texts:
 rights advocacy
Under <mask>'s direction, Borland became the first software company to offer domestic partners full benefits and a pioneer for gay rights in Silicon Valley. <mask> was a key speaker at the pivotal gay rights conference on the Apple campus on October 19, 1993. Personal life
<mask> has four children, three of which are from his first marriage. He later married Sonia Lee, with whom he has a daughter, Sophie. Sonia co-founded three of <mask>'s companies with him: Fullpower Technologies, LightSurf and Starfish Software. Sailing and sports
<mask>'s focus on the environment and the outdoors led him to the sport of sailing. <mask>'s sailing team, Pegasus Racing, competes in many world championships each year around the world.An offshore sailor with over 10 trans-Pacific crossings, <mask> holds the Transpac double handed (two-crewmember) record from San Francisco to Oahu, Hawaii. His sailing achievements also include winning the double handed division of the 2009 Transpacific Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Hawaii and setting the Transpac record at 7 days, 19 hours, beating the previous time of 10 days, 4 hours. <mask>'s son Samuel ("Shark") also took up sailing as a boy. In his teenage years he had several outstanding race wins, including the 2003 Melges 24 Worlds race right after he turned 15. He has competed against his father. Lee-Kahn Foundation
<mask> and his wife Sonia run the Lee-Kahn Foundation. According to the Foundation's website, it sponsors local and national non-profit organizations focused on environmental causes and works to improve access to health care, education, and the arts.References

Further reading

1952 births
American computer businesspeople
American people of French-Jewish descent
ETH Zurich alumni
French emigrants to the United States
French people of Jewish descent
Engineers from Paris
Living

masks:
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Philippe Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
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type: original

texts:
<mask> (27 December 1979 – 25 August 2012) was a United States Army soldier, conscientious objector, playwright, and divinity student. He volunteered for the army in 2002 and conducted interrogations in Abu Ghraib prison. In 2005 he received an honorable discharge as a conscientious objector. He was active in the anti-war movement before dying of lung cancer in 2012. Early life
He was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota and raised in Cedar Rapids, Iowa in a Christian evangelical family. When he was seven years old <mask> attended Iowa caucus events and by high school he was president of a local chapter of the Young Republicans. <mask> was active in the local community theatre, Theatre Cedar Rapids, where he had lead roles in Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat, and The Who's Tommy

Army career
When he was seventeen years old <mask> enlisted as an Army reservist in the delayed entry program to improve his chances of being admitted to the US Military Academy at West Point.<mask> did win an appointment to West Point and began his studies there in June 1998 but dropped out in his first term. He enlisted in the active duty Army in May 2002, the same month he graduated from the University of Iowa, and began his training as an interrogator at Fort Huachuca in September of that year. Following completion of the basic interrogator course he studied Arabic at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, California. His unit arrived in Iraq in 2004, six weeks after revelation of abuses by US personnel at the Abu Ghraib prison. <mask> served with the Army's 202nd Military Intelligence Battalion as an interrogator at the prison and claimed to have conducted over 130 prisoner interrogations there. He was promoted to sergeant in August 2004. In October 2004, <mask> interrogated "a self-professed jihadist" from Saudi Arabia.<mask> later described his encounter "with the prisoner as almost mystical, an apotheosis." When <mask> asked the Saudi prisoner "why he'd come to Iraq to kill" the jihadist turned the tables and asked <mask>, “Why did you come to Iraq to kill?” He further claimed that <mask>

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Joshua Casteel
Casteel
Casteel
Casteel
Casteel
Casteel
Casteel
Casteel
Casteel
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texts:
 failed to "follow Christ to pray for those who persecute you, or pray for your enemies" and "to turn the other cheek, to love those who hate you.” The experience provoked a spiritual crisis in <mask> leading him to apply for conscientious objector status. After <mask> applied for conscientious objector status, he was assigned to guarding a burn pit. He left Iraq and returned to Iowa in January 2005. Six months after applying, the Army approved his application as a conscientious objector and granted him an honorable discharge in May 2005. Post-army career
<mask> graduated from the University of Iowa in 2008 with a dual master of fine arts degree in playwriting and non-fiction writing. He was enrolled at the University of Chicago's Divinity School in 2010.As a public speaker on religious and political matters, <mask> addressed audiences in the US, Ireland, Sweden, Italy and the UK. He was an active member of Iraq Veterans Against the War. <mask> was featured in the documentary films Iraq for Sale: The War Profiteers and Soldiers of Conscience. In 2019, a Smithsonian article entitled "The Priest of Abu Ghraib", profiled <mask> and discussed his theological struggles while interrogating Muslim prisoners in Iraq. The author, Jennifer Percy, met <mask> in 2009 when they were classmates in the Iowa Writers' Workshop. Stage performances & writings

On June 19, 2006, <mask> shared the bill with Vaclav Havel, Harold Pinter, Tom Stoppard, and Jeremy Irons at the Royal Court Theatre for his solo performance of his play, The Interrogation Room. In May 2007, the play was again performed in New York City on the Atlantic Theater's Stage Two as part of the National MFA Playwright's Festival.<mask>'s Returns: A Play in One Act was performed at the University of Iowa, Columbia College Chicago, De Balie (Amsterdam), and at Princeton University. The Alaska Quarterly Review published Returns in 2008." Also in 2008, excerpts of <mask>'s emails from Iraq were published in Harper's Magazine and in book form as Letters from Abu Ghraib by Essay Press with a foreword by Christopher Merrill. In the fall of

masks: Casteel Casteel Casteel Casteel Casteel Casteel Casteel Casteel Casteel Casteel


texts:
 2008, the Virginia Quarterly Review published "Combat Multipliers", a reflection by <mask> on a mural adorning the Army chapel at Abu Ghraib and an attack by insurgents on the compound while he was assigned there. A second edition of Letters from Abu Ghraib was published in 2017 by Cascade Books with a new foreword by Stanley Hauerwas. Death
He died of lung cancer in New York City in New York-Presbyterian Hospital on August 25, 2012. An oncologist told <mask>'s mother that "<mask> died of lung cancer without having any of the conventional risk factors such as smoking, asbestos exposure or radiation ...I am quite sure we did not have anyone younger with lung cancer those five years I worked at the VA." <mask>'s family believes his cancer was the result of exposure to toxins released by a burn pit he slept near for six months in Iraq. He was a University of Chicago Divinity School graduate student at the time of his death. References

External links

 "Army C.O. Application by <mask>" on the Catholic Peace Fellowship web site. Accessed 23 August 2019. "<mask>: 'To Love One's Enemies' ", a video clip from Soldiers of Conscience. Accessed 21 June 2013."Call of Duty", an essay by <mask> on military-themed first-person shooter video games. Accessed 14 August 2013.
 joshuacasteel.com (archived), a site about <mask> maintained by his family. Accessed 23 August 2019. "Authors – <mask> (archived)," a short biography on the Essay Press web site. Accessed 18 December 2014. 1979 births
2012 deaths
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American anti-war activists
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
American Christian writers
American conscientious objectors
American military writers
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Evangelicalism
Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni
United States Army soldiers
United States military personnel at the Abu Ghraib prison
Writers from Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Writers from Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Military personnel from Iowa
Military personnel from South Dakota
Deaths from lung cancer
Deaths from cancer in New York

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Casteel
Casteel
Joshua
Casteel
Joshua Casteel
Joshua Casteel
Casteel
Joshua
Joshua Casteel


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<mask><mask> (April 24, 1914 – September 5, 2001) was a Southern American chef and humorist known for his brand of Cajun-inspired cuisine, humor and storytelling. Cajun humorist
<mask> was born in Roseland near Amite, the seat of Tangipahoa Parish, one of the "Florida Parishes" of southeastern Louisiana. He was the second youngest of seven children of Harry D<mask>, the Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture and Forestry from 1916 to 1948 and a former member of the Louisiana House of Representatives. <mask> was of Welsh descent. His mother, the former Olivette Mintern Toadvin (1880–1976), of French descent and known as <mask>, was an expert in the improvisation of meals and taught <mask> how to cook. Olivet <mask> was also a pianist and a composer of instrumental music well into her nineties. <mask> began his career as a safety engineer while he traveled throughout Acadiana.The safety lectures that he made to refinery workers prompted him to become a Cajun storyteller. He remembered it this way on the back cover of The Justin Wilson Cook Book:

Way back when I first started as a safety engineer, I took myself pretty seriously, and I found I was putting my audiences to sleep. So having lived all my life among the Cajuns of Louisiana, and having a good memory for the patois and the type of humor Cajuns go for, I started interspersing my talks on safety with Cajun humor. <mask> later recorded several comedy albums, beginning with The Humorous World of <mask> on Ember Records. He also recorded several albums for Jewel Records on the Paula label and a few for  Capitol Records. He later appeared as a guest on the popular CBS series The Ed Sullivan Show. He was known for the catchphrase, "I gar-on-tee!"(I guarantee). As a comedian, <mask> was enormously popular in Louisiana, and to a lesser degree in neighboring states, but his humor may have been a little too specifically regional to enjoy the wider popularity of Southern comics such as Jerry Clower or Archie Campbell. He composed ten songs, as well as composing the background music for his cooking show and recorded

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Justin E
. Wilson
Wilson
. Wilson
Harry Wilson
Olivet Wilson
Justin
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Justin Wilson
Wilson


texts:
 one album of Christmas songs with a jazz band. <mask> wrote seven Cajun cookbooks and two books of Cajun stories. He hosted several cooking shows on Public Broadcasting Services (PBS) and at least one in 1975, for Mississippi Educational Television (ETV) that combined Cajun cooking and humor. Most were aired from the studios of WYES-TV in New Orleans. In 1997, he published the cookbook "Looking Back", which combined his first two cookbooks in a hardcover format, with additional photos, and notes on how his cooking techniques had changed (e. g., using olive oil instead of oleo) since those early cookbooks were published.A companion series was produced, also titled "Looking Back" and broadcast nationwide on PBS, which was a repackaging of <mask>'s very first Television Cooking show from 1971, with new intros by <mask> himself. This was the first time the 1971 programs were ever seen nationwide, as they were originally produced by Mississippi Educational Television and, at that time, were only broadcast regionally. Southern author Harnett T. Kane said of <mask>: "I know of no one [else] who portrays the Louisiana Cajun as well, so skillfully  and entertainingly". Politics
As the son of the former agriculture commissioner who died in office in 1948, <mask> was politically active in his early years. In 1951–1952, <mask> was the manager of the unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial campaign of Lieutenant Governor William J. "Bill" Dodd. He and Dodd were close though they often disagreed on political philosophy.<mask>'s brother-in-law, Bolivar Edwards Kemp, Jr., was the Democratic attorney general of Louisiana from 1948 to 1952, while Dodd was lieutenant governor. Kemp served between the two terms of Attorney General Fred S. LeBlanc of Baton Rouge. Known for his emphasis on patriotic themes, <mask> over the years became involved in numerous Louisiana political campaigns. Former State Senator Don W. Williamson of Caddo Parish recalls <mask> having cut a commercial for Williamson's Democratic challenge in 1979 to incumbent Insurance Commissioner Sherman A. Bernard.

