texts: reactionary groups wanted to emulate Mussolini's "March on Rome" with a "March on Berlin." Among these were the wartime General Erich Ludendorff and the Nazi (NSDAP) group, led by Adolf Hitler.Hitler decided to use Ludendorff as a figurehead in an attempt to seize power in what was later known as the "Hitler Putsch" or Beer Hall Putsch. Hitler and Ludendorff sought the support of <mask> and his triumvirate. However, <mask> had his own plan with Seisser (Seißer) and Lossow to install a nationalist dictatorship without Hitler. <mask> warned the "patriotic associations" against independent action. Despite his misgivings over Hitler's tactics, <mask> was every bit a right-wing patriot who stood against the Weimar government and believed action against those in Berlin was warranted. Akin to the later and infamous rhetoric of Hitler, <mask> remarked to an assembly of high-ranking officers on 19 October 1923 that the real matter at hand was "a great battle of two worldviews which will decide the destiny of the German people – the international Marxist-Jewish and the national Germanic." Along this line, <mask> was not unlike many conservative Germans and his identification of perceived foreign threats is a defining feature of post-1918 German ideology; against which, it was widely believed, Germans had to make a stand.Accordingly, <mask> and his right-wing compatriots wanted to challenge the seeming cowardice of the extant government of Germany and eventually seize control since he found the Weimar Constitution and its leadership decidedly un-German in disposition. Weighing on <mask>'s mind however, were injunctions from Berlin against reactionary activities. All the rage amid right-wing groups in Bavaria against the resumption of war-reparation payments did not temper the determination of the government in Berlin. The Weimar leadership's staunch warnings against revolutionary activities included military intervention if necessary. Troops under the command of General <mask>t (who was previously

masks:
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Kahr
Kahr
Kahr
Kahr
Kahr
Kahr
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von Seeck


type: original

texts: identified among the right-wing circles as a possible choice for dictator) were poised and positioned for action. Stern warnings were reiterated by General <mask>t, prompting the triumvirate of <mask>, Lossow, and Seisser to lose heart, at which point they informed the members of Kampfbund, (which was headed by Hitler) that they would determine when precipitate action would be taken. This did not sit well with Hitler.Hitler was determined to act before the appeal of his agitation waned. On 8 November 1923, Hitler and the SA stormed a public meeting of 3,000 people that had been organized by <mask> in the Bürgerbräukeller, a large beer hall in Munich. Hitler interrupted <mask>'s speech and announced that the national revolution had begun, declaring the formation of a new government with Ludendorff. While waving his gun around, Hitler demanded the support of <mask>, Seisser, and Lossow. Hitler's forces initially succeeded at occupying the local Reichswehr and police headquarters; however, neither the army nor the state police joined forces with Hitler. <mask>, Seisser, and Lossow were briefly detained but then released. The three quickly fled to join the opposition to Hitler.During the night, and unknown to Hitler, they prepared the resistance against the coup. The following day, Hitler and his followers marched from the beer hall to the Bavarian War Ministry to overthrow the Bavarian government as a prelude to their "March on Berlin", but the police dispersed them. Sixteen NSDAP members and four police officers were killed in the failed coup. <mask>'s involvement in the collapse of Hitler's putsch cost him the support of right-wing nationalist forces in Bavaria. <mask> was forced to resign from his post as Staatskommissar on 16 February 1924, after Reichskanzler Wilhelm Marx had secretly met <mask> on 18 January 1924 and convinced him to drop both <mask> and <mask>. After this, <mask> served as President of the Bavarian law court for reviewing administrative acts and then, having sunk

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 into relative obscurity, retired from public service three years later. Death
On 30 June  1934, during what became known as the Night of the Long Knives, <mask> was murdered by the Nazis for his "treason" during the Beer Hall Putsch.He was abducted from his Munich apartment and tortured by two SS members en route to the Dachau concentration camp. After his arrival there, <mask> was shot on orders of Theodor Eicke, the camp commandant. Historian Thomas Childers reports that <mask> was taken to a nearby swamp and hacked to death with axes. Whether he was shot first is unknown, but his mutilated body was found outside the camp a few days later. The murder was likely committed by . References

Bibliography

 Deuerlein, Ernst. Der Hitler Putsch: Bayerische Dokumente zum 8./.9 November 1923.Stuttgart: Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, 1962. Fest, Joachim C. Hitler. Orlando, FL. : Harcourt, 2002. Fischer, Klaus. Nazi Germany: A New History. New York: Continuum, 1995.Hanser, Richard. Putsch! How Hitler Made Revolution. Philadelphia: David McKay Co., 1970. Kershaw, Ian. Hitler: A Biography. New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 2008.Shirer, William L. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. New York: Ballantine Books, 1988. Smith Woodruff  D. The Ideological Origins of Nazi Imperialism. New York and London: Oxford University Press, 1989. External links

 <mask>'s bio  at Deutsche Biographie (German)
Picture of <mask> <mask> at Historisches Lexikon Bayerns
 <mask>'s bio  at the Deutsches Historisches Museum, Berlin (German)

