texts:
 semi-pro football team. <mask>'s mother, <mask> was a beautician. His father died when <mask> was 11 and his mother died of breast cancer when he was 13. <mask> is the youngest of five brothers: William-Penrose <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, and <mask>. He was in attendance at the March 2, 1962 NBA game in Hershey, Pennsylvania where Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points. <mask> has four children: <mask> (born April 21, 1967), <mask> (born July 21, 1971), <mask> (born February 1, 1997), and <mask> <mask> (born November 6, 1998). <mask> attended John Harris High School (now Harrisburg High School) in Harrisburg, and graduated cum laude from the University of Iowa with a BA in finance.According to <mask>, he was planning to be a high school teacher if his football career didn't pan out. In college, he started as halfback in each of his three seasons with the Iowa Hawkeyes, playing under coach Ray Nagel. In his collegiate career, <mask> had 139 carries for 699 yards and nine touchdowns. His best individual game was in a 1968 loss to Texas Christian University when he rushed 18 times for 175 yards and two touchdowns. After graduating from Iowa, <mask> briefly played professionally for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League in 1971. Assistant coaching career
<mask> began his football coaching career, returning to the University Iowa in 1972 as a graduate assistant. <mask> then served as an assistant coach at the University of Dayton (1973), University of Iowa (1974 to 1976) and Stanford University, where he  coached under Bill Walsh in 1977 and 1978.In 1979, <mask> joined Bill Walsh's staff on the San Francisco 49ers, where he coached special teams. <mask> returned to Stanford in 1980 as offensive coordinator, coaching with Jim Fassel and Jack Harbaugh. College coaching career
In 1981, <mask> was named the head coach of Northwestern University, a school that had gone 1–31–1 in its last 33 games. In 1981, he was only the second African American head coach in Division I-A history (the previous coach, Willie

masks:
Green
Anna Green
Green
Green
Green
Robert Green
Stanley Green
Gregory Green
Green
Patti Green
Jeremy Green
Vanessa Green
Zachary Dennis
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green


type: original

texts:
 Jeffries, coached at Wichita State, which no longer has a football team). <mask> was named the Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year, as chosen by writers and broadcasters, in 1982 at Northwestern. He left Northwestern in 1985, doing a stint as the wide receivers coach for the San Francisco 49ers under his former boss at Stanford, Bill Walsh. In his last season with the San Francisco 49ers, they reached the 1989 NFL Super Bowl Championship Game, in which <mask> made the play call that led to John Taylor's 10 yard TD reception from Joe Montana that secured the win with 39 seconds left.In 1989, <mask> took the head coaching position at Stanford University, inheriting a team that had graduated 17 of its 21 starters from 1988. <mask> led the Cardinal from 1989 to 1991. During that time, his teams finished with an overall record of 16–18, a .471 winning percentage, going 3–0 in the Big Game against the California Golden Bears. In 1990, his Stanford team defeated top-ranked Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. His tenure culminated with an 8–3 record (Stanford's best since 1986). A loss to Washington in the opening game of the season was the deciding factor for the Pac-10 championship. The Cardinal made an appearance in the 1991 Aloha Bowl, where his team lost to Georgia Tech on a last-minute touchdown.Professional coaching career

Minnesota Vikings
<mask> was a disciple of Bill Walsh's West Coast offense and was touted by Walsh and other NFL pundits as a likely candidate to be the second African-American head coach in the NFL. On January 10, 1992, <mask> was named 5th head coach  of the Minnesota Vikings, replacing the retiring Jerry Burns. The day he was introduced as the Vikings' head coach, he announced that there was a "new sheriff in town". He would be only the second African American head coach after Art Shell in the modern NFL era and the first to do so without ever playing in the NFL. He was only the third of all time after Fritz Pollard and Shell. Through his first six years with the team, <mask> never

masks: Green Green Green Green Green Green Green


texts:
 posted a losing record and the team failed to qualify for the playoffs only once. <mask> was reportedly the pioneer of using the team's day off on Tuesday to do charity work in the community, which eventually became common in the NFL.Initially, <mask> earned widespread praise for turning around what had recently been a lackluster franchise. However, as the team's fan-base grew accustomed to regular season success, <mask> came under criticism for failing to advance the team deeper into the playoffs. In 1996, two members of the Vikings' ownership board, Wheelock Whitney and Jane Dyer, reportedly contacted Lou Holtz, who was the coach of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team and former coach of the Minnesota Golden Gophers football team. They wanted to bring Holtz in to replace <mask>. Holtz abruptly announced his retirement in 1996, and rumors surrounded the reasons, one of which was the possible Vikings head coaching position. In 1997, <mask> published his autobiography No Room For Crybabies, in which he responded to the criticism and perceived personal vendettas by Twin Cities sports writers Bob Sansevere, Dan Barreiro, and Patrick Reusse. He threatened to sue the team as his response to the Lou Holtz rumors.The high point of <mask>'s Vikings career was the 1998 season, when the team went 15–1 and set the NFL record for the most points scored in a season (a record since broken by the 2013 Denver Broncos under John Fox). The Vikings advanced to the NFC Championship game, losing to the Atlanta Falcons after Atlanta's Morten Andersen made a field goal in overtime. In 2001, the Vikings finished with a losing record for the first time in <mask>'s decade with the team. The Vikings bought out <mask>'s contract on January 4, 2002. Assistant coach Mike Tice led the team in their final regular season game against the Baltimore Ravens, and was eventually hired as the head coach. Arizona Cardinals
After spending two seasons as an analyst for ESPN, <mask> was hired as head coach by the Arizona Cardinals on

masks: Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green


texts:
 January 7, 2004. Through his first two years with the team, <mask> totaled 11 wins with the Cardinals and finished 3rd in the NFC West, an improvement over predecessor Dave McGinnis.Unlike his previous two seasons, the 2006 season began with great expectations for the Cardinals with the opening of a new stadium, sellout crowds, the drafting of quarterback Matt Leinart, and the signing of Pro Bowl running back Edgerrin James. After a solid start, the Cardinals suffered some tough early losses. "They are who we thought they were!" The worst of these came in a Monday Night Football game on October 16, 2006, losing a 20-point lead to the Chicago Bears in less than twenty minutes. Asked about how Arizona's tenacious defense forced six turnovers and shut down the Chicago offense, the normally soft-spoken <mask> unloaded from the lectern:

The day after the press conference, offensive coordinator Keith Rowen was fired and replaced with quarterbacks coach Mike Kruczek. Although <mask> later apologized for the outburst, and the Cardinals rallied to win four of their last seven games (including a rare win over playoff-bound Seattle), many pundits felt that the loss to Chicago and ensuing tirade had already sealed <mask>'s fate. On January 1, 2007, the Cardinals fired <mask> with a year left on his contract.<mask>'s tirade is still used heavily in NFL media coverage today, often comically, to describe the obvious flaws of an opponent and the failure to capitalize on that knowledge. It was featured in a Coors TV advertisement. In August 2007, the Westwood One radio network announced that it had hired <mask> to serve as a color analyst on their Thursday night NFL broadcasts. California Redwoods
On March 11, 2009, it was announced that <mask> would be the head coach of the San Francisco franchise for the United Football League's inaugural season. <mask>'s first game as California Redwoods coach was a 30–17 loss to the Las Vegas Locomotives. Sacramento Mountain Lions
Beginning with the 2010 season, the Redwoods moved to


texts:
 Sacramento and were renamed the Mountain Lions. <mask> remained as head coach for the 2011 seasons as well, his final season with the Mountain Lions.After leaving the team, <mask> sued the league for lack of payment on a $1.5 million contract for the 2011 season. (The United Football League suspended play in October 2012 amid lawsuits alleging unpaid debts.) An arbitrator awarded <mask> $990,000 for the 2011 season, and the award was upheld in February 2014 by a San Francisco Superior Court judge. Death

On Thursday July 21, 2016, <mask> died at the age of 67 due to complications from cardiac arrest. He was survived by his wife <mask> and four children. After his death, the Vikings team released a statement saying, "He mentored countless players and served as a father figure for the men he coached. He took great pride in helping assistant coaches advance their careers.His tenure as one of the first African American head coaches in both college and the NFL was also transformative. Our thoughts and prayers are with the entire <mask> family." Head coaching record

College

NFL

*Only coached 15 games

United Football League

See also
 List of National Football League head coaches with 50 wins

References

External links

1949 births
2016 deaths
American football running backs
Arizona Cardinals head coaches
BC Lions players
Dayton Flyers football coaches
Iowa Hawkeyes football coaches
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Minnesota Vikings head coaches
Northwestern Wildcats football coaches
Sacramento Mountain Lions coaches
San Francisco 49ers coaches
Stanford Cardinal football coaches
National Football League announcers
United Football League (2009–2012) head coaches
Sportspeople from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
Educators from Pennsylvania
Educators from Ohio
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century

masks:
Green
Green
Green
Green
Marie Green
Green


texts:
<mask> (born 20 September 1993) is a German professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain and the Germany national team. He is known for his ability to use both feet, his speed, and the power of his shot. <mask> made his Bundesliga debut for Schalke 04 aged 17 in January 2011, and in May of that year scored the first goal as the side won the DFB-Pokal Final. In total, he played 171 competitive matches for Schalke, scoring 30 goals, before transferring to VfL Wolfsburg in 2015. In January 2017, he joined PSG. A full international with over 40 caps since 2012, he was part of the Germany squad who won the 2014 FIFA World Cup, reached the semi-finals of UEFA Euro 2016 and was the captain of the side that won the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, a tournament in which Draxler was awarded the Golden Ball trophy as the best player of the competition. Club career