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Justin
Justin
Wilson
Wilson
Justin Wilson
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 Williamson recalls that <mask> just volunteered to help him. Williamson only narrowly lost to Bernard, who later was imprisoned for fraud in the handling of his state job duties. Personal life
<mask> was married four times.His third wife died and his three other marriages ended in divorce. He had one son and three daughters: Harry D<mask> II, Sara Sue, Pam, and Menette. <mask>'s last residence was in Summit in Pike County, Mississippi. He died on September 5, 2001, of heart failure in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He is interred beside his third wife at Port Vincent Community Cemetery (also known as Saint William Catholic Cemetery) in Port Vincent in Livingston Parish. Bibliography

By <mask>
 The <mask> Cook Book (1965)
 <mask>'s Cajun Humor (1974)
 The Justin Wilson #2 Cookbook: Cookin' Cajun (1979)
 <mask>'s Cajun Fables (1982)
 The Justin Wilson Gourmet and Gourmand Cookbook (1984)
 More Cajun Humor (1984)
 <mask>'s Outdoor Cooking with Inside Help (1986)
 <mask>'s Homegrown Louisiana Cookin' (1990)
 <mask> Looking Back: A Cajun Cookbook (1997)
 <mask>'s Easy Cookin': 150 Rib-Tickling Recipes for Good Eating (1998)

Other authors
William J. "Bill" Dodd, Peapatch Politics: The Earl Long Era in Louisiana Politics.Baton Rouge: Claitor's Publishing, 1991. Kevin S. Fontenot, "How Y'all Are:  <mask> and Cajun Comedy" in  Accordions, Fiddles, Two Step and Swing:  A Cajun Music Reader. Ryan A. Brasseaux and Kevin S. Fontenot, eds. Lafayette:  The Center for Louisiana Studies, 2006. Discography (partial)

References

External links

1914 births
2001 deaths
American male chefs
American television chefs
American television writers
American male television writers
American humorists
American people of French descent
American people of Welsh descent
Cajun people
People from Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana
People from Summit, Mississippi
American cookbook writers
American male non-fiction writers
Louisiana cuisine
Screenwriters from Louisiana
Screenwriters from Mississippi
20th-century American screenwriters
20th-century American Episcopalians
20th-century American male

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Justin Wilson
. Wilson
Wilson
Justin Wilson
Justin Wilson
Justin Wilson
Justin Wilson
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Justin Wilson
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<mask> is a cosmologist in Taiwan. He is currently on secondment serving as the Director of UK Office for Ministry of Science and Technology, Taiwan. Previously he was the Deputy Vice President for International Affairs, National Taiwan University. He is a tenured professor at Physics Department and Institute of Astrophysics, National Taiwan University, a Joint Researcher, Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia Sinica, and an adjunct professor, Institute of Physics, National Chengchi University. He also promotes telescope-DIY and 3D film making. Life and career
<mask> was born in 1970. His mother, Shu-Meei Chang, is a retired professor in art and an oil painter.He grew up in Taichung, Taiwan, and received his BSc in Physics from National Taiwan University in 1993. He then spent two years in Navy for the mandatory military service. After that, he moved to United Kingdom for advanced studies
and received an MSc in Astronomy with distinction from Sussex University in 1996, under the supervision of Andrew Liddle. He then obtained a PhD in cosmology under the supervision of Paul Shellard at Prof. Stephen Hawking's Relativity and Gravitation Group at DAMTP, University of Cambridge in 1999. During the PhD years, he won the J.T.Knight Prize, and the thesis title is 'Cosmological Perturbations from Cosmic Strings'. He then started working at U.C.Berkeley as a KDI Fellow, jointly appointed by NASA as a Long-Term Space Astronomer. He participated and led a few papers in the projects MAXIMA and MAXIPOL.He joined the faculty of Physics Department at National Taiwan University in 2001, and is currently a professor in both
the Physics Department and Institute of Astrophysics. He is also the Project Scientist of AMiBA, a cosmological telescope based in Hawaii and funded by Ministry of Education and Ministry of Science and Technology. In addition, he is a Joint Researcher at Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia Sinica (ASIAA), and an adjunct professor

masks:
Jiun Huei Proty Wu
Jiun Huei Proty Wu


texts:
 at National Chengchi University. He was a visiting scholar at U.C. Berkeley, LBNL, UMN, and Fermilab. Between 2010 and 2011, he was the Chief Editor of Physics Bimonthly, a major journal of the Physics Society Taiwan. Between 2012 and 2014, he was a Review Panelist (as Chair in Astrophysics) at Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST).Since 2015, he has been the Advisory Panelist, Ministry of Science and Technology. Since 2014, he has been the Deputy Vice President for International Affairs, National Taiwan University. He is also the President of Cambridge Society Taiwan. Since 2003, he has been serving in the national committee for the student selection and training for the International Physics Olympiad (IPhO), and has been participating in the IPhO leading the Taiwan team almost every year since. He has been serving the same role for the Intel International Science and Engineering Fairs (Intel ISEF). He is also a two-time Taiwan representative giving invited talks in the Intel ISEF Educator Academy (held every other year) to share the Taiwanese experience in education. He has been a high-school textbook writer in natural sciences (for age 12-18) since 2003 and has been serving on the exam board for national entry exams for universities.Research
His general research interest is in cosmology, in particular the cosmic strings, loop quantum gravity, cosmic microwave background, cosmic topology, dark energy, and applications using machine learning. He has expertise in telescope making, and designed the largest and the second largest home-designed observatories in Taiwan. He also owns a few patents related to optics, including applications in light-field camera and 3D visualization. These are widely applied in digital cameras and cell phones. He also designed the largest 3D planetarium in Taiwan, providing self-made 3D films related to astrophysics and cosmology. Jiun-Huei <mask> <mask> is also an expert in I-Ching, the ancient Chinese philosophy dated back to

masks: Proty Wu


texts:
 around five thousand years ago. Between 1989 and 1992, he first official took the courses given by Prof. Cheng-He Yang (楊政河) at Institute of Philosophy, National Taiwan University, and then learned further applied skills under Prof. Yang's supervision.In 1996, he read the palm and evaluated the birth date of Prof. Stephen Hawking, in a spirit of checking the value of such ancient theory. Popular science
Jiun-Huei <mask> <mask> made his first two telescopes at the age of 12. He used them to image Halley's Comet in 1986. He started promoting the self-making of telescopes in 2003, and in the past years more than three thousands of telescopes have been made through the national camps that he conducted. He also led the projects of building the largest and the second largest observatories in Taiwan. With these contributions, he won the Excellence Award for Social Service, National Taiwan University, in 2012, and the Silver Medal of the first World Chinese Award for Popular Science in 2013. He is also the first TED speaker from National Taiwan University, delivering an 18-minute talk in the 2011 annual meeting organized by TEDxTaipei then the co-curator of the 2012 annual meeting, and the co-host for the TED Global-Taiwan 2013.He is a council member of TEDxTaipei. Since 2011, he has been a columnist of BBC Knowledge (International Chinese Edition), a monthly journal for popular science. In 2017 he co-hosted the NASA Hackathon (Space Apps Challenge) in Taiwan. The champion team of Taiwan, SpaceBar, then won the Global Winner for Best Use of Data. He led the team for an invited trip to watch the rocket launch at NASA in August 2017. In 2018 and 2019 he continued to serve as a Taipei lead judge and the coach of the Taipei representative teams. References

External links
Proty's World
Jiun-Huei Proty <mask>, ASIAA
China Times 2007.08.04
Proty's ATM World, a comprehensive site for telescope making

Cosmologists
1970 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of

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<mask> (November 4, 1933 – February 13, 2018) was a Major League Baseball player. As a child, he was nicknamed "<mask>" by his father. His son, Cleveland Indians manager <mask>, is also sometimes referred to as "<mask>." Baltimore Orioles
<mask> originally signed with the St. Louis Browns in 1952. He spent two seasons in the Browns/Baltimore Orioles' farm system (the franchise was relocated to Baltimore and renamed on September 29, 1953) before departing to serve in the U.S. Army for two years. Upon his return, he was invited to Spring training 1956 as a non-roster invitee, and made the club. He batted .258 with nine home runs and 57 runs batted in to finish tied with the Cleveland Indians' Rocky Colavito for second place in American League Rookie of the Year balloting behind Chicago White Sox shortstop Luis Aparicio.With Al Pilarcik's acquisition during the off season, <mask> lost his starting job in right field, and was demoted to the Pacific Coast League's Vancouver Mounties early in the 1957 season. He returned with a vengeance, hitting two home runs in a game for the first time in his career on May 19 against the Kansas City Athletics, raising his season average to an even .300 in the process. He slipped into more of a reserve role from there. Used as a fourth outfielder and left-handed bat off the bench, <mask> batted just .185 as a pinch hitter for the season. After which, he, Ray Moore and Billy Goodman were dealt to the Chicago White Sox for Larry Doby, Jack Harshman and Jim Marshall (Chicago later sent pitcher Russ Heman to Baltimore as part of this deal when it was discovered by the Orioles that Harshman

