texts:
 suit, the SEC alleged that DeCinces and his associates made more than $1.7 million in illegal profits when Abbott Park, Ill.-based Abbott Laboratories Inc. announced its plan to purchase Advanced Medical Optics Inc. through a tender offer. Without admitting or denying the allegations, DeCinces agreed to pay $2.5 million to settle the SEC's charges. In November 2012, DeCinces received a criminal indictment on insider trading related to the same incident and was charged with securities fraud and money laundering. On May 12, 2017, after a nearly two-month trial, a federal court jury in Santa Ana, California, found him guilty on 13 felony counts.He was also called to testify  in the trial of others implicated in the insider trading case. On August 12, 2019, DeCinces was sentenced to eight months of home detention and ordered to pay a $10,000 fine. Hall-of-Fame former ballplayer Rod Carew extolled the charitable contributions of DeCinces at the sentencing, telling the court, "I am here because he has done so much more for other people". Further reading
 Comak, Amanda. "DeCinces enjoying life as businessman". MLB.com. Retrieved on Thursday, August 14, 2008.References

External links
, or Baseball Reference Bullpen, or SABR BioProject, or Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League)

1950 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
American League All-Stars
American sportspeople convicted of crimes
Asheville Orioles players
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from California
Bluefield Orioles players
California Angels players
Cardenales de Lara players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Dallas–Fort Worth Spurs players
LAPC Brahma Bulls baseball players
Major League Baseball third basemen
People convicted of insider trading
Sportspeople from Burbank, California
People from Laguna Beach, California
Rochester Red Wings players
Silver Slugger Award winners
St. Louis Cardinals players
Yakult Swallows


type: original

texts:
<mask>.M<mask> ()(born 24 November 1967) is a Vice President of the Egyptian State Council (Conseil d’Etat), Judge at the Egyptian Supreme Administrative Court, formerly Judge at the Court of Appeal (Contracts Circuit), Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (UK), Visiting Professor and PhD examiner at the British and Egyptian Universities, in International State Contracts and Arbitration, particularly on infrastructure projects, Lecturer at the Cairo Regional Centre of the International Commercial Arbitration (CRCICA) and Arbitrator in the International Construction Contracts disputes, particularly International Public Works Agreements. <mask> is the State Prize Laureate in Academic Legal Research for 2011/2012. The Prize, which is the highest in the MENA region since 1958, was granted to him by the Arab Republic of Egypt. <mask> is a lecturer at the Arab League and BCDR-AAA. He is Member of the Comité Française d’Arbitrage. Early life

<mask> Sterling, the International Counsel to the Egyptian Government, as well as Baker McKenzie Egypt. He was a Senior Legal Advisor to HE the Egyptian Minister of Trade and Industry and formerly a Senior Legal Advisor in the Investment Sector in Egypt and represented the Egyptian Government at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Geneva, for theBilateral Investment Treaties (BITs) negotiations where developing states were involved.<mask> is currently a senior legal adviser at the Legislation and Legal Opinion Commission, Ministry of Justice, Kingdom of Bahrain. <mask> has widely published at the UK, Germany and at the MENA region. Publications
 <mask>, <mask> A M, "International Investment Arbitration, Lessons from Developments in the MENA Region", Ashgate Publishing, UK, Europe, USA and Sydney. (hbk). (ebk – PDF). (ebk – ePUB). Arab Constitutions ‘ Current and Potential Challenges in the Arab Spring Revolutions Era'.A comparative Perspectives to

masks:
Mohamed A
. Ismail
Ismail
Ismail
Ismailrman
Ismail
Ismail
Ismail
Mohamed


texts:
 Arab constitutions and European constitutions. The book is published By El Halabi Publishing company in Beirut - Lebanon in 495 pages (in Arabic). <mask>, <mask>, 'The International Administrative Contract and Arbitration in State Contracts' An analytical study to state contracts with private foreign entities in the light of the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules as amended in 2010, the new ICC Rules of 2012, and the FIDIC Forms of Contracts. The Study is a comparative perspective with the Anglo-American jurisdiction. ()
 <mask>, <mask>, ' Justice and Equality and its Effect to Maintain Citizenship in Arab Countries', Paper published at the First Arab Conference on the Development of the Culture of Law and National Awareness from 10 – 12 March 2013, Ar-rashid Hotel, Baghdad, Iraq. pp. 507–531.<mask>, <mask> AM, 'Perspectives on the public interests and the Second Republic Era in Egypt', Thoughts about the current political and constitutional situation in Egypt and whether Samuel Huntington's vision regarding the Clash of Civilization is true or not? The book deals with constitutional law issues and international relations aspects. () (15294/2012)
 <mask>, <mask>, Arab Arbitration Journal, December, The Law Journal of Cairo Regional Centre of International Commercial Arbitration(CRCICA), The Middle East Region, June, 2012, (in Arabic). <mask>, <mask> " International Infrastructure Agreements and PPPs in Developing Countries: Substantive Principles "With Special Reference to Arab and Latin American Countries". The European Public Private Partnership Law Review, EPPPL, Berlin, Germany, 3/ 2011. (). <mask>, <mask>, " Infrastructure Agreements and the Concerned Minister's Consent before starting Arbitration", Arab Arbitration Journal, December, The Law Journal of Cairo Regional Centre of International Commercial Arbitration(CRCICA), The Middle East Region, Dec. 2011,PP.171– 221, (in Arabic).<mask>, <mask> M, "Globalization and New

masks:
Ismail
Mohamed AM
Ismail
Mohamed AM
Ismail
Mohamed
Ismail
Mohamed
Ismail
Mohamed
Ismail
Mohamed
Ismail
Mohamed A


texts:
 International Public Works Agreements in Developing Countries "An Analytical Perspective", Ashgate Publishing, UK, Europe, USA and Sydney. The book is available in international markets since November 2011. The book deals with the influence of globalization to  'Le Contrat Administratif' and States' International Construction Contracts in developing countries in 15 chapters. ADR and International Arbitration are scrutinized in 6 chapters. A Foreword is written by HH Humphrey Lloyd QC. Endorsements were written by Prof. Christopher Bovis, University of Hull, UK, Professor Julian Lew, QC, Professor Yehyia El Gamal, Cairo University, and former Vice-Prime Minister in Egypt, till August, 2011( former minister 1974), and Professor Samir El Sharkawy, former Dean of Law School, Cairo University. (hbk)  (ebk).A  "Book Review" was published at the International Construction Law Review, UK, INFORMA, July, 2012, by Professor Doug Jones. (Editor-in-Chief)- (). Please visit: www.drmohamedismail.com
 <mask>, <mask>, "  Globalisation and New Contractual Regime in the International Public works Agreements in Egypt " The International Construction Law Review, Editors-in-Chief HH Humphrey Lloyd, Q C and Mr. Douglas Jones, Informa, London, UK, July 2010. (). <mask>, <mask>, "Globalization and Liquidated Damages in the Anglo-American Jurisdictions", in English, El Qanon Wel Eqtisad Law Journal, Cairo University Law Journal, Jan 2011. The leading authority in academia in the MENA region since 1930.Editorial Board consists of Cairo University Professors. (197/1975).<mask>, <mask> "Legal Globalisation and PPPs in Egypt". The European Public Private Partnership Law Review, EPPPL ( Germany), Editor -in –Chief Prof. Christopher Bovis, Berlin, Germany, 1/2010. (). <mask>, <mask> "Globalisation and Contract Price in the Egyptian State Procurement Law, New Trends, ". The International Construction Law Review, Editors-in-chief HH Humphrey Lloyd, QC

masks: Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed


texts:
 and Mr. Douglas Jones, Informa, London,UK, Jan 2010. (). <mask>, <mask> "Public Economic Law and the New International Administrative Contract".A comparative and analytical study on the effect of cultural and legal globalization on the legal culture in Egypt in the domain of State international business transactions (legislation, litigation, and new transactions in Egypt such as PPP and BOOT Agreements). The book was published By El Halabi Publishing co in Beirut - Lebanon in 640 pages. in Arabic. (Available in all Arab market by 1 Dec 2009). The book was awarded the State Prize in Academic legal Research in the A.R.E, 2011/2012. This award is the highest award in the MENA region in academic research. ( )
 <mask>, <mask> "Globalisation and Liquidated Damages in International Public Works Agreements in Egypt, an Analytical Perspective on the Penalty for Delay Clause in Infrastructure Agreements".The International Construction Law Review, Editors-in-chief HH Humphrey Lloyd, QC and Mr Douglas Jones, Informa, London, UK, Oct 2009. (). <mask>, <mask> "New Perspectives on International Contracts and State Contracts" (2009). Published by El Halabi Publishing and Printing Co. Beirut - Lebanon. The book contains lectures in Arabic and in English delivered by the Author at the Cairo Regional Center for International Commercial Arbitration(CRCICA) on international construction contracts arbitration and oil and gas concession agreements. The book is 680 pages in Arabic and English. The book was awarded the State Prize in Academic legal Research in the A.R.E, 2011/2012.This award is the highest award in the MENA region in academic research. ( )
 <mask>, <mask> "International Construction Contracts Arbitration" (2003) Published by El Halabi Publishing and Printing Co. Beirut - Lebanon. The Book and Appendices are 840 pages (in Arabic). The latest version of the PhD thesis. <mask>, <mask>. "Thoughts about the State Procurement Law and

masks: Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed


texts:
 State Contracting". Paper submitted in Arabic at the State Contracts and Procurements Conference, Cairo,-Cairo Regional Center of International Arbitration(CRCICA).<mask>, <mask>. "The New Role of the Second Parliament in Egypt". Article in El Ahram Newspaper, the widest circulating daily newspaper in Egypt and the Arab world. The article is dated 16 April 2001 (in Arabic). <mask>, <mask>. "The New Role of the Egyptian Conseil d’Etat". Article in El Ahram News Paper, the widest circulating daily newspaper in Egypt and the Arab world.This article is dated 30 July 2001 (in Arabic). <mask>, <mask> "International Construction Contracts Arbitrations". The New Legal hybrid Nature and its Impact on ' Le Contrat Administratif, PhD thesis. The thesis is published in Arabic, Cairo, in 478 pages. -  May, 2000. <mask>, <mask>. "Multi Party Arbitration in International Construction Contracts".Paper submitted at the International Construction Contracts Conference held in Nile Hilton, Cairo, The Cairo Regional Center of International Arbitration (CRCICA), June 1996 . Many other papers (in English and Arabic) presented at many international conferences and seminars in the area of International Commercial Arbitration, International Investment Arbitration, International Infrastructure agreements, International Construction Contracts Arbitration, Arbitration in International Public Works Agreements in the Developing Countries, Constitutional Law Theory and Practice in Arab Countries, Comparative perspective with USA and European Constitutions(i.e. French Constitution of the Fifth Republic, 1958, German Constitution 1949 as amended in 2002), human rights in the Arab countries. Dr <mask> has widely published with El Ahram News Paper,the widest circulating daily newspaper in Egypt and the Arab world, particularly in 2011, 2012, and 2013. References

