texts:
 Have I Got News for You on 30 April 2004. There was a heated exchange between him and his teammate Paul Merton.Other television appearances
On 31 January 2005, a television programme, Kilroy: Behind the Tan, was broadcast on the BBC. Created in documentary style, it followed the politician from his election as an MEP for UKIP to his leaving the party. In early February 2005, Kilroy-Silk worked on a Channel 4 television programme called Kilroy and the Gypsies. He spent a week living with a family of Romany Gypsies at a campsite in Bedfordshire to explore their lives. He also interviewed residents of surrounding villages. In other appearances, he was the first contestant to be voted out of the 2008 edition of I'm a Celebrity....Get Me Out of Here!. On 7 November 2009, he appeared as a panellist on the BBC's Question Time programme.In November 2008, Kilroy-Silk was criticised by Derek Clark MEP. He complained that Kilroy-Silk was taking his parliamentary wage while being paid to appear in the reality TV show I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!. He thought the TV show represented a conflict of interest. References

External links

 Kilroy quits as leader of Veritas
 "Kilroy-Silk quits 'shameful' UKIP" at BBC News

1942 births
Living people
Academics of the University of Liverpool
Alumni of the London School of Economics
English television presenters
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
Politics of Lancashire
Politics of Merseyside
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
UK MPs 1979–1983
UK MPs 1983–1987
Veritas (political party) politicians
Leaders of political parties in the United Kingdom
UK Independence Party MEPs
Veritas (political party) MEPs
MEPs for England 2004–2009
British actor-politicians
People educated at Saltley Grammar School
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (British TV series) participants
British political party


type: original

texts:
<mask> (10 December 1860 – 3 May 1944) was an American physicist notable for measurement of high electrolytic resistances and conductivity of very dilute solutions. <mask> was the first woman to be awarded a Bachelors of Science (B.S.) degree from MIT, where she had to enrol as a "special" student, because the institution did not accept female students. <mask> was also the first woman to be awarded a PhD in Physics from the University of Göttingen in 1895. Maltby was also a great advocate for physics, teaching physics courses specially tailored for non-physicists. She taught concepts such as the physics of music, in an attempt to show people that physics is exciting and open to everybody. During her 31 years career as Chair of the Physics department at Barnard College, Maltby focused heavily on her students' professional advancement.<mask> was also Chair of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) Committee on Fellowships and she used her position to actively support women in engaging with physics and open doors to formal education paths. Early life

Maltby was born on the family farm in Bristolville, Ohio on December 10, 1860 to <mask> and Lydia Jane Brockway. She had two older sisters: Betsy (<mask>) Mayhew and Martha Jane <mask>. As an adult, <mask> recalled that she was interested in science as a young age—often questioning how nature worked—and that her parents encouraged her. They taught her how to use basic machinery, and her father especially supported her interest in mathematics. After Edmund's death, the Maltby family moved to Oberlin, Ohio for educational opportunities. During her years at Oberlin College, Maltby also explored her interest in music.Music became a lifelong passion of hers, from enjoying classical music on the radio at her home to

masks:
Margaret Eliza Maltby
Maltby
Maltby
Maltby
Edmund Maltby
Maltby
Maltby
Margaret Maltby


texts:
 developing one of the first academic courses about the physics of music during her tenure at Columbia University. Education
 A.B. Oberlin College 1882
 A.M. Oberlin College 1891
 B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891
 Ph.D. University of Göttingen 1895 under Walther Hermann Nernst. In 1887, <mask> enrolled at MIT and earned a B.S. degree in 1891. She was the first American woman allowed to take a graduate degree at the University of Göttingen in 1895.She was also the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in physics from Göttingen; in fact, she was the first woman to obtain a physics Ph.D. from any German university. After she received her doctorate she worked at the newly founded Institut für Physikalische Chemie at Göttingen under Walther Hermann Nernst. Invited back to Germany in 1898 to work at the Physikalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt in Charlottenburg, Maltby was research assistant to the President, Friedrich Kohlrausch, and helped set the research methodology in the field of conductivity. After returning to the United States, Maltby studied mathematical physics with Arthur Webster at Clark University from 1899 to 1900. Career
 1889-93 Instructor, Physics Department, Wellesley College
 1893-96 Doctoral Student and Research Assistant, University of Göttingen
 1896-97 Associate Professor, Physics Department, Wellesley College
 1897-98 Instructor of Mathematics and Physics, Lake Erie College
 1898-99 Research Assistant, Physikalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt, Charlottenburg, Germany
 1900-03 Instructor, Chemistry Department, Barnard College, Columbia University
 1903-10 Adjunct Professor, Physics Department, Barnard College
 1910-13 Assistant Professor, Barnard College
 1913-31 Associate Professor and Chair, Physics Department, Barnard College

Work
Most of her


texts: significant research occurred before she began teaching at Barnard College, a women's college founded in 1889, where her involvement in administration left her little time for research. Maltby was a mentor to her students, vigorously extending efforts to support their professional advancement. During her 31 years of teaching at Barnard, and the nearly 20 years that she was chair of the physics department, Maltby took a great interest in her students' learning, even introducing physics courses for non-physicists, including probably the first course in the physics of music.There are many examples of her efforts to support the professional advancement of female physicists. As chair of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) Committee on Fellowships, Maltby administered funds that supported women actively engaged in physics research during the early part of their careers. Since women were not eligible for many research fellowships because of their gender, the AAUW Fellowships were critical for maintaining a cadre of women physicists. Maltby's enormous effort contributed to the Fellowships' preservation. Despite Barnard College's Dean's Rule that stated,  "the College cannot afford to have women on the staff to whom the college work is secondary; the College is not willing to stamp with approval a woman to whom self-elected home duties can be secondary," Maltby supported women's efforts to do both. As chair of the Physics Department, she vigorously opposed the forced resignation of Harriet Brooks when she planned to marry. Physicist and History of Science interviewer Katherine Sopka wrote that her students greatly admired her.One wrote her that, "Professor <mask> was my mentor--a gracious lady--a friend and a counselor. Her most memorable advice to me was not to forego


texts:
 marriage for a career--which advice I followed and lived happily ever after." <mask> never married. The first edition of American Men of Science, published in 1906, recognized her name with star to note her as one of the country's top scientists. Publications

Scientific publications
 "Methode zur Bestimmung grosser elektrolytischer Widerstände," Zeitschrift für Physikalische Chemie 18:133-158 (1895). "Methode zur Bestimmung der Periode electrischer Schwingungen," AnPhCh 61: 553 (1897). "Das elektrische Leitvermögen wässriger Lösungen von Alkali-Chloriden und Nitraten," in Wissenschaftliche Abhandlungen der Physikalisch-Technischen Reichsanstalt.Vol. 3: 156 (1900) with F. Kohlrausch. Publications on education
"A Few Points of Comparison between German and American Universities," PAColA 2ds. 62: 1 (1896). "The Relation of Physics and Chemistry to the College Science Courses," Columbia Quarterly 18: 56 (Dec. 1915). "The Physicist," in Careers for Women, Catherine Filene, ed. (Boston: Riverside Press, 1920): 430-433."History of Fellowships Awarded by the American Association of University Women, 1888-1929". New York: Columbia University Press, 1929. Honors
 First woman to receive a Ph.D. in physics from Göttingen University, 1895
 American Association of University Women European Fellow, 1895–96
 Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1889
 Fellow American Physical Society, 1900
 Appeared in first seven editions of American Men of Science, 1906
 <mask> E<mask> Fellowship established by the American Association of University Women, 1926

Personal life
"Maltby herself never married but nevertheless enjoyed some of the pleasures of motherhood and grandmotherhood through the adoption in 1901 of the orphaned son of a close friend. "—Katherine Sopka. The quote

masks:
Maltby
Margaret
. Maltby


texts:
 above was the polite fiction accepted by Maltby's friends and associates in the academic world of Barnard College and Columbia University in the first half of the 20th century. And fiction it was. Autosomal DNA tests of <mask>'s "adopted" son's two daughters, available at Ancestry.com., show their descent from ancestral families of <mask>'s mother and of her father, evident in the DNA his daughters share with numerous other descendants of those families.It is clear that Philip Randolph Meyer was <mask>'s natural son. He was born in June 1897, six months after <mask>'s sudden resignation at the end of the Fall 1896 term "in consequence of an accident" from her post as Associate Professor of Physics at Wellesley College. Maltby reappeared to resume her teaching career as an instructor at Lake Erie College in September 1897. She returned to a research position in Germany in 1898, leaving her son in the care of a friend with a well fitted-out nursery. Upon her return to the United States in 1901, she was reunited with her son. She took up her post at Barnard College that same year. She spent the rest of her life in the Columbia University Morningside Heights community except for a year's sabbatical at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University, in 1910, a short-lived attempt to relocate to California for her retirement, and frequent and extensive traveling and touring.Death
<mask> died on May 3, 1944 at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City. References

Bibliography

Further reading

1860 births
1944 deaths
American women physicists
Wellesley College faculty
Barnard College faculty
University of Göttingen alumni
19th-century American physicists
20th-century American physicists
19th-century American women scientists
20th-century American women

masks:
Margaret Maltby
Maltby
Maltby
Maltby
Maltby


texts:
<mask>  (29 March 193624 December 2012) was an English composer of film, TV and concert music, and also a jazz pianist and occasional vocalist. He was based in New York City from 1979 until his death there in 2012. Life and career
<mask> was born at Broadstairs, Kent, but was raised in Devon during World War II. His mother, Joan Esther, née Spink (1901–1983) was a pianist who had trained with Gustav Holst and sang in the first professional performance of The Planets. His father, <mask> (1890–1948), was a children's book author, poet and lyricist, who worked with Roger Quilter on his theatre works and provided new words for some of the numbers in the Arnold Book of Old Songs. <mask> was a pupil at Leighton Park School. He later studied at the Royal Academy of Music with Howard Ferguson, Lennox Berkeley and Cornelius Cardew.Ferguson regarded him as extraordinarily brilliant, having perhaps the greatest talent of any British composer in his generation, though lacking in a personal style. During this time, <mask> attended some of the Darmstadt summer courses in 1955, where he was exposed to serialism. He later spent two years in Paris as a student of the prominent serialist Pierre Boulez between 1957 and 1959. He always used both his first names after finding another <mask> active in music. <mask> taught at the Royal Academy of Music between 1963 and 1965, at the Peabody Institute in Baltimore, United States from 1970 to 1971, and was later International Chair of Composition at the Royal Academy of Music between 1994 and the year 2000. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1977, and was knighted in 1998. <mask> produced over 200 works for the concert hall, and 50 scores for film and television.He was

masks:
Sir Richard Rodney Bennett
Bennett
Rodney Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Richard Bennett
Bennett
Bennett


texts:
 also a writer and performer of jazz songs for 50 years. Immersed in the techniques of the European avant-garde via his contact with Boulez, <mask> subsequently developed his own dramato-abstract style. In his later years, he adopted an increasingly tonal idiom. <mask> regularly performed as a jazz pianist, with such singers as Cleo Laine, Marion Montgomery (until her death in 2002), Mary Cleere Haran (until her death in 2011), and more recently with Claire Martin, performing the Great American Songbook. <mask> and Martin performed at such venues as The Oak Room at the Algonquin Hotel in New York, and The Pheasantry and Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club in London. In later years, in addition to his musical activities, <mask> became known as an artist working in the medium of collage. He exhibited these collages several times in England, including at the Holt Festival, Norfolk in 2011, and at the Swaledale Festival, Yorkshire, in 2012.The first exhibition of his collages was in London in 2010, at the South Kensington and Chelsea Mental Health Centre, curated by the Nightingale Project, a charity that takes music and art into hospitals. <mask> was a patron of this charity. <mask> is honoured with four photographic portraits in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London. <mask> was homosexual and in 1995 Gay Times nominated him as one of the most influential homosexuals in music. Anthony Meredith's biography of <mask> was published in November 2010. <mask> is survived by his sister Meg (born 1930), the poet M. R. Peacocke, with whom he collaborated on a number of vocal works. <mask>'s cremated remains are buried in Section 112, Plot 45456 at Green-wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.His grave is marked by a grey granite headstone. Music
Despite