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John Patsy Francona
Tito
Terry Francona
Tito
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 was suffering from a slipped disc). Chicago White Sox/Detroit Tigers
After a hot Spring, <mask> won the White Sox starting right field job. His stay in Chicago was short, as he was dealt to the Detroit Tigers on the June 15 trade deadline.With Hall of Famer Al Kaline in right, <mask> logged just 84 plate appearances over the remainder of the season. Dissatisfied with his lack of playing time, <mask> demanded a trade. On March 21, 1959, he was traded to the Cleveland Indians for Larry Doby, the second trade involving the two. Cleveland Indians
Regardless of his desire for more playing time, <mask> began the 1959 season as a pinch hitter and utility man with his new franchise. After going five-for-nine with a home run in a June 7 doubleheader with the New York Yankees, <mask> replaced Jim Piersall as Cleveland's starting center fielder. Toward the end of the season, he was shifted to first base, with Indians regular first baseman Vic Power being shifted to second base. For the season, he batted .363 with a career high 20 home runs and 79 RBIs to help the Indians to an 89–65 record and second place in the American League.His .363 average would have led the league, however, he fell 34 at-bats short of the 3.1 per game necessary to qualify. The batting championship was awarded to the Detroit Tigers' Harvey Kuenn, with a .353 batting average. <mask> was shifted to left field when the Indians acquired Kuenn for home run leader Rocky Colavito just prior to the start of the 1960 season. With Colavito gone, <mask> was inserted in the clean-up spot in manager Joe Gordon's batting order. After hitting only six home runs

masks: Francona Francona Francona Francona Francona Francona Francona


texts: through the month of July, <mask> was dropped to the number six spot in the batting order for August, and up to the number two spot in September. The moves helped, as he hit eleven home runs over the rest of the season to finish with seventeen. His 36 doubles led the American League.On March 26, 1961, <mask> hit a home run during a spring training exhibition game against the Boston Red Sox at Hi Corbett Field. When John C. Cota, a city parks employee, went to retrieve the ball, he discovered the body of Fred Victor Burden, who was wanted by Tucson, Arizona police in connection with the shooting death of former prize fighter James Cocio. <mask> was batting .293 with eleven home runs and 53 RBIs at the second All-Star break of the 1961 season to be named to the American League All-Star squad for the only time in his career. He did not, however, appear in the game. For the season, he batted .301 with sixteen home runs, 85 RBIs and lead American League Left Fielders in Fielding Percentage. Despite having emerged as one of the better fielding left fielders in the league, <mask> was shifted to first base during Spring training in 1962 and finished the season leading the American League in Double Plays turned as a first baseman. He drew the ire of Boston sports fans at Fenway Park on June 11.With the game still scoreless, the Indians loaded the bases with two outs in the third inning. From first base, <mask> yelled, "Hold it, Earl!" to Red Sox pitcher Earl Wilson. <mask>'s distraction caused Wilson to half stumble off the mound and balk. Despite this being against baseball rules, <mask> admitted after the game that he


texts:
 had indeed yelled to Wilson. <mask> slumped a little under new manager Mel McGaha in 1962. When Birdie Tebbetts grabbed the reins in 1963, <mask> was moved back into left, but his numbers dipped even further.His .228 batting average was a career low, and his ten home runs and 41 RBIs were his fewest over a full season. He was, however, part of baseball history on July 31, when he hit the third in a series of four consecutive home runs in a single inning against pitcher Paul Foytack of the Los Angeles Angels. This was the second time in baseball history that a team hit four consecutive home runs in a single inning. It has happened three times since, including once by the Red Sox while his son, <mask>, was managing. The Indians acquired All-Star Leon Wagner to play left field prior to the 1964 season, so <mask> split time between right and first base. After the season, he was dealt to the St. Louis Cardinals for a player to be named later and cash. Journeyman years
The World Series champions were already set in their corner outfield positions and at first base; Francona was acquired strictly to strengthen their bench.He batted .259 in 1965, including .265 as a pinch hitter. He remained a pinch hitter with the Cards through 1966. During Spring training 1967, his contract was sold to the Philadelphia Phillies. <mask> batted .205 with three RBIs filling in for an injured Bill White at first base for the Phillies. Upon his healthy return, <mask> was sold to the Atlanta Braves. He enjoyed something of a resurgence in Atlanta, batting .248 with six home runs and 25 RBIs over the remainder of the 1967 season. In 1968, he

masks:
Francona
Francona
Terry Francona
Francona
Francona
Francona


texts:
 logged 398 plate appearances, his most since 1963, and batted .296 with 47 RBIs, his most since 1962.<mask> was batting .339 with fourteen RBIs in semi-regular action in 1969 before a dislocated thumb halted his season. He returned healthy toward the end of June, but batted just .219 with one home run and eight RBIs in his return before his contract was sold to the Oakland A's on August 22. He returned to his hitting ways, batting .341 with three home runs and twenty RBIs over the rest of the season. He split the 1970 season between the A's and Milwaukee Brewers before retiring. Career stats

His 1000th hit came off Los Angeles Angels All-Star Ken McBride on April 23, 1964. List of second-generation Major League Baseball players
List of Major League Baseball annual doubles leaders

Post-baseball career
<mask> was the director of parks and recreation in New Brighton, Pennsylvania until retiring in 1997. He remained in New Brighton until his death at his home on February 13, 2018.References

External links

<mask> at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

1933 births
2018 deaths
Aberdeen Pheasants players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American League All-Stars
Atlanta Braves players
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Chicago White Sox players
Cleveland Indians players
Detroit Tigers players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Milwaukee Brewers players
Oakland Athletics players
People from Aliquippa, Pennsylvania
People from New Brighton, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Phillies players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Vancouver Mounties players
York White Roses

masks:
Francona
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<mask> is an American entertainment executive best known for being involved in the creation, production, and marketing of original programs for the U.S. and international marketplace. Active in the entertainment industry for over thirty years, <mask> has distributed and/or produced over 3,200 episodes of television programming to over 100 countries in most all genres, including some of the biggest children's hit series in the past three decades. In 1994, <mask> founded Lacey Entertainment, a New York-based worldwide television marketing, production, and distribution company. Career

4Kids Entertainment
Lacey's early involvement with 4Kids Entertainment began with a then-little-known children's program, Pokémon. Through <mask>'s marketing and global distribution strategies, Pokémon was licensed to every major international broadcast market, becoming the leading kids entertainment brand in the world. This global media platform established by Lacey Entertainment enabled Pokémon to become popular in children's entertainment licensed property over the several decades, generating total revenues in tens of billions of dollars. <mask>'s marketing and distribution relationship with 4Kids Entertainment continued with the Japanese animated action adventure series Yu-Gi-Oh!and the re-launch of the classic kids action series, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT). The TMNT global broadcast rollout was designed and executed by <mask>, and within six months from release of the pilot episode of the action series based upon the classic comic book characters, <mask> secured broadcast deals that included major broadcast and pay TV platforms around the world. Launched in 2001, Yu-gi-oh! soon emerged as the newest older kids entertainment brand around the world, supported by a global broadcast

masks:
Brian Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey


texts:
 strategy executed by <mask>. Before broadcast in the US, <mask> engineered an arrangement with Nickelodeon worldwide (excluding the US) for the first-ever Japanese animated series to be broadcast on the popular children's network. The Yugioh! franchise (Yugioh!, Yugioh!GX, Yugioh! 5Ds and Yugioh! Zexal and Arc V programs) is now in its 12th consecutive season of broadcast, with over 700 episodes of content. From mid 2003 through mid 2012, <mask> served as Executive Vice President International for 4Kids Entertainment, managing worldwide TV and video placement of all program content, including Dinosaur King, Kirby, Cubix, One Piece and others, as well as assisting in structuring co-production arrangements, including the colorful Viva Pinata comedy series and the Chaotic action adventure series, executed with YTV and Teletoon Canada respectively, as Canadian co-venture productions. During the early 2000s, <mask> served as executive producer and global distributor of the Japanese anime cult classic, Shin-chan. This slightly off-beat and somewhat controversial kids comedy series enjoyed broadcast success in over 50 countries. <mask> also introduced several European series to American audiences between 1996 and '97, and served as co-executive producer for the classic young children's series The Mr. Men Show.Over his career <mask> has packaged a number of series for production, including Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? (Marina Productions and France Television), and most recently the fast-paced comedy series Rocket Monkeys with Breakthrough Entertainment of Canada. America's Dumbest Criminals
In 1996, <mask> introduced worldwide the light entertainment series America's Dumbest Criminals. His distribution and production financing strategies helped launch the series in

masks: Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey Lacey


texts:
 U.S. first-run syndication and worldwide (distributed by Worldvision and Paramount). <mask>'s global sales enabled the program to have four consecutive seasons in U.S. syndication and resulted in broadcast in over 60 countries. Lacey Entertainment acquired worldwide rights to the America’s Dumbest Criminals copyright and trademark, which includes the existing 104 half-hour library, as well as publishing rights to the popular book series, a New York Times bestseller. Zodiac Entertainment
Prior to Lacey Entertainment, he was co-founder (with Peter Keefe) and principal of Zodiac Entertainment, a television program and marketing co-venture formed with Central Independent Television of the UK.Between 1989 and 1994, Zodiac produced, distributed and marketed worldwide a variety of successful children's animated TV series. The first Zodiac original series, Widget, emerged as a multi award-winning contemporary children's classic, and was broadcast in over 115 countries. Additional Zodiac signature series included a comedy-adventure series entitled The Mr. Bogus Show, and the positive educational series, Twinkle the Dream Being. As principal of Zodiac, <mask> engineered all international television and home video marketing and sales activities and spearheaded the successful US syndication of the company's three properties. Zodiac's programs became an entertainment staple for children throughout the world, including major Pay TV services, network, cable and satellite broadcasters. <mask> also managed Zodiac's merchandise and licensing programs, generating over 250 licensed products, including books, videos, toys, apparel, games, promotions and events worldwide. Early entertainment career
His television career began in the mid-1980s when he served as vice president and general

masks: Lacey Lacey Lacey


texts:
 manager of World Events Productions.During his tenure with World Events, <mask> helped launch worldwide the action-adventure kids animated series Voltron: Defender of the Universe, which became one of the most successful merchandise licensed properties of the decade. Voltron remains a popular character in the children's entertainment industry. Working closely with Peter Keefe, the creative force behind the Voltron phenomenon, the next US syndicated hit to be launched was Denver the Last Dinosaur, an entirely original fresh comedy series. The series was seen in more than 90 countries around the world and is widely considered the first French-American co-production series to enjoy worldwide success, a co-production arrangement engineered by <mask>. Background

<mask> is a summa cum laude graduate of Saint Michael's College in Vermont, where he was recognized as a Rhodes Scholar finalist in the New England region. He earned his graduate degree in English from Clark University in Massachusetts as a Jonas Clark Scholar. Active in civic, cultural and philanthropic affairs, <mask> is founder of the Kilkea Foundation, a non-profit foundation that encourages and honors excellence in the humanities, arts and sciences through college scholarship programs in the name of his parents Elizabeth and <mask>, the Henry G. Fairbanks Visiting Humanities Scholar in Residence faculty position at St. Michael's College in Vermont, as well as international fellowships in the humanities and social justice.<mask> was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa by St. Michael's College. References

