texts:
 expectations.Following that was a US tour as opening act for Soundgarden, who were SST label-mates before moving to major-label status. The album One Thing (Fundamental Records) was recorded in 1989 with Barney Firks on bass and Chris Frye on drums, on loan from the San Diego band Wormdrive. Then came the second European tour. This was the peak, career-wise with the biggest recording budget and biggest gigs. Europe had appealed to Juncosa from the start, and when she got an offer to stay there awhile she took it. As well as the band tours and solo shows, she explored Europe, wandered alone, learned German, indulged a brief obsession with chess, and went to India. The Is album was recorded in the Netherlands with engineer Gertjan ("Joe").Firks and Frye had come out from the States and they lived at the studio for a couple weeks in semi-rural seclusion. Frye left unexpectedly mid-project but things were continued. Then came another tour, but things were starting to fall apart. Hiatus and comeback

In 1995, Juncosa started a long period of musical inactivity when she worked in Europe as a computer programmer and had personal problems before eventually coming back to the US. In 2009, Juncosa decided that she wanted to play guitar again and formed a new band with Legal Weapon member Steve Reed. She also played in the Cooling System project, with multi-instrumentist Azalia Snail. She began working on a new album in 2013, along with Steve Reed on bass and on drums Joe Berardi, a long-time Los Angeles drummer known for his work with the Fibonaccis, Stan Ridgway and others.The album "Wanna Gotta" was released on her own Ringent Records in 2015. Personal life

 Juncosa is left-handed, but plays guitar


type: original

texts:
 right-handed
 Juncosa is a surfer

Discography

Solo Albums

 Nature (SST Records, 1988)
 One Thing (Fundamental Records, 1989)
 Is (Glitterhouse Records, 1991)
 Live in Rome (Helter Skelter Records, 1991)
 Wanna Gotta (Ringent Records, 2015)

With To Damascus

 Another Place, Another Time/On a Pier (Ringent Records, 1984)
 Succumb (Ringent Records, 1986)
 Come to Your Senses (Restless Records, 1987)

With SWA

 XCIII (SST Records, 1987)
 Arroyo (SST Records, 1987)
 Evolution (SST Records, 1988)

With The Leaving Trains
 Bringing Down the House/Going Down to Town 7" (Happy Squid Records, 1981)

Compilations

"Virginia City" (by The Leaving Trains) on Keats Rides a Harley – (Happy Squid Records, 1982)
"Strange Fruit" on Mondostereo – (Tinnitus Label, 1988)
"Lick my pussy, Eddie Van Halen'" and "Tower of Ashes" on Program: Annihilator II – (SST Records, 1989)
"One in Three" on Radio Tokyo Tapes, Vol. IV – (Chameleon Records, 1990)
"The Desert Song (live)" on VERA Groningen – Beauty in the Underworld – (Vera Records/Semaphore Records, 1990)
"(Lost in) Love Hell" on Love is My Only Crime – (Veracity Musik / Intercord Records, 1994)
"Night Surfing" and "And Leave And Leave Me" by To Damascus on Warfrat Tales Unabridged (Avebury Records, 2007)

References

21st-century American women guitarists
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American keyboardists
21st-century American women singers
American women heavy metal singers
American heavy metal guitarists
American heavy metal keyboardists
Living people
Lead guitarists
American punk rock guitarists
SST Records artists
Guitarists from Los Angeles
Year of birth missing (living people)
Restless Records artists
Glitterhouse Records artists
21st-century


texts:
<mask> (9 January 1923 – 11 August 2011) was a British writer, poet and academic. From 1989 he was an Emeritus Fellow of Downing College, Cambridge. Life
<mask> was born in Norwich in 1923. He was educated at City of Norwich School and won a scholarship to study English at Downing College, Cambridge for a year in 1941, where he was a pupil of F. R. Leavis. He is sometimes identified as a Leavis disciple, but their relationship was slighter than this might suggest (and also ended angrily, though this is a lesser indication). <mask> was called up for military service with the British Army in 1942 and served until 1945 as an officer with the East Riding Yeomanry. His novel Flesh Wounds (1966) is a lightly fictionalised account of his D-Day campaign experiences with the East Riding Yeomanry.In 1945 he returned to Downing to complete his degree, which he did in 1947. In 1946 he made a bleak visit to George Orwell on Jura. The actual reason was to see his girlfriend Susan Watson, who was Orwell's housekeeper, but Orwell assumed it was connected with <mask>'s membership of the Communist Party of Great Britain, and gave him a frosty reception. After Cambridge, he became an editor with Edgell Rickword, of the communist cultural periodical Our Time. He then took up teaching positions, for the Workers' Educational Association and then at a secondary school in Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire. He became a full-time writer in the early 1960s. He also renewed links with the University of Cambridge, becoming a Fellow of King's College, Cambridge in 1961, a Fellow of Downing College, Cambridge in 1981 and an Emeritus Fellow of Downing in 1988.The Associated University Presses marked his seventieth birthday by

masks:
David Kenneth Holbrook
David Holbrook
Holbrook
Holbrook


texts:
 publishing a Festschrift entitled Powers of Being in October 1995. The book of essays is edited by Edwin Webb, Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Greenwich, and held contributions by sixteen academics and teachers from the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States, including a portrait written by Boris Ford. In over thirty years his range of publications was prodigious: from `English for Maturity' (1961), his first book on teaching English, to `Creativity and Popular Culture' (1994), he wrote about literature, culture, and education, as well as producing his poetry and his novels. His distinguished literary achievements are suitably celebrated. He was a Fellow of the English Association. Works

Novels
<mask> wrote several novels based on his own life and his family history. These were not Romans à clef—most characters were identified by their real names—but they were closely based on real events without the constraints of veracity.The novels were not written in the internal chronological order. His first novel (Flesh Wounds (1966)) told the story of the escapades of Paul Grimmer (<mask>'s fictionalised persona) as a tank officer in the Normandy invasions. The events of Grimmer's adolescent life up to his enlistment were recounted in A Play of Passion (1978), which told of his involvement with the Maddermarket Theatre and its founder Nugent Monck. In Going Off The Rails (2003), <mask> recreates the Edwardian lives of his paternal grandparents in rural Norfolk. His grandfather William built wagons in the Midland and Great Northern Railway workshops at Melton Constable. <mask>'s father worked as a railway booking clerk in North Walsham. He moved to Norwich when he was

masks: Holbrook Holbrook Holbrook Holbrook


texts:
 suspected of theft.His other novels are Nothing Larger Than Life (1987); Worlds Apart (1988); A Little Athens (1990); Jennifer (1992); The Gold in Father's Heart (1992); Even If They Fail (1994); and Getting It Wrong With Uncle Tom (1998). Poetry
Imaginings. London: Putnam, 1960 (Reprinted 1961). Against The Cruel Frost. London: Putnam, 1963. Object Relations. London: Methuen & Co. Ltd., 1967.Old World New World. London: Rapp & Whiting, 1969. Chance of a Lifetime. London: Anvil Press, 1978. Moments in Italy: Poems and Sketches. Richmond, England: The Keepsake Press (An edition of 280 signed and numbered copies). Selected Poems: 1961–1978 London: Anvil Press, 1980.His other books on education are English for the Rejected (1964); English in Australia Now (1964); The Exploring Word (1967); Children's Writing (1967); The Secret Places (1972); Education, Nihilism and Survival (1974); Education and Philosophical Anthropology (1987); and English for Meaning (1980). List of other works
Children's Games (1957)
Imaginings (1961) poems
Lights in the Sky Country: Mary Easter and Stories of East Anglia (1962)
Llareggub Revisited. Dylan Thomas and the state of modern poetry (1962)
Thieves and Angels (1962) editor, school drama
People and Diamonds (1962) editor, school short story anthology
Against the Cruel Frost (1963) poems
Penguin Modern Poets 4 (1963) with Christopher Middleton and <mask>l
English for the Rejected. Training Literacy in the Lower Streams of the Secondary School (1964)
English in Australia Now. Notes on a visit to Victoria and other states (1964)
The Secret Places. : New Perspectives in Philosophy (1990)
A Little Athens (1990) novel
The Skeleton in the Wardrobe: C.S. Lewis's


texts:
 Fantasies: A Phenomenological Study (1991)
Edith Wharton and the Unsatisfactory Man (1991)
Where Lawrence Was Wrong About Woman (1992)
Jennifer (1992) novel
Charles Dickens and the Image of Woman (1993)
The Gold In Father's Heart (1992) novel
Creativity and Popular Culture (1994)
Even If They Fail (1994) novel
Tolstoy, Woman, and Death.A Study of War and Peace and Anna Karenina (1997)
Wuthering Heights: A Drama of Being (1997)
Getting It Wrong With Uncle Tom (1998) novel
Bringing Everything Home (1999) poems
A Study of George MacDonald and the Image of Women (2000)
Lewis Carroll: Nonsense Against Sorrow

Bibliography
<mask>, <mask>. Flesh Wounds (London: Methuen, 1966)
<mask>, <mask>. A Play of Passion (London: W. H. Allen, 1978)  Reprinted Norwich: Mousehold, 2004
<mask>, <mask>. Going Off The Rails (London: Capella, 2003)

References
Notes

Sources
<mask>, <mask>. 'F. R. Leavis', Downing Association Newsletter 1996 (1996) Retrieved 18 April 2005
'<mask>', Downing College Fellows (May 2000) Retrieved 18 April 2005
'Going Off The Rails', Capella Archive Catalogue (2003) Retrieved 18 April 2005
Edwin Webb, editor (1995) Powers of Being: <mask> and His Work

External links

Obituary of <mask>, The Daily Telegraph, 17 October, 2011

English literary critics
1923 births
2011 deaths
Alumni of Downing College, Cambridge
Fellows of Downing College, Cambridge
Fellows of King's College, Cambridge
British Army personnel of World War II
Communist Party of Great Britain members
People educated at the City of Norwich School
Writers from Norwich
East Riding of Yorkshire Yeomanry officers
British male poets
English male novelists
20th-century English poets
20th-century English novelists
Fellows of the

masks:
Holbrook
David
Holbrook
David
Holbrook
David
Holbrook
David
David Holbrook
David Holbrook
David Holbrook


texts:
<mask> (October 5, 1899 – April 17, 1961) was an American physicist and health researcher. During World War II, she worked on the Manhattan Project at Princeton University and the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where she prepared the first sample of pure uranium-235 at the laboratory. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, she became professor of physics at Milwaukee-Downer College in 1929. After the war, she became interested in  health physics. She worked in the Health Physics Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and established the professional certification agency known as the American Board of Health Physics. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Green Lake, Wisconsin, on October 5, 1899, to Edwin A<mask> (born in Wisconsin) and his wife, Lena (née Heller) (born in Germany). <mask> was one of three children.Although she was captivated by numbers at an early age, <mask> actually sought to become a kindergarten teacher. This would shift to an interest in science later, partially due to the influence of her older sister, who was an assistant chemistry instructor. As a whole, although her family had certain lofty

masks:
Elda Emma Anderson
Elda Emma Anderson
. Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


texts:
 expectations for their younger daughter, they all supported her in her academic endeavors. <mask> earned a Bachelor of Arts (AB) degree from Ripon College in 1922, then a master of arts (AM) in physics from the University of Wisconsin in 1924. From 1924 to 1927, she taught at Estherville Junior College in Iowa, where she was the dean of physics, chemistry and mathematics. In 1929, she became professor of physics at Milwaukee-Downer College (an elite women's college later absorbed into Lawrence University), then head of the physics department in 1934. Career and research