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


texts:
 his early studies in modernist techniques, <mask>'s tastes were eclectic. He wrote in a wide range of styles, including jazz, for which he had a particular fondness. Early on, he began to write music for feature films. He said that it was as if the different styles of music that he was writing went on 'in different rooms, albeit in the same house'. Later in his career the different aspects all became equally celebrated – for example in his 75th birthday year (2011), there were numerous concerts featuring all the different strands of his work. At the BBC Proms for example his Murder on the Orient Express Suite was performed in a concert of film music, and in the same season his Dream Dancing and Jazz Calendar were also featured.Also at the Wigmore Hall, London, on 23 March 2011 (a few days before his 75th birthday), a double concert took place in which his Debussy-inspired piece Sonata After Syrinx was performed in the first concert, and in the Late Night Jazz Event which followed, <mask> and Claire Martin performed his arrangements of the Great American Songbook (Cole Porter, George Gershwin, Rodgers and Hart and so on). See also Tom Service's appreciation of <mask>'s music published in The Guardian in July 2012. Film and television scores
He wrote music for films and television; among his scores were the Doctor Who story The Aztecs (1964) for television, and the feature films Billion Dollar Brain (1967), Lady Caroline Lamb (1972) and Equus (1977). His scores for Far from the Madding Crowd (1967), Nicholas and Alexandra (1971), and Murder on the Orient Express (1974), each earned him Academy Award nominations, with Murder on the Orient Express gaining a BAFTA award. Later works include Enchanted April (1992), Four Weddings and a

masks: Bennett Bennett Bennett


texts:
 Funeral (1994), and The Tale of Sweeney Todd (1998). He was also a prolific composer of orchestral works, piano solos, choral works and operas. Despite this eclecticism, <mask>'s music rarely involved stylistic crossover.Selected works

Instrumental works
Sonata for piano (1954, first published work)
Impromptus (for guitar) (1968)
Viola Concerto (1973). Commissioned by the Northern Sinfonia for Roger Best. Concerto for alto saxophone
Scena II (for solo cello; commissioned by the Music Department of the University College of North Wales, Bangor, with funds from Welsh Arts Council, first performed by Judith Mitchell 25 April 1974
Concerto for Stan Getz (tenor saxophone, timpani & strings) (1990)
Dream Sequence for cello and piano – first performed in December 1994 at the Wigmore Hall, London by Julian Lloyd Webber and John Lenehan
Elegy for Davis
Harpsichord Concerto (1980). Premiere conducted by Leonard Slatkin. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. <mask> <mask>, harpsichord. Fanfare for brass quintet (2012)
Farnham Festival Overture (1964) for orchestra
The Four Seasons (1991) for Symphonic Wind Ensemble
A Little Suite, based on selections from <mask>'s song cycles The Insect World and The Aviary.Morning Music for wind band
 Music for Strings
Over the Hills and Far Away for piano 4 hands (1991)
Party Piece for orchestra
Reflections on a Sixteenth Century Tune for string orchestra or double wind quintet (1999)
Sonata for solo guitar (1983)
Sonatina for solo clarinet
Summer Music for flute and piano
Symphony No. 1 (1965)
Symphony No. 2 (1968). Commissioned by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Symphony No. 3 (1987)
Marimba Concerto (1988)
Percussion Concerto (1990). 1 (with works by Bax and Berkeley) – Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Igor

masks:
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett
Rodney Bennett


texts:
 Buketoff (RCA)
1972 Jazz Calendar / Piano Concerto – Stephen Bishop-Kovacevich, London Symphony Orchestra, Alexander Gibson (Philips)
1979 Spells / Aubade – Jane Manning, Philharmonia Orchestra, David Willcocks, David Atherton (Argo)
1995 Partita / Four Jazz Songs / Enchanted April Suite – Britten Sinfonia, Nicholas Cleobury, the composer, <mask> (BBC)
1996 Diversions / Symphony No. 3 / Concerto for Violin and Orchestra – Monte Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra, James DePreist (Koch)
2017 Bennett: Orchestral Works , Vol 1 (Celebration; Marimba Concerto; Symphony No.3; Summer Music; Sinfonietta) – BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, John Wilson (Chandos)
2018 <mask>: Orchestral Works , Vol 2 (Concerto for Stan Getz; Symphony No. 2; Serenade; Partita) – BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, John Wilson (Chandos)
2019 <mask>: Orchestral Works, Vol 3 (Symphony No. 1; A History of the Dansant; Reflections on a 16th Century Tune; Zodiac) – BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, John Wilson (Chandos)
2020 <mask>: Orchestral Works, Vol 4 (Aubade; Piano Concerto; Anniversaries; Country Dances, Book One, Troubadour Music) – BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, John Wilson (Chandos)
Choral
1999 Stuff and Nonsense  (Astounding Sounds for London Oriana Choir)
2013 Letters to Lindbergh (Signum UK)
2013 Sea Change: Choral Music of <mask> <mask> – The Cambridge Singers, the composer and John Rutter (Collegium Records)

Selected TV and filmography

 Pickup Alley (1957)
 Face in the Night (1957)
 The Safecracker (1958)
 Indiscreet (1958)
 The Man Inside (1959)
 The Man Who Could Cheat Death (1959)
 The Angry Hills (1959)
 Chance Meeting (1959)
 The Devil's Disciple (1959)
 The Mark (1961)
 Only Two Can Play (1962)
 Satan Never Sleeps (1962)
 The Wrong Arm of the Law (1963)

masks:
Neil Richardson
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett


texts:
 Heavens Above! (Authorised biography.) Anthony Meredith (with Paul Harris). Omnibus. .
 "Composer Sir <mask> <mask> dies aged 76." Charlotte Higgins, The Guardian, 25 December 2012."Sir <mask> <mask>." (Daily Telegraph Obituary.) 25 December 2012. "<mask> <mask>, British Composer, Dies at 76." By Zachary Wolfe, The New York Times, 30 December 2012. Timothy Reynish, "British Wind Music", paper presented to the 2005 CBDNA National Conference

External links

Biography and list of works, published by Novello & Company Ltd
 <mask> <mask> biography and works on the UE website

 Conversation between <mask> <mask> and Claire Martin – British Library sound recording
Interview with <mask> <mask> by Bruce Duffie, 25 March 1988
<mask> <mask> at Epdlp (Spanish)
Appearance on Desert Island Discs, 19 October 1997

1936 births
2012 deaths
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
LGBT classical composers
LGBT film score composers
LGBT jazz composers
Academics of the Royal Academy of Music
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music
Fellows of the Royal Academy of Music
Best Original Music BAFTA Award winners
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
English opera composers
Male opera composers
British ballet composers
English film score composers
English male film score composers
English jazz composers
Male jazz composers
English classical composers
English male classical composers
Knights Bachelor
Composers awarded knighthoods
Light music composers
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
People educated at Leighton Park School
People from Broadstairs
Pupils of Lennox Berkeley
Musicians from Kent
20th-century English composers
20th-century British male musicians
21st-century British male musicians
20th-century jazz

masks:
Richard Rodney
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett
Richard Rodney
Bennett


texts:
<mask> (born 25 March 1991) is an English professional footballer who plays as a left back or left-sided midfielder for Championship club Millwall. <mask> came through Wolverhampton Wanderers' academy to turn professional in 2009. Although he never played a first team match for the club, he had a series of loan moves while a Wolves player, culminating in a move to Bournemouth that became a permanent transfer in January 2012. <mask> signed for Millwall in May 2012. Club career

Wolves
Born in Rowley Regis, England, <mask> is a product of Wolves' academy, having joined the club at the age of nine, and signed a professional contract – running until Summer 2010 – with the club in February 2009, aged 18. He immediately departed for a spell on loan at Hungarian club Újpest, a partner club of Wolves, and made his Újpest debut, in a 2–0 win over Siófok on 7 March 2009. <mask> then scored his first Újpest goal on 24 April 2009, in a 3–0 win over Budapest Honvéd.<mask> went on to make eight appearances, scoring once, and helped them qualify for the newly formed UEFA Europa League. During this season, he also won Wolves' Academy Player of the Season Award. <mask> joined League One club Southend United on loan on 24 November 2009. <mask> made his Southend United debut on the same day, where he made his first start, in a 2–0 loss against Tranmere Rovers. Then on 12 December 2009, <mask> provided an assist for Francis Laurent to score the first goal of the game against Hartlepool United as they went on to win 3–2. <mask> established himself in the first team, playing in the left–back position. After extending his loan spell for another month, it was subsequently later extended until the end of the 2009–10 season.Despite suffering an injury, <mask> made 17 appearances in total for the Shrimpers during a campaign

masks:
Scott Liam Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone


texts:
 that ended in relegation. After his loan spell at Southend United came to an end, <mask> signed a one–year contract extension with the club. On 22 October 2010, <mask> went out on loan again, joining League Two club Burton Albion on a one–month deal. <mask> made his Burton Albion debut, the next day, playing 90 minutes, in a 3–0 win over Bradford City. During the match, <mask> made an impressive display, helping the club keep a clean sheet and almost scored, earning him a Man of the Match Award. Having made 11 appearance so far, <mask>'s loan spell with the club was extended until the end of the season. Despite suffering from injuries, <mask> scored his first goal in English football on 30 April 2011 in a 1–1 draw against former club Southend United and went on to make 22 appearances.<mask> was linked with a return to Burton Albion on loan ahead of the 2011–12 season, but this was ruled out by Manager Paul Peschisolido and <mask>, himself. Although <mask> signed a new contract, Wolves put a price tag on <mask> of about £150K. AFC Bournemouth

