texts: holiday. In late June, his address was accidentally leaked on Facebook. After this, crowds of fans showed up at <mask>'s house, with <mask> greeting the fans and signing autographs for some, although according to reports in Spain, police did arrive to cordon off his house. During Liverpool's 2018 pre-season tour in the U.S., American artist Brandan Odums created a mural in the Times Square area displaying <mask> in the Egypt kit, with the player later posting an image on social media posing next to it. In Egypt, several murals have also been created displaying <mask>'s likeness, including one in the capital of Cairo.A testament to his influence in the region and globally, <mask> was featured on the cover of two major magazines in 2018: GQ Middle East (feature story titled "The Unstoppable Rise of <mask>") and Time magazine's 2019 TIME 100 edition. An advocate of women's equality in the Middle East, <mask>  (in his TIME 100 entry) states, "We need to change the way we treat women in our culture". English comedian, and noted Liverpool fan, John Oliver wrote <mask>'s feature in the TIME 100 issue. Oliver notably started the feature writing "<mask> is a better human being than he is a football player. And he’s one of the best football players in the world." Despite being named as the "GQ Middle East Man of The Year" in 2019, another GQ photoshoot, with Brazilian model Alessandra Ambrosio, caused him some criticism in the Islamic world. In January 2020, <mask> was honoured with a wax statue at Madame Tussauds in London.The museum announced that the statue would be unveiled later in the year. “As Egyptian forward and currently both European and World Club champion with Liverpool F.C., <mask> is a global star at

masks:
Salah
Salah
Salah
Salah
Salah
Mo Salah
Salah
Salah
Mo Salah
Salah
Mo Salah


type: original

texts:
 the peak of his power. We know that fans will love seeing him at the home of celebrity, where he rightly belongs,” Steve Davies, General Manager at Madame Tussauds in London said. records and statistics
List of Egyptian football players in foreign leagues

References

External links

<mask> profile at the Liverpool F.C. website

1992 births
Living people
People from Gharbia Governorate
Egyptian footballers
Egypt international footballers
African Footballer of the Year winners
UEFA Champions League winning players
Association football forwards
First Division/Premier League top scorers
Egyptian Premier League players
Swiss Super League players
Serie A players
Premier League players
Al Mokawloon Al Arab SC players
FC Basel players
Chelsea F.C. players
ACF Fiorentina players
A.S. Roma players
Liverpool F.C. players
Egypt youth international footballers
Olympic footballers of Egypt
Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
2017 Africa Cup of Nations players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
2019 Africa Cup of Nations players
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
Egyptian Muslims
Egyptian expatriate footballers
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in England
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in


texts:
<mask> (February 12, 1899 in Brooklyn, New York - August 23, 1973 in Dallas, Texas) was an engineer and geophysicist who co-founded Geophysical Service Incorporated (GSI) in 1930 and later its parent company Texas Instruments in 1951. One of his most widely acclaimed patented inventions was for oil exploration equipment, related to the early use of reflection seismographs, still widely used today in oil exploration to map underground rock strata using sound wave technology. Other inventions ranged from geochemical applications to antisubmarine warfare, often focusing on the use of sonar. Early life and career
Born in Brooklyn, New York, <mask> graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology in 1919 with a mechanical engineering degree. Upon graduation, he began working for the Goodyear Rubber Company. In 1923, <mask> found work with Western Electric Company where he first met J. Clarence Karcher. Earlier, Everette Lee DeGolyer, vice president and general manager of Amerada Petroleum Corporation, had learned of Karcher's 1921 experiments with the seismograph and held a meeting with Karcher that resulted in the creation of Geophysical Research Corporation (GRC) of Tulsa, where Karcher was made vice president.GRC was created as a subsidiary of Amerada Oil, of which DeGolyer was a board member and rose to the office of President. <mask> received a Master of Arts in physics from Columbia University in 1925 and immediately began to work for his friend Karcher who hired him to work for Geophysical Research Corporation. GRC introduced the seismographic reflection method which was quickly accepted by the petroleum industry as a promising new tool. The method attempted to locate the domes and anticlines that held oil deposits, by using a controlled explosion on the surface to beam sound waves into the earth. Strategically placed sensors then recorded the speed and frequency at which the waves were reflected back to the surface by subterranean layers of rock, with the goal of creating a record of the depth, density, and physical properties of each layer. Geophysical Service Incorporated
In 1930, with the backing of Amerada

masks:
Eugene McDermott
McDermott
McDermott
McDermott


texts:
 President Everette Lee DeGolyer who invested $100 thousand for a 50% share,  Karcher and <mask> launched Geophysical Service Incorporated, a pioneering provider of seismic exploration services to the petroleum industry with Karcher serving as president and <mask> as vice-president. <mask>'s early work in petroleum exploration led to multiple papers and five patents.During the first year of operation, McDermott hired Cecil H. Green. These two would have a lasting relationship for the next 43 years. In 1939 the company reorganized as Coronado Corp., an oil company with Geophysical Service Inc (GSI), now as a subsidiary. On December 6, 1941, McDermott along with three other GSI employees, J. Erik Jonsson, Cecil H. Green, and H.B. Peacock purchased GSI. During World War II, GSI built electronics for the United States Army Signal Corps and the Navy. After the war, GSI continued to produce electronics.The rugged nature of oil equipment proved particularly suitable for use in the military which required durability in their instruments, so the military become a ready market for the company's products. In November 1945, Patrick E. Haggerty joined GSI. Texas Instruments
In 1951, <mask>, along with Cecil Howard Green, Patrick E. Haggerty, and J. Erik Jonsson co-founded Texas Instruments, with GSI becoming a wholly owned subsidiary of the new company. This acknowledged that GSI as a subsidiary would focus primarily on oil exploration and the larger parent company Texas Instruments would be focused on manufacturing. <mask> was the Chairman of TI from 1951 to 1957, Chairman of the executive committee of Board of Directors from 1957 to 1964 and Director until his death in 1973. During this period, Texas Instruments rose to be one of the world's largest corporations. Professional societies
<mask> had membership in the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, the Society of Exploration Geophysicists for which he served as  president from 1933 to 1934, the Seismological Society of America, the American Physicians Society, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the American Mathematical Society, the American

masks: McDermott McDermott McDermott McDermott McDermott McDermott


texts:
 Geographical Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.Philanthropy
A scientist and businessman, McDermott was particularly interested in improving education, which he called "biological humanics." Along with Cecil Green, he was a co-founder of St. Mark's School of Texas in 1950; their endowment included the donation of a planetarium, observatory, and math-science quadrangle. He was a major donor to many universities and served on the boards of Southern Methodist University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and Southwestern Medical School in Dallas. He co-founded the Graduate Research Center of the Southwest in 1961, which became the University of Texas at Dallas (UTD) in 1969. In 2001, his wife Margaret endowed the Eugene McDermott Scholars Program at UTD. The couple gifted Fredericksburg, Texas with a home for the county's Pioneer Memorial Library by restoring the 1882 Gillespie County Courthouse. <mask> was actively involved in the arts, serving on the Boards of the Dallas Public Library, the Dallas Museum of Art, and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, and aided in the conception of the Margo Jones Theatre, an early experiment in theatre in the round.The annual Eugene McDermott Award in the Arts was created at MIT in 1974, and carries a $100,000 stipend . The Award celebrates individuals whose artistic trajectory reveals that they will achieve the highest distinction in their fields and continue to produce inspiring work for many years to come. The stipend represents an investment in the recipient's future creative work, rather than a prize for a particular project or lifetime of achievement. The awardee becomes an artist in residence at MIT, studying and teaching for a period of time. He died at his home in Dallas on August 23, 1973, after an illness of several months. He was buried at Hillcrest Memorial Park in Dallas after services were held at Dallas's Highland Park Methodist Church. References

1899 births
1973 deaths
Columbia University alumni
Stevens Institute of Technology alumni
University of Texas at Dallas
American geophysicists
Texas Instruments people
American


texts:
Alexandra Ford (born 5 June 1984) is an Australian professional wrestler, better known by her ring name <mask>. She has wrestled internationally in Australia, the United States, Canada and Japan, and is a former two-time Shimmer Champion. She was ranked by Pro Wrestling Illustrated as the number one female wrestler in the PWI Female 50 in 2011; as of 2021, she is the only woman to win the award without wrestling for WWE or TNA/Impact Wrestling. Early life
Ford's father, Graham, is the head of Surf Life Saving Australia. She attended St Catherine's School, Waverley, where she participated in athletics, gymnastics, and diving. Professional wrestling career

Early years and training
At the age of 17, <mask> began her professional wrestling training at International Wrestling Australia (IWA), at their training school in mid-2001. <mask> debuted soon thereafter as the bodyguard for A.J.Freeley in IWA. <mask> had her first official match in November that year, against Katherine Nixxon. <mask> is a former four-time IWA Women's Champion. In 2003, <mask> traveled to the United States with trainer and owner of IWA, Mark Mercedes. She competed in a try out at Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW), a former developmental territory for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). In her time in OVW, <mask> trained alongside such wrestlers as Christopher Daniels, Elijah Burke, and Jillian Hall. While in the U.S., <mask> wrestled for Heartland Wrestling Association (HWA), Cleveland All Pro Wrestling (CAPW), and USA Pro.At different points in her career, <mask> trained at the Chikara Wrestle Factory in Philadelphia, the Ring of Honor (ROH) school, and PWA school in Sydney, Australia. Pro Wrestling Women's Alliance
In 2007, <mask> and her husband <mask> founded Pro Wrestling Alliance Elite, which

masks:
Madison Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Ryan Eagles


texts:
 later became Pro Wrestling Alliance Australia (known as PWA), and an all-women's wrestling promotion, Pro Wrestling Women's Alliance (PWWA). The promotions were created on the back of <mask> opening a professional wrestling school, and were intended to encourage Australian wrestlers to travel between states in the country. She has held the PWWA Championship. PWWA ran from 2007 until around 2013 when the last recorded all women's event was held. It was the only all women's wrestling promotion in Australia. International exploits (2008–2011)
From 2008 to 2011, <mask> wrestled in several other wrestling promotions, including the American promotions Ring of Honor, Chikara, Combat Zone Wrestling and New England Championship Wrestling.She has also wrestled in Canada for NCW Femmes Fatales, and in Japan for the Joshi 4 Hope event. Shimmer Women Athletes