In 1941 <mask> completed her PhD at the University of Wisconsin, writing her thesis on "Low energy levels in the atomic spectra Co VII and Ni VIII".Immediately after finishing her PhD, <mask> requested time off from her position at Milwaukee-Downer College, in order to conduct war research related to the Manhattan Project at the Office of Scientific Research and Development at Princeton University. Not long after, <mask> was recruited to continue her work specifically at Los Alamos Laboratory. At her new location, <mask> studied basic fission parameters, including analyzing

masks: Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson


texts: the time delays associated with the absorption and emission of neutrons. Such work often entailed working upwards of sixteen hours a day. Among other accomplishments at Los Alamos, <mask> prepared the first sample of pure uranium-235 at the laboratory. While there, she lived in a dormitory, and being older than most of the other residents (she was aged fifty), she was put in charge. She often worked at night, wearing jeans and a plaid shirt – not the usual attire for a woman at the time.Following the war, in 1947, <mask> left Los Alamos and returned to teaching at Milwaukee-Downer College, but her involvement in atomic physics led to an interest in the health effects of radiation. In 1949, she left teaching to begin a career in health physics. At the Health Physics Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, which was only five years old when she joined, she became the first chief of education and training. She spent her career helping to establish the new training program in health physics, teaching and advising graduate fellows in health physics from 1949. In 1949, <mask> moved to Oak Ridge, Tennessee to become the first

masks: Anderson Anderson Anderson


texts: chief of education and training in the Health Physics Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. <mask> also worked with faculty members at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, to create a master's degree program in health physics at that institution. In addition, she was responsible for training military personnel, state and federal officers and university professors who are currently the leaders in health physics.Outside of necessary obligations, <mask> was also known for helping students with problems both academic and personal, lending helpful guidance. In some cases, <mask> was known to have given loans to students, as well share a drink in troubling times. <mask> organized the first international course in her field in Stockholm in 1955; she organized similar courses in Belgium in 1957 and Mumbai in 1958. She supported the establishment of the Health Physics Society in 1955, serving as secretary pro tem and then charter secretary, and eventually as president of the Society from 1959 to 1960. In 1960, she established the professional certification agency known as the American Board of Health Physics. Despite contracting

masks: Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson


texts:
 leukemia in 1956, <mask> remained undeterred in her career and maintained her position for several years until her eventual death in 1961. Death and legacy
In 1956, <mask>, who never married and had no children, developed leukemia.She died nearly five years later in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, of breast cancer and leukemia, possibly as the result of her work with radioactive materials, on April 17, 1961. <mask> was buried at Green Lake Cemetery in Green Lake, Wisconsin. She was survived by her sister, Lucille McConnell and niece, Natalie Tarr Millemann. Dr. <mask>'s obituary was well covered in the press and scientific journals. Tributes were written by colleagues and former students. <mask> is honored each year at the annual meeting of the Health Physics Society when the Elda E<mask> Award is presented to a young member of the Society. Select publications
Ph.D. Dissertation: <mask>, <mask> E. (1941).Low Energy Levels in the Atomic Spectra of Cobalt VII and Nickel VIII. University of Wisconsin—Madison. Mack, J. E., & <mask>, E. E. (1944). A 21‐Foot Multiple Range Grazing Incidence Spectrograph. Review of Scientific Instruments. 15(2): 28–36.

masks:
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
. Anderson
Anderson
Elda
Anderson


texts: <mask>, E. E., Lavatelli, L. S., McDaniel, B. D., & Sutton, R. B.(1944). Boron cross sections for neutrons from 0.01 to 1000 eV. Atomic Energy Commission. <mask>, E. E., Lavatelli, L. S., McDaniel, B. D., & Sutton, R. B. (1944). MEASUREMENTS ON THE CROSS-SECTION OF 94 Pu-239 AS A FUNCTION OF NEUTRON ENERGY IN THE RANGE FROM 0.01 eV TO 3.0 eV (No. LA-91).Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. New Mexico. <mask>, E. E., McDaniel, B. D., Sutton, R. B., & Lavatelli, L. S. (1945). ABSORPTION AND FISSION CROSS SECTIONS OF 94 Pu-239 IN THE NEUTRON ENERGY RANGE 0.01 eV TO 100 eV (No. LA-266). Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. New Mexico.Sutton, R. B., McDaniel, B. D., <mask>, E. E., & Lavatelli, L. S. (1947). The Capture Cross Section of Boron for Neutrons of Energies from 0.01 eV to 1000 eV. Physical Review. 71(4): 272. McDaniel, B. D., Sutton, R. B., Lavatelli, L. S., & <mask>, E. E. (1947). The Absorption Cross Section of Gold for Neutrons of Energies from 0.01 to 0.3 eV. Physical Review.72(8): 729. Sutton, R. B., T. Hall, E. E<mask>, H. S. Bridge, J. W. DeWire, L. S. Lavatelli, E. A. Long, T. Snyder, and R. W. Williams. (1947). Scattering of Slow

masks:
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
. Anderson


texts: Neutrons by Ortho- and Parahydrogen. Physical Review. 72(12): 1147.Sutton, R. B., T. Hall, E. E<mask>, H. S. Bridge, J. W. DeWire, L. S. Lavatelli, E. A. Long, T. Snyder, and R. W. Williams. (1947). Neutron diffraction studies of NaH and NaD. Physical Review. 72: 1147–56. <mask>, <mask> E. (1950).Manual on Radiological Protection for Civilian Defense (No. M-4514). Oak Ridge National Laboratory. <mask>, E. E. (1952). Units of radiation and radioactivity. Public Health Reports. 67(3): 293.<mask>, E. E. (1954). Education and Training of Health Physicists. Radiology. 62(1): 83–87. Lukens Jr, H. R., <mask>, E. E., & Beaufait Jr, L. J. (1954). Punched Card System for Radioisotopes.Analytical Chemistry. 26(4): 651–652. Kohl, J., Newacheck, R. L., & <mask>, E. E. (1955). Gaseous and Liquid Tracers for Underground Studies. In Proceedings. University of California. Kohl, J., Newacheck, R. L., & <mask>, E. E. (1955).Locating Casing Shoe Leaks with Radioactive Argon. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. 204(12): 213–216. Newacheck, R. L., Beaufait, L. J., & <mask>, E. E. (1957). Isotope Milker Supplies 137Ba from

masks:
. Anderson
Anderson
Elda
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


texts: Parent 137Cs. Nucleonics. 15(5): 122.Beaufait Jr, L. J., <mask>, E. E., & Peterson, J. P. (1958). Development and Preparation of Set of Gamma Spectrometer Standards. Analytical Chemistry. 30(11): 1762–1764. <mask>, <mask> E. (1959). Assignment report on training course for health physicists. Bombay, India.November–December 1958. Zumwalt, L. R., & <mask>, <mask> E. (1960). Xe-133 Release Data Obtained to Date on Various Sample Fuel Bodies (No. GA-P-32-257). General Atomic Division. General Dynamics Corp. San Diego, CA. <mask>, E. E., Gethard, P. E., & Zumwalt, L. R. (October 1961).Use of the King Furnace in Fission-Product Retention Studies of Graphite Reactor Fuels. In Proceedings of the Second Conference on Nuclear Reactor Chemistry. Gatlinburg, Tennessee (pp. 171–192). <mask>, E. E., Gethard, P. E., & Zumwalt, L. R. (1962). Steady-State Release Fraction of Krypton and Xenon Fission Products at High Temperatures from (U, Th) C2-Graphite Fuel Matrix in Out-Of-Pile Experiments (No. GA-3211).General Atomic Div. General Dynamics Corp. San Diego, CA. Zumwalt, L. R., <mask>, E. E., & Gethard, P. E. (1962). Fission Product Retention

masks: Anderson Anderson Elda Anderson Elda Anderson Anderson Anderson


texts:
 Characteristics of Certain (Th, U) C2-Graphite Fuels. Proceedings. ANS Topical Meeting on Materials and Fuels for High-Temperature Nuclear Energy Applications. 11–13.<mask>, E. E., Wessman, G. L., & Zumwalt, L. R. (1962). Fission Product Trapping—Sorption of Cesium by Activated Charcoal. Nuclear Science and Engineering. 12(1): 106–110. Zumwalt, L. R., Gethard, P. E., & <mask>, E. E. (1963). Fission-Product Release from 'Single-Crystal' UC2 Particles. Transactions of the American Nuclear Society.6(1): 132. <mask>, E. E., Gardner, J. O., Gethard, P. E., Goeddel, W. V., Hooker, J. R., Lonsdale, H. K., ... & Zumwalt, L. R. (1963). Advanced, Graphite-Matrix, Dispersion-Type Fuel Systems. Annual Report. April 1, 1962 – March 31, 1963 (No. GA-4022;(Pt. 1)).General Atomic Division. General Dynamics Corp. San Diego, CA. <mask>, Elda E., & Zumwalt, L. R. (1964). The Diffusion of Barium in Simulated High-Temperature Graphite Fuel Elements. Transactions of the American Nuclear Society. (US). 7.References

External links

1899 births
1961 deaths
20th-century American physicists
Manhattan Project people
Deaths from cancer in Tennessee
Deaths from


texts:
 leukemia
Deaths from breast cancer
People from Green Lake, Wisconsin
Ripon College (Wisconsin) alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
Health physicists
Milwaukee-Downer College faculty
People from Estherville, Iowa
Nuclear weapons scientists and engineers
Oak Ridge National Laboratory people
Los Alamos National Laboratory personnel
Princeton University people
Medical physicists
Health Physics Society
Women on the Manhattan


texts:
María Cristina Lancelotti (January 7, 1952 in Buenos Aires), better known by her stage name <mask>, is an Argentine singer and actress. Named by the New York Times as one of the 5 best voices on the planet. Biography
<mask> was born on January 7, 1952 in the neighborhood of Villa Urquiza, Buenos Aires, Argentina, the first child of the marriage of María Antonia Spano (Tony) and José Julio Lancellotti. At age 14 while studying at the Commercial College Donato Álvarez in the neighborhood of La Paternal, she defined her vocation and began to study singing with Clara Calvo and drama with Dante Gilardoni. In 1969, she debuted on the television show La Botica del Ángel with Eduardo Bergara Leumann, singing "Cuando un amigo se va". The first major production <mask> took, was with producer Alejandro Romay in the adaptation of the musical Hair, held at the Teatro Argentino in 1971 where she put her voice to the song Aquarius-Let The Sunshine In. From this Romay allegedly discovered her talent and suggested that she use a pseudonym.<mask> <mask> formally began performing in the 1970s singing jingles and underground rock in English with a group called Expression. She was also part of the TV TRIBU SRL, with which she recorded two songs for the soundtrack of the program, "I Am A Woman" and "Do Not Be Discouraged" as well as two different versions of the song" Tribu SRL "with the rest of the group, in 1975. In 1976 she married Héctor Cavallero, who had discovered her around 1974 when she was singing in the underground clubs of Buenos Aires. The story goes that Cavallero saw her sing and was so fascinated that he waited in the dressing room and

masks:
Valeria Lynch
Valeria Lynch
Lynch
Valeria
Lynch


texts:
 offered to represent her and launch her career as a romantic singer. The couple had two sons, Federico (born 1979) and Santiago Cavallero (born 1986). After eighteen years together, they separated in 1995. Debut and first steps in the music industry