On 18 July 2011, <mask> joined League One side AFC Bournemouth on an initial six-month loan deal. He made his Bournemouth debut, in the opening game of the season, in a 3–0 loss against Charlton Athletic. <mask> then scored three goals in three games between 29 October 2011 and 12 November 2011 against Preston North End, Scunthorpe United and Gillingham in the first round of FA Cup. After losing his place in the left–back position to Warren Cummings, <mask> was moved into an unfamiliar left–midfield role by manager Lee Bradbury. After becoming a regular player for the Cherries, a permanent transfer was agreed on 23 December 2011, and, upon the re-opening of the transfer in January 2012, <mask> formally signed a three-and-a half-year contract for an

masks: Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone


texts:
 undisclosed fee, believed to be £150,000.However, <mask> suffered a hamstring injury that kept him out for between two and three weeks, but sidelined for a lot longer. <mask> scored in his first game after signing for the club on a permanent basis and set up a goal for Matt Tubbs, in a 2–0 win over Exeter City on 7 February 2012. <mask> scored two more goals, as the season progressed, against Stevenage and Huddersfield Town. <mask> later finished the 2011–12 season, making thirty–two appearances and scoring five times. Millwall

On 30 May 2012, <mask> joined Millwall in a move that included former Cherries player Josh McQuoid returning to Bournemouth as part of a swap deal. But <mask> left Bournemouth on a bad note when he made a comment that made a "section of Bournemouth supporters" upset. Upon joining the club, <mask> was given a number 28 shirt ahead of the 2011–12 season.<mask> made his Millwall debut for the club, in the first round of League Cup, against Crawley Town and played the whole 120 minutes of the match, including extra time, but Millwall were eliminated after losing 5–2 in a penalty shoot–out. <mask> made his league debut, in the opening game of the season, in a 2–0 loss against Blackpool and scored in the next game, in a 2–1 win over Peterborough United three days later on 21 August 2012. Howevever, <mask> struggled to establish himself in the first team, as he spent most of the season on the substitute bench, as well as, his own injury concern. <mask> finished his first season at Millwall, making 16 appearance and scoring once in all competitions. In the 2013–14 season, <mask> continued to be in the sidelined at the start of the season and made his first appearance of the season, playing as a left–back, in a 3–1 win over Blackpool on 17 September 2013. Two weeks after his

masks: Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone


texts:
 making return, <mask> scored his first Millwall goal, in a 2–0 win over Leeds United. During a 2–2 draw against Burnley on 2 November 2013, <mask> suffered an injury that saw him substituted after just seven minutes and, after undergoing a scan, it was found that he did not have any damage to his ligament.After weeks on the sidelines, <mask> made his return to the first team, in a 1–0 win over Barnsley on 23 November 2013. <mask> continued to suffer from injury, as the season progressed. A week after making his return, <mask> scored his third goal for the club, in a 2–1 win over Nottingham Forest on 5 April 2014. At the end of the 2013–14 Championship season <mask> came second in the club "Player of the Year" after a string of impressive performances, including a performance at QPR, in which he scored a 91st-minute equaliser in a 1–1 draw on 26 April 2014. This was later ranked number nine as the key moment of the 2013–14 campaign for Millwall. Despite this, <mask> finished the 2013–14 season, making 33 appearance and scoring two times. In the 2014–15 season, <mask> continued to be a first team regular and scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 win over Blackpool on 30 August 2014.However, <mask> suffered his own injury concerns, from which he managed to recover and regain his first team place. Despite Millwall's struggles, <mask>'s performance attracted interest from Cardiff City, who had their bid from Millwall accepted. Cardiff City
<mask> signed a two and a half year deal with Championship rivals' Cardiff City on 8 January 2015. <mask> was previously linked with a move to Bundesliga side Borussia Dortmund, who made a bid for him before going to Cardiff City. Two days after signing for the club, <mask> made his Cardiff City debut, where he made his first start, in a 1–1 draw with Fulham.

masks:
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Scott Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone


texts:
 <mask> then provided assist for Kenwyne Jones to score an opener, in a 1–1 draw against Sheffield Wednesday on 7 February 2015. However, <mask> suffered injuries as the 2014–15 season progressed.<mask> ended the half of the 2014–15 season with Cardiff City, making thirteen appearances. In the 2015–16 season, <mask> started well when he scored an equaliser against Queens Park Rangers in a 2–2 draw. His performance earned him the Man of the Match by the fans, due to "ran up and down the left flank like a midfielder". This was followed by his second in a 3–2 win away to Bolton Wanderers. <mask> went on to establish himself in the left–back position and went on to make forty–one appearances and scoring twice, having missed five games, due to four on the substitute bench and one over illness. With his contract expiring at the end of the 2015–16 season, <mask>'s future at Cardiff City was in doubt, especially with the new management of Paul Trollope. However, <mask> was expected not to be included in the first team ahead of the 2016–17 season, due to the pre-season form of Declan John.Fulham
On 19 July 2016, <mask> joined Championship side Fulham on a two-year deal in a swap deal with Jazz Richards joining Cardiff. <mask> made his Fulham debut, in the opening game of the season, where he made his first start and played 85 minutes, in a 1–0 win over Newcastle United. Two weeks later, on 20 August 2016, <mask> played against his former club, Cardiff City, in a 2–2 draw. <mask> played a vital role for Fulham against Middlesbrough in the second round of EFL Cup when he provided a double assist, in a 2–1 win and after the match, <mask> was voted Man of the Match by fans. <mask> scored his first goal for Fulham in a 4–2 win against Barnsley on 15 October 2016. On 22 April 2017, <mask> scored Fulham's


texts:
 equalising goal in an away game against eventual play-off winners Huddersfield Town, with Fulham coming back from 1–0 down to comfortably win 4–1. <mask> played in both legs of Fulham's Championship play-off semi-final against Reading, on 13 May and 16 May 2017 respectively, with Fulham losing 2–1 on aggregate.Huddersfield Town
On 5 July 2017, <mask> joined Premier League club Huddersfield Town for an undisclosed fee, signing a three-year deal with the club. He made his debut for the club in a 2–1 victory over Rotherham United in the English League Cup. Derby County
On 8 August 2018, <mask> returned to the Championship by signing for Derby County for an undisclosed fee, signing a three-year deal with the club. He scored his first goal for Derby against West Bromwich Albion on 24 October 2018. On 14 June 2021 it was announced that he would leave Derby at the end of the season, following the expiry of his contract. International career
In late–August, <mask> received his first call–up by England U19 and made his England U19 debut on 10 September 2009, in a 3–1 win over Russia U19 and went on to make six appearances for England U19. In February 2011, <mask> was called–up by England U20.However, <mask> was forced to withdraw from the squad after suffering tonsillitis. Career statistics

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
English footballers
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Burton Albion F.C. players
Újpest FC players
AFC Bournemouth players
Millwall F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Fulham F.C.players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Expatriate footballers in Hungary
England youth international footballers
People from Rowley

masks: Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone Malone


texts:
<mask> (; 5 April 1929 – 19 March 2008) was a leading Belgian author who published under his own name as well as various pseudonyms. <mask>' literary contributions spanned the genres of drama, the novel, and poetry; he also left a legacy as a painter and film director. He wrote primarily in Dutch, although he also wrote some poetry in English. He won the 2000 International Nonino Prize in Italy. His death by euthanasia, which is legal in Belgium, led to considerable controversy. Life
<mask> was born on 5 April 1929 at Sint-Janshospitaal in Bruges, Belgium. He was the eldest of four sons born to <mask> and Germaine Vanderlinden.Jozef worked as a printer but was also fond of theatre. <mask> was educated at a boarding school led by nuns in Aalbeke and experienced the German occupation of Belgium during World War II. The experience was formative, and would later be adapted by <mask> into his semi-autobiographical The Sorrow of Belgium (1983). Many of <mask>' teachers were Flemish nationalists who were sympathetic to fascism, and <mask> joined the pro-German youth wing of the Flemish National Union. His father was also briefly detained after the Liberation for collaborationism. A sympathizer of the political left at a more mature period in his life, <mask> lauded the socialist model after a visit to Cuba in the 1960s. <mask>' prominence in literary circles and his debut as a novelist came in 1950, with the publication of his De Metsiers at age twenty-one.His first published poems had in fact been printed by his father as early as 1947. He lived in Paris from 1950 until 1952, where he met many of the members of the CoBrA art movement. From February 1953 until the beginning of 1955, <mask> lived in Italy where his girlfriend  (born in 1928) acted

masks:
Hugo Maurice Julien Claus
Claus
Hugo Claus
Jozef Claus
Hugo
Claus
Claus
Claus
Claus
Claus
Hugo Claus


texts:
 in a few films. They were married on 26 May 1955, and had a son, Thomas, on 7 October 1963. In the early 1970s, he had an affair with actress Sylvia Kristel, who was 23 years younger, with whom he had a son, Arthur, in 1975. They lived in the Raamgracht 5–7 building in Amsterdam. The relationship ended in 1977, when she left him for actor Ian McShane.He was a "contrarian", of "anarchist spirit". Journalist Guy Duplat recalls that <mask> had organized in Knokke the election of a "Miss Knokke Festival", which was a typical beauty contest, except for the <mask> ruling that the members of the all-male jury would have to be naked. Literary career

