texts:
 other shows. On Suspense, he was almost a mainstay, heard regularly as the host "The Man in Black" in the early years, announcing many episodes in the later run, and playing supporting and occasional lead roles in hundreds of shows throughout the series' tenure in Hollywood, from judges to kindly old-timers to cowards.He also appeared on The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, playing various different characters including Professor Moriarty and even Dr. Watson. <mask> played Ed, the security guard for Jack Benny's underground money vault, on The Jack Benny Program. The running gag was that Benny had kept Ed on duty at the vault's door so long that the guard was not conversant with current events. When Benny informed him that "The War" (World War II) had ended, Ed asked whether the "North" or the "South" had won, assuming that the American Civil War was the war to which Benny had referred. He played numerous parts on the Benny show, including an IRS Agent ("NO ONE yells at a tax collector, Mr. Benny!"). He appeared in regular roles on The Mel Blanc Show (as the cantankerous father of Mel's on-air girl friend, Betty, played by Mary Jane Croft) and The Harold Peary Show as Old Doc Yak-Yak.He also played numerous comedic parts on Judy Canova's radio show, including her "dumb boyfriend", Lukey. Film career
<mask> made his film debut in Hard, Fast and Beautiful (1951). He was the voice of the Doorknob in Disney's animated film, Alice in Wonderland (1951). <mask> appeared in other movies, making his final film appearance as the crime photographer in Anatomy of a Murder (1959). Television

On television, <mask> reprised his radio roles on The Jack Benny Program and also appeared with Eve Arden and Richard Crenna in Our Miss Brooks (1953–55), first as Assistant Superintendent Michaels and later (in eight episodes)

masks: Kearns Kearns Kearns Kearns


type: original

texts:
 as Superintendent Stone, a role that he had played on radio. He appeared on The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show a total of 11 times, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet a total of 16 times, I Love Lucy, My Little Margie, Perry Mason, I Married Joan, Willy, December Bride, It's a Great Life, Angel, Gunsmoke, and General Electric Theater. In 1959, he appeared as criminologist Edward Langley in the Perry Mason episode, "The Case of the Perjured Parrot".Dennis the Menace
<mask>' final role was as George Wilson, the grouchy, cantankerous neighbor on CBS's Dennis the Menace based on the comic strip by Hank Ketcham. After his death, <mask> was replaced in the cast by Gale Gordon, who played George Wilson's brother John. <mask> and Gordon had worked together prior to Dennis the Menace, on the old radio show The Cinnamon Bear and in the 1956 film Our Miss Brooks. In the last episode that aired before <mask>' death, episode 89 entitled "Where There's a Will", the story dealt with Mr. Wilson making out a will and explaining that Dennis would inherit his gold watch when he dies. The last episode Kearns filmed was titled "The Man Next Door", episode 100, and shown on May 6, 1962, three months after his death. There were references to George being 'back east' in subsequent shows. Personal life
Kearns never married nor had any children.Describing himself as a night owl who hated to get up early in the morning, <mask> enjoyed cooking, reading novels, writing, traveling, going to the movies, and playing cards in his spare time. He was a member of the exclusive Société des Gentilhommes Chefs de Cuisine, a club for gentlemen chefs. The members traded original recipes with other club members. <mask> also wrote plays and scripts for his various radio shows. His favorite hobby was playing the organ. <mask>, who was musically

masks: Kearns Kearns Kearns Kearns Kearns Kearns Kearns


texts:
 trained by his mother, had played the pipe organ for a Los Angeles theatre in the 1930s. He purchased a Hammond organ and installed it in a studio apartment that he designed and built in the 1940s.He later purchased a larger 18-rank Wurlitzer organ that had been designed for Warner Brothers in 1929. He then designed and built a soundproof -story home around the organ. <mask> delighted in playing the organ for his guests. A Republican, he supported Dwight Eisenhower during the 1952 presidential election. Death
<mask> suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on February 11, 1962, during the third season of Dennis the Menace, after being on the Metrecal diet for six weeks, forcing him to retire from his role. <mask> was hospitalized, but never regained consciousness and died on February 17, 1962, five days after his 55th birthday. He was buried at the Forest Lawn, Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles.Selected filmography
The Hucksters (1947) – Radio Voice (uncredited)
Hard, Fast and Beautiful (1951) – J.R. Carpenter
Alice in Wonderland (1951) – Doorknob (voice)
Daddy Long Legs (1955) – Guide (uncredited)
Our Miss Brooks (1956) – Mr. Stone
Storm Center (1956) – Mr. Morrisey
The Girl Most Likely (1958) – Mr. Schlom, Bank Manager (uncredited)
The Gift of Love (1958) – Mr. Rynicker
Anatomy of a Murder (1959) – Lloyd Burke
How to Marry a Millionaire (1957–1959, TV series) –  Mr. Augustus P. Tobey

References

External links

External video links

1907 births
1962 deaths
Male actors from California
American male film actors
American male radio actors
American male voice actors
Male actors from Salt Lake City
University of Utah alumni
20th-century American male actors
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Latter Day Saints from California
California Republicans
Utah

masks: Kearns Kearns Kearns


texts: <mask> (born December 30, 1990) is a Mexican luchador enmascarado (masked professional wrestler) signed to All Elite Wrestling (AEW) and Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA); he and his brother Pentagon Jr. / Penta El Zero Miedo, with whom he forms the tag team Lucha Brothers, are one-time AEW World Tag Team Champions. In addition to his <mask> ring name, he uses the name Rey Fenix in the United States, and King Phoenix when working for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre. He is also known for his work with Impact Wrestling, where the Lucha Bros are former Impact World Tag Team Champions. He also works on the side for various American and Mexican independent promotions, most notably Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG) in the U.S., where he is a one-time PWG World Tag Team Champion with his brother, and The Crash Lucha Libre in Mexico. After originally starting his career on the Mexican independent circuit in 2007, <mask> signed with AAA in January 2011, where he became the inaugural AAA Fusión Champion in March 2013. Through AAA, Fénix where he became the AAA Mega Champion, and also began working for Lucha Underground in late 2014, becoming the inaugural Gift of the Gods Champion in April 2015 and winning the promotion's top title, the Lucha Underground Championship, the following November. <mask> has also held the Lucha Underground Trios Championship, making him the first wrestler in Lucha Underground to have won all three championships.He has also wrestled in Japan for Pro Wrestling Noah and Pro Wrestling Wave. After leaving AAA in September 2016, <mask> changed his ring name first to <mask>, then <mask> el Rey and

masks:
Fénix
Fénix
Fénix
Fénix
Fénix
Rey Fénix
Fénix


texts:
 finally to its current form of Rey Fenix. His ring names are Spanish for "Phoenix", "King Phoenix" and "Phoenix the King". His real name is not a matter of public record, as is often the case with masked wrestlers in Mexico, where their private lives are kept a secret from the wrestling fans. Professional wrestling career
<mask> started his professional wrestling career in 2007, working as Máscara Oriental ("Oriental Mask") on the Mexican independent circuit in places like Puebla, Pachuca and Querétaro. He was eventually also invited by Blue Demon Jr. to work for his NWA Mexico and by Crazy Boy to work for his Desastre Total Ultraviolento (DTU) promotion, before getting the opportunity to work for Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA), one of the top two promotions in the country. Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (2011–2016)
Prior to his AAA debut, Máscara Oriental was renamed Fénix, after the mythological bird, and given a new mask.He wrestled his debut match on January 27, 2011, when he, Atomic Boy and Gato Eveready defeated his real-life brother Dark Dragon, Tigre Cota and Tito Santana in a six-man tag team match. <mask> was instantly booked in a storyline rivalry with his brother. On June 18 at Triplemanía XIX, <mask> teamed with Aero Star, Argos and Sugi San in an eight-person tag team dark match, where they were defeated by La Milicia Extrema (Dark Dragon, Decnnis, Tigre Cota and Tito Santana). Later in the year, <mask> formed a partnership with Jack Evans and, as a result, got involved in his rivalry with Los Perros del Mal leader El Hijo del Perro Aguayo. On December 16 at Guerra de Titanes, Fénix and Evans

masks: Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix


texts: teamed with Drago, the former Gato Eveready, in a six-man tag team match, where they were defeated by Aguayo and his Perros del Mal stablemates Halloween and Héctor Garza. On October 7, 2012, at Héroes Inmortales, Fénix received his first title opportunity in AAA, when he and Lolita unsuccessfully challenged Alan Stone and Jennifer Blake for the AAA World Mixed Tag Team Championship in a four-way match, which also included the teams of Atomic Boy and Faby Apache and Halloween and Mari Apache, who went on to win the match. On November 3, <mask> entered a tournament to determine the inaugural AAA Fusión Champion, defeating Dark Dragon, Drago and Toscano in his first round four-way match.Before the finals of the tournament, <mask> also received a shot at the AAA Cruiserweight Championship in a six-way ladder match at Guerra de Titanes on December 2, but was defeated by Los Perros del Mal member Daga. On March 17, 2013, at Rey de Reyes, <mask> gained a measure of revenge on Daga, when he defeated not only him, but also Crazy Boy and Juventud Guerrera in a four-way elimination finals of the tournament to become the first-ever AAA Fusión Champion. On June 16 at Triplemanía XXI, Fénix teamed with Drago in a five-way tag team match for the vacant AAA World Tag Team Championship, from which the two were the last team eliminated by the Mexican Powers (Crazy Boy and Joe Líder). On August 18 at Héroes Inmortales VII, Fénix entered the 2013 Copa Antonio Peña, defeating El Mesías, Monster Clown and Silver King in his first round match. Later that same event, <mask> was defeated by La Parka in the finals, a four-way


texts:
 match, which also included Chessman and El Hijo del Fantasma. On March 16, 2014, at Rey de Reyes, Fénix won his first Lucha de Apuestas, when he won an eight-man Domo de la Muerte, saving his own mask and forcing Steve Pain to have his head shaved. On August 17 at Triplemanía XXII, <mask> put his AAA Fusión Championship on the line in a ten-way championship unification match contested also for the AAA Cruiserweight Championship.The match was eventually won by El Hijo del Fantasma. <mask> received another shot at the title on March 18, 2015, at Rey de Reyes, but was again defeated by El Hijo del Fantasma. On September 24, 2016, <mask> announced his departure from AAA. Japan (2012, 2013, 2016)
On November 27, 2012, <mask> made his Japanese debut in Tokyo's Korakuen Hall, when he took part in an event held by women's wrestling promotion Pro Wrestling Wave, which featured participation from several AAA workers. <mask> teamed with Lolita and Pimpinela Escarlata in a six-person tag team match, where they were defeated by Ayako Hamada, Bachiko and Cima. On September 2, 2013, <mask> announced that he would be returning to Japan on September 7 to work a tour with Pro Wrestling Noah, announcing his intention of going for the GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship. The following day, the title match between <mask> and the reigning champion, Taiji Ishimori, was made official for September 22.<mask> started his tour with a win over Peruvian wrestler Kaiser. On September 12, <mask> pinned Ishimori in a tag team match, where he and Yoshinari Ogawa defeated Ishimori and Atsushi Kotoge. En route to the title match, Fénix

masks: Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix


texts:
 scored two more pinfall victories over Ishimori, but on September 22 was defeated by the champion in the match for the GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship. The match also marked the end of <mask>'s first tour with Noah. On April 20, 2016, Fénix returned to Japan to take part in the inaugural event of Akebono's Ōdō promotion. At the event, <mask> was defeated by Pentagón Jr.