Schalke 04

Draxler made his Bundesliga debut on 15 January 2011 in a 0–1 loss to Hamburger SV.At that time, he was the fourth-youngest Bundesliga player ever and the youngest in Schalke's history. One week later, in Schalke's 1–0 win against Hannover 96, he became the second-youngest field player after Nuri Şahin to start a Bundesliga match. On 25 January 2011, <mask> came on as a substitute for Peer Kluge in the quarter-finals of the 2010–11 DFB-Pokal against 1. FC Nürnberg in the second half of extra time. He scored his first goal for Schalke 04 in the dying seconds of the same match to ensure a 3–2 for his club. He scored his first Bundesliga goal on 1 April 2011 against FC St. Pauli. <mask> opened the scoring in Schalke's 2011 DFB-Pokal Final victory over MSV Duisburg, volleying in from

masks:
Julian Draxler
Draxler
Julian Draxler
Draxler


texts: outside the area, scoring the first of what proved to be five unanswered goals for Schalke.He finished the 2010–11 season with 1 goal in 15 league appearances, two goals in three DFB-Pokal appearances and six UEFA Champions League appearances. In the 2011–12 season, <mask> played an important part in securing third place and 2011–12 UEFA Champions League qualification for Schalke, appearing in 30 of 34 Bundesliga matches, mainly on the left side of midfield to accommodate Lewis Holtby in a central role. He also had a goal in two DFB-Pokal matches, two goals in the UEFA Europa League, and an appearance in the DFL-Supercup. The following season, <mask> continued to prove himself to be an important first team player, scoring in matches against Greuther Fürth, Werder Bremen, Borussia Mönchengladbach and in a high-scoring 5–4 victory against Hannover 96. <mask> continued to play an important role after Holtby's departure and the signing of Michel Bastos, allowing <mask> to impress in his favoured attacking midfield position, including two goals in a 4–1 victory at VfL Wolfsburg. While scoring in a 2–1 win to complete a league double over rivals Borussia Dortmund, <mask> became Schalke's youngest ever player to appear in 100 competitive games. On 3 May, he scored the match's only goal as Schalke defeated Borussia Mönchengladbach 1–0 at Borussia-Park.<mask> finished the 2012–13 season as Schalke's joint top goalscorer in the Bundesliga – along with striker Klaas-Jan Huntelaar – after finishing the season with ten goals. He also scored two goals in three DFB-Pokal matches and one goal in six UEFA Champions League matches. In May 2013, amid rumours of interest from English Premier League clubs as

masks: Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler


texts:
 well as from Borussia Dortmund, <mask> extended his contract for a further two years, until 30 June 2018. On 2 October 2013, <mask> scored in a 1–0 away win against Basel in the 2013–14 UEFA Champions League. This win took Schalke 04 to the top of their group. In the final match of the Champions League group stage, <mask> opened the scoring for Schalke in a 2–0 victory against Basel, taking them through to the knockout phase of the tournament. He finished the 2013–14 season with 2 goals in 26 appearances in the Bundesliga, two appearances in the DFB-Pokal and four goals in ten appearances in the Champions League.He would go on to score 2 goals in 19 appearances in all competitions in the following season. On 27 July 2015, Schalke rejected a bid of €15 million from Juventus, after reports that the Italian side and Draxler had already agreed personal terms. Schalke general manager Horst Heldt felt the offer was far too low and informed Juventus that there would be no further talks. On 31 August 2015, <mask> signed for VfL Wolfsburg. His final match was a 3–0 loss to Wolfsburg three days prior to the transfer. He finished his 2015–16 account for Schalke with one goal in three Bundesliga matches and a DFB-Pokal match. VfL Wolfsburg
On 31 August 2015, <mask> signed for VfL Wolfsburg on a five-year deal for a reported initial fee of €36 million plus add-ons.He scored his first goal for Wolfsburg on 15 September 2015, in a 1–0 win over CSKA Moscow on his Champions League debut for the club. On 31 October, he registered his first Bundesliga goal with the Wolves, scoring the winner after appearing as a substitute against Bayer Leverkusen. In the knockout phase of the 2015–16 Champions League, against

masks: Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler


texts:
 Gent, Draxler scored twice in a 3–2 away win in the first leg. On 8 March in the second leg at the Volkswagen Arena, he assisted André Schürrle for the only goal of the match as Wolfsburg reached the quarter-finals for the first time in club history. However, media sources reported that Draxler had failed to fulfill expectations with the Wolves and often appeared like a "foreign body" in the team. He ended the 2015–16 season with 8 goals and 7 assists from 28 appearances. Ahead of the 2016–17 season, <mask> announced that he wished to leave VfL Wolfsburg and that the club would allow him to transfer if it received an attractive offer.Despite reported interest from Arsenal and Paris Saint-Germain, <mask> could not secure a transfer away from Wolfsburg during the summer transfer window. On his return to the Wolfsburg team, <mask> was loudly booed by the club's supporters and described the following four months as "the worst first half of a season of my career". Paris Saint-Germain
On 24 December 2016, it was announced on VfL Wolfsburg's website that <mask> would be joining Paris Saint-Germain on a four-year contract, for a reported fee of €42 million, pending a medical examination. The transfer was officially completed on 3 January 2017. 2016–17 season
On 7 January, <mask> made his competitive debut for PSG in a Coupe de France fixture against Bastia at the Parc des Princes. He scored the final goal of a 7–0 victory in the 89th minute, after being assisted by Hatem Ben Arfa. <mask> debuted in Ligue 1 seven days later and scored the match's only goal as the champions won 1–0 away at Rennes.On 1 February, he scored twice against the same opposition in the Coupe de France to take him to four


texts:
 goals in five appearances in French football. On 14 February, <mask> scored on his first Champions League appearance for PSG, a 4–0 home win over Barcelona in the round of 16. On 26 February, he scored after appearing as a substitute in PSG's 5–1 win against rivals Marseille in Le Classique at the Stade Vélodrome. On 1 April, <mask> scored the opening goal in PSG's 4–1 win over Monaco in the 2017 Coupe de la Ligue Final. 2018–2020
Between 2018 and 2020, <mask> won three Ligue 1, three Coupe de France, and three Coupe de la Ligue titles. He also played in the 2020 UEFA Champions League Final, which PSG lost 1–0 against Bayern Munich. 2020–21 season
<mask> scored his first goal of the 2020–21 season in a 1–0 win against Metz on 16 September 2020.This was his first goal since the 2018–19 season. In a 4–0 victory against Dijon on 24 October, <mask> suffered a hamstring injury; he made his return on 16 December in a 2–0 win over Lorient. In May 2021, he extended his contract with PSG until 2024.

International career

On 9 August 2011, <mask> scored on his debut for the Germany under-21 side in the 4–1 win over Cyprus in a 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualifier. On 7 May 2012, he was one of two uncapped players called up into the provisional squad for the UEFA Euro 2012 senior side for Germany. On 26 May 2012, he made his debut for the senior side in Germany's 5–3 loss to Switzerland, coming on as a substitute to replace Lukas Podolski in the 62nd minute. His first international goal was scored on 2 June 2013 in a friendly against the United States. The goal was scored in the 81st minute to bring the score to 3–4, finishing a rebound off goalkeeper Tim Howard.<mask> captained

masks: Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler


texts: Germany in a goalless friendly against Poland in Hamburg on 13 May 2014, a match in which seven of his teammates were debutants. In June 2014, <mask> was named in Germany's 23-man squad for the 2014 FIFA World Cup. He made his first World Cup appearance as a 76th-minute substitute for Sami Khedira in the semi-final 7–1 victory over Brazil. On 13 July, he was an unused substitute as Germany defeated Argentina at the Maracanã Stadium to win its fourth World Cup. <mask> made only two appearances for the world champions during the Euro 2016 qualifying campaign. However, he started on the left side of Germany's attack in four of their six matches at Euro 2016 finals, also appearing as a substitute in the quarter-final against Italy and converting his kick in the 6–5 penalty shootout win. He was named Man of the Match for his performance against Slovakia, assisting Mario Gómez's second goal before scoring the third himself in a 3–0 win.<mask> was named captain of an inexperienced Germany squad for the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, scoring a penalty kick in the team's opening match as they defeated Australia 3–2. Following Germany's title win, <mask> was awarded the Golden Ball as best player of the tournament. On 4 June 2018, Germany's manager Joachim Löw included <mask> in his final 23-man squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup. On 17 June, <mask> made a World Cup appearance during their opening match against Mexico in which the Germans lost 1–0. He then played in a 2–1 win over Sweden. However, Germany finished last in their group after a 2–0 loss against South Korea, and were knocked out from the group stage of the World Cup. Later on, <mask> was not included in Germany's squad for Euro 2020.Playing


texts:
 style
Draxler is two-footed and known for his speed and intensity in one-on-one situations. He is mainly deployed as a left winger but he can also be deployed as a right winger and as an attacking midfielder. In his Schalke 04 youth career, Draxler was deployed mainly as an attacking midfielder where he always felt most at home. In addition, <mask> is known for possessing a powerful and impressive shot. In January 2014, <mask> was named by The Observer as one of the ten most promising young players in Europe. FIFA's official website describes <mask> as "tall, fast, with a keen eye for goal, and an exceptional talent in one-on-one situations from his regular position as a left-sided attacking midfielder". Personal life
<mask> was born in Gladbeck, North Rhine-Westphalia.He attended the Heisenberg-Gymnasium in Gladbeck before changing to Gesamtschule Berger Feld in 2011. In his childhood, he would regularly go with his father to watch Schalke 04's home matches and since then has been a fan of the club. Draxler was engaged to his childhood sweetheart, Lena Stiffel. In 2019, he started dating a French dancer and choreographer, Sethanie Taing. Career statistics

Club

International

As of match played 7 October 2020. Scores and results list Germany's goal tally first. Honours
Schalke 04
DFB-Pokal: 2010–11
DFL-Supercup: 2011

Paris Saint-Germain
Ligue 1: 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20
Coupe de France: 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21
Coupe de la Ligue: 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20
Trophée des Champions: 2017, 2020

Germany
FIFA World Cup: 2014
FIFA Confederations Cup: 2017

Individual
Fritz Walter Medal U18 Gold Medal: 2011
Sportschau Goal of the Year Award: 2013 (shared with Raúl)
kicker Bundesliga

masks: Draxler Draxler Draxler Draxler


texts:
 Team of the Season: 2013–14
Bundesliga Young Player of the Year: 2013–14
FIFA Confederations Cup Golden Ball: 2017