<mask> was considered to be one of the most important contemporary Belgian authors. <mask> published the novel Schola Nostra (1971) under the pseudonym Dorothea Van Male. He also used the pseudonyms Jan Hyoens and Thea Streiner. The 1962 De verwondering (The Astonishment) and the 1983 Het verdriet van België (The Sorrow of Belgium) rank among <mask>' most significant works as a novelist. Lee views Het verdriet van België as a postmodern critique of national identity.Most prolific in literary endeavors as a dramatist, <mask> wrote 35 original pieces and 31 translations from English, Greek, Latin, French and Spanish plays and novels. His dramatic sketch Masscheroen was first staged at Knokke Casino and featured an all-nude cast: three naked men were given the task of portraying the Christian Holy Trinity of God the father, God the son, and the Holy Spirit; the work also made light of the Holy Virgin, a Belgian saint, and the Three Wise Men. Attacked as blasphemous and deleterious to the public's moral well-being, the light-hearted play's performance triggered a notable legal case in which <mask> was

masks:
Claus
Claus
Hugo Claus
Claus
Claus
Claus
Claus


texts:
 prosecuted: convicted on charges of public indecency, <mask> was ordered to pay a ten-thousand-Belgian franc fine and serve a four-month prison sentence. The prison term was reduced to a suspended sentence after a public outcry. <mask> also wrote the script of a satirical comic strip, "De Avonturen van Belgman" ("The Adventures of Belgian Man") in 1967, which spoofed the Belgian bi-lingual troubles. The strip itself was drawn by artist <mask> (<mask> Kempeneer). <mask>' name had been put forward many times for the Nobel Prize in literature, on which he would casually comment "this prize money would suit me fine".Painting and film
As a painter, <mask> was a participant in the CoBrA art movement from 1950. He had developed friendships with some of its members, and illustrated a book by Pierre Alechinsky in 1949. He collaborated with key figures in the movement including Karel Appel and Corneille and participated in some exhibitions. He later used his experiences of this time in his book Een zachte vernieling (Mild Destruction). <mask> directed seven films between 1964 and 2001. His film Het sacrament was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1990 Cannes Film Festival. Death
<mask> suffered from Alzheimer's disease and requested his life to be terminated through euthanasia, a legal procedure in Belgium, at the Middelheim Hospital in Antwerp on 19 March 2008.Bert Anciaux, then Flemish Minister of Culture, stated "I knew him well enough to know that he wanted to depart with pride and dignity." Former Belgian Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt said that he imagined the onset of Alzheimer's must have been "inevitable and unbearable torture". "I can live with the fact that he decided thus," he said, "because he left us as a great glowing

masks:
Claus
Claus
Hugoké
Hugo de
Hugo Claus
Claus
Claus
Claus


texts:
 star, right on time, just before he would have collapsed into a Stellar black hole." His death by euthanasia has received criticism from the Roman Catholic Church and the Belgian Alzheimer League. The Roman Catholic Church criticized the media coverage; Belgian Cardinal Godfried Danneels referred to <mask>' euthanasia in his Easter Homily. The Belgian Alzheimer League respects <mask>' decision, but believes the media coverage of his death neglects other options for Alzheimer's patients. Prizes

Amongst others:
 1950 –  for
 1952 – Arkprijs van het Vrije Woord for De Metsiers
 1964 – August Beernaertprize for De verwondering
 1965 – Henriëtte Roland Holst-prize for all his plays
 1967 – Edmond Hustinxprize for all his plays
 1979 – Constantijn Huygens Prize
 1985 – Cestoda-prize
 1986 – Herman Gorterprize for Alibi
 1986 – Prijs der Nederlandse Letteren
 1994 – Prijs voor Meesterschap for his complete oeuvre
 1994 – VSB Poetry Prize for De Sporen
 1997 – Libris Prize for De Geruchten
 1998 – Aristeion Prize for De Geruchten
 2000 – International Nonino Prize for La sofferenza del Belgio

Bibliography
<mask> wrote over a thousand pages of poetry, more than sixty plays, over twenty novels and several essays, film scripts, libretti and translations.Only a small part of this œuvre has been translated into English:
 Prose:
 The Duck Hunt, 1955 (De Metsiers, 1950)
 Sister of Earth, 1970 (De Metsiers, 1950)
 The Sorrow of Belgium, 1990 (Het verdriet van België, 1983) ()
 The Swordfish, 1996 (De Zwaardvis, 1989) ()
 Desire, 1997 (Het verlangen, 1978) ()
 Wonder, 2009 (De verwondering, 1962) ()
 Poetry:
 with Karel Appel: Love Song, 1963 (written in English)
 Four Flemish Poets: <mask>, Gust Gils, Paul Snoek, Hugues C. Pernath / edited by Peter

masks:
Claus
Claus
Claus
Hugo Claus


texts:
<mask> Bell, 1999) and Stellar Places (Moyer Bell, 2007), and three works of fiction, the novel Rails Under My Back (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2000), a story collection Holding Pattern (Graywolf Press, 2008) and a second novel, Song of the Shank (Graywolf Press, 2014). In writing about his fiction, reviewers often note his lyrical use of language and his playful use of form to write about African-American life. His poems tend to focus on music, mythology, history, film, and other sources, rather than narrative or autobiographical experiences. Early life
<mask> was born in 1962 in Chicago, and raised on the South Side of Chicago, a neighborhood that he says informs the setting of his first novel Rails Under My Back and the stories in his collection Holding Pattern. For <mask>, the 1980s in Chicago and other black communities across America represented an "apocalyptic moment" with the introduction of crack cocaine and the violence and other forms of destruction and devastation it brought, experiences that he feels have been underrepresented in literary fiction. (Source: interview with Michael Antonucci)

<mask> attended public schools in Chicago, then completed all of his university education at the University of Illinois at Chicago, where he holds a Ph.D. in English (Creative Writing).Career
He is a professor in the University of Virginia's Creative Writing Program on paid administrative leave as of January 2019. <mask>'s administrative leave resulted from his November 8, 2018 arrest. He was charged with felony strangulation and misdemeanor simple domestic battery. A family member said she had been choked by him to the point where she felt like she couldn’t breathe. She had scratch marks on her neck. https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/29/uva-professor-charged-with-strangulation-placed-on/

Prior to this, he was

masks:
Jeffery Renard Allenyer
Jeffery Renard Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen


texts:
 Professor of English at Queens College, City University of New York and a faculty member in the writing program at The New School and in the low residency MFA writing program at Fairleigh Dickinson University. He has taught in the writing program at Columbia University and in many distinguished writers’ conferences and programs around the world including: Cave Canem, the Summer Literary Seminars Program in St. Petersburg, Russia, the Kwani?LitFest in Kenya, the Zora Neale Hurston/Richard Wright Foundation, North Country Retreat for Writers of Color, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Farafina Trust Workshop in Lagos, the American Writers Festival in Singapore, and VONA. He is the fiction director for the Norman Mailer Center’s Writers Colony. He is the co-founder and president of the Pan African Literary Forum, an international, non-profit literary organization that aids to help writers on the African continent. His essays, reviews, fiction, and poetry have appeared in numerous publications, including The Chicago Tribune, Poets & Writers, Triquarterly, Ploughshares, Bomb, Hambone, The Antioch Review, StoryQuarterly, African Voices, St. Petersburg Review, African American Review, Callaloo, Arkansas Review, Other Voices, Black Renaissance Noire, Writer's Digest, and XCP:Cross Cultural Poetics. His work has also appeared in several anthologies, including 110 Stories: New York Writes After September 11, Rainbow Darkness: An Anthology of African American Poetry, Chicago Noir, Homeground: Language for an American Landscape, and Best African American Fiction 2010. He is presently at work on a collection of stories and novellas called Radar Country that in part uses his travels on the African continent to frame an exploration of subjects such as place, race, religion and faith, music and culture, identity, and family. Africa
<mask> has worked


texts:
 with developing writers around the African continent.In 2006, he taught for the Kwani? Literary festival in Nairobi, Kenya. With fellow author Arthur Flowers, he founded the Pan African Literary Forum, which held an international writers’ conference in Accra, Ghana, in July 2008 that featured more than one hundred participants. The following fall he became deathly ill with malaria (and resulting complications) he had contracted while in West Africa, and spent more than six weeks in the hospital. (Source: Minna Proctor in the introduction to the Spring 2009 issue of The Literary Review.) In August 2012, <mask> taught for Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Farafina Trust Workshop in Lagos, Nigeria. That same year, he also served as the Program Director for Literature for the Jahazi Literary and Jazz Festival in Zanzibar.In his work with the Norman Mailer Center’s Writers Colony, he has worked with a number of emerging writers from the African continent, including A. Igoni Barrett, Yewande Omotoso, Samuel Kolawole, and Victor Ehikhmamenor. Under the auspices of the Pan African Literary Forum, in 2012 <mask> organized a national reading tour for South African Poet Laureate Keorapetse Kgositsile. The Pan African Literary Forum has also collaborated on readings and panel discussions at The New School and for the National Black Writers Conference at Medgar Evers College. In the essay "Water Brought Us" published in Callaloo in 2007, <mask> examines how his travels on the African continent were reshaping his thoughts about race, slavery, and place. In subsequent interviews, he has talked about how the time he spent on the Swahili islands of Lamu (off the Kenyan coast) and Zanzibar in East Africa helped shape his creation of the fictional island called Edgemere in his 2014 novel Song of the Shank. Awards
<mask> was awarded The P.E.N. Discovery

masks: Allen Allen Allen Allen


texts:
 Prize in 1989.His widely celebrated novel, Rails Under My Back, won the Chicago Tribune’s Heartland Prize for Fiction. His story collection Holding Pattern won the Ernest J. Gaines Award for Literary Excellence. He has also been awarded a Whiting Award, a support grant in Innovative Literature from Creative Capital, the Chicago Public Library’s Twenty First Century Award, Recognition for Pioneering Achievements in Fiction from the African American Literature and Culture Association, the 2003 Charles Angoff Award for Fiction from The Literary Review, and special citations from the Society for Midlands Authors and the Zora Neale Hurston/Richard Wright Foundation. He has been a fellow at The Dorothy L. and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at The New York Public Library, a John Farrar Fellow in Fiction at the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, and a Walter E. Dakins Fellow in Fiction at the Sewanee Writers' Conference.. He received a Guggenheim Fellowship in fiction in 2015

Editing
<mask> is an advisory editor for the journal Black Renaissance Noire, which is published under the auspices of New York University’s Institute of African American Affairs. He was the guest editor for the Spring 2014 issue of Kweli Literary Magazine, as well as the Winter 2009 issue of The Literary Review, which focused on emerging writers from the African continent. He was also the guest poetry editor for the Spring 2014 issue of Fifth Wednesday Journal, a special section honoring the work of blues poet Sterling Plumpp.Personal life
<mask> has 2 children from a prior relationship. He has 2 children from his relationship with Zawadi Kagoma. Works available online
"Days", Memorious 2
"Prophet in Lace", Memorious 2

Books
 Harbors and Spirits (Moyer Bell, 1999), Asphodel, 1999. Stellar Places (Moyer Bell 2007) Asphodel Press, 2007.

masks: Allen Allen


texts:
 Anthologies
 John G. Cawelti (ed. ), Leon Forrest: Introductions and Interpretations, Popular Press, 1997. Tony Medina, Luis Reyes Riveria (eds), Bum Rush the Page: A Def Poetry Jam, Broadway Books, 2001.Keith Tuma (ed. ), 110 Stories: New York Writes after September 11", New York University Press (September 11, 2002),
 Rainbow Darkness: An Anthology of African American Poetry, Miami University Press (February 28, 2006). Barry Lopez, Debra Gwartney (eds), Homeground: Language for an American Landscape, Trinity University Press (October 2006). Neil Pollack (ed. ), Chicago Noir, Akshaic Books, 2005. E. Lynn Harris and Marita Golden (eds), Gumbo: An Anthology of African American Writing, Harlem Moon Broadway Books, 2002. Gerard Early and Randall Kennedy (eds), "Best African American 2010", One World/Ballantine, 2009.References