External links
 Lacey Entertainment

Living people
American businesspeople
Clark University alumni
Saint Michael's College alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing

masks:
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Howard Lacey
Lacey


texts:
<mask> (; , ; born 28 August 1990), also known as simply <mask>, is a Spanish footballer who plays as a forward for J1 League club Vissel Kobe. Bojan began his career at Barcelona after progressing through the youth ranks at La Masia. His early promise saw him make his first-team debut at the age of 17 years and 19 days, breaking the record set by Lionel Messi. In his debut season, he scored 12 goals in 48 matches. In total, he spent four seasons at Camp Nou, scoring 41 goals in 162 games before he was sold in July 2011 to Italian side Roma for a fee of €12 million. While in Rome, he scored seven goals in 37 appearances in 2011–12 and then spent the 2012–13 on loan at Milan, where he scored three goals in 27 games. Milan did not exercise their option of an additional €28 million to sign Bojan definitively, and so Barcelona re-signed him for €13 million.He spent the 2013–14 season on loan at Dutch club Ajax with whom he helped win the Eredivisie title. In July 2014, Bojan joined English club Stoke City for €1.8 million. As a Spanish youth international, he won European Championships with the Under-17 team in 2007 and the Under-21 team in 2011, as well as earning his only cap for the senior team in 2008. He has also represented the Catalan national team eight times since 2007. Club career

Early years
Born in Linyola, Lleida, Catalonia, to a Serbian father, <mask> <mask> Sr., who was a professional footballer for Serbian side Beograd, and a Spanish mother, Maria Lluïsa Pérez, Bojan played for Barcelona's youth teams from 1999 to 2006. A quick striker with quite notable dribbling skills, it was reported that he scored over 900 goals for various youth teams since joining the club as an

masks:
Bojan Krkić Pérez
Bojan
Bojan
Krkić


texts:
 eight-year-old, breaking Lionel Messi's record. He then played the 2006–07 season with the Barcelona B team until he signed a professional contract with the first team upon turning 17.<mask> played his first match with Barcelona on 24 April 2007, scoring a goal in a friendly match against Egyptian club Al Ahly. Barcelona

2007–08 season

On 16 September 2007 (at 17 years and 19 days), <mask> made his official debut for Barcelona against Osasuna, replacing Giovani dos Santos in the 78th minute and breaking Lionel Messi's record of the youngest Barcelona player to feature in a La Liga match. Three days later, he made his UEFA Champions League debut against Lyon, coming on at the 88th minute for Messi. He was, at the time, the youngest Barcelona player ever to feature in a Champions League game, at 17 years and 22 days. He made his second Champions League appearance on 2 October, coming on at the 81st minute for Ronaldinho against VfB Stuttgart. On 20 October 2007 (at 17 years and 53 days), <mask> made his first league start for Barcelona away to Villarreal and scored in the 25th minute. It was his first goal for the club's first team and it made him the youngest ever goalscorer for Barcelona in a league match.Bojan scored his first ever Champions League goal on 1 April 2008 (at 17 years and 217 days) against Schalke 04, netting the only goal in the first (away) leg of the quarter-finals, making him the first person born in the 1990s to score in the Champions League and the third youngest player ever, behind Ghanaian forward Peter Ofori-Quaye, then playing for Olympiacos, who scored at the age of 17 years and 195 days, and behind Ansu Fati, another Barcelona player who scored at the age

masks: Bojan Bojan Bojan


texts:
 of 17 and 40 days against Inter Milan. Bojan finished the season with a record of ten goals, breaking Raúl's record of most goals scored in a debut season. 2008–09 season

Upon the departure of Gianluca Zambrotta, Bojan was handed the number 11 shirt. After 14 games (13 of which he entered as a substitute), Bojan ended a goal drought by netting a brace against Almería in a 2–0 victory. Despite featuring less compared to the previous season, Bojan helped Barcelona to their 19th La Liga title. He also aided Barcelona to their first Copa del Rey win in 11 years by scoring five goals in the competition, including one in the final against Athletic Bilbao. Bojan was an unused substitute in the 2009 UEFA Champions League Final against Manchester United, which Barcelona won 2–0 and saw them cap off a treble-winning campaign.<mask>'s three goals in ten appearances throughout the competition saw him finish as the equal sixth-highest goalscorer for the season. 2009–10 season

On the first day of the 2009–10 La Liga campaign against Atlético Madrid, <mask> scored a header in the 18th minute courtesy of a flick-on from Seydou Keita. Barcelona went on to win the game by a scoreline of 3–0. On 10 November, he scored twice in the second leg of the Copa del Rey against Cultural Leonesa, helping his team to a 5–0 victory. Coming off the bench as a late substitute for Andrés Iniesta, <mask> scored his first and only Champions League goal of the season against VfB Stuttgart. He began finding the net more often towards the end of the season; seven of his eight league goals for the season came from the last 12 games. 2010–11 season
<mask> took the number 9 shirt after Zlatan Ibrahimović moved on loan to

masks: Bojan Bojan Bojan Bojan


texts:
 A.C. Milan.The season saw Bojan find himself behind Lionel Messi, Pedro and newly-signed David Villa in the pecking order. In the match against Ceuta in the Copa del Rey, <mask> captained Barcelona for the first time in an official match. He came off of the bench against Almería to score the sixth and eighth goals in an 8–0 win and later came on against Real Madrid in El Clásico to set up the fifth goal for Jeffrén in the famous 5–0 win. In a La Liga match against Real Sociedad, <mask> again came off the bench to score the fifth goal in 5–0 win. He scored a crucial league goal from a Dani Alves assist for Barcelona against Sevilla in a 1–1 draw, then marked his 100th league appearance for the Catalan club with a goal against Getafe. Roma

On 22 July 2011, Italian club Roma bought Bojan for a fee of €12 million. The sale includes a buyback clause giving Barcelona the option to re-sign Bojan in 2012 or obligatory in 2013, although with the option of Roma paying an additional €28 million to retain the player.He made his unofficial debut on 3 August 2011 against Vasas in Budapest. He scored his first goal from an assist from Daniele De Rossi for Roma against Atalanta on 1 October 2011. He made 33 league appearances for Roma in his first season with the club, scoring seven times in total. Loan to A.C. Milan
On 29 August 2012, <mask> joined A.C. Milan on a season-long loan from Roma. Barcelona later announced that the move would not affect the prior buyback agreement between Roma and them. Milan CEO Adriano Galliani, however, stated that a new agreement was worked out so that Milan have an option to sign the player at the end of the season, but Barcelona would still retain their buyback


texts:
 option. <mask> made his debut for Milan on 1 September, coming off the bench during the second half of a 3–1 away win over Bologna.He scored his first goal for Milan against Chievo on 3 November 2012, the third of a 5–1 win at the San Siro. Return to Barcelona
Following the 2012–13 season in Italy, Bojan returned to his former club Barcelona for €13 million, having made 19 league appearances for Milan, and scoring three goals. He revealed his desire for more playing time, or otherwise interest to play for a club where he will receive more minutes. Milan decided not to extend their loan of the young player, as they were not able to guarantee him minutes, while Roma did not exercise their option of additional €28 million to sign Bojan definitively. He was free to find an alternative club to play for if he pleased, and talks began with Ajax, Feyenoord and PSV Eindhoven. Loan to Ajax
On 6 July 2013, it was announced that Ajax had signed Bojan on a one-year loan deal, with an option for a second year loan spell from Barcelona. Director of football Marc Overmars and CEO Michael Kinsbergen flew into Barcelona a day prior to finalize the deal.<mask> explained that conversations with Johan Cruyff had influenced his decision to move to Ajax, as well as the opportunity to play in the Champions League. <mask> made his debut for his new club on 13 July 2013 in a pre-season friendly encounter against Waalwijk. The match ended in a 5–1 victory for Ajax at the Mandemakers Stadion, as he was substituted on for Danny Hoesen in the 60th minute, assisting Boban Lazić in the final goal for the Amsterdam side in the closing minutes of the game. He scored his first goal for Ajax in another pre-season


texts:
 friendly encounter, this time against Werder Bremen on 19 July 2013, scoring the second goal for Ajax in the 43rd minute in the 3–2 away win in Germany. On 27 July 2013, <mask>ff Shield (Dutch Super Cup) against AZ Alkmaar, 3–2 after extra time. He started the match on the right wing, playing for 61 minutes before being substituted off for Lucas Andersen, as Ajax acquired their eighth Dutch Super Cup title overall. Following a hamstring injury sustained on 29 September 2013 in a 6–0 victory over Go Ahead Eagles, <mask> scored his first regular season goal after eight weeks of absence on 1 December 2013 in a 4–0 victory in The Hague over Den Haag in the 90th minute of the match.On 8 May 2014, it was announced that Ajax would waive the option to extend <mask>'s contract, with Bojan returning to Barcelona, having scored four goals in 24 regular season matches (5 goals in 32 matches overall) and helping Ajax to secure their 33rd Eredivisie title and fourth consecutive. Stoke City

2014–17
On 22 July 2014, Bojan signed a four-year contract with Premier League side Stoke City for €1.8 million. Manager Mark Hughes said, "Anyone who knows European football will be aware of him as a player and the fact that he sees his future at Stoke City is really exciting." <mask> scored his first goal for Stoke in a 1–2 friendly defeat against Schalke 04 on 29 July 2014. He also scored in friendlies against Blackburn Rovers and Real Betis. He made his league debut at home on 16 August, playing the full 90 minutes of a 1–0 defeat to Aston Villa. BBC Sport said that <mask> "impressed" for Stoke in the match.However, after a couple of ineffective performances, Hughes stated that he was prepared to give Bojan

masks: Bojanruy Bojan Bojan Bojan Bojan


texts: time to adapt to English football. He returned to the starting line-up on 1 November 2014 in a 2–2 draw against West Ham United. Eight days after that, he scored his first Stoke goal to open a 2–1 win at Tottenham Hotspur, a dribble followed by a shot from outside the penalty area. On 6 December 2014, <mask> scored in a 3–2 win over Arsenal. On 26 December, he won a contested penalty in the first half at Goodison Park when referee Lee Mason declared that he had been fouled by Everton's James McCarthy; Bojan then converted the spot-kick past Tim Howard for the only goal of the game. <mask> scored in a 1–0 victory against Leicester City on 17 January 2015. Nine days later, he scored his fifth goal of the season in a 4–1 victory in the FA Cup fourth round against Rochdale, but was later substituted having suffered a knee injury which ruled him out for the remainder of the 2014–15 season.Bojan returned from injury in July 2015 playing in a pre-season friendly against Brentford. He made his first league start for over eight months on 19 September 2015, scoring in a 2–2 draw against Leicester City. A month later, he won a fourth-minute penalty when fouled by Swansea City's Ashley Williams, and dispatched it past Łukasz Fabiański for the only goal of the game at the Liberty Stadium. Bojan signed a new contract with Stoke in February committing him to the club until the summer of 2020. Towards the end of the campaign, however, he lost his place in the side, spending most of his time on the bench. In total, he played 31 times for Stoke in 2015–16, scoring seven goals as the Potters finished in ninth position. Bojan struggled for playing time under Hughes in 2016–17 starting just five league