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Gladbeck
Footballers from North Rhine-Westphalia
German footballers
Germany youth international footballers
Germany under-21 international footballers
Germany international footballers
Association football midfielders
Association football wingers
FC Schalke 04 players
VfL Wolfsburg players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C.players
Bundesliga players
Ligue 1 players
2014 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 2016 players
2017 FIFA Confederations Cup players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
FIFA World Cup-winning players
FIFA Confederations Cup-winning players
German expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in France
German expatriate sportspeople in France
People educated at the Gesamtschule Berger


texts:
is a Japanese singer-songwriter, and a prominent figure in Japanese popular music. <mask> of The Generous is his daughter. Biography
<mask> formed the band Carol in 1972, a rock 'n' roll group which gained notable popularity in Japanese music. He was the lead vocalist and bassist in the band. After the band broke up in 1975, <mask> flew to the U.S. to start his solo career. His first solo album, I Love You, OK, was recorded at the A&M Studio in Los Angeles and produced by Tom Mack. In 1977, he was the  first Japanese solo rock artist to perform at the Budokan hall in Tokyo, to a full crowd of over 13,000 people.He now holds the record of most performances at the Budokan hall, having performed there over 100 times (the hundredth being on December 16, 2007). 1978 was a greatly successful year for <mask>. His fourth studio album, Gold Rush, went to #1 in the charts. He also held a hugely successful performance at the Korakuen baseball stadium (now the Tokyo Dome) for over 40,000 people. In 1980, <mask> signed a contract with the Warner Pioneer (present Warner Music Japan) record company and moved to the West Coast of the United States. He recorded the albums <mask> (featuring members of American rock bands Little Feat and The Doobie Brothers), It's Just Rock n' Roll (also featuring members of The Doobie Brothers and several songs written by John McFee and Bobby LaKind), and Flash in Japan, all of which were released worldwide, but were not very commercially successful compared to his Japanese releases. In 1988, he signed to EMI Music Japan.From 1992 to 1997 <mask> appeared in a string of

masks:
Yoko Yazawa
Yazawa
Yazawa
Yazawa
Yazawa
Yazawa
Yazawa


texts: commercials for such products as "Boss" coffee. His commercials typically were of him in various comedically unfortunate situations (such as a salaryman running while eating or accidentally toppling a group of bicycles), with his new songs serving as background music and his own voiceovers rather than on-camera talking. In 1998, <mask> was swindled out of about 3.5 billion yen (approx. 35 million US dollars) for a huge building construction project in Australia. It took him several years to pay off the debt. In December 2005, <mask> ran a sold-out Japan tour of "live houses" (Japanese-English for a live-music club) as a part of his "back to roots" approach to his 30th anniversary as a solo artist, following the breakup of rock band Carol in 1975. 'Ei-chan' delighted fans with a rendition of "Whiskey Coke," a hit from that year (and a Karaoke library mainstay), as well as numbers from his 2005 album, "Only One".In 2007, Ichiro Suzuki (Seattle Mariners), a major league player, chose his "Tomaranai Ha~Ha" as an AT-BAT MUSIC of 2008 with Ringo Shiina's "Yokushitsu" and "Identity". In 2008, <mask> left the Emi Music Japan and established his independent record label Garuru Records. After the releases of two singles "Loser" (opening theme for Yakuza 3) and "Cobalt no Sora", he released his first original studio album under the label, Rock 'n' Roll, on August 5, 2009. The album debuted at #3 on the Japanese Oricon weekly album charts, selling about 54,000 copies in its initial week. On December 31, 2009, <mask> performed on the popular New Year's Eve TV show, 60th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen in Japan as

masks: Yazawa Yazawa Yazawa Yazawa


texts:
 a surprise guest, singing "Jikan yo Tomare" and "Cobalt no Sora". His albums have sold over 12 million copies in the Japanese market, and he has had a strong influence on modern Japanese rock music. He was invited to perform at Wembley Stadium alongside Robert Palmer, Bon Jovi, and Rod Stewart, and often performs live aid concerts.Seven of his albums were produced by Andrew Gold. vocals by Zeeteah Massiah
Mouhitori no Ore (もうひとりの俺) (November 7, 1996)
Still (September 3, 1997)
Anohi no Youni (あの日のように) (November 7, 1997)
Chinatown (チャイナタウン) (July 29, 1998)
Oh! (February 15, 1989)
Anytime Woman LIVE ALBUM (September 30, 1992)
LIVE! YES, E (April 22, 1998)
LIVE DECADE 1990~1999 (March 29, 2000)
CONCERT TOUR "Z" 2001 (March 30, 2002)

Compilations
THE GREAT OF ALL (July 1, 1980)
THE GREAT OF ALL VOL.2 (December 1, 1980)
THE GREAT OF ALL -Special Version- (November 21, 1983)
THE BORDER (February 15, 1984)
ROCK'N ROLL (March 25, 1988)
BALLAD (March 25, 1988)
THE ORIGINAL (October 31, 1990)
THE ORIGINAL 2 (December 8, 1993)
E. Y 70'S (October 1, 1997)
E. Y 80'S (October 1, 1997)
E. Y 90'S (October 1, 1997)
Your Songs 1 (May 17, 2006)
Your Songs 2 (May 17, 2006)
Your Songs 3 (May 17, 2006)
Your Songs 4 (September 26, 2007)
Your Songs 5 (September 26, 2007)
Your Songs 6 (September 26, 2007)
ALL TIME BEST ALBUM (May 15, 2013)

References

External links
YAZAWA'S DOOR official site
Nippop  Eikichi Yazawa  Profile

1949 births
Japanese male singer-songwriters
Japanese male rock singers
Living people
Musicians from Hiroshima
The Doobie Brothers
20th-century Japanese male singers
21st-century Japanese


texts:
<mask> (born February 26, 1981), better known as <mask>, is an American songwriter, record producer and artist developer from New Jersey. <mask> is known for his early days development of The Jonas Brothers as the songwriter/producer behind their debut album & top 40 hit "When You Look Me In The Eyes" and most recently as a major collaborator of American band, A R I Z O N A. His recent notable songwriting/production credits include Avicii's "Hold The Line", A R I Z O N A's "Oceans Away", Axwell's "Nobody Else" and LP's "Into The Wild". Life and career

Childhood and youth
<mask> was born in Bronxville, New York, but spent the majority of his youth in Ramsey, New Jersey. As a young man <mask> was particularly influenced by his father, <mask>, a professional saxophone player and member of the Walter Murphy Band, who sang on their songs "(You've Got to Be) Your Own Best Friend" and "Just a Love Song" from their album A Fifth of Beethoven. Career Beginnings and Musical Background
<mask> studied composition at the Conservatory of Music at SUNY at Purchase College in New York graduating with a BFA in Music. He grew as a producer, working and learning alongside classmates such as Langhorne Slim and Regina Spektor.In his final year, <mask> gained first-hand knowledge of the music industry, interning, engineering and assisting for producers and mixers at Quad Recording Studio (Manhattan, NY) and The Loft Recording Studio(Bronxville, NY). During his internship, he gained insight into the business from such producers and mixers as Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers (responsible for the launch of Rihanna), Kanye West, Eric Foster White, and

masks:
Patrick James Bianco
PJ Bianco
PJ
PJ
PJ
Pat Bianco
PJ
PJ


texts:
 Michael Brauer. Through his time composing, writing, and recording all genres of music, <mask> developed a multi instrumentalist style that is like none other. Producing, songwriting and recognition
After graduation, <mask> signed a deal with Denise Rich Songs and a publishing deal with Downtown Records. Shortly after, <mask> began working with The Jonas Brothers, for whom he produced and co-wrote "Time for Me to Fly" for their 2006 debut album, It's About Time, which was also featured in the film Aquamarine. <mask> co-wrote the hit single "When You Look Me in the Eyes", which won two Teen Choice Awards, for Best Love Song and Best Single. He co-wrote and produced "Cant Have You" on the Jonas Brothers' 2008 Billboard 200 number-one album A Little Bit Longer.He then worked with Nick Jonas on his solo album, producing and co-writing three songs, "In the End", "Last Time Around" and "Vesper's Goodbye". Bianco produced "Rear View Mirror" for multi-platinum recording artist Mýa, featuring Sean Paul, that was included on her latest album, KISS. He co wrote and produced "Let the Rain Fall" for multi-platinum recording artist Iyaz. He co-wrote and produced the song "Out the Door" for Interscope recording artist J. Lewis. Bianco produced and co-wrote "Nightmare" for Australian musician, singer-songwriter and guitarist Orianthi. He co-wrote and produced the song "Don't Look Back" for singer-songwriter and actor Tyler Hilton. Bianco co-wrote two songs for Walt Disney Records singer-songwriter and actor Mitchel Musso, "Us Against the World", featuring Katelyn Tarver, and "Movin' In".He also worked with Teddy Geiger on "Ask Yourself

masks: PJ Bianco Bianco Bianco


texts: Why". <mask> produced "'Wheres My Angel" for Metro Station, which was included on the 2010 Alice in Wonderland film soundtrack album, Almost Alice. He also co-wrote and produced "I Still Love You", "Run", "Barcelona" and "Take You Home" for Metro Station. In 2009, <mask> co-wrote "Stop the World" for Demi Lovato's U.S. Billboard 200 number one album, Here We Go Again. He produced and co-wrote "Party Till We Crash" for the female group BG 5. <mask> co-wrote and produced two songs for Bonnie Mckee, "Don't Let It Go to Your Head" and "Girl Who Can't Say No".He co-wrote and produced "Let the Sun Shine" and "Why Don't You Grow Up" for Sophia Black. <mask> co-wrote and produced four songs for the Ajuku Girls, "Tokyo Drift", "Rainbow Sky", "Hono Ono", and "Oshiete". He co-wrote and produced "Down" for actress and singer Meaghan Jette Martin. He produced and co-wrote "Please Don't Let Go" and "Like a Rock" for RCA Records recording artist BC Jean. He produced and co-wrote "Breath" for singer-songwriter and producer Drew Ryan Scott. Bianco co-wrote and produced "Dose" for Atlantic Records recording artist Shanna Crooks. He also co-wrote and produced "Leaving You Lonely" for singer-songwriter and actor Eric Dill.He co-wrote and produced "I'm Not Like You", "My Heart's Off Switch", "Along for the Ride", and "Misery" for Stacy Barthe. He co-wrote and produced three songs for Cash Money Records group Savvy, "Dance with Me Now", "Top of the World", and "Turn the Music Up". <mask> co-wrote and produced "Happy" for Australian electronic rock/pop-punk group The Veronicas. He also co-wrote and produced "Never Enough" for platinum recording

masks: Bianco Bianco Bianco Bianco Bianco


texts:
 artist JoJo. He also wrote the theme song for the Oxygen Network's hit show The Bad Girls Club. In 2014, he worked with Warner Bros. singer-songwriter and recording artist LP, producing and co-writing music for album Forever for Now. <mask> is also working with Universal Republic recording artist Avery, co-writing and producing.Through 2014 and 2015 <mask> has been producing the sophomore album of German singer & songwriter  Mandy Capristo under Capitol Records scheduled as her worldwide debut release. He is also working with Interscope Records recording artist Haley Reinhart. <mask> continues to collaborate with other hit writers, such as Bonnie McKee (Katy Perry, Kerli, Britney Spears, Taio Cruz), BC Jean (Beyoncé), Nasri (Justin Bieber, Chris Brown, J. Lewis) and Stacy Barthe (Black Eyed Peas, Enrique Iglesias, Britney Spears). In addition, <mask>'s ability as a multi-instrumentalist has also landed him a role producing for artists alongside mega producers like Dr. Luke and Polow da Don. <mask> currently resides in Los Angeles and has begun working in his new recording studio in the NoHo Arts District. Discography

Song Writer/Producer
A R I Z O N A – Cross My Mind
Fifth Harmony – Better Together
 "Who Are You"
 "Me and My Girls"
Parade of Lights
 "We're the Kids"
 "Just Give It Up"
Elektrik People
 "I Love My Life"
Demi Lovato – Here We Go Again
 "Stop the World"
The Veronicas
 "Happy"
LP – Forever for Now
 "Into the Wild"
 "Tokyo Sunrise"