1967 births
Egyptian judges
Living people
Egyptian lawyers
Egyptian politicians
Cairo

masks: Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Ismail


texts:
<mask> (May 15, 1971 – October 27, 2018), known as <mask>, was an American guitarist, best known for his work with Warzone, Murphy's Law and Danzig. Biography
Schofield was born and raised in Passaic County, New Jersey and began playing in several New York City hardcore bands at a young age, leading to the nickname, <mask>. He debuted with Agnostic Front in 1983 but did not play on any recordings. <mask> also played for New York City act Warzone until around 1986. He joined Murphy's Law (another New York City band) that year, recording on various works with them, including three full-length albums. <mask> performed with Murphy's Law until 1995. After leaving Murphy's Law, he recorded a single with a band named The Homewreckers in 1996.Around this time <mask> evolved his style from hardcore to implementing some of his 1970s punk influences, such as New York Dolls, Dead Boys and The Heartbreakers, thus he joined famous New York City glam punk band D Generation, replacing Richard Bacchus on guitar. He was with D Generation from 1996 to 1998 and recorded on their album Through The Darkness, and <mask> co-wrote the track "Sunday Secret Saints" with Jesse Malin. Chrome Locust was formed by <mask>, D Generation drummer Michael Wildwood, and Vásquez bassist Jim Heneghan in 1998. On May 25, 1999, Chrome Locust released a self-titled album on Tee Pee Records. The cover art was reminiscent of The Age Of Quarrel by Cro-Mags. In a late interview, <mask> stated that The Age Of Quarrel by Cro-Mags was one of the best hardcore records ever released. <mask> disbanded Chrome Locust in order to audition for Danzig, despite having a potential offer

masks:
Todd Schofield
Todd Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth


texts:
 to tour with The Hellacopters.<mask> was also contacted to audition for Foo Fighters during this period. He stated that his decision to audition for Danzig, instead of Foo Fighters, had to do with having more fun on tour and the chance to work with Joey Castillo, who was also from the hardcore punk rock scene, having played with Wasted Youth. Playing with Danzig and Samhain
During the summer of 1999, he successfully auditioned for Danzig; he joined as the guitarist. Coincidentally, former D Generation bandmate, bassist Howie Pyro, joined Danzig soon after. The same year Glenn Danzig had reformed his horror punk band Samhain, guitarist Damien decided not to join the band for their reunion tour, thus <mask> was asked to replace him. <mask> only had three months to practice and learn the Samhain and Danzig sets. Although not an original member of Samhain, fans welcomed him to the lineup, some even mistaking him for Damien.The band AFI had toured with Samhain during 1999, and their frontman Davey Havok was a longtime fan, so in 2000 <mask>n members London May and Steve Zing masterminded horror punk band Son of Sam,. This featured Davey Havok on vocals and on their album Songs from the Earth with guest appearances from Glenn Danzig. With Danzig, <mask> recorded the studio album, I Luciferi, released in 2002, which featured Glenn Danzig, Howie Pyro and future Queens of the Stone Age drummer Joey Castillo. <mask>'s guitar work was also included on the live album, Live on the Black Hand Side, released in 2001 and the compilation record, The Lost Tracks of Danzig, released in 2007. <mask> left the group in 2003 but kept in contact with

masks: Youth Todd Youth Youthhai Youth Todd Youth


texts:
 Glenn Danzig through the years. He rejoined Danzig in 2007 for the Halloween Tour. He left Danzig again, to join Glen Campbell's band.<mask> stated that his father, who also was a musician, was overjoyed to hear about his opportunity with Campbell, which he considered to be <mask>'s big break in the music business. Recent times
<mask> also played with Motörhead in May 2003, filling in for three dates on Motörhead's tour of the United States, as Phil Campbell's mother had died and he was unable to continue on tour. <mask> led Los Angeles rockers The Chelsea Smiles, which in some ways marked a return to the style of music <mask> played with D Generation, with the band implementing similar influences, such as The Stooges, New York Dolls, MC5 and Chuck Berry. They released their debut EP Nowhere Ride in 2005. The debut full-length Chelsea Smiles album Thirty Six Hours Later was released in November 2006, and its European release date was early December of the same year. The Chelsea Smiles were invited by Social Distortion to open for them in 2006. The Chelsea Smiles later toured Europe in 2007.In 2008, <mask> reformed the band, Son of Sam, but Davey Havok did not return on vocals. As with the first Son of Sam release, all of the music was written by <mask>. 2008 and 2009 also saw <mask> joining singer Glen Campbell's band. <mask> recorded three songs on Glen's comeback record Meet Glen Campbell. <mask> did various TV show appearances (Jimmy Kimmel, The Tonight Show) and toured the UK in support of the release. In 2009, the Chelsea Smiles released a new, self-titled release. The band undertook a short UK tour with horror punk artist

masks: Youth Todd Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth


texts: Wednesday 13, in support of the release.At the end of 2009, the Chelsea Smiles decided the end had come for the band and changed the name to the Royal Highness. <mask> began writing with Wednesday 13 with plans to record an album under the band name Gunfire 76. The band had more of a rock sound than Wednesday 13. <mask> joined Cheap Trick performing the "Sgt. Pepper Live" show at the Las Vegas Hilton in September 2009. He appeared on Cheap Trick's album, The Latest with the blessing of guitarist, Rick Nielsen. During an interview, <mask> recalled Nielsen calling him a member of the New Jersey Dolls, as a reference to his former band, D Generation.In January 2010 <mask> was announced as the second guitarist with Michael Monroe during a press conference held in Los Angeles. The band also featured Sam Yaffa on bass, guitarist, Ginger, from The Wildhearts, and Jimmy Clarke on drums. <mask>'s tenure with Michael Monroe was cut short due to issues with band management as well as an offer to audition and tour with his childhood hero, Ace Frehley. <mask> did not confirm that he had left Monroe's band until the end of March, 2010. By the end of March 2010, <mask> was confirmed as the permanent touring guitarist with ex-Kiss guitarist Ace Frehley. <mask> stated that Ace didn't require rehearsal before performing in concert, quoting Ace as saying, "Eh, you know the songs, right?" <mask> fit in well with Ace's band and often took center stage to sing the classic Kiss song, "Flaming Youth."He was also featured with the  rest of the band in the photos section of Frehley's book, No Regrets. <mask> worked with Frehley for roughly four years. At

masks: Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth Youth


texts:
 the end of 2010, <mask> toured with Jesse Malin and the St. Mark's Social. In 2010, the first single "American Dream" was released on One Voice by Capricorn, a band formed by <mask>, Phil Caivano (of Monster Magnet) and Karl Rosqvist (of The Chelsea Smiles and Michael Monroe). <mask> played several shows as the lead guitarist for The Joneses in 2015 and by 2017 he returned to his hardcore roots when joining hardcore punk supergroup, Bloodclot. On July 14, 2017, Bloodclot released a record entitled Up in Arms. Along with <mask>, the band also featured vocalist John Joseph (Cro-Mags), Nick Oliveri (Dwarves) and Joey Castillo (Danzig).The band toured with Negative Approach in the US and planned on touring the UK in 2018, but split up before doing so. <mask> cited differences in opinion regarding band matters with Joseph. On August 18, 2017, <mask> played his first show with his new band Fireburn. A hardcore punk band that features Israel Joseph I (formerly of Bad Brains), Nick Townsend (currently/formerly of Deadbeat, Knife Fight), and <mask> (currently/formerly of Nails, Terror). They released their first EP on Closed Casket Actvites titled Don't Stop the Youth. On October 1, 2017, <mask> held a tribute to his former Warzone bandmate, Raymond Barbieri AKA Raybeez, on the 20th anniversary of his death, at Tompkins Square Park in NYC. Many hardcore contemporaries took part in this tribute alongside <mask>.Death
On October 27, 2018, <mask> died at the age of 47. A memorial was held for <mask> in California on November 4, 2018, at the Velvet Margarita Cantina and another was held in New York at Niagra (formerly A7) on November 8,

masks:
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Todd Jones
Youth
Youth
Todd Youth
Youth


texts:
 2018. The memorials featured musicians and friends from the hardcore scene and bands he had worked with, playing and speaking in his honor. H.R. and Dr. Know from <mask>'s favorite band, Bad Brains, performed at the New York memorial. H.R. is also featured on the song "Todd Youth", a tribute his D Generation bandmate Jesse Malin released in 2020.Some of <mask>'s ashes were placed by his daughters at the Hare Krishna Tree in Tompkins Square Park on the night of the New York memorial. The remaining ashes were spread, per his wishes, in the holy Yamuna River in India by his daughters on November 16, 2018. <mask>, a follower of the Hare Krishna movement, also went by the spiritual name, Tarun Krishna Das. Discography
This discography documents the recordings <mask> played on during his time with the various bands that he was a part of, throughout his musical career. With Murphy's Law
 Back with a Bong - (1989)
 The Best of Times - (1991)
 Dedicated- (1996)
 Monster Mash - Single - (1991)
 Good for Now - EP - (1993)
 My Woman from Tokyo - Single - (1995)
 Dedicated - (1996)

With The Homewreckers
 "I Want More" - Single - (1996)

With D Generation
Prohibition - EP - (1998)
Helpless - Single - (1998)
Through The Darkness - (1999)

With Chrome Locust
Chrome Locust - (1999)

With Son of Sam
Songs from the Earth - (2000)
Into The Night - (2008)

With Danzig
Live on the Black Hand Side - (2001)
I Luciferi - (2002)
The Lost Tracks of Danzig - (2007)

With The Chelsea Smiles
Nowhere Ride - EP - (2005)
Thirty Six Hours Later - (2006)
self-titled - (2009)

With Glen Campbell
Meet Glen Campbell - (2008)
Greatest Hits - (2009)

With Cheap

masks:
Youth
Youth
Youth
Todd Youth


texts:
 Trick
The Latest - (2009)

With Bloodclot
 Up In Arms - (2017)

With Fireburn
 Don't Stop the Youth - EP - (2017)
 "Shine" - Single - (2018)

Filmography
American Hardcore - (2006)
Kiss Loves You - (2007)

References

1971 births
2018 deaths
American punk rock guitarists
Place of death missing
People from New Jersey
Horror punk musicians
Motörhead members
Danzig (band) members
Samhain (band) members
Agnostic Front


texts:
<mask> (20 July 1924 – 31 January 2020), was a French Roman Catholic missionary. He was also a pre-Tertiary geologist/paleontologist, Paleozoic corals specialist, and archaeologist. Biography