Teaming with Jessie McKay (2008–2009)
Eagles started wrestling for the American all-female promotion Shimmer Women Athletes in October 2008, where she made her debut at Volume 21 together with Jessie McKay as "The Pink Ladies"; they participated in a gauntlet match to crown the first Shimmer Tag Team Champions but were the first team eliminated. <mask>' first singles match in Shimmer saw her lose to Sara Del Rey on Volume 23. Shimmer Champion (2010–2012)
At Volume 30, <mask> defeated Cheerleader Melissa to become number one contender for the Shimmer Championship and went on to defeat champion MsChif to capture the title on 11 April 2010 at Volume 31. <mask> went on to rack up nine successful title defenses against several wrestlers including Cheerleader Melissa, Ayumi Kurihara, Jessie McKay, Mercedes Martinez, Ayako Hamada, Serena Deeb and Hiroyo Matsumoto, as well as defending the title for the first time ever in PWWA and

masks: Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles


texts:
 successfully retaining against McKay and Nicole Matthews in a triple–threat match. On 2 October 2011 at Volume 43, <mask> teamed with Sara Del Rey in an unsuccessful attempt against Hamada and Kurihara for the Shimmer Tag Team Championship. Later that night, on Volume 44, Eagles faced Melissa in a rematch for the Shimmer Championship, which Melissa won, ending <mask>' reign at 539 days.After the Shimmer tapings, <mask> wrestled a match that same month and suffered a career-threatening knee injury from a bad landing after jumping off the ropes. Eagles was later awarded the top spot in Pro Wrestling Illustrated magazine's ranking of the top 50 female wrestlers in 2011, despite Eagles not wrestling for the largest American wrestling promotions such as World Wrestling Entertainment or Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. Return and various feuds (2012–2014)
In January 2013, <mask> returned to the ring after being absent due to injury and delivering her third child. Three months later, on 6 April at Volume 53 in New Jersey, in her return to Shimmer, Eagles defeated her protégé and former tag team partner, Jessie McKay. On Volume 54, Eagles competed in a fatal–four way number one contender's match for the SHIMMER Championship against Athena, Courtney Rush and Saraya Knight, which was won by Courtney Rush. Throughout Volume 55 and Volume 61, Eagles scored victories over wrestlers including Kana, Athena, Courtney Rush, Mia Yim, Jessicka Havok and Hikaru Shida, before being put in a tag team match with Nicole Matthews against Kellie Skater and Tomoka Nakagawa for the Shimmer Tag Team Championship, which they lost due to miscommunication. Week later at the Volume 63, <mask> broke her wrist during a match against Heidi Lovelace, which she won, but continued to compete throughout the


texts:
 night on Volume 64 in a fatal–four way match against Courtney Rush, Evie and Nicole Matthews, which Rush won.Second Shimmer Championship reign (2015–2016)
On 18 October 2014, at Volume 67, Eagles, this time working as a face, returned after sustaining an arm injury and fought Nicole Matthews in a no countouts and no disqualifications match which ended in a draw. Later that night, at Volume 68, Eagles competed in a fatal four–way elimination match against Athena, Cheerleader Melissa and Nicole Matthews for the Shimmer Championship, which Mathews won with lastly eliminating Eagles, after a distraction provided by Matthews' tag team partner, Portia Perez, helped her hit Eagles with a fireball and win the title. The feud between the two continued on Volume 69, where Eagles attacked Matthews after her match with Evie. On 11 April 2015, at Volume 73, after a confrontion between Eagles and The Canadian NINJAs, Eagles defeated Perez in a number one contender's match, but went on to lose to Matthews in a title match on the next day at Volume 74. A few months later, on 10 October, during the tapings of Volume 76, Eagles unsuccessfully competed in a number one contender's battle royal when Matthews and Perez interfered. As a result, Eagles and Matthews faced off in a no disqualification match at Volume 77, with Eagles defeating Matthews to win the Shimmer Championship for the record–setting second time. The next night, at Volume 78, Eagles successfully retained her championship against Nicole Savoy.On 26 June 2016, <mask> lost the title to the returning Mercedes Martinez. Shine Wrestling (2013–present)
Eagles also made sporadic appearances and participated in the Shine series with her debut being held in mid-April 2013 on Shine 9 losing to Jessicka Havok in a tournament match


texts:
 for the Shine Championship. Few months later, in October, <mask> returned competing in the promotion in a match against Amazing Kong, which Kong won. On Shine 22, <mask> unsuccessfully challenged Ivelisse for the Shine Championship. After missing a few shows, <mask> returned to Shine and racked up victories over La Rosa Negra at Shine 26 and Su Yung at Shine 30. Other promotions
After returning to wrestling, <mask> went on to compete for the PWA championship as well as competing in the Pacific Pro Wrestling promotion in her home country of Australia, where she became their inaugural Women's Champion, after a victory over Storm in mid-March. <mask> retained the championship against Shazza McKenzie and Storm, before losing it to Kellie Skater in September, ending her reign at 189 days.In 2014, <mask> again wrestled in Japan at World Wonder Ring Stardom, losing to Takumi Iroha. Personal life
Ford was married to fellow professional wrestler <mask> (real name Doug Ryan), and they have three children. Championships and accomplishments
 International Wrestling Australia (IWA)
 IWA Women's Championship (4 times)
 New Horizon Pro Wrestling
 IndyGurlz Australian Championship (1 time)
 Global Conflict Shield Tournament (2016, 2018)
 Pacific Pro Wrestling
 Pacific Women's Championship (1 time)
 Pro Wrestling Australia
 PWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Mick Moretti
 Pro Wrestling Women's Alliance (PWWA)
PWWA Championship (1 time)
 Pro Wrestling Illustrated
 Ranked No. 1 of the top 50 female singles wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2011
 Shimmer Women Athletes
 Shimmer Championship (2 times)

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Australian female professional wrestlers
Australian women company founders
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Sportspeople from

masks:
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Ryan Eagles


texts:
<mask> (October 4, 1809 – March 23, 1890) was a Union Army general in the American Civil War, and American diplomatic representative to Brazil and the United Kingdom. He was at both battles of Bull Run and took part in Jackson's Valley Campaign of 1862, and the Battle of Cross Keys. He served two separate multi-term stints in the U.S. House of Representatives. His eldest brother, <mask>, was a rear admiral in the United States Navy. From 1871 to 1876, Schenck served as US Minister to Britain under Ulysses S. Grant. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Franklin, Ohio to <mask> (1773–1821) and Elizabeth Rogers (1776–1853). <mask> was descended from a prominent Dutch family and was born in Monmouth County, New Jersey.<mask> was a land speculator and an important early settler of Ohio who had also been in the War of 1812 and, like his son, rose to the rank of general. He died when <mask> was only twelve and the boy was put under the guardianship of General James Findlay. In 1824, <mask> entered Miami University as a sophomore and graduated with a bachelor of arts degree with honors in 1827, but remained in Oxford, Ohio, employing his time in reading, and as tutor of French and Latin, until 1830, when he received the degree of Master of Arts. He began to study law under <mask> and was admitted to the bar in 1831. He moved to Dayton, Ohio and there rose to a commanding position in his profession. He was in partnership with Joseph Halsey <mask> in the firm of Crane and Schenck for many years. On August 21, 1834, <mask> was married to Miss Renelsche W. Smith (1811–1849) at Nissequogue, Long Island, New York.Six children were born to the union, all girls. Three of them died in infancy. Three daughters survived him. His wife died of tuberculosis in 1849 in Dayton, Ohio. Politics
His first foray into political life came in 1838 when he ran unsuccessfully for the State

masks:
Robert Cumming Schenck
James Findlay Schenck
Schenck
William Cortenus Schenck
William Schenck
William Schenck
Robert
Robert Schenck
Thomas Corwin
Crane
Schenck


texts: Legislature; he gained a term in 1841. In the Presidential campaign of 1840, he acquired the reputation of being one of the ablest speakers on the Whig side. He was elected to the United States Congress from his district in 1843, and re-elected in 1845, 1847 (when he was chairman of the Committee on Roads and Canals) and 1849.His first conspicuous work was to help repeal the gag rule that had long been used to prevent antislavery petitions being read on the floor of the house. He opposed the Mexican–American War as a war of aggression to further slavery. He declined re-election in 1851, and, in March 1851, was appointed by President Millard Fillmore, Minister to Brazil and also accredited to Uruguay, Argentine Confederation, and Paraguay. He was directed by the Government to visit Buenos Aires, Montevideo, and Asunción, and make treaties with the republics around the Río de la Plata and its tributaries. Several treaties were concluded with these governments by which the United States gained advantages never accorded to any European nation. The Democratic victory in 1852 caused the treaty of commerce with Uruguay to fail to be ratified by the United States Senate. In 1854, <mask> returned to Ohio, and though sympathizing generally in the views of the Republican party, his personal antipathy to John C. Fremont was so strong, that he took no part in the election.He was building up a lucrative law practice, and was also President of the Fort Wayne Western Railroad Company. He became more in sympathy with the Republican party, and, in September 1859, <mask> delivered a speech in Dayton regarding the growing animosity within the country. In this speech, Schenck recommended that the Republican Party nominate Abraham Lincoln for the presidency. This was, perhaps, the first public endorsement of Lincoln for the presidency. He supported Lincoln with great ardor at the Chicago

masks: Schenck Schenck


texts:
 Convention in 1860 and in the campaign that followed. Civil War

When the attack was made on Fort Sumter, <mask> promptly tendered his services to the President. He later recalled his meeting with Lincoln:

"Lincoln sent for me and asked, 'Schenck what can you do to help me?'I said, 'Anything you want me to do. I am anxious to help you.' He asked, 'Can you fight?' I answered, 'I would try.' Lincoln said, 'Well, I want to make a general out of you.' I replied, 'I don't know about that Mr. President, you could appoint me as general but I might not prove to be one.' Then he did so and I went to war."<mask> was commissioned brigadier general of volunteers. Many West Point graduates sneered at political generals. <mask> had not been a military man, but he had been a diligent student of military science. On June 17, 1861, Union Army Maj. Gen. Irvin McDowell sent the 1st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment (90–day) under the overall command of <mask> and the immediate command of Col. Alexander McDowell <mask><ref name="Crafts235"><mask>, William August. The southern rebellion: being a history of the United States from the Commencement of President Buchanan's administration through the War for the Suppression of the Rebellion]. Vol. 1.Boston, Samuel Walker & Co., 1867. . Retrieved May 22, 2011. p. 235</ref> to expand the Union position in Fairfax County, Virginia. <mask> took six companies over the Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire Railroad line, dropping off detachments to guard railroad bridges between Alexandria, Virginia and Vienna, Virginia. As the train approached Vienna, about  north of Fairfax Court House and  from Alexandria, 271 officers and men remained with the train.Poland, 2006, p. 44 says the number was 274. Yet Poland says in a footnote on p. 84 that <mask> left camp with 697 and detached 387 for guard duty, which would have left him with 310 men. Given Eicher's