1862 births
1934 deaths
Axe murder
Bavarian nobility
People from Weißenburg in Bayern
People from the Kingdom of Bavaria
German Protestants
Opposers who participated in the Beer Hall Putsch
Military personnel of Bavaria
Ministers-President of Bavaria
Victims of the Night of the Long Knives
German monarchists
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
People from Bavaria executed by Nazi Germany
German people who died in Dachau concentration camp
German people executed in Nazi

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<mask> is an American professor of Korean Literature and a noted translator of contemporary Korean fiction with an extensive list of publications. He has lived in U.S, Canada and Korea, and is married to translator <mask>. <mask> received his BA in philosophy from Bowdoin College in 1970, his master's degree in Korea Regional Studies, from the University of Washington in 1983, and his Ph.D. in Modern Korean Literature from Seoul National University. <mask> and his wife met at Seoul National University in 1978, while <mask> was volunteering in the Peace Corps. They married in 1979 and eventually realized that together they were  "the ideal translation team," as <mask> was a native speaker of English who knew Korean, and Ju-Chan was a native speaker of Korean who knew English. <mask> is the inaugural holder of the Young-Bin Min Chair in Korean Literature and Literary Translation in the Department of Asian Studies, University of British Columbia. <mask> has also won several awards, including Korea's Daesan Foundation's translation prize.The 2018 Manhae Literature Grand Prize awardee. Work
<mask> has translated novels, such as Cho Se-hui’s The Dwarf, and collections including Land of Exile, The Red Room and Lost Souls: Stories by Hwang Sunwon. One of <mask>'s more recent translation is River of Fire and Other Stories by O Chonghui  which contains nine stories, written from 1968 to 1994, describing

masks:
Bruce Fulton
Ju Chan Fulton
Life Fulton
Fulton
Fulton
Bruce
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Fulton


texts:
 family dysfunction, the decline of tradition, and lost love from a woman's perspective. Recently, he has translated The Future of Silence, which uses some stories by older writers and stories by newer writers such as Kim Sagwa, Han Yujoo, Kim Ae-ran, and Cheon Un-yeong. His most recent translation is The Human Jungle by Cho Chongnae. In this role as translator, <mask> is quick to note that he almost always works in partnership with his wife Ju-Chan <mask>. As a professor, <mask> works in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of British Columbia where he teaches modern Korean literature, and researches modern Korean fiction and its translation.Translations (with Ju-Chan <mask> unless otherwise indicated)
 One Left, by Kim Sum (Seattle: University of Washington Press, fall 2020)
 The Catcher in the Loft, by Ch’ŏn Un-yŏng (New Paltz, N.Y.: Codhill Press, 2019)
 Mina, by Kim Sagwa (San Francisco: Two Lines Press, 2018)
 Sunset: A Ch’ae Manshik Reader (ed. and trans. with Ju-Chan <mask>; New York: Columbia University Press, 2017)
 Moss (Ikki): graphic novel by Yun T'aeho (translation available at The Huffington Post. The Human Jungle, by Cho Chŏngnae (Seattle: Chin Music Press, 2016)
 The Moving Fortress, by Hwang Sun-wŏn, revised edition (Portland, Me. : MerwinAsia, 2016)
 The Future of Silence: Fiction by Korean Women (Brookline, Mass. : Zephyr Press, 2016)
 Another Man's City, by

masks: Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton


texts:
 Ch’oe In-ho (Champaign, Ill.: Dalkey Archive, 2014)
 River of Fire and Other Stories, by O Chŏnghŭi (New York: Columbia University Press, 2012)
 How in Heaven's Name, by Cho Chŏngnae (Portland, Me. : MerwinAsia, 2012)
 Lost Souls: Stories by Hwang Sunwŏn (New York: Columbia University Press, 2009)
 The Red Room: Stories of Trauma in Contemporary Korea (Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 2009)
 There a Petal Silently Falls: Three Stories by Ch’oe Yun ("Whisper Yet" trans.with Kichung Kim; New York: Columbia University Press, 2008)
 Land of Exile: Contemporary Korean Fiction, revised and expanded edition (trans. with Marshall R. Pihl; Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 2007)
 The Dwarf, by Cho Se-hŭi (Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 2006)
 Trees on a Slope, by Hwang Sun-wôn (Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 2005)
 A Ready-Made Life: Early Masters of Modern Korean Fiction (trans. With Kim Chong-un; Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 1998)
 Wayfarer: New Fiction by Korean Women (Seattle: Women in Translation, 1997)
 Land of Exile: Contemporary Korean Fiction (trans. with Marshall R. Pihl; Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 1993)
 Words of Farewell: Stories by Korean Women Writers (Seattle: Seal Press, 1989)
 The Moving Castle, by Hwang Sun-wŏn (Seoul: Si-sa-yong-o-sa, 1985)
 Debasement and Other Stories, by Sŏng Ki-jo (New York, Fremont Publishers, 1983)
 Juvesenility, by Ch’ae Manshik,


texts:
 Bi-lingual Edition (Seoul: Asia Publishers, 2015)
 Leaves of Grass, by Yi Hyo-sŏk, Bi-lingual Edition (Seoul: Asia Publishers, 2015)
 An Idiot's Delight, by Yi T'ae-jun (trans. with Kim Chong-un), Bi-lingual Edition (Seoul: Asia Publishers, 2015)
 Mama and the Boarder, by Chu Yo-sŏp (trans.56–62
 "Crows," by Yi T'ae-jun, in Reunion So Far Away: A Collection of Contemporary Korean Fiction (Seoul: Korean National Commission for Unesco, 1994), pp. 5–21