Sources
 Shelf Unbound
 "Interview with Robin Steinberg, The Steinberg Review"
 "Reimagining Blind Tom, Laura Pegram & Ivelisse Rodriguez Interview <mask> <mask> <mask>", Kweli Literary Journal, June 29, 2011. "Walking Sebold’s Spider: Michael A Antonnuci talks with <mask> <mask> <mask>", Other Voices #43. Reginal S. Young, "From ‘Black Kurt Vonnegut’ to Pan-African Bard: An Interview with <mask> <mask> <mask>". "Interview with Ramola D."
 Kate Tuttle, "<mask> <mask> <mask> detects alternate history of slave’s genius." The Boston Globe, June 14, 2014. Mitchell S. Jackson, "Command Performance", The New York Times Book Review'', June 22, 2014. Anne E. Bromely, "From Amsterdam to Zanzibar: New UVA Professor <mask> <mask> on Writing," Feb. 22, 2016 https://news.virginia.edu/content/amsterdam-zanzibar-new-uva-professor-jeffery-allen-writing

External links
Profile at The Whiting Foundation

1962 births
Poets from Illinois
Living people
Writers from Chicago
PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction winners
21st-century

masks: Jeffery Renard Allen Jeffery Renard Allen Jeffery Renard Allen Jeffery Renard Allen Jeffery Allen


texts:
<mask> (, 4 January 1977) is a Faroese musician, composer, singer-songwriter and producer. He is a winner of multiple Danish Music Awards and has toured globally since his debut release, Poetry & Aeroplanes, in 2003. <mask> was born in Hoyvík. Since 2001 he has dedicated himself to playing and writing music in English full-time, and has released six studio albums as a solo artist. He has additionally produced, written for, or worked with multiple international artists including Seal, Corinne Bailey Rae, Netherlands Wind Ensemble, Emilie Simon, International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE), Holland Baroque Society, Nolwenn Leroy, Nico Muhly, and Ane Brun. His songs have appeared on major motion picture soundtracks and numerous compilations. Studio albums

Poetry and Aeroplanes
After finding both a publishing deal with Windswept Pacific and a record contract with Universal Records in the United States, the Faroe Islands awarded him its 2004 "Businessman of the Year" award.His first major album, Poetry & Aeroplanes, released in 2003, was recorded in Los Angeles and Spain and featured a number of prominent studio musicians such as Pino Palladino, Matt Chamberlain and the production of Rupert Hine. Within months of its debut, the record found a following among many of popular music's inner circle. Extensive touring in the US and Canada and rave reviews and industry/musician buzz led to opening slots on tours with Suzanne Vega, Glen Phillips, Rufus Wainwright, Aimee Mann, and John Mayer. John Mayer later described the album in his Esquire magazine article: "it may be one of the best albums to come around in the last five years...Music like this is jet fuel on the fire of a broken heart. Even if you think the flame has died, there's at least one lyric that'll hit that last hot spot, and then you'll find yourself as fucked as you were the day you lied

masks:
Teitur Lassen
Teitur


texts:
 and said you never wanted to see her again. Enjoy." Teitur was featured on MTV's You Hear it First program.While not picked up by mainstream radio, several of the songs on Poetry & Aeroplanes found airplay on major television and motion picture soundtracks, most recently in the 2006 films Aquamarine and My Super Ex-Girlfriend. Teitur continued to tour extensively in over 20 countries, building a firm following and respect amongst media and the musician community, despite the lack of commercial marketing by Universal Records. Stay Under the Stars
On 20 April 2006, Teitur's management issued a statement that he had dropped Universal as his record label following months of legal problems and creative differences, and from then on his records would be released on Arlo and Betty Recordings, a new label, run by his manager, and named after his two vintage Gibson guitars. His second studio record Stay Under the Stars, produced by Martin Terefe (Jason Mraz, Ron Sexsmith, KT Tunstall, Train), was released in May 2006 in Scandinavia on Arlo and Betty, licensed to the indie label Playground Music. After spending several months in the Danish Top-40, the album was released in the U.S. and Canada on 5 September 2006 on the newly formed Equator Records, and on iTunes on 8 September 2006 and Edel Records in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The songs circle around the question asked in The Beatles' "Eleanor Rigby" lyric, "All the lonely people, where do they all come from?" and are written in first person about characters such as hitchhikers, burglars, night shift workers, star gazers and a carousel attendant.Also included is a re-arrangement of the Jerry Lee Lewis classic "Great Balls of Fire." Káta Hornið
In 2007, Teitur released an album performed entirely in his native Faroese language under the title Káta Hornið. It was initially released in the


texts:
 Faroe Islands and Iceland, and Teitur toured throughout the Faroe Islands in its support. The album was recorded in a summer vacation house in Tisvildeleje, Denmark, in January 2007 and mixed in Santa Barbara, California, later in the year. The Singer
In October 2007, Teitur started recording a new album, The Singer. The recording studio was set up in the barn of the famous house "Fridhem" on the island of Gotland, former home and dying place of world-renowned director Ingmar Bergman. The album was produced by Teitur and recorded and engineered by his long-time live sound engineer Jonas Bloch Danielsen, with arranger collaborator Tróndur Bogason.The album was released in Scandinavia on 11 February 2008, and a few months later in the rest of world. In 2009, he was awarded "Danish singer/songwriter Album of the Year" for The Singer at the Danish Music Awards 2009 and Albums of the Week in the UK's Guardian and Independent. Let the Dog Drive Home
Teitur recorded his next album, Let the Dog Drive Home, in early 2010 in Copenhagen, with some of his regular musicians and collaborators, arranger Tróndur Bogason, drummer Derek Murphy (Atlanta, Georgia), bass player Mikael Blak (Faroe Islands), and Nikolaj Torp Larsen (London), and a host of guest musicians, and backing singers. Teitur once again produced the album, which was recorded and engineered by his regular cohort Jonas Bloch Danielsen and mixed by George Tandero (Norway) who also recorded and mixed Stay Under the Stars. The song title that spawned the album title is a metaphor for relaxing and letting things just happen. The artwork for the album, is based on a series of drawings by Teitur of a dog character, reflecting some of the lyrics in the album; the graphic design being handled, as on all his albums, by London-based Bob McKie with direction by Christian Ulf-Hansen. The album was


texts:
 released in October 2010 in Scandinavia, reaching the top 10 in Denmark, preceded by the single "You Never Leave L.A." and in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Benelux and Italy, also charting in the Netherlands; the single's animated video based on the dog character of the album artwork, directed by Alex Lee, took nearly six months to make.The first single in the UK and Ireland was the track "Betty Hedges", and the album was released on 11 April 2011 there, to great reviews, including "Album of the Week" in The Independent. Story Music
In 2013, Teitur released his fifth studio album in English. The album written, produced and arranged by Teitur is the first one recorded on the Faroe Islands, and it features 78 local musicians from the age of 7 to 83. The recording took place in Studio Bloch, the first professional recording studio on the Faroes, built by long-time collaborator Jonas Bloch Danielsen, who also engineered and recorded the album. The style is described as world music, and it features many references to Faroese culture and traditions such as ring dance, folk music, monotony and nature. The song "It's Not Funny Anymore" was arranged for orchestra by Van Dyke Parks and recorded in the Eindhoven Concertgebouw by Reyn Ouwehand, performed by members of the Holland Baroque Society and additional musicians. The first single "Rock and Roll Band" was playlisted on 120 American radio stations.The album was awarded Artistic Achievement of the Year on the Faroe Islands. An interactive film about the album recordings is in production. I Want To Be Kind
In 2018, Teitur released his album I Want To Be Kind, recorded and mixed in Reservoir Studios in New York, USA. The album was produced by well known musician/producer Thomas Bartlett (aka Doveman), with additional production by Teitur, and mixed by Patrick Dillett. Teitur sang all the


texts:
 vocals and Teitur and Thomas played most of the instruments on the album, with some additional bass clarinet by Doug Wieselman. Other works
In 2005, Teitur sang the track "Syner" on the 2005 "Andersen's Drømme" album, produced and compiled by Danish producer Nikolaj Nørlund. Norlund went on to produce Teitur's version of "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)" for the Danish Christmas album, Fra Danske Hjerter (translated as From Danish Hearts) in 2010.In 2006 Grammy winner Corinne Bailey Rae released a song she co-wrote with Teitur "Choux Pastry Heart" on her debut album which sold 4 million copies worldwide and debuted at number one in the British charts. In 2008 Teitur collaborated with composer Nico Muhly for the piece Confessions for the Holland Baroque Society. Confessions is a 14-piece song cycle for baroque instruments and voice. The music accompanies a series of mundane internet videos. Confessions was performed four times in 2008 and an additional nine shows around Holland in 2010 including at the famous Concertgebouw in Amsterdam. The album was released by Nonesuch Records in 2016. Teitur produced and arranged the album "Le Cheshire Cat et Moi" in 2009 for French superstar Nolwenn Leroy, in addition to co-writing five of the songs.In 2010, the legendary Italian singer Mina recorded <mask>'s song "You Get Me" as a duet with Seal, which was the first single from her album Caramella, which went top 3 in Italy. Seal went on to record the song again, with David Foster producing, for Seal's album "Commitment", which charted in 12 countries, also recording it as a duet with Concha Buika (Spain), TinkaBelle (Switzerland) and Anna Eriksson (Finland). In 2011, Teitur wrote a seven-piece song cycle for choir and orchestra called "Weekdays", which was performed in late 2011 by the Danish National Symphony Orchestra and the DR Girls choir in Copenhagen.