masks: Schenck Schenck Schenck Schenck McCook Crafts Schenck Schenck


texts: and Davis's number of 271 for the remaining Union force, the 274 number Poland gives on p. 44 should be closer to the correct number of men on the train as it approached Vienna.Davis, William C. Battle at Bull Run: A History of the First Major Campaign of the Civil War. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1977. . p. 71 On the same day, Confederate States Army Col. Maxcy Gregg took the 6–month 1st South Carolina Infantry Regiment, about 575 men, two companies of cavalrymen (about 140 men) and a company of artillery with two artillery pieces (35 men), about 750 men in total, on a scouting mission from Fairfax Court House toward the Potomac River.United States. War Dept, <mask> Scott, et al.The War of the Rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate Armies Series I, Volume II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1880. . Retrieved May 14, 2011. pp. 128–130 On their return trip, at about 6:00 p.m., the Confederates heard the train whistle in the distance. Gregg moved his artillery pieces to a curve in the railroad line near Vienna and placed his men around the guns.Eicher, 2001, p. 78 Seeing this disposition, an elderly local Union sympathizer ran down the tracks to warn the approaching train of the hidden Confederate force. The Union officers mostly ignored his warning and the train continued down the track. In the only response to the warning, an officer was placed on the forward car as a lookout. The Union soldiers were riding open gondola or platform cars as the train backed down the track toward Vienna.As the train rounded a curve within  of Vienna, one of the men spotted some Confederate cavalrymen on a nearby hill. As the Ohio soldiers prepared to shoot at the horsemen, the Confederates fired their cannons from their hiding place around the curve. The Union force suffered several casualties but were spared from


texts: incurring even more by the slightly high initial cannon shots and by quickly jumping from the slow–moving train and either running into nearby woods or moving into protected positions near the cars. Schenck ordered Lieutenant William H. Raynor to go back to the engine and have the engineer take the train out of range in the other direction. Schenck quickly followed Raynor. Raynor had to help loosen the brakes. Since the brakeman had uncoupled most of the cars, the engineer left them.He did not stop for the Union soldiers to catch up but continued all the way back to Alexandria. <mask> now had no means of communication and had to have the wounded men carried back to their camp in blankets by soldiers on foot. The regiment's medical supplies and instruments had been left on the train. Many of the Union infantrymen took shelter behind the cars and tried to return fire against the Confederate force amid a confusion of conflicting orders. <mask> reorganized many of them in the woods. The two forces were slightly out of effective musket range and few shots were taken by either side. As darkness fell, the Union force was able to retreat and to elude Confederate cavalry pursuers in the broken terrain.The Confederate pursuit also was apparently called off early due to apprehension that the Union force might be only the advance of a larger body of troops and because the Confederate force was supposed to return to their base that night.Lossing, 1866, p. 526 Confederates took such supplies and equipment as were left behind and burned a passenger car and five platform cars that had been left behind.Poland, 2006, p. 46 The Union force suffered casualties of eight soldiers killed and four wounded. The Confederates reported no casualties. The Union officers were criticized for not sending skirmishers in front of the train which had moved slowly along the track and for disregarding

masks: Schenck McCook


texts:
 the warning given to them by the local Union sympathizer. The Battle of Vienna, Virginia followed the Union defeat at the Battle of Big Bethel only a week earlier and historian William C. Davis noted that "the press were much agitated by the minor repulse at Vienna on June 17, and the people were beginning to ask when the Federals would gain some victories." <mask>'s next appearance was at the First Battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, where he commanded a brigade in Brig. Gen. Daniel Tyler's division. After the tide of battle turned against the Union force and many units began to flee the battlefield, parts of <mask>'s brigade, along with the United States Regulars under Maj. George Sykes, the brigade of three regiments of Germans under Col. Louis Blenker, the brigade of Col. Erasmus Keyes and the 1st and 2nd Rhode Island Infantry Regiments left the field in relatively good order as the remainder of the Union Army retreated in disorder.Detzer, David.Donnybrook: The Battle of Bull Run, 1861. New York: Harcourt, 2004. . pp. 480–481

<mask> was subsequently in command under Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans in West Virginia, and under Maj. Gen. John C. Fremont in the Luray Valley. He took part in the Jackson's Valley Campaign of 1862 in the Shenandoah Valley, the Battle of Cross Keys and was, for a time, commander of the I Corps, in Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel's absence. Ordered to join the Army of Virginia, then under Maj. Gen. John Pope, he joined it just before the Second Battle of Bull Run, and was in the thick of the fighting of the two days that followed, being severely wounded on the second day, and his right arm permanently injured. He was promoted to major general September 18, 1862 to rank from August 30, 1862. Schenck was unfit for field duty for six months, but was assigned to the command of VIII Corps, embracing the turbulent citizens of Maryland, repressing all

masks: Schenck Schenck Schenck


texts:
 turbulence and acts of disloyalty or any complicity with treason.<mask> was not popular with the disloyal portion of the inhabitants of Maryland. In December 1863, he resigned his commission to take his seat in Congress. Postbellum activities

He had been elected over Democrat <mask>am, running in absentia after being deported by Lincoln for a speech he gave in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, from the Third Congressional District (Dayton) of Ohio. He was at once made House Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs. It was said that in military matters he was the firm friend of the volunteer, as against what he thought the encroachments and assumptions of the regulars; the remorseless enemy of deserters; a vigorous advocate of the draft, and the author of the disfranchisement of those who ran away from it; the champion of the private soldiers and subordinate officers. He was re-elected to the Thirty-Eighth, Thirty-Ninth, Fortieth and Forty-First Congresses, and from his position was a leader of the House, including service as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.Failing re-election by just fifty-three votes in 1870, <mask> was appointed by President Ulysses Grant as Minister to the United Kingdom, and he sailed for England in July 1871. As a member on the Alabama Claims Commission, he took part in settling the claims arising from the exploits of Raphael Semmes and his Confederate raider. In his book History of Monetary Systems, historian Alexander Del Mar intimates on p. 488 and 489 that Schenck was instrumental in passing a bill denominating currency in only gold, whereas it had been previously redeemable in silver, as well. This is significant as it relates to the panic of 1873. At a royal party in Somerset, Ambassador <mask> was attending a reception hosted by Queen Victoria, when he was persuaded to write down his rules for poker by a duchess. She privately printed the

masks:
Schenck
Clement Vallandigh
Schenck
Schenck


texts:
 rules for her court. Although several American books had previously discussed the game, this was the first book to deal solely with draw poker published on either side of the Atlantic.The game quickly became popular in England, where it was universally known as "Schenck's poker". In October 1871, <mask> was paid for the use of his name in the sale of stock in England for the Emma Silver Mine, near Alta, Utah, and became a director of the mining company. Seeing the American minister's name connected with it, British people invested heavily. The Emma mine paid large dividends for a brief time while company insiders sold their shares, but then share prices crashed when it was learned that the mine was exhausted. Schenck was blamed and was ordered home for investigation. He resigned his post in the spring of 1875. A congressional investigation in March 1876 concluded that he was not guilty of wrongdoing but that he had shown very bad judgment in lending his name and office to promote any such scheme.Upon his return from England later that year, he resumed his law practice in Washington, D.C. He also published a book on draw poker, Draw. Rules for Playing Poker (Brooklyn: Privately printed, 1880. 16mo, 17 pages). <mask> was an accomplished scholar, thoroughly informed on international and constitutional law, well versed in political history, and familiar with the whole range of modern literature, English, French, and Spanish. <mask> died in Washington, D.C., on March 23, 1890, aged 80, and was interred in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. See also

 List of American Civil War generals (Union)

Notes

References
 Retrieved on 2008-10-18

 <mask>, William August.The southern rebellion: being a history of the United States from the Commencement of President Buchanan's administration through the War for the Suppression of the Rebellion. Vol. 1. Boston, Samuel Walker & Co.,

masks: Schenck Schenck Schenck Crafts


texts:
 1867. .
 Davis, William C. Battle at Bull Run: A History of the First Major Campaign of the Civil War. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1977. .
 Detzer, David. Donnybrook: The Battle of Bull Run, 1861. New York: Harcourt, 2004. .
 Eicher, David J.The Longest Night: A Military History of the Civil War. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2001. ,

 Lossing, Benson John and William Barritt. Pictorial history of the civil war in the United States of America, Volume 1. Philadelphia, George W. <mask>s, 1866. .

 Poland, Jr., <mask>. The Glories Of War: Small Battle And Early Heroes Of 1861''. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse, 2006. .

 Tomes, <mask>. The War with the South: A History of the Great Rebellion. Volume 1.New York: Virtue and Yorston, 1864–1867. . Retrieved June 11, 2011. United States. War Dept, <mask> Scott, et al. The War of the Rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate Armies Series I, Volume II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1880. . Retrieved May 14, 2011. Primary sources
 Robert C. Schenck Collection (MS-032). Dayton Metro Library, Dayton, Ohio.<mask> Schenck Collection (27 SCHENCK). Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. External links

1809 births
1890 deaths
People from Franklin, Ohio
American people of Dutch descent
Ohio Whigs
Ohio Republicans
Members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Union Army generals
Ambassadors of the United States to Brazil
Ambassadors of the United States to the United Kingdom
Miami University alumni
People of Ohio in the American Civil War
Politicians from Dayton, Ohio
Burials at Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum
19th-century American diplomats
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives
19th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the United States House

masks:
Child
Charles P
Robert
Robert Nicholson
Robert Cumming


texts:
<mask> is a Scottish nurse and aid worker who contracted Ebola virus disease in 2014 while working in Sierra Leone as part of the medical aid effort during the West African Ebola virus epidemic. She survived the illness. Initial admission to hospital
On 29 December 2014, <mask>, who had just returned to Glasgow from Sierra Leone via Casablanca Airport and London Heathrow Airport, was diagnosed with Ebola virus disease at Glasgow's Gartnavel General Hospital. She had been working at an Ebola treatment centre in Kerry Town in Sierra Leone, and it is thought she contracted the virus as a result of wearing a visor, as recommended by the World Health Organization and the UK Ministry of Defence, instead of goggles. After initial treatment in Glasgow, she was transferred by air to RAF Northolt, then to the specialist high-level isolation unit at the Royal Free Hospital in London for longer-term treatment. A Scottish government spokesman described the risk to the general public as "extremely low to the point of negligible" due to the very early stage of the infection at the time of detection. Contact tracing was carried out on the other passengers who traveled on the flight from London to Glasgow with her.Medical staff described her condition at the time as "as well as we can hope for at this stage." On 4 January 2015, the Royal Free Hospital announced that her condition had deteriorated to critical, with her health later stabilising before she was declared no longer critically ill on 12 January. Cafferkey received blood plasma from William Pooley and has been treated with experimental drugs as part of her treatment. On 24 January, she was declared to be free of infection, and released from hospital. 2015 readmission to hospital
The prognosis after recovery from Ebola virus disease can include joint pains, muscular pain, skin peeling, or hair loss. In a media interview in September 2015,