<mask> was born in Normandy, France in July 1924. Admitted into the Society of Foreign Missions of Paris and ordained in 1948, he was sent to Hanoi (Vietnam) in 1951 as professor at the Petit Séminaire. Meantime, he plunged into the study of Devonian corals of Indochina and Yunnan. In 1954 when Viet Nam was divided into North and South, he settled at Saigon. When he arrived in Saigon, there was neither a geological survey nor geologists.Upon the request of the Government of South Viet Nam, he set up and oversaw the new Geological Survey, and carried out research into limestone and coal for developing a cement factory and coal mine, pure silica sands for glassworks, and mineral springs for drinking and medicinal waters. Mineral water of the Dangun Spring (Province of Binh Thuân), one of the studied springs, has been exploited and bottled under the name Laska; its label mentions discovery in the 1950s by the French scientist H<mask>. He released the only annual geological

masks:
Henri Fontaine
Fontaine
. Fontaine


texts: publication Archives géologiques du Viet Nam of which the first number came out in 1952 at Hanoi under the direction of Edmond Saurin who was the last chief of Geological Survey of Indochina. From then on to 1975, this publication went through 16 new editions under his responsibility. Early 1960, after getting Doctorat ès Sciences (PhD) at the University of Paris (Sorbonne, France), he was officially appointed expert-geologist to the Geological Survey of the Republic of Viet Nam, dependent himself on the Department of Cultural and Technical Cooperation (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of France) from then on to 1976. He founded the Department of Geology of the University of Huê (ancient imperial capital) and supported post-graduate students at the Faculty of Sciences of Saigon. His research improved the geological maps 1/2 000 000 of the former French Indochina, the geological understanding of coastal areas, islands of the Gulf of Thailand, and early Quaternary alluvial formations in the northwest of Saigon.He also contributed to developing pilot studies in order to build up dams on different rivers (La Nga, Dông Nai ...) and to explore heavy minerals in dunes of sand,


texts: along the eastern coast, and bauxite on basaltic plateaus. On fieldworks, he discovered a prehistoric site at Phuoc Tân (on the route to Bà Ria) and unearthed many others (Ngai Thang, Cù lao Rùa, ...). Furthermore, he studied some archeological sites (Dau Giay, Hoà Vinh near Phan Thiêt). In 1971, with Hoang Thi Than, he discovered a funeral jars site at Phu Hoa (Province of Dông Nai). The sites of Hoà Vinh and Phu Hoà belong to the Sa Huynh Culture. Late 1978, he was officially appointed cooperating expert to the CCOP (Coordinating Committee for Coastal and Offshore Geoscience Programmes in East and Southeast Asia) which is based at Bangkok (Thailand) and supported until 1991 by the United Nations; thereafter it was sponsored by member countries and cooperating countries. From 1973 onwards, the CCOP has conducted a research project entitled "Pre-Tertiary Petroleum Potentials in the CCOP Region" with the support of the French Government which appointed his experts on pre-Tertiary geology and palaeontology to the CCOP.<mask> succeeded Mr André Bonnet, another French geologist, and spent many months each year in Asia. He died in l’Haÿ-les-Roses, near Paris, in January


texts:
 2020 at the age of 95. Selected bibliography
(See also references)

 1971 - Viet Nam-Kampuchia-Lao, carte géologique = Geological map = Ban do dia chat (Reviewed and completed by H. <mask>), Insets: Quan Dao Hoang Sa (Paracel) - Quan Dao Truong Sa (Spratly), scale 1:2,000,000, 99x69 cm, 3rd ed. Nat. Geogr. Directorate VN. Dalat (Viet Nam).http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/46282704
 1973 - (and G. Délibrias) - Ancient marine levels of the Quaternary in Viet Nam. Journ. Hong Kong Archeol. Soc., 4: 29–33. Hong Kong. (Translation: W. Meacham). http://hkjo.lib.hku.hk/archive/files/6535d7b21578a177074b4bde0136d17f.1980 - Edmond Saurin (1904–1977), Asian Perspectives, 23 (1): 1-8, Honolulu. http://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/handle/10125/16886/AP-v23n1-obit.pdf?sequence=1
 1980 - On the extent of the Sa Huynh Culture in continental Southeast Asia. Asian Perspectives, 23(1): 67–69. Honolulu. http://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/handle/10125/16891/AP-v23n1-67-69.pdf?sequence=1
 1980 - (and J.H.C.S. Davidson) – The archaeological site of Hoa Vkinh near Phan Thiet, Central Viet Nam. Asian Perspectives, 23 (1) : 71-98,


texts:
 Honolulu.http://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/handle/10125/16892/AP-v23n1-71-98.pdf?sequence=1
 1982 - (and R. Ingavat and D. Vachard) - Carboniferous corals from Northeast Thailand. Bull. Geol. Soc. Malaysia, 15: 47-56, 2 pl. Kuala Lumpur. http://www.gsm.org.my/products/702001-101187-PDF.pdf
 1984 - (and D.T.Nguyen, D. Vachard, C. Vozenin-Serra).The Permian of Southeast Asia. CCOP Conf. Proc. Ed., 338p. Bangdung (Indonesia). http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/21249670

 1989 - (and S. Gafoer) - The pre-Tertiary fossils of Sumatra and their environments. 22nd Session, CCOP Conf.Proc. Ed. : 356 p. Bangkok. http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/7047624

 1990 - (and L. Beauvais, M. Caridroit, C. Chonglakmani, P. David, E. Espiritu, S. Gafoer, Y. Jongkanjanasoontorn, H. P. Khoo, S. Lovachalasupaporn, B. Mistiaen, D.T. Nguyen, C. Poumot, B. Sektheera, B. Songsirikul, Suharsono, V. Suteethorn, W. Tantiwanit, V. Tansuwan, D.T. Tong and D. Vachard ) - Ten Years of CCOP research on the pre-Tertiary of East Asia. CCOP Techn.Publ., 20: 375 p.. Bangkok. http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/27183981

 <mask>, N. Sattayarak and V. Suteethorn (1994) Permian corals of Thailand. CCOP


texts:
 Technical Bull., 24, 171 p. including 31 pl.. Chishitsu Chōsajo (Japan). 1995 - (and Ibrahim B. A.) – Biostratigraphy of the Kinta Valley, Perak. Geol.Soc. Malaysia Bull., 38: 159-172, 4 pl. http://www.gsm.org.my/products/702001-100916-PDF.pdf

 1999 - (and Ibrahim B. A. and D. Vachard) – Important discovery of late Early Permian limestone in southern Terengganu, Peninsular Malaysia. GEOSEA’1998 Proceedings, Bull. Geol. Soc.Malaysia Bull., 43: 455 – 460. http://www.gsm.org.my/products/702001-100795-PDF.pdf
 1999 - (and S. Salyapongse and D. Vachard) – The Carboniferous of East Thailand – new information from microfossils. GEOSEA’1998 Proceedings, Bull. Geol. Soc. Malaysia, Bull., 43: 461 – 465. http://www.gsm.org.my/products/702001-100794-PDF.pdf
 1999 - (and Bunopas S., J. T. Wasson, P. Vella, H<mask>, S. Hada, C. Burrett, T. Supajunya and S. Khositanont) - The Early Quaternary global terrestrial impact of a whole comet in the Australasian tektite field, newest apparent evidences and discoveries from Thailand and East Asia. GEOSEA’1998 Proceedings, Geol. Soc.Malaysia Bull., 43: 555 – 575. http://www.gsm.org.my/products/702001-100784-PDF.pdf
 2000 - (and S.


texts:
 Salayapongse, V. Suteenthorn, D. Vachard) –Widespread occurrence of Triassic Limestones Northwest of Uthai Thani in West Thailand. Nat . Hist. Bull. Siam Society, 48: 7 – 19, 13 fig.. Bangkok. http://www.siamese-heritage.org/nhbsspdf/vol041-050/NHBSS_048_1h_Fontaine_WidespreadOccurr.pdf

 2003 - (and S. Salayapongse, V. Suteenthorn) - Glimpses into Fossil Assemblages of Thailand: Coral Perspectives. Nat .Hist. Bull. Siam Society, 51(1): 37 – 67, 9 fig.. Bangkok. http://www.siamese-heritage.org/nhbsspdf/vol051-060/NHBSS_051_1h_Fontaine_GlimpsesIntoFoss.pdf
 2005 - (and S. Salayapongse, V. Suteenthorn) - Fossil Biodiversity in the Limestones of Thailand: A Cornucopia of Information about the History of Life. Nat . Hist. Bull.Siam Society, 53(1): 33 – 70, 11 fig.. Bangkok. http://www.siamese-heritage.org/nhbsspdf/vol051-060/NHBSS_053_1h_Fontaine_FossilBiodiversi.pdf
 2007 - (and V. Suteenthorn) - Carboniferous Corals of Pang Mapha District, Northwest Thailand. Nat. Hist. Bull. Siam Society, 53(1): 199-221, 13 fig.. Bangkok. http://www.siamese-heritage.org/nhbsspdf/vol051-060/NHBSS_055_2e_Fontaine_CarboniferousCor.pdf
 2012 - (and S. Kavinate, T. T. Hoang, and D.


texts:
 Vachard) - Permian Limestone of Peninsular and Western Thailand in Khao Yoi, Chaam and Thong Pha Phum Areas.Nat. Hist. Bull. Siam Society, 58: 39-47, 6 fig.. Bangkok. http://www.siamese-heritage.org/nhbsspdf/vol051-060/NHBSS_058_1k_Fontaine_PermianLimestone.pdf

References

External links
 Asian Perspectives
 Committee for Geoscience Programmes in East and Southeast Asia
 Geological Survey of Malaysia
 Missions étrangères de Paris
 Natural History Bulletin of the Siam Society
 National Library of Australia

1924 births
2020 deaths
French archaeologists
French expatriates in Vietnam
French geologists
French Roman Catholic


texts:
<mask> (c. 1579–1647) was an early colonist in North America from Devon, England. A lawyer, writer, and social reformer known for studying Native American culture, he founded the colony of Merrymount, located in what is now Quincy, Massachusetts. Biography

Early years
<mask> was born in Devon in 1579, into a conservative Anglican family belonging to the landed gentry. Devon at that time was seen as the "dark corner of the land" by Protestant reformers, for its traditionalist intransigence, which included not only a High Church Anglicanism that shared many traits with Catholicism, but a paternalistic populism combined with rural folk tradition that to the Puritans seemed close to paganism. To locals, however, it was merely "Old England"a culture firmly ingrained in them. In the late 1590s <mask> studied law at London's Clifford's Inn, where he made influential contacts and lasting friendships. He was also exposed to a popular Renaissance Classicism and to the "libertine culture" of the Inns of Court, where bawdy revels included Gesta Grayorum performances associated with Francis Bacon and Shakespeare, It is likely that he there met Ben Jonson, who would remain a friend throughout his life.Though an ardent Royalist, <mask> became a proponent of common Law against the emerging direct legal powers of the Crown and Star Chamber. The early years of the 17th century saw <mask> travelling between London and the Devonshire countryside as a legal champion of displaced countrymen "whose economic straits filled new tent-cities, furnished prisons and gallows, and pushed Devon men to the Bristol sea-trades". He eventually settled into the service of Ferdinando Gorges, governor of the English port of Plymouth and a major colonial entrepreneur. Gorges, an associate of Sir Walter Raleigh who had been part of Robert Devereux's Essex Conspiracy, was heavily involved in the "permissive" economy of the seas,

masks:
Thomas Morton
Thomas Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton


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 and with many interests in New England would become the founder of the colony of Maine. <mask> initially served him in a legal capacity in England, but after failed marriage plans in 1618 (due to the influence of a Puritan stepson) he decided to become one of Gorges's "landsmen" to oversee his interests in the colonies. Neither experience would enamour him of the Puritans. Mount Wollaston
<mask> took a three-month exploratory trip to America in 1622, but was back in England by early 1623 complaining of intolerance in certain elements of the Puritan community.He returned in 1624 as a senior partner in a Crown-sponsored trading venture, aboard the ship the Unity with his associate Captain Wollaston and 30 indentured young men. They settled and began trading for furs on a spit of land given by native Algonquian tribes, whose culture <mask> is said to have seen as more "civilized and humanitarian" than that of his "intolerant European neighbours". "He revived forbidden old-world customs, faced off with a Puritan militia determined to quash his pagan festivals, and wound up in exile." The Pilgrim separatists of the New England Plymouth Colony objected to sales of guns and liquor to the natives in exchange for furs and provisions, which at the time was technically illegal, although almost everyone was doing it. The weapons undoubtedly acquired by the Algonquians were used to defend themselves against raids from the northern Amerindian tribes, not against the fearful colonists. The trading post set up by the two men soon expanded into an agrarian colony that became known as Mount Wollaston – now Quincy, Massachusetts. <mask> fell out with Wollaston after discovering that Wollaston had been selling indentured servants into slavery on the Virginian tobacco plantations.Powerless to prevent Wollaston's slaving, <mask> encouraged the remaining servants to rebel against Wollaston's harsh rule and

masks: Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton


texts: organize themselves into a free community. Wollaston fled with his supporters to Virginia in 1626, leaving <mask> in sole command of the colony, or its "host" as he preferred to be called, which was renamed Mount Ma-re (a play on "merry" and "the sea") or simply Merrymount. Under <mask>'s "hostship", an almost utopian project was begun, in which the colonists were declared free men or "consociates" and a degree of integration into local Algonquian culture was attempted. However, it was <mask>'s long-term plan to "further civilize" the native population by converting them to his liberal form of Christianity and providing them with free salt for food preservation, so enabling them to give up hunting and settle permanently. <mask> referred to Book 3 of his New English Canaan memoirs as a manual on "how not to colonize" – referring to the Puritan practices. <mask>'s religious beliefs were criticized by the Puritans of nearby Plymouth Colony as little more than a thinly disguised form of heathenism; they suspected him of "going native". Scandalous rumours spread of debauchery at Merrymount, which they claimed included immoral sexual liaisons with native women under what amounted to drunken orgies in honour of Bacchus and Aphrodite, or as the Puritan Governor William Bradford wrote in his history Of Plymouth Plantation,  <mask> had taken traditional West Country May Day customs to the colony, and combined them with fashionable classical myth, couched to his own libertine tastes and fuelled by the enthusiasm of his newly freed fellow colonists.On a practical level the annual May Day festival was not only a reward for his hardworking colonists, but a joint celebration with Native tribes who also marked the day, and a chance for mostly male colonists to find brides among the natives. Puritan ire was no doubt also fuelled by the fact that Merrymount was the fastest-growing colony in New England,

masks: Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton


texts:
 rapidly becoming the most prosperous, as an agricultural producer and in the fur trade, where Plymouth Colony was trying to build a monopoly. The Puritan account of this regarded the colony as a decadent nest of good-for-nothings that annually attracted "all the scum of the country" to the area, or as Peter Lamborn Wilson puts it, "a Comus-crew of disaffected fur traders, antinomians, loose women, Indians and bon-vivants". Banishment by the Puritans

The second 1628 Mayday, "Revels of New Canaan", inspired by "Cupid's mother" – with its "pagan odes" to Neptune and Triton (as well as Venus and her lustful children, Cupid, Hymen and Priapus), its drinking song, and its erection of a huge  Maypole, topped with deer antlers – that proved too much for the "Princes of Limbo", as <mask> referred to his Puritan neighbours. The Plymouth militia under Myles Standish took the town the following June with little resistance, chopped down the Maypole and arrested <mask> for "supplying guns to the Indians". He was put in stocks in Plymouth, given a trial and finally marooned on the deserted Isles of Shoals, off the coast of New Hampshire, until an "English ship could take him home", as he was believed too well connected to be imprisoned or executed (as later became the penalty for blasphemy in the colony). He was essentially left to starve on the island, but supplied with food by friendly natives from the mainland, who were said to be bemused by the events, and he eventually gained strength to escape to England under his own volition.The Merrymount community survived without <mask> for another year, but was renamed Mount Dagon by the Puritans, after the Semitic sea god, and they pledged to make it a place of woe. During the severe winter famine of 1629 residents of New Salem under John Endecott raided Mount Dagon's plentiful corn supplies and destroyed what was left of the Maypole, denouncing it as a

masks: Morton Morton Morton


texts:
 pagan idol and calling it the "Calf of Horeb". <mask> returned to the colony soon after, and after finding most inhabitants had been scattered, was rearrested, again put on trial and banished from the colonies. The following year the colony of Mount Dagon was burned to the ground and <mask> shipped back to England. Barely surviving his harsh treatment during his journey into exile, he regained his strength in 1631, and after a short spell in an Essex jail, was released and began to sue the Massachusetts Bay Company, the political power behind the Puritans. To the surprise of Protestant supporters of "Plymouther Separatists", <mask> won strong backing for his cause and was treated as a champion of liberty. With the help of his original backer, Ferdinando Gorges, he became the attorney of the Council of New England against the Massachusetts Bay Company.The real political force behind him, however, was the hostility of King Charles I to the Puritan colonists. In 1635, <mask>'s efforts were successful, and the Company's charter was revoked. Major political rearrangements occurred thereafter in New England, though these were mainly due to colonial rejection of the court decision, subsequent isolation, lack of supplies and overpopulation, and increased conflict between foreign colonists and natives. Nonetheless, Plymouth became a place of woe, and many left Massachusetts for the relative safety of Connecticut. "New English Canaan"

In 1637 <mask> became a political celebrity with the publication of his three-volume New English Canaan, based on notes of his legal campaign. <mask> produced in these three books an inspired denunciation of Puritan government in the colonies and their policy of land enclosure against the native population, who were described as a far nobler culture, and defined as a Canaan under attack from the "New Israel" of the Puritans. "His New English Canaan mounted a harsh


texts:
 and heretical critique of Puritan customs and power structures that went far beyond what most New England settlers could accept.So they banned it – making it likely the first book explicitly banned in what is now the United States." He summed up his magnum opus with a call to "demartialise" the colonies and create a multicultural New Canaan along the lines of Merrymount, as well as tantalisingly describing the commercial worth of North America. Ultimately, though, very different things would emerge with the reorganisation of New England and the introduction of the triangular trade. At this time Gorges was declared the new Governor of the Colonies by King Charles I, though he would never set foot in America. Yet <mask>'s victory was cut short by the beginning of the English Civil War, which was triggered by reactions to Charles's absolutism and by agitation from the Puritans. In 1642 <mask> planned to flee to New England with Gorges, but when his aged mentor failed to make the trip, he returned alone as Gorges' agent in Maine. Sedition trial and death
After an ill-conceived triumphal return to the Plymouth Colony, he was arrested and accused of being a Royalist "agitator", and put on trial for his role in revoking the colony's charter, and on charges of sedition.By September he was imprisoned in Boston. His trial was delayed through winter "so evidence could be sought," but none arrived. As his health began to fail, his petition for clemency was granted. Isolated from his supporters by the English Civil War, he ended his days amid the West Country planters of Maine, protected there by Gorges' supporters. He died in 1647 at the age of 71. Legacy
The first edition of New English Canaan was destroyed by the English government in 1637 with a small number of copies surviving in the Netherlands. The Prince Society reprinted the original Amsterdam's edition of New English Canaan in 1883 with a

masks: Morton Morton


texts:
 foreword written by Charles Francis Adams Jr.

Jack Dempsey, an academic and writer, spent over ten years preparing the first edited edition of <mask>'s book including researching and writing <mask>'s biography, which was published in 1999.Evaluation
In 1628 Governor of the Plymouth Colony William Bradford famously declared <mask> a "Lord of Misrule.On 12 October 1812, John Adams, who studied history of Mount Wollaston, wrote the following to <mask> about <mask>'s book,

In O Brave New World: American Literature from 1600 to 1840, a paperback original "Critical Anthology of American Literature" edited by Leslie A. Fiedler and Arthur Zeiger, the editors include selections on <mask> from <mask>'s and Bradford's accounts in the section "The Heritage of Melancholy". In the section introduction, the editors write:

<mask>'s The New English Canaan has been described as "an important work of early American environmental writing", as well as the first book banned in America.Joshua J. Mark. New English Canaan, World History Encyclopedia, 11 December 2020

Harrison T. Meserole describes <mask> as "America's first rascal". Ed Simon, an academic and writer focusing on seventeenth-century literature, argues that <mask> "remains a powerful disruptive presence in the common founding myth of American identity." In literature
Nathaniel Hawthorne's story "The May-Pole of Merry Mount" in his Twice-Told Tales (1837) and J. L. Motley's Merry Mount (1849) are based on <mask>'s colonial career.Merry Mount is a 1933 opera with libretto written by Richard Stokes and music by Howard Hanson. Based on Hawthorne's story, it premiered in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1933 and at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City in 1934.Seldom performed, it was revived in 2014. A suite compiled from the opera by Hanson is available in several recordings. <mask> appears as a member of the "jury of the damned" summoned by the Devil

masks:
Morton
Morton
Morton
Thomas Jefferson
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton


texts:
 in Stephen Vincent Benet's short story, The Devil and Daniel Webster (1936). Philip Roth references <mask> and the colony of Merrymount in his novel The Dying Animal. <mask> is a central character in Robert Lowell's play "Endecott and the Red Cross", first published in a trilogy of one-act plays, The Old Glory (1965). Lowell cites <mask>'s book New Canaan'' and Hawthorn's story "The Maypole of Merry Mount" as two of his sources for the play. "The Disturber"  by L. S. Davidson Jr., published by Macmillan Company in 1964, is a fictional account of <mask>.References

Further reading
<mask>, <mask>. New English Canaan, or, New Canaan: Containing an abstract of New England, composed in three bookes: the first booke setting forth the originall of the natives, their manners and customes, together with their tractable nature and love towards the English: the second booke setting forth the naturall indowments of the country, and what staple commodities it yealdeth: the third booke setting forth, what people are planted there, their prosperity, what remarkable accidents have happened since the first planting of it, together with their tenents and practise of their church. Printed at Amsterdam By Iacob Frederick Stam, 1637
<mask>, <mask>, and Charles Francis Adams. The New English Canaan of <mask>: With Introductory Matter and Notes. Boston: Prince Society, 1883. <mask>, <mask>, and Jack Dempsey. New English Canaan: Text and Notes.Scituate, MA: Digital Scanning, 1999. External links