Edited Volumes
 Modern Korean Fiction: An Anthology, with Youngmin Kwon (New York: Columbia University Press, 2005)
 Waxen Wings: The Acta Koreana Anthology of Short Fiction From Korea (St. Paul, Minn.: Koryo Press, 2011)

Textbook
 What Is Korean Literature? with Youngmin Kwon, (Berkeley: Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California Berkeley, 2020)

References

  10. ^ "Interview with An Interview with Ju-Chan and <mask>, for the translation of Kim Tae-yong’s “Pig on Grass” selected for publication in the Massachusetts Review and then for winning the 4th Annual Chametzky Prize for Translation!" April 7, 2015, https://www.massreview.org/node/437

External links
  Interview
 Audio interview with <mask> (transcript included)
 An interview with <mask> on Notebook on Cities and Culture
 Podcast

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American literary theorists
American translators
University of Washington alumni
Bowdoin

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Bruce Fulton
Bruce Fulton
Bruce Fulton


texts:
<mask> (born 1949) is an American musician and business executive who served as Secretary of Administration and Finance in Massachusetts Governor Romney's cabinet (January 2003 – October 2005), and as assistant A&F secretary under Governor William Weld (January 1991 – February 1993). <mask> is currently the Entrepreneur in Residence at the University of Miami. In 1976, <mask> produced and performed on Mike Bloomfield's If You Love These Blues, Play 'Em As You Please, nominated for a Grammy Award. He launched the instructional book and record division of Guitar Player Magazine and also co-founded Inner City Records, voted the Record Label of the Year in the 1979 International Jazz Critics Poll. In 1984, <mask> helped launch Bain Capital, which now manages over $65 billion in assets. He was
CEO of MediQual Systems (1993–98), a healthcare information company, and founder/CEO of MediVision (1983–1989), a network of eye surgery centers. Municipal Turnarounds
On September 11, 1991, the Massachusetts state legislature approved Governor William Weld's emergency request to appoint a state receiver to take over the City of Chelsea's bankrupt municipal government, the first state-designed municipal receivership in U.S. history.Weld named Jim Carlin, a businessman and former state Secretary of Transportation, to become the Chelsea receiver, reporting to <mask>, who, as the assistant Administration and Finance secretary, had drafted the Chelsea legislation. Chelsea, directly across the Mystic River from Boston, had long been in economic decline with a spiraling fiscal crisis. Carlin and Kriss immediately undertook a broad municipal turnaround, with a focus on labor negotiations with the local Firefighters union. Boston University, already involved in local education, took over school administration. Within two years, Chelsea's budget was balanced, a restructured firefighters contract was negotiated, city operations were streamlined, and new school construction was underway. As the Receivership achieved stability, a charter change in 1995

masks:
Eric Arthur Kriss
Kriss
Kriss
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Eric Kriss


texts: implemented a new efficient council-manager form of government. Increased emphasis on economic development and capital improvement led to an influx of new business, and, as the turnaround reached maturity in 1998, Chelsea was named an All-American City by the National Civic League.In 2004, Springfield, the third largest city in Massachusetts and long suffering from economic decline, requested extraordinary state assistance to meet its financial obligations. <mask>, now Secretary for Administration and Finance, drafted a new receivership bill, modeled after his 1991 Chelsea legislation, that expanded upon the receiver's powers by suspending Chapter 150E, a key law that enfranchised public sector unions and defined the collective bargaining process in Massachusetts. After heated debate and intensive lobbying by public labor unions, the legislature placed Springfield into a state receivership controlled by Secretary <mask> on June 30, 2004, but without the proposed suspension of the Chapter 150E labor law. Without the Chapter 150E suspension, the state receivership entered into a long collective bargaining process with the teachers' union. In September 2006 agreement was finally reached on a new contract that included merit pay, the first time that student performance was explicitly tied to teacher compensation in a large urban school district in Massachusetts. The Springfield receivership, as in the earlier Chelsea experience, balanced the municipal budget, streamlined operations, and earned an upgrade in the city's bond rating. On June 30, 2009, the receivership returned governance of the city to local officials.In February 2004, Kriss advocated the elimination of the monopoly granted to public sector unions through state laws such as Chapter 150E in Massachusetts. These remarks, plus the controversy over the original Kriss draft of the Springfield receivership legislation that suspended Chapter 150E, motivated Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government to host a debate between Secretary Kriss and two labor union