masks:
Pauline Cafferkey
Cafferkey


texts: <mask> said "I’ve had trouble with my thyroid, lost some of my hair and get really sore joints but I guess side effects are to be expected." It was found in 2015 that, after an apparent complete cure, with the bloodstream, saliva and organs such as the liver free of the Ebola virus, it can linger on in parts of the body not protected by the immune system, including fluid in the eye, the central nervous system and, in men, the testes and semen.<mask> went to a 24-hour GP clinic in New Victoria Hospital in Glasgow on the night of 5 October 2015 and was diagnosed with "a virus" (unspecified) and sent home. 24 hours later she was admitted to Queen Elizabeth University Hospital where she was diagnosed with late complications caused by the Ebola virus hitherto considered unusual, and was flown by military jet to London, to the Royal Free Hospital. Her condition was initially described as serious and she was being treated in the high-level isolation unit. Doctors discovered that, after she had been deemed cured, the virus had remained in her cerebrospinal fluid and feared that it might be in her central nervous system. Personnel in Scotland monitored those whom she had come into contact with, since the virus can be spread through exposure to the infected person's body fluids, though they said the risk was likely to be small. Cafferkey's condition declined rapidly, and on 14 October 2015 she was reported to be critically ill. Five days later, on 19 October 2015, the Royal Free Hospital announced that: "<mask>'s condition has improved to serious but stable". On 21 October 2015 Dr Michael Jacobs, Cafferkey's doctor at the Royal Free Hospital, said at a televised press conference that Cafferkey was suffering from neurological complications from meningitis caused by Ebola virus, and had not been re-infected with Ebola, was being treated using a highly experimental anti-viral agent called GS5734,

masks:
Cafferkey
Cafferkey
Pauline Cafferkey


texts:
 and had significantly improved, although she remained in an isolation tent and was not well enough to get out of bed.On 12 November the Royal Free Hospital said that <mask> had made a full recovery and was no longer infectious. She was transferred to Glasgow's Queen Elizabeth University Hospital. 2016 readmissions
In February 2016, <mask> was admitted to Glasgow's Queen Elizabeth University Hospital after "routine monitoring by the Infectious Diseases Unit". On the same day she was transferred by a RAF plane to London where she was readmitted to the Royal Free Hospital. In a statement the Royal Free said she had been transferred to the hospital "due to a late complication from her previous infection by the Ebola virus" and that she was being treated by the hospital's infectious diseases team. On 24 February the hospital described her condition as "stable". On 28 February <mask> was discharged by the Royal Free Hospital.A spokesman said, "We can confirm that <mask> is not infectious. The Ebola virus can only be transmitted by direct contact with the blood or bodily fluids of an infected person while they are symptomatic." On 6 October 2016 she was readmitted to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital to be monitored by the infectious diseases team. A NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde spokeswoman said that she was in a stable condition and undergoing investigations. In the evening of the same day a statement was issued stating that tests for the Ebola virus were negative. Investigations
In 2014, due to the fact that Cafferkey had passed through border controls and travelled on a domestic flight from Heathrow to Glasgow, criticism was levelled at current screening protocols at UK points of entry, which mainly consisted of taking a person's temperature and asking a series of questions. Public Health England stated that they were planning a review of the screening procedures.In 2016, the

masks: Cafferkey Cafferkey Cafferkey Pauline


texts:
 Nursing and Midwifery Council initiated proceedings against <mask>, alleging that she had allowed an incorrect temperature to be recorded during the screening process upon returning to the UK from Sierra Leone in 2014. Following a two-day hearing in Edinburgh during September 2016, the charges against <mask> were dismissed and she was cleared of any wrongdoing. The disciplinary panel was told that she had been impaired by illness at the time and heard evidence about how the Public Health England screening centre at Heathrow Airport had been unprepared for a large influx of passengers and that it was "busy, disorganised and even chaotic". BBC Scotland reporter Philip Sim wrote: "It now seems as if the case against <mask> had fallen apart before the hearing even began - raising questions as to why she had to go through it in the first place". In November 2016, a second panel criticised fellow volunteer senior nurse Donna Wood for suggesting "let's put it down as 37.2 and get out of here and sort it out later". Wood was suspended for two months for failing to alert the authorities about <mask>'s condition. Hannah Ryan, the doctor that agreed to record the incorrect temperature, was suspended for one month by the Medical Practitioners Tribunal in March 2017.Subsequent events
In April 2017, <mask> announced she would return to Sierra Leone in May to raise funds for Ebola survivors and children orphaned by the disease. In June 2019, <mask> gave birth to twin sons in a hospital in Glasgow, at the age of 43. In a statement, she said "this shows that there is life after Ebola and there is a future for those who have encountered this disease". See also
 Ebola virus disease in the United Kingdom

References

External links
 BBC News profile of <mask>
 The Scotsman: Scottish nurse <mask>’s Ebola diary

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
1970s births
Ebola survivors
 Scottish

masks:
Cafferkey
Cafferkey
Pauline Cafferkey
Cafferkey
Cafferkey
Cafferkey
Pauline Cafferkey
Pauline Cafferkey


texts:
<mask> (born <mask>; September 4, 1907 – August 21, 1999) was an Italian-American art dealer. His gallery showcased  contemporary art for five decades. Among the movements which <mask> showed were Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Neo-Dada, Pop Art, Op Art, Color field painting, Hard-edge painting,   Lyrical Abstraction, Minimal Art, Conceptual Art, and Neo-expressionism. Early life and career
<mask> was born <mask>, in Trieste, Austria-Hungary, the second of three children of Italian and Austro-Hungarian Jewish origin. His father was Ernest Krauss, a Hungarian by birth, who had gone to Trieste as a young man and married wealthy heiress <mask>, from a family of coffee importers which had long been based there. After World War I, which the family spent in Vienna (where <mask> learned perfect German), they returned to Trieste. The family changed its name to "Krausz-Castelli" and then "Castelli" in the mid-1930s, when Benito Mussolini's government required names to be Italianized.After earning a law degree at the University of Milan in 1924, <mask> returned to Trieste, where his father had secured a job for him with an insurance company. In 1932, he went to work for an insurance company in Bucharest, where he married Ileana Schapira one year later. After their marriage, the couple honeymooned in Vienna and bought their first artwork, a Matisse watercolor. <mask>'s father-in-law, Mihai Schapira, helped him to be transferred in 1935 to the Banca d'Italia in Paris. There, Ileana's taste and money helped him start his first gallery at Place Vendôme in Paris, which was named for its co-director, the decorator René Drouin, and situated between the Ritz Hotel and the couturier Elsa Schiaparelli. Specializing in surrealistic art, the gallery opened in July 1939, with a show of modern and antique furniture, including commissioned pieces by Drouin, Max Ernst, Meret Oppenheim, <mask> Fini (a former girlfriend of <mask>'s from Trieste), Eugene Berman, and other artists in the force

masks:
Leo Castelli
Leo Krausz
Castelli
Leo Castelli
Leo Krausz
Bianca Castelli
Leo Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Leonor
Castelli


texts:
 field of Surrealism. Ileana's connections enabled the couple to flee to the United states at the start of World War II.<mask>'s parents did not escape but died in Budapest, hounded by members of Hungary's fascist Arrow Cross Party. The couple would remain married for more than 25 years, and were friends and partners even after their divorce, when Ileana married Michael Sonnabend and that couple opened its own gallery. <mask> arrived in the United States in 1941, by way of Marrakesh, Tangier, Algeciras, Vigo and Havana. He took graduate history courses in economic history  at Columbia University until volunteering for the Army, serving in the intelligence service in Europe. After the liberation of France, he was sent to Bucharest as an interpreter for the Allied commission that controlled the city. As a result of <mask>'s military service, he was given American citizenship. Returning to New York, <mask> took a managerial position with his father-in-law's clothing factory.Leo Castelli Gallery
In New York, the <mask>s were two of only three non-artist members (the other was dealer Charles Egan) of the Club, an influential coterie founded in 1949 that included Willem de Kooning, Robert Rauschenberg, Franz Kline, and Ad Reinhardt. <mask>'s first exercise as a private dealer came through Drouin, in 1947: some hundred canvases by Kandinsky, consigned by his widow, Nina. His first American curatorial effort was the Ninth Street Show of 1951, a seminal event in the emergence of Abstract Expressionism. He soon attached himself to the pioneering gallerist Sidney Janis, one of the early proponents of the school. In 1957, he opened the Leo Castelli Gallery in a townhouse at 4 E. 77th Street between Madison and Fifth Avenues in New York City. From the mid-1960s through the 1970s, the gallery was perhaps the most prominent commercial venue for art in the world. Initially the gallery showcased European Surrealism, Wassily Kandinsky, and other European artists.However the gallery also

masks: Castelli Castelli Castelli Castelli Castelli Castelli


texts: exhibited American Abstract Expressionism. Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Cy Twombly, Friedel Dzubas, and Norman Bluhm were some artists who were included in group shows. In 1958, Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns joined the gallery, signaling a turning away from Abstract Expressionism, towards Pop Art, Minimalism and Conceptual Art. From the early 1960s through the late 70s, Frank Stella, Larry Poons, Lee Bontecou, James Rosenquist, Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Robert Morris, Donald Judd, Dan Flavin, Cy Twombly, Ronald Davis, Ed Ruscha, Salvatore Scarpitta, Richard Serra, Bruce Nauman, Lawrence Weiner and Joseph Kosuth joined the stable of Castelli artists. He gave Johns, Stella and Lichtenstein their first one-man shows. Castelli opened a temporary annex, the Castelli Warehouse, on West 108th Street, with a show organized by Robert Morris, of environmental sculpture by nine artists, including Nauman, Serra, and Eva Hesse. In 1971 <mask> opened a downtown SoHo branch of the Leo Castelli Gallery at 420 West Broadway, in a building bought by the Hague Art Delivery Company and a cooperative of dealers: <mask> took the second floor; his former wife's Sonnabend Gallery took the third floor, and André Emmerich (later replaced by Charles Cowles) took the top floor; while John Weber, (former director of the Dwan Gallery) rented his gallery on the fourth floor.In the 1980s, <mask> opened a second larger downtown exhibition space at a 142 Greene Street also in SoHo. He later mounted joint shows with Mary Boone, of Julian Schnabel, in 1981, and David Salle, in 1982. <mask> also pioneered a stipend system that was unknown in New York when he opened his gallery. He put his artists on a payroll whether or not their work sold. For this and other reasons, desertions were initially rare among his artists. When <mask> discovered Serra in 1967, for example, he offered him a guarantee of three years of monthly payments even though he did not expect to sell any of the unknown