texts: In 2012, Teitur performed live across the Netherlands with the Netherlands Wind Ensemble, while a film was shown which he commissioned and composed the score to, directed by Thomas Koba, under the title "Everyday Song", with additional music composed for the live show by Trondur Bogason. They also performed as part of the Copenhagen International Documentary Festival (CPH:DOX). During 2012, Teitur composed the music for the yet to be released indie film The Load directed by Kristian Sonderby. In 2013, he wrote music to the sonnet requiem "Sommerfugledalen" by Inger Christensen for full choir, piano and strings.The 30-minute piece was premiered in Holstebro with 100 young choristers in celebration of the 75th birthday of the Holstebro Gymnasium og HF, where Teitur was a student. The same year, Teitur appeared as a singer with the Danish National Symphony Orchestra in a new Danish requiem by composer John Frandsen with words by Simon Grotian. Teitur sang six songs solo with organ. The requiem premiered in Koncerthuset in April 2013. In 2015, Teitur wrote "Romeo Answers (Songs from Juliet Letters)" for Messer Quartet. The piece for voice, string quartet and computer voices is 23 songs based on Juliet Letters, letters administered by Juliet Club (Club di Giulietta) that writers send to Shakespeare's Juliet in Verona. The concept is influenced by Juliet Letters an album by Elvis Costello and Brodsky Quartet released in 1993.The piece was premiered with electric strings in Engelsholm castle, Denmark in August, 2015. In 2017, eight of Teitur's songs were integrated in the hymnal of Church of Denmark, Kirkesangbogen. In 2017, the album Ich bin das Chaos was released by Judith Holofernes. Teitur was the co-writer of nine songs and co-produced and arranged the album as well as playing guitar, piano and synths. The album debuted at no. 13 in the


texts:
 German chart. In 2018, Teitur released Running Music together with Mads Bjørn which is electronic music for running, fitness and movement.The album went to no. 1 on Danish Electronica charts on iTunes. In 2019, Teitur appeared in the Danish TV series Toppen af Poppen, performing songs by six other well known artists, who also performed songs originally recorded by Teitur. In September 2019 the success of the show fueled Teitur's 2003 album Poetry & Aeroplanes going to no. 1 on the Danish iTunes charts, with three other of his releases in the top 20. "Le Cheshire cat & moi", co-writer, producer and arranger of the album with Nolwenn Leroy, 2009
"Rocket to the Moon", co-writer with Émilie Simon on the album The Big Machine, 2009
"Let's Go Dancing", appearance with Tina Dico on the album Welcome Back Colour, 2010
"I Can't Love You Anymore", co-writer with Marit Larsen on the album Spark, 2011
"Alting var smukkere dengang", string arranger for Mouritz/Hørslev on the album Allermindst dig selv, 2013
"Swimmer", appearance with Jakob Bro for remixes of album December Song, 2013
"Requiem", with Danish National Symphony Orchestra singer of six songs in requiem by John Frandsen with words by Simon Grotian, 2013
"Ich bin das Chaos", co-writer, co-producer and arranger with Judith Holofernes
"The Future That Cannot Be Known" (original and 'Quarantine Edition') single collaboration with UNSECRET. Credited to UNSECRET X Teitur, 2020."Seasick", guest duet vocal on song by Dicte, 2021

Personal life
Teitur has been married to Ingilín Didriksen Strøm, member of the Løgting, since 2016. They have one son. References

External links

 Teitur (official site)
 Sangtekstir.com

1977 births
Living people
Faroese guitarists
Faroese male singers
Faroese composers
Faroese singer-songwriters
Universal Records artists
21st-century Danish male  singers
21st-century


texts:
<mask><mask>, M.D., Ph.D. is the founding president and chairman of the board for AZCERT, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to improved outcomes from the use of medications. Prior to leading AZCERT, he was founder and President of Critical Path Institute (C-Path). C-Path is an independent, non-profit organization created by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and The University of Arizona to help launch the critical path initiative. Previously, he has served as Vice-President for Health Sciences and Dean of the College of Medicine at the University of Arizona. He is currently Professor of Medicine and Biomedical Informatics in the University of Arizona College of Medicine - Phoenix, Arizona. Background and training
Dr. <mask>, a native of Bowling Green, Kentucky, received his medical degree from the University of Miami, FL, his doctorate in pharmacology from the University of Louisville, KY, and his bachelor's degree from Western Kentucky University. He served his internship and residency in internal medicine and completed a fellowship in clinical pharmacology at Vanderbilt University.He is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, the American College of Clinical Pharmacology, the American College of Cardiology, and the American Heart Association. He is married to Julianne <mask> and has three children, <mask> Smith, Kristin <mask> Black and <mask> <mask>. Professional experience
After completing his Ph.D. training, Dr<mask> was the first scientist at Meyer Laboratories (now GlaxoSmithKline) from 1968 to 1971. He completed medical school, internal medicine, and clinical pharmacology training in 1976 and joined the Clinical Pharmacology faculty at Vanderbilt

masks:
Raymond L
. Woosley
Woosley
Woosley
Tyler Woosley
Woosley
Raymond David
Woosley
. Woosley


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 University Medical School, rising to the rank of professor of Medicine and Pharmacology. At Vanderbilt he served as the Associate Director of the NIH-funded General Clinical Research Center (GCRC) and was a founding member of the Vanderbilt Cardiac Arrhythmia Clinical Program. In 1988, he was appointed Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, D.C. During his tenure as Chairman, the Department of Pharmacology became one of the highest ranked pharmacology departments in research funding and received the largest endowment of any pharmacology department in the nation. At Georgetown, he founded the Division of Clinical Pharmacology, was Principal Investigator for the NIH-sponsored GCRC, and in 2000, Dr<mask> was appointed Associate Dean for Clinical Research at Georgetown University.In 2001, Dr. <mask> joined the faculty at The University of Arizona as Vice President of the Arizona Health Sciences Center and the Dean of the College of Medicine. He founded Critical Path Institute in 2004 and, in early 2012, he left to be founding President of AZCERT, a new not-for-profit organization dedicated to improved and safe use of medications. Medical research
Dr. <mask>'s research has been continuously supported by competitively awarded federal grants since 1976; his research has been reported in over 300 peer-reviewed publications and in eleven patents. He has investigated the basic and clinical pharmacology of drugs, factors contributing to variable response to medicines, the medical management of arrhythmias, and the cardiac toxicity of drugs. While at Vanderbilt, Dr. <mask> was the co-director of the landmark NIH-sponsored Cardiac

masks:
. Woosley
Woosley
Woosley
Woosley


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 Arrhythmia Suppression Trial (CAST) that found arrhythmia suppression by drugs to be an invalid biomarker for the prediction of drug therapy that prevents sudden death. Dr. <mask>'s research at Georgetown contributed substantially to the recognition that non-cardiovascular drugs, such as antihistamines (e.g., terfenadine (Seldane)), may have arrhythmogenic effects. Dr. <mask>'s invention, fexofenadine (Allegra), resulted from this research and is today marketed  as a safer non-sedating antihistamine replacing Seldane.His research on drug safety led Dr. <mask> to champion the development of the Centers for Education and Research on Therapeutics (CERTs), until 2016, a network of federally funded centers designed to improve outcomes in medical therapeutics. In 2002, Dr. <mask>'s research discovered the primary mechanism of methadone-induced sudden death. His subsequent research on methadone resulted in the addition of warnings to the official label. He is an authority on drugs, like methadone, that prolong the QT interval on the electrocardiogram and cause a particular potentially lethal cardiac arrhythmia, torsade de pointes. As President of AZCERT, he leads a team of scientists that maintains web-based lists of the drugs that have this potential toxicity; this website, with over 1,100 visits daily and over 66,000 registered users, is an internationally recognized resource cited in textbooks and used by researchers to evaluate the impact of drug safety programs. Leadership and service
Dr. <mask> was elected President of the American Society for Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics and the Association for Medical School Pharmacology Chairs. He has served on numerous advisory committees

masks: Woosley Woosley Woosley Woosley Woosley


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 for the Food and Drug Administration, the National Institutes of Health, and the Department of Veterans Affairs.From 2009 to 1012 he was a member of the Drug Forum, a committee of the National Academy of Science's Institute of Medicine. He has served on the editorial boards for numerous cardiology and pharmacology journals. He has provided testimony on a wide range of healthcare and drug safety issues to Congressional Committees and hearings on 18 occasions. Honors and recognition
For his contributions to medicine, Dr. <mask> received the Rawls-Palmer Award and the William B. Abrams Award from the American Society of Clinical Pharmacology. He received the Harry Gold Award in Therapeutics from the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. He was the Sir Henry Hallet Dale Visiting Professorship in Clinical Pharmacology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Dr. <mask> received the FDA Commissioner's Special Citation for his work on the toxicity of dietary supplements containing ephedra.In 2010 the PhRMA Foundation granted Dr. <mask> the Award in Excellence in Clinical Pharmacology. The University of Miami School of Medicine, the University of Louisville and Western Kentucky University have selected Dr. <mask> as a Distinguished Alumnus and the Significant Sig Award from the Sigma Chi Fraternity. References

External links
 Critical Path Institute
 Arizona Center for Education and Research on Therapeutics

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Clinical pharmacologists
People from Bowling Green, Kentucky
Western Kentucky University alumni
University of Louisville School of Medicine alumni
<mask>. Miller School of Medicine alumni
American

masks:
Woosley
Woosley
Woosley
Woosley
Leonard M


texts: <mask><mask> (April 29, 1922 – March 11, 1985) was the chairman of the county commission in Cobb County, Georgia from 1965 to 1984. <mask> was also a former trustee of Kennesaw State University. One of Cobb's greatest political leaders, <mask>, was chair of the county commission for five consecutive terms from 1965 to 1984 and played a central role in making Cobb one of the nation's most desirable places to live. His administration illustrates the positive impact a county government can have in facilitating social change. Indeed, Cobb's phenomenal growth in those years stemmed directly from <mask>'s ability to gain support for roads, parks, libraries, schools, water lines and sewers — essential ingredients in generating a high quality of life. A Cobb County native, <mask> was born April 29, 1922, on his grandfather's farm on Chastain Road. At age 20, he married Jackie Knight of Marietta.After serving in the army in World War II, <mask> used the G.I. Bill to learn the laundry business. After opening Fair Oaks Cleaner and Laundry, he joined the Junior Chamber of Commerce, from which emerged the “Young Turks,” a group of rising community activists whose support was crucial to his 1964 election as chair. Upon taking office, <mask> persuaded the public to approve a $14.9 million bond referendum — a huge amount for the time. The bonds provided funds for five badly needed projects: road and bridge improvements, public parks, a library system, an expanded courthouse complex and a new juvenile home. The bulk of the money ($9.4 million) was for roads. At the time the county still had about 600 miles of dirt roads and at least three thoroughfares that even lacked bridges over creeks.Following the successful bond referendum, <mask> began a 20-year effort to make

masks:
Ernest W
. Barrett
Barrett
Ernest Barrett
Barrett
Ernest Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett


texts: improvements. On the eve of the 1965 bond referendum, the Marietta Daily Journal described Cobb as the largest county in the state without a parks system. After the referendum, the county began acquiring land and building parks. On July 11, 1970, Shaw Park off Canton Highway became the first of the new recreation areas to open. Public parks had historically existed in cities, not unincorporated rural areas. But the suburbanization of America had created a need for county recreational facilities. Cobb's assumption of this responsibility made it a leader in the state and nation.Libraries had also been a city rather than a county responsibility. Marietta's Clarke Library dated back to 1893. In addition, Acworth, Smyrna and Austell supported small city libraries. As late as the 1950s, the county system consisted of little more than a couple of bookmobiles that traveled around to various sites. Gradually the county system expanded. The bond referendum provided almost $1 million of additional revenues to build new library buildings in Powder Springs, Acworth, Kennesaw, Fair Oaks, Mableton, Oakdale and Marietta. When <mask> took office, one of Cobb's greatest deficiencies was a lack of adequate sewerage in unincorporated areas.In a dozen or more subdivisions, developers had built their own package treatment plants and turned them over to the county to maintain. But much of the county existed on septic tanks, and Sweetwater, Nickajack, Sope and Rottenwood Creeks all were terribly polluted. When Tom Cousins sold his first homes in Indian Hills in 1970, east Cobb was so rural the only business within miles was a country grocery store and gas pump at the corner of Lower Roswell and Johnson's Ferry. Indian Hills had its own sewage plant in hope a county line would