masks: Bojan Bojan


texts:
 matches in six months and in January 2017, Bojan admitted he would be ready to leave Stoke in order to gain regular football.2017–18: Loans to Mainz and Alavés
On 29 January 2017, <mask> joined Bundesliga side Mainz 05 on loan for the remainder of the 2016–17 season. Mainz were struggling in a relegation battle at the bottom of the table and Bojan admitted he was surprised at their situation. He scored his first goal for Mainz in a 2–2 against Bayern Munich, making him only the seventh player to score in the four top leagues in Europe. Bojan helped Mainz secure their Bundesliga status with a 4–2 win against Eintracht Frankfurt on 13 May 2017. On 31 August 2017, <mask> joined La Liga side Alavés on a season-long loan deal. Bojan played 15 times for Alavés in 2017–18 as the team finished in 14th position. Return to Stoke
Bojan remained with Stoke in the second tier for the 2018–19 season.Despite being a fan favorite he struggled to impress manager Gary Rowett. The situation came to a head in late December when <mask> was left out the squad against Bolton Wanderers and supporters began chanting for his inclusion which angered Rowett. Rowett was soon sacked and replaced by Nathan Jones, but <mask> again struggled for establish himself as a regular starter. He played 23 times in 2018–19 as Stoke finished in 16th position and it was reported that he was told to look for another club. He left Stoke by mutual consent on 6 August 2019. Montreal Impact
On 7 August 2019, <mask> joined Major League Soccer side Montreal Impact with a deal through to the end of the 2020 season. He made his debut four days later in a 2–3 loss against Chicago Fire, replacing Shamit Shome in the 63rd minute.On 25

masks: Bojan Bojan Bojan Bojan Bojan


texts:
 August, he scored his first goal with a 25-yard strike to open a 1–2 loss away to Toronto FC in the Canadian Classique; it was his first goal in 11 months. In December 2020, with the Impact declining to activate the option to keep him for the next year, <mask> was left out of their CONCACAF Champions League squad. Vissel Kobe
In August 2021, Bojan joined Vissel Kobe. He made his debut on 5 September 2021, coming on as a 75th minute for Andrés Iniesta in a 1–1 draw against Sanfrecce Hiroshima. On 2 October 2021, he scored his first goal after coming on in the 75th minute for Andrés Iniesta to score the final goal in the 84th minute of a 5–1 victory over Urawa Red Diamonds. International career

Spain

Youth

<mask> shot to prominence as a 15-year-old at the UEFA European Under-17 Championship in Luxembourg in May 2006 when he was joint top-scorer, despite being a year younger than most of the other players in the tournament and only playing 40 minutes in four out of Spain's five matches. He scored a hat-trick against Luxembourg before inspiring his side to a 3–0 victory over the eventual champions Russia, with all of the goals being scored after he came on as a second-half substitute.In the third match, he scored a penalty after once again being introduced at half time. He started the semi-final against the Czech Republic but, after his teammate Roberto García was sent off, Spain struggled and lost 0–2 in a shock result. In the third-place play-off, <mask> was once again a second-half substitute and scored the opener in the 53rd minute. When the match went to penalties, he scored and Spain won 5–4 to finish third. In the 2007 European Under-17 Football Championship, <mask> led Spain


texts:
 to victory, scoring the only goal against England in the final. He also scored in the semi-final against Belgium. There was controversy surrounding Bojan's call up to the Spain U17 squad for the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea, because Barcelona wanted to keep him so that he could be part of their Asian tour.The Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) denied the request, and further controversy arose when the RFEF denied one of Barcelona's medics, Ricard Pruna, the opportunity to accompany Bojan to the tournament to monitor a tendon problem in the player's knee. During the tournament, Bojan scored five goals, finishing as joint third top scorer along with Germany midfielder Toni Kroos. He was inspirational in leading Spain to the final. In the semi-final against Ghana, however, <mask> was sent off for his second yellow card with only seconds left to play. He was suspended for the final and Spain lost to Nigeria on penalties. Because of his performances, <mask> was given the Adidas Bronze Ball, naming him the third best player in the tournament, behind Nigeria's Macauley Chrisantus (silver) and Toni Kroos (gold). <mask> scored for the Spanish under-21s in their 2–0 win over Poland, on 12 October 2007, quickly establishing himself as an important player, also prompting rumours of an eventual call-up from senior side's manager Luis Aragonés.<mask> was selected in the squad for the 2009 UEFA Under-21 Championship. The Spanish team, however, underperformed and picked up one point from their first two games, leaving progression almost impossible. <mask> was called up to the Spain U-21 squad for 2011 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship. Senior
<mask> was approached to play

masks: Bojan Bojan Bojan Bojan Bojan Bojan


texts:
 for Serbia in 2008 but declined because of his wish to play for Spain. He was included in the Spanish squad for a friendly game against France on 6 February 2008. Should he have featured in that match, <mask> would have made history by becoming the youngest player ever to represent Spain at 17 years, 5 months and 9 days, eclipsing Ángel Zubieta's record of 17 years and 9 months, which had stood for over 70 years. Bojan, however, fell ill and could not play.On 17 May 2008, it was revealed that <mask> had been left out of Spain's 23-man squad for UEFA Euro 2008 having asked if he could be left out on personal grounds, and also citing fatigue. However, in an interview with The Guardian in May 2018, he revealed that he missed both his international debut and UEFA Euro 2008 because of anxiety issues, covering it up by giving other reasons he could not play. Bojan claims that his mental health issues were well known by members of the Spanish Football Federation, such as first team coach Luis Aragonés, sporting director Fernando Hierro and teammate Carles Puyol. He made his full Spanish debut on 10 September 2008 (at 18 years and 13 days) under Vicente del Bosque against Armenia, where he came on during the last ten minutes for Santi Cazorla and played on the right wing for what currently remains his only senior international appearance for Spain. Catalonia

Bojan made his official debut with Catalonia in the friendly match against the Basque Country, on 29 December 2007 in Bilbao and he scored the Catalan goal in the 1–1 draw. He also scored a year later on 29 December 2008 in the 2–1 win over Colombia and in the 4–2 win against Argentina, on 22 December 2009. He scored twice and also


texts:
 provided two assists in a 4–0 win against Honduras, on 29 December 2010.On 25 March 2019, Bojan scored the opening goal in a 2–1 friendly match victory over Venezuela at Girona's Montilivi Stadium. Personal life

According to a genealogical research conducted by Diari Segre in 2011, Bojan is a fourth cousin of former teammate Lionel Messi; both are the great-great-great-grandchildren of Mariano Pérez Miralles and Teresa Llobrera Minguet, who married in El Poal in the Spanish Province of Lleida in 1846. The finding had a very significant coverage in Spanish media: it was reported by all four major sports newspapers and by some of the largest general-interest newspapers, including ABC and La Vanguardia. Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Club
 Barcelona
La Liga: 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11
Copa del Rey: 2008–09
Supercopa de España: 2009, 2010
UEFA Champions League: 2008–09, 2010–11
UEFA Super Cup: 2009
FIFA Club World Cup: 2009

 Ajax
 Eredivisie: 2013–14
 Johan Cruyff Shield: 2013

 Montreal Impact
 Canadian Championship: 2019

International
Spain Youth
UEFA U-17 European Championship: 2007
UEFA U-21 European Championship: 2011

Individual
UEFA U-17 Championship Golden Player: 2007
FIFA U-17 World Cup Bronze Ball: 2007
FIFA U-17 World Cup Bronze Shoe: 2007
La Liga Breakthrough Player of the Year: 2007–08

References

External links

 National team data at BDFutbol

1990 births
Living people
Spanish people of Serbian descent
People from Pla d'Urgell
Spanish footballers
Footballers from Catalonia
Association football forwards
FC Barcelona B players
FC Barcelona players
A.S. Roma players
A.C. Milan players
AFC Ajax players
Stoke City F.C. players
1. FSV Mainz 05


texts:
 players
Deportivo Alavés players
CF Montréal players
Vissel Kobe players
Segunda División B players
La Liga players
Serie A players
Eredivisie players
Premier League players
Bundesliga players
English Football League players
Major League Soccer players
J1 League players
UEFA Champions League winning players
Spain youth international footballers
Spain under-21 international footballers
Spain international footballers
Catalonia international footballers
Spanish expatriate footballers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in England
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Germany
Expatriate soccer players in


texts:
<mask> (23 October 1916 – 27 September 2001) was a German industrialist, socialite and Social Democratic Party politician. In 1950, <mask> regained control of the family's company Rosenthal AG after the fall of Nazi Germany. In 1968, <mask> was awarded the Bavarian Order of Merit and in 1981, the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. From 1970 to 1971, he served as  Germany's Parliamentary Secretary of State under the Ministry of Economic Affairs. <mask> was a public figure, and in addition to being Germany's "China King", he was often recognized for his eccentric lifestyle and personality. Early years
Born October 23, 1916 in Berlin, Germany, <mask> was the only son of porcelain manufacturer <mask> from his second marriage to <mask> (born Franck, Frank) He attended the Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz and the Wittelsbacher-Gymnasium in Munich. With the rise of Nazism, and because of his Jewish origin, he and his family had to emigrate to England in 1934.He then worked in the Foreign Office's propaganda department, among others, with the Soldatensender Calais. Rosenthal AG