<mask>'s and Bradford's accounts of the Merrymount affair archive.org version of old aol.com site. More <mask> on Merrymount at swarthmore.edu. Hawthorne's fictional version at Ned .edu. <mask>'s account of Native Americans at fordham.edu.a

People of colonial Massachusetts
1647 deaths
1580s births
Lawyers from Devon
16th-century English people
17th-century English people
Kingdom of England emigrants to Massachusetts

masks:
Morton
Morton
Morton
Thomas Morton
Morton
Thomas
Morton
Thomas
Thomas Morton
Morton
Thomas
Morton
Morton
Morton


texts:
<mask> is an actress, musician, and former stuntwoman. She has appeared in over 150 movies and TV episodes as an actress, stuntwoman, or both. She has been noted as one of the prominent stuntwomen of the 1970s and 1980s. Due to her performance as Curry in Hellhole, as well as her acting roles in other films and TV series episodes, she is said to be the first stuntwoman to be cast in a significant role as an actress. Her turn from stuntwoman to actress was also noted in a 1988 Star magazine article. Early life

<mask> was born in Minot, North Dakota, on August 16, 1955. She is the daughter of <mask> II and Ruby Marie Farris.Her mother Ruby was an aspiring author and songwriter. Her father Robert was a country-western square dance caller on local TV in Minot, and later worked as a crop dusting pilot. When Marneen was around 12 years old, the family moved from North Dakota to southern California, where her father worked as a service manager at Santa Monica Airport. He later opened his own business, Bob Fields Aviation, at Van Nuys Airport. He also founded the Bob Fields Aerocessories Company. In 1972 she created and opened the first Simi Valley Parks and Recreations program in gymnastics for children and adults of all ages including the handicapped The same year she lost all the hearing in her left ear due to a throat infection. <mask> continued to coach gymnastics throughout college and during her early career as a stunt woman.In 1973 she graduated with honors from Royal High School in Simi Valley, California becoming one of three women in the United States to receive a full ride athletic-academic scholarship in gymnastics to Utah State University in Logan, Utah. <mask> competed as the only class one advanced all-around gymnast for USU. She was ranked third in the entire state of Utah and ranked third in floor exercise and fifth in balance

masks:
Marneen Lynne Fields
Marneen Lynne Fields
Robert Leo Fields
Fields
Fields


texts:
 beam in intercollegiate competition (1973-1976). She majored in Health Education and minored in Theater Arts. Her college gymnastics career was cut short due to a fall off the balance beam during competition resulting in a serious injury to ligaments of her right ankle. The injury resulted in a complete ankle reconstruction surgery in 1976 where a calf's tendon was inserted into her ankle to replace the torn ligaments. She moved home to Ventura, California to heal from the ankle operation.Film career

During the summer of 1976, she was home from college in Ventura, California recovering from the ankle reconstruction surgery when she was discovered by stuntman Paul Stader (Cary Grant's double). Marneen trained to become a Hollywood stuntwoman at his stunt school. By December 1976 she landed her first acting role as one of the schoolmates in The Spell. By 1977 she was a regular stunt performer on the TV series, The Man from Atlantis. For fifteen years, <mask> appeared in TV shows and movie. Some of the film and TV shows <mask> has appeared in and the actresses she did stunts for are: Jane Seymour Battlestar Galactica, Priscilla Presley The Fall Guy, Shirley Jones Beyond the Poseidon Adventure, Michelle Phillips The Man with Bogart's Face, Morgan Fairchild Time Express, Belinda Montgomery The Man from Atlantis, Mary Crosby Dynasty, Samantha Doane The Gauntlet, Linda Purl Matlock, Natasha Richardson Patty Hearst, Karen Black Police Story: Confessions of a Lady Cop, Linda Hamilton Murder She Wrote, Melanie Griffith She's in the Army Now, Tovah Feldshuh Terror out of the Sky, Dee Wallace The Howling, Kim Cattrall The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, Barbara Hershey From Here to Eternity, and Heather Menzies Logan's Run. <mask> was also cast in more stunt actress jobs by directors like Stanley Kramer The Runner Stumbles, Irwin Allen The Swarm,

masks: Fields Fields Fields


texts:
 Peter Medak Otherworld, and James Fargo Scarecrow and Mrs. King.In the mid-80s she became the first woman to come from the pure stunt arena to land the co-star role in the Arkoff International Production of Hellhole as the religious insanity victim who receives a chemical lobotomy. Music career

<mask> sang REM's "Everybody Hurts" and won the G.O.D. Award in Music, the title song for the 2013 documentary, We Can Take Some of the Hurt Away produced by cinematographer Roydon Johnson, a charity film about poverty to help fund education situations for children in Indonesia. <mask> also received a Best Female Vocalist of the Year nomination from the LA Music Awards for her recording of "Everybody Hurts." The instrumental track was arranged by Ben Hammer, with the song produced by Tom Weir of Studio City Sound. <mask> "Kathryn Davis: Take 2" won Most Inspirational Song the Best of Las Vegas from the Las Vegas Fame Awards, and Most Inspirational Song the Best of Hollywood from the Hollywood Fame Awards in 2017. The song is the title track to a TV sitcom she created and stars in with the same name.The pilot episode of the sitcom received a Producers Choice Honor from the LA Comedy Awards. Marneen was a co-lyricist on the song that was composed by Rory Wolman of Shine Records. <mask> composed "I'm Gonna Be a Hollywood Stuntman" in 2012, the title track to a feature film she's written titled "Johnny Hawk AKA Hard Nuts to Crack," Winner of Outstanding Comedy Script from the LA Comedy Awards 2015. Marneen produced the music video to "I'm Gonna Be a Hollywood Stuntman" that was nominated for Best Children's/Young Adult Film from the International Action on Film Festival 2017. "I'm Gonna Be a Hollywood Stuntman" with American Idol contestant, Christian Etter Johnson on lead vocals and Marneen on female vocals hit the number one spot on the Soundclick

masks: Fields Fields Fields Fields


texts:
 Music Internet Charts twice in the Country-Pop and Country categories beating out 50,000 other songs. The song was produced by Tom Weir of Studio City Sound. On August 5, 2018, Marneen won Best Single from the LANFA Nollywood Awards for her pop-rock-blues ballad about a tormented poet who commits suicide, "I'll Never Kiss His Lips Again" with the song produced by Steve Valenzuela on Kelly Clarkson's "Greatest Hits Volume One."On July 15, 2018, Marneen won a Best Pop Single of the Year nomination from the Atlas Elite Music Entertainment Awards for her pop ballad about a tyrannical actor who breaks a young starlets heart, "Standing Ovation! You're the Star!" with the song produced by Steve Valenzuela on Kelly Clarkson's "Greatest Hits Volume One." Author career

In 2018, <mask> published her nonfiction book, The Illusive Craft of Acting: An Actor's Preparation Process. <mask> will publish two books in 2019, Cartwheels & Halos: The True Marneen Lynne <mask> Story, and Rollin' with the Punches: An Examination of the Stunt and Acting Careers of Marneen <mask>. Personal life

In March 2016, <mask> married author and freelance writer John P. Harrison. They separated in April 2020.Partial filmography

Partial televisionography

Discography

Selected songs

 Everybody Hurts
 Shadows
 Release My Love
 I've Never Ever Stopped Loving You
 Unbelievable, Love At First Sight
 Special Man
 Heavenly Waterfall Songs (Theme Song)
 We Can Take Some of the Hurt Away
 Kathryn Davis - Take 2
 Standing Ovation You're the Star
 I'm Gonna Be a Hollywood Stuntman
 Heavenly Waterfall Songs

References

External links

1955 births
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from North Dakota
People from Minot, North Dakota
People from Ward County, North Dakota
Living people
American stunt performers
University of Utah alumni
21st-century

masks: Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields


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<mask> (born November 30, 1994) is an American professional skateboarder and was the overall champion at competition series in 2010, 2012, 2014, 2017, and 2019. He is also the highest paid skateboarder in the world. As of May 19, 2013, <mask> has won more prize money than any other skateboarder in history. Early life
<mask> was born in Davis, California. He has three brothers and one sister. The children were raised in a strict Rastafarian lifestyle by their father <mask>. They were vegans and schooled at home by their mother <mask>.<mask>'s father was a skateboarder and made his sons start skating when Nyjah was only five years old. <mask> has said that his father was very controlling and wanted <mask> to skate every day. In 2004 his parents purchased an indoor skate park in Woodland where <mask> spent his entire time practicing. In 2006 his father abruptly decided to move to Puerto Rico with his family. During this time the distance between Puerto Rico and California caused problems with <mask>'s board sponsor Element Skateboards as <mask> was not able to take part in demos. While in Puerto Rico his parents separated and his mother moved back to California with <mask>'s siblings while he had to stay with his father, Adeyemi, as he was his manager and videographer at that time. <mask> <mask> did not see his mother for one year before Kelle <mask> took her husband to court to get divorced.The judge granted Kelle full custody, after which Nyjah moved back to live with his mother and siblings. Professional skateboarding
<mask> first garnered attention when he signed a sponsorship deal with Element Skateboards and joined their team. During his debut era with the company, <mask> appeared in numerous Element video

masks:
Nyjah Imani Huston
Huston
Huston
Adeyemi Huston
Kelle Huston
Huston
Huston
Nyjah
Huston
Huston
Nyjah
Nyjah
Nyjah
Huston
Huston
Huston
Huston


texts: productions, such as both volumes of the Elementality series, and competed in high-profile contests, such as the Dew tour and the Vans Downtown Showdown. However, <mask> eventually launched his own skateboard deck company, I&I, in 2009 after he parted ways with Element in 2008; <mask> was an amateur skateboarder at the time of his departure. I&I was a short-lived company and operated for approximately two years with a team that consisted of <mask>, Richard Jefferson, and Anthony Williams. During the period of the company's existence, a number of magazine advertisements were published and an online promotional video that featured the three team members was released. The primary aesthetic influence of the brand was Rastafari and the I&I logo incorporated the pan-African colors of red, yellow, and green.Following the closure of I&I, <mask> returned to Element and released a solo video production entitled Rise & Shine in 2011—the video was available for purchase on the iTunes website and later received the "Best Video Part" award from the Transworld Skateboarding magazine. During this stage of <mask>'s career, the skateboarder also joined the DC Shoes company as a team rider, following a significant period of time without a shoe sponsor—an unusual occurrence for a professional skateboarder with the degree of exposure that <mask> had attracted. In response to the DC Shoes announcement, <mask> explained that "I think it was all a buildup of things over the past year. DC has always been my top choice for a shoe sponsor but I think it took this past year for them to see what I've accomplished and how I did in the contests and my video part and all that for it to finally come through." Following <mask>'s decision to skateboard

masks: Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston


texts:
 for DC Shoes, other DC team riders expressed their perspectives in online promotional material produced by the shoe company. Long-term DC team rider Josh Kalis stated in the introductory video for <mask> (also featuring Mike Mo Capaldi), "And then there's this other dude out there, literally buying shoes from a skate shop. He could get shoes from anybody that he wanted, but he was buying DCs."Capaldi expressed his opinion on <mask> in the same video, stating his belief that <mask> is "probably the best skateboarder I've ever seen—he does everything in, like, two tries." After <mask>'s gold medal victory at the 2013 X Games Street League contest in Barcelona, Spain in mid-May, Transworld SKATEboarding magazine announced that no other skateboarder has won a greater amount of prize money. On the final night of May 2013, the DC Shoes Co. held a launch event for the first signature model skate shoe of <mask>'s career at the Roosevelt Hotel in Los Angeles, California, U.S., with Pete Rock in the role of DJ. The model is named the "Nyjah Huston Signature Shoe" and the promotional advertisement features <mask> executing a trick at set of stairs at Hollywood High School in Los Angeles, U.S.