texts: eventually reach there. <mask> worried the lack of adequate sewerage would stifle Cobb's development. In 1966, the county commission contracted with the Hensley-Schmidt engineering firm to develop a master sewer plan. Hensley-Schmidt recommended revenue bonds backed by user fees from water customers rather than tax revenues.In 1969, <mask> announced the sale of $35 million of water and sewer revenue bonds. The sewer revenues were spent in part to build the Chattahoochee River Wastewater Treatment plant (later renamed for county engineer Bob Sutton) and sewage lines along Sope Creek and the Chattahoochee River to the treatment plant near Atlanta Road. The treatment plant opened in 1973 and the Sope Creek line was completed two years later. Nothing the <mask> administration did was more important in the development of east Cobb than these sewage projects. For the rest of the Barrett era, the commission continued to improve the county's infrastructure. Its willingness to work with developers was crucial in attracting such projects as Six Flags and Cumberland Mall. Regrettably, in April 1978, <mask> was operated on for a cancerous growth in his right lung.While he continued to be the unquestioned leader of county government, he no longer could handle every administrative detail. He promoted Cobb's water manager Harry Ingram to serve as county administrator. Later, with <mask>'s endorsement, the General Assembly approved the creation of the county manager post, headed initially in 1983 by Jim Miller. <mask> left office on the last day of 1984. Just a few months later he died at 62. Cobb's population grew from about 150,000 when he took office to about 350,000 when he departed, and the tax digest expanded from $277 million to $4.2 billion. The year before <mask>

masks: Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett


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 left office, the commission renamed Roberts Road in his honor.Once a country lane, it had recently been converted into a divided highway running by the future site of Town Center mall. In 1983, it became Ernest W. Barrett Parkway. Businessman and columnist Jasper Dorsey wrote that “the Barrett years for Cobb have been historic because of his superb leadership.... I've never witnessed a better county administration than <mask>'s, nor a more forward-looking one. It is also one that enriched the man not at all.” Cobb, no doubt, would have grown without him. In the past the county had enjoyed great leaders, and <mask> shared power with talented contemporaries. But virtually every statesman of that generation, in public and private, credited <mask> with the pivotal role in Cobb's transition to a modern suburban county.By Dr. Thomas A. Scott
professor of history, Kennesaw State University

The <mask> family owned a large portion of land southeast of  Kennesaw, which is now Town Center at Cobb, a regional shopping center and now a major shopping and business district in north-central Cobb. Interstate 75 and later Interstate 575 now both cross this land as well, and Noonday Creek runs east and then north across it. Barrett Parkway, in front of the mall, bears his name and was extended west and southwest of U.S. 41 during the 1990s to connect with Ridgeway Road (now Barrett Parkway) to State Route 120 (Dallas Highway, west of Marietta). The name was later extended in 2003 down Ridgeway and Villa Rica Road. External links
 <mask> W <mask>

Kennesaw State University people
County commissioners in Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Kennesaw, Georgia
1922 births
1985 deaths
People from Cobb County, Georgia
20th-century American politicians
United States Army personnel of

masks: Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Ernest Barrett


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<mask> (born 14 November 1990 in Vlorë) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder. Telushi begun his career with his local club Flamurtari, making his debut in 2011 after spending four years in Italy at Virtus Entella. From 2014 to 2017 he served as the captain of Flamurtari, replacing Franc Veliu. In 2017, he moved aboard for the first time, joining Croatia's Slaven Belupo. After a short spell, he returned in Albanian by joining Partizani Tirana, whom he won the Albanian Superliga title in the 2018–19 season. In August 2020, he joined Kukësi as a free agent. A former youth international, Telushi first represented the under-17 squad and then the under-21, and is yet to make his senior debut, despite receiving a call-up in November 2012.Club career

Flamurtari
He returned to his hometown club Flamurtari in 2011 and was Immediately introduced into the first team, although he was an unused substitute in three of the club's Europa League games at the start of the season. He made his Flamurtari and Albanian Superliga debut on 11 September 2011 against newly promoted side Kamza in a 2–1 win, with Telushi playing the full 90 minutes of the game. Flamurtari finished the season in the fourth place, and since Tirana was the Albanian Cup winner, Flamurtari gained the right to qualify in the Europa League for the next season. <mask> made his European debut on 5 July 2012 in the first leg of 2012–13 UEFA Europa League's first qualifying round against the Hungarian side Honvéd at home, playing full-90 minutes in a losing effort. He ended his European campaign by playing 73 minutes in the returning leg at Bozsik Stadion, as Flamurtari was eliminated with the aggregate 3–0. On 10 November 2013, Telushi scored his first career brace in the 11th matchday of Albanian Superliga against Lushnja; he scored the first two goals of his team before was replaced for Orjand Beqiri in the 83th minute, as Flamurtari won 4–3 thanks to a Lorenc Shehaj strike in the very last seconds of

masks:
Bruno Telushi
Telushi


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 the match. On 11 November 2014, Telushi was named the new captain of Flamurtari thanks to his solid performances, taking the duty over Franc Veliu.On 17 October 2015, Telushi played his 100th league match during the 1–1 away draw against Tirana, playing full-90 minutes at Qemal Stafa Stadium. On 7 November 2015, during the league match against Teuta at Niko Dovana Stadium, Telushi was red-carded in 81st minute after punching Teuta's defender Silvester Shkalla. Flamurtari lost the match 3–1. Four days later, he was later suspended for 5 matches for his behaviour by the Disciplinary Committee of AFA. On 17 February of the following year, in the match valid for the returning leg of 2015–16 Albanian Cup quarter-final, Telushi scored the opener against Tirana in the 16th minute in an eventual 2–1 away win. Flamurtari, despite losing 1–0 in the first leg at home, progressed to the semi-final thanks to away goal rule. During 2016–17 season Telushi played 32 league matches, scoring four times in the process, as the team avoided the relegation by just one point.He also contributed with 5 matches in Albanian Cup, scoring three times, including a brace in the first round against Iliria, as Flamurtari was eliminated in the quarter-finals. Slaven Belupo
On 10 June 2017, it was reported that Telushi left Flamurtari to purchase a career outside of Albania, asking the club to be released, which was granted. On 13 June 2017, Telushi joined Slaven Belupo of Prva HNL as a free transfer. He was presented the same day where he penned a two-year contract with an option of a further one. After his three first appearances with the club he was selected as the player of the week of Prva HNL. After an initial good start, Telushi lost his place in the starting lineup before leaving the club in December 2017. He made 9 appearances, including 8 in league as the last match he played was on 16 September.Partizani
On 12 December 2017, Telushi begun training with Partizani. Three days later, he completed a transfer


texts:
 with the capital club by signing a two-and-a-half contract, receiving his favourite squad number 17 in the process. He made his first Partizani appearance on 26 January by playing the entirely of the match against his former side Flamurtari, as Partizani was defeated in the very last seconds. Telushi begun the new domestic season on 17 August by playing full-90 minutes in the opening league match of season, a 1–0 loss to Skënderbeu. In the second week eight days later, he scored in the match against Kamza, firing a direct free-kick which gave the team the first win of the season. In the 2018–19 Albanian Superliga season, Telushi was one of the main protagonists in Skënder Gega, which won the championship for Partizani for the first time in 26 years; he scored 7 goals, setting a new personal best. During that season, he also earned the nickname "Ushtar Telushi" ("Soldier Telushi" in English) for his work-rate.On 12 February 2020, Telushi scored his first career hat-trick in a 3–1 win over Besëlidhja Lezhë in the Albanian Cup. On 10 August 2020, Partizani announced to have parted ways with Telushi, thus ending the player's two-and-a-half tenure at the club. According to the media, Partizani offered him the renewal but with a significant wage decrease, which Telushi refused. Kukësi
On 12 August 2020, Kukësi announced to have signed Telushi on a dead running until 2022. It was reported that he will earn €6,000 per month. Neftçi
On 15 October 2020, Telushi signed a contract with Azerbaijan Premier League side Neftçi PFK until the end of the 2020–21 season. Telushi left Neftçi in June 2021.

International career

Youth
In October 2006, Telushi was called to play for the Albania U17 side in the qualifying round of UEFA European Under-17 Championship.He made his competitive debut with the team on 15 October in a 4–1 away lose to Finland. <mask> made his debut with Albania U21 side on 6 September 2011 during match against Moldova for the qualifiers of the 2013 UEFA European Under-21


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 Championship. He appeared as a 33rd-minute substitute for the injured striker Armando Pasha and later scored the fourth goal of the match on the 79th minute in an eventual 4–3 home win. <mask> made his first start in his fourth appearance later on 14 November 2011 in a 2–2 home draw against Portugal, playing for 80 minutes before being replaced by Vasil Shkurtaj. Albania finished the qualifiers in the last position in Group 6 with one win, two draws and five defeats, collecting only five points. Senior
On 11 November 2012, Telushi was called up to the Albania national football team for the first time by the coach Gianni De Biasi ahead of a friendly against the Cameroon. He was an unused substitute in the match which finished in a goalless draw at Stade de Genève.Style of play
Telushi mainly operates as a central midfielder, but he can play in different positions in midfield. He is a very energetic player, who also possesses an eye for goal due to his accurate striking ability from distance. He is also known for scoring from free kicks and penalties. Telushi has cited his role model the former English midfielder Steven Gerrard. Career statistics