In 1947, at the request of the family, he went to Selb for the Wiedergutmachung restitution claims. In 1950, <mask> joined the paternal porcelain company, Rosenthal AG, and became head of the design department in 1952. From 1958 to 1970 and 1972 to 1981 he was chairman of the board. During this time, the company had more than 10,000 employees. From 1981 to 1989, he served as Chairman of the Supervisory Board. As one of the first German entrepreneurs, he introduced a participation system for employees in 1963, "say and have" by means of co-determination and asset formation in productive

masks:
Philip Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal
Philipp Rosenthal
Maria Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal


texts:
 capital.In 1968, <mask> made headlines when he passed his private share of company ownership in a testamentary way to a foundation for the training of workers to executive staff. In addition, <mask> was President of the German Design Council (1977-1986), Chairman of the Bauhaus Archives in Berlin and Chairman of the Association of the Ceramic Industry. His central concern as a person and entrepreneur was the "designed environment" with original art and contemporary design to enhance the quality of life of the individual. In collaboration with outstanding artists and designers from around the world, <mask> succeeded in the late 1950s and 1960s to make the Rosenthal studio line a recognized model for modern design. From the porcelain factory of his father became a company for contemporary table and living culture. In 1988, <mask> was appointed Professor of Design at the Bremen University of the Arts. One of his guiding principles was: "Whoever thinks too late of the costs ruins his company.Whoever thinks too early of the cost kills creativity. " Politician
In 1969, he joined the Social Democratic Party (SPD) and was elected to the Bundestag in the same year and in 1972 as a direct candidate in the Goslar - Wolfenbüttel electoral district, then to the Bavarian national list of his party. In September 1970, the entrepreneur became Parliamentary Secretary of State under the Ministry of Economic Affairs under Karl Schiller. However, he withdrew from the office in November 1971 due to differences with the latter about the pace of implementation of the employee participation in productive capacity In 1980, he was a member of the SPD Group. Striving for social

masks:
Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal


texts:
 justice in the interaction between companies and employees was a dominant theme in his life. Personal life

<mask> was known as Germany's Emperor of China. A People profile on <mask> referred to the tycoons' company stating the  "<mask> trademark is to china and glassware what Mercedes-Benz is to cars".He was notorious for his eccentric personality and lifestyle. Married four times, <mask> had numerous extramarital affairs that were regularly published in German tabloids. Along with his family he lived primarily in the 18th-century Erkersreuth Castle near his celebrated ceramics factories in the West German town of Selb. Although he spent much of his life traveling with his five children and wife in a Volkswagen Bus with a red rowing scull on the roof. He designed and lead his family on segmented circle tour of Europe over the course of 20 years;  starting a new segment of their hike or row at exactly the point where they last left off. His bedroom at the castle consisted of a mattress set on sand-colored carpeting, with tentlike drapes covering the walls and ceiling. He smoked cigars and used his home tanning bed frequently.His longest marriage was to Lavinia Day, twenty years his junior. Day is closely related to playwright, Clarence Day, and publisher Benjamin Day. The couple had four children, Shealagh, <mask>, Toby, and Julie. <mask>. briefly worked as Rosenthal's CEO and now runs Könitz Porzellan and Waechtersbach ceramics. His eldest daughter Shealagh Alison Macleod De Bourges <mask>, an artist and art dealer, is married to writer, Doron Weber. <mask> died September 27, 2001 in Selb, Germany and is interred in a Rosenthal porcelain vase in

masks:
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Rosenthal
Philip Jr
Philip Jr
Day Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal


texts:
 Erkersreuth Castle's garden. Exhibitions
 2016: Rosenthal - a myth.Two men write history. Porzellanikon, Hohenberg an der Eger and Selb. Portrait by Andy Warhol
<mask> mit Zigarre (1980), Andy Warhol, Siebdruck 100 x 100 cm, Loaned by Rosenthal AG in the Ulmer Museum. Selected awards
 1968 Bavarian Order of Merit
 1981 Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
 1982 Honorary citizenship of Atlanta
 1989 Honorary citizenship of the city of Selb
 1993 Lower Saxony Order of Merit

Published works
 Einmal Legionär. Albrecht Knaus, Hamburg 1980, . Literature
 Joachim Hauschild: <mask>. Ullstein, Berlin 1999, .Alexandra Siemen-Butz: <mask>. Ein innovativer Unternehmer und politischer Mensch. Berlin 2016, . Film
 1974: <mask>. Reihe: Mäzene. Eine Produktion des Saarländischen Rundfunks (15 Minuten). Buch und Regie: Klaus Peter Dencker

References

External links

Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria
Members of the Bundestag for Lower Saxony
1916 births
2001 deaths
Businesspeople from Berlin
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
20th-century German businesspeople
German industrialists
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom
People from Wunsiedel

masks:
Philip Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal
Philip Rosenthal


texts:
<mask> (born October 25, 1970 in Havana, Cuba), is a Cuban professional boxer in the heavyweight division. Amateur career
<mask> was part of the legendary Cuban boxing program before he defected to the United States. Defecting to the US
In 1994, <mask> escaped from Cuba on a raft with his brothers Eliseo (a fellow boxer) and Eliades and two other friends. <mask> strung together three inner tubes and at the age of 24, made his float to freedom; taking only the clothes on his back and some drinking water. The group spent five days at sea before they drifted ashore in Panama. Soon thereafter, they were returned to Guantanamo Bay. After 18 months of processing the group was allowed to emigrate to the United States.He then moved to Miami, Florida. Professional career
On February 20, 1996, <mask> made his professional boxing debut in Miami, Florida with a first-round TKO win over Kerry Parks. In fact, four of <mask>'s first five pro opponents didn’t make it out of the opening round, and with an aggressive style and south paw power; Elieser quickly became a fan favorite in his adopted home of South Florida. By his ninth fight, <mask> was already fighting for and winning professional titles as he demolished 85-fight veteran Bobby Crabtree in just two rounds to win the WBC Continental Americas title in 1996. A 12-round decision win over Artis Pendergrass two months later put the WBC Fecarbox title belt around his waist, and after four more victories during 1997 and 1998, <mask> appeared to be unstoppable. On May 30, 1998, <mask> was matched up with highly regarded and unbeaten heavyweight contender Chris Byrd. In a highly anticipated clash between two of the sport's rising young stars, Byrd outpointed <mask> over ten rounds in Atlantic City.Six months later,

masks:
Elieser Ramos Castillo
Elieser Castillo Ramos
Castillo
Castillo
Castillo
Castillo
Castillo
Castillo
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texts: <mask> was back in the ring and back on another winning streak, taking care of seven straight opponents over the next two years. On October 21, 2000, <mask> earned his first title belt as a heavyweight, over hard-hitting 300-pound Paea Wolfgramm during 12 tough rounds, to win the IBO Intercontinental crown. <mask> was considered the underdog when he took on 32-0 Andre Purlette on January 4, 2002. <mask> dismantled the unbeaten Purlette, knocking him out in five rounds. The momentum from the win over Purlette was lost when <mask> dropped a hard-fought 12 round decision to Charles Shufford in October 2002, but eight months later, fighting at his lightest weight since 1997, <mask> bounced back like a champion, knocking out former US Olympian Lawrence Clay-Bey in nine rounds to win the NABF championship. <mask>'s next fight was dubbed: David vs- Goliath as he was pinned up against Corey Sanders, who weighed 85 pounds more than the Cuban southpaw. <mask> retained his NABF belt, beating Sanders.<mask> later knocked out former Cruiserweight World Champion Uriah Grant in the first round. A few months later <mask> faced a defeat during a 12 round war to DaVarryl Williamson on April 17, 2004, a bout in which <mask> sent Williamson to the canvas in round eight. A close decision loss to Kendrick Releford in October 2004 surprised boxing fans, but with a new attitude for 2005, <mask> was ready to get back into the title mix. On April 22, 2005, he faced crafty veteran Otis Tisdale. It was a bout that looked to be competitive on paper, but once the bell rang, it was all <mask>, as he stopped his foe at the 2:43 mark of the opening round. On October 9, 2009 after a year and six months he fought journeyman Charles Davis and was defeated by unanimous decision after six

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<mask> (born 1941) is an American documentary filmmaker. Early life
<mask> was born <mask> in 1941 in San Francisco, California. Her father, <mask>, was a radio and television producer, director and writer including for You Bet Your Life starring Groucho Marx (1947–1961). Her mother, <mask>, was a restaurant critic for The Los Angeles Times. Hallet graduated in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York, where she specialized in filmmaking her senior year. While a Peace Corps Volunteer in Tunisia teaching English as Second Language (1964-1966), Hallet co-directed her first hour-long documentary film in French on The Berber Villages of Southern Tunisia. After returning to the United States, she did graduate studies in film at The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)and married <mask>, an architect and professor of architecture.Hallet moved to Salt Lake City where she made several short documentary films with her husband. In 1971, she received a Master of Arts degree in French from the University of Utah. Filmmaking career
In 1971, Hallet's husband <mask> accepted a Fulbright lectureship to the Department of Architecture at Kabul University in Afghanistan. While there Hallet and her husband made two documentaries, The Painted Truck and The Nomads of Badakhshan. These films are still widely shown and have become classics for the Afghan Diaspora living in the United States and Europe because they depict Afghanistan before recent wars ravaged the country. After returning from Afghanistan, Hallet accepted a job as a documentary filmmaker and producer/reporter for KUTV, the NBC affiliate in Salt Lake City, Utah. During her 14 years at KUTV, Hallet produced over 100 short films and 25 long form documentaries.The subjects were extremely varied and included the documentaries Buckaroos, Navajo Hopi Land Dispute, and A Very Special Dance. After moving to Washington DC, Hallet worked for National Geographic Television’s weekly show, National Geographic Explorer, as the Senior Producer supervising over 60 documentaries as

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Judith Dwan Hallet
Judith Ann Dwan
Robert Dwan
Lois Smith Dwan
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 well as producing and directing four of her own including The Life and Legend of Jane Goodall, Gauchos, and El Dorado Gold. After leaving National Geographic in 1991, Hallet produced and directed 17 hour-long documentary films through her own company, Judith Dwan Hallet Productions, Inc.  Again her films were diverse from The American Buffalo Battling Back to Witness to Hope: The Life and Times of Pope John Paul II to Moby-Dick and Lords of the Garden (on a tribe in Western Papua New Guinea). Numerous newspaper and magazine articles describe and review Hallet's films. Selected filmography
Hallet was producer and director of the following films, unless noted. Additional information about these films including the awards they received can be found at the <mask> D. Hallet archives in the Special Collections of the J. Willard Marriott Library of the University of Utah. A Story of Leadership and Innovation (1995)(Also writer)Winner of New York Film Festival (1995), Golden Eagle Award, CINE Film & Video Festival (1995)
Moby-Dick (1996)(Also writer)Produced for Cronkite Ward TV for Discovery Communications, aired on The Learning Channel Great Books (TV Program); Gold Award, Houston International Film Festival (1997), Golden Eagle Award, CINE Film & Video Festival (1997)
A Place in the Land (1997)(Field director)Produced for Guggenheim Productions; Academy Award nomination for Best Documentary (Short Subject)(1998)
American Buffalo Battling Back, Spirit of a Nation (1998)(Also writer)Produced for The National Wildlife Federation & WNET for "Nature", aired on PBS; Best of Festival Masters Series Award, CINE (2000), Best Documentary, Malibu International Film Festival (1999)
Stealing Time: The New Science of Aging.Turning Back the Clock (1999)(Also writer)Aired on PBS; Gold Award, Houston International Film Festival (2000), Golden Eagle, CINE Film & Video Festival (2000)

2000s and 2010s films
Building Big: Dams (2000)(Also co-written with Larry Klein)Produced for WGBH/NOVA & aired on PBS, George Peabody Award
Witness to Hope. The Life of Karol Wojtyla, Pope John Paul


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 II (2001)(Also writer; Co-produced with Catherine Wyler)Aired on PBS, Special Jury Gold Award, Houston International Film Festival (2002), Platinum Best of Show for Directing and Gold Award for Documentary, Aurora Awards (2005)
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Hyde (2002)(Also writer)Produced for Cronkite Ward TV for Discovery Communications, aired on The Learning Channel; Golden Eagle Award at CINE Film & Video Festival (2003), Platium Award at Houston International Film Festival (2003)
John Kluge: The Will to Make a Difference (2003) (Also writer)
Tale of the Tongs (2013)(Co-produced & co-directed with Stanley Hallet; also writer)

Publications
Discovering Tunisian Cuisine. Co-authored with Raoudha Guellali Ben Taarit and Hasna Trabelsi. Spirit of Place/Spirit of Design, 2019. .