masks: Kriss Kriss


texts:
 supporters, Economics Professor Richard B. Freeman, co-faculty director of the Harvard University Trade Union Program, and Jack Donahue, a Kennedy School lecturer and director of the Weil Program in Collaborative Governance. The threat of escalating municipal labor costs due to Chapter 150E led Secretary Kriss to introduce the concept of Municipal Stability Factors as an online assessment tool for local officials. When he left office in September 2005, Kriss warned that overly generous contracts with public employees, together with a failure to control employee healthcare costs and an aversion to development that could spur new tax revenue, have doomed cities and towns to a dark financial future. "This is a quiet crisis, a crisis of attrition. It's not a Katrina, but if we extrapolate over the next couple of years, it will get worse and worse and worse." Open Formats
In early 2005, <mask>, along with state CIO Peter J. Quinn, advocated using open formats in public records: "It is an overriding imperative of the American democratic system that we cannot have our public documents locked up in some kind of proprietary format, perhaps unreadable in the future, or subject to a proprietary system license that restricts access."At a September 16, 2005 meeting with the Mass Technology Leadership Council Kriss raised state sovereignty as the overriding issue surrounding public records. While supporting the principle of private intellectual property rights, he said sovereignty trumped any private company's attempt to control the state's public records through claims of intellectual property. Subsequently, in September 2005, Massachusetts became the first state to formally endorse OpenDocument formats for its public records and, at the same time, reject proprietary formats such those used in Microsoft's Office software suite. Massachusetts Turnpike
In August 2006, Governor Romney and the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority board asked <mask> to lead a comprehensive review of the Turnpike following the ouster of Chairman Matthew J. Amorello and


texts:
 the collapse of a portion of the roof of the Ted Williams Tunnel. On October 19, 2006, <mask> recommended to the board that all tolls, except on airport tunnels, be eliminated. The board then voted to remove tolls west of the 128 toll plaza by June 30, 2007, the first step in dismantling the Authority's original mission begun in 1952. In June 2009, Governor Deval Patrick signed legislation to formally end the Turnpike as a stand-alone authority on November 1, 2009.See also
 Adoption of Open Document format in Massachusetts
 Bain & Company (consulting firm)
 Bain Capital
 Springfield Finance Control Board

Notes

External links
Music and Performing Arts
 On Performance by <mask>s: Collected performing arts criticism and interviews from the 1970s - Fair Isle Press, 2010 paperback edition
 Six Blues-Roots Pianists by <mask> - Oak Publications, 1973*
 Barrelhouse & Boogie Piano by <mask> - Oak Publications, 1973
 Beginning Blues Piano by <mask> - Acorn Music Press, 1977

Business
 Eric Kriss Practicum series at University of Miami, 2010
 Index of INC Magazine articles, interviews, and commentary
 How to Survive the End of Inflation (<mask>) - INC Magazine, January 1993
 So You Want to be a CEO? (<mask>) - INC Magazine, October 1998
 Inevitable Electrics (<mask>s) - 2008 white paper

Government
 No More Public Sector Union Monopoly (<mask>) - CommonWealth Magazine, Summer 2004
 Fourth Branch of Government (<mask>s) - February 2004
 Open Mind on Open Source (<mask> presentation) - June 2004
 Executive and Management Compensation report - November 2004
 Budget Imbalance (<mask>) - CommonWealth Magazine, Winter 2004
 Kriss Report to Massachusetts Turnpike Authority board, October 2006
 ODF vs. OOXML: War of the Words - <mask>, Peter Quinn and the ETRM, December 2007

Private equity and venture capital investors
1949 births
Living people
Amherst College alumni
Bain Capital people
Massachusetts Secretaries of Administration and Finance
Bain & Company
American company founders
University of Chicago Booth School of Business alumni
American

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<mask> (née Greenhow; 20 July 1821 – 9 March 1892) was an Englishwoman of the Victorian era who worked to open up educational opportunities for women. She married into the politically active <mask> family of Leeds, where she co-founded Leeds Girls' High School in 1876 and was the Leeds representative of the North of England Council for Promoting the Higher Education of Women. Early life
<mask> was born <mask> on 20 July 1821, into a medical family in Newcastle upon Tyne. Her father, Thomas Michael Greenhow, co-founded the city's Eye Infirmary, with Sir John Fife, and then Newcastle University Medical School. He worked at Newcastle Infirmary, renamed the Royal Victoria Infirmary, for many years and was instrumental in its expansion in the 1850s. Her mother, Elizabeth, was born into the Martineau family, an intellectual, business, and political dynasty. Many of her relatives  were nationally prominent as Unitarians, a branch of English Dissenters; a main hall of the post-Blitz rebuilding of Essex Hall – the national headquarters for British Unitarians – was  named  after them.Elizabeth grew up in Norwich, attending the Octagon Chapel. Her siblings included James, the religious philosopher and professor at Manchester New College (known  today as Harris Manchester College, Oxford University); Harriet, the social theorist and Whig writer, often cited as the first female sociologist; and Robert, Mayor of Birmingham. Thomas and Elizabeth Greenhow lived in Newcastle's fashionable Old Eldon Square. The couple had several children; <mask> and at least two boys. Henry Martineau Greenhow (1829–1912) followed his father into medicine. He joined the Indian Medical Service and spent his career in British India, rising to surgeon major. His garrison withstood the Siege of Lucknow, a key part of the Indian Rebellion of 1857.Another brother, William Thomas Greenhow (1831–1921) became a judge. The siblings' first cousin Edward Headlam Greenhow was a physician-academic, who made his mark in epidemiology and public health. <mask> was educated at her aunt Rachel Martineau's school and remained close to Rachel's

masks:
Frances Elizabeth Lupton
Lupton
Lupton
Frances Elizabeth Greenhow
Frances
Frances


texts:
 sister Harriet in adulthood. The Unitarian ethos of liberalism and service to society stayed with her throughout her life. Marriage and children