In 1977 she released her first album, <mask> <mask>, and the cover was a drawing of her profile made by her friend Horacio Fontova.Her version of the song Mujer Sola, written by the Italian Mia Martini (Domenica Berté), was the first cut of circulation. Her debut as a pop balladeer was at the nightclub Michelangelo in the barrio of San Telmo. In April 1979, she released the album Mujer and made her first promotional trip to Mexico and Central America. 1980s

During the 1980s, <mask> <mask>'s success spread throughout Latin America. Her visceral singing style, coupled with her strong vocals and the choice of a repertoire that reached for popular taste made the difference with other interpreters of pop ballads. Her songs were not only a success in U.S. and Latin America but their music came to Spain, the Netherlands, Japan, Romania, Italy and the former Soviet Union. In 1980, while performing the musical "Estan tocando nuestra cancion" with Victor Laplace and Cipe Lincovsky in Buenos Aires, she released her third studio album Capricornio.The song Somos Locos del Amor was a favorite of the Argentine public. In 1981, <mask> was in Mexico on a promotional tour and people from her record company suggested she audition for the rock opera Evita, directed by Harold Prince. Mexican producers had chosen the Mexican Rocío Banquels, but Harold Prince was overwhelming in his statement that "in my music

masks: Valeria Lynch Valeria Lynch Valeria


texts: I want Valeria," so it was decided that the two were the protagonists. Playing the role of Eva Perón opened the doors to the international level. In repeated statements to the press Harold Prince said: "<mask> <mask> was the best that I got to direct as Evita". In 1982 she released Quiereme, the hit single Mentira, song composed by Chilean Buddy Richard and international success of the Nicaraguan Hernaldo Zúñiga, catapulted her to stardom and the album was promoted throughout the continent. This production won a Grammy Award nomination in the category "Best Latin Album" thanks to the orchestrations included, marking the first time the award was extended to Spanish-language recordings.On this album, the song "Esto llamado amor" involved renowned American singer Jeffrey Osborne, former lead singer of music group "LTD". In 1983 the album Un poco mas de mi, also known as Contigo soy capaz de todo in some countries, was released. The song Amiga Mia, which had been recorded a year before by the Venezuelan singer Miriam Ochoa without commercial success, became a big hit as <mask>'s rendition. In 1984 she signed with RCA Ariola, and started her most successful career point, selling millions of her various recordings. 1985 was the year of the launch of the album Para Cantarle a la vida (To sing to life), with the singles Señor amante, Querido Mio, Que mal elegiste, tu eres el hombre Yo sin el and como una loba making this album one of the best sellers in the entire region. Such was the success that in Buenos Aires, she drew nearly 100,000 spectators in 53 shows with their concert at the Teatro Astros. Also in 1985 she was invited to participate

masks: Valeria Lynch Valeria


texts: in the International Festival of Popular Song at Yamaha Budokan hall in Tokyo, Japan.Singing before more than 15,000 people she won the award for Best Performer of the Festival and the Grand Jury Prize, with the song Rompecabezas (Puzzle) that allowed her to overtake the competition La Toya Jackson. Japanese jury chairman Genichi Kawakami said that he chose <mask> for her technique of interpretation, her movement on stage and her mastery of the microphone and said the jury's verdict coincided with the vote of the audience, Valeria getting 91% of votes. That year she was also invited to perform at the Festival de Benidorm, made in Spain. In 1986, she published Sin Fronteras with the singles Amame en Cámara Lenta, Fuera de mi Vida and Muñeca Rota, which went multi-platinum in different countries; the song Y tu no estas was covered by the legendary Cuban singer La Lupe, giving the lyrics of the song a religious twist and was adopted by the Protestant communities of Latin America, being popular to date. That year her song Cada dia mas, was part of the official soundtrack of the film Heroes, the film dedicated to the World Cup 1986, held in Mexico and won Argentina. She was also invited by Barry Manilow to record a duet Even Now that went by the name Hasta Hoy for Manilow's album Grandes Exitos en Español. Towards the end of the year she recorded with Mexican singer Marco Antonio Muñiz, Para no estar triste esta navidad which became number 1 in Mexico; and released Valeria Canta el Tango, becoming the biggest selling album of tango in Argentinian phonographic history, according to CAPIF, until 2009 (the record now held by Julio Iglesias


texts: with his album Tango).In 1988, the album A cualquier Precio with a distinctly pop sound and innovative musical sold very successfully. That same year she performed in Carnegie Hall, New York and sold out for two nights. The New York Times chose her as "One of the five best voices in the world". The song "Piensa en Mi" remained for more than three months at the top the album sales charts for much of South America. The tour A cualquier precio ran in the main cities of the continent and made television specials for Puerto Rico, United States, Argentina and Mexico. She participated as the sole guest on the Mexican TV Mala Noche No conducted by Verónica Castro reaching peak audience in prime time, and received the "Latin Music Award (Latin Grammy) in the  Voice of Voices and performed her show at the Desert Inn Hotel in the city of Las Vegas, U.S.. In 1989 she composed and recorded la extraña dama for the TV series of the same name on Channel 9 from Argentina.The song, included on the LP Energia, sold 60,000 copies and features present in 9 shows at the Teatro Gran Rex de Buenos Aires. The album included the song Hay un mañana a duet with Mexican singer José José, "el principe de la cancion." She extensively toured throughout America, was named the "Figure of the Year" by the Association of Entertainment Critics of New York and also presented for the third time in Carnegie Hall, accompanying the singer Marcelo Alejandro as part of a music festival. The high ratings that popularised the soap opera "The Strange Lady" in the almost one hundred countries where televised brought the theme song sung by <mask> <mask> to markets like Italy, Israel,

masks: Valeria Lynch


texts:
 Egypt, Romania, Russia, Poland, Hungary, Australia, Greece, the Philippines and Turkey, where their records had not yet been published. Between 1983 and 1989, <mask> <mask> was the Argentinean artist who placed the most songs in the main music sales and charts of Latin America. 1990s

During this decade, <mask> <mask>'s career was more quiet, as she was established in popular taste and adapted to the changing music industry and the market that saw the birth of vinyl gave way to CD and video as primary distribution mode. She remained successful due to her avant-garde sound in the last decade, without continental touring as before.<mask> also returned to musical comedy and was successful with the intelligentsia in Argentina that once did not understand so much success in a clearly popular figure. In 1990 she participated in the Festival of San Remo, Italy, where the critics compared her playing style to that of Mina Mazzini. Her record label BMG RCA- released a compilation album entitled "Mis mejores canciones" as a closure of her stage career full of hit songs. This sold just over 200,000 copies in Argentina alone. Recorded in Rome in 1991, the album hablame de amor had sixteen consecutive performances at the Opera Theater in Buenos Aires, surpassing the record held by the Spanish Julio Iglesias at the same venue. Towards the end of that year she attracted more than 100,000 spectators at the concert at the Avenida 9 de Julio, Buenos Aires, and saw another 150,000 people in her recital at the Apple Festival in the province of Mendoza. She also made a special album for Chilean television.In 1992 she made a new version of " Estan Tocando

masks: Valeria Lynch Valeria Lynch Lynch


texts: nuestra Cancion" with her partner and friend Victor Laplace and her CD sin red launched. In the winter of 1993 she performed at the Teatro Opera de Buenos Aires three performances,  with the participation of Jorge Guinzburg, Antonio Gasalla, Mercedes Sosa, Horacio Fontova, Fabiana Bravo and Sandro. This recital was broadcast on Channel 13 of Buenos Aires. 1994 is the year of the launch of "Caravana de Sueños" an album produced by Michael Sembello, producer of Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson and Donna Summer. This full-length album was a break from the traditional sound of Valeria. Although she had global publishing, production fell short of expected sales. The CD included 4 tracks, with Sembello that had released on her album Caravan of Dreams in 1992.That year, also debuted was the TV program Valeria Dreaming on Channel 13, Argentina; a music program that was attended by Raphael, Simone, Marianne Faithfull, Dionne Warwick, Tony Bennett, Eros Ramazzotti, Roberto Carlos, Ana Belén, Víctor Manuel, Bottom Tap, Lucecita Benitez and Jose Feliciano, among others, with whom she shared interviews and songs as a duo. In November of that year, she was recognized in Peru with the award "Paloma de la Paz." In 1995 came the turn of playing Aurora, the central character in "El beso de la mujer araña", again under the direction of Harold Prince, who was a deciding factor when Argentine producers called him to lead the implementation of the Kiss ... in Buenos Aires, and he inquired about who would be the protagonist, Prince said: "I love <mask> <mask>." In 1996 she released her latest studio work for the label BMG. "De regreso al amor" was an album of


texts:
 classic pop ballads and rhythm and blues arrangements. In 1997 she was invited by the Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias in his concert at the River Plate Stadium, Buenos Aires, singing duo the theme "Experiencia religiosa"

In that year she made for HBO special recorded music in the Opera theatre of Buenos Aires, called The Romantics, The Last Appointment with Armando Manzanero, Soledad Bravo and Nana Caymi. In 1998, <mask> <mask>  recorded the theme "Paths of the Soul" next to Kennedy Choirs and with more than 120 Argentine artists under the direction of Instrumental pianist and conductor Nazareno Andorno.That same year, in an end to the 14-year contract with BMG Ariola, her record label, they released a compilation album with dance arrangements in some songs. "Baila Conmigo" was certified gold album and the single was heard in all the clubs in Argentina. During the months of June and September led by American television program "Mas te Vale" that included the participation of guest musicians including recalls María Martha Serra Lima, Jairo, Victor Heredia, Carmen Flores and Claudia Puyo, among others. In January 1999 she debuted as an actress in the telenovela "Salvajes" TV channel Azul Argentina, the strip was part of the tropical music genre, from here would follow the single "Llamas en el corazon"performed by <mask> and after Isabel Pantoja the Spanish version recorded in Flemish. While at night, she starred with Patricia Sosa the musical "Las Hermanas de Carusso"in the Liceo Theatre, also dabbling in classical music, but the public response was not expected, and the season aired only a few weeks. 2000s