Lucha Underground (2014–2018)
In August 2014, <mask> was announced as one of five AAA wrestlers to star in Lucha Underground, a new American television series on El Rey. <mask> debuted on the third episode on November 12, defeating Drago and Pentagón Jr. in a three-way main event by pinning Pentagón Jr., the former Dark Dragon.Over the next weeks, the two real-life brothers developed a storyline rivalry between them. On the January 14, 2015, episode, <mask> unsuccessfully challenged Prince Puma for the Lucha Underground Championship. <mask> then entered a new rivalry with Mil Muertes, becoming the first wrestler to defeat him in a singles match. As part of the storyline, Muertes' valet Catrina started coming on to <mask>, which eventually led to Muertes turning on her. <mask>, however, saved Catrina and took her as his own valet. The rivalry culminated on the March 18 episode, where <mask> defeated Muertes in a "Grave Consequences" casket match. On April 19 at Ultima Lucha, Lucha Underground's season one finale, <mask> defeated six other winners of Azteca Medallions to become the inaugural Gift of the Gods Champion, earning a future shot at the Lucha Underground Championship.On November 14 at the second season premiere, <mask> lost

masks: Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix


texts:
 the Gift of the Gods Championship to King Cuerno. On November 21, <mask> regained the title from King Cuerno in a ladder match. The following day, <mask> defeated Mil Muertes to win the Lucha Underground Championship. He lost the title to Matanza in a 20-man Aztec Warfare match on December 12. At Ultima Lucha Dos on January 31, 2016, <mask> won the Lucha Underground Trios Championship, when he teamed with Aero Star and Drago to defeat Jack Evans, Johnny Mundo and PJ Black, becoming Lucha Underground's first Triple Crown Champion. They lost the title on May 7, when Drago turned on Fénix and Aero Star during a defense against Kobra Moon, Pindar and Vibora. At Ultima Lucha Tres, Fénix culminated a rivalry with Marty "the Moth" Martinez by defeating him in a Lucha de Apuestas Mask vs.Hair match. The serie was discontinued after season finale, Ultima Lucha Cuatro. American independent circuit (2015–2019)

On August 28, 2015, <mask> made his debut for Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG) by entering the 2015 Battle of Los Angeles tournament, losing to Matt Sydal in his first round match. On September 4, <mask> made his debut for another American promotion, Chikara, when he, Aero Star and Drago entered the 2015 King of Trios tournament as "Team AAA". They defeated the Gentleman's Club (Chuck Taylor, Drew Gulak and The Swamp Monster) in their first round match. The following day, Team AAA defeated the Nightmare Warriors (Frightmare, Hallowicked and Silver Ant) to advance to the semifinals of the tournament. On September 6, Team AAA first defeated reigning King of Trios winners, the Devastation Corporation (Blaster

masks: Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix


texts:
 McMassive, Flex Rumblecrunch and Max Smashmaster), in the semifinals and then Bullet Club (A.J.Styles and The Young Bucks [Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson]) in the finals to win the 2015 King of Trios. On May 6, 2016, <mask> made his debut for AAW: Professional Wrestling Redefined, losing to Pentagón Jr. In July 2016, it was reported that <mask> had moved to San Diego in order to start working full-time in the United States. On September 2, <mask> returned to PWG, entering the 2016 Battle of Los Angeles, from which he was eliminated in the first round by Will Ospreay. Two days later, <mask> and Pentagón Jr. unsuccessfully challenged The Young Bucks for the PWG World Tag Team Championship. On October 12, <mask> defeated Jeff Cobb, Jonathan Gresham and Sonjay Dutt at Lucha Ilimitado's inaugural event to become the first-ever Corazón de Oro Champion. On March 18, 2017, <mask> and Penta el Zero M defeated The Young Bucks and the team of Matt Sydal and Ricochet in a three-way match to win the PWG World Tag Team Championship.On September 1, <mask> entered the 2017 Battle of Los Angeles, defeating Rey Horus in his first round match. Two days later, <mask> defeated Zack Sabre Jr. to advance to the semifinals of the tournament, where he was eliminated by Keith Lee. On October 20, Fénix and Penta lost the PWG World Tag Team Championship to Jeff Cobb and Matt Riddle. Mexican independent circuit (2016–2019)
Following his departure from AAA, <mask> began working under the new ring name "Rey Fénix" (King Phoenix). Even though <mask> came up with the new name after his departure from the promotion, AAA trademarked the

masks: Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix Fénix


texts:
 name Rey Fénix, which led to him changing his name to "Fénix el Rey" (Phoenix the King). He, however, continued using both <mask> and Rey Fénix while working in the United States. On January 27, Fénix formed a new stable named La Rebelión ("The Rebellion") with three other wrestlers who had recently quit AAA; Daga, Garza Jr. and his brother Pentagón Jr., now known as Penta 0M.The following month, with AAA also registering the <mask> el Rey name, <mask> announced that he would now be known as Rey Fenix (without the accent and stylized in all capital letters). Impact Wrestling (2018–2019)
<mask> debuted with Impact Wrestling in an Impact Wrestling vs Lucha Underground co-promotional event at WrestleCon in April 2018. <mask> and his brother Pentagón Jr. fought in a triple threat match with Impact Wrestling World Champion Austin Aries. <mask> and Pentagón Jr. were then announced to face each other in a match at the Impact Wrestling Redemption event. The match was subsequently changed to a triple threat match with Austin Aries defending the Impact World Championship instead. The match saw Pentagón Jr. take the victory and the championship. On the August 30 episode of Impact, <mask> unsuccessfully challenged Brian Cage for the Impact X Division Championship.On January 12, 2019, Pentagón and Fénix defeated LAX during the TV tapings in Mexico to win the Impact World Tag team Championship. At Impact Wrestling Rebellion. They lost the titles back to LAX in a Full Metal Mayhem match. Major League Wrestling (2018–2019)
Rey Fénix made his debut for the U.S. based Major League Wrestling (MLW) on January 11, 2018, where

masks:
Fénix
Fénix
Fénix
Rey Fénix
Fénix
Fénix
Fénix


texts:
 he lost to his brother Pentagón as part of MLW's "Zero Hour" show. The following month Los Lucha Bros (Pentagon and Fenix) defeated "Team TBD" (Jason Cade and Jimmy Yuta) and The Dirty Blondes (Leo Brien and Mike Patrick) to become the first holders of the MLW World Tag Team Championship in the restarted MLW. At MLW Fightland, held on November 8, 2018 Los Lucha Bros successfully defended the MLW World Tag Team Championship against the father/son team of L.A. Park and El Hijo de L.A. Park. The team would hold the titles until SuperFight on February 2, 2019, when they lost the MLW Tag Team Championship to The Hart Foundation (Teddy Hart and Davey Boy Smith Jr.).Fenix and Penta appeared at MLW's next event, Intimidation Games, which took place on March 2, 2019. Return to AAA (2018-present)
After the main event of AAA's Verano de Escándalo show <mask> made his AAA return, attacking the rudos, including newly crowned AAA Mega Champion Jeff Jarrett. After the show <mask> stated that he was not signed with AAA full time, but worked as an independent wrestler and could work where he wanted to. While working for AAA he would be billed as "Fénix". On August 2, <mask> defeated Flamita and Bandido to be the number one contender and face Jarrett for the title in Triplemanía XXVI. At Triplemanía XXVI Fénix pinned Jeff Jarrett to become the AAA Mega Champion for the first time in his career. <mask> was originally announced as defending the AAA Mega Championship at Guerra de Titanes against Brian Cage, but due to an injury suffered in the weeks before the show, Fénix was unable to defend the championship.Because of the


texts:
 injury he also was unable to compete in the Lucha Capital tournament as originally planned. Laredo Kid won the tournament and was positioned as the next challenger for the Mega Championship. On August 10, 2019, after almost a year without defending the AAA Mega Championship, <mask> defeated Laredo Kid, Puma King and Taurus in Saltillo to retain the championship. Fenix's reign would come to an end on October 19, 2019, losing to Kenny Omega at Héroes Inmortales XIII. Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (2018-2019)
On June 8, 2018, <mask> made his Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) debut, working for AAA's biggest rival only 5 days after returning to AAA. For his debut, <mask> teamed up with two of CMLL's top tecnicos, Carístico and Místico to defeat La Peste Negra ("The Black Plague"; Bárbaro Cavernario and Negro Casas) and Último Guerrero. The following week he was billed as "King Phoenix" for his CMLL appearance.After the show he explained that he used that name until he had full legal rights to the name "Rey Fénix". King Phoenix continued to work for CMLL, even after he won the AAA Mega Championship. King Phoenix and Bárbaro Cavernario outlasted 16 other wrestlers in the first stage of the 2018 Leyenda de Plata tournament, with Bárbaro Cavernario defeating King Phoenix the following week to win the tournament. After the match it was revealed that King Phoenix suffered a hip or pelvic injury as a result of a mistimed dive out of the ring, and would be unable to compete for a least five weeks. He returned to CMLL on January 1, 2019, in the semi-main event of Sin Piedad, after recovering from his injury. All

masks:
Fénix
Rey Fénix
Rey Fénix


texts:
 Elite Wrestling (2019–present)
During an independent circuit show in Georgia, The Young Bucks came to the ring to offer the Lucha Brothers an All Elite Wrestling (AEW) contract in a confrontation that ended with a verbal agreement and a handshake. It was subsequently revealed that Pentagón Jr. and <mask> had agreed to a non-exclusive deal with AEW, due to their legal obligations to Lucha Underground.On February 7, 2019, at the All Elite Wrestling Ticket Announcement held at the MGM Grand Pool Splash, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Young Bucks were leaving the stage as The Lucha Brothers music played seeing Pentagón Jr., and <mask> making their first appearance with the company. The two teams faced off before a brawl ensued seeing Pentagón striking Matt Jackson first, while Fénix took out Nick Jackson with a super-kick. Pentagón then proceeded to package-piledrive Matt Jackson on the stage, before cutting promos and advertising themselves for the upcoming debut Pay-Per-View for the company, Double Or Nothing before exiting the stage. At Double Or Nothing, Fénix and his partner Pentagón Jr lost their AAA World Tag Team Championship to The Young Bucks. They won back the titles in a rematch organized by AAA at Verano de Escándalo. This led to a 6-man tag match at AEW Fyter Fest, where the Lucha Brothers teamed with Laredo Kid in another losing effort against The Young Bucks and Kenny Omega.On March 4, 2020, the Lucha Brothers formed a trio along with Pac known as The Death Triangle, confirming their heel turn in the process. They made their debut as a team against Joey Janela and the Private Party, defeating them.