masks:
Leo Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli


texts:
 sculptor's lead-plate work in that time. <mask> also was known for spotting new talent and insisting on European exposure for his American artists, leading to Rauschenberg in 1964 becoming the first American to win the Venice Biennale's international grand prize in painting.His most important clients included Peter Ludwig and Giuseppe Panza. <mask>'s second wife, Antoinette Fraissex du Bost, opened Castelli Graphics, an art gallery devoted to the prints and photographs of Castelli Gallery and other artists. The couple also had a son together, Jean-<mask>, but Antoinette <mask> died in 1987. In 1995 <mask> married the Italian art historian Barbara Bertozzi <mask>. In 2015, Bertozzi <mask> opened a one-room satellite gallery at 1046 Madison Avenue, near 80th Street, with Robert Morris's installation Lead and Felt (1969). Recognition
<mask> received the rosette of the French Legion of Honor, allegedly in exchange for donating works by Johns to the Centre Pompidou. The mayor of Trieste made him the honorary director of the Revoltella Museum.In 1998, the National Arts Club awarded <mask> its Centennial Medal of Honor. On this occasion, Dennis Hopper called <mask> "the godfather of the contemporary art world." In 1982 a traveling exhibit honoring the 25th anniversary of Castelli Gallery visited the La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art. The Museum of Art, Fort Lauderdale, showed "Three Decades of Exploration: Homage to <mask>", an exhibit of more than 30 works by artists discovered, shown and encouraged by <mask> in 1987. That same year, the Butler Institute of American Art presented "<mask>: a tribute exhibition". In 1996, Gagosian Gallery mounted the exhibition "<mask>: An Exhibition in Honor of His Gallery and Artists" in Beverly Hills. Legacy
Many artists have enshrined <mask> in their works.Elaine de Kooning and Richard Artschwager painted his portrait, Warhol made a silkscreen of him in a jacket and tie. Frank Stella named a work after him, in 1992 he posed for the French

masks:
Castelli
Castelli
Christophe Castelli
Castelli
Leo Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Leo Castelli
Castelli
Leo Castelli
Leo Castelli
Castelli


texts:
 artist Klaus Guingand who immortalized his shadow, and a sculpture by Robert Morris, <mask>, places a brain at the center of a target. In 1999, on the occasion of <mask>'s death, Time published a eulogy by James Rosenquist. In 1988, when there were no tax deductions for gifts to museums, <mask> gave one of the icons of postwar American art, Robert Rauschenberg's Bed (1955) to the Museum of Modern Art. In 1992, amid rumors that <mask> was negotiating to sell his archives to the Getty Center in Los Angeles, his collection was said to be worth some $2 million. In October 2007, <mask>'s heirs – his widow, Barbara Bertozzi <mask>, and his two children, Jean-Christopher <mask> and <mask> Sundell – announced the donation of the gallery's archives from 1957 through 1999 to the Smithsonian Institution's Archives of American Art. <mask> had been interviewed for the archive's oral-history project in 1969, 1973 and 1997.The <mask>elli Gallery continues to operate at 18 East 77th Street in New York under the direction of his wife showing many of the same artists from the gallery's past. The Leo Award, presented annually by the Independent Curators International (ICI), is named after the late <mask>. References

Further reading

External links
 Leo Castelli Gallery records, circa 1880-2000, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution
Oral History Interviews with the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution:
Oral history interview with <mask>, 1969 May 14-1973 June 8 – includes audio excerpt
Oral history interview with <mask>, 1969 July
Oral history interview with <mask>, 1997 May 22
 Portrait by Robert Mapplethorpe from ArtNews "Portrait of the Art World" exhibition

1907 births
1999 deaths
American art collectors
American art dealers
Italian art dealers
Jewish art collectors
Austrian businesspeople
Austro-Hungarian Jews
20th-century Italian Jews
Italian emigrants to the United States
Italian people of Hungarian descent
Businesspeople from Trieste
20th-century American

masks:
Leo
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Castelli
Nina Castelli
Castelli
Leo Cast
Castelli
Leo Castelli
Leo Castelli
Leo Castelli


texts:
<mask> () (1917–1977) was the founder of the theater named after Babur Osh, Kyrgyz Soviet film and theater actor. He was an honored artist of the Uzbek SSR (1974). Biography
<mask>ov born on 18 August 1917 in the city of Osh (Kyrgyzstan) in the family of employees. He was one of the founders of the Uzbek Drama Theater named after Kirov (now named Babur) Osh. He entered an actor in the theater in 1937. it is also the founder theater named after Kirov are his father Rahmonberdi Madazimov (since 1914), as well as his brother Urinboy Rahmonov (since 1927). In 1938 he was drafted into the Red Army. Participated in the Soviet-Finnish War, the defense of besieged Leningrad, served as a senior sergeant of the 95th Tank Brigade of the 9th Tank Corps of the 2nd Byelorussian Front.He participated in the liberation of Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, Germany, the capture of Berlin and the Reichstag. He was awarded the Order of "Patriotic War" II degree (order number 9 TC 015/p from 23 August 1943), and numerous medals. After the war, <mask> Rakhmonov returned to work at the Osh State Uzbek Music and Drama Theater named after Babur and the rest of his life working their entertainer, he has played more than a hundred roles in theater and cinema. <mask> Rakhmonov died 7 April 1977 and was buried in the city of Osh. Filmography
1971 movie "Zahar Berkut". 1972 movie "The Street" ( "Kocho") (Kyrgyzfilm). Film "Zholbars"

masks:
Zhurahon Rahmonberdievich Rahmonov
Zhurahon Rakhmon
Zhurahon
Zhurahon


texts:
 (Tiger) – Basmach (Kyrgyzfilm).Film "Azamat" (Uzbekfilm). Creative activity in the theater
1937 – Schiller "Intrigue and Love", Sh.Hurshid "Farhad and Shirin". 1938 – C. Goldoni "Servant of Two Masters", Sabir Abdullah, "Saber Uzbekistan". 1946 – Mukhtarov "Honor the women." 1947 – Uygun "Spring", Khurshid "Farhad and Shirin". 1948 – K. Trenyov "Red Tie", Uygun "Song of Life", Uygun "Oltinkol". 1949 – Fatkhullin "Petals", Hamid Olimjon "Semurg".1950 – Akram Ismail "Justice", Sabir Abdullah "Alpamysh". 1951 – Bokonbaev "Toktogul", Khurshid "Layla and Majnun". 1952 – Shukur Sadulla "Eriltosh", Mahmoud Rahmon "Joy", Abdulla Qahhor "Silk Suzani". 1953 – Izzat Sultan "Alisher Navoiy", Lysenko "Natalka Poltavka", K.Yashin "Nurkhon". 1954 – Shukur Sadulla "Feast on the field", Bahrom Rahmonov "Heart Secrets". 1955 – K.Yashin "Oftobhon", Rabindranath Tagore "The Girl of the Ganges River". 1956 – K.Yashin "Ravshan and Zulhumor", Fatkhullin "Love for the motherland", Ahmadov "Chest of secrets".1957 – Sabir Abdullah "Alpamysh", Samad Vurgun "Yulduz". 1958 – Hamid Olimjon "Oygul and Bakhtiyor", M.Shatrov "In the name of the revolution." 1959 – Tursun Sobirov "Orzigul", Ahmad Bobojon "Ashiq Qarib and Shahsanam", A.Bobozhon "Typhoon", Hamza "Secrets of the veil". 1960 – Kubanichbek Malikov "On high ground", Hamid Ghulam "Tashbalta love", Carlo Gozzi "Princess Turandot". 1961 – Rihsi Orifzhonov "If your head curve",


texts: K.Yashin "Dilorom". 1962 – Shukur Sadulla "Two bracelets", Beksulton Zhakiev "The fate of his father". 1963 – Muhammadjon Khairullayev "Child", Abdulla Qahhor "Voice from the grave", Yahёhon Mamatkhonov "Meli hobbon, Nabi tovon".1964 – Ahmad Bobojon "The tragedy of the poem", Baiseitov, Shangitboev "Dear girl", William Shakespeare "Othello", Kasymali Dzhantoshev "Devil Girl", Premchand "Nimantran". 1965 – Jamal Sahib "Guli siёh", Fatkhullin "Love in my youth", Kasymali Dzhantoshev "Mountain eagle", Izzat Sultan "Flight of the eagle". 1966 – Izzat Sultan "Unknown person", Sabir Abdullah "Gul and Navruz", Chingiz Aitmatov "Mother's field", Uygun "Parvon". 1967 – Alisher Navoiy "Dilorom", Adham Rahmat "Abdullah Nabiyev", Utkir Rashid "Matchmakers", Kasymali Dzhantoshev "Girl with a mustache". 1968 – Abdullah Kadiri "Scorpion from the altar", Anatoly Sofronov "Kookie married", Mirzabek Toybaev "New bride", Bekniezov, Ismailov "Between Two Fires", Abdugani Abdugafurov "Regret". 1969 – Nikolai Gogol "Marriage", Hamid Ghulam "Strange things", Sharof Rashidov "Mighty Wave", Mirzakalon Ismoiliy "When dawn rises over the Fergana". 1970 – T. Abdumomunov "Who laughs last", M. Ordubadi "Bride 5 som", Shukhrat "Cheap groom", Dimitris Psathas "Requires a liar".1971 – A.D. Ilovayskiy "The Adventures of Chandu", Guntekin "Cheating on Sharia", Ismailov Umarjon "Rustam", Suorun Omolloon "Before the Dawn". 1972 – Mukhtarov


texts:
 "Ferris generation", Toktobolot Abdumomunov "Girl Atabek", A.Abdugafurov "Baloyi nafs". 1973 – Abdukahhor Mannonov "Beginning of life", Alexander Ostrovsky "Thunderstorm", Hamid Ghulam "Tashbalta love", Saidmurod "Mountain Beauty". 1974 – A.Abdugafurov "Kuydirmagan kundosh", Jura Mahmudov "Beauty", Aaly Tokombaev "Ashirboy", Rihsi Orifzhonov "Crime without punishment", Saeed Ahmad "Bunt daughters". 1975 – Tursun Sabirov "Orzigul", Gogol "The Government Inspector", Umarahunov "Man from afar", Hutaev "Old people with young souls", Akram Ismail "Justice". 1976 – Mehribon Nazarov "Other hand", T. Abdumomunov "Do not tell anyone", Babahanov "Joker Ali", Akhmedov "The chest of secrets". 1977 – Papayan "Turmoil before the wedding", Nasrudin Baitemirov "Urkuya", A.Abdugafurov "Legacy of the fathers", Aaly Tokombaev "Pity for the animal".In addition, he has participated in numerous concerts. Personal life
Father: Rahmonberdi Madazimov (1875–1933). Mother: Bibihon (1884–1922). Wife Oyimhon (1929–1997). Children: Anzirathon (1951–2015), Muyassarhon (1955), Sanjarbek (1959–2012), Minurahon (1962), Muazzamhon (1964), Anwar (1969–2004). Honors
Order of the Patriotic War of 2 degrees (23 August 1943)
Jubilee Medal "Twenty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945" (03.02.1968 year)
Jubilee Medal "50 Years of the Armed Forces of the USSR" (25 October 1968 year)
Jubilee Medal "In Commemoration of the 100th


texts:
 Anniversary of the Birth of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin" (10.04.1970 year)
The sign "25 Years of Victory in Great Patriotic War" (1970)
Medal "Thirty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945" (21 November 1975 year)
Honored Artist of the Uzbek SSR (5 July 1974)
Honorary diploma of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Kirghiz SSR (10 February 1968)
Drummer 9 Five-year plan (28 January 1976)
Honorary diploma of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Kirghiz SSR (28 August 1974)
Honorary diploma of the Ministry of Culture of the Kirghiz SSR (1957)
and numerous medals as a veteran of the Great Patriotic War. Literature
Encyclopedia of Osh Region, section "Theatrical Life", page 110, published by the Academy of sciences of the Kirghiz SSR, 1987, the city of Frunze.A. Abdugafurov "Prominent sons of Osh", 2000, the city of Osh, page 129-130. A. Abdugafurov "Osh Academic Theatre", 2010, the city of Osh, page 6, 41, 45. See also
 Osh State Academic Uzbek Music and Drama Theater named after Babur
 Rahmonberdi Madazimov
 Urinboy Rahmonberdievich Rakhmonov