Club

Honours

Club
Virtus Entella
Eccellenza: 2007–08

Flamurtari
Albanian Cup: 2013–14

Partizani
Albanian Superliga: 2018–19
Albanian Supercup: 2019

References

External links
<mask>i at the Albanian Football Association

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Vlorë
Albanian footballers
Albania under-21 international footballers
Albania youth international footballers
Association football midfielders
Virtus Entella players
Flamurtari Vlorë players
NK Slaven Belupo players
FK Partizani Tirana players
FK Kukësi players
Neftçi PFK players
Albanian Superliga players
Croatian First Football League players
Azerbaijan Premier League players
Albanian expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Expatriate footballers in Croatia
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Expatriate footballers

masks:
Telushi
Bruno Telush


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<mask> (born June 21, 1960) is an American television and radio sports announcer. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest sports broadcasters of the modern era. The son of former Green Bay Packers executive <mask>, he broadcasts NFL, NBA and college basketball games on CBS and is a play-by-play announcer for the NBA on TNT. Until 2008, <mask> was the voice of Westwood One Radio's Final Four coverage. In 2010, he began serving as Westwood One's lead announcer for Monday Night Football, calling his first Super Bowl in Super Bowl XLV. He has broadcast 12 consecutive Super Bowls for Westwood One, Super Bowls XLV-LVI. 12 is the most consecutively in radio, and television, network history (Jack Buck broadcast 9 straight).<mask> also broadcast the CBS HD feed of Super Bowl XXXV in 2001. He also calls the preseason games of his hometown Packers for the team's statewide television network since 2003. In 2017 and 2019, he was voted the National Sportscaster of the Year by his peers. In all, <mask> has broadcast 11 Super Bowls and 5 Final Fours. Biography
<mask> began broadcasting as a teenager for his alma mater Our Lady of Premontre High School's high school radio station, WGBP-FM, calling play-by-play for the school's boys' basketball, football and ice hockey teams. He was a ball boy with the Green Bay Packers in his teens during the time that his father, <mask>, was a Packers executive in the front office. He had originally pursued attending either the University of Wisconsin–Madison or the University of Notre Dame in pursuit of his communications/mass media degree, but a personal recommendation from broadcaster Gary Bender to his dad Bob led <mask> to instead attend the University of Kansas and its School of

masks:
Kevin Harlan
Bob Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Bob Harlan
Kevin


texts: Journalism and Mass Communications.<mask> was introduced to the Jayhawks' primary basketball play-by-play announcer at the time, Tom Hedrick, who noted <mask>'s zeal for sports broadcasting and immediately considered him a protege in the making. Hedrick gave <mask> a sideline position his freshman year, eventually deeming him as his understudy and fill-in announcer on days where he had other commitments. <mask> graduated in 1982 with a broadcast journalism degree. In 1982, right out of college, at age 22, <mask> became the TV and radio voice of the NBA's Kansas City Kings (now the Sacramento Kings). He was then a basketball announcer for his alma mater, the University of Kansas, for one year, then went on to call games for the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs from 1985–93 after several years hosting and producing surrounding pre-game and post-game programming while still in college. <mask> also split time with the University of Missouri (1986–89) calling football and basketball games, and worked as the play-by-play voice of the NBA's Minnesota Timberwolves for nine seasons (1989–98). On the network level, <mask> called NFL football for NBC in 1991, college football for ESPN in 1992–93, NFL for Fox from 1994–97, and joined Turner Sports in 1996 to broadcast NBA playoff games (he would begin calling games throughout the entire season in 1997, which he continues to do to this day).He began working for CBS in 1998. In addition, <mask> has called Jacksonville Jaguars, Chicago Bears, and Green Bay Packers preseason games; boxing for Mike Tyson vs. Buster Mathis Jr. in 1995; basketball games during the now-defunct Goodwill Games, which were owned by Time Warner; college sports on ESPN; and several bowl games during college

masks: Harlan Harlan Harlan Harlan Harlan Harlan Harlan Harlan


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 football seasons. <mask> has also lent his voice on the NBA 2K video game series since 2005. In 2017, <mask> was voted by his peers as National Sportscaster of the Year by the NSMA. He again was voted National Sportscaster of the Year by the NSMA in 2019. He was also named 2019 National Sportscaster of the Year by The Athletic. In September 2019 <mask> was inducted into the Notre Dame Academy High School Hall of Fame (the former Premontre HS he attended in Green Bay, Wisconsin).Notable calls
<mask> has a history of injecting humor into situations during games whenever he can, in addition to being able to dramatize even mundane moments not related to the game itself. These include:

May 12, 2008 – <mask> was calling the 2008 Eastern Conference Semifinals featuring the Boston Celtics and the Cleveland Cavaliers, when Cavaliers superstar LeBron James drove to the basket and emphatically dunked on Celtics forward <mask>. <mask>'s call of the play:

<mask>: Garnett comes out on LeBron. Now they switch and here's Pierce again...a Smith screen. Posey will defend...OHHHHHH! LEBRON JAMES WITH NO REGARD FOR HUMAN LIFE! September 12, 2016 – <mask> was the radio play-by-play man for Westwood One's coverage of the Monday Night Football game between the San Francisco 49ers and the Los Angeles Rams, where a fan ran onto the field.<mask> then proceeded to give a play-by-play of security chasing the man. Deadspin referred to the call as an "All Timer". "Hey somebody has run out on the field. Some goofball in a hat and a red shirt. Now he takes off the shirt! He’s running down the middle by the 50, he’s at the 30! He’s bare-chested and... BANGING HIS CHEST?!Now he runs the opposite way! He runs to the 50, he runs to the 40, the guy

masks:
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Kevin Garnett
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan


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 is DRUNK! But there he goes! The 20 — they’re chasing him, but they’re not going to get him! Waving his arms, bare-chested; Somebody stop that man! [Referring to the security] Oh, they got him, they’re coming from the left — Oh and they tackle him at the 40-yard line! [Pause] Whew, that was the most exciting thing to happen tonight."January 14, 2018 <mask> called the NFC Divisional Match-up between the New Orleans Saints and Minnesota Vikings for Westwood One Radio, where Stefon Diggs scored on a 61 yard touchdown pass from Case Keenum as time expired, now known as the Minneapolis Miracle. It's third down and 10. Keenum is in the gun from his own 39. Four man front, six in the secondary. Shotgun snap. He moves up, he moves up, he throws a long line drive on the near side, leaping to and catch made! It's made by – oh my goodness, it's gonna go in for the touchdown!Grabbed by Diggs! He broke a tackle! 61 yard touchdown throw! THE VIKINGS HAVE WON! THE MINNESOTA VIKINGS HAVE WON! May 12, 2019 – <mask> called Game 7 of the 2019 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals with analyst Greg Anthony, where Kawhi Leonard hit a shot at the buzzer that bounced four times before falling in to win the game and advance the Toronto Raptors to the Eastern Conference Finals. <mask>'s call of the play:<mask>: It's off to Leonard, defended by Simmons.Is this the dagger? [ball bounces four times on the rim, proceeds to go in as buzzer sounds]

<mask> and Anthony: OHHHHHH! <mask>: GAME! SERIES! TORONTO HAS WON! November 4, 2019 – <mask> was the radio play-by-play for Westwood One's coverage of a Monday Night Football game between the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants where a black cat ran onto the field midway in the second quarter. "Oh,

masks:
– Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan


texts:
 there's a cat, a black cat has taken the field.A black cat is running from the 20 to the nearside, the 10, from the 39 of Dallas here is a short throw down the middle caught by Engram. Caught at the 35 to the 30, now the cat running the other way and so is Engram at the 25 near the 24 yard line of the Dallas Cowboys. It's a catch-run of 15. Now the cat is stopped at the 50. (Kurt Warner: So is it bad luck for the Giants, or bad luck for the Cowboys?) I don't know, I don't know but they've stopped play, and the players with hands on hips are watching the cat run and zig zag all over the field. The black cat is on the other end of the field.He's at the eight! (Warner: The cat doesn't know that it was last Thursday that was Halloween, Thursday Night Football, not Monday Night Football.) He's a little bit late. (Warner chuckles) Now he is sitting, and looking, now he's at the five... (Warner: Who brought the cat?) He's walking to the three, he's at the two... and the cat is in the CDW Red Zone, CDW, people who get it- Now a policeman, state troopers come on the field- AND THE CAT RUNS IN THE END ZONE! THAT IS A TOUCHDOWN! And the cat is elusive, kind of like Barkley and Elliott, but he didn’t know where to go!Look at it, they're trying to corner him, and they got him in the end zone. There are state troopers all around this cat which now climbs up into the stands, and the fans are running for their li- Now it goes back on the field again and it's running in the back of the end zone, and it runs up the tunnel.”

November 10, 2019 – The following Sunday, <mask> was the play-by-play announcer for a game between the Baltimore Ravens and Cincinnati Bengals. With Baltimore up 28–13 against Cincinnati, Ravens quarterback and


texts: MVP favorite Lamar Jackson used a spin move to elude several Bengals defenders for a 47-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, putting the game out of reach. "Here's a second down and 3, Jackson takes it himself. Look at him dart back and forth- OHHHHHH! HE BROKE HIS ANKLES! NOW HE'S GOT AN ENTOURAGE!And he's got a touchdown! HE IS HOUDINI! What a play! 47-yard touchdown run by the magical quarterback Lamar Jackson! WOW!" December 29, 2019 – <mask> was the television play-by-play commentator for the Los Angeles Chargers at the Kansas City Chiefs when he began calling the Miami Dolphins at the New England Patriots game in the Chargers vs Chiefs feed; with a New England loss, the Chiefs would claim the #2 seed in the playoffs and a bye week. Meanwhile, Miami has first and goal down by four.And they're at the New England four yard line, first and goal. 29 seconds left. Here (in Kansas City) Butker kicks the extra point. And Fitzpatrick throws in the end zone, touchdown Miami! The Dolphins have just scored! Gesicki, the tight end, got a laser in the back of the end zone on a goal-to-go touchdown pass by Miami quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick to take a lead with 24 seconds to go! The extra point coming up for Miami, leading New England 26 to 24.And the crowd now knows it. ... What a throw by Fitzpatrick, what a touchdown run by Williams, on the last weekend of the regular season in the NFL! Rich Gannon, the analyst in the booth with <mask>, asked <mask> "I'm getting confused, what game are you calling? ", to which <mask> responded with a very enthusiastic "I'M CALLING BOTH GAMES!" February 7, 2021 – During Super Bowl LV between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, <mask> was the radio play-by-play

masks: Harlan Harlan Harlan Harlan Harlan


texts:
 announcer when, in the closing minutes of the game, a streaker ran onto the field. The streaker was a man dressed in an undersized women's pink one-piece thong-style swimsuit and a pair of dark athletic shorts. "Someone has run on the field... some guy with a bra!And now, he's not being chased he's running down the middle the 40. Arms in the air in a victory salute. He's pulling down his pants PUT UP YOUR PANTS MY MAN! PUT UP THOSE PANTS! He's being chased to the 30, he breaks a tackle from a security guard, the 20, down the middle the ten, the five, he slides at the one... and they converge on him at the goal line! (pause) Pull up your pants, take off the bra and be a man!'' And the players with hands on hips at the other end of the field are looking at him and shaking their head, and saying, 'Why, oh, why is this taking place in a Super Bowl?'"Personal life
<mask> has been married to his wife Ann for over 30 years, and together they have four children. Their daughter, Olivia, is a sideline reporter for ESPN and is married to NBA player Sam Dekker, also born in Wisconsin (in Sheboygan). References

External links
 CBS Sports profile

1960 births
Living people
American radio sports announcers
American television sports announcers
Chicago Bears announcers
College basketball announcers in the United States
College football announcers
Green Bay Packers announcers
Kansas City Chiefs announcers
Minnesota Timberwolves announcers
NFL Europe broadcasters
Missouri Tigers football announcers
Missouri Tigers men's basketball announcers
National Basketball Association broadcasters
National Football League announcers
Notre Dame Academy (Green Bay, Wisconsin) alumni
Sacramento Kings announcers
Sportspeople from