masks:
Rey Fénix
Fénix


texts:
 However with Pac stuck in the U.K., due to travel restrictions, they then formed an alliance with Eddie Kingston as well as The Butcher and The Blade. On the November 18, 2020 episode of AEW Dynamite, Fenix and Penta turned face again and revived their Death Triangle alliance with Pac after saving him during a beatdown from Kingston, Butcher and Blade. On January 6, 2021 AEW Dynamite New Years’s Smash Night 1, Fénix failed to win the AEW World Championship against Kenny Omega. At All Out the Lucha Brothers defeated The Young Bucks in a tornado tag steel cage match to win the AEW World Tag Team Championship. On the October 16, 2021 episode of Dynamite, The Lucha Brothers lost their AAA World Tag Team Championship to FTR, who were disguised as a luchador team called Las Super Ranas.On the January 5th, 2022 episode of Dynamite, Fenix was chokeslammed off the apron through a table by Luchasaurus which dislocated his left elbow upon landing. This match was also for the AEW World Tag Team Championship, which Jungle Boy and Luchasaurus would proceed to win shortly after Fenix's injury. Personal life
<mask> has two brothers who are also professional wrestlers, his elder brother Pentagón Jr.as well as a younger brother who has worked under the ring name Ikaro. He currently resides in San Diego, California. 22 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2019
 Ranked No. 2 of the top 50 tag teams in the PWI Tag Team 50 in 2021
 Pro Wrestling Revolver
 American Luchacore Championship (1 time, last)
 PWR Catalina Wrestling Mixer Championship (1 time)
 PWR Catalina Wrestling Mixer Championship Tournament


texts:
 (2017)
 Wrestling Alliance Revolution
 WAR World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Penta el 0M
 Xtrem Mexican Wrestling
 XMW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Dark Dragon
 Other titles
 Mexico State Lightweight Championship (1 time)
 Wrestling Observer Newsletter
 Tag Team of The Year (2019) – with Pentagón Jr.
 Mexico MVP (2019, 2020)
Best Flying Wrestler (2020, 2021)
 Pro Wrestling Match of the Year (2021) - with Pentagón Jr

Luchas de Apuestas record

Footnotes

References

External links

1990 births
All Elite Wrestling personnel
Expatriate professional wrestlers
Living people
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Mexican male professional wrestlers
Masked wrestlers
Professional wrestlers from Mexico City
Unidentified wrestlers
AAA Mega Champions
AEW World Tag Team Champions
TNA/Impact World Tag Team


texts:
Ryan Owen Granville Williams (born 29 October 1969), better known by his stage name <mask>, is an English DJ and record producer. He came to prominence in 1997 as the founder and frontman of Roni Size & Reprazent, a drum and bass collective. That year they won the Mercury Prize for their debut studio album New Forms. Biography

Early life
Williams, son of Jamaican immigrants, grew up in the Bristol suburb of St. Andrews. He cites reggae as one of his early influences. He was expelled from school at the age of 16 and started attending house parties run by Bristol soundsystem The Wild Bunch (a predecessor of Massive Attack). He learned the basics about music production at his local youth club, the Sefton Park basement project, which provided record players, a mixing desk, drum machines and samplers.He worked with his brother's comprehensive collection of Studio One records and later set up a home studio, buying a sampler. Full Cycle Records and WTP
His future musical partner, Krust, had been a member of the Fresh 4, whose "Wishing on a Star" reached the Top 10 of the UK Singles Chart in late 1989. Williams, Krust, Suv and DJ Die founded Full Cycle Records. Aided by Chris Lewis, <mask> <mask> founded the record label WTP ("Where's The Party At?") as part of Circus Warp. With Dave Cridge who also DJed for Circus Warp and ran Replay Records Bristol, the two would visit The Record Basement in Reading and in 1993, Full Cycle and Dope Dragon were established. RCA Records employee Bryan Gee was an early admirer.In 1994, when Gee founded V Recordings, the first releases were Krust's Deceivers EP as catalogue

masks:
Roni Size
Roni
Size


texts:
 number V001 and Agility, the debut release of <mask> Size and DJ Die, as V002. Collaborations and solo 1997 - 2007

In April 1997, Roni Size & Reprazent had their live debut at Tribal Gathering. Williams created the group to perform live tracks he had been working on in the studio. The group included Full Cycle members Williams (Roni Size), Krust and Die, operating 'banks of equipment'; as well as Dynamite MC (vocals), Onallee (vocals), Si John (bass) and Clive Deamer (drums) taking centre centre stage. The group's debut studio album, New Forms, was released on 23 June 1997, with singles featuring the vocals of Onallee including "Brown Paper Bag", "Heroes", "Share the Fall" and "Watching Windows". The album went five times platinum, won the Mercury Prize, and Williams returned to the studio to concentrate on his output for V and Full Cycle and Dope Dragon. Following their mainstream breakthrough, Reprazent had a series of festival appearances in the summer of 1997.Their New Forms LP won the Mercury Music Prize. The singles from the album all featured singer Onallee, whose call for the music in "Brown Paper Bag" is a signal ravers still respond to. The album went platinum, and <mask> <mask> and his collaborators returned to the studio. Williams subsequently teamed up with DJ Die and Leonie Laws in Breakbeat Era, before returning to Reprazent to record the second album, October 2000's In the Mode, which included guest vocals from Zack de la Rocha of Rage Against the Machine and Method Man of Wu-Tang Clan. In 2001, he returned to the studio and started working with Tali, who had recently arrived from

masks: Roni Roni Size


texts:
 New Zealand on her album Lyric on My Lip. In this time, he also produced Touching Down – released in October 2002. This, his first truly solo album, included 16 tracks segued into one hour's set.He remixed the Zero 7 song "End Theme" the next year. He came back to V Recordings in 2005 with the release of Return To V, which included vocal collaborations with artists such as Beverly Knight, Jocelyn Brown, Vikter Duplaix and Rodney P.

2008 - present
Williams resurrected Reprazent in 2008 with the release of a deluxe edition of New Forms on Universal. The reformed band included original members Dynamite MC, Onallee and bass player Si John alongside Yuval Gabay (Soul Coughing), D Product, Jay Wilcox and Pete Josef. Roni <mask> and Reprazent toured in some of the biggest festivals in Europe, including Bestival, Glastonbury, Lovebox, EXIT and Rock Herk. As a result, they were among the nominees for Best Dance Act from the UK Festival Awards. The band started 2009 with a tour of Australia as part of the Good Vibrations Festival. Following on from this, Roni <mask> and Reprazent returned to North America for the first time in seven years as one of the headliners at the 2009 Ultra Music Festival in Miami.They then went on to perform at Coachella, appearing as the final act of the festival. In September 2009, Roni Size and Reprazent played a gig with an orchestra and choir to mark the re-opening of Bristol’s Colston Hall, collaborating with the BBC’s Nature's Great Events composer, William Goodchild. In addition to older material, the band played material from a forthcoming Reprazent album. Personal life

masks: Size Size


texts:
Williams is an avid Bristol Rovers fan and turned out for them in the charity match vs rivals Bristol City on May Bank Holiday Monday, 2013. Musical style
Much acclaim has centred on Williams's melding of the propulsive jungle beats accompanied by live drums and double bass. The group Roni Size & Reprazent's drum and bass is equally blended from hip hop, funk, soul and house. Discography

Studio albums
Touching Down (2002)
Return to V (2004)
Take Kontrol (2014)

Collaborative albums
New Forms (1997) with <mask> Size & Reprazent
Ultra-Obscene (1999) with Breakbeat Era
In the Møde (2000) with <mask> <mask> & Reprazent
New Forms² (2008) with <mask> <mask> & Reprazent
Past & Present (2016) with Krust

Singles and EPs

"Witchcraft" (1994) featuring Krust
"Fashion" (1995)
"Square Off" (1996)
"Snapshot" (1999)
"26 Bass" (1999)
"Sound Advice" (2002)
"Playtime" (2002)
"Freshen up the Budgie" (2003)
"Snapshot 3" (2003)
"Out of Breath" (2004)
"No More" (featuring Beverley Knight & Dynamite MC) (2005)
"Touching Down, Vol.2" (2005)
"Friends" (2006)
"Kops & Robbers" (2009)
"Out of Order" (2010)
"Size Matters" (2014)
”Edition 1 (Vintage)” (2021)

Compilations and DJ mixes
Music Box (1993)
Through the Eyes (2000)

References

External links

<mask> <mask> interview on ilikemusic.com, 2008
Roni Size interview on The Student Pocket Guide
Roni Size interview with BBC Bristol
Roni Size interview with Remixmag

1969 births
Living people
English electronic musicians
English people of Jamaican descent
Breakbeat musicians
English drum and bass musicians
Black British DJs
English DJs
Musicians from Bristol
Electronic dance

masks: Roni Roni Size Roni Size Roni Size


texts:
<mask>  (1844–1908) was a writer, composer and newspaper editor of Great Britain and southern Africa. He was notable for his radical anti-imperialist writings and for the controversy that was attached to him throughout his life. The Bishop and political leader John Colenso famously summed him up as "a keen knife, liable to shut upon the hand that used it, and therefore to be used with caution". Early life and jail
<mask> was born on 6 February 1844, in Everton, Liverpool. He was a sickly child and was mostly home-schooled. He then entered Liverpool's cotton industry, at a time when the American Civil War was causing cotton speculation. He stole a large amount of his company's money in 1865, claiming he was affected by an "over-balanced mind".He then fled to continental Europe, disguised as a Catholic priest, but nonetheless suspiciously accompanied by a female "dancer" companion. He was soon caught and sentenced to 18 months hard labour. Unstable and hypersensitive, <mask> wrote The Fiery Furnace (1895) about his mental state, and underwent a brief religious conversion during his time in jail. After a few months as a lay preacher, he gave it up to write poetry, and then became a newspaper editor to the Liverpool Albion. Writer and editor in South Africa

Natal Witness (1877-1879)
In 1877, he was invited to serve as editor to the Natal Witness, in southern Africa. He was fiercely independent and highly controversial as editor. A radical liberal anti-imperialist, who sided with the Boers in the Anglo-Boer War and with the Zulus in the Anglo-Zulu War, he was deeply unpopular and even made enemies of some people who shared his liberal views.The imperial policy under Lord Carnarvon was to enforce a system of confederation onto the various states of southern Africa, including both

masks:
Francis Reginald Statham
Statham
Statham


texts:
 colonies and independent states and preempting a feared "general and simultaneous rising of Kaffirdom against white civilization". <mask> famously summed up the local perception of Carnarvon's plan for the region:

He (Carnarvon) thought it no harm to adopt this machinery (Canadian Confederation System) just as it stood, even down to the numbering and arrangement of the sections and sub-sections, and present it to the astonished South Africans as a god to go before them. It was as if your tailor should say — "Here is a coat; I did not make it, but I stole it ready-made out of a railway cloak-room, I don't know whether you want a coat or not; but you will be kind enough to put this on, and fit yourself to it. If it should happen to be too long in the sleeves, or ridiculously short in the back, I may be able to shift a button a few inches, and I am at least unalterably determined that my name shall be stamped on the loop you hang it up by." <mask>'s attacks on the imperial policy became so severe that they brought on fears for the owner of the newspaper, which led him eventually to clash with Statham. Cape Post (1879-1880)
In December 1879, he resigned and moved to the Cape Colony, to become editor to the newly founded radically liberal Cape Post newspaper of Patrick McLoughlin. This newspaper had been founded, with the support of leaders such as John X. Merriman, John Molteno and Charles Fairbridge, in order to counter the belligerent and expansionist mood of the time, and to encourage spontaneous unity in southern Africa (as opposed to an enforced confederation under outside control).His paper quickly became controversial during the notorious "Koegas affair" (1879–80). This concerned the murder of five San people (Bushmen) by farmers, near the northern frontier. In the

masks: Statham Statham


texts:
 subsequent murder trial, the farmers were acquitted, and the resulting outrage focused on Attorney General Thomas Upington. The Cape Argus and Cape Post accused Upington of deliberately allowing the trial to take place in a racist and hostile town that would be expected to acquit the murderers, due to prejudice and local influence. The culmination of the outrage was a public campaign, led by Saul Solomon, McLoughlin, <mask> and others, accusing Upington and his colleagues of allowing white juries to acquit white murderers from murdering blacks. Upington then launched a series of libel suits against the protest leaders, which were partially successful. His friendship with some of the leading liberal figures of the Cape, such as Saul Solomon of the Cape Argus, and support from powerful anti-imperialist leaders like Merriman and Molteno, altogether could not save the Cape Post from its own financial difficulties, and it was forced to close the following year in 1880.<mask> bitterly blamed his Cape benefactors for having persuaded him to relinquish his Natal position without providing his editorship in the Cape with sufficient financial backing. Natal Witness (1881-1887)
Returning to England briefly, he moderated his radical views and wrote Blacks, Boers and British: a Three-Cornered Problem (1881), attempting to appeal to the mainstream in advocating a compromise coming together of the three population groups. The same year he was back in Natal again, where, once again, he assumed the editorship of the Natal Witness in 1881. Once again his writings were controversial, attacking the colonial establishment including the powerful Shepstone family, Sir Henry Bulwer, and Garnet Wolseley's settlement in Zululand. His writings caught the attention of the London Colonial Office which


texts:
 found itself repeatedly embarrassed by Statham's reports. Evelyn Ashley, the under-Secretary for colonies, resolved to dispose of the man his office dubbed "that pestilent journalist". In 1887, Statham's criminal past was revealed and made public by the Colonial Office, which even presented it in the House of Commons, causing Statham severe repercussions and immense difficulties.These were compounded by a libel suit that was filed against him by the Colonial Office, for his writings. He then lost a libel suit from J.W. Shepstone. He resigned as editor on 31 August 1887 intending to go to England to clear his name. Natal Advertiser (1888-1890)
After another brief spell in England and a failed attempt to reinstate himself and his reputation there, he returned again to southern Africa and served as editor to the Natal Advertiser, which was based in Durban. Here he attacked the new "British South Africa company" which he saw as simply a new vehicle of imperialism in southern Africa. In 1889, Statham's predictions of the situation in that year - printed a decade earlier in 1879 - were unearthed and reprinted verbatim, due to their extraordinary accuracy.The North (1890-1895)
<mask> briefly moved to the Transvaal Republic where he edited the Transvaal Observer (1890-1891), and afterwards The Independent in Kimberley (1891–93). He had in fact been attracted to The Independent due to its name, but he quickly found out that it was in fact committed to a pro-Rhodes policy. The Star in Johannesburg offered him an editorship position, but he refused due to its pro-Rhodes agenda, preferring unemployment to endorsing an ideology he hated. For the next few years he subsisted on occasional income from articles he wrote, and lived in poverty. Writings in Europe (1895-1899)
<mask> returned to


texts:
 Europe in 1895, as representative of the Transvaal Republic, and served as the republic's press attaché in London. His writings were intent on refuting the propaganda which was filling the British press at the time with regards to the South African situation. He prophesied that the Jameson Raid would be followed by a renewed imperial attempt to incorporate the Boer republics.His propaganda work during the Boer war led to trouble with the police again, this time as a spy, as he was followed and his mail watched. At this time, he wrote the fiery political books Mr Magnus (1896), In South Africa as It Is (1897), Paul Kruger and his Times (1898) and The South African Crisis: the Truth about the Transvaal (1899), in which he attacked Cecil Rhodes, De Beers, and the chartered British South Africa Company (BSAC). The British government's granting of the BSAC's royal charter to occupy and administer what became Rhodesia was, <mask> wrote, "the most extraordinary usurpation of power ever perpetrated, since the Popes gave over the Peruvians into the hands of Pizarro". Later life
In later life he tried to work as a music professor and composed several music pieces, such as South African National Songs, While Table Mountain Stands (his proposed national anthem for the Cape Colony), Volkslied (anthem for the Transvaal). In addition to his anthems for the various states of southern Africa, he composed Komt broeders komt! as a proposed anthem for a united South Africa. He died of kidney failure in Surrey in March 1908.References

 F. R. Statham, My life's record: A fight for justice. Gibbings & Co., 1901. 1844 births
1908 deaths
19th century in Africa
19th-century South African people
People from Everton
People from Natal
British newspaper editors
Writers from Liverpool
South African


texts:
P. T<mask> (; born 27 June 1964) is a retired Indian track and field athlete. She was born in Kuttali, Kozhikode, Kerala. She has been associated with Indian athletics since 1979. She is often called the "Queen of Indian track and field". Career
<mask> was first noticed in 1977 by O. M. Nambiar, an athletics coach, at a sports prize-distribution ceremony. In an interview with Rediff.com in 2000, he recalled, "What impressed me at first sight about Usha was her lean shape and fast walking style. I knew she could become a very good sprinter."The same year, he began coaching her. Quick results followed when she won six medals at the inter-state meet for juniors, in Kollam in 1978, with four gold medals in 100 m, 200 m, 60 m hurdles and high jump, silver in long jump and bronze in 4 x 100 m relay. In the year's Kerala State college meet, she won 14 medals. She went on to win multiple medals at the 1979 National Games and 1980 National inter-state meet setting many meet records. At the senior inter-state meet in Bangalore in 1981, Usha clocked 11.8 seconds in the 100 m and 24.6 seconds in the 200 m setting national records in both. At the 1982 New Delhi Asian Games, she won silver medals in 100 m and 200 m, clocking 11.95 s and 25.32 s. At the 1983 Open National Championships in Jamshedpur, she broke the 200 m national record again clocking 23.9 s, and with 53.6 s, set a new national record in 400 m. At the Asian Championships in Kuwait City the same year, she won gold in 400 m.

1984 Los Angeles Olympics

Usha's best moment came at the 1984 Los

masks:
. Usha
Usha


texts: Angeles Olympics. She entered on the back of a string of good performances at the year's New Delhi inter-state meet and Mumbai Open National Championships.However, poor performances in 100m and 200m at the Moscow World Championships prompted her to concentrate on the 400 m hurdles. At the Olympics trials in Delhi, she beat Asian Champion M. D. Valsamma to qualify for the Games. At another pre-Olympics trials, she clocked 55.7 seconds beating American top sprinter Judi Brown. At the Games, she clocked 56.81 s in the heats and 55.54 s in the semi-final, setting a new Commonwealth record as she entered the final. At the final, she came fourth, at 55.42 seconds, falling behind the eventual bronze medalist by 1/100th of a second. This followed after one of her competitors had a false start, which was said to have "broken her rhythm" as "she got off the blocks a bit slower at the restart." In the 1985 Jakarta Asian Championships, Usha won six medals — five gold and one bronze.She won the 100 m in 11.64, 200 m in 23.05, 400 m in 52.62, an Asian record, and 400 m hurdles in 56.64, with the final two coming in a span of 35 minutes. Her fifth gold came in 4 x 400 m relay, and a final bronze in 4 x 100 m. She set a record in the process for most gold medals won at a single event in the history of the championships. In the first two of her wins, she equalled the Asian record held by Chi Cheng of Taiwan. She went on to better her personal best in 400 m a week later at the 1985 Canberra World Cup, when she clocked 51.61, finishing seventh. She almost


texts:
 replicated her Jakarta Championships performance at the 1986 Seoul Asian Games. She won the 100 metres silver with a time of 11.67 seconds losing the gold to Lydia de Vega. The 200 metres gold came in 23.44, 400 metres gold in 52.16 and 4 x 400 m relay gold in 3:34.58, all of which were new Games records.At the Games, British athletics coach Jim Alford said of her, "Usha is a first class athlete, a tough competitor and a terrific runner to watch. She has all the potential. Given careful guidance, she can be world class." Later stage

From 1983–89, Usha garnered 13 golds at ATF meets. In the 10th Asian Games held at Seoul in 1986, Usha won 4 gold medals and 1 silver medal in the track and field events. She also won five gold medals at the 6th Asian Track and Field Championship in Jakarta in 1985. Her medals at the same meet is a record for a single athlete in a single international meet.Currently she is committee head of Indian Talent organization which conducts the National Level Indian Talent Olympiad examinations in schools across India. Achievements

 She represented India in 4 x 100 metres relay together with  Valdivel Jayalakshmi, Rachita Mistry, and E.B. Shyla at the 1998 Asian Championships in Athletics where her team won the gold medal on way to setting the current national record of 44.43 s.