References

External links
Centrasia Persons
Celebrity Biographies
Soviet cinema and theater actors men
Archival documents Senior Sergeant Rakhmonov Zhurahon in TsAMO
Essay
Zhurahon Rahmonov Mushtum Journal
History of theater

1917 births
1977 deaths

Soviet male film actors
Soviet male stage actors
People from Osh
Soviet military personnel of


texts:
<mask> (台約爾, 20 February 1804 – 24 October 1843) was a British Protestant Christian missionary to China in the Congregationalist tradition who worked among the Chinese in Malaysia. He arrived in Penang in 1827. <mask>, his wife Maria, and their family lived in Malacca and then in Singapore. He was known as a typographer for creating a steel typeface of Chinese characters for printing to replace traditional wood blocks. <mask>'s type was accurate, aesthetically pleasing, durable, and practical. Life in England
<mask> was born at the Royal Greenwich Hospital, England, to <mask> and Eliza (Seager). He was the fifth of the eight <mask> children.His father was a secretary of the Royal Hospital for Seaman and later became Chief clerk of the Admiralty in 1820. John was also an acquaintance of Robert Morrison, who was soon to become the first Protestant missionary to China. Morrison and his Chinese tutor Yong Sam-tek visited the <mask> home in Greenwich during Morrison's period of study in medicine and astronomy between 1805 and 1806. <mask> was schooled at home until he was 12 and then educated in a boarding school at Woolwich, in south-east London from 1816, superintended by the Rev. John Bickerdike, a minister with the English Dissenters. In 1820 he experienced a conversion to Christ at Thomas Wilson's Paddington Chapel, in Paddington, Northwest London, under ministry of the Rev. James Stratten, and soon <mask> began teaching Sunday school there.In 1822 he was formally admitted into membership. <mask> later wrote about his time there:

He studied law and mathematics at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, but in 1823 he withdrew from University in his fifth term, refusing for conscience sake to declare himself a member of Church of England to graduate. While studying law, he read a pamphlet from his father's study, the "Memoir of Mrs. Charles Mead of the London Missionary Society in Tranvancore, Kerala, India",

masks:
Samuel Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Samuel Dyer
John Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer


texts: which afterwards turned his thoughts to the missionary service that would occupy the rest of his life. The pamphlet consisted of sermon preached at Mrs. Mead's funeral, '’All for Christ and the Good of Souls'’, the text of which is taken from Rev. 12:11: "and they loved not their lives unto the death." In '’A Sketch of Mr. <mask>'s Life and Character'’, his wife Maria would later write, "The reading of the pamphlet 'Memoir of Mrs. Mead' so powerfully impressed his mind with the importance of consecrating himself to missionary work, that when he began to study again, on Monday morning, he found he could not proceed; and every time he read this Memoir it had the same effect: so that at last he determined to give up the Bar, and devote himself to the work of Christ among the heathen." <mask> soon had opportunity to study the Chinese under Robert Morrison, who had returned on furlough.It was there that he met two aspiring female missionaries: Mary Ann Aldersey (the first female missionary to China), and Maria Tarn, whom he later married. In 1824 <mask> applied to the London Missionary Society. Then he joined the LMS seminary at Gosport, Hampshire, to study theology under Dr. David Bogue. His health began to suffer because of his intense regimen of study at Gosport, walking long distances to preach in villages on Sunday, and his habits of self-denial. He travelled to Islington to recuperate and study theology, Chinese, and the art of printing, punchcutting, and type-founding. <mask> also studied under John Pye Smith at Homerton. Smith combined missionary, philological, and scientific interests.<mask> then entered the London Missionary Society training centre at Hoxton where his chief attention was given to the Chinese language, reading the Chinese Bible for devotions. In 1827 <mask> was ordained at Paddington Chapel where he preached, taught and was commissioned as a missionary of the Gospel. He was

masks:
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Samuel Dyer


texts:
 married to Maria Tarn, eldest daughter of Joseph Tarn, Director of London Missionary Society, in London in 1827, and shortly afterward the newly wed couple set sail for what was then considered "Ultra-Ganges" India with the Ultra-Ganges Mission, where the only way to live and work among native Chinese could be obtained. Now it is in an area of Malaysia. It was also known as the "British Straits Settlement". <mask> had been ordained and commissioned on 20 February 1827 at Paddington Chapel, London. The inscription in remembrance of <mask> at Paddington Chapel read:

Missionary life

<mask> and Maria had five children while overseas.<mask> (born at Penang 1829–1831), <mask>, Jr. (born at Penang 1833–1898), Burella <mask> (born at Penang 1835–1858), Maria Jane <mask> (born at Malacca 1837–1870), and Ebenezer <mask> (born at Singapore 1842-aft. October 1843)

<mask> and his wife left England on 10 March 1827, and they arrived at Penang, in the Straits of Malacca, on 8 August 1827. The <mask>s were to have gone on to Anglo-Chinese College in Malacca, but a lack of workers lead them to stay in Penang and settle in the Chinese sector of town. They both began studying the Min nan dialect (Hokkien) spoken by the local population. After gaining some knowledge of the language, <mask> faced the challenge of producing movable metallic types for the thousands of Chinese characters. He started with a systematic analysis of characters and strokes. At first, using wood reliefs to create the clay moulds from which type could be cast, he soon moved to steel punches and copper matrixes.<mask>'s linguistic abilities, meticulous planning, and painstaking attention to detail resulted in Chinese fonts of high quality. They were later passed on to the American Presbyterian Mission Press in China and played a significant part in its development. Maria opened school for girls with 23 students, but she was forced to close it

masks:
Dyer
Samuel Dyer
Samuel
Maria Dyer
Samuel Dyer
Hunter Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Samuel Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer


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 later in the year. By 1828 <mask> was preaching in Chinese only 5 months after their arrival. He grew committed to the production of Christian literature in Chinese, printing Bibles, tracts, and books with the moveable, metal-cast type with a controlled vocabulary that he developed. In 1829 they had their first daughter, Maria, who died about two years later. The same year, in 1831, <mask> visited Malacca, the headquarters of the London Missionary Society's Chinese ministries.In 1833 the <mask>s had a boy named <mask>. About this same time some in the Chinese community requested a school. During this period <mask> was hard at work on a revision of the translation of Matthew's Gospel in Chinese. The amount of work that still was left to be done prompted him to write to England in the following year, appealing for more workers to be sent out. Robert Morrison died at Guangzhou in 1834. 1835 brought another daughter, Burella Hunter, to the <mask> family at Penang. <mask> then took his family to Malacca to join the London Missionary Society China Mission headquarters.The <mask>s established 2 schools, with the curriculum including reading, writing, sewing, and embroidery. There <mask> worked with Liang Fa (who had been baptised by William Milne in 1819). <mask> soon recognised the strategic importance of his metal-type printing and proceeded with the revision of the Chinese Bible at Malacca. Another daughter, Maria Jane <mask>, was born in 1837 at Malacca. Furlough and return to Asia

<mask> and Maria had been at the LMS Penang station from 1827 to 1835. They were at the Malacca station from 1835 to 1839. The <mask>s went on furlough from 1839 to 1842.It was the first time that their children had seen England. On 19 September 1839 the <mask> family arrived in England. Maria was ill with what was thought to be a liver problem. The <mask>s remained in England until 1841, when they left again for the

masks: Samuel Samuel Dyer Samuel Samuel Dyer Samuel Dyer Samuel Dyer Dyer Samuel Dyer Dyer Dyer


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 Ultra-Ganges Mission, this time to Singapore. A single woman named Buckland accompanied them and helped Maria with the three children. They arrived in Singapore in 1842 and rented the mission-house of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, there. <mask> began work with John Stronach of the LMS and began learning Teochew dialect.He also worked on a revision of the Chinese Bible, translations, preparation of books, type-casting, printing, and a comparative vocabulary of Chinese language. <mask> printed "Two Friends" by William Milne, a "Commentary on 10 Commandments" by Walter Henry Medhurst, and the "Miracles of Christ". He also helped Chaozhou, a Christian teacher compile the "Life of Christ". During this busy period, <mask> conducted religious services through the week, visited house-to-house, preached in the bazaars, and visited Chinese junks in the harbour to reach the Chinese there with the gospel message. Maria established a Chinese Girls' Boarding School with 20 students in their home (at the present-day site of Raffles Hotel); the school later became St. Margaret's Primary School. <mask> moved the LMS press from Malacca to Singapore on James Legge's suggestion before the end of 1842. 1842 brought another son, Ebenezer <mask>.The Treaty of Nanking was signed, raising hopes that missionary work could soon begin in mainland China. <mask> preached the first sermon at the Malay Chapel in Prinsep Street opened by Benjamin Peach Keasberry in 1843. That summer he left with John Stronach for the LMS conference in Hong Kong. His family would never see him again. Final days
<mask> was able to finally reach China on 7 August 1843 at Hong Kong. At the LMS general conference he was appointed as Conference Secretary. The <mask>s were appointed to go to Fuzhou, Fujian, to open missionary work there.<mask> visited Guangzhou, where he had a severe attack of fever and was cared for by Peter

masks: Samuel Dyer Dyer Dyer Dyer Dyer Dyer Dyer Samuel


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 Parker, M.D. He was taken to Macau and died there on 21 October 1843. This was the same outbreak that took the life of Robert Morrison's son, John Robert Morrison, at Guangzhou. <mask> was buried next to the graves of Robert and Mary Morrison at the Old Protestant Cemetery in Macau. <mask> had once written:  <mask> died three years later at Penang, leaving 3 children in the care of her second husband, Johann Georg Bausum. A fellow missionary to Penang, Evan Davies, wrote a memoir of <mask> and a volume of <mask>'s letters to his children in 1846. The Chinese Repository recorded his obituary and mentioned that,