In 1847 <mask> married <mask> (1813–1884), a member of a prosperous and politically active cloth manufacturing family in Leeds. In addition to his business interests, he was one of the founders of the Yorkshire College of Science in 1874, which became part of the federal Victoria University, and from 1904 the University of Leeds. The <mask>s were Unitarians who worshipped at Mill Hill Chapel on Leeds City Square, where a stained glass window commemorates them.<mask> married into a family of activists. Her husband's younger brother, <mask>, was president
and later vice-president of Manchester New College, the training college for ministers where <mask>'s uncle taught. He was an anti-slavery campaigner and a Liberal who sat on the executive of the National Reform Union. He sat on the committee for the National Society for Women's Suffrage. The brothers' cousin Jane married the minister at Mill Hill, Charles Wicksteed, an educational reformer. He co-founded the Leeds Education Society,<ref>{{cite book|page= 231 |title=A History of Modern Leeds |first=Derek|last= Fraser|publisher= Manchester University Press|year= 1980}}</ref> a precursor to the National Education League. Francis and <mask> lived just outside the rapidly industrialising city at Potternewton Hall, later moving to Beechwood, a Georgian country house in Roundhay.Francis had farms at Beechwood and worked as a director of the family wool manufacturing firm until he died suddenly at the age of 70 in 1884. The <mask>s had five sons, Francis Martineau, Arthur, Herbert (who died young), Charles, and Hugh. When her brother's wife died, she took in their daughter Mabel Greenhow to raise alongside her own children; Mabel grew up to write as Mrs Murray Hickson. Her four surviving sons contributed to the civic life of Leeds; two became Lord Mayor of Leeds. Through Olive Middleton (1881-1936), the eldest child of her eldest child Francis Martineau (1848-1921), <mask> is the

masks:
Frances
Francis Lupton
Lupton
Frances
Joseph Lupton
Frances
Frances
Lupton
Frances Lupton


texts:
 great-great-great-grandmother of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge. Female education reform

Context
Secular education of women became a more pressing issue by the mid-19th century. Girls' schools, including small boarding establishments, had existed for generations (for example Mary Wollstonecraft's school in Newington Green in the 1780s, with ties to Newington Green Unitarian Church and the Newington Academy for Girls, set up by Quakers in 1824), but a new impetus was given by the founding of colleges offering single-sex education to young women.Queen's College, London opened in London in 1848 to provide qualifications for governesses. The first girls' schools targeted at university entrance were North London Collegiate School (from 1850) and Cheltenham Ladies' College (from the appointment of Dorothea Beale in 1858). Emily Davies campaigned for women's higher education in the 1860s, and founded Girton in 1869, and Anne Clough founded Newnham in 1871 – both of these colleges were affiliated with but not entirely accepted by the University of Cambridge. <mask>'s aunt Harriet Martineau paid a visit to the United States in 1834, one of her areas of interest was the emerging girls' schools. In Society in America (1837), the sociologist criticised the state of female education:
"The intellect of women is confined by an unjustifiable restriction of ... education ... As women have none of the objects in life for which an enlarged education is considered requisite, the education is not given ... The choice is to either be ill-educated, passive, and subservient, or well-educated, vigorous, and free only upon sufferance." <mask>'s impact

<mask>'s entry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'' describes her pioneering work in expanding the opportunities for female education.In 1871 <mask> became Honorary Secretary to the Ladies' Honorary Council of the Yorkshire Board of Education, which was just six years old. She was "the powerful driving force of the organization" and also that of the Leeds Ladies' Educational Association. One of her first successes was setting up a students' library. Soon,

masks: Lupton Lupton Lupton Lupton


texts:
 the committees had arranged to superintend the first Cambridge Local Examination for women in Leeds. The most pressing need was for better all-round education for girls, equivalent to what boys received at traditional grammar schools. Established interests prevented the use of existing charitable funds, despite the passage of the Endowed Schools Act 1869, so <mask> led a meeting between the Leeds Association and the Ladies Council to create a new way forward – a joint-stock company. Her business acumen led to the establishment of Leeds Girls' High School in 1876.<mask> and the Ladies Council also saw the need for the dissemination of practical information on traditionally female subjects such as health and nursing. They launched a cookery school in 1874, having requested but not received help from civil servant Sir Henry Cole. In the following decade, the Yorkshire Training School of Cookery developed teacher training courses at the request of the school boards – eventually this formed a component of Leeds Metropolitan University. In the early 1870s,  <mask> invited England's leading educationalists: Anne Clough, principal of Newnham College Cambridge University,  Meta Gaskell and Professor Sir John  Seely of Christ's College, Cambridge to her home, Beechwood. By 1872, <mask> represented  NECPHEW's Leeds Ladies' Educational Association on the North of England Council for Promoting the Higher Education of Women (NECPHEW). As a council member, she also belonged to the Education for Girls Committee of the Royal Society of Arts which, from 1871, had aligned itself with the aims of NECPHEW. <mask>, Mrs Henry Currer Briggs and Mrs F.W.Kitson established the Leeds branch of the Association for the Care and Protection of Friendless Girls in 1885 which was also supported by members of her family. Death
<mask> died at home at  Beechwood  on 9 March 1892 and is buried at St John's Church in Roundhay. References