Lost on You
 "Up Against Me"
 "You Want It All"
Metro Station
 "Where's My Angel" – Almost Alice
 "I Still Love You"
 "Run"
 "Barcelona"
 "Take You Home"
"Rain"
Mýa feat. Sean Paul –


texts:
<mask> (born 21 May 1958) is an English broadcaster, journalist and author. He was a founding member of the Channel 4 News Team in 1982 and remained there until joining the BBC in 1990. He started work on the BBC's Newsnight programme in 1992, serving as political editor from 2007 until his departure from the BBC in 2011. <mask> then returned to Channel 4 News as political correspondent. In 2014 he was chosen as Specialist Journalist of the Year at the Royal Television Society television journalism awards. Early life
<mask> was born in Northampton, the eldest child of teachers <mask> and Patricia Wright, and brother to triplets Catherine, Anne and Beatrice. He was educated at the Manchester Grammar School (then a direct grant grammar school) and in 1975 was a member of the winning school team in the English Speaking Union Public Speaking Competition.<mask> joined the Labour Party at the age of 15, and while revising for his A-levels, he worked as election agent for the party's candidate Gerard Collier (later Lord Monkswell). <mask> then studied Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) at New College, Oxford and graduated with a first class honours Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree. At Oxford, he was editor of the student newspaper, Cherwell; founded both the Oxford Handbook and the Oxbridge Careers Handbook; chaired the Democratic Labour Club; and was president of the Oxford Union in Michaelmas Term 1979, succeeding Theresa May's future husband Philip. Career
<mask> started work at ITN as a trainee journalist in 1980. He was a founding member of the Channel 4 News team when the programme was launched in November 1982. During his period as their Washington correspondent (1988–1990)  <mask> won an award from the Royal Television Society for his coverage of the 1988 Presidential election between

masks:
Michael Lawrence Crick
Crick
Crick
John Crick
Crick
Crick
Crick
Crick


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 George H. W. Bush and <mask>. His first book, a study of the Militant tendency, ran to two editions, published by Faber in 1984 and 1986.Scargill and the Miners was published by Penguin in 1985. In 1990, the Labour Party gave <mask> the opportunity to contest the safe seat of Bootle, but he turned down the offer. He also served as chair of the Young Fabians from 1980 to 1981. Joins the BBC
<mask> joined the BBC in 1990, initially appearing on Panorama, becoming a regular reporter on BBC 2's Newsnight in 1992. Jeffrey Archer: Stranger Than Fiction, his unauthorised biography of the novelist and former politician, appeared in its first edition during 1995. <mask> has investigated other politicians too, and has written unofficial biographies of several public figures. When Mark Mardell interviewed Archer for Newsnight in 1999 during his campaign to be elected mayor of London, Archer levelled, on camera, the following apparent threat at <mask>: "You wait till I'm Mayor.You'll find out how tough I am." In 2002, <mask> won an RTS Award for his Panorama programme "Jeffrey Archer: A Life of Lies" broadcast after Archer's conviction for perjury the previous July. After the Archer documentary, <mask> began work on his biography of Sir Alex Ferguson which was published in 2002. Reporting "utterly misplaced" speculation that <mask> would not be objective because of his lifelong support of Manchester United, Leo McKinstry wrote for the Daily Telegraph that Ferguson "has found a worthy, if hardly compliant, biographer". 'Betsygate' and later stories
In 2003, under heavy pressure during the Hutton Inquiry, the BBC refused to show <mask>'s report for Newsnight into 'Betsygate'. These claims involved the alleged misuse of public funds by the private office of former Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan

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Michael Dukakis
Crick
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 Smith and supposed payments to his wife Betsy for work she did not do. <mask> had begun to investigate these claims in the Spring after a tip-off from a Conservative insider with knowledge of Duncan Smith's office.<mask> referred the case to the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards Sir Philip Mawer and the Duncan Smiths were largely cleared of any impropriety. <mask> himself later said that he had been wrong to enter the "political arena" by referring the case to Mawer. A biography, In Search of <mask>, was published just before the 2005 general election. Simon Heffer in The Spectator wrote that "it is thorough and well-researched, in some respects exceptionally so". In that year's election, it was observed that the five most terrifying words in the political lexicon were "<mask> is in reception". <mask> was appointed Newsnights political editor in March 2007 in succession to Martha Kearney. "We're very lucky in the freedoms that we have on Newsnight to express ourselves as individuals.We are allowed to do our own thing", he said of the programme at the time. He broke the story in June 2008 concerning Caroline Spelman's misuse of her parliamentary staffing allowance which she was found to have used to pay her nanny. Leaving Newsnight and after
In July 2011, it was announced that <mask> was returning to Channel 4 News as political correspondent, replacing Cathy Newman under political editor Gary Gibbon. He made his last appearance on Newsnight on 29 July 2011. He was replaced by Allegra Stratton. The following September, he said in an interview for The Independent: "I was 19 years on Newsnight and 18 of them were extremely happy and then towards the end, about a year ago, they made it clear to me that they wanted me to stop being the political editor and do another job, which was

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Crick
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Michael Howard
Michael Crick
Crick
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 ill-defined." The journalist Nick Cohen, in appraising Newsnight and BBC practices shortly after the departure of <mask> and other journalists, wrote that "<mask> adheres instead to the honourable belief that the job of the reporter is to create as much trouble as possible.He lives by his creed by bringing in scoop after scoop." <mask>'s revelation that the September 2012 'Plebgate' scandal was based on entirely fictitious evidence was the subject of a Dispatches programme in December 2012. The false accusations made against (then) Conservative chief whip Andrew Mitchell resulted in Mitchell resigning, and <mask> found evidence of collusion by the Metropolitan Police. In Summer 2013, he reported that a file on the Conservative politician <mask> had been sent to the Crown Prosecution Service concerning alleged offences committed during his candidacy in the Police and Crime Commissioner elections in 2012 for the post in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. <mask>’s investigations on behalf of Channel 4 into violations of electoral law in the South Thanet constituency during the 2017 general election resulted in the conviction of the Conservative Party regional organiser in 2019 of serious breaches of illegal spending. One consequence of his investigations has been a tightening of electoral law to prevent local candidates from using profiles of national figures in their literature. The costs of national figures supporting local candidates must be declared within local party expenditure accounts.In April 2019, <mask> announced he had retired from Channel 4 and ITN, stating that he was "looking forward to an exciting new life writing books again, and all sorts of other activity in journalism and other fields." He has since joined Mail Plus. Personal life
<mask> lives in Wandsworth, south London,

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Michael Mates
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 with his partner Lucy Hetherington, an executive TV producer who has managed documentaries and current affairs programmes. She is the daughter of former Guardian editor Alastair Hetherington. They have a daughter, Isabel, born in 2006. He also has an older daughter, Catherine, born in 1987, from his former marriage to <mask>, who was his wife from 1985 to 2008. Margaret was a former TV presenter who published a biography of Jeffrey Archer's wife Mary in 2005.A keen supporter of Manchester United, he has written several books on the team as well as his political works. In 1998–99 he was the organiser of the Shareholders United Against Murdoch campaign which successfully opposed the proposed takeover of United by BSkyB. He later served as Vice-Chairman of Shareholders United. "The BBC weren't very pleased" at his involvement, he said in 2007. Since 2012 <mask> has been a lay member of the board of governors of the University of Manchester, and he also sits on the board of Manchester University Press. Books
The March of Militant (Faber 1984, 1986, 2016). Scargill And The Miners (1985).Manchester United: The Betrayal of a Legend (with David Smith, 1989). Jeffrey Archer : Stranger Than Fiction (1995). Manchester United: The Complete Fact Book (1999). <mask> : A Biography (1997). The Boss: The Many Sides of Alex Ferguson (2002). In Search of <mask> (2005). Sultan of Swing: The Life of David Butler (2018).One Party After Another: The Disruptive Life of Nigel Farage (2022)

References

External links

 <mask> on Twitter

Living people
1958 births
Alumni of New College, Oxford
BBC newsreaders and journalists
ITN newsreaders and journalists
English political journalists
People educated at Manchester Grammar School
People from Northampton
Presidents of the Oxford Union
Labour Party (UK)

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Margaret Crick
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Michael Heseltine
Michael Howard
Michael Crick


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<mask> (born 1948 in Bratislava) is a Slovak writer, playwright, translator, publisher and a former high-ranking diplomat. Life

Early years
<mask> was born in Bratislava into a Slovak-Moravian Jewish family that was almost exterminated in the Holocaust. He spent his childhood in the village Unín where his father's family had lived for several centuries. From 1963 to 1967 he attended the business school of foreign trade in Bratislava. From 1967, he studied German and English linguistics and literature at the Comenius University in Bratislava, as well as Scandinavian studies. In 1985 he received his doctorate in German literature. Literary career
He worked as a language editor and editor in two publishing houses, and from 1981 as a freelance writer.For eleven years he devoted himself exclusively to the translation of literary texts, especially novels from German, English and Swedish. In 1984 he was in Weimar as a Goethe fellow to study secondary literature for his translation of Goethe's Faust. In the spring of 1990 he spent several months on the Fulbright Program at the UCLA in Los Angeles. From autumn 1992, he spent nearly two months in the Czechoslovak foreign service, and from January 1993 two and half years in the Slovak diplomatic service. He served as Chargé d'Affaires, a.i. in Norway, accredited also for Iceland. During his tenure, in 1994 the first Nordic head of state - Iceland's president Vigdís Finnbogadóttir - visited Slovakia.From 1995 to 2002, <mask> worked in the

masks:
Milan Richter
Richter
Richter


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 newly established Slovak Literature Center, where he founded the Department SLOLIA (Slovak Literature Abroad) and the magazine Slovak Literary Review (SLR). In 2000 he founded his own publishing house MilaniuM, specializing in Slovakian poetry, as well as in poetry and prose from Scandinavia and other countries, publishing authors such as H. C. Andersen, Emily Dickinson, R. M. Rilke, Franz Kafka, Edith Södergran, Harry Martinson, Elias Canetti, <mask>, Tomas Tranströmer, Reiner Kunze, Volker Braun, and many more. At the invitation of the Austrian Society for Literature, in 2004 and 2005 he collected in Vienna material for an anthology of Austrian poetry. In 2006 and 2007, he held a Rilke scholarship in Raron, Switzerland. In 2011 he spent three months in Weimar as a fellow of the Goethe-Gesellschaft. Distinguished leadership roles
<mask> served as chairman of the Slovak Literary Translators Society from 1999 to 2003 and as vice-chairman of the Slovak PEN Centre from 2000 to 2002. He was 1st vice-president of the World Academy of Arts and Culture (WAAC) from 2001 to 2010.On behalf of WAAC he arranged the XVIII World Congress of Poets in Bratislava in August 1998. He founded the Jan Smrek Literary Festival which he was director of from 2000 to 2011. He established the Festival Kafka's Matliary in the High Tatra region and organized lectures and readings with Kafka topic from 2007 to 2009. He was chairman of the Club of Independent Writers in Slovakia 2013-2016 and President of