General awards and recognition
Awards for specific films are in the Filmography section. Woman of Vision Award for Creative Excellence, 1995, Women in Film & Video, Washington DC (Also known as the Women in Film & Video-DC Women of Vision Awards)
Mayor’s Art Award for Excellence in an Artistic Discipline, 2001, Washington DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities
Emmy for Outstanding Contribution to the Profession in the Last 25 years, 2008, The National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences
Around the World on Film with Judy Dwan Hallet, 2013, Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C.
An Evening with Judith Dwan Hallet, 2013, National Press Club, Washington, D.C.
March Filmmaker of the Month Award, 2015, District of Columbia Office of Motion Picture & Television Development

Archives
Hallet’s films and videos are archived at The University of Utah, J. Willard Marriott Library Special Collections. Hallet's papers and journals are archived in the same Library. References

External links

1941 births
Living people
American documentary filmmakers
Women documentary filmmakers
Film directors from California
Film directors from Utah
Film directors from Washington, D.C.
Sarah Lawrence College alumni
University of Utah alumni
 Peace Corps


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<mask><mask>, Jr. (1913 – January 12, 1998) was a well-known educational psychologist who studied the cognitive development of students during their college years. He was a professor of education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and founder and longtime director of the Bureau of Study Counsel. While at Harvard, he developed his theory of the intellectual and cognitive development of college-age students through a 15-year study during the 1950s and 1960s. He published his work in 1970 as Forms of Intellectual and Ethical Development in the College Years. His work was very influential in the field of student development. <mask> also translated, with Alsten Hurd Chase, Homer's Iliad. He was born in Paris and graduated from Harvard University.<mask>'s scheme
The <mask> scheme is a model for understanding how college students come to understand knowledge, the ideas they hold about "knowing", and the ways in which knowing is a part of the cognitive processes of thinking and reasoning. <mask> (1970) proposed that college students pass through a predictable sequence of positions of epistemological growth. Fundamental to the <mask> scheme is a student's nine-position progression from dualist to relativist epistemologies. Learners move from viewing truth in absolute terms of Right and Wrong (obtained from “Good” or “Bad” Authorities) to recognizing multiple, conflicting versions of “truth” representing legitimate alternatives. Significantly, the intent of the original research was “a purely descriptive formulation of students’

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texts: experience,” rather than a “prescriptive program intended to ‘get’ students to develop” (<mask>, 1981, p. 107). The <mask> scheme of epistemic development becomes prescriptive when teaching and curriculum are “optimally designed to invite, encourage, challenge, and support students in such development” (<mask>, 1981, p. 107). The nine positions of the <mask> scheme can be grouped into three broader categories, which <mask> (1981) identified as: 1) dualism modified (or dualism + multiplicity), 2) relativism discovered, and 3) commitments in relativism developed.The <mask> scheme addresses issues distinct from those commonly discussed under the rubric of “critical thinking.” Critical thinking can be understood as the ability to weigh evidence, examine arguments, and construct rational bases for beliefs, but it also includes self-examination of reasoning processes (i.e., metacognition) to evaluate their appropriateness and effectiveness. However, <mask>'s scheme speaks to epistemic issues underlying critical thinking: students’ assumptions concerning the nature and acquisition of knowledge (or truth). Since his work, further research on epistemological beliefs and reasoning has refined, extended and adapted <mask>'s developmental sequence. <mask>'s Epistemology has also been extended by Baxter Magolda and co-workers who were looking at students' intellectual development and in particular the exposure to the research environment. Knefelkamp and Slepitza (1978) saw the Perry Scheme as a general process model providing a descriptive

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 framework for viewing the development of an individual's reasoning about many aspects of the world. They applied the scheme (with apparent success) to the development of an individual's thinking about career planning. The assumption “that personal epistemology is unidimensional and develops in a fixed progression of stages” has been challenged (Schommer, 1990, p. 498).Nevertheless, <mask>'s seminal work continues to function as the primary reference point for the discussion on epistemological growth in the adult learner. In addition, "Bill" <mask> was a beloved counselor to undergraduates at Harvard. He was able to deeply empathize in a way that touched the hearts and lives of many students, including some of the minority students who came from first generation college families in the 1970s. Summary of <mask>'s research

<mask>'s scheme outlines a student's nine-position progression from dualist thinking to relativist thinking and then to commitment. Bibliography
<mask>, <mask>. (1948). Of counselors and college. Harvard Educational Review.18, pp. 8–34
<mask>, <mask>., Estes, Stanley G., & Mowrer, O. Hobart. (1953). "The collaboration of client and counselor", in Mowrer, O. Hobart Psychotherapy: theory and research, (pp. 95–119). Oxford: Ronald Press Co.
<mask>, <mask>. & Whitlock, Charles P. (1954). A clinical rationale for a reading film.Harvard Educational Review. 24, pp. 6–27. <mask>, <mask>. (1955). The findings of the Commission in Counseling and Guidance. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 63, 396-407
<mask>, <mask>.

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 (1959).Students' uses and misuses of reading skills: A report to the faculty. Harvard Educational Review. 29, 193-200
<mask>, <mask>., Jr. et al.(1968). Patterns of Development in Thought and Values of Students in a Liberal Arts College: A Validation of a Scheme. Final Report. <mask>, <mask>., Jr. (1970). Forms of Intellectual and Ethical Development in the College Years: A Scheme.(New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.) <mask>, <mask>., Jr. (1976). Give Shorthand Homework a Skillbuilding Facelift! Journal of Business Education, 52, 2, 85-87
<mask>, <mask>., Jr. (1981). "Cognitive and Ethical Growth: The Making of Meaning", in Arthur W. Chickering and Associates, The Modern American College (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass): 76-116. References

Sources
 Basseches, M. (1978). Beyond closed-system problem-solving: A study of metasystematic aspects of mature thought.Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Bendixen, L. D. (1998). A phenomenological study of epistemic doubt. Doctoral dissertation, University of Nebraska. Broughton, J. (1975). The development of natural epistemology in adolescence and adulthood.Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Hofer, B. K. and Pintrich, P. R. (1997, Spring). The development of epistemological theories: Beliefs about knowledge and knowing and their relation to learning. Review of Educational Research, 67 (1), 88-140. King, P. M. and Kitchener, K. S. (1994). Developing reflective judgment: Understanding and promoting intellectual growth and critical thinking in adolescents and adults. San Francisco:

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 Jossey-Bass Publishers.Knefelkamp, L. L. and Slepitza, R. (1978). A cognitive-development model of career development: An adaptation of the <mask> scheme. In C. A. Parker (Ed. ), Encouraging Development in college students. Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press. Kuhn, D. (1991). The skills of argument.New York: Cambridge University Press. Labouvie-Vief, G. (1984). Logic and self-regulation from youth to maturity: A model. In M. L. Commons, F. A. Richards, & C. Armon (Eds. ), Beyond formal operations: Late adolescent and adult cognitive development (pp. 158–179). New York: Praeger.Moore, W. S. (1989). The learning environment preferences: Exploring the construct validity of an objective measure of the <mask> scheme of intellectual development. Journal of College Student Development, 30, 504-514. Moore, W. S. (1994). The <mask> schema. In K. W. Prichard & R. M. Sawyer (Eds. ), Handbook of college teaching.Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. <mask>, W. G. (1981). Cognitive and ethical growth: The making of meaning. In A. W. Chickering & Assoc. (Eds. ), The modern American college (pp. 76–116).San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Ryan, M. P. (1984). Monitoring text comprehension: Individual differences in epistemological standards. Journal of Educational Psychology, 76, 248-258. Schommer, M. (1990). Effects of beliefs about the nature of knowledge on comprehension. Journal of Educational Psychology, 82(3), 498-504.1913 births
1998 deaths
Harvard University faculty
American psychologists
Harvard University alumni
Translators of

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<mask> (born May 10, 1957), better known by his stage name <mask>, is a Brazilian singer-songwriter, rhythm guitarist, lyricist, novelist, short story writer, playwright, journalist, actor and screenwriter, famous for his frequent collaborations with fellow musician Laufer and for being a major exponent of rap rock and cyberpunk literature in Brazil. His best known compositions are the 1987 hit "Kátia Flávia, a Godiva do Irajá" and "Rio 40°", recorded by Fernanda Abreu in 1992. Biography
<mask> was born on May 10, 1957 in Rio de Janeiro. He graduated in Journalism at the PUC-RJ (where he met and befriended Laufer) in 1983, and in his free time used to perform short theatrical sketches which mixed poetry and music in clubhouses and cafés of Rio, under the stage name <mask> – an homage to one of his favorite actresses, the late <mask>. He began his musical career in 1986, after listening to a suggestion by one of his college friends, filmmaker Carlos "Cacá" Diegues, and signed with WEA (present-day Warner Music Group) to release his debut album, <mask>awcett e os Robôs Efêmeros, the following year. Described as a "cyberpunk concept album that strolls through a Blade Runner-esque Copacabana", it spawned his most memorable song, "Kátia Flávia, a Godiva do Irajá", that would be included in the soundtracks of the telenovela O Outro and of the films Bitter Moon (by Roman Polanski) and Elite Squad (by José Padilha), and would also be covered by Fernanda Abreu. Its