In 2000, no longer


texts: contracted with multinational record labels, she released her first independent production of the hand of Editorial Atlantida de Buenos Aires, the album algo natural achieved platinum status for 60000 copies sold. The particularity of this cd is that it was sold in newsstands and magazine, it was distributed abroad by regional labels.The song "Quisiera ser tu luz", Spanish version of the song "Living From Day To Day / Ani Chaya Li Mi'Yom Le'Yom" the Israeli singer Rita Kleinstein, became a radio hit, and the version of Valeria Years later, he began to sound on the radio from Jerusalem by the spread achieved by YouTube. In July of that same year she starred in a children's show season of "Lucia, la maga"at the Teatro Nacional. During the summer of 2002 she was invited to the prestigious Festival de Viña del Mar in Chile, establishing herself as a composer to win with her song "Soy tu angel"as performed by Oscar Patiño in international competition. That same year she presented with overwhelming success in 3 functions completely sold-out in the Opera Theatre of Buenos Aires. In 2003, she performed with actresses Alicia Mazzer and Emilia Bruzzo in the play "Monologos de la vagina" (Vagina Monologues). In 2004 her album "Vivo por Valeria" was released, recorded live at the Opera Theater of Buenos Aires. The tour to promote this album convened more than 250 thousand people in its various actions by Argentina, Chile and Uruguay.Also, this year called Nito Artaza to star with important figures in the show "Argentina todo un Show" with great success in their seasons of Mar del Plata and Buenos Aires. In 2005 she released "Nosotras", with the


texts: help of producer Roberto Livi. In 2006 she played in the theater "El Nacional" Corrientes Avenue in the City of Buenos Aires the musical Victor Victoria and participated in the jury of the television reality show Singing for a Dream. She also began developing her teaching career, with a string of musical schools located in several cities in Argentina. During the first half of 2007, she performed musicals by Victor Victoria in his season at the Teatro Teleton de Santiago de Chile. In November 2007 she presented a new show in the Gran Rex theatre in Buenos Aires. In March 2008 she presented the show Bien Argentino, drawing over 60,000 spectators, where she shared the stage with Raul Lavie and Laura Fidalgo.In April 2009 she debuted again with Nito Artaza and together with Chico Novarro from the review show Arráncame la risa. In November of that same year she presented her show Cada 'dia more Valeria', summoning more than 15,000 people at the Gran Rex theater in Buenos Aires, with the presence of Estela Raval, Pimpinela and Palito Ortega. During the summer of 2010 she was the main attraction of the magazine "Carnaval de Estrellas" in the town of Carlos Paz, in the province of Cordoba, Argentina, and leading the box office with 60,000 viewers. Her interpretation of the song "Grande Amore", which was a hit in the voice of Mina Mazzini, was one of the most celebrated musical boxes. In November 2010 she hit the commercial market, after 5 years of silence, with the album Todo o Nada. Produced by Horacio Lanzi and with a return to the style that led her to fame. The day of its release the CD was awarded the gold certification and sold-out in


texts:
 performance at the Gran Rex theatre in Buenos Aires for 5 functions.During the summer of 2010 she was the main attraction of the magazine Star Carnival in the city of Carlos Paz, in the province of Córdoba, Argentina, and led the box office with 60,000 spectators. Her rendition of the song Grande Amore which was a success in the voice of Italian singer Mina, was one of the most celebrated musical shows. In 2011 <mask> <mask> toured shows in Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay. In August, she launched her fragrance Loba, a name inspired by the song "Como una Loba" (1985). In November of the same year she began a tour of presentations by US, Argentina and Uruguay with her new tour "Loba". During 2012 <mask> participated as a juror of TV shows "Cantando por un Sueño" and "Soñando por Cantar," broadcast on Channel 13. Later in the year, she presented her new show "Valeria Vale" at Teatro Gran Rex, managing to gather more than 15,000 people in 5 functions.In early 2013 she presented at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires as part of the show "Las Elegidas" where accompanied by a symphony orchestra she performed her classic "Piensa en mi
By the end of 2013 <mask> is resubmitted at the Teatro Gran Rex in Buenos Aires, with its new show titled "La Elegida" on 9/10/23 and November 24. During the early months of 2014 she toured Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay taking the month of February in Miami to record the album "Valeria Con Todo" with production of Rafael Vergara and Vicky Echeverry, published by Sony Music Argentina in Latin America, marking her return to a multinational company. The point of note was the song "Un Nuevo Día" which was presented as

masks: Valeria Lynch Valeria Valeria


texts:
 a leitmotiv to support Argentina in the World Cup Brazil 2014. This new album included the first theme, "Soy tu angel" establishing her songwriting and won the "Gaviota de Plata", and the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in 2002. In the months of November and December she presented her show "Valeria Con Todo" at the Grand Rex theater in Buenos Aires for four nights and received in the US the Latin Grammy award for Musical Excellence for her contribution to popular music from Latin America, recognizing after 32 years from obtaining the record "Quiereme" a Grammy nomination for orchestrating the song "Cambias mi amor". Discography

According to estimates by the Argentina Chamber of Phonographic Producers (CAPIF), <mask> <mask>zas (2019).Sony Music Argentina. Extraña Dama Del Rock (2017). Sony Music Argentina. Sinfónica (2015). DVD + CD. Sony Music Argentina. <mask> Con Todo (2014).Sony Music Argentina. <mask> Vale (2014). DVD + CD. Leader Music. Loba (2012) DVD + CD. Leader Music. La Máxima (2011) DVD + CD doble.Leader Music. 2010 O Todo O Nada- (Everything Or Nothing)
2007 Víctor Victoria- Victor Victoria, Theatre Show
2006 Víctor Victoria- Victor Victoria, Theatre Show
2006 Nosotras- (Us,)
2004 Vivo por Valeria- (I live for Valeria live recorded album)
2000 Algo Natural- (Something Natural)
2000 Lucía, la Maga- (Lucia, the Magician)

1990s
1999 Las Hijas de Caruso- (1999, Caruso's Daughters)
1996 De Regreso al Amor- (1996, Returning to Love)
1995 El Beso de la Mujer Araña- 1995, Kiss of the Spider Woman
1994 Caravana de Sueños- (1994, Dreams March) produced by Michael Sembello. Her song Me Das Cada Día Más was used for Hero,

masks: Valeria LynchomCabe Valeria Valeria


texts:
 the 1986 official FIFA World cup film. Television
Cantando Por Un Sueño (2006/2011, Singing for a dream)
Movete (2002, Move on)
Salvajes (1999, Savages)
Más te Vale (1998, You'd Better!) Vale Valeria (1997, Valeria's Worth It)
Soñando con Valeria (1994, Dreaming with Valeria)
Tribu (1975, Tribe, variety show)
<mask> has participated in other television shows as a special guest. Commercials
Tarjeta Galicia (2009)
Querubin (2004, Querubin Products)
Coca-Cola (2001)
Vinos Termidor (1978, for Termidor Wines)

References

External links
 ValeriaLynch.com.ar (English version of official website)

1952 births
Living people
Singers from Buenos Aires
Argentine people of Italian descent
20th-century Argentine women singers
Winners of Yamaha Music Festival
Latin Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award winners
21st-century Argentine women singers
Women in Latin


texts:
<mask> (born October 23, 1970) is an American college basketball coach who is the head coach of the Baylor Bears. Coaching career

<mask> graduated from Butler University in 1993 with a bachelor's degree in liberal arts. While at Butler he was a member of Delta Tau Delta International Fraternity. Although he never played college basketball at the varsity level, <mask> spent two years as a student assistant for the men's basketball team, and also played on the men's tennis team but did not earn a letter. Afterwards, <mask> assumed an assistant coaching position with the Valparaiso University Crusaders men's team under his father <mask>. He spent nine years in this position, during which he earned a master's degree from Valparaiso and a reputation as one of the best recruiters in the nation. Once the elder <mask> retired, he became the team's head coach for one year.In that year, Valparaiso won the regular-season conference championship, but lost to IUPUI in the Mid-Continent Conference tournament, thus losing the bid to the NCAA tournament. However, the team proceeded to earn an NIT bid. When <mask>. Baylor
On August 22, 2003, <mask> took the head coaching position of the men's team at Baylor University after the resignation of Dave Bliss due to scandal. This was unusually late for a coaching change; practice was only two months away and the season opener was only three months away. <mask> took over a program left in a shambles as a result of the scandal. Nearly every top player from the 2002–03 Bears had transferred after school officials granted a full release to every player on the team.Additionally, Baylor had placed itself on probation until 2005 and withdrawn from

masks:
Scott Homer Drew
Valparaiso Drew
Drew
Drew
Homer Drew
Drew
Drewpo
Drew
Drew


texts: postseason play for the 2003–04 season. <mask> led a decimated roster to an 8–21 record in his first season. Shortly after <mask>'s first season, Baylor extended its self-imposed probation until 2006 and docked itself several scholarships and paid recruiting visits through 2006. The NCAA imposed further sanctions in 2005, extending Baylor's probation until 2010, docking the Bears three paid visits in 2006–07 and banning the Bears from non-conference play in the 2005–06 season. With these handicaps, <mask> led the Bears to 9–19 in the 2004–05 season, and 4–13 in the Big 12 Conference-only 2005–06 season. In the 2007–08 season, <mask> turned around his Bears to finish with a 21–9 regular-season record. They finished fourth in the Big 12 with a 9–7 record.The 21 wins and 9 conference wins were Baylor's best since joining the Big 12 in 1996. It was enough to make the NCAA Tournament for only the fifth time in school history and the first time since 1988. At the end of the regular season, when <mask> made an appearance on the sports show Pardon The Interruption (PTI), host Tony Kornheiser suggested on the air that <mask> be voted "unanimous coach of the year." After the season, <mask> signed a 10-year contract extension to stay the head coach of the Bears. Prior to the 2008–09 season, a Rivals.com writer called <mask> the Big 12 "coach on the rise" due to <mask>'s success in recruiting talent to Baylor. The Big 12 coaches picked <mask>'s squad to finish fourth in the conference. In 2010, after finishing tied for second in the Big 12 with a squad picked to finish tenth in the preseason poll, <mask> was elected the Austin American Statesman's Coach of the Year.That year he