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Milan Rufus
Richter


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 the Slovak PEN Centre 2017-2020. He is also a member of the Austrian writers organization Grazer Autorenversammlung, of the Goethe-Gesellschaft in Germany, of the Academy on the Borders (Austria), of the European Academy of Poetry in UK and of the Bjornstjerne Bjornson Academy (Norwegian Academy of Literature and Freedom of Expression) in Norway. Work
<mask> has published 10 books of poetry:
 "Evening Mirrors" (Večerné zrkadlá), 1973
 "Whips" (Korbáče), 1975
 "Pollen" (Peľ), 1976
 "The Secure Place" (Bezpečné miesto), 1987
 "Roots in the Air" (Korene vo vzduchu), 1992 - volume of anti-Communist verses
 "From Behind the Velvet Curtains" (Spoza zamatových opôn), 1997
 "Angel with Black Feathers" (Anjel s čiernym perím), 2000
 "The Wrecked Temple in Me" (Vo mne zbúraný chrám / Der niedergerissene Tempel in mir), 2002 - poems in 3 languages on Jewish fate and Holocaust
 "Secrets Wide Open" (Tajomstvá dokorán), 2008 - selected poems with a group of new verses. "Century, the One-Hundred-Eye Creature" (Storočie, kruté stoočie), 2019

His poems have been translated and published in 11 books abroad: in German (Die Wurzeln in der Luft; Horn, Austria, 1992), in Norwegian (Røter i lufta; Oslo, Norway, 1996) in Bulgarian (Vremeto, koeto razdava udari, Sofia, Bulgaria, 1999), in Czech (Five Seasons, Prague, 2002), in Arabic (Masacre in Beirut, Horn, Syria, 2002 - anti-Communist verses), in French (Par-dessus l´épaule du poéme (Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg, 2005), in Hebrew (An Angel with


texts:
 Black Wings, Jerusalem, Israel, 2005), in Spanish (El silencio de los árboles en Hyde Park, Barcelona, Spain, 2007), in Chinese (Living Stones from the Bottom of a Lake, Taipei, Taiwan, 2010), in Macedonian (An Angel With Black Feathers, Struga, Macedonia, 2010) and in Serbian (Seen in the Snow, 2018).One volume with <mask>'s poems in 6 languages appeared in Slovakia: Five Seasons of Life, 1998) and one volume of his poems in 7 languages was published 2013 under the title Sealed with Ashes. <mask>'s poems have been also published in a number of further languages (altogether in 36 languages) in more than 80 magazines and anthologies abroad, including Swedish, Hungarian, Polish, Hindu, Japanese, Icelandic, Russian, Armenian, Bangla etc. He wrote four theatre plays:
 "From Kafka's Hell-Paradise", 2006,
 "Kafka's Second Life", 2007,
 "The Short Unhappy Life of Marilyn Monroe", 2013,
 "Good Deeds Save the World", 2018 - on the Norwegian Nobel Prize laureate, writer Bjornstjerne Bjornson, his life and his defense of the Slovaks on the dawn of the 20th century. His theatre plays on F. Kafka have been translated into 8 languages and published in Spain, Serbia (also as a book: "Kafka & Kafka", translated by Zdenka Valent-Belić, 2013), Bulgaria and in Turkey ("Kafka ve Kafka", translated by Mesut Senol, published in Ankara by Bencekitap Publishers, June 2014). <mask>'s play "The Short Unhappy Life of Marilyn Monroe" which is a thriller on a fictive investigation into MM's tragic

masks: Richter Richter Richter


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 death, was published as a book in Turkish translation in August 2015 (translated by Mesut Senol), in Romanian translation in November 2016 (translated by Maria Petrescu) and in Serbian translation in October 2018 (translated by Zdenka Valent-Belić). <mask> suffered an unofficial publication ban, mostly for his poetry, from 1977 to 1986 and was not allowed to be a member of the Slovak Writers' Union until 1987. <mask> is one of the leading translators in Slovakia.He translated more than 75 books and theatre plays from German, English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Czech and in linguistic cooperation from Spanish and Chinese. His major translations are: Goethe's Urfaust and major parts of Faust I/II, Rilke's Duino Elegies, Kafka's aphorisms and short prose, T. Transtromer's collected poems, as well as selected poems of E. Dickinson, P. Neruda, E. Cardenal, E. Hemingway, A. Lundkvist, H. Martinson, O. Sjostrand, K. Espmark, K. Odegard, P. Tafdrup, R. M. Rilke, E. Jandl, the Prophet of K. Gibran, E. Ström, novels of J. Cheever, R. Hochhuth, L. Gustafsson, plays of L. de Vega, P. O. Enquist (6 plays altogether), E. Jelinek and E. Canetti, fairy-tales of H. C. Andersen and O. Wilde. <mask> co-translated (with the Czech poet Vít Janota) selected poems of Tomas Tranströmer into Czech (2015). The Nordic Page

Slovak writers
Slovak poets
1948 births
Slovak dramatists and playwrights
Slovak translators
Living people

Recipients of the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of


texts:
Lieutenant-Commander <mask>, OC, OBE, HFHS, FHSC (June 1, 1893 – December 2, 1975) was a Canadian artist, war artist, consultant in heraldry and founder and first president of the Heraldry Society of Canada in 1965. Born in Ottawa, Ontario, in 1893, he studied at Ashbury College. During World War I, he was captured at Second Battle of Ypres in 1915 and spent two and a half years in the prisoner of war camps at Gießen and Zerbst. He studied art at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. After the war, he studied at the Art Students League of New York under DuMond and Bridgman. In 1925, he opened the first commercial art studio in Ottawa. He was also an expert in heraldry.The <mask> collection at Library and Archives Canada contains designs and studies for the Book of Remembrance, postage stamps, posters, crests, money, architecture, coats-of-arms, and a new Canadian flag. His fonds include slides, colour transparencies, prints, watercolours and drawings related to Canadian heraldry. Books of Remembrance

Beddoe was instrumental in the creation of the major Books of Remembrance, now housed in the Peace Tower on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. The artist originally chosen for the job, James Purves, died in 1940, at which time Beddoe took on the task. He supervised a team of artists for about the next 2 years to illuminate and hand-letter the books, listing the names of Canadians who lost their lives in Canada's military service during World War I and after World War II he supervised another team of artists to create the Book of Remembrance for World War II. He was inducted to the OBE and received the Allied Arts Medal awarded by the Royal Architectural Institute for his work on the Books of Remembrance and made an officer of the Order of Canada. He also was instrumental in the creation of the South Africa Book of Remembrance 1956–1966; Yvonne Diceman, who had worked with him on the Book of Remembrance WWII, produced the Korea Book of

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Alan Brookman Beddoe
Alan Beddoe


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 Remembrance 1957–1958 and the Newfoundland Book of Remembrance 1972.Ships badges
The Royal Canadian Navy formed a Ships Badge Committee in 1942, and commissioned Beddoe to design official badges for the navy's ships. He designed badges for over 180 ships and establishments of the Royal Canadian Navy. In 1957, the Royal Canadian Navy appointed him its heraldic advisor. His designs for ship's badges including the designs for , ,  and  are in the <mask> collection at Library and Archives Canada. Images

Coats of arms

Provinces and territories

He painted watercolours of the coats of arms for Canada, provinces and territories. His fonds include preliminary sketches for the coat of arms of Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Yukon. In 1956, he designed coats of arms for the Yukon and Northwest Territories.In 1957, he was asked to revise the Coat of Arms of Canada, and his version was in use until further changes were made in 1994. Municipalities
He painted watercolours of municipal coats of arms for many Canadian municipalities. His fonds include the designs for the Township of Esquimalt (Vancouver Island), the City of Victoria, British Columbia, the City of Hamilton, Ontario and the Township of Gloucester, Ontario. Universities
He designed coats of arms for a number of university coats of arms including Memorial University of Newfoundland, the University of Moncton and the University of Manitoba. Photographs of his watercolours entitled "Arms of the University of Windsor" and "The Bearings Massey College in the University of Toronto" (coat of arms) are in the <mask> collection at Library and Archives Canada. Individuals
He designed the coats of arms for a number of individuals including Georges Vanier, Viscount Monk and Charles Vincent Massey. His fonds include a colour slide of the Earl of Dufferin's coat of arms and the armorial bearings of Georges Vanier, Governor General of Canada 1959–1967.He also designed

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Alan Beddoe
Alan Beddoe


texts:
 the arboreal bearings for Richard Bedford BennettThe Viscount Bennett. Institutions
He designed the arms for a number of institutions including the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, Cambrian College and the Royal Society of Canada and his fonds includes black and white photographs of the letters patent. Flag of Canada
During the Great Flag Debate of 1964, Beddoe was the primary advisor and artist to the Prime Minister Lester Pearson, the Cabinet and the Parliamentary Flag Committee, working on potential designs for the new flag. He designed the Pearson Pennant design with three red maple leaves on a white background with blue bars on either side representing "From sea to sea", and produced numerous other designs for consideration, including a single red maple leaf. <mask> <mask> was an artist. A drawing by <mask>e entitled 'The Condemned Bridge' is in the <mask>e collection at Library and Archives Canada. He created individual photographic portraits of Major Forbes Thrasher and John Wilfred Kennedy.He created group portraits of the Ottawa Choral Society, 1898, the Canadian Expeditionary Force, the Provincial Model School, Ottawa, Ontario, 1904–1905, and the 7th Officers' Disciplinary Training Class, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1942. Book plates
He designed several hundred book plate designs. His book plate designs for Charles Clement Tudway, Henry J. Turner, Edward Milner, and George Stacey Gibson are in the <mask> collection at Library and Archives Canada. Legacy
In 1968, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 1943, he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for services as a war artist. <mask> died in 1975. His legacy is also continued by his son, <mask>, who followed his footsteps in many ways.Publications
One of his most important contributions to the heraldry of Canada was Lt. Cdr. <mask>'s book, Beddoe's Canadian Heraldry Rev. by Col. Strome Galloway, Belleville, Ontario: Mika Publishing Company,