Personal life
She studied in Providence Women's College in Kozhikode. <mask> married V. Srinivasan, an inspector with Central Industrial Security Force, in 1991. The couple has a son. Advisor
Currently, she is a member of the Board of Advisors


texts:
 of India's International Movement to Unite Nations (I.I.M.U.N.). Awards and honours
 Honorary doctorate (D.Litt.)conferred by Kannur University in 2000
 Honorary doctorate (D.Sc.) conferred by IIT Kanpur in 2017
 Honorary doctorate (D.Litt.) conferred by University of Calicut in 2018
 IAAF Veteran Pin in 2019
Padma Shri in 1985

Statistics

International competitions

See also
 List of Indian records in athletics
 List of Indian sportswomen
 List of Kerala Olympians

Further reading

Notes

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
Sportswomen from Kerala
People from Kozhikode district
Indian female sprinters
Indian female hurdlers
20th-century Indian women
20th-century Indian people
Olympic athletes of India
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for India
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Asian Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for India
Malayali people
Recipients of the Padma Shri in sports
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Athletes


texts:
<mask> (born 1981) is an American arts organizer, curator and writer on socially engaged art. Early life and education
<mask> was born in 1981, the daughter of <mask> and Dinah Vaprin. She earned a Bachelor of Fine Art in 2003 from Carnegie Mellon University and a Master of Arts, dual degree in Modern Art History and Arts Administration and Policy in 2009 from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Her thesis, submitted to the Department of Art History, Theory and Criticism, and Department of Art Administration and Policy, was on the collaborative work of Group Material (from 1976 to 1996). Her partner is Anthony Romero. Career
As a curator and programmer, her interest has been in championing interdisciplinary, process-based, and under-recognized artists’ work, artist-run and collaboratively organized community projects, and highlighting how artists have worked within and in solidarity with social movements. She is a founding member of InCUBATE, a research collaborative on art economies, and co-initiator of Sunday Soup, an international micro-granting project.<mask> co-founded and acted as co-director (along with Bryce Dwyer, Matthew Joynt and Roman Petruniak) of inCUBATE, a research group that curated, initiated and co-produced artist projects out of a Chicago store front from 2007 to 2009. InCUBATE became known for its Sunday Soup series, a micro-granting program which hosted dinner parties and used the proceeds to fund community-based artist projects voted on by the dinner guests. InCUBATE’s work has been shown nationally, including Creative Time, Eyebeam Center for Art and Technology in New York, CEPA Gallery in Buffalo, SKYDIVE in Houston, Autzen Gallery at Portland State University, the Devos Museum at Northern Michigan University and the Smart Museum of Art in Chicago. From 2010 to 2015, she worked at Threewalls as associate director, where she edited two editions of Phonebook, in 2011 and 2015 (a national directory of artist-run spaces and projects). During this time she

masks:
Abigail Satinsky
Abigail Bette Satinsky
Daniel Satinsky
Satinsky


texts:
 co-founded the Hand-in-Glove conference with Shannon R. Stratton, Bryce Dwyer and Elizabeth Chodos, and was one of the co-founders of Common Field, national initiatives on advocacy for small to mid-size nonprofits and grassroots artist projects, and Community Supported Art, a program to sell affordable artist editions modeled after Community Supported Agriculture. <mask> has worked with artists on solo exhibitions and projects while associate director at Threewalls, including Brandon Alvendia, Irina Botea (nominated for best time-based format by the International Association for Art Critics in 2014), Harold Mendez, Seth Kim-Cohen, Jaime Davidovich (with Daniel Quiles), Latham Zearfoss, ACRE TV, Rozalinda Borcila, Brian Holmes, Ashley Hunt, taisha paggett, Faith Wilding, and Mary Patten. She organized more than 100 programs over her time there which included artists and scholars Fred Moten, e-flux library, Laurie Palmer, Lane Relyea, Mary Jane Jacob, Daniel Joseph Martinez, and Michael Brenson.She also co-organized MDW Fair, an independent art fair showcasing Midwest artists and space. She has taught on socially engaged art and curatorial practice at University of Illinois at Chicago, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Moore College of Art and Design and Tyler School of Art at Temple University. She is curator of exhibitions and programs at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University. Selected exhibitions and projects

 Radio Silence (2017-2018) (producer) with artist Michael Rakowitz and curator Liz Thomas with Mural Arts Philadelphia, a seven-episode radio broadcast and large-scale performance on Independence Mall in Philadelphia. Meadow Mansions (2016), an exhibit featuring the 18th century Mount Pleasant mansion in Fairmount Park. The group exhibition was commissioned by Fairmount Park Conservancy, Philadelphia Parks and Recreation, Audubon Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and funded by ArtPlace with Design. A Modest Occupation (2013), The


texts:
 Luminary in St. Louis, MO, Transformer Gallery in Washington DC and Threewalls in Chicago.Publishing
In 2014 <mask> edited the book, Support Networks, part of the Chicago Social Practice History series (edited by Mary Jane Jacob and Kate Zeller in the Department of Exhibitions and Exhibition Studies at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago). She has published essays and articles on online platforms such as Art Practical and Temporary Art Review, and for organizations such as Open Engagement. She is a regular contributor to the Bad at Sports podcast and her writing has appeared in the Journal of Aesthetics and Protest, AREA Chicago, and Proximity Magazine. She contributed to podcast conversations with Bad at Sports which were collected in two edited volumes, Say It While You Still Mean It: Conversations on Art and Practice, Volumes 1 and 2, published by Open Engagement in Print. She was editor of the book Support Networks, published by the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and University of Chicago Press, which chronicles socially engaged art in Chicago over the last one hundred years. <mask> has also co-authored essays and blog posts on the subject of socially-engaged art with partner Anthony Romero. Awards
She was a Fellow, John Nicholas Brown Center, Brown University, Providence, RI.In 2016, she received the Art Journal Award for distinguished writing from College Art Association for her essay "Movement Building for Beginners". References

External links
ART of the MOOC: Activism and Social Movements (video, 7:27)
Should You Care About the Art World? ~ Visiting Artist Presentation at ACRE (video, 1:13:09)
Valuing Labor in the Arts, Appropriate Technologies (essay)
Strategies of Sustainability Panel Discussion, Hand in Glove Conference, New Orleans, October 18, 2013. (video, 11:53)
 Creative Time Summit (video, 8:08)
 Rhizome Interview with InCUBATE (transcript)
 Art21 Interview (transcript)

American art curators
American women curators
Living people
1981 births
21st-century

masks: Satinsky Satinsky


texts: <mask> 'Krazy Horse' <mask> (born November 23, 1979) is an American mixed martial artist currently competing in the featherweight division. He is also a bare-knuckle boxer who is currently signed to Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship (BKFC). Characterized by his unpredictable and explosive fighting style and persona, <mask> has been a professional competitor since 1999, with time spent in PRIDE Fighting Championships, Rizin FF, EliteXC, King of the Cage, World Extreme Fighting, and ShoXC. Although he has never won a championship in MMA, <mask> has gained a considerable cult following among fans. <mask> was born in Gainesville, Florida, and is the second-oldest boy of 11 siblings. <mask> lived in Gainesville for the first eight years of his life before moving to Ocala, Florida to live with his father after his mother was arrested on a drug charge. <mask> had a troubled upbringing as he came from a broken home, often getting into fights, and both of his parents abused crack cocaine.Growing up, <mask> was a self-described "black sheep" of the family, but was very athletic and was a talented football player in high school, where he played running back, linebacker, and was even a defensive lineman despite his small stature. However, <mask> was kicked off of the team during his sophomore year. During his junior year, his father kicked him out of the house. <mask> eventually dropped out of high school, and turned his attention to selling narcotics. In between jail stints, he found a newspaper advertisement for a mixed martial arts gym in Ocala, and decided to sign up and join the gym. His coaches were very impressed with his speed and strength, but at the time, <mask> was still dealing drugs. Eventually, <mask> stopped selling narcotics, and focused on mixed martial arts, motivated by the birth of his first child to change his lifestyle—although he continued to be arrested on drug charges until 2011.<mask> also credits King of the Cage owner Terry

masks:
Charles Daniel
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Background Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett


texts:
 Trebilcock Jr. in helping turn his life around. Mixed martial arts career

Early career
In September 1999 and at only 19 years old, <mask> made his professional debut or a regional promotion in Atlanta, Georgia, competing in the lightweight weight class, where he lost to John Swift via submission. In his next bout a year later, he received his first professional win after he knocked out Todd Carney with a slam in the first round at the New Blood Conflict event for World Extreme Fighting. In <mask>'s second WEF bout, he lost to Rich Clementi after tapping out to strikes in the first round. <mask> won his next two fights via strikes , before making his King of the Cage debut at KOTC 10 against Duane Ludwig. <mask> lost after he submitted due to exhaustion in the second round. <mask> then won 9 of his next 10 fights, including a win over former U.S. Marine Gerald Strebendt via submission due to strikes.His four-fight winning streak was snapped by future Pancrase Featherweight Champion Takumi Nakayama via submission. Pride Fighting Championship and King of the Cage
With a record of 12-5, <mask> signed with Japanese promotion Pride Fighting Championships, making his promotional debut against Takanori Gomi at Pride FC: Bushido 5 on October 14, 2004, in what was also <mask>'s overseas debut. <mask> lost via kimura within the first round. After a return to King of the Cage in which he achieved mixed results, <mask> returned to Pride at Pride FC: Bushido 7 on May 22, 2005, defeating Yoshiro Maeda via knockout just under two minutes in the first round. On September 25, <mask> made his next appearance for the promotion at Pride FC: Bushido 9 , losing a bout to Dokonjonosuke Mishima by submission in the first round. After failing to capture the King of the Cage Bantamweight Championship fight against future WEC Featherweight Champion Urijah Faber, <mask> fought at Pride FC: Shockwave 2005 against Japanese fighter Ken Kaneko, and won via armbar submission. After

masks: Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett


texts:
 winning the bout, <mask> tackled the referee, who in response pulled out a yellow card.After his bout with Kaneko, <mask> was involved in a backstage altercation with Cristiano Marcello, a member of the Chute Boxe Academy. In a video posted on Chute Boxe's official website, <mask> is seen attacking Marcello. <mask> supposedly insulted the Chute Boxe Academy and Wanderlei Silva, prompting a scuffle between Marcello and <mask>. <mask> charged at Marcello while throwing punches, and both men went to the ground, where Marcello put <mask> to sleep with a triangle choke before the fight was broken up. After he woke up he proceeded to knock Wanderlei Silva out with a sucker punch. On June 4, 2006, <mask> made his last appearance for the organization in at Pride FC: Bushido 11  against Tatsuya Kawajiri. <mask> lost the bout via kneebar submission in the first round.He held a record of 2-3 with the promotion. EliteXC
On February 10, 2007, <mask> made his debut for EliteXC, at the company's inaugural event EliteXC: Destiny against KJ Noons. <mask> defeated Noons via knockout in an upset. Later career and other ventures
In 2004, <mask>, along with fighters Din Thomas and Aaron Riley, appeared in the Chris Fuller film Loren Cass. In September 2010, <mask> showed up at the tryouts for The Ultimate Fighter: Team GSP vs. Team Koscheck, but did not make it to the final cast. Return to MMA
In October 2015, after being away from the sport for nearly three years, <mask> returned to active MMA competition for his former organization, King of the Cage.<mask> fought six times in the next eleven months, and posted a record of four wins and two losses. In September 2016, <mask> made an appearance for Rizin Fighting Federation, and competed in the featherweight division. He defeated Minoru Kimura by technical knockout in 7 seconds of the first round at the Rizin World Grand Prix 2016: 1st Round. Bare-knuckle fighting

Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship
On August 25, 2018,

masks: Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett


texts:
 <mask> faced Michael McDonald at a Bare Knuckle FC event. He lost the fight via TKO in the 4th round with 10 seconds left. <mask> made his sophomore appearance in the sport against Johnny Bedford at Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship 9: Lobov vs. Knight 2 on November 16, 2019. He lost the fight via second-round technical knockout due to a hand injury.He then faced Tyler Goodjohn at Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship 15: Shewmaker vs. O'Bannon on December 11, 2020. He lost the fight via unanimous decision. Gamebred Fighting Championship
On June 18, 2021, <mask> faced Jason Knight for the main event of Jorge Masvidal's Gamebred Fighting Championship (GFC), a typical MMA bout but contested bare-knuckle style. <mask> knocked down Knight early, and opened up a cut on his face, but would be taken down and submitted with a rear-naked choke in round one. On October 1, 2021, <mask> faced Rob Emerson in the co-main event of Gambred FC 2. He lost by knockout with 24 seconds left in the first round. Legal troubles
Between 1999 and 2009, he was arrested 14 times on charges that included: selling cocaine, burglary, aggravated battery on a pregnant woman, and possession of MDMA.The charge of aggravated battery on a pregnant woman relating to an incident from 2002 was dropped; he was found guilty on two drug charges in 2000 and 2001, and was also found guilty for another aggravated battery in 2008, which stemmed from a domestic dispute. On January 16, 2011, <mask> was training at a gym in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, and got into a physical altercation with a teammate. According to a police report, tempers flared between the two, and the other fighter knocked down <mask>, who then got dressed and left the building. However, <mask> unexpectedly returned 15 minutes later armed with a heavy piece of steel, and attacked the fighter from behind. He was charged with aggravated battery. In 2013, he was again arrested for battery. Personal life
<mask> is divorced and has

masks: Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett


texts:
<mask> (born 1949) is a French semiotician. She is professor emeritus of communication studies, specializing in the fields of anthropology of communication and the analysis of the non-verbal dimension of interpersonal communication situations. Her approach to the interpretation of signs is based on the new wave of semiotics, known as anthroposemiotics where embodied semiotics takes a central position. Biography
Galinon-Mélénec studied economics at the University of Toulouse, obtaining a doctorate from the University of Paris V-Sorbonne University of Sorbonne in Education Sciences in 1988 under the supervision of the sociologist, Gabriel Langouët. She was appointed associate professor at the Institut des Sciences de l'Information et de la Communication in 1989 at Bordeaux Montaigne University, and in 2002 became a University Professor of Information and Communication Sciences at University of Le Havre, at Le Havre's Institute of Technology. At Bordeaux, she contributed to the launch in 1992, then to the development of the journal Communication & Organisation. She set up the CDHET (Research Network for Communication and Human Development, Enterprises and Territories), a research group which in 2000 opened up to interdisciplinary and inter-university research into the relationship between animal behavior and human behavior.Since 2008, she has been a permanent member of the joint research unit (UMR) of the Centre national de la recherche scientifique CNRS-IDEES 6266 (National Centre for Scientific Research – Identities


texts:
 and Differentiation of the Environment of Spaces and Societies) at Normandie Université, where she supervises the Human Trace programme. In 2011, she founded the International Research Group: Human Traces. Since 2014, a network of researchers from various scientific backgrounds has been working on traces as part of the e-Laboratory on Human-Trace-Complex System Digital Campus UNESCO. Since 2011, she has directed the Homme Trace series for CNRS éditions. This is a collection of works regularly publishing articles by research scientists contributing to the emergence of the new French school of thinking with respect to trace. Research work

Deconstruction of the concept of "trace"
Béatrice Galinon-Mélénec denounces the simplification of the use of the notion of trace which, contrary to appearances, needs to be analyzed in all its complexity. In her publications, she unveils the processes at work in human interpretation of the trace and, in line with the works of Jacques Derrida, encourages scientists who are concerned with epistemology to proceed with a systematic "deconstruction" of the term.In order to communicate more effectively, she describes the different uses of the term "trace" in plain language, shows that the "trace does not speak", that it is human beings who interpret a part of reality, calling it trace in terms of semiotic dynamics issuing from their relationship that is aware of the reality of their history. She reveals to the wider public, therefore, the existence of "the making of the trace" (2015),


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 which includes the processes which lead to the perception and interpretation of the trace. Sign-traces, relational embodied semiotics, anthroposemiotics
With the observation that everything that is potentially visible cannot necessarily be seen, <mask> Galinon-Mélénec starts from the hypothesis that signs only appear to individuals who are predisposed to receive them; this depends on their body-traces, i.e. a body in which is recorded every consequence of the individuals' interactions with the environments they have passed through over time. For the author, a human being's body-trace, (there is no separation between the body and the mind) possesses a plasticity which is the result of the interactions with the surroundings in which he/she lives (nature, culture, techniques, society, etc.) The interactions of a body with its surroundings, being specific to each individual, the resulting body-trace is recorded in a difference, which modulates the reception of what is perceptible. To signify that the perception and interpretation of the sign are the consequences, the author suggests the term sign-trace.The interpretation that each human makes of the real arises from anthroposemiotics in which the signs appear as the result of an interaction between an individual's body-trace and reality. This is assumed to exist in itself ("the reality itself") and is only accessible to humans through their body and a human's interpretation can therefore only be an "anthropo-centred reality". "Relational embodied semiotics", which


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 analyzes bodies' interaction of sign-traces, has been used by researchers or professionals to analyze interpersonal communication situations where the body is present. In this context, the interpretation of signs emitted by bodies appears as if recorded in a systemic dynamic linking the body-trace of the interpreted and the body-trace of the interpretant within a complex where bodies in co-presence are moved by permanent interactions of traces. This approach finds its applications in various domains – internal business communication, recruitment, doctor-patient relationships – and puts into perspective the biases introduced by remote communication. Ichnos-anthropos (human-trace) at the heart of general ichnology
The human being is a human trace (ichnos-anthropos) whose body traces carry the "consequence-traces" of interactions of inside-outside dualism. According to the author, body-trace and environment-trace have been retro-acting in a systemic dynamic since the beginning of humanity, which explains the co-evolution of species and the environment which she analyzes using her "theory of General Ichnology".She demonstrates the interest of her applications by analyzing dangerous situations experienced by her contemporaries in the context of the digital society (2009) which she analyzes using her "theory of General Ichnology" and the health crisis of 2020. The interpretation that the Ichnos-Anthropos makes of the real comes from anthroposemiotics, where signs appear as the result of an interaction between the


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 body-trace of Ichnos-Anthropos and the reality-trace of the world. With the anthropological Human-Trace paradigm, <mask> Galinon-Mélénec sets the figurative stage of homo (sapiens or otherwise) from any era whose body carries traces (ichnos) of the past (his or those of humans who have preceded him) and whose present relationship with the world participates permanently in the production of a future integrating the "consequence-traces" of his present actions. As the "Human-Trace" term was circulated and appropriated by other authors, it lost the paradigmatic dimension initially sought by the author. The effect of this being a preference for the Greek translation of "Ichnos-Anthropos" for instances referring to it in the strict sense of the paradigm. Influence
There has been a growing interest in the terms "human trace", "body-trace" and "sign-trace". Nevertheless, if reference is made to certain indexing tools like Google Scholar, citations lead us to conclude that their uses in French articles in the humanities between 2008 and 2018 were more often linked to the evocative power of the words that form them than the systemic, dynamic and multi-scale perspective that they encompass for their author.The traces of digital consultations of the works and publications reveal a 60% readership in academia and various geographical horizons: The United States, Canada, Brazil, The United Kingdom, Italy, Romania, Spain, Morocco, Tunisia, Senegal, South Korea, Indonesia, Thailand, India, The Philippines, Turkey, Mauritius,


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 Burkina Faso, Cameroun, Gabon, Côte d'Ivoire, Niger, Switzerland). In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, observations of the consequence-traces of human confinement on the drop in pollution, widens the author's influence which had repeatedly warned about the pragmatic interest of the ecosystem present in the Human-Trace paradigm. The modelling of the semiotic emergence of the  "sign-trace" via the "body-trace" – which highlights the specific relationship between a human-trace in constant evolution and a reality-trace constantly evolutionary – acts as a support to psychological, sociological, cognitive and ecological analysis of the observations. Main publications

In English
 The Trace Odyssey: A journey Beyond Appearances, London, Willey/Iste Editions, 2021, 150 p. ()

In French
 L'Homme-Trace: Des traces du corps au corps-trace, Paris, CNRS Editions, 2017, 415 p. ()
 L'Odyssée de la trace 1. Voyage au-delà des apparences, London, ISTE Editions, 2020. "Homme-trace" et "signes-traces", deux paradigmes français à l'épreuve des faits., Rouen, Klog Editions, 2012, 125 p. ()
 L'Homme trace: perspectives anthropologiques des traces contemporaines, Paris, CNRS Editions, 2011, 410 p. ()
 Penser autrement la communication: Du sens commun vers le sens scientifique. Du sens scientifique vers la pratique, Paris/Budapest/Kinshasa etc., L'Harmattan, 2007, 247 p.()
 Homme/animal: quelles relations?Quelles communications?, Mont-Saint-Aignan, Presses Universitaires Rouen, 2003, 228 p.()
 De la formation à l'emploi, le rôle


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 de la communication, Presses Universitaires Pau, 1994, 256 p. ()
 Projet et communication dans les universités, Editions d'Organisation, 1991, 225 p. ()
 Traces numériques: De la production à l'interprétation, with Sami Zlitni,Paris, CNRS Editions, 2015, 290 p.()
 L'Homme-trace: Inscriptions corporelles et techniques, with Fabien Lienard and Sami Zlitni,Paris, CNRS Editions, 2015, 284p. ()
 Le corps communicant: le XXIe siècle, civilisation du corps?, with Fabienne Martin-Juchat, Paris, L'Harmattan, 2008, 239p. La production et l'interprétation des traces placées dans une perspective anthropologique", Intellectica, 2013; read online (http://intellectica.org/fr/des-signes-traces-l-homme-trace-la-production-et-l-interpretation-d es-traces-placees-dans-une perspective anthropoloogique)

Notes and references

External links
 Authority records: virtual international authority file (http://viaf.org/viaf/22192278)· International Standard Name Identifier (http://isni.org/isni/0000000078316073)· Bibliothèque nationale de France (http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb12219118h) (données (http://data.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb12219118h.Système universitaire de documentation (http://www.idref.fr/030860075). Bibliothèque du Congrès(http://id.loc.gov/authorities/n93048180) Gemeinsame Normdatei (http://d-nb.info/gnd/1147774366)· Bibliothèque nationale tchèque (http://aut.nkp.cz/vse2005290992).https://www.bookdepository.com/Whos-Who-World-Marquis-Whos-Who/9780837911298. https://www.whoswho.fr/bio/beatrice-galinon-melenec_79549.