An announcement on June 25, 2013, revealed that, due to a rib injury, <mask> was unable to compete in the Street League contest at the Munich X Games in late June 2013. <mask>'s mother Kelle <mask> reported that her son "bruised and scraped the right side of his torso" in a skateboarding accident, but an article from the Street League website stated that <mask> would be fit to compete in the next contest round in July 2013 in Portland, Oregon. Also in 2013, <mask> made a statement to Thrasher Magazine in which he questioned the

masks: Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston


texts:
 appropriateness of female skateboarders. He later apologized for his remarks.<mask> was added to the competition lineup for the 2013 Kimberley Diamond Cup in South Africa, held from September 28 to 29. <mask> won the Kimberley Diamond Cup and the one million rand cash prize. Nyjiah qualified for the United States Olympic Team in the Street Skateboarding discipline for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics - the first year for skateboarding at the Olympics. He qualified for the Olympic final out of his heat (heat 3), but did not medal in the final. He posted excellent scores in both of his runs, and landed his first of five best trick attempts, but he fell four times in a row after that to finish seventh, missing out on a medal. Sponsorship
As of January 2021, <mask> is sponsored by Nike SB, Diamond Supply Co., Ricta Wheels, Monster Energy, Social CBD, Doritos, Mob Grip, Mountain Dew, flatbread Neapolitan pizzeria, Urban Plates and Adapt Technology. As of January 2021, <mask> <mask> stated via social media that he is no longer with Element Skateboards.Awards
<mask> won the inaugural "Kentucky Unbridled Spirit Award for Action Sports" in 2006. At Transworld SKATEboarding magazine's 2012 awards event, <mask>'s performance was given the headline "Nyjah Huston Cleans Up at Annual Transworld Skate Awards" by the Yahoo! Sports website. <mask> won three awards at the event: "Best Video Part" (for <mask>'s Rise & Shine video release), "New Era Readers' Choice" (the only award chosen solely by the readers of the magazine and Transworld website), and "Best Street". <mask> was nominated several times for Thrasher Magazine’s prestigious "Skater Of The Year" (SOTY) award, but has not won since 2020. Video game appearances
<mask> is a featured

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texts:
 character in the video games Tony Hawk's Project 8, Tony Hawk's Proving Ground, Tony Hawk: Ride, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD, and Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 5. <mask> also appears in Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2 which is a remake of both Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 & Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 games by studio Vicarious Visions, released in September 2020.In July 2020 <mask> <mask> worked alongside Play'n GO to develop his own branded game Nyjah Huston Skate for Gold. It is one of the first skateboarding themed games to be released within the iGaming industry. Let It Flow
Together with his mother Kelle <mask>, <mask> founded the charity organization "Let It Flow" in 2008 with the aim of providing clean, safe, and accessible water to communities in need. Following their personal experiences in Puerto Rico, the pair started by selling reusable water bottles at a local farmers market and, as of December 2012, the organization builds clean-water wells, fixes wells that are inoperable, and builds sanitation stations for people in urgent need of clean water. Let It Flow built its first sanitation station in Ethiopia. Personal life
Following his return to Element, <mask> revealed that his father's controlling behavior had led to estrangement, further explaining that his father refused to return video footage of <mask>'s skateboarding following the separation. He no longer adheres to a strict Rastafarian lifestyle, cut off his dreadlocks and has identified hip hop as his favorite musical style to listen to.As of December 2019, <mask> resides in a home in Laguna Beach, California, U.S. Contest history

2004
Volcom Damn Am: 4th (street)
Volcom Damn Am: Best Trick Small Rail (street)
Volcom Damn Am: Best Trick Big Rail (street)

2005
Tampa

masks: Huston Nyjah Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston Huston


texts:
<mask><mask> is an American academic. She is the Leo Gottlieb Professor of Law at the Harvard Law School and, with Sven Beckert, co-director of the Program on the Study of Capitalism at Harvard University. <mask> founded and is the managing director of a website, JustMoney.Org, that analyzes money as a legal institution. She serves on the advisory boards for Capitalism and History and The Journal of Law and Political Economy. In 2019, <mask> delivered the <mask> Lecture on Jurisprudence at the University of Glasgow. Education
<mask> graduated in 1981 from Princeton University majoring in Religion. She earned her Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy in 1987 from Yale Law School and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.After graduation, she worked in the U.S. Office of the Solicitor General. She clerked for Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer. Field of interest

<mask>'s work focuses on monetary history and theory. She argued in her 2014 book, Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford 2014), that a profound change in money's design occurred when the British government began to share money-making authority with investors incorporated as a national bank (Bank of England). That monetary transformation would soon expand to include a powerful financial architecture. Over the decades of the 18th century, the British developed circulating public debt, capital markets, and commercial banking. Those institutions worked synergistically with the Bank of England as it grew into a central bank.<mask> identifies that quartet of institutions as central to and characteristic of the modern capitalism that went viral across the globe. According to <mask>, the revolution in monetary design included conceptual or ideological shifts that have come to be identified with classical and modern liberalism. A prime example of such change is the revision of older attitudes towards self-interest and usury. By contrast to medieval approaches, the British government institutionalized an orientation towards material self-interest as a legitimate incentive for a public-regarding activity when it incorporated the Bank of England. While the medieval world rejected the motive to profit from making

masks:
Christine A
. Desan
Christine Desan
Desan
Adam Smith
Desan
Desan
Desan
Desan


texts: money, the British ordained it patriotic. Likewise, their government encouraged people to lend to the government through public bonds that returned interest to those holding them. <mask> is known for pioneering a "constitutional approach" to money and finance.According to that approach, money and finance are fields of public activity or forms of governance. Observing that modern moneys are anchored at the center by sovereign authority, <mask> argues that they are basically public projects: creating a medium allows a government to measure resources and mobilize them. More particularly, <mask> observes that political authorities have unique capacity to create a unit of account that will be widely accepted. As "stakeholder" within a community supported by member resources, a government can pay a member in a credit unit for advance contributions. That unit will hold value insofar as the government agrees to accept the credit unit back in lieu of future contributions. When a unit holds predictable value, demand among individuals to use it in private exchange also increases, accounting for the premium that money offers in cash services. The public definition of money makes it the original "safe asset."According to Desan, government authority characterizes modern payments systems even if a government delegates enormous authority to private entities, like the commercial banks that today multiply the monetary base. <mask> identifies private banking activity as a design choice within the financial architecture, analogous to minting on demand in commodity money worlds. A medium that measures value and provides a mode of payment is useful to private as well as public actors. By delegating money creation to commercial banks, a government can ensure elasticity in the money supply. The constitutional approach contrasts with many conventions about money, which assume that it arose from barter or private exchange among individuals. <mask>'s recent work argues that such theories cannot explain how decentralized agents have a commensurable unit in which to work. More generally, <mask> critiques neoclassical economics on the ground that it naturalizes existing arrangements and reifies "the market" as a

masks: Desan Desan Desan Desan Desan Desan


texts:
 sphere with a self-evident structure.Her work contends that design features associated with modern monetary systems are distributively non-neutral, contributing to escalating inequality. <mask>'s earlier work focused on the monetary practice in early America. Before she began working on money, <mask> analyzed legislative practices in early America. She coined the term "legislative adjudication" to refer to the authority that legislatures asserted to respond to claims for money from the public fisc. Those claims were generally made by petition given the sovereign immunity that protected legislatures from suit. Activism
While in Brookline, Massachusetts, <mask> served for 10 years on a town committee that researched and drafted legislation promoting campaign finance reform and supervised that reform once it was enacted. With Elizabeth Bartholet and James Cavallaro, <mask> co-authored and organized an Open Letter to the U.S. Congress Concerning Human Rights Abuses at Abu Ghraib (presented June 16, 2004), signed by 509 law professors.<mask> co-signed the 2014 public statement by members of the faculty of Harvard Law School that objected to the "Sexual Harassment Policy and Procedures" imposed by the central university administration as insufficient to project the values associated with due process. <mask> was also a co-signatory to the open letter addressed, on 4 October 2018, to the U.S. Senate that argued against the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh as a Justice to the U.S. Supreme Court. In 2017, <mask> authored a letter signed by 81 Harvard Law School colleagues condemning President Trump rhetoric that incited violence. In 2020, <mask> co-authored a second letter condemning President Trump for his pledge to use excessive force against Black Lives Matter protesters. The letter was signed by 165 Harvard Law School colleagues. <mask> supports an initiative to establish a public bank in Massachusetts and serves on the Steering Committee of the Massachusetts Public Banking Group. Works