1821 births
1892 deaths
English Unitarians
People from Roundhay
Victorian era
History of education in England
19th-century British educators
19th-century English women
19th-century English

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texts:
<mask> (; 25 April 1928 – 30 November 2013) was a Soviet and Russian actor. People's Artist of the USSR (1976). Main works

<mask> is best known for his roles in late Soviet film, particularly for his roles in Eldar Ryazanov's and Leonid Gaidai's comedies. <mask>'s most popular comedic roles in Eldar Ryazanov's films are Poruchik Rzhevsky in Hussar Ballad (1962), Ippolit in The Irony of Fate (1976), and comic roles of the tsar Ivan the Terrible and his namesake Ivan Vasilevich Bunsha in Leonid Gaidai's comedy Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future (1973). He also played dramatic roles, such as inimitable complicated psychological role of the Prince Myshkin in The Idiot (1958), and other cinema roles (Dangerous turn, Earthly Love movies). He was the leading artist of the Vakhtangov Theater during its heyday. Life and career

The early years
From a young age he was fond of acting and theatre.At the turn of the 1940s, he studied acting at Shchukin Theatrical School of Vakhtangov Theatre in Moscow starting to work as an actor at Vakhtangov Theatre. Theatrical career
<mask> joined the ensemble of the Vakhtangov Theatre in 1952. He played over seventy roles onstage, including Casanova in Three Ages of Casanova, Duke Bolingbroke in Glass of Water, and Prokofiev in Lessons of Master. Film career
<mask> became really famous as a cinema actor in 1958, after his inimitable complicated psychological role of the Prince Myshkin in The Idiot (1958 film) (the

masks:
Yury Vasilyevich Yakovlev
Yury Yakovlev
Yakovlev
Yakovlev
Yakovlev


texts:
 film adaptation of Dostoyevsky’s novel) directed by Ivan Pyryev. He achieved international fame playing the role as Prince Myshkin. <mask> Ryazanov comedy in 1961, in The Man From Nowhere. <mask> followed his first success with regular appearances in Eldar Ryazanov's comedies, most notably splendid film Hussar Ballad in 1962, in which he played phantasmagoric role of Poruchik Rzhevsky.The feature was such a resounding success that Rzhevsky's character gave rise to innumerable Russian jokes. In the 1960s and 1970s, <mask> branched out into further various roles, from the nobleman Stiva Oblonsky in the 1967 adaptation, the classic Soviet movie adaptation of Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, directed by Alexander Zarkhi, to curiously jealous fiancé Ippolit in Ryazanov's The Irony of Fate, 1975. Perhaps his most famous roles were the tsar Ivan the Terrible and his namesake Ivan Vasilevich Bunsha in Leonid Gaidai's 1973 comedy Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future - the movie about the travel using the time machine (based on the play Ivan Vasilievich (play) by Mikhail Bulgakov). Decline in popularity
His participation in two-part film "Love Earth" and "Destiny" - a series of movies about the World War II brought him the USSR State Prize for 1979. His film career effectively came to a halt after the role of the alien Bi in Georgiy Daneliya’s 1986 sci-fi comedy Kin-dza-dza! where he starred alongside Yevgeny Leonov and Stanislav Lyubshin. The last role in Ikno

masks: Yakovlevdar Yakovlev Yakovlev


texts:
 was the role in the film The Irony of Fate 2 (Ирония судьбы.Продолжение) as Ippolit Georgievich. Death
<mask> felt ill in early morning of 29 November 2013. He soon fainted in his home. He was rushed to a Moscow hospital where he died there on 30 November 2013 from heart failure, aged 85. On the same day, the death of <mask> was reported by RIA Novosti to Times.am 'with reference to the theater's press service. RIA News posted that day the information:

Bibliography
In 1997, the publishing house Art (Iskusstvo) published a book by <mask> entitled Album of my destiny ()

The actor's attitude to the his roles
<mask> himself had a different attitude to the roles he played and did not always coincide with the audience's sympathy. The actor described the most famous roles in the following Quotations from the interview.<mask> considered the role of Steva Oblonsky in Anna Karenina as underestimated. "The Hussar Ballad" is still going on, and many love it. And Lieutenant Rzhevsky became, as it were, a real person - there are jokes about him, like about Chapaev, and recently in Rzhev they even decided to erect a monument to him." The artist spoke in more detail about the inimitable Tsar Ivan Vasilievich and his double, the house manager: “At first it was quite difficult. It was impossible to play the Tsar seriously, because it was a comedy. And yet in these unusual circumstances he had to remain Ivan the Terrible. And Bunsh had to be portrayed.It had

masks:
Yakovlev
Yuri Yakovlev
Yakovlev
Yakovlev
Yakovlev


texts:
 to be a very everyday idiot with two convolutions. And I found an approach to him. Firstly, he speaks quickly. Such people have one thought running ahead, and they try to express it sooner before it leaves. what if he also lisps? This is ridiculous. I tried it.It worked. " The actor called his role in "Kin-dza-dza" completely unusual: "Besides, the script was being rewritten all the time. We came from the shooting, Danelia and Gabriadze locked ourselves in the room and rewrote the text overnight. And sometimes it turned out to be completely opposite to what we are. have already learned ... We most often communicated with colleagues using the word "Ku". Briefly and succinctly. " But about the first big role in the cinema - Prince Myshkin, <mask> spoke very rarely and laconically: "This is different."(TV Mini-Series) as Ippolit Georgievich
1977: Destiny (Судьба) as Tikhon Bruchanov, Secretary of district committee of Communist Party
1978: Yuliya Vrevskaya as Nikolai Nikolaevich
1978: Pravo pervoy podpisi as Narrator (voice)
1979: Barkhatnyy sezon
1980: Poema o krylyakh as Igor Sikorskiy
1981: An Ideal Husband (Идеальный муж) as Sir Robert Chiltern
1982: Carnival (Карнавал) as Mikhail Solomatin, father of Nina
1982: Beshenye dengi as Ivan Telyatyev
1986: Kin-dza-dza! (Кин-дза-дза!) as Bee - the wandering Patsak singer
1986: Vremya synovey
1987: Levsha
1987: Izbrannik sudby as Narrator (voice)
1988: Shtany
1989: Ostrov Sokrovishch as Ben Gunn


texts:
 (voice)
1990: A Trap for Lonely Man as Police inspector
1991: Sem dney posle ubiystva
1992: Plashchanitsa Aleksandra Nevskogo
1992: Tantsuyushchiye prizraki
1992: Gardemarines-III (Гардемарины-III) as Stepan Fyodorovich Apraksin
1992: Davayte bez fokusov!... as Ot avtora
1993: Children of Iron Gods (Дети чугунных богов) as general
1993: Supermen ponevole ili eroticheskiy mutant
1999: East/West as Vieil Homme Kommonalka
2007: The Irony of Fate 2 (Ирония судьбы. Продолжение) as Ippolit Georgievich (final film role)

Honors and awards
Honorary Member of the Russian Academy of Arts
Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1961)
People's Artist of the RSFSR (1968)
People's Artist of the USSR (1976)
Order "For Merit to the Fatherland":
2nd class (10 June 2008) - for outstanding contributions to the development of domestic theatrical and cinematic arts, many years of creative activity
3rd class (17 October 1996) - for services to the State and outstanding contribution to the development of theatrical arts
Order of Lenin (1988)
Order of the Red Banner of Labour (1978)
USSR State Prize (1979) - for his role Tikhon Ivanovich Bryukhanova in two-part film "Love Earth" and "Destiny"
Stanislavsky State Prize of the RSFSR (1970) - for his performance as Yegor Dmitrievich Glumova in the play "The Wise Man Stumbles" by Alexander Ostrovsky
State Prize of the Russian Federation in Literature and Art in 1994 (29 May 1995) - for the performance of the State Academic Theatre


texts:
<mask> (born June 16, 1959) is an American film and television producer, writer, and director. Krantz started his career in the American entertainment industry as an agent, spending 15 years at Creative Artists Agency (CAA). He started there as a mailroom trainee and rose to eventually run the primetime television department, where he personally packaged the television series ER, Twin Peaks, Beverly Hills, 90210, Melrose Place and The West Wing, among many others. He also put together the movies The Doors and Wild at Heart. Under his leadership at CAA, there were 32 shows on the primetime lineup that the agency represented when Krantz left to start the next part of his career. Krantz transitioned into producing television, and was one of three founders of Imagine Television, serving as its Co-Chairman and CEO. There he produced Felicity, Sports Night, The PJs, 24 and the movie Mulholland Drive.<mask> left Imagine in 2002 to pursue his path as a film and television director and writer. He has since directed three films, Sublime, Otis, and The Big Bang, and is currently the principal and owner of the independent production company Flame Ventures. Early life
Krantz was born on June 16, 1959, in New York City to #1 bestselling novelist <mask> and film and television producer Stephen Falk <mask>. Krantz graduated from Beverly Hills High School in 1977 where he was senior class president. He then went on to college at the University of California, Berkeley where Krantz worked as a concert promoter for the student body, producing the Berkeley Jazz Festival in 1980 among numerous punk rock and rock concerts which would later influence his work. Krantz graduated from Berkeley in June 1981 with a degree in business administration. Career

Two weeks after graduation, Krantz started his professional career in the mailroom at CAA.After being promoted to assistant, Krantz wrote a 100-page paper about CAA and the music business based on ideas

masks:
Tony Krantz
Krantz
Judith Krantz
Krantz


texts: he developed around his work as a concert promoter at Berkeley. In the paper, he detailed a plan for CAA to enter the music business without becoming a straight booking agency. He turned the paper in to Michael Ovitz and was made an agent in the TV Literary Department shortly thereafter, just 16 months after joining the agency. As Krantz rose from a TV literary agent to a television packaging agent at CAA, one of his early movie of the week packages won the Emmy for best television movie. It was Inherit the Wind and it starred Kirk Douglas and Jason Robards and was directed by David Green. Afterwards, Krantz expanded into series, largely working with the agency's motion picture clients who at the time viewed the television business with skepticism. In 1990, Twin Peaks creator Mark Frost said he credited the development of the series to Krantz's "determination to get Frost and co-creator David Lynch to write a television script."Krantz later described packaging Twin Peaks as his personal "artistic high point" as an agent. Krantz also packaged "ER." During an internal development meeting at CAA in 1993, Krantz remembered a film script that Michael Crichton had written years earlier based on his experience at Harvard medical school. Krantz re-read the script and then convinced a reticent Crichton and the script's owner Amblin Television and Warner Bros. to turn that 13-year-old work into what would eventually become the ultra successful NBC drama, "ER." Krantz found a showrunner for Crichton, John Wells (whom Krantz also represented), and the pilot was taken word for word from Crichton's film script. The series ran for 15 seasons and is widely considered one of the most successful dramas in television history. Other top series Krantz put together include "Beverly Hills, 90210," "Melrose Place" and "The West Wing".Krantz built a reputation as an expert in his field and in 1996, he taught a course at UCLA Extension's department of


texts: entertainment studies and performing arts titled "Creating a Career in the Entertainment Industry." The course included discussions of conceptualization, business savvy, selling strategy and global distribution. He also taught extensively at the U.C. Berkeley's Haas School of Business and for three years to graduate students at U.S.C. 's Peter Stark Producing Program. In 1998, Krantz left his career at CAA to produce television, and partnered with Brian Grazer and Ron Howard to found Imagine Television. Krantz served as CEO and Co-Chairman and was its principal partner.He executive produced many television shows, including Felicity with J. J. Abrams and Matt Reeves, Sports Night with Aaron Sorkin, Wonderland with Peter Berg, The PJs with Eddie Murphy, Mulholland Drive. with David Lynch, and 24 with Kiefer Sutherland. After six years at Imagine, Krantz chose to leave and pursue his producing and directing dream at his own company, Flame Ventures. In 2002, he was replaced at Imagine by former Fox executive Vice President of Programming, David Nevins, who now runs Showtime. <mask>'s opportunity to direct came with the development of the Raw Feed project, a series of direct-to-DVD movies that represented a first of this format for Warner Bros. Studios under their Warner Home Video division. <mask> told Elyse Eisenberg at Warner Home Video that his dream since the third grade was to direct. Eisenberg told him "Warner Bros would approve you as a director in a heartbeat."So Krantz became part of a trio of directors (alongside Daniel Myrick, director of The Blair Witch Project and John Shiban, writer and executive producer for Supernatural and The X-Files) who were tapped to create "Raw Feed," a series of films in the sci fi, horror, and thriller genres. In March 2007, the second film in the 6-part film series, a surreal psychological sci-fi thriller called Sublime, that marked Krantz's first directorial effort, was released. The film

masks: Krantz Krantz


texts: was directed by Krantz and written by Erik Jendresen. Krantz described it as "a thinking man's horror film" with a huge twist at the end. In 2008, the fourth film of the Raw Feed series, a black comedy/horror film entitled Otis was released. The film was co-penned by Jendresen and directed by Krantz during an 18-day shoot. The film stars Daniel Stern, Illeana Douglas and Kevin Pollak.In a 2008 interview at SXSW where it opened the festival in its midnight slot, Krantz described Otis as a purposeful satire on the over-abundance of torture and gore porn movies, but also a "meditation on the Iraq war." The independent thriller The Big Bang was <mask>'s most involved directing project to date. In a 2011 interview, Krantz stated that directing The Big Bang was "the most fun [he's] ever had professionally." He was involved in the project from its creative conception and developed the concept alongside frequent collaborator Erik Jendresen. The script was completed within four months. <mask> and Jendresen were influenced by the Coen brothers and David Lynch with the concept of putting a mystery story about particle physics into the middle of a neo-noir detective thriller about the search for a missing girl. Agent Ed Limato of the William Morris Agency read the script, fell in love with it and gave it to Antonio Banderas, who quickly agreed to star in the film.Banderas was knowledgeable about astrophysics and particle physics, and immediately appreciated the hidden meanings in the script. Once he agreed to do the movie, the film was financed despite a difficult financial environment for independent film financing at the time. Actors were attracted to the unique film despite its lower budget. Along with Banderas, the cast included Thomas Kretschmann, William Fichtner, Delroy Lindo, Autumn Reeser, Sienna Guillory, James Van Der Beek, Sam Elliott, Jimmi Simpson and Snoop Dogg. Much of the look of the movie was a result of Shelly Johnson's


texts:
 work in collaboration with Krantz as director. The film's visual style was also inspired by the surreal photography of Gregory Crewdson. J. Todd Anderson, a storyboard artist who works primarily with the Coen Brothers, agreed to work with Krantz to storyboard The Big Bang.Johnny Marr, acclaimed lead guitarist for The Smiths, wrote the score, the first time Marr had ever done a score for film. The film was shot over 30 days. In late 2011, Krantz left his representation at WME and went back to CAA, this time as a client. Among the projects produced was Scruples, an adaptation of a 1978 novel written by Krantz's mother, <mask> which was executive produced by Krantz with Natalie Portman. In 2013, Krantz's series Dracula aired on NBC, starring Jonathan Rhys-Meyers in the titular role and was produced by Krantz alongside Carnival Films, the production company behind the acclaimed Downtown Abby. Krantz