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 WorldCat (http://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n93-048180)
 Video on the CS-DC'15 first world conference (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0A46_Vki6s) Galinon-Melenec Béatrice, The Explosion of questions posed by the traces: an answer to the paradigm of the Human Trace (Arizona, US, 2015)
 Review by Philippe Boissinot of: Galinon-Mélénec B., "L'Homme-trace", tome I, 2011dans la revue Annales. Histoire, Sciences sociales, 70e année, no 2, avril-juin 2015, p. 543-545, 2015 (https://muse.jhu.edu/article/600762/pdf)
 Review by Annick Monseigne of: "Béatrice Galinon-Mélénec (dir.), "L'Homme trace: perspectives anthropologiques des traces contemporaines", volume I, 2011 in the journal Networks and Communication Studies, NETCOM, vol 25 n°3-4, p 317, 2012 (http://netcom.revues.org/1202),
 Review by Isabelle Cousserand of: Galinon-Mélénec B., "Penser autrement la communication" in the journal Communication & organisation, no 32, 2007 (https://communicationorganisation.revues.org/405)
 Review by Sophie Gingras of: Galinon-Mélénec B. (dir. ), "Homme/Animal: Quelles relations? Quelles communications?, PUHR, in the Canadian journal Communication, Vol. 25/1, 318-322, 2006 (https://communication.revues.org/322)
 Review by Anne Marie Laulan of: Galinon-Mélénec B., "L'Homme-trace. Perspectives anthropologiques" (2011) in "Les chercheurs au coeur de l'expertise", journal Hermès, no 64, 2012 (https://www.cairn.info/revue-hermes-la-revu e-2012-3-page- 203.htm)
 Review by Daiana Dula of "L'Homme-trace. Perspectives


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 anthropologiques des traces contemporaines" in the journal Questions de communication, n°20, 2011,[2 (https://journals.openedition.org/questionsdecommunication/2229)
 Review by Annick Monseigne of: Galinon-Mélénec B., "Des signes-traces à l'Homme-trace" (Intellectica, 2013, n°59) in the journal: Communication & Organisation, n°44, Mica, Presses Universitaires de Bordeaux, pp 229,232, 2014.[3](https://www.cairn.info/revue-communication-et-organisation-2013-2-page-229.htm)
 B. Galinon-Mélénec et al., Etat des lieux des Sciences de l'Information et de la Communication 1993 (http://www.enssib.fr /bibliotheque-numerique/documents/63-les-sciences-de-l-information-et-de-la-communication-rapport-d-evaluation.pdf)
 Review by Martha Severo of: Galinon-Mélénec B. et al., "L'Homme-trace. Inscriptions corporelles et techniques" série l'Homme-trace, volume III, in the Canadian journal: Communication, vol. 34/2/2017 https://journals.openedition.org/communication/7107,2017 (https://journals.openedition.org/communication/7107),
 Review by Fabienne Duteil-Ogata of: Galinon-Mélénec B. et al., "L'Homme-trace. 1949 births
Living people
Paris Descartes University alumni
French women


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<mask> (born 15 December 1984) is a Slovak professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Slovak First Football League club Spartak Trnava. He is a former player and captain of the Slovakia national team. Škrtel previously played for FK AS Trenčín and Zenit Saint Petersburg, before joining Liverpool for £6.5 million in January 2008. After eight-and-a-half years with Liverpool, where he played 319 official games and scored 18 goals, he joined Fenerbahçe. He has won the Russian Premier League and the League Cup, as well as being named Slovak Footballer of the Year four times. Škrtel made his international debut for Slovakia in 2004 and has earned a total of 104 caps, making him the third most capped player of his country at the time of his retirement in 2019, behind Marek Hamšík and Miroslav Karhan. He also retired as Slovakia's 10th best international scorer with 6 goals, sharing the spot with Július Šimon and Miroslav Stoch.He represented the country as they reached the last 16 at both the 2010 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2016. Early life
Škrtel was born in Handlová. Club career

FK AS Trenčín
Škrtel started his professional career at FK AS Trenčín, where he played 44 games and scored 8 goals for them between 2001 and 2004. Zenit Saint Petersburg
Škrtel made his debut for Zenit Saint Petersburg in a Russian Cup match on 31 July 2004. He said that the presence of Slovak and Czech players helped him to adjust to his new team. He played 113 times and scored 5 goals for the club, winning the Russian Premier League title in the 2007 season. Valencia, Tottenham Hotspur, Everton and Newcastle United were all reported to be interested in his services, but he ended up signing for Liverpool in the January 2008 transfer window.Liverpool

2007–08 season

Škrtel joined Liverpool on 11 January 2008 on a four-and-a-half-year contract for a transfer fee of £6.5 million. On completion of the deal, then Liverpool


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 manager Rafael Benítez said of Škrtel:

"He is aggressive, quick, is good in the air and I think he's a very good player for the future and also for the present. He is very competitive, but his mentality for me is very good". He made his league debut against Aston Villa, wearing the number 37 for Liverpool. Benítez also compared Škrtel to legendary Liverpool defender Jamie Carragher. On 26 January 2008, Škrtel played in Liverpool's FA Cup fourth round tie against Conference South team Havant & Waterlooville, when he gave away a corner which put Liverpool 1–0 behind, and was also involved in a goal mouth scramble which saw Liverpool go 2–1 down after having equalised, before Liverpool eventually won 5–2. But he put in a solid display in the league game against Chelsea, making several good clearances and interceptions, and was voted man of the match by the Liverpool supporters on their official website.Škrtel was again voted man of the match for his performance in the 1–0 derby win over Everton at Anfield on 30 March 2008, his first ever appearance in a Merseyside derby. 2008–09 season
Škrtel made a bright start to the 2008–09 season, starting in all but one Premier League match and displacing out of favour Daniel Agger to the bench. He put in a number of strong performances with defensive partner Jamie Carragher against many top teams, notably Manchester United, Everton and Marseille in the UEFA Champions League. On 5 October 2008, Škrtel suffered a serious knee injury after falling awkwardly when challenging Ched Evans late in a game against Manchester City which Liverpool went on to win 3–2. It was later confirmed that he had torn the posterior cruciate ligament in his right knee but did not require surgery and was "expected to be back before Christmas". On 28 December 2008, Škrtel returned from injury as a late substitute in Liverpool's 5–1 away win at Newcastle. He was a regular starter for Liverpool


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 during the second half of the season, as the team finished second in the Premier League with 86 points.2009–10 season
On 21 November 2009, Škrtel scored his first goal for Liverpool in a 2–2 draw with Manchester City. On 26 February 2010, it was confirmed that he had broken his metatarsal in his right foot while playing in the 3–1 UEFA Europa League victory over Unirea Urziceni the previous day. On 18 August 2010, Škrtel signed a two-year contract extension with Liverpool, committing his future to the club until 2014. 2010–11 season
During the 2010–11 season, Škrtel played every minute of every Premier League match. On 28 November, in a match against Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane, Škrtel scored both his second career goal for the club and his first Premier League own goal as Liverpool lost 2–1. On his 26th birthday, he captained Liverpool in the Europa League against Utrecht. In May 2011, Škrtel stated that he felt the 2010–11 season had been his best for the club to date.2011–12 season

On 27 August 2011, Škrtel scored a headed goal for Liverpool against Bolton Wanderers in his first league appearance of the season from an unfamiliar right-back position. On 18 September, he was sent off in a 4–0 away defeat against Tottenham. On 18 December, Škrtel scored Liverpool's second goal in a league match away to Aston Villa in a 2–0 win. His first goal of 2012 came in a FA Cup fifth round tie against Brighton & Hove Albion, opening the scoring within five minutes of kick-off with header from a corner kick. On 26 February 2012, Škrtel scored against Cardiff City in the 2012 Football League Cup Final. Liverpool won 3–2 on penalties after the match had ended in a 2–2 draw, giving Škrtel his first trophy as a Liverpool player. At the midway point of the season, Liverpool had the best defensive record in the Premier League.Liverpool left back José Enrique described Škrtel and Daniel Agger as "the best defensive


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 partnership in the Premier League". On 10 April 2012, Škrtel captained Liverpool for the first time in the league, leading his club to a 3–2 win over Blackburn Rovers and playing a major part in the first goal with a long pass to Craig Bellamy, who subsequently squared for Maxi Rodríguez to make the score 1–0. On 5 May, he started for Liverpool in the 2–1 2012 FA Cup Final defeat to Chelsea. Škrtel was named the Liverpool Player of the Year in May 2012. 2012–13 season
On 20 August 2012, Škrtel announced that he would commit his future to Liverpool by signing a new contract. Škrtel's season got off to a bad start, giving away a penalty in a 3–0 loss to West Brom on 18 August 2012. A week later, he scored the club's first goal of the season in a 2–2 draw against Manchester City.Later in the match, his poorly executed backpass to Pepe Reina was intercepted by Carlos Tevez to equalise for Manchester City. In January 2013, Škrtel was dropped from the Liverpool team after a poor performance in an FA Cup defeat to Oldham Athletic. After starting only four Premier League matches in the second half of the season, Škrtel called 2012–13 "one of the worst seasons in my career and certainly the worst during my time at Liverpool". 2013–14 season

In August 2013, it was reported that Liverpool had rejected a £10 million offer for Škrtel from Rafael Benítez's Napoli. After missing the first two matches of the season, Škrtel helped Liverpool keep a clean sheet in 1–0 home win against Manchester United on 1 September. On 9 November, he scored his first goal of the season in a 4–0 win against Fulham. On 29 December, he gave Liverpool a third-minute lead against Chelsea in a 2–1 loss at Stamford Bridge.On 8 February 2014, Škrtel scored twice in the first ten minutes against Arsenal, to help Liverpool to a 5–1 win. On 22 March, he scored another brace in a 6–3 win over Cardiff City. On 13 April, he scored Liverpool's second goal


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 in a crucial 3–2 win over Manchester City at Anfield to reach seven goals in the 2013–14 Premier League season. On 11 May, he scored a record fourth own-goal of the Premier League season in a 2–1 win against Newcastle United. Despite those four own goals, Škrtel scored some decisive goals for Liverpool in some matches. Since his return against Manchester United in the third game of the season, he played every minute for Liverpool in the Premier League. 2014–15 season
On 4 November Škrtel captained Liverpool in a Champions League match against Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium as captain Steven Gerrard and his vice-captain Jordan Henderson were both on the bench; Liverpool lost 0–1.After a poor beginning to the season, manager Brendan Rodgers switched to a three-man defensive line in October, with Škrtel playing a crucial part. His pace, athleticism and ball-playing abilities were key in this formation. On 21 December, in a league game at Anfield against Arsenal, Škrtel received a head wound from an accidental collision with Olivier Giroud; the treatment added nine minutes onto the end of the match, in which Škrtel headed a 97th-minute equaliser for a vital 2–2 draw. In a League Cup semi-final defeat to Chelsea on 27 January 2015, Škrtel was stamped on by Chelsea forward Diego Costa. Referee Michael Oliver did not penalise the incident, but Costa was retrospectively banned for three matches by The Football Association (FA). On 8 March 2015 in a sixth round FA Cup match against Blackburn Rovers, Škrtel was substituted and then taken to hospital after a collision with Rudy Gestede. Later that month, Škrtel was given a three-match ban for violent conduct by the FA for a stamp on Manchester United goalkeeper David de Gea.He unsuccessfully appealed, claiming it to be unintentional. 2015–16 season
On 10 July 2015, Škrtel signed a new contract with Liverpool. On 23 September 2015, he played his 300th