References

External links

Living people
Harvard Law School faculty
American women academics
Women legal scholars
History of currency
History of money
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American

masks: Desan Desan Desan Desan Desan Desan Desan Desan Desan


texts: <mask> (born 1959) is an American artist/writer/producer living and working in France. He has worked for a number of pioneers in the television and film industry, notably as Technical Director for the inventor of interactive television shopping, the Home Shopping Network and as Operations Director, France, for the inventor of the colorization process for black-and-white films, Color Systems Technology. He has developed animation software (Pixibox), designed theme channels (Canal +) and was managing director of the Luxembourg-based studio, Luxanima, which shared an International Emmy in 1994 for French CGI series Insektors, the first computer-generated TV series ever made. He went on to set up an animation/FX studio (motion capture/motion control), Image Effects, where he supervised the creation of 2D animated series The Tidings for Entertainment Rights before creating his own studio in the east of France the following year, Talkie Walkie, specializing in pre-production (design, storyboard and layout) and computer production (ink-and-paint/compositing) and whose clients included a Who's Who of international television animation producers such as SIP, RTV Family Entertainment, Alphanim (now called Gaumont Animation) and Cinar (bought by WildBrain.) He joined Paris-based production company TEVA in 2001 and was instrumental in the financing and/or the making of five animated features there in 2002–2004: double-Oscar nominated The Triplets of Belleville, Venice Film Festival selection The Dog, the General and the Birds written by Tonino Guerra (L'Avventura, Blow-Up, Zabriskie Point, Amarcord, Ginger and Fred, etc. ), Jester Till produced by Oscar-winning Eberhard Junkersdorf (for Best Foreign Film, The Tin Drum), Blackmor’s Treasure (Associate Producer) and T'choupi (Co-Producer). In 2002, TEVA and Mistral Films won the grand prize at IMAGINA for an experimental


texts: short film, The Tale of the Floating World directed by Alain Escalle, beating such prestigious competition as Shrek, Amélie and The Lord of the Rings, and was entirely responsible for the fabrication of Storimages’ Pulcinella-winning and International Emmy-nominated special, Marcelin Caillou, based on the book by famous French illustrator Jean-Jacques Sempé.In 2006, The Triplets of Belleville, The Dog, the General and the Pigeons and Blackmor’s Treasure were part of an eight-film retrospective of contemporary French animation at the Museum of Modern Art in New York called "Grand Illusions: The Best of Recent French Animation." Mr. Panzner has written original animated television shows, adapted into English a number of other television shows and feature films and writes regularly for Animation World Network, Animation Magazine, ASIFA, Stylus Magazine, Arts Editor, Artnow Online,  etc. As of 2022, he has written 55 original episodes of television animated series including Pulcinella-winning and International Emmy-nominated series (31 episodes + 2 specials) Angelo Rules! (TeamTo), Taking Down Taffy! (Cybergroup), Pat the Dog and The New Adventures of Geronimo Stilton (Superprod), Angry Birds (Rovio), The Popples (Method Films), Babar and the Adventures of Badou (Nelvana), etc. In 2005, he developed a series (5 X 52') of high-definition television documentaries on communication with animals, Talk to Me, and two one-hour specials, The Hermione and Lafayette, about the reconstruction of the ship the Marquis de Lafayette sailed to America on during the American Revolutionary War for Woods TV, Paris. He also did the English adaptation of Michel Fessler's, author of Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature March of the Penguins, latest feature film in development Henri Bosco's L'Enfant et la Rivière.In 2006, Mr. <mask> was Director, Short Form Programming for


texts: Discovery Communications and was responsible for the development and production of math (80 X 10’) and social studies (100 X 5’) shorts for Discovery Education's www.unitedstreaming.com. As part of his responsibilities, he also did development of short form programming for the diverse Discovery networks and new media platforms. Since leaving Discovery, Mr. <mask> has dedicated his time to the development of a new audiovisual industry he has invented, "Re:Naissance"  is a revolutionary new concept in animation, conceived as a means of transforming aging catalog and archives into salable, low-cost, high quality audiovisual products. For the first time ever in the 100-year history of animation, Re:Naissance  is going to invert the adaptation process by taking existing live-action films and faithfully reproducing them in animation, in a totally original graphic style unique to every film. As astonishing as it might sound, this has never been done. The first Re:Naissance film is George A. Romero's 1968 cult horror classic Night of the Living Dead. In the Spring of 2010, he also had his first one-man show of drawings/collages in Paris, "Décollage", at Etains du Campanile (95 rue de Seine.)As an illustrator, a work of his was included in "The Graphic Canon: The Definitive Anthology of the World's Great Literature as Comics and Visuals" from an adaptation of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, exclusively in images, "What is the Use of a Book Without Pictures". One of his works was also included in a special traveling exhibition of "Guard Dog: Global Jam" (2011), a shot-by-shot remake of Bill Plympton’s Oscar-nominated short Guard Dog (film)  where each sequence was assigned to "a willing volunteer who would reanimate it in any chosen style or medium." Described as "a flicker frame extravaganza where every individual frame was outsourced to a different


texts:
 artist to interpret in their own way," the sequence the still is from a collaboration within a collaboration, the same people who spearheaded the similar mass collaboration project "Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated." "Guard Dog: Global Jam" won the award for Best Experimental Animation at ASIFA-EAST 2011. Mr. <mask> created New Art and Culture magazine LHOOQ in 2011, a vanity project, featuring Michael Holman ("Subculturist Michael Holman: Historical Revisionism and the Politically Correct in Hip Hop/Downtown.") LHOOQ magazine is part of Michael Holman's archive bought by the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, the first Hip Hop collection in its holdings. In 2018, an article appeared describing <mask>'s friendship with Jean-Michel Basquiat and Matt Dike (and the curious link between those two) at Phillips Auction House, "Got the Time: Matt Dike & Jean‐Michel Basquiat" by Peter Relic.He is currently a freelance writer and illustrator and recently completed his first solo illustration project (2015), a mash-up of French illustrator Gustave Doré’s collected works for Friedrich Nietzsche's masterpiece Thus Spake Zarathustra. The 103 illustrations ink drawings, done to resemble engravings, correspond to the approximately 90 chapters of the work (as well as title page, frontispiece, chapters, etc.) Twelve illustrations appeared in Evergreen Review in an article by Robert Guffey called "Donald Trump's Operation Mindfuck" (Election Day, 2020). A series of fifty-five watercolor and ink Illustrations commemorating Jack Kerouac’s Beat Generation classic called "The Illustrated On the Road", has been approved by the Jack Kerouac Estate  and is on permanent loan to their website. The series debuted on Kerouac's ninety-eighth birthday on March 12, 2020, fifty years after his passing (October 21, 1969.) References

American film producers
1959

masks: Panzner Panzner


texts: <mask><mask> (born 1942) is an American scholar of Ancient Roman history, with an emphasis on late antiquity. Born in 1942, <mask> grew up in Southern California and attended North Hollywood High School. He discussed the possibility of a career as a comedian with Jerry Lewis, but then decided to study journalism and history at the University of Southern California as an undergraduate where he was editor-in-chief of the Daily Trojan from 1962 to 1963. At USC he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Although he impressed Professor <mask> with his performance in Roman history classes, <mask> initially decided to seek a career in journalism after graduation and worked as a reported for United Press International. He then pursued graduate study in history at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where he wrote a master's thesis on “The Great Vaccination Campaign: How Public Opinion was used in Early Modern Britain” in 1966. He then shifted his interest in policy history to ancient history and wrote his doctoral dissertation entitled “Semper victor eris: Evidence for the Policy and Belief of Constantine I contained in Eusebius' Tricennial oration” (directed by Professor Charles Farwell Edson, Jr.).While conducting research at the American Academy in Rome, <mask> accepted an instructor position at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1970, where he joined Frank J. Frost as the ancient history faculty (working his way from temporary lecturer to full professor). Through the course of his long career at the University of California, Santa Barbara, <mask> was noted for his teaching and mentoring skills. He was awarded the UCSB Associated Students’ Outstanding Teacher

masks:
Harold A
. Drake
Drake
Thomas Africa
Drake
Drake
Drake


texts: Award in both 1973 and 1974. <mask> was awarded the <mask> J. Plous Award for outstanding Assistant Professor in the 1976–1977 Academic Year by the Faculty Executive Committee of the College of Letters and Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara. In 1996, <mask> was given a teaching award by the Alumni Association of the University of California, Santa Barbara. In 2006, he was awarded the outstanding Graduate Mentorship Award by the Academic Senate of the University of California, Santa Barbara.<mask> also served as History Department Chair at the University of California, Santa Barbara from 1987 to 1990. <mask> continues an active scholarly agenda in the study of the later Roman Empire, especially focusing on Constantine and Church-State Relations in the fourth century CE. He was awarded a Membership of the faculty for Historical Studies at the Institute of Advanced Study at Princeton University for 1976–1977. He was awarded a fellowship from the Annenberg Research Institute in 1991 to support his research on Intolerance in the Roman Empire. <mask>'s first book, In Praise of Constantine: A Historical Study and New Translation of Eusebius' Tricennial Orations (University of California Press), was a revision of his doctoral dissertation and examined speeches of Eusebius of Caesarea as a source for Constantine's policies. After working on a collaborative volume on a Coptic source (Eudoxia and the Holy Sepulchre: A Constantinian Legend in Coptic (Milan: Cisalpino, 1980), he produced a series of important articles such as “Eusebius on the True Cross,” Journal of Ecclesiastical History 36 (1985): 1-22; “Suggestions of dates in Constantine's

masks: Drake Harold Drake Drake Drake Drake


texts: Oration to the Saints,” American Journal of Philology 106 (1985): 335–349; “<mask>hanasius' first exile,” Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 27 (1986): 193–204; “What Eusebius knew: The genesis of the Vita Constantini,” Classical Philology 83 (1988): 20–38; “Policy and belief in Constantine's Oration to the Saints,” Studia Patristica 19 (1989): 43–51; “Constantine and Consensus,” Church History 64 (1995) 1-15; and “Lambs into Lions: explaining early Christian intolerance” Past &Present 153 (1996) 3-36. He followed these studies with his magisterial work Constantine and the Bishops: The Politics of Intolerance (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000).He has also co-edited Violence in Late Antiquity with Routledge in 2006 and The City in the Classical and Post-Classical World: Changing Contexts of Power and Identity in 2014 with Cambridge University Press. Most recently, he published A Century of Miracles: Christians, Pagans, Jews, and the Supernatural, 312-410 in 2017 with Oxford University Press. In 2008, he retired and was awarded the status of Research Professor emeritus by the University of California, Santa Barbara. In that year, the Harold and Kathleen Drake Fund was also established at the UCSB History Department. The Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of California, Santa Barbara created the <mask> Honor Key award to go "to the initiate majoring in history or the history of public policy who best demonstrates the highest ideals of Phi Beta Kappa." Some of his former students co-edited a Festschrift to him in 2010 entitled The Rhetoric of Power in Late Antiquity: Religion and Politics in Byzantium, Europe and the Early

masks:
At
Hal Drake


texts:
 Islamic World (with I.B. Tauris).The Festschrift was reprinted in a paperback version with minor corrections and revisions in 2020 (with Bloomsbury Publishing). Selected publications

H. A<mask>, In Praise of Constantine: A Historical Study and New Translation of Eusebius' Tricennial Orations (Berkeley and Los Angeles: The University of California Press, 1976). H. A<mask>, Eudoxia and the Holy Sepulchre: A Constantinian Legend in Coptic (Milan: Cisalpino, 1980). H. A<mask>, Constantine and the Bishops: The Politics of Intolerance (Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000). H. A<mask> (co-edited), Laws, Gods, and Heroes: Thematic Readings in Early Western History (Kendall Hunt, 2002). H. A<mask>, (co-edited) eds. Violence in Late Antiquity (Routledge, 2006).H. A<mask>, eds., The City in the Classical and Post-Classical World: Changing Contexts of Power and Identity (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014). H. A<mask>, A Century of Miracles: Christians, Pagans, Jews, and the Supernatural, 312-410'' (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017). References