masks:
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Drew
Scott Drew


texts: went on to beat the Longhorns three straight times. He went on in the same year to enjoy an NCAA Sweet 16 berth, making him and his father <mask> one of the few father and son coaches to accomplish such feat. The team then made it to the Elite 8 before losing to the national championship-winning Duke Blue Devils. In 2011, <mask> led Baylor to an 18–13 overall record and a seventh-place finish in the Big 12. In the first round of the Big 12 Tournament, Baylor lost to Oklahoma. Hours before the game, Baylor was informed that star player, Perry Jones III, would not be allowed to play for accepting impermissible benefits, a decision that was later reversed. The team did not participate in a postseason tournament.In 2011–12, the Bears started the season 17–0 and rose to third in the AP Poll and the coaches' poll—the highest weekly rankings in school history at that time. However, Baylor finished the season on a 13–8 run in their last 21 games and finished in a tie for third in the Big 12. In the Big 12 Tournament, they defeated No. 3-seeded Kansas in the semifinals, but lost to Missouri in the championship game. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, where they advanced to the Elite Eight before losing to Kentucky. The loss marked the second time in three seasons that the Bears' season ended at the hands of the eventual national champions. In April 2012, the NCAA put the Baylor men's and women's basketball programs on three years probation and implemented scholarship reductions after an investigation revealed major recruiting violations and impermissible involvement of talent scouts at the basketball clinics they hosted.It was also revealed that one of

masks:
Homer Drew
Drew


texts: <mask>'s assistant coaches had attempted to influence two AAU coaches to provide false and misleading information during the investigation. <mask>, who issued a statement accepting full responsibility for the infractions, was cited for failure to monitor the men's program and suspended by the Big 12 for the first two conference games in the 2012–13 season. During the 2012–13 season, Baylor fell to 23–14, 9–9 in Big 12 play to finish in sixth place. An early loss in the Big 12 Tournament resulted in the Bears failing to get an invitation to the NCAA Tournament. They accepted a bid to the NIT where they would advance to the championship game and defeat Iowa to win the NIT. In 2013–14, the Bears finished with a 26–12 record, again finishing in sixth place in the Big 12. However, they advanced to the Big 12 Tournament championship with three straight wins, including a win over No.17-ranked Oklahoma, before losing to No. 16-ranked Iowa State. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament as a No. 6 seed. In the Tournament, the defeated Nebraska and Creighton, before losing to Wisconsin in the Sweet Sixteen. Also during that season, <mask> won his 202nd game at Baylor, vaulting him past Bill Henderson to become the winningest coach in Baylor history. The following year, the Bears finished 24–10, 11–7 to finish in fourth place in Big 12 play.They lost in the semifinals of the Big 12 Tournament to No. 9 Kansas and received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. As a No. 3 seed, they were upset by No. 14-seeded Georgia State in the Second Round (formerly the First Round). A third straight trip to the NCAA Tournament followed in 2016, but another early exit followed the

masks: Drew Drew Drew


texts:
 Bears 22–12 campaign. An upset by No.12-seeded Yale, knocked the Bears out of the Tournament in the First Round. In 2016–17, the Bears began the season 15–0 and led to a No. 1 in the country for the first time in Baylor history. However, in their first game as No. 1, they lost to No. 10-ranked West Virginia. Later in the season Baylor would beat West Virginia at home to notch their fourth win over a top 10 team on the season.Baylor was an at-large 3-seed to the NCAA tournament, losing in the Sweet 16. The 2020-21 Baylor Bears basketball team won the school's first Big 12 regular season title, and first regular season conference title of any sort since 1950. They spent most of the season either 2nd or 3rd in the nation behind Gonzaga. The two teams met in the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game, where the Bears won 86–70 over the previously undefeated Bulldogs for Baylor's first ever national championship. Personal life
<mask> is a Christian and is married to <mask>. The couple have one daughter named Mackenzie and two sons named Peyton and Brody. <mask>'s brother, <mask>, is the head coach of the Grand Canyon Antelopes men's basketball team at Grand Canyon University.Head coaching record

References

External links
 Baylor profile

1970 births
Living people
American Christians
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Missouri
Basketball players from Kansas City, Missouri
Baylor Bears men's basketball coaches
Butler University alumni
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Sportspeople from Kansas City, Missouri
Valparaiso Beacons men's basketball coaches
Valparaiso University

masks:
Drew
Kelly Drew
Drew
Bryce Drew


texts:
<mask> (born August 21, 1970) is an American comedian and actor best known for his distinctive deadpan delivery and roles as strict, authoritative characters. Some of his roles include Sparks Nevada in the Thrilling Adventure Hour, Kevin Cozner in Brooklyn Nine-Nine (he also hosts a podcast based on the sitcom, titled Brooklyn Nine-Nine: The Podcast), Trevor Nelsson in Parks and Recreation, Dr. Murphy in 22 Jump Street, Shawn in The Good Place, and Bradford Buzzard in the Disney XD series DuckTales. Early life
<mask> was born in 1970 in Buffalo, New York. He grew up in nearby Amherst, New York, along with his two siblings, a brother and a sister. He graduated from Amherst Central High School in 1988, and obtained a bachelor's degree from Calvin College in 1992 with a major in philosophy and minors in political science and environmental studies. While in college, he also participated in theatre productions. During summers, <mask> worked as a deck hand on the MV Americana.After graduating from college, he spent a few years working on schooners, both in Michigan, as a deck hand on the schooner Malabar, and in Maine, as first mate on the Mercantile. He also worked as a producer and host for WGVU, a National Public Radio affiliate in Michigan, replacing Bill Freeman as the host of the Morning Show in 1997. Career

Improv and acting
<mask> started his improv career with River City Improv, a group associated with Calvin University, after attending a rehearsal to play the piano. <mask> later joined The Second City Detroit, becoming a member of the main company in 1998. While at Second City Detroit he participated in the 1999 show "Phantom Menace to Society." <mask> moved to Los Angeles

masks:
Marc Evan Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


texts: in 2001. He taught improv at Second City Hollywood.He joined the long-form improv group called "The 313" in 2003. The 313 is named for Detroit's area code and is made up of mostly former Detroit residents, including Keegan-Michael Key, Larry Joe Campbell, Joshua Funk, Nyima Funk, Andy Cobb, Maribeth Monroe, and Jaime Moyer. The 313 continues to perform at comedy festivals around the country, including Las Vegas, San Francisco, and Detroit. After meeting Mark Gagliardi and Ben Acker at Second City Hollywood, <mask> was invited to one of the first rehearsals of what would become the Thrilling Adventure Hour and became a member of the WorkJuice Players, playing Sparks Nevada in the regular segment "Sparks Nevada, Marshal on Mars". The show has been running as a live stage show since 2005 and has been published as a podcast since January 2011. <mask> also appeared in the film Drones, which was written by Acker and Blacker and directed by Amber Benson and Adam Busch. <mask> is one half of a double act with comedian Carrie Clifford in which they play Sky & Nancy Collins, characters who live in Orange County and are trying stand-up for the first time because their friends find them funny.They have appeared on Last Comic Standing, on Last Call with Carson Daly, and at the Hollywood Improv. <mask> starred in a web series in 2011 directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts called Fox Compton. He has gone on to work with Vogt-Roberts many times, including on the film The Kings of Summer in 2013, Kong: Skull Island in 2017 and in the television series Mash Up on Comedy Central. <mask> has also made guest appearances in a number of other television series, including Key & Peele, Psych, Arrested

masks: Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson


texts:
 Development, Happy Endings, The Middle, 2 Broke Girls, Modern Family, Kroll Show, Hello Ladies, and Black-ish. In 2012, <mask> starred in Suit Up, a web series co-produced by DirecTV and Fox Digital Studio, as Jim Dunnigan. Suit Up was the first of Fox Digital Studio's series to be picked up for a second season. In January 2012, <mask> stood in for Bradley Cooper to play the part of Ben in a staged reunion performance of Wet Hot American Summer at the San Francisco Comedy Festival.<mask> has appeared as attorney Trevor Nelsson in half a dozen episodes of Michael Schur's comedy series Parks and Recreation, and was later cast as Kevin Cozner in Schur's and Dan Goor's series Brooklyn Nine-Nine. <mask> had a supporting role in the Amazon pilot The Rebels, which premiered online in 2014 but was not picked up for a full series. In February 2014, it was announced that <mask> would play the role of Jim in the Fox pilot titled Fatrick, along with <mask>. The pilot was not picked-up as a series. <mask> continued his affiliation with Schur by taking on a recurring role in his comedy The Good Place as Shawn, who is first identified as the judge of conflicts between the Good Place and the Bad Place, but is later revealed to be a supervisor of the Bad Place. <mask> hosted The Good Place: The Podcast and Brooklyn Nine-Nine: The Podcast for NBC. Voice work
<mask> is also known for his voiceover work, which includes movies like President Wolfman, radio series such as Adventures in Odyssey, and also voiced David Parker.and web series including Funny or Die Presents: Brick Novax's Diary. In October 2013, <mask> appeared as <mask> in a live performance of the popular podcast Welcome to Night Vale.

masks:
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Marcia Cross
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Marcus Vanston


texts:
 This episode, titled "The Debate", was released on May 1, 2014. Advertising
<mask> has appeared in numerous national ad campaigns, including Farmers Insurance with J.K. Simmons, Sears, Coors, Aaron's, Progressive, DirecTV and AT&T. Filmography

Film

Television

Podcasts

Personal life
<mask> married veterinarian Beth Hagenlocker on April 27, 2002. They live in Venice, Los Angeles, with their cats Penny, Charlie, and Snug. <mask> is known for wearing a bow tie, both in character as Sparks Nevada as well as out of character.Charity work
<mask> co-founded the Detroit Creativity Project, which teaches Detroit public school students improv as a vehicle for improving their communication skills, along with Hagenlocker, Key, Margaret Edwartowski, and Larry Joe Campbell. The Project, which was inspired by a statement by Detroit mayor Dave Bing, was founded after a series of cookouts held at <mask> and Hagenlocker's home with other actors, writers, and directors who had connections to the city. In 2015 the program will expand to teach 500 students in 19 different schools. <mask> and Hagenlocker are also supporters of the non-profit 826LA and <mask> frequently participates in events for the organization. References

External links

 <mask> <mask> on Myspace
 Detroit Creativity Project
 Suit Up on Yahoo! Screen

Living people
Male actors from Buffalo, New York
1970 births
Calvin University alumni
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male comedians
American male voice actors
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
People from Amherst, New York
Comedians from New York (state)
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American

masks:
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Marc Evan
Jackson


texts:
<mask><mask> (/ˈbaɪər/; pronounced BYE-er, August 15, 1929 – November 13, 2012) was an American scientist who invented the Bayer filter, which is used in most modern digital cameras. He has been called "the maestro without whom photography as we know wouldn't have been the same." Without his filter, Larry Scarff, a former chairman of the Camera Phone Image Quality Standards Group, told The New York Times after <mask>'s death, "we'd still be getting only black-and-white pictures from our digital cameras." Early life and education

<mask> was born in Portland, Maine, on August 15, 1929, to Alton and <mask>. As a boy he tinkered with Brownies and other cameras. He graduated in 1947 from Deering High School in Portland, where he spent a good deal of time in the school darkroom. "He, in fact, processed all of the pictures for his high school yearbook," his son David told The New York Times following <mask>'s death.After receiving a bachelor's degree in engineering physics from the University of Maine in 1951, Bayer moved to Rochester, New York, to work as a research scientist at Eastman Kodak, where he would remain until his retirement in 1986. At Kodak he met Joan Fitzgerald, a fellow researcher; they were married in 1954. Bayer pursued further studies at the University of Rochester, from which he earned a master's degree in industrial statistics in 1960. Bayer filter