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 match for Liverpool in a League Cup penalty shootout win over Carlisle United. Škrtel scored his first goal of the season on 21 November 2015, scoring the fourth goal in a 4–1 win away at Manchester City with a thunderous volley from the edge of the box off of a corner. The goal came exactly six years after Škrtel had scored his first goal for Liverpool against the same opponents. On 6 December 2015, Škrtel joined his former defence partner Jamie Carragher in second position on the All Time Premier League Own Goals list by scoring his seventh in a match against Newcastle. On 20 December, Škrtel suffered a tear in his hamstring and tendon which kept him on the sideline for six weeks.Fenerbahçe

On 14 July 2016, Škrtel signed for Turkish Süper Lig club Fenerbahçe for a reported fee of £5 million. In his first season with Fenerbahçe, Škrtel played 31 games in the league, scoring 2 goals. At the end of the season, it was rumoured that Škrtel might return to English football and Stoke City, Swansea City, as well as Newcastle United, who were returning to Premier League and were at the time coached by Rafael Benítez, who signed Škrtel from Zenit in 2008, were all mentioned as clubs hoping to sign Škrtel, although his manager Karol Csontó dismissed the transfer rumours saying that "Even if it was Chelsea, he (Škrtel) will certainly not return to England", adding that Škrtel was happy with his stay at Fenerbahçe. During autumn 2018 and spring of 2019, Škrtel was linked to transfers to Barcelona, that he allegedly turned down on the basis of his potential position in the squad, as well as a lucrative offer of Al-Ahli Jeddah. Instead it was stated that he may join his national team teammate Juraj Kucka, prior to Škrtel's international retirement in February 2019, in Parma. Atalanta
On 9 August 2019, Škrtel joined Serie A club Atalanta. His contract was terminated three weeks later by mutual consent.He was not able to


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 adapt with new environment, conditions and training methods. In an interview a week later, Škrtel said that a player like him just did not fit the Atalanta system. On 17 September 2019, Atalanta president Antonio Percassi stated in an interview that Škrtel's wife, Barbora, could be one of the reasons of his departure. Percassi said that she did not really want to move to Bergamo. İstanbul Başakşehir
On 2 September 2019, he returned to Turkey signing with İstanbul Başakşehir. He made 20 appearances and scored three goals in the 2019–20 Süper Lig winning campaign, which was the first top flight title in the club's history. He reached an agreement to leave Başakşehir in January 2021, with less than six months remaining in his contract, after suffering an Achilles tendon rupture in the previous month.Spartak Trnava
In August 2021, Skrtel returned to Slovakia after 17 years to play for Spartak Trnava. International career

Škrtel played international football for Slovakia youth teams, before making his debut in the senior squad in 2004. He was selected in Slovakia's squad for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the country's first as an independent nation. He played a crucial part in the team's 3–2 win over reigning champions Italy as he played in every match of their World Cup campaign, which saw Slovakia reach the round-of-16, where they lost to the eventual runners-up, the Netherlands. Škrtel captained Slovakia through UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying which saw the Slovaks defeat defending champions Spain en route to qualifying for the final tournament in France, where they achieved the Round of 16, beating Russia and tying with England. Škrtel is the third most frequently capped player in the history of Slovakia and on 13 October 2018 he collected his 100th cap in the national team, becoming the third player in Slovak history to do so, in a derby match against Czech Republic in Trnava, in the same match, when Marek Hamšík


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 became the most capped player in Slovakian history. On 22 February 2019, Škrtel announced his retirement from international football at the age of 34, along with another national team defender Tomáš Hubočan and forward Adam Nemec.The trio shared a farewell game on 13 October 2019 in a friendly against Paraguay, which coincided with a national team return to Tehelné pole, after 10 years. Škrtel played in the starting XI as a captain and was substituted by Denis Vavro after some 30 minutes. Vavro is known for naming Škrtel as one of his footballing idols. Slovakia tied the game 1–1. Career statistics

Club

International
Source:

Slovakia score listed first, score column indicates score after each Škrtel goal

Honours
Zenit Saint Petersburg
Russian Premier League: 2007

Liverpool
Football League Cup: 2011–12

İstanbul Başakşehir
Süper Lig: 2019–20

Slovakia
King's Cup: 2018

Individual
Peter Dubovský Award: 2005
Slovak Footballer of the Year: 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012
Liverpool Player of the Year: 2011–12

See also
List of men's footballers with 100 or more international caps

References

External links

Official website

1984 births
Living people
People from Handlová
Slovak footballers
Slovakia international footballers
Association football defenders
AS Trenčín players
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players
Liverpool F.C. players
Fenerbahçe S.K. footballers
Atalanta B.C.players
İstanbul Başakşehir F.K. players
FC Spartak Trnava players
Slovak Super Liga players
Russian Premier League players
Premier League players
Süper Lig players
FA Cup Final players
2010 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 2016 players
FIFA Century Club
Slovak expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Expatriate footballers in Russia
Expatriate footballers in Turkey
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in England
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Slovak expatriate


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Lieutenant Commander <mask><mask> (6 May 1939 – 14 January 1971) was an American naval aviator. Born in Wilmington, Delaware, <mask> served in the United States Navy as a naval aviator. During the Vietnam War, <mask> was shot down and captured, eventually dying in captivity. He was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross, with <mask>'s decoration being the highest award for valor bestowed on a Delawarean during the Vietnam War. Biography
<mask><mask> was born on 6 May 1939 in Wilmington, Delaware. He attended Salesianum School in Wilmington, graduating as part of the Class of 1957 before enrolling in the Annapolis Naval Academy. <mask> trained as a naval aviator at Annapolis, graduating in the Class of 1961 and receiving his designation as a naval aviator in June 1962.According to his Class' Lucky Bag, <mask> was active in the Annapolis Foreign Relations Club and was interested in the field of criminal law. Following his graduation from the naval academy, <mask> was assigned to Naval Air Station Whiting Field as a flight instructor. After a year at Whiting Field, he was reassigned to a replacement air group at Naval Air Station Lemoore in Fresno, California. In August 1964 he was assigned to the navy's VA-55 attack squadron, with which unit <mask> served aboard  and . In the summer of 1966, <mask> and his squadron (operating from USS Ranger) were participating in Operation Iron Hand, a series of strikes intended to suppress North Vietnamese SAM missile sites. On 15 July 1966, <mask> (flying an A4E-Skyhawk) and a flight of three other aircraft were involved in a strike against several SAM sites near the Sông Hồng River (also known as the Sông Cái or Red River) south of Hanoi. During the attack, the flight encountered heavy anti-aircraft fire; pulling away from the first target, one pilot reported seeing a chute, indicating a Skyhawk had been shot down.Soon after, <mask> re-established radio contact with his flight and confirmed that he had been shot

masks:
James J
. Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
James J
. Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell


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 down. He also reported that he had only received minor injuries during his ejection. Due to the remoteness of the area and the large concentrations of North Vietnamese forces nearby, rescue was deemed impossible and <mask> was quickly captured by the North Vietnamese. Following his capture, <mask> was interned as one of dozens of American airmen prisoners of war (POWs) in North Vietnam; as the North Vietnamese government did not consider the captured Americans to qualify as proper POWs under the terms of the Geneva Convention, the captured airmen were often subjected to harsh conditions while in captivity. While imprisoned in North Vietnam, <mask> was noted by multiple other POWs to have resisted his captors attempts to coerce (often via the use of torture) confessions out of him; Bud Day, another American POW, described <mask> as a "hard resister", and several other prisoners noted that <mask>'s resistance often resulted in him being subjected to harsher-than-average treatment by the North Vietnamese. At one work camp near Hanoi—referred to as "The Zoo" by some prisoners—<mask> was kept in almost continuous solitary confinement, only able to keep in communication with other prisoners via the use of a system of signals. On 14 January 1971, an incident occurred that resulted in <mask>'s death, though many fellow prisoners did not know of his fate until the end of the conflict.Following the repatriation of American POWs in early 1973, <mask>'s death was confirmed. His remains were repatriated on 6 March 1974 and were interred at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego. Acting upon the testimony of his fellow POWs, <mask> was posthumously promoted to Lieutenant-commander and awarded the Navy Cross for valor. According to one source, <mask>'s Navy Cross was the highest award for valor bestowed on a Delawarean during the Vietnam War. Legacy
Despite his status as a highly decorated casualty of war, multiple sources have commented on <mask>'s

masks: Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell Connell


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 relative obscurity in his home state of Delaware. In 2018, efforts by one Bill Coll (a retired Navy commander who had graduated from Salesianum several years after <mask>) to have <mask> recognized by Salesianum resulted in renewed interest in <mask>'s story. As a result of Coll's efforts, <mask> was added to Salesianum's hall of fame as a distinguished alumnus.In a ceremony on Veterans Day 2018, Delaware governor <mask> posthumously awarded <mask> the Order of the First State, Delaware's highest honor. In attendance at the ceremony were US senators Chris Coons, Tom Carper, and retired Air Force Colonel Murphy Neal <mask>, whom had himself been held as a POW in Vietnam and had heard of <mask>'s story. The award was presented to <mask>'s widow, <mask> Robertson, and other members of his family. Lt. Commander <mask>'s name is represented on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC, and on the Delaware Vietnam War Memorial in Wilmington, Delaware. He is also commemorated on the USNA Virtual Memorial Hall, a project documenting the lives of various graduates of Annapolis Naval Academy. Personal life
Prior to his service in Vietnam, <mask> married his wife, <mask>.The couple had two children before <mask>' loss. Following the death of her husband, <mask> actively participated in panels and discussions with POW family members. Awards

Military
<mask> received the following medals:
Navy Cross
Legion of Merit
Distinguished Flying Cross
Prisoner of War medal

Civic
Order of the First State - the State of Delaware's highest award, presented posthumously to <mask> in 2018. Notes

References

External links

1939 births
1971 deaths
People from Wilmington, Delaware
Military personnel from Delaware
United States Naval Academy alumni
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Vietnam War prisoners of war
United States Navy personnel of the Vietnam War
Aviators from Delaware
Salesianum School alumni
American military personnel killed in the Vietnam

masks:
Connell
Connell
Connell
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John Carney
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Jones
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Jenny Connell
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Jenny Connell
James
Jenny
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