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texts: follow-up from 1989, Império dos Sentidos, produced by Os Paralamas do Sucesso frontman Herbert Vianna, is a "porno-futuristic opera" which follows closely the experimental and minimalistic sonority of its predecessor.A photograph of then-model Sílvia Pfeifer was used as its cover art. In 1990 Fawcett published his first novel, Santa Clara Poltergeist, through Editora Eco. It was followed by Básico Instinto, a short story anthology, which came out through Relume-Dumará in 1992. Both books would later serve as the inspiration for his third album, also named Básico Instinto, from 1993. Afterwards he stopped making albums to dedicate himself to his literary career, although he still performs and collaborates with other musicians (such as Rogério Skylab, Fernanda Abreu and Samuel Rosa of Skank, with whom we wrote "Balada do Amor Inabalável" off the band's 2000 album Maquinarama). He also starred in the 2016 horror film Vampiro 40° as Vlak, a vampire who is also a drug dealer. The film was based on a TV series broadcast by Canal Brasil in 2010, Vampiro Carioca, which Fawcett wrote and by itself was based on the book As Aventuras do Vampiro Carioca, by Lúcia Chataignier.As of 2015 Fawcett has published five books, the last of which being the novella Pororoca Rave. Two further works, Cachorrada Doentia and the "children's novel" Loirinha Levada, announced by him in the late 2000s/early 2010s, have yet to be released. In 2014, Santa Clara Poltergeist and Básico


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 Instinto, which were out of print for years, were re-published by Curitiba-based Editora Encrenca. Encrenca also published a comic book adaptation of "Kátia Flávia, a Godiva do Irajá", drawn by Iuri Casaes. As of 2016 Fawcett is working on a feature film based on "Kátia Flávia" – Maitê Proença is being eyed for the title role. On an interview from January 16, 2017, he claimed he also planned a film adaptation of his book Favelost. In 2018 Fawcett collaborated with pop rock band Leela on their digital single "2000 Light Years from Home" – a cover of the song by The Rolling Stones.In January 2019 <mask> reactivated his backing band Os Robôs Efêmeros, now comprising Laufer, Jodele Larcher, Gabriela Camilo and Fábio Caldeira, launching the "Cachorrada Doentia" show, which serves as a teaser for his eponymous upcoming book. It was his first performance in over 20 years. Personal life
<mask> is a huge pop culture enthusiast, and shows it on his vast array of musical and literary influences; among them are The Rolling Stones, Sex Pistols, the Jovem Guarda movement, William Blake, João da Cruz e Sousa, Bob Kane, Anthony Burgess, Jean-Paul Sartre, Charles Baudelaire, Paulo Leminski, Clarice Lispector, Aldous Huxley, Jorge Mautner, Antônio Callado, Dalton Trevisan, William Gibson and Rubem Fonseca. He was known for his heavy drinking in the 1980s, which made him develop liver and heart problems; as of 2008, he is a teetotaler. He roots for the Fluminense Football

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<mask> (1965 – 6 May 2003), commonly referred to as El Yeyo, was a Mexican suspected drug lord and former high-ranking member of the Gulf Cartel, a criminal group based in Tamaulipas, Mexico. Prior to his involvement in drug trafficking, <mask> owned a flower business in Miguel Alemán. He was part of the cartel during the 1990s and was a trusted enforcer of the former kingpin Gilberto García Mena. <mask>'s role in the cartel was managing drug shipments from Tamaulipas to the United States. Security forces believed <mask> was not a violent crime boss; he preferred to indulge in his personal interests, which included promoting music and entertainment, managing his restaurant chains, and running his horse-breeding business. After joining the cartel, he continued to pose as a legitimate businessman to keep a low profile. In the late 1990s, <mask> encountered problems with García Mena, who sought the support of the cartel's leader Osiel Cárdenas Guillén to oust him.<mask> broke ties with the Gulf Cartel and forged alliances with the Sinaloa, Milenio, and Juárez cartels. The Gulf Cartel reportedly blamed <mask> for the April 2001 arrest of García Mena and plotted to kill him. He fled to Nuevo León, where he established his center of operations. <mask> survived an attempt on his life a month later but he was killed in Guadalajara in May 2003. His murder remains unsolved, but investigators believe his killers were probably members of Los Zetas, the Gulf Cartel's former paramilitary group. Personal life and career
<mask>, who is commonly referred to by his nickname El Yeyo, was born in Miguel Alemán, Tamaulipas, Mexico, in 1965. Before becoming involved in drug trafficking, <mask> owned a flower business in Miguel Alemán.He later joined the Tamaulipas-based criminal group the Gulf Cartel and worked as a smuggler under the kingpin Gilberto García Mena ("El June"). <mask> and García Mena worked with the drug trafficker Fidel Hinojosa ("El Choco"); Ricardo Garza Manríquez, the former Miguel Alemán Public Security Department head; and Zeferino Peña Cuéllar ("Don

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Edelio López Falcón
López Falcón
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texts: Zefe"), the former head of the Miguel Alemán Municipal Police. In the Gulf Cartel, <mask> was reportedly responsible for coordinating drug trafficking shipments from Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, to the United States. In 1999, the Secretariat of National Defense (SEDENA) identified <mask> as a rising drug smuggler. Security forces suspected he kept a low-profile status and posed as a businessman. He used the pseudonyms Gilberto Salinas and <mask> Flores to hide his real identity. <mask>'s cousin Rolando <mask> ("El Rolis") was reportedly his personal assistant.<mask> acted as <mask>'s personal bodyguard and head of his security services. Murder operations conducted by <mask> were ordered directly by García Mena; <mask> allowed this because he preferred not to be linked to that part of the business. According to Mexican security forces, <mask> was not known to be a violent criminal leader. He reportedly avoided ordering murders, preferring to focus on drug trafficking and his other interests, which included promoting ranchera music and entertainment, cockfighting, managing his restaurant chains, and equestrianism and horse breeding. His affinity for breeding fine horses earned him the nickname "El Señor de los Caballos" (English: The Lord of the Horses). <mask> was one of the wealthiest people in Miguel Alemán; he owned multiple properties, including an estate known as The Bougainvilleas (Spanish: Las Bugambilias), where he hosted the city's anniversary parties and multiple horse-racing events. García Mena and the Miguel Alemán mayor Raúl Rodríguez Barrera sometimes attended these events.Other invitees included local officials, members of the Mexican military, and bettors from across Mexico. Authorities suspected his horse-breeding business was a money laundering front and that he used a strawperson to manage it. One of <mask>'s last public appearances was on 22 June 2000 when he was seen at the opening of a restaurant in Monterrey; nine pictures of the event were leaked to the Monterrey-based newspaper Diario de Monterrey two years later. <mask> appeared

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López Falcón
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Edelio
López Falcón
López Salinas
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 with multiple people, including the Nuevo León governor Fernando Canales Clariond. Other attendees included the Santiago mayor Eduardo Manuel García Garza and the priest Alejandro Leal, who conducted the inauguration blessings. <mask> was with his girlfriend María Eugenia Garza Díaz, the daughter of the restaurant owner. When <mask> was not attending his businesses in Tamaulipas, he spent his time in Texas, where he reportedly continued to run drug trafficking activities.According to the Texas Department of Public Safety, <mask> was a legal U.S. resident and lived at a house in Houston with a female named Yolanda and a male named Roberto Pérez <mask>. Security forces suspected that <mask> used Houston as a safe haven; he had a criminal background in Houston where he was identified as an illegal people smuggler. On his Texas driver's license, his name was listed as Adelio <mask>. He was listed as being  tall and weighing . His date of birth was listed as 26 June 1955, whereas in Mexico his year of birth was listed as 1965. The U.S. driver's license was once suspended by a Texan judge; <mask> was released on parole and was re-issued with a new license with the same Houston address. New alliances
<mask> and García Mena began having disagreements in the late 1990s.The differences started after <mask> began diversifying the Gulf Cartel's portfolio and started smuggling cocaine to the U.S. from Tamaulipas. García Mena primarily smuggled marijuana through this corridor. García Mena sought support from Osiel Cárdenas Guillén, the top leader of the Gulf Cartel, to try to oust <mask>. <mask> sided with <mask> and sought the support of rival organized crime groups. In mid-2000, <mask> and <mask> met with members of the Sinaloa Cartel and brokered a drug deal without the Gulf Cartel's approval. <mask> eventually left the Gulf Cartel and formed an alliance with the Sinaloa Cartel, which promised <mask> larger profits in exchange for allowing them to smuggle drugs in Tamaulipas. This prompted García Mena and the Gulf Cartel to fully cut ties with <mask> and his

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texts: group.<mask> forged an alliance with the Sinaloa Cartel, Milenio Cartel, and Juárez Cartel, which operated as a triangle organization. In 2000, the Attorney General's Office (PGR) confirmed an alliance between <mask> and Arturo Beltrán Leyva, a kingpin who had ties with the drug lords Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada and Ignacio Coronel Villarreal. According to information provided by United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), <mask> also worked closely with the Milenio Cartel kingpin Armando Valencia Cornelio. <mask> was reportedly the Milenio Cartel's main intermediary in Monterrey, Nuevo León. Investigators also believed <mask> allowed the Milenio Cartel to smuggle drugs from Nuevo Laredo to Texas. Intelligence reports, however, indicated Valencia Cornelio did not fully trust <mask> because he believed he was a law enforcement informant. To defend himself from the Gulf Cartel's front, <mask> also sided with Dionisio Román García Sánchez ("El Chacho"), a former state police officer and head of a Nuevo Laredo-based smuggling group known as Los Chachos.Los Chachos had an alliance with the triangle organization <mask> worked with and helped them smuggle drugs in Tamaulipas. Los Chachos also helped <mask>'s group fight off the Gulf Cartel's forces in their turf. In his new role, <mask> continued to pose as a legitimate businessman. He was tasked with ensuring his new organization had political support and protection from the police, especially because they were operating in a locale they were not originally from. To gain political support in northern Mexico, <mask>'s new leaders tasked him with finding an influential politician to support them. <mask> reached out to the National Action Party (PAN) politician Mauricio Fernández Garza, who was running for governor of Nuevo León in 2003. According to Fernández, <mask> contacted him in early 2003 for a meeting;  <mask> once visited his office to deliver several suitcases filled with U.S. dollars.The money was reportedly intended to help  Fernández finance his campaign in exchange for his political support

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