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texts: <mask> (born May 1978) is an American neo-Nazi, antisemitic conspiracy theorist, and white supremacist. A former editor, he is a public speaker and activist on behalf of the alt-right movement. He advocates for the reconstitution of the European Union into a White racial empire, which he believes will replace the diverse European ethnic identities with one homogeneous "White identity". <mask> has advocated for the enslavement of Haitians by Whites and the ethnic cleansing of racial minorities from the United States, additionally expressing admiration for the political tactics of American Nazi Party founder George Lincoln Rockwell. He was a featured speaker at the August 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, among other neo-Nazi rallies that <mask> has headlined. <mask> has repeatedly used Nazi gestures and rhetoric in public. In early 2016, <mask> was filmed giving the Nazi salute in a karaoke bar, and leaked footage also depicts <mask>il salute to his supporters during the August 2017 Charlottesville rally.After Donald Trump was elected president in 2016, <mask> urged his supporters to "party like it's 1933," the year Hitler came to power in Germany. In the weeks following, <mask> quoted Nazi propaganda and denounced Jews. At a conference <mask> held celebrating the election, <mask> cried: "Hail Trump, hail our people, hail victory! "; subsequently Mike Enoch led a number of <mask>'s supporters in performing a Nazi salute and a chant similar to the  chant. In early-to-mid-2017, when <mask>'s following was at its height, his supporters would give him the Sieg Heil salute when he entered a room. Following the Unite the Right rally, <mask> has been involved in several legal issues. After the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, during which an alt-right supporter drove his car into a group of counter-protesters, killing one and injuring at least 19 others, <mask> was sued as part of Sines v. Kessler for allegedly acting as a "gang boss" and inciting the killing.On November 23, 2021, the jury found <mask> liable on two counts and

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Richard Bertrand Spencer
Spencer
Spencer
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Spencereg He
Spencer
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 were unable to reach verdicts for another two, awarding $25 million in total damages. Three supporters of <mask> were charged with attempted homicide following his October 2017 speech at the University of Florida. Following an appeal by the Polish government, he was banned from the Schengen Area in 2018, having been banned previously in 2014 after being deported from Hungary. Early life
<mask> <mask> was born in 1978 in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of ophthalmologist <mask> and Sherry <mask> (née Dickenhorst), the heiress to cotton farms in Louisiana. He grew up in Preston Hollow, Dallas, Texas. <mask> attended St. Mark's School of Texas, then Colgate University for one year before transferring to the University of Virginia. In 2001, he received a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature and Music from the University of Virginia and, in 2003, a Master of Arts in the Humanities from the University of Chicago.From the summer of 2005 into 2006, <mask> attended Vienna International Summer University. From 2005 to 2007, he was a PhD student in Modern European intellectual history at Duke University. He joined the Duke Conservative Union, where he met future President Trump's senior policy advisor Stephen Miller. His former website says he did not complete his PhD at Duke in order "to pursue a life of thought-crime". Activities

Early activities
From March to December 2007, <mask> was the assistant editor at The American Conservative magazine. According to founding editor Scott McConnell, he was fired from The American Conservative because his views were considered too extreme. <mask> spoke about the Duke lacrosse case and credits it with changing the course of his career.From January 2008 to December 2009, he served as the executive editor of Taki's Magazine, a libertarian online magazine published by Taki Theodoracopulos. He has claimed credit for coining the term alt-right in 2008 in order to differentiate himself from "mainstream American conservatism", although Paul Gottfried argues that both he and <mask> created the term. In March 2010, <mask>

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Richard Bertrand
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Rand Spencer
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 founded AlternativeRight.com, a website he edited until 2012. In January 2011, he became the owner and executive director of Washington Summit Publishers. In January 2011, <mask> became president and director of the National Policy Institute (NPI), a White supremacist think tank based in Virginia, which was once run from his mother's $3 million summer house. George Hawley, an assistant professor of political science at the University of Alabama, has described NPI as "rather obscure and marginalized" until <mask> became its president. <mask> was invited to speak at Vanderbilt University in 2010 and Providence College in 2011 by Youth for Western Civilization.In 2012, he founded Radix Journal as a biannual publication of Washington Summit Publishers. Contributions have included articles by Kevin B. MacDonald, Alex Kurtagić, and Samuel T. Francis. He also hosts a weekly podcast, "Vanguard Radio." In 2014, <mask> was deported from Budapest, Hungary. Under terms of the Schengen Agreement, he was banned for three years from 26 countries in Europe after trying to organize the National Policy Institute Conference, a conference for White nationalists. Alt Right leader
On January 15, 2017, the day of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, <mask> launched the AltRight Corporation and its website altright.com, another commentary website for alt-right members. According to <mask>, the site is a populist and big tent site for members of the alt-right.Swedish publisher Daniel Friberg of Arktos Media is co-founder and European editor of the site. The Southern Poverty Law Center of the United States describes the common thread among contributors as antisemitism, rather than White nationalism or White supremacy in general. Contributors to AltRight.com have included Henrik Palmgren and Jared Taylor. On February 23, 2017, <mask> was removed from the Conservative Political Action Conference, where he was giving statements to the press. A CPAC spokesman said he was removed from the event because other members found him "repugnant". On May 13, 2017, he led a torch-lit

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 protest in Charlottesville, Virginia, against the vote of the city council to remove a statue of Robert E. Lee, the commanding general of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia during the American Civil War. <mask> and David Duke were among those who led the crowd in chants of "You will not replace us," and "Blood and soil".Michael Signer, the mayor of Charlottesville, called the protest "horrific", and stated that it was either "profoundly ignorant" or intended to instill fear among minorities "in a way that hearkens back to the days of the KKK". In August 2017, <mask> was listed as an organizer on posters promoting the Charlottesville, Virginia, Unite the Right rally. It attracted counter-protesters, and violence broke out. One rightist drove his car into a group of counter-protesters, killing one woman and wounding 30 so severely they needed hospital treatment. In November 2017, Twitter removed from <mask>'s account the blue checkmark that, reported The Washington Post, "the company gives to prominent accounts to help readers ensure they are authentic". <mask> told The Post he was worried this would lead to Twitter banning people like him. He later joined the social network Gab.In November 2019, Milo Yiannopoulos released an audio recording allegedly of <mask> using racist slurs immediately after the 2017 Unite the Right rally. <mask> said he did not recall making the remarks, but did not deny the voice on the recording was his. On the tape, <mask> is heard saying "Little fucking kikes. They get ruled by people like me. Little fucking octaroons. My ancestors fucking enslaved those little pieces of fucking shit." Public speaking

During a speech <mask> delivered in mid-November 2016 at an alt-right conference attended by approximately 200 people in Washington, D.C., <mask> quoted Nazi propaganda in the original German and denounced Jews.Audience members cheered and gave the Nazi salute when he said, "Hail Trump, hail our people, hail victory!" and extended his right arm with a glass to toast that victory. <mask> later defended their conduct,

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texts: stating that the Nazi salute was given in a spirit of "irony and exuberance". It was later reported that <mask> had given the Nazi salute at a karaoke bar in April 2016. Additionally, in 2017, sources indicate <mask> pressured followers to give him the Sieg Heil salute when he entered a room. Leaked texts between <mask> and Eli Mosley indicate that those who refused to give the Nazi salute to <mask>, such as Jason Kessler, were stigmatized within the movement. Groups and events which <mask> has spoken to include the Property and Freedom Society, the American Renaissance conference, and the HL Mencken Club.In November 2016, an online petition to prevent <mask> from speaking at Texas A&M University on December 6, 2016, was signed by thousands of students, employees, and alumni. A protest and a university-organized counter-event were held to coincide with <mask>'s event. On January 20, 2017, <mask> attended the inauguration of Donald Trump. As he was giving an impromptu interview on a nearby street afterwards, a masked man punched <mask> in the face, then fled. A video of the incident was posted online, leading to divergent views on whether the attack was appropriate. Shortly after the violent Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017, the University of Florida denied <mask>'s request for a September 2017 speaking opportunity, citing public safety grounds after opposition from students and locals of Gainesville, Florida. Due to safety reasons, he was also denied speaking requests at Louisiana State University and Michigan State University in August 2017.In September 2017, Cameron Padgett, who tried to book <mask>, sued MSU; he was represented by <mask>, an MSU alumnus. On August 16, during a television interview with Israeli Channel 2 anchor Danny Kushmaro, <mask> claimed that "Jews are vastly over-represented in... 'the establishment', that is, Ivy League educated people who really determine policy". <mask>'s National Policy Institute, David Duke, Stefan Molyneux, and American Renaissance magazine were among the white

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 nationalist outlets banned by YouTube from their platform in late June 2020 for not following the platform's policies on hate speech. Public response

Speech at the University of Florida
After the University of Florida's August 2017 denial of <mask>'s request to speak the following month, Floridian lawyer Gary Edinger threatened to sue the university for violating the First Amendment by prohibiting <mask> from speaking despite being a publicly funded institution. The university subsequently reached an agreement with Edinger allowing <mask> to speak on October 19, 2017. Florida Governor Rick Scott declared a state of emergency for Alachua County on October 16, saying: "I find that the threat of a potential emergency is imminent" as a result of <mask>'s appearance. On October 19, 2017, <mask> spoke at the Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on university grounds.In addition to <mask>, the speakers included Eli Mosley of Identity Evropa, a white supremacist group from California, and Mike Enoch, a white nationalist blogger. The event's security costs reportedly amounted to an estimated $600,000. It drew about 2,500 protestors, vastly outnumbering <mask>'s supporters. The speech, which was <mask>'s first public appearance after the Charlottesville rally, was disrupted by loud protests. When drowned out by chants from the audience, he grew visibly frustrated, stating that the protestors were interfering with his freedom of speech. He added: "You are all engaged in what's known as the heckler's veto." According to Clay Calvert, director of the Marion B. Brechner First Amendment Project at the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications, non-violent protesting, booing and suggesting that the speaker leave was not a heckler's veto in law.The speech and the concurrent protests were largely peaceful. Later that day, three of <mask>'s supporters were arrested on felony charges following an alleged discharge of a firearm, directed at protestors leaving the event. The three suspects were residents of Texas who had traveled to