1942 births
Living people
Writers from California
University of Southern California alumni
 University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
American classical

masks:
. Drake
. Drake
. Drake
. Drake
. Drake
. Drake
. Drake


texts:
<mask>  (18 August 1882 – 28 November 1958) was a Canadian Army officer and British politician. At his own expense, he raised the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, the last privately raised regiment in the British Empire. Hatch Court in Somerset today once housed a small museum commemorating <mask>'s military career. From 1924 to 1935 he was the Conservative Member of Parliament for Taunton, Somerset. Returning to Quebec after World War II, <mask> vigilantly defended his estate of Mont Saint-Hilaire from expropriation by mining interests and bequeathed it to McGill University to help ensure its preservation. Early life
Known as 'Hammie', <mask> was born in England, the only son of a native of Strabane, <mask> (1833–1903), of Rokeby in Montreal's Golden Square Mile; and his wife Louise Sarah Harman (1847–1937), daughter of Henry B. Harman, of Surrey. His middle name, which he used as his first, was for his paternal grandmother's family, the Hamiltons of Fintra House, near Killybegs, Co. Donegal.His uncles included the Hon. <mask> <mask> and Sir James Welsh Skelton, and when his father (the Cotton King of Canada) died in 1915, he, his mother and sister inherited just over $1.3 million each. <mask> was educated at Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, and afterwards at McGill University in preparation for taking science at Oxford University. Instead, he took the opportunity to be commissioned into the 2nd Royal Canadian Dragoons for service in the Boer Wars. He served with distinction in South Africa and returned with the Queen's Medal and three clasps. Unsuccessful in his attempt to join a British

masks:
Andrew Hamilton Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Andrew Frederick Gault
Matthew Hamilton
Gault
Gault


texts:
 Cavalry regiment, he returned to Montreal as a Captain with the 5th Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada. At Montreal, <mask> took up his duty in business life there.He was appointed by His Majesty the King, Consul-General for Sweden in Canada, 1909–1911; and a member of the council for the Montreal Board of Trade, 1911–1913. <mask> was a director of various companies connected to his family including Gault Brothers and Company (wholesale dry goods); Montreal Cotton Company; Van Allen Company; Trent Valley Woolen Company; Crescent Manufacturing Company; and Gault Brothers of Winnipeg and Vancouver. Although successful, <mask> took little interest in business, preferring physical adventure and the military life. He frequently went canoeing and fishing in northern Quebec; he participated in a five-month safari in Africa, shot mountain goats in the Rocky Mountains, and flew his biplane over Europe, northern Africa and the Middle East. Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry

Following the example set by fellow countryman Lord Strathcona, who raised Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians), on the eve of the First World War <mask> offered the Canadian government $100,000 to help raise and equip an infantry battalion for overseas duty. Lt.-Col. Francis Farquhar of the Coldstream Guards, military secretary to Canada's Governor-General, the Duke of Connaught, supported <mask>'s idea. Between them, they made the decision to recruit men who had already seen military action, but who were not attached to any militia units, in order to hasten the regiment's departure for Europe.The Governor-General's

masks: Gault Gault Gault Gault Gault


texts:
 daughter, Princess Patricia of Connaught, was known for her public appreciation of Canada's vast wilderness and its people. The <mask>s had entertained the Connaughts during their visits to Montreal, and they had also been frequent guests at Rideau Hall. Colonel Farquhar approached the Duke of Connaught for permission to name the Regiment after his daughter. The request was made to the Princess, who was said to be delighted. On 10 August 1914, through a charter embodied in a report of the Committee of the Privy Council of Canada, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry came into being. Princess Patricia, the Colonel-in-Chief, designed and made by hand the regimental flag. Captain <mask> was promoted to Major and appointed second-in-Command of his regiment.He was first wounded at St. Eloi on 28 February 1915. He rejoined the battalion on 27 April 1915 shortly before Lt.-Col. Buller was wounded:

<mask> commanded the Patricia's during the first part of the Second Battle of Ypres. He was wounded in the morning but carried on until a second more serious injury compelled him to pass command on to Captain Adamson. When he rejoined in October 1915, he brought with him reinforcements from the University Companies. He was wounded for a third time and lost a leg at Sanctuary Wood during the Battle of Mont Sorrel, 2 June 1916. Despite the loss of his left leg, <mask> refused repatriation to Canada and returned to France where he was initially seconded as Aide-de-camp to Major General Victor Williams, the General Officer Commanding 3rd Canadian Division. Later <mask> commanded the 3rd Canadian Division


texts:
 Reinforcement Camp (CCRC) with the local rank of lieutenant colonel.He was promoted to lieutenant colonel of his own regiment on 28 March 1918 but remained seconded with CCRC. Finally, he rejoined his regiment on 21 November 1918, and commanded the Patricia's until demobilization. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order; the Russian Order of St. Anne (Third Class with Swords); the Belgian Ordre de Leopold and was four times Mentioned in Despatches. Toll of war
By the end of August 1914, after ten days of recruiting, the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry was a regiment 1,098 strong; only fifty of these had not seen action in the Boer Wars or with the British Army. They were the first Canadian soldiers to arrive on French soil. Its first commanding officer, Lt.-Col. Francis Farquhar, who had been instrumental with <mask> in organizing the regiment, was killed at St. Eloi (1915) in their first action. <mask> became the third commanding officer, but as described had been wounded several times and lost his left leg.By 7 May 1915 the regiment numbered 635 men, but by the end of the following day they numbered just 150. <mask> was one of only two of the regiment's officers to survive World War I, the other being Lt.-Colonel Agar Adamson, of Ottawa, who skillfully led the regiment at both Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele. Aside from Farquhar, <mask> lost another close friend and fellow officer in Talbot Mercer Papineau, at the Battle of Passchendaele. British politics
<mask> divorced his first wife in 1918. After retiring from the army in 1920, he stayed in England, moving to Hatch Court near Taunton,


texts:
 which he purchased from the aunt of his second wife, whom he 'quietly' married in 1922. His military record stood him in good stead when he stood for election, running for the Unionist Party (Conservative) in 1923. He lost to the Liberal candidate by a narrow margin of 1,255 votes.However, he returned the following year and was elected as the Member of Parliament for Taunton at the 1924 general election. He held the seat through two further elections until he retired from the House of Commons at the 1935 general election. He was a progressive Conservative; his fair service to all classes was rewarded in the 1932 unanimous resolution of the Taunton Town Council to present him with the freedom of the borough. Colonel and Mrs. <mask> supported a number of progressive political and social movements. World War II
Recalled to active duty in the Second World War, he served on staff with the Canadian Army in England. He was promoted colonel in 1940 and brigadier-general in 1942, commanding a Canadian Army Reinforcement Holding Unit until ill health forced him to retire later that year. He returned to Canada and his Canadian home at Mont Saint-Hilaire in Quebec in 1944.In 1947, <mask> founded the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Association and served as the first national president. He maintained his connection with the regiment and gave advice on regimental matters which were frequently referred to him. He was appointed honorary lieutenant-colonel in 1948 and visited the regiment in Calgary in 1953 and in Germany in 1954. He was appointed the first colonel of the regiment shortly before his death 28

masks: Gault Gault


texts:
 November 1958. In 1945, at the end of the war he returned to Quebec. Appointed honorary colonel (1948) and colonel (1958) of his regiment, he showed a keen interest in it until his death in 1958. Private life

<mask> purchased a biplane before the First World War.Both he and his second wife were enthusiastic aviators. <mask> also introduced the daughter of his deceased fiancée, Patricia Blackader, to flying when he and his wife took her up in their Gypsy Moth in Lausanne. After flying over Paris with disregard for aviation rules, the three narrowly escaped arrest on their return to Le Bourget airport. In 1933, as part of a party that included Lynsdey Everard, Lt.-Col. Arthur Borton V.C. and Mr & Mrs Runciman, they flew to Germany for a holiday and were met by Adolf Hitler and Hermann Göring. In Taunton he served on various committees and was much involved in local politics. He was President of the Society of Somerset Folk and regularly gave a cup for the 'best fat beast' in the Taunton Christmas Show.The Orangery at Hatch Court served as a trophy room for all <mask>'s hunting trophies. Today, Hatch Court houses a museum commemorating <mask>'s military career. Retiring after the Second World War to Quebec where he had grown up, <mask> returned to the 2,200 acre Mont Saint-Hilaire estate he had purchased in 1913 from Colin A. M. Campbell, of Manoir Rouville. He vigilantly protected the property from expropriation by mining interests. Upon his death, he bequeathed it to McGill University to help ensure its preservation. Marriages

In 1904, after a brief romance, he married one of the heiresses to the Golden


texts:
 Square Mile in Montreal, Marguerite Claire Stephens (d.1935), daughter of The Hon. George Washington Stephens and his second wife Elizabeth McIntosh.In 1918, <mask> divorced his first wife over what he suspected was an affair with a young officer from his regiment while recovering from his wounds. Marguerite claimed it was a harmless flirtation and many who knew her well agreed. <mask> was unsuccessful in his divorce proceedings before the Senate of Canada (the only recourse then open to Quebec residents). Their divorce was finally settled in the much more lenient French courts. Afterwards she was briefly married to Italian aviator Colonel Luigino Falchi. In 1920 his new fiancée, Mrs Kathleen (Newberry) Blackader (widow of one of <mask>'s cousins and fellow officers in the Patricias, Captain Gordon Home Blackader, of Montreal) died when the car <mask> was driving skidded and overturned. She was trapped underneath and he was unable to free her.Her daughter, Margaret Patricia Blackader (1913–2002), became his ward. In 1922, he married Dorothy Blanche Shuckburgh, of Hatch Court, Somerset. She was the daughter of C. J. Shuckburgh, formerly of Hatch, and a granddaughter of the late R. H. Shuckburgh J.P., who in his lifetime lived at Bourton Hall, Warwickshire. She died at Hatch Court in 1972. Death and burial
<mask> died at Mont Saint-Hilaire on 28 November 1958, without issue by either wife. Following a military funeral with full honours in Montreal, he was buried in England at his former home, Hatch Court. A bronze memorial plaque was placed in the floor of the south aisle of Hatch Beauchamp Church by his


texts:
 widow, part of the inscription on which is as follows: "1882-1958.Brigadier A<mask> <mask>, D.S.O., E,D., C.N., of Hatch Court and Mount St. Hilaire, Canada. Founder of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. Freeman of the Borough of Taunton." Arms

References

External links

 McGill – Gault Nature Reserve

See also
List of Bishop's College School alumni

1882 births
1958 deaths
Canadian Army officers
Canadian military personnel of the Second Boer War
Bishop's College School alumni
Canadian military personnel of World War I
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 3rd class
UK MPs 1924–1929
UK MPs 1929–1931
UK MPs 1931–1935
McGill University alumni
Canadian Militia officers
Princess Patricia's Canadian Light

masks:
. Hamilton
Gault