In 1974, while working for Kodak, Bayer completed his design for the Bayer filter, for which he filed a patent application in 1975 and in 1976 received U.S. patent number 3,971,065. The filter employs what is called the "Bayer Pattern," a checkerboard-like arrangement of red, green, and blue pixels on a square grid of photosensors that allows digital cameras to capture vivid color images. Half of the pixels

masks:
Bryce E
. Bayer
Bayer
Bryce Edward Bayer
Marguerite Willard Bayer
Bayer


texts: collect green light, and the others are evenly divided between red and blue light. The patent application described the filter as "a sensing array for color imaging" that "includes individual luminance- and chrominance-sensitive elements that are so intermixed that each type of element...occurs in a repeated pattern with luminance elements dominating the array."In the early eighties, <mask> explained that, as needed, the filter provides more information on luminance and less information on chrominance. "The pattern is very simple," Ken Parulski, former chief scientist for Kodak's digital camera division, told The New York Times after Bayer's death. "There are twice as many green elements as red or blue because this mimics the way the human eye provides the sharpest overall color image." Parulski added that although dozens of other patterns have since been devised, including some by Parulski himself, "the Bayer pattern has stood the test of time." Larry Scarff, a former chairman of the Camera Phone Image Quality Standards Group, told the Times that "Ninety-nine point nine-nine percent of all digital cameras — cellphones, pocket cameras, webcams and consumer digital video cameras — use the Bayer pattern to produce color pictures." One commentator said that Bayer's filter "marked a significant paradigm shift in the way we view and capture images." Dr. Terry Taber, Kodak Vice President and Chief Technology Officer has said that the "elegant colour technology invented by <mask> is behind nearly every digital image captured today."According to the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, <mask>'s work on the filter "helped pave the way for the development of the first working digital camera a year later." Steve Sasson, co-inventor of the first digital camera, told the Rochester

masks:
Bryce
Bryce Bayer
Bayer


texts:
 newspaper "that <mask>'s contributions were not only pioneering but prophetic." "We weren't even thinking about digital cameras in those days," Sasson said. "<mask> was trying to figure out how to capture color with a two-dimensional array of color-blind sensors, and that turned out to be one of the foundations of digital imaging. He was solving a fundamental problem before that problem was even upon us." Sasson added that "<mask> has always been a hero for me." Parulski told the Democrat and Chronicle that he felt "very lucky to have worked with <mask>, starting on my very first day at Kodak....<mask> was so modest and unassuming, it took me years to realize what a genius he really was."Parulski added "that <mask>'s invention is the key reason we have cameras that are compact yet provide sharp-looking pictures." Other professional activities

<mask>'s contribution to photography also included algorithms that play a crucial role in storing, enhancing, and printing digital images. As a leader within the Information Technology Laboratory within the Physics Division of the Kodak Research Laboratories (KRL), <mask> demonstrated, in the early eighties, that computers could greatly enhance image quality. For example, he showed a large print of a dock scene made from a very small Disc camera negative. The image looked like it had been made from a much larger 35 mm negative. One could see the braids in the rope sitting on the dock. About fifteen years earlier, in the mid-sixties, he developed a way to encrypt information in a way that the code could not be broken by others.Again, he developed this as a leader within the KRL Information Technology Laboratory. At the time, he was also studying Shannon's work on information theory and entropy, Shannon-Fano coding to use shorter

masks: Bayer Bryce Bryce Bryce Bryce Bayer Bayer Bryce


texts:
 codes for more frequent words or signals, etc. <mask> led a group in the areas of computer programming, applied statistics, information science, and applied mathematics. The group developed an automated way to selectively disseminate information to users based on their interest profiles and on their interest level feedback. This process is like processes used today by Google and Amazon. In the mid-1960s, there was a group of similar size to <mask>'s group working down the hall from <mask>'s group. They were working on psycho-physics related to user assessment of digital image quality, color perception, etc.The Bayer filter enables a digital imaging system to do what the eye does. The extra green sensors provide more luminance information, as the rods in the eye do, when it is dark. When the digital imaging system and the eye encounter situations with low levels of illumination, both systems can provide and use more luminance information and less chrominance information. Honors and awards

<mask> was awarded the Royal Photographic Society's Progress Medal in 2009 given "in recognition of any invention, research, publication or other contribution which has resulted in an important advance in the scientific or technological development of photography or imaging in the widest sense." In 2012, Bayer received the first Camera Origination and Imaging Medal from the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. Personal life and death

<mask> and his wife had two sons, Douglas and David, and a daughter, Janet. <mask> died on November 13, 2012, in Bath, Maine, of "a long illness related to dementia," his son Douglas told The New York Times.References

1929 births
2012 deaths
Kodak people
University of Maine alumni
People from Portland, Maine
Scientists from Maine
Deering

masks: Bryce Bryce Bryce Bayer Bayer Bayer


texts:
<mask>, known as <mask> (born June 10, 1982), is a Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives for District 67, in the heart of Collin County. About

Born and raised in Plano, Texas, <mask> graduated from Plano Senior High School and went to Baylor University in Waco, Texas, where he was elected to serve two terms as student body president. Following graduation from Baylor, <mask> earned his J.D. degree from SMU Dedman School of Law in Dallas and currently practices with the Texas law firm, Gray Reed & McGraw, P.C. Named a “Rising Star” by Texas Super Lawyer, Leach specializes in complex commercial and civil litigation, construction law and real estate. Most recently, <mask> was named as a “Friend of the Judiciary” by the State Bar of Texas and was recognized as a “2019 Legislator of the Year” by the Texas Civil Justice League. <mask> serves on the Board of Trustees for Houston Baptist University, on the Texas Judicial Council and as a board member of the Texas Conservative Coalition Research Institute.In January 2021, he was appointed to serve on the Board of Directors of the Prestonwood Pregnancy Center. In 2020, <mask> was angered by tweets from a professor at Colin College, within his district, critical of then-Vice President Mike Pence. He reached out to the president of the college and asked if the professor was "paid with taxpayer dollars." In February 2021, <mask> prematurely tweeted that the professor had been fired. Nine days later the college fired the professor. In January 2022, the college offered the professor a large settlement for violating her First Amendment rights. <mask> and his wife Becky have three children who currently attend public school in Allen ISD and are lifelong members of Prestonwood Baptist Church in Plano, where they have served for several years in the Young Families Ministry.87th Legislative Session
During the 87th Legislative Session, <mask> authored or co-authored over 40 pieces of legislation that were passed and ultimately signed by Governor Abbott. Among the bills that were passed was a balanced budget that didn't raise

masks:
Jeffrey Curtis Leach
Jeff Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach


texts:
 taxes, many reforms and improvements to the electric grid and the governing body of ERCOT, Second Amendment protections, enhancements to public education, improved access to health care and protection for the unborn. Additionally, <mask> authored House Bill 4110 to combat the rise in catalytic converter thefts in North Texas and increased the penalty for those committing these crimes. He also authored House Bill 19 which cracks down on frivolous and abusive lawsuits against businesses involved in trucking accidents while still protecting the victims. <mask> was named a "Best Legislator of the Year" in 2021 by Texas Monthly. "This session, his colleagues largely found <mask> a seasoned negotiator with good listening skills. “He never threatened to move on without having a thorough conversation,” said one Democrat."Committee Assignments
Chair of the House Committee on Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence

House Committee on Juvenile Justice and Family Issues

House Committee for Youth Health & Safety (interim)

2020 Campaign
<mask>'s seat was heavily targeted by the Texas Democratic Party in 2020; however, <mask> ultimately defeated his opponent, Lorenzo Sanchez, by a margin of 51.7% to 48.3% despite Democrat Joe Biden winning the 67th district in the concurrent Presidential Election. It was the costliest State House race in the history of Texas. Previous Legislative Sessions
<mask> first ran for State Representative in 2012 and began his first legislative session in 2013 - the 83rd Legislative session. Over the course of five sessions, <mask> has authored and passed many substantive bills. Notably, in the 86th Legislative session, <mask> authored and passed the landmark legislation giving way to "Proposition 4" - the constitutional amendment banning the imposition of a state income tax on individuals. He was also instrumental in passing House Bill 3 which invested $12 billion into public education. Additionally he authored and passed the Texas Born Alive bill that protects babies that are born alive after an unsuccessful abortion.He also led the charge to rename a section of

masks: Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach


texts:
 Highway 75 through Richardson, the Officer David Sherrard Highway, after fallen Richardson police officer David Sherrard. During the 85th Legislative session <mask> passed SB 969 protecting victims of campus sexual assault as well as legislation to protect vulnerable children in foster care by implementing systemic reforms to Child Protective Services. In the 84th session, he authored legislation cracking down on sexual offenders as well as legislation safeguarding private property rights. He also led the fight to pass landmark legislation providing substantial increases in state funding to improve Texas' aging transportation infrastructure all from existing revenue. During his first session, the 83rd, <mask> <mask> authored and passed a provision limiting the expansion of the Texas Medicaid Program under the Affordable Care Act. Additionally, he authored and passed legislation reducing taxes for small businesses subject to the franchise tax, and passed legislation providing tougher penalties for sexual offenders by making the crime of voyeurism a Class B misdemeanor, rather than a Class C misdemeanor. Honors and recognition
"Best Legislator of the Year" by Texas Monthly magazine
"Champion of Faith and Family" by Texas Values
"Free Enterprise Champion" by the Texas Association of Business
"Courageous Conservative" by the Texas Conservative Coalition
"Best of Dallas-area's Freshman Class" by Dallas Morning News
"Top Rated Conservative in the Texas House" by Texas Eagle Forum
"Taxpayer Champion" by Texans for Fiscal Responsibility
"Best Freshmen Legislator" by Capitol Inside
"Favorite Legislator" by Plano Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Ben Harris

References

External links
Texas House of Representatives - <mask>ch
JeffLeach.com - Personal Website
<mask>'s YouTube Channel

District 67 Map
The Texas Tribune - Hot Seat: A Conversation with Leach and Paxton (Video)

1982 births
Living people
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Texas Republicans
Texas lawyers
Businesspeople from Texas
21st-century American politicians
Baylor University alumni
Dedman School of Law alumni
Baptists

masks:
Leach
Leach
Leach
Jeff Lea
Jeff Leach


texts:
<mask> (born January 14, 1973) is a Canadian actress and singer. She has had roles in several television movies and feature films. In cartoons, her best-known roles include the voices of Sailor Mars in the original English Canadian dub of Sailor Moon, and Alex in Totally Spies!. She is also the voice of Laugh-a-Lot Bear in Care Bears: Journey to Joke-a-lot and as a plush toy. She also voiced Farmer Shire in Corn & Peg