The type that came to be known as <mask>'s Penang font became the standard in Chinese printing until the 1850s, when it was replaced by William Gamble's font in 1859.All three of the <mask>s' surviving children became involved in work to spread the Gospel in China. The <mask>s' daughters returned to China as teenagers and worked with Mary Ann Aldersey at her school for Chinese girls in Ningbo, Zhejiang. Maria Jane <mask> married James Hudson Taylor, who went on to found the China Inland Mission. She had a strong influence in the beginnings of that agency. Burella <mask> had married a year earlier to John Shaw Burdon, but had died in Shanghai very soon after they were married. <mask>, Jr., succeeded Alexander Wylie with the British and Foreign Bible Society as their agent in China in the 1870s. Epitaph in Macau
His tombstone inscription reads:

Published works

 Vocabulary of the Hokkien Dialect (1838)
 A Selection of Three Thousand Characters Being the Most Important in the Chinese Language for the Purpose of Facilitating the Cutting of Punches and Casting Metal type in Chinese (1834)
 Aesop's Fables (in Hokkien, 1843)

See also
 History of typography in East Asia

References

 Wylie, Alexander,  Memorials of Protestant Missionaries to the Chinese:Giving a List of their

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Dyer
Dyer
Maria Dyer
Samuel Dyer
Samuel
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
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Dyer
Samuel Dyer


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 Publications and Obituary Notices of the Deceased American Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai 1867

Notes

Bibliography
 Taylor, James Hudson III, Chang, Irene; Even to Death – The Life and Legacy of <mask>.Hong Kong: OMF Books, 2009. Stronach, John; The blessedness of those who die in the Lord: a sermon occasioned by the death of the Rev. <mask>, missionary to the Chinese, (which took place at Macao 24 October 1843): preached in the New Mission Chapel, Singapore, 9 November 1843, by John Stronach, Mr. <mask>'s colleague in the Chinese Mission at Singapore ; with a sketch of Mr. <mask>'s life and character by his widow. Singapore: Mission Press, 1843. Biographical Dictionary of Christian Mission
 Broomhall, AJ, Hudson Taylor and China's Open Century Vol I, II, III, Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1981
 Griffiths, Valerie, Not Less Than Everything, Monarch Books & OMF International, Oxford, 2004
 Ismail, Ibrahim bin, <mask> and His Contributions to Chinese Typography; Library Quarterly, v54 n2 p157-69 Apr 1984
 Latourette, Kenneth Scott, A History of Christian Missions in China, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, London, 1929
 Lovett, Richard, The History of the London Missionary Society 1795 – 1895 Volume One, Henry Frowde, London, 1899
  Volume Two, Henry Frowde, London, 1899
 Register of LMS Missionaries, 1796–1923, Prepared by James Sibree, LMS, London, 1923
 Sng, Bobby, In His Good Time: The Story of the Church in Singapore, Bible Society of Singapore, 2003
 Historical Bibliography of the China Inland Mission

1804 births
1843 deaths
Alumni of Homerton College, Cambridge
People from Greenwich
Congregationalist missionaries in China
Congregationalist missionaries in Malaysia
Congregationalist missionaries in Singapore
English Congregationalist missionaries
British expatriates in China
Translators of the Bible into Chinese
British typographers and type designers
19th-century

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Samuel Dyer
Samuel Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Samuel Dyer


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<mask> (August 17, 1881 – October 27, 1974) was a major geological pioneer, who worked for the American Museum of Natural History, Maryland Geological Survey, Pennsylvania Geological Survey, Virginia Geological Survey, and the United States Geological Survey. She is best known for her work mapping the Appalachian Mountain Range, documenting the structure of and exposure to the rock formations, and tracing crystalline rocks. <mask> was among the first to implement petrographic and structural techniques to the Appalachian Mountains, which were still in development at the time. This was rare because women at this time didn't do physical work in the fields, and her hard efforts are now noted and appreciated. She contributed largely to the Geologic Map of Virginia and the Geologic Map of the United States. Early life
<mask> was the only child to George and <mask> and grew up in Bridgeton, New Jersey. Her parents ran a family-owned business called the Williamstown Glass Company where she worked during World War I as a cashier.<mask> was known to be fond of her ancestry that included relatives who emigrated from New England to Cape May in the 1690s. Her lineage is made of relatives who were plantation owners in Cape May, whalers, and Delaware River Pilots. She began her mapping in Southeastern Pennsylvania and Maryland. Then on, she began her mapping Southwestward into the crystalline rocks of Virginia to North Carolina afterwards. In 1938, <mask> married George Willis <mask> who worked as a U.S. G.S. stratigrapher and would end up working by her side on the Appalachian Mountains. Education
<mask> received formal education from Bryn Mawr College and earned her A.D in 1904.In 1905, she earned her A.M, and then her PhD in 1912. Furthermore, she had an

masks:
Anna Jonas Stose
Stose
Anna
Mary Hughes Gilbert Jonas
Anna
Anna
Stose
Anna


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 education major in the Arts. Throughout her college career, <mask> had the opportunity to work  under tenured female geologists, who she would continue to work with closely after graduating from college. From 1908 to 1909, she was an assistant curator at the Geology Museum and worked extensively in the geology laboratories during college. Her classmates included Eleanora Knopf and Julia Gardner, and she mentored under Florence Bascom, one of the pioneer women of geology. Between 1916 and 1917, she began work at the Department of Geology, following that she worked at the American Museum of Natural History. Geological contributions
<mask> contributed to geology simply by being a woman during a time when women faced prejudices for being active in such a field.In her professional career as a geologist, <mask> was known to be very outspoken. During <mask>'s long career in the scientific community, she made numerous geological contributions, including identification of structural characteristics and trends by using maps that she printed in colour. Instead of creating 5 by 6 quadrangle maps, <mask>'s work was focused on creating larger scaled maps. Working with Eleanora Knopf, <mask> helped defined the Martic Line. They believed it to be a major thrust fault in Pennsylvania. Her ideas were often considered to be incomprehensible by other geologists at the time, as her work was far too advanced. Being a female in this time also caused scientists to often disregard or overlook her ideas.Stose and Knopf provided many contributions when it came to defining and naming important places, such as the Conestoga Limestone, this being a major part of Pennsylvania, the major units of the Blue Ridge Province, many of the granite plutons in both there and Piedmont, and

masks: Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna


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 gave the Mount Rogers volcanic sequence in southern Virginia. The Piedmont and Blue Ridge provinces in the southern and central Appalachians were the locations where <mask>'s studies led her to one of her greatest achievements. <mask> printed a map in colour of the Piedmont and Blue Ridge Rocks on the 1982 Virginia State Geological map, which was not accepted in the geological community at the time, but with today's enhanced understandings and technology, we have realized her theories and findings were ultimately correct, and her discoveries are still used in science today. Findings from the Appalachian Mountains
Throughout her research over the Appalachian Mountains, <mask> worked alongside her husband George W<mask>, and many of their findings were published together. Crystalline rock makes up the southern Appalachian Mountains and was mobile during Pre-Cambrian to the Palaeozoic era. During this time, there was intense crust folding and intrusion to the rock formation. Once the crust folding ceased, granite rock carved through the inner part of the mountain range.Publications
<mask>'s publications spanned sixty years. In 1905, she published her first paper, it focused on the rocks of the crystalline Appalachians. In 1965, she published her last paper that described the cataloging of lithologies, and the potential origins of 18th-century tombstones in old cemeteries located in Cape May County, New Jersey. In her last paper she also noted that the correlation of certain rocks dated back to Early Paleozoic rocks. <mask> was the first person to identify that the Brevard Zone rocks depict a fault zone. Her proposed explanation was that the Zone marked a major thrust fault. Afterwards, contrary to <mask>'s theory, other geologists supposed that the Zone

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Anna
Anna
Anna
. Stose
Anna
Anna
Stose


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 was actually the trace of a large strike-slip fault.For many years, this idea obtained widespread acceptance, but at the present time, <mask>'s explanation is believed to be more accurate. In a book called Studies of Appalachian Geology: Central and Southern, which was published in 1970 and edited by George Fisher, <mask> is the geologist with the most listings in the author index. <mask> and her husband, <mask>, compiled county wide reports such as the “New Holland quadrangle” (Jonas and Stose, 1926), “ Geology and Mineral Resources of York County” (Stose and <mask>, 1939), “Middletowne quadrangle” (Stose and <mask>, 1933). These reports laid the foundation for southeastern Pennsylvanian geology. In 1944, the couple wrote a report on the Geology of the Hanover-York District (published by the U.S. Geological Survey). This is their only work that is formally listed as Stose and Stose, and is still acknowledged by today's geologists due to the advanced explanations and illustrations contained within the publication. Later life
<mask> spent time working at the American Museum of Natural History throughout 1916 and 1917, she then worked as a geologist for the Maryland and Pennsylvania Geological Surveys between 1919 and 1937.She worked as a geologist two more times, firstly for the Virginia Geological Survey from 1926 to 1945, and secondly with the U.S. Geological Survey from 1930 until her retirement in 1954. <mask> later died on October 27, 1974, due to a stroke, while <mask> died back in 1960. Her work is still used today as a tribute of her contributions to field of geology in a time where women weren't recognized. References
Notes

Bibliography

1881 births
1974 deaths
People from Bridgeton, New Jersey
American women geologists
Bryn Mawr

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Stose
Stose
George Stose
Jonas
Jonas
Anna
Anna
George Stose


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<mask> (born 6 February 1985) is an Irish hurler who played as a centre-back for the Kilkenny senior team. Born in County Kilkenny, <mask> first played competitive hurling whilst at school in St. Kieran's College. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Kilkenny minor team, before later lining out with the under-21 and intermediate sides. He made his senior debut during the 2005 championship. Tennyson went on to play for what has come to be known as the greatest team of all-time, and has won three All-Ireland medals, four Leinster medals and two National Hurling League medals. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion. As a member of the Leinster inter-provincial team on a number of occasions Tennyson won one Railway Cup medal .At club level he continues to play for Carrickshock.His brother, <mask>, was also enjoyed an inter-county career with Kilkenny. Throughout his career <mask> made 19 championship appearances. He announced his retirement from inter-county hurling on 26 May 2013. Early life

<mask> was born in , County Kilkenny in 1985. He was educated locally at Newmarket N.S. and later at St. Kieran's College, a school renowned for producing fine county hurlers. It was here that <mask> first tasted success as he won an All-Ireland colleges medal with the school's senior team.<mask> graduated from University College Cork with an honours degree in civil & environmental engineering. It was at UCC that he earned three consecutive Datapac Hotshot awards. Playing career

Colleges

During his schooling at St. Kieran's College in Kilkenny, <mask> established himself as a key member of

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John Tennyson
Tennyson
Pat Tennyson
Tennyson
John Tennyson
Tennyson
Tennyson
Tennyson