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 Florida to hear <mask> speak. According to the Gainesville Police Department, they had shouted "Hail Hitler" and gave Nazi salutes immediately before the alleged attack. Authorities said that two of the suspects had known links to extremist groups. The men had participated in the August 2017 Unite the Right rally, where <mask> had been scheduled to speak. All three were charged with attempted homicide.In the aftermath of the October 19 events, Ohio State University declined <mask>'s request to allow him to speak on campus, citing "substantial risk to public safety". In response, a lawyer representing <mask>'s associate and organizer of his speaking tour filed a lawsuit against the university. Opposition in Montana
The National Policy Institute think tank, AlternativeRight.com, and Radix Journal all use the same mailing address in Whitefish, Montana. In 2013, a dispute with neoconservative lobbyist Randy Scheunemann at Whitefish Mountain Resort in Montana drew public attention to <mask> and his political views. In 2014, a pro-tolerance group affiliated with the Montana Human Rights Network rallied against <mask>'s residency in Whitefish. In response, the city council approved a non-discrimination resolution. In December 2016, Republican Representative Ryan Zinke, Republican Senator Steve Daines, Democratic Senator Jon Tester, Democratic Governor <mask> and Republican Attorney General Tim Fox condemned a neo-Nazi march that had been planned for January 2017.The community of Whitefish organized in opposition to the event, and the march never occurred. Also in December 2016, <mask> announced he was considering an independent run for Montana's at-large congressional district in the 2017 special election, although he ultimately did not enter the race. European Union bans
European governments and media have responded to his visits. During his speaking tour in Hungary in 2014, <mask> was mocked by the Hungarian newspaper  for his call for "a white Imperium" through a revival of the Roman Empire, and for his claim to be a "racial European", ideas that the

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 newspaper called contrived and without any basis in European history. In the aftermath of his visit, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán pressed through legislative measures which banned his entry and condemned <mask>. The government of Poland has also banned him from entering the country and condemned <mask>, citing his Nazi rhetoric, the anti-Polish and anti-Slavic racism of the Nazis, and the Nazis' genocide of Slavic peoples during World War II. In July 2018, <mask> was detained at Keflavík Airport in Reykjavík, Iceland en route to Sweden and was ordered by Polish officials to return to the United States; the successful effort of the Poles to ban <mask> from other parts of Europe arises from the Schengen Agreement.Views

White identity
<mask> believes in white pride and the unification of a pan-European "white race" in a "potential racial empire" resembling the Roman Empire. In an interview with CNN, he was criticized for an apparent inconsistency or lack of clarity in his definition of white, with his interviewer saying that <mask> defined Syrians as white in the context of Steve Jobs's role in developing the iPhone, but described them as a non-white presence in Europe in the context of the Syrian refugee crisis. In 2013, the Anti-Defamation League called <mask> a "leader" in white supremacist circles, and said that after leaving The American Conservative, he rejected conservatism, because he believed its adherents "can't or won't represent explicitly white interests". While being interviewed by David Pakman, he was asked if he would condemn the Ku Klux Klan and Adolf Hitler, he refused by saying: "I'm not going to play this game", while stating that Hitler had "done things that I think are despicable", without elaborating on which things he was referring to. In a 2016 interview for Time magazine, <mask> said he rejected white supremacy and the slavery of nonwhites, preferring to establish America as a white ethnostate. He also advocates the creation of a white ethnostate in Europe that would be open to all "racial Europeans". Jason Wilson in

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 The Guardian has argued that <mask> and other white nationalists are appropriating some elements of socialist rhetoric to critique a "notion of capitalism centered on stereotypes of Jews".According to political scientist Tamir <mask>-On, <mask> defends "racialist and anti-Semitic agendas" of the Old Right under a new metapolitical guise, acting as a cultural influencer rather than a direct political actor, and using various media outlets to "disseminate his views to ordinary people in an accessible manner". Audio of <mask> speaking in Charlottesville in August 2017 was leaked by Milo Yiannopoulos in November 2019, in which <mask> reacted to the aftermath of the Unite the Right rally and the death of Heather Heyer, saying, "Little fucking kikes... get ruled by people like me. Little fucking octoroons... my ancestors fucking enslaved those little pieces of fucking shit.... They look up and see a face like mine looking down at them. That's how the fucking world works. We are going to destroy this fucking town." Ethno-nationalism

According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, <mask> has advocated for a white homeland for a "dispossessed white race", and called for "peaceful ethnic cleansing" to halt the "deconstruction" of what he describes as "white culture".To this end he has supported what he has called "the creation of a White Ethno-State on the North American continent", an "ideal" that he has regarded as a "reconstitution of the Roman Empire". <mask> claims to be a "white zionist" and praised Israel's Jewish nation-state law, saying: "Jews are, once again, at the vanguard, rethinking politics and sovereignty for the future, showing a path forward for Europeans.". Such position was described as disingenuous as alt right doesn't usually support Zionism

Prior to the UK vote to leave the EU, <mask> expressed support for the multi-national bloc "as a potential racial empire" and an alternative to "American hegemony", stating that he has "always been highly skeptical of so-called 'Euro-Skeptics'". Nazi rhetoric
<mask> has made frequent use of Nazi

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 rhetoric and gestures in his public speeches. He called Donald Trump's 2016 presidential election "the victory of will", a phrase evoking the title of Leni Riefenstahl's Triumph of the Will (1935), a Nazi-era propaganda film. <mask> urged his supporters to "party like it's 1933," the year Hitler came to power in Germany. In the weeks following, <mask> quoted Nazi propaganda and denounced Jews.At a conference <mask> held celebrating Trump's election, he mentioned the "mainstream media" in those terms: "or perhaps we should refer to them in the original German: Lügenpresse", meaning 'lying press' or 'press of lies', a term frequently used by Joseph Goebbels in Nazi propaganda. <mask> ended his speech with: "Hail Trump, hail our people, hail victory! ", and a number of his supporters gave the Nazi salute and chanted in a similar fashion to the  chant. <mask> also admires George Lincoln Rockwell, the founder of the American Nazi Party, for using "shock as a positive means to an end". Donald Trump and <mask>
<mask> supported Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential election. Following Trump's appointment of <mask> as chief White House strategist and senior counselor, <mask> said <mask>non would be in "the best possible position" to influence policy. In November 2018, however, <mask> told his followers: "The Trump moment is over, and it's time for us to move on."The Southern Poverty Law Center reported that, around the same time, the white nationalist movement as a whole was dissatisfied with Trump's presidency. In a July 2019 interview on CNN, he called Trump's tweet about four congresswomen (telling them to "go back" to where they came from) "racist". He believed Trump was practicing a "con game" in not clearly developing a white nationalist agenda as Trump "gives us nothing outside of racist tweets, and by racist tweets, I mean tweets that are meaningless and cheap". In 2020, following the assassination of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani, <mask> said that he regretted voting for Trump. In August of that year, <mask> said that he planned to vote for <mask>

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 and the straight Democratic ticket in the November election. "The MAGA/Alt-Right moment is over. I made mistakes; Trump is an obvious disaster; but mainly the paradigm contained flaws that we now are able to perceive.And it needs to end," <mask> wrote. "So be patient. We'll have another day in the sun. We need to recover and return in a new form." The Biden campaign renounced his support. Gender roles
During the 2016 United States presidential election, <mask> tweeted that women should not be allowed to make foreign policy. He also stated in an interview with The Washington Post that his vision of America as a white ethnostate includes women returning to traditional roles as childbearers and homemakers.In October 2017, when asked his opinion on American women having the right to vote, he said: "I don't necessarily think that that's a great thing" after stating that he was "not terribly excited" about voting in general. <mask> opposes same-sex marriage, which he has described as "unnatural" and a "non-issue", commenting that "very few gay men will find the idea of monogamy to their liking". Despite his opposition to same-sex marriage, <mask> barred people with anti-gay views from the National Policy Institute's annual conference in 2015. Health care
<mask> supports legal access to abortion, in part because he believes it would reduce the number of black and Hispanic people, which he says would be a "great boon" to white people. <mask> also supports a national single-payer health care system because he believes it would benefit white people. Christianity
<mask> is an atheist, although he also believes that the Christian church previously held some pragmatic value, because <mask> believes that it helped unify the white population of Europe. He opposes traditional Christian values as a moral code, due to the fact that Christianity is a universalizing religion, rather than an ethnic religion.<mask> references his views on Christianity as being influenced by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. Citing Nietzsche's criticism of anti-Semitism and


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 nationalism, Scott Galupo writing for The Week, Sean Illing for Vox, and Jordan Harris for The Courier-Journal have described <mask>'s interpretation of Nietzsche's philosophy as incorrect. <mask>'s Radix Journal has promoted paganism, running titles such as "Why I am a pagan". <mask> has also described himself as a "cultural Christian". Geopolitics
<mask> states he voted for Democrat John Kerry over incumbent Republican George W<mask> during the 2004 United States presidential election, because <mask> stood for "the war". <mask> criticized President Trump's administration for escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran. In January 2020, <mask> tweeted: "To the people of Iran, there are millions of Americans who do not want war, who do not hate you, and who respect your nation and its history.After our traitorous elite is brought to justice, we hope to achieve peace, reconciliation, and forgiveness." <mask> has advocated for the US pulling out of NATO, and called Russia the "sole white power in the world". His former partner, Nina Kouprianova, under her pen name <mask> referred to herself as a "Kremlin troll leader" and regularly aligned to Kremlin talking points, with ties to Aleksandr Dugin, a far-right ultranationalist Russian leader in the Eurasianism movement and writer of Foundations of Geopolitics. The webzine founded by <mask> in 2010, called Alternative Right, accepted direct contributor pieces from Dugin. Kouprianova has translated several books written by Dugin. The books were later published by <mask>'s publishing house, Washington Summit Publishers. Libertarianism
In the late 2000s, <mask> was involved in the libertarian movement, supporting libertarian Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul and hosting him at his discussion club, the Robert Taft Club.<mask> later disavowed libertarianism as incompatible with white nationalism, and in 2017 he came into conflict with libertarians after reportedly attempting to "crash" an International Students for Liberty conference. Influences
According to political scientist Tamir <mask>-On,

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 "<mask>'s key intellectual influences are largely those thinkers concerned with winning the 'cultural war' against egalitarianism, liberal democracy, capitalism, socialism, and multiculturalism," citing Nietzsche, the German Conservative Revolution (including Carl Schmitt, Ernst Jünger, and Martin Heidegger), French New Right theorists like Alain de <mask> and Guillaume Faye, along with other far-right figures such as Julius Evola, Francis Parker Yockey, Aleksandr Dugin, and "US right-wingers with a penchant for race-driven politics or anti-Semitism" like Sam Francis, Jared Taylor, and Kevin B. MacDonald. Legal issues

Sines v. Kessler

In June 2020, Norman K. Moon, the federal magistrate judge presiding over Sines v. Kessler, a civil rights lawsuit that stemmed from the violence at the Unite the Right rally in 2017, allowed <mask>'s lawyer, John DiNucci, to withdraw from the case, on the grounds that <mask> owed DiNucci a significant amount in legal fees, and also was not cooperating with him in preparing the case; <mask> thereafter represented himself. At the time of DiNucci's withdrawal, <mask> also faced a $500 fine and two weeks in a county jail in Montana if he did not pay over $60,000 he owed to the guardian ad litem representing his children's interests in <mask>'s ongoing divorce proceedings there. Ultimately <mask> avoided going to jail after settling the debt. On November 23, 2021, the jury reached a mixed verdict in the case. Along with the other defendants, <mask> was found liable on two counts; civil conspiracy under Virginia state law, and race-based harassment or violence.The jury deadlocked on the remaining two charges of conspiracy to commit racially motivated violence, and whether defendants had knowledge of the conspiracy and failed to prevent it from taking place. Jurors awarded more than $25 million in total damages, with <mask> personally liable for $700,000 in punitive damages. <mask> stated he would appeal the judgement, saying the "entire theory of that verdict is fundamentally flawed." Roberta Kaplan meanwhile said that