Biography
<mask> grew up in Scarborough, Ontario. Her mother was a teacher, and her father was an air traffic controller. When she was 8, she attended Edgewood Junior Public School and played the role of The Artful Dodger in her school play, which garnered notice from her mother, who was the school director, of her talent.Looking back at that period, <mask> said that she was more inspired by watching movies than theatre, especially concerning strong women, and cited her mom as a huge influence. <mask> also attended David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute. <mask> got her break into acting when she was 15 when she participated in a play at the Ryerson Theatre and was noticed by an agent. She was booked for local commercials and television spots in Canada as well as television movie specials. After graduating high school, she switched agents and continued with her acting gigs. When she was attending Ryerson University, she was offered a role in the television film "Up to Now" but it caused a conflict where she had to choose between acting or studying. <mask>'s first major role in an animated series was Sailor Mars in Sailor Moon, which at the time she had not realized was going to be popular.She was recommended to audition by Rino Romano,

masks:
Katie Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin


texts:
 who voiced Tuxedo Mask. She described the role with Serena as best friends who sometimes fight, but not really the bully persona that was shown. She would record about two to three episodes a week, and it was not difficult on her voice. She likes that Mars is "fiercely loyal, strong, loves martial arts, sings... and the fact that she can summon fire and destroy evil, lol, Rei and I are very similar in character." In the animated TV series Braceface, <mask> voices Nina, a mean eighth-grader girl who gives the title character her moniker. In the Moon Chase interview, <mask> said "I don’t think I have one single thing in common with Nina, so it was fun playing that role. I guess in the end, I like playing badass kind of characters."In voicing Alex in Totally Spies!, <mask> used a higher vocal register than usual. She was worried about nodules developing, and being recast when the series returned for season 6 following a hiatus, but was happy when she could return. She found the part to be really fun, easy to play, and liked that Alex was so lovely to animals. She notes that about the only thing Alex and Raye (Sailor Mars) have in common is their ability to kick some ass. She also voiced the character Ruby in Max & Ruby and Mary of the Geniuses and Miles of the Vegans in Total Drama Presents: The Ridonculous Race. In live-action acting, she starred alongside Rob Lowe as his love interest in Too Late to Say Goodbye. She also worked with Nicole Kidman and Glenn Close.Music career
Some of <mask>'s influences in her music style include: Sarah McLachlan, Madonna, The Tragically Hip, as well as alternative music bands Hole, Foo Fighters, No Doubt, and Radiohead.

masks: Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin


texts:
 She enjoys singing but realized she wasn't going to get a record deal by just that. She learned guitar and began writing songs. Following one of the commercial voice-over jobs where she sang a jingle, she played some acoustic songs and her friend suggested she get her songs produced in an album. She was introduced to Michael Kulas of the band James. Kulas was able to produce many of her acoustic songs so that they became more of a pop/rock album. The album title Kiss Me Chaos was based on the Kiss Me, Kate musical, as she describes herself as being pretty strong and like "Kate the Shrew".It released in streaming service in February 2020. Personal life
<mask> is married to musician Michael Kulas. They have two children. <mask> enjoys martial arts films, playing guitar, and playing/watching hockey. She has a younger sister named Becky. (1992) – Dede (Tale of the Prom Queen)
 Katts and Dog (1993)
 Boogies Diner (1994) – Nikki
 Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (1994) – Girl #1
 Side Effects (1994) – Resident
 DNA (1994)
 Forever Knight (1995) – Jill
 The Great Defender (1995) – Receptionist
 Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal (1997–1998) – Amanda Sanderson, Mansfield's Sister
 The Adventures of Sinbad (1998) – Taryn
 Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend (1998) – Siren #4
 Traders (1999)
 Total Recall 2070 (1999) – Attendant
 Earth: Final Conflict (1999) – Giselle
 The Associates (2001) – Bronwyn
 Doc (2003) – Diane Lang
 Wild Card (2004) – Cosmetics Customer
 Kevin Hill (2005) – Melissa Marsden
 Billable Hours (2006) – Receptionist
 The Best Years (2009) – Mom
 The Dating Guy (2009) – Girl #1, Zena, Charity
 Cra$h & Burn (2010) – Maya Porter
 The L.A.

masks: Griffin Griffin


texts:
 Complex (2012) – Stacey
 Annedroids (2013) – Nick's Mom – Pilot episode only
 Good Witch – Monica – Episode: "In Sickness and in Health"

Other appearances

Voice-over

Voice-over roles in feature film
 Totally Spies! (2004–15) –  Alex (Seasons 3-6), Caitlin, Mindy, others
 6teen (2005) – Lydia, Gwen
 Team Galaxy (2006) – Yoko
 Will & Dewitt (2007–2008) – Mom
 The Amazing Spiez!(2009) – Alex
 Dex Hamilton: Alien Entomologist (2008) – Jane
 Stoked (2010) - Amber Green
 Skatoony (2010) - Posh Botts
 MetaJets (2011) – Maggie Strong/Foxtrot
 Redakai: Conquer the Kairu (2011–2012) – Zair
 Franny's Feet – Additional Voices
 Julius Jr. – The Tooth Fairy
 Traffix – Oona
 Inspector Gadget (2015 TV series) (2015–) – Kayla
 Total Drama Presents: The Ridonculous Race (2015–) – Mary (1 episode), Miles (5 episodes)
 Magiki (2016–2018) (Canadian dub)
 Mysticons (2017–18) - Kitty Boon
 Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (2017-2018) - Sam Sparks
 The Great Northern Candy Drop (2017)
 Agent Binky: Pets of the Universe - (2019-present) Big Human
 Remy & Boo (2020–present) - Remy's Mom
 Glowbies (2021–present) - Oily
 Go, Dog. Go! (2021–present) - Ma Barker

Discography
 Albums
 Kiss Me Chaos (2003)

Notes

References

External links
 <mask> at Maple Music

1973 births
Living people
Actresses from Toronto
Canadian child actresses
Canadian women pop singers
Canadian women rock singers
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian voice actresses
Musicians from Toronto
People from Scarborough, Toronto
Ryerson University alumni
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
20th-century Canadian women singers
21st-century Canadian women


texts: <mask> (born April 30, 1950, in Darabani, Botoșani County, Romania) is a Romanian mathematician known for his works in Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations, Operator Theory, Integral Equations, Calculus of Variations and Optimal Control, Fluid Mechanics, Difference Equations, and other branches of Mathematics. He earned his Ph.D. in 1981 from the Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in  Iași. He is currently affiliated with the Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca. Between 2002 and 2020 he was a professor at the Central European University in  Budapest (an international English-language  university, accredited in the USA), after previously holding positions at the University of Stuttgart and Alexandru Ioan Cuza University. Among several administrative positions, he served as chairman of the Mathematics Department of the Central European University since 2004 to 2012. In 2008 he was appointed as egyetemi tanár (the highest academic title in Hungarian higher education) by the President of Hungary. Before his university studies, during the 12-year period of education from primary to high school (1957-1969), <mask> was at the top of his class each academic year and demonstrated a keen interest in mathematics.In 1969 he started studying mathematics at the Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iaşi. He was the first to earn a Ph.D. of his class of over 150 graduates. His PhD thesis, entitled Qualitative Problems for Nonlinear Differential Equations of Accretive Type in Banach Spaces, included original results published in top-ranked journals, such as Atti della Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, Journal of Differential Equations, Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, Nonlinear Analysis, Numerical Functional Analysis and Optimization. <mask> is the author and co-author of a great number of research articles and several books (monographs and textbooks). His monograph on nonlinear evolution equations is mainly focused on the stability theory for such equations. In the preface of this monograph,

masks:
Gheorghe Moroșanu
Moroșanu
Moroșanu


texts:
 Professor Michiel Hazewinkel (Series Editor) states that  the theory of stability of ordinary differential equations contains the germs for a theory of stability of nonlinear evolution semigroups ... This book is devoted to a self-contained systematic exposition of these matters and incorporates many of the author's own substantial results in the field.This book has been followed by a series of related papers, including his articles on second-order evolution equations governed by monotone operators. These publications provide a complete answer to the long-standing existence question in the non-homogeneous case. Both his joint monograph on functional methods and that on singular perturbations contain original material mostly due to the authors, bringing new ideas and methods that are useful in exploring mathematical models described by linear and nonlinear differential equations. In particular the book on singular perturbations combines results from different parts of mathematics to offer a detailed asymptotic analysis of some important classes of singularly perturbed boundary value problems which are mathematical models for various phenomena in biology, chemistry, engineering. This book has been followed by some related joint papers on abstract semilinear and fully nonlinear evolution equations with significant applications. Special mention must be made of his 2019 book of functional analysis whose flavor is given by a fine interplay between main functional analysis tools and real world problems. Moroșanu has also works in Calculus of Variations, Fluid Mechanics, etc.More specifically, his legacy of contributions concerns (but is not limited to) the following topics:

• first and second-order evolution equations in Hilbert spaces;

• initial-boundary value problems for parabolic and hyperbolic partial differential equations and systems (existence, high regularity, stability of solutions, time periodic solutions);

• singular perturbation theory for nonlinear partial differential equations and


texts:
 semilinear evolution equations in Hilbert spaces;

• boundary value problems for elliptic equations, including equations involving p-Laplacians, related eigenvalue problems;

• nonlinear ordinary differential equations, integro-differential equations, delay differential equations, equations involving ordinary p-Laplacians;

• monotone operators, nonlinear differential operators;

• difference equations in Hilbert spaces, including proximal point algorithms;

• the Fourier method for solving abstract evolution equations;

• optimization, input identifiability, optimal control;

• applications in acoustics, capillarity theory, diffusion processes, fluid flows, hydraulics, integrated circuits, mathematical biology and ecology, nonlinear oscillators, phase field equations, self-organized systems, telegraph systems, etc. In 1983 he was awarded the Gheorghe Lazăr Prize of the Romanian Academy in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the theory of hyperbolic partial differential equations. For the book of functional analysis mentioned above, Gheorghe Morosanu received in 2021 the Nicolae Teodorescu Prize from the Academy of Romanian Scientists. He holds honorary doctorates from the University of Craiova, Romania and from the Ovidius University, Constanța, Romania. In 2019, he received the title of Professor Honoris Causa from the Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania

A school (in Darabani) Moroșanu himself attended between 1957 and 1965 has been named after him since 2007, when he also received the title of honorary citizen of Darabani in recognition of his accomplishments. In 2020 he became a corresponding member of the Academy of Romanian Scientists. References