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 the senior hurling team. In 2002 he won his first Leinster medal following a 1–15 to 2–3 defeat of city rivals CBS Kilkenny. <mask> added a second Leinster medal to his collection in 2003, as St. Peter's College were defeated by 2–13 to 1–10. St. Colman's College provided the opposition in the subsequent All-Ireland decider. Having come close to beating the Fermoy-based school at the same stage the previous year, St. Kieran's made no mistake this time and recorded a 1–15 to 1–4 victory, giving Tennyson an All-Ireland medal.Club

Tennyson plays his club hurling with Carrickshock and has enjoyed much success. In 2004 Carrickshock reached a third consecutive intermediate championship final, having lost the previous two deciders. A narrow 0–14 to 1–10 defeat of Mooncoin gave <mask> a championship medal. He later won a Leinster medal as Carrickshock defeated St. Patrick's by 2–16 to 0–7 in the inaugural provincial decider. <mask>'s side were subsequently defeated by Kildangan in the All-Ireland decider. On 25 October 2010 <mask> played in his first senior championship decider. Carrickshock were fancied to end a 59-year wait for the title but found themselves chasing the game from the start and eventually lost by 0–17 to 1–11.Minor and under-21

<mask> first played for Kilkenny in 2002 when he joined the minor side. He won his first Leinster medal that year following a 2–15 to 2–8 defeat of Wexford. Kilkenny subsequently faced Tipperary in the All-Ireland decider. A tour de force by "the Cats" gave them a huge 3–15 to 1–7 victory and gave <mask> his first All-Ireland medal. In 2003 <mask> won his second successive Leinster medal following an 0–18 to

masks: Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson


texts: 0–13 defeat of Offaly. Kilkenny subsequently faced Galway in the All-Ireland decider. Richie Power gave a masterclass of hurling, including scoring the winning point deep into injury time, to secure a 2–16 to 2–15 victory.It was <mask>'s second All-Ireland medal. The following year <mask> was added to the Kilkenny intermediate team. He won his sole Leinster medal that year following a 3–17 to 1–10 thrashing of old rivals Wexford. The subsequent All-Ireland decider saw old rivals Cork providining the opposition. The Rebels looked to be heading for victory, however, an injury time goal from Brian Phelan secured a 2–11 apiece victory. The replay was more conclusive with Kilkenny facing a 1–16 to 1–10 defeat. <mask> was also added to the Kilkenny under-21 team that year.He subsequently collected his Leinster medal as Wexford were downed by 0–16 to 2–3. The subsequent All-Ireland final between Kilkenny and old rivals Tipperary was a total mismatch. "The Cats" scored key goals early in the opening half, which helped power them to a 3–21 to 1–6 victory. It was <mask>'s first All-Ireland medal. In 2005 <mask> added a second Leinster medal to his collection, following a 0–17 to 1–10 defeat of Dublin. Kilkenny's bid for a third successive All-Ireland title ended in dramatic fashion as a late point from Kerril Wade handed Galway a narrow 1–15 to 1–14 victory. For the third successive year <mask> won a Leinster medal following a 2–18 to 2–10 defeat of Dublin before later lining out in the All-Ireland decider against Tipperary.A last second opportunist goal by Richie Hogan saved Kilkenny and secured a 2–14 apiece draw. The replay was another close encounter,

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 however, Paddy Hogan's first half goal helped Kilkenny claw their way to the title following a 1–11 to 0–11 defeat of Tipperary. It was <mask>'s second All-Ireland medal. Senior

Early successes

<mask> was still a member of the under-21 team when he was added to the Kilkenny senior panel in 2005. On 12 June 2005 he made his championship debut in a 6–28 to 0–15 Leinster semi-final trouncing of Offaly. In 2006 <mask> won his first National Hurling League medal following a 3–11 to 0–14 victory over Limerick. He later won his first Leinster medal following a facile 1–23 to 1–12 victory over Wexford.On 3 September 2006 Kilkenny faced a Cork team who were presented with the opportunity to become the first side in nearly thirty years to secure three successive All-Ireland championships. Like previous encounters neither side took a considerable lead, however, Kilkenny had a vital goal from Aidan Fogarty. Cork were in arrears coming into the final few minutes, however, Ben O'Connor scored a late goal for Cork. It was too little too late as the Cats denied Cork on a score line of 1–16 to 1–13. It was a first All-Ireland medal for <mask>. <mask> collected a second Leinster medal in 2007, as Kilkenny asserted their provincial dominance and defeated Wexford by 2–24 to 1–12. On 2 September 2007 Kilkenny faced defeated Munster finalists and surprise All-Ireland semi-final winners Limerick in the championship decider.Kilkenny got off to a flying start with Eddie Brennan and Henry Shefflin scoring two goals within the first ten minutes to set the tone. Limerick launched a second-half comeback, however, "the Cats" were too powerful and cruised to a 2–19 to 1–15

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 victory. It was <mask>'s second successive All-Ireland medal. An injury hampered <mask>'s 2008 championship campaign, however, he collected another set of Leinster and All-Ireland medals as a non-playing substitute. <mask> was back on the starting fifteen in 2009, and collected a second league medal as Kilkenny beat Tipperary by 2–26 to 4–17 with a thrilling extra-time victory. He later won a third Leinster medal as new challengers Dublin were bested by 2–18 to 0–18. On 6 September Kilkenny were poised to become the second team ever in the history of hurling to win four successive All-Ireland championships when they faced Tipperary in the decider.For long periods Tipp looked the likely winners, however, late goals from Henry Shefflin and substitute Martin Comerford finally killed off their efforts to secure a 2–22 to 0–23 victory. <mask> had collected his third All-Ireland medal. Decline

In 2010 Kilkenny defeated Galway in an eagerly-anticipated but ultimately disappointing provincial decider. A 1–19 to 1–12 victory gave <mask>, who started the game on the bench before coming on as a substitute, a fourth Leinster medal. The drive for an unprecedented fifth successive All-Ireland crown reached a head on 5 September 2010, when Kilkenny faced Tipperary in the All-Ireland decider. "The Cats" lost talisman Henry Shefflin due to injury, while Tipperary's Lar Corbett ran riot and scored a hat-trick of goals as Larkin's side fell to a 4–17 to 1–18 defeat. Following the All-Ireland decider <mask> underwent surgery on a cruciate ligament injury.An infection in his knee later ruled him out of the 2011 championship. <mask> returned to championship action


texts:
 in Kilkenny's 2–21 to 0–9 Leinster semi-final defeat of Dublin. He was confined to the substitute's bench for the rest of the championship, but collected another All-Ireland medal as a non-playing member of the panel who defeated Galway in an All-Ireland final replay. After failing to make any appearances during Kilkenny's successful league campaign in 2013, <mask> decided to retire from inter-county hurling before the start of the championship. Personal life

His family have a keen interest in horse racing, owning numerous reasonably successful horses. Presently he owns one horse that has run twice in point to point as of March 2008, named Jimandgary foaled in 2003 and trained by Patrick Cody, finishing third on both occasions. On 20 April 2008, the horse won is first race at Ballydurn in Waterford.Honours

Team

St. Kieran's College
All-Ireland Senior Colleges Hurling Championship (1): 2003
Leinster Colleges Senior Hurling Championship (2): 2002, 2003

Kilkenny
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (6): 2006, 2007, 2008 (sub), 2009, 2011 (sub), 2012 (sub)
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (6): 2005 (sub), 2006, 2007, 2008 (sub), 2009, 2010
National Hurling League (3): 2005 (sub), 2006, 2009, 2012 (sub)
All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship (2): 2004 (c), 2006
Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship (3): 2004 (c), 2005, 2006
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (2): 2002, 2003
Leinster Minor Hurling Championship (2): 2002, 2003

Leinster
Railway Cup (1): 2006

References

1985 births
Living people
Carrickshock hurlers
UCC hurlers
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
Leinster inter-provincial hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship


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Captain <mask>, MC, IDSM (10 January 1914 – 14 February 2011) was a highly decorated Indian Army Gorkha officer and a recipient of the Ashoka Chakra, the highest peacetime Indian gallantry decoration. Only the fourth Ashoka Chakra recipient to be decorated while living, he was the third Indian Army serviceman and the first Indian Army officer to have been honoured while alive. Early life
A member of a <mask> family in the Darjeeling district, <mask> enlisted in the British Indian Army on 17 July 1930, joining the 1st Battalion of 10th Gurkha Rifles. Second World War
During the Second World War, <mask> was promoted to jemadar (now naib subedar) on 1 December 1941. As an acting subedar (paid), he fought in the Burma Campaign, during which he won the Indian Distinguished Service Medal (IDSM). The citation (which was not made public), reads as follows:

10 December 1943

Subedar <mask>,  1/10 Gurkha Rifles, 63rd Indian Infantry Brigade, 17th Indian Division

On the 14th November 1943 this G.O. [Gurkha Officer] was 2nd in command of a company which was ordered to counter-attack at night against strong Japanese forces, estimated to be the major part of a battalion and supported by mortars and infantry guns.During the course of the fighting, which lasted the whole of the next day, and during which quite early in the proceedings his company commander was wounded five times, this Officer displayed the greatest coolness, courage and military skill. Initially in charge of the mortars and rear [illegible] company H.Q., he kept his Brigade H.Q. fully and continuously in the picture, gauging accurately when extra ammunition was required and organising the evacuation of the wounded. When his company commander was wounded, he ordered him back to Rear H. Q. and took over command. For some hours he kept large numbers of the enemy at bay by his oppositions,

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Man Bahadur Rai AC
Rai
Rai
Rai
Manbahadur Rai


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 ensuring he could not be surrounded, counter-attacking twice, methodically collecting a large quantity of material for identification purposes and finally when ordered to withdraw, pulling out unhurried and with great military precision. All his dead, wounded and material were got away including much enemy material, and the enemy received such a hard blow that he never followed up and indeed has never recovered the position. Throughout, this Officer’s leadership and military skill was of the highest order.Subsequently promoted to war-substantive subedar, <mask> was awarded the Military Cross (MC) on 8 October 1944. He received the decoration for, among other actions, his command of his company during the Battle of Imphal in the area of Bishnupur, Manipur. Taking command after his company commander had been killed and while he and his unit were pinned down by Japanese machine-gun fire from several bunkers, <mask> conducted a reconnaissance mission and located all of the nearby enemy bunkers. After throwing five grenades at the nearest bunkers, he devised a plan of attack and led his company in an attack which eliminated the first line of bunkers. In the full citation, which was not published, <mask> was commended for:

...his dash and courage, combined with high qualities of leadership and initiative shown by this Gurkha Officer on all occasions when his company has been in action. Indian Army service
After Indian independence, <mask>'s regiment, the 10th Gurkha Rifles, which primarily recruited soldiers of the Rai ethnicity, was allocated to the United Kingdom and became a British Army regiment. <mask> opted to serve in the Indian Army, joining the newly re-raised 11th Gorkha Rifles.On 23 August 1948, he received a short-service commission as a second lieutenant in the 11th Gorkhas (seniority from 23 August 1946). He received a regular

masks: Rai Rai Rai Rai Rai