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 the plaintiffs' lawyers plan to refile so that a new jury can decide on the deadlocked claims. Personal life
In 2010, <mask> moved to Whitefish, Montana. He says he splits his time between Whitefish and Arlington, Virginia, although he has said he has lived in Whitefish for over 10 years and considers it home. As of 2017, <mask> was renting an apartment in Alexandria, Virginia.He moved out in August 2018. Prior to his marriage, <mask>'s dating history included Asian women, which he has said predates his white nationalism, though this evaluation is disputed. <mask> married Nina Kouprianova in 2010, with whom he has two children. He separated from Kouprianova, a Russian-Canadian with Georgian roots, in October 2016; in April 2017, <mask> said he and his wife were not separated and were still together. In October 2018, Kouprianova accused him, in divorce documents, of multiple forms of abuse. Kouprianova provided hours of recordings and text messages to the press in order to substantiate her allegations. Court documents detailed emotional abuse, financial abuse, and violent physical abuse, including when Kouprianova was four months pregnant, and frequently in front of their children.According to media reports, the recordings and text messages show <mask> telling his wife that he will "fucking break [her] nose," encouraging her to commit suicide, and apologizing for previous incidents of physical abuse. A caregiver to the children testified in court about <mask>'s abuses towards both her and Kouprianova. <mask> denied all allegations made against him, and was not charged with a crime. References

Bibliography

External links

1978 births
Living people
Alt-right writers
American atheists
American conspiracy theorists
American neo-Nazis
Articles containing video clips
Duke University alumni
Identitarian movement
Montana Independents
People deported from Sweden
People from Alexandria, Virginia
People from Arlington County, Virginia
People from Boston
People from Dallas
People from Whitefish, Montana
St. Mark's School (Texas) alumni
University of


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<mask> (December 31, 1904 – June 13, 1934) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender who played for the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, <mask> moved with his family to Canada as a child. Playing all of his junior hockey in or around Winnipeg, Manitoba, <mask> joined the Black Hawks in 1927. He played seven seasons with Chicago, winning two Vezina Trophies for allowing the fewest goals, was named to the First All-Star team three times and Second All-Star team once in recognition as one of the best goalies in the league. In 1934, <mask> became the only NHL goaltender to captain his team to a Stanley Cup win. A few months after winning the Cup, <mask> died from a brain hemorrhage brought on by a tonsillar infection. When the Hockey Hall of Fame was established in 1945, <mask> was named one of the inaugural inductees.Personal life
<mask> was born in Edinburgh, Scotland to John and <mask>. The fourth of five children, there was also <mask>'s two older brothers, John and Alexander, an older sister, Edith, and a younger sister, Christina. The family emigrated to Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1911, when <mask> was seven. Initially they lived in a house on William Avenue before moving to Alexander Street; both streets were south of the railways, and were full of Scottish-Irish working-class families. John took a job as a rail car repairer, and <mask> took an early interest in the trains, often waiting up late at night to watch them arrive into the city. He was enrolled at the Albert School, and befriended Wilf Cude, who had immigrated from Wales who would later play in the National Hockey League (NHL) as a goaltender. When the First World War began in 1914, both of <mask>'s brothers enlisted and were sent overseas.<mask>'s father John also enlisted, but he died May 30, 1916, before he was sent overseas. Both his brothers returned home after the war ended; while Alex was unharmed, John had been involved in a poison

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texts: gas attack, and was seriously ill. To help provide for the family <mask> began working for the J.H. Ashdown Hardware Company at the age of twelve. In December 1928 John began to develop an illness as a result of his poison gas attack in the war, and died December 13. Edith had planned to get married on December 31, but wanted to delay the marriage because of John's death, though her family convinced her to continue with the original plan. <mask> married Myrtle Brooks August 6, 1927 at Grace United Church in Winnipeg. Their first son, Robert Roy, was born May 20, 1929.They also had a girl on May 7, 1931, but she died the same day. While working at the hardware store, <mask> first played organised sports as a member of the store's baseball team. <mask> quickly started playing ice hockey with the same passion as the children who were born in Canada. As he didn't learn to skate until he was eight years old, he couldn't skate very fast and was forced to play as the goaltender. He had tried to play as a forward and defenceman but was too slow for either position. Playing on Winnipeg's frozen ponds, <mask> employed an acrobatic style, instead of the nearly-universal stand-up style played in that era, to avoid having his hands and feet frostbitten. He joined the Victorias, a team in the Winnipeg City League, at the age of 13.He recorded a shutout in his first game, but the team was shut out in their following game, so <mask> was cut. By the age of 14, <mask> made the intermediate team of the Selkirk Fishermen. Aside from hockey, <mask> excelled in Canadian football and had joined the Winnipeg Tammany Tigers junior club in 1920. As a defender, <mask> quickly gained attention for his skill and helped the Tigers reach the Western Canadian junior rugby championship in Regina, Saskatchewan, though they lost the championship game. The following year he changed positions and played as a right outer wing; the Tigers went through the season undefeated and again played

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 in the Western Canadian championship game, which was held in Regina like the previous year; the team again lost. While with the Tammany Tigers <mask> played in the 13th Grey Cup, the Canadian football championship, losing against the Ottawa Senators 24–1. Outside of hockey, <mask> enjoyed several different hobbies.During one off-season from the Black Hawks, <mask> began taking flying lessons from his former teammate Konrad Johannesson. He quickly learned how to fly solo and would buy shares in the Winnipeg Flying Club, which Johannesson had founded. He also enjoyed shooting rifles; in the summer of 1931 he was recognised for this when he was elected Field Secretary of the Winnipeg Gun Club. The following summer <mask> earned a certificate in business administration and sales from the International Correspondence Schools. He then became a partner in a sporting goods business and travelled across Western Canada in the summer to sell products to sports teams. <mask> attended church services at Grace United Church in Winnipeg, which had hosted his wedding. He was also a Freemason, and joined the St. John's Lodge in Winnipeg on April 21, 1926.During the summer of 1933, he was selected as a Shriner at the Lodge; at the age of 29 he was the youngest Shriner in the city. Pre-NHL career
<mask> played junior ice hockey with the Winnipeg Tigers of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) for three seasons, from 1921 to 1924. He joined the Selkirk Fishermen senior team for the 1924–25 season. The Fishermen played in the highest amateur league in Manitoba and were finalists for the championship the year before. <mask> appeared in 18 games for Selkirk, posting two shutouts and a 1.83 goals against average. They again reached the finals but lost to the Port Arthur Bearcats. The loss made <mask> feel dejected and ashamed, though people assured him he had played well and had several offers for different teams.He decided to join the professional Winnipeg Maroons of the

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 Central Hockey League (CHL). As he would be a professional, <mask> was forced to give up his baseball career, which he was reluctant to do; he finished with a career batting average of .300. Playing two seasons in Winnipeg, <mask> appeared in 74 games, posting 12 shutouts, and 2.14 and 2.16 goals-against average in the two seasons, respectively. Chicago Black Hawks

<mask> joined the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1927–28 season. In his first season with the Black Hawks, <mask> played in 40 out of 44 of Chicago's games. Posting a 2.83 goals average, <mask> won or tied only eight games, with three of those games being shutouts. The following season, <mask> appeared in all of 44 of Chicago's games.Known as the NHL's "goalless wonders", Chicago scored only 33 goals the entire season, finishing with a 7–29–8 record. <mask> posted five shutouts and a 1.85 goals against average that season. During a game against the New York Rangers on February 3, 1929 WJ Holmes, manager of the Maroons came to Chicago to watch <mask> play. The Rangers won the game 3–2 though <mask> played well. Even so, Frederic McLaughlin, owner of the Hawks, offered to sell him back to Winnipeg for $3500. Only after Barney Stanley and Hugh Lehman talked to McLaughlin did he back down on the deal. After being booed by the Chicago fans, <mask> nearly retired, before being talked out of it by Duke Keats.After the NHL changed its rules to allow forward passing in the offensive zone in the 1929–30 season, goal scoring increased league-wide. While Chicago increased its goals scored to 117, <mask>'s goals against average rose by only 0.57, to 2.42. <mask>'s total number of shutouts fell by two, from five to three. Chicago improved its regular season record to 21–18–15, placing second in the American Division, and making the playoffs. In the playoffs, the Black Hawks lost to the Montreal Canadiens 3–2 in a two-game, total-goal series, losing and tying one game. In the 1930–31 season, Chicago placed,

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texts: once more, second in the American Division, with a 24–17–3 record. <mask> recorded one of his best statistical years, recording a league-leading 12 shutouts to go with a 1.73 goals against average.Late in December 1930 the New York Americans offered $10,000 to the Hawks in exchange for <mask>, double his salary; McLaughlin refused the offer. He was also named, for the first time, to the First All-Star team. In the playoffs, Chicago advanced to the Stanley Cup final, losing once more to the Montreal Canadiens, three games to two. Posting a 5–3–2 record in the playoffs, <mask> had another two shutouts and a 1.32 goals against average. In the 1931–32 season, Chicago posted an 18–19–11 regular season record. <mask> posted four shutouts and a 1.85 goals against average. <mask> was named to the First All-Star Team, and won the Vezina Trophy for the first time, becoming the first goalie who caught right-handed to do so.Placing second in the American Division for the third season in a row, the Black Hawks lost a two-game, total-goal series 6–2 to the Toronto Maple Leafs. <mask> posted a 1–1 playoff record, with one shutout and a 3.00 goals against average. In the 1932–33 season, Chicago missed the playoffs, with a 16-20-12 record, placing fourth in the American Division. <mask> recorded five shutouts, with a 2.01 goals against average. He was named to the Second All-Star team for the only time in his career. Before the beginning of the 1933–34 season, <mask>'s teammates unanimously elected him captain. During the regular season, Chicago posted a 20–17–11 record.<mask> had 10 shutouts, and a 1.63 goals against average. He was named for the third time to the First All-Star team, and won the Vezina Trophy for the second time. On February 14, 1934, he was a participant in the Ace Bailey Benefit Game, playing goaltender for the All-Stars, who played against the Toronto Maple Leafs. In the playoffs, <mask> had a 6–1–1 record, with two shutouts and a 1.33 goals

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