External links
Personal homepage
Publications

Living people
1950 births
Romanian mathematicians
20th-century Romanian mathematicians
21st-century Romanian mathematicians
People from Darabani
Central European University faculty
Alexandru Ioan Cuza University faculty
Alexandru Ioan Cuza University alumni
Babeș-Bolyai University


texts:
<mask> (May 1, 1934 – October 20, 2005) was an American jazz singer and pianist. She collaborated with many jazz musicians including Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Toots Thielemans, Ron Carter, Carmen McRae, Wynton Marsalis and others. She was most noted for her ability to accompany herself with nearly incomparable independence and ability on the piano while singing, something described by arranger Johnny Mandel as "like having two heads", and for her rich, lush voice, a smoky contralto, which was described by noted producer and arranger Quincy Jones as "like clothing, as she seduces you with her voice". Biography
<mask> was born and raised in Washington, D.C. Encouraged by her grandmother, an amateur organist, <mask> began piano lessons at the age of four. Aged 12, she studied piano and composition at Howard University, later graduating from there in classical music. <mask> was offered a place at the Juilliard School, but her family could not afford to send her there. <mask> formed her first jazz piano trio when she was 20.<mask>'s early piano influences were Erroll Garner, Oscar Peterson and Ahmad Jamal, and moving away from her classical background, <mask> later said that "Oscar Peterson became my Rachmaninov, and Ahmad Jamal became my Debussy." She then became enamored with the U Street jazz area of Washington (largely destroyed in the 1968 riots), sneaking into jazz clubs before she was of legal age. According to jazz journalist James Gavin, the small New York City record label Stere-O-Craft discovered <mask> in Washington, D.C. and brought her to New York, to record her first album, 1960's Embers and Ashes. <mask> had recorded with violinist Stuff Smith in Washington, D.C. in 1959, as a pianist in one of the rhythm sections featured on Cat on a Hot Fiddle. Unfortunately for <mask>, Verve Records did not include her name on the album's list of

masks:
Shirley Valerie Horn
Shirley Horn
Horn
Horn
Horn
Horn
Horn
Horn
Horn
Horn


texts: backing musicians, and the experience did not raise her professional profile. (A later reissue of Stuff Smith's Verve recordings on Mosaic Records documented <mask>'s participation, and included three <mask> vocal performances of George Gershwin songs that were left off the album.) <mask>'s Embers and Ashes record attracted the attention of jazz trumpeter Miles Davis, who praised <mask> publicly and invited her to play intermission sets during his performances at the Village Vanguard.Davis's praise had particular resonance in two respects: because he was highly respected as a musician, and because he rarely offered public praise for fellow musicians at that time. A 1961 live performance recorded in St. Louis' Gaslight Square district was eventually released on LP under the title "Live" at the Village Vanguard. (A later CD reissue of this material was released under the title At the Gaslight Square 1961). By 1962, <mask> had attracted the attention of Mercury Records vice-president (and jazz arranger) Quincy Jones, who signed <mask> to Mercury. On her two Mercury LPs, <mask> was placed in a traditional pop setting with medium-sized jazz orchestra, and on neither album did she play piano. According to jazz journalist James Gavin, a third Mercury LP was recorded but never issued, and as of 1993, the tapes for that album were presumed to be lost. <mask>'s final LP of the 1960s was 1965's Travelin' Light, recorded for ABC-Paramount.She was popular with jazz critics, but did not achieve significant popular success. Though she had recorded a song by The Beatles on Travelin' Light, <mask> for the most part resisted efforts to remake her into a popular singer in the mid-1960s, later saying of such attempts "I will not stoop to conquer." From the late-1960s to the early 1980s, she was semi-retired from music, staying in Washington, D.C. to raise her daughter

masks: Horn Horn Horn Horn Horn Horn Horn Horn Horn


texts: Rainy with her husband, Sheppard Deering (whom she had married in 1955), and largely limiting her music to local performances. She made one album in 1972 for Perception Records, but the record received little notice, and <mask> did not tour to promote it. In 1978, <mask>'s career got a boost when SteepleChase Records of Denmark tracked her down in Washington, D.C. and offered to record her with drummer Billy Hart, (whom <mask> had known for many years) and bassist Buster Williams. The resulting album, A Lazy Afternoon was the first of a total of four Horn albums released by SteepleChase between 1978 and 1984. <mask> also began to play engagements in North America and Europe, including the North Sea Jazz Festival, where two of her albums were recorded.In 1986, <mask> signed a one-record deal with CBS-Sony for the Japanese market and released All of Me, a studio session recorded in New York City with her regular rhythm section, plus guest Frank Wess on three tracks. By early 1987, Verve Records was pursuing a recording contract with her, and in May of that year, the live album I Thought About You, her first for Verve, was recorded in Hollywood. <mask> recorded one further session for an indepdendent jazz label (1987's Softly, for Audiophile Records), then returned to Verve. She released a total of 11 studio and live albums for Verve during her lifetime (additional compilation albums added to this total). <mask>'s most commercially successful years were spent with Verve, and the label helped her find a large international audience. Miles Davis made a rare appearance as a sideman on <mask>'s 1991 album, You Won't Forget Me. Although she preferred to perform in small settings, such as her trio, she also recorded with orchestras, as on the 1992 album Here's to Life, the title song of which became her signature song.A video documentary of <mask>'s life and


texts:
 music was released at the same time as "Here's To Life" and shared its title. At the time, arranger Johnny Mandel commented that <mask>'s piano skill was comparable to that of Bill Evans. A follow-up was made in 2001, named You're My Thrill. <mask> worked with the same rhythm section for 25 years: Charles Ables (bass) and Steve Williams (drums). Don Heckman wrote in the Los Angeles Times (February 2, 1995) about "the importance of bassist Charles Ables and drummer Steve Williams to <mask>'s sound. Working with boundless subtlety, following her every spontaneous twist and turn, they were the ideal accompanists for a performer who clearly will tolerate nothing less than perfection". Her albums Here's to Life, Light Out of Darkness (A Tribute to Ray Charles) and I Love You, Paris all reached number one on the Billboard jazz chart.A breast cancer survivor, she had been battling diabetes when she died of complications from the condition, aged 71. She is interred at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery in Washington, D.C. Since her death, concert recordings of <mask> have been released on CD and DVD by Resonance Records and Image Entertainment. Awards and honors
<mask> was nominated for nine Grammy Awards during her career, winning the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Performance at the 41st Grammy Awards for I Remember Miles, a tribute to her friend and mentor (the album's cover featuring a Miles Davis drawing of them both). She was officially recognized by the 109th US Congress for "her many achievements and contributions to the world of jazz and American culture", and performed at The White House for several U.S. presidents. <mask> was awarded an honorary Doctor of Music degree from the Berklee College of Music in 2002. She was awarded the National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters Award in 2005 (the highest honors that the United States bestows upon jazz

masks: Horn Horn Horn Horn Horn Horn


texts:
<mask> (born 21 July 1993) is an Irish hurler who plays for Tipperary Championship club Holycross-Ballycahill and at inter-county level with the Tipperary senior hurling team. He usually lines out as a right corner-back. Playing career

Thurles CBS

<mask> first came to prominence as a hurler with Thurles CBS. He played in every grade before eventually joining the senior hurling team. On 26 February 2010, he lined out at right wing-back when Thurles CBS drew 1-12 apiece with Ardscoil Rís from Limerick in the Harty Cup final. <mask> retained his position on the starting fifteen for the replay on 6 March 2010 which resulted in a 4-15 to 2-21 draw. On 11 March 2010, he was at centre-back when Thurles CBS suffered a 3-15 to 0-14 defeat by Ardscoil Rís in a second replay of the final.Limerick Institute of Technology

<mask> studied at the Limerick Institute of Technology between 2011 and 2016 and joined the senior hurling team in his second year. He was a regular player in defence in various Fitzgibbon Cup campaigns. Holycross-Ballycahill

<mask> joined the Holycross-Ballycahill club at a young age and played in all grades at juvenile and underage levels, enjoying championship success in the minor grade. He eventually joined the club's top adult team. Tipperary

Minor and under-21

<mask> was just 16-years-old when he was selected for the Tipperary minor hurling team prior to the start of the 2010 Munster Championship. He made his first appearance for the team on 5 May 2010 when he lined out at right corner-back in Tipperary's 0-17 to 1-13 defeat by Clare. <mask> was again eligible for the Tipperary minor team in

masks:
Cathal Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett


texts:
 2011, however, his position changed from corner-back to left wing-back.His minor career ended with a 3-13 to 1-13 defeat by Clare on 24 June 2011. <mask> was drafted onto the Tipperary under-21 team in advance of the 2012 Munster Championship. He was an unused substitute when Tipperary suffered a 1-16 to 1-11 defeat by Limerick on 18 July 2012. <mask> was again listed as a substitute win a 1-16 to 1-14 defeat by Clare in the Munster final on 8 August 2012. On 31 May 2013, <mask> made his first appearance for the Tipperary under-21 team when he lined out at right corner-forward in a 2-18 to 2-11 defeat of Limerick. He was switched to left corner-back when Tipperary suffered a 1-17 to 2-10 defeat by Clare in the Munster final on 7 August 2013. <mask> was selected for the under-21 team for a third successive season in 2014.He played his last game in the grade on 16 July 2014 when he lined out at right corner-forward in a 5-19 to 1-25 defeat by Clare. Senior

<mask> was added to the Tipperary senior team in advance of the 2014 National League. He made his first appearance for the team on 15 February 2014 when he lined out at right corner-back in a 2-13 to 0-16 defeat of Waterford. On 4 May 2014, <mask> was again at right corner-back when Tipperary suffered a 2-25 to 1-27 defeat by Kilkenny in the National League final. He made his Munster Championship debut on 1 June 2014 when he played the full 70 minutes in a 2-18 to 2-16 defeat by Limerick. On 7 September 2014, <mask> played in his first All-Ireland final against Kilkenny. He lined out in his usual position of right corner-back in the 1-28 to 3-22 draw with

masks: Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett


texts: Kilkenny.<mask> retained his place on the starting fifteen for the replay on 27 September 2014, however, he ended the game on the losing side following a 2-17 t 2-14 defeat. He ended the season by being named Young Hurler of the Year. On 12 July 2015, <mask> lined out at right corner-back in his first Munster final. He ended the game with his first winners' medal following Tipperary's 0-21 to 0-16 defeat of Waterford. <mask> ended the season by receiving a second successive All-Star nomination. On 10 July 2016, <mask> started the Munster final against Waterford at right corner-back. He collected a second successive winners' medal following the 5-19 to 0-13 victory.<mask> was again named at right corner-back for the All-Ireland final against Kilkenny on 4 September 2016. He ended the game with an All-Ireland medal following a 2-29 to 2-20 victory. <mask> ended the season by being named in the right corner-back position on the All-Star team. On 23 April 2017, <mask> lined out at right corner-back when Tipperary suffered a 3-21 to 0-14 defeat by Galway in the National League final. On 30 May 2017, it emerged that he had been dropped from the Tipperary senior hurling panel for an "internal issue". It  was later revealed that <mask> had been arrested and charged with assaulting a barman at Hayes' Hotel in Thurles on 27 May 2017, a charge he was later found guilty of. In October 2017, it was confirmed that <mask> would return to the Tipperary senior hurling panel for the 2018 season after "clear-the-air" talks with the Tipperary management.On 8 April 2018, he was introduced as a 45th-minute substitute for Séamus

masks: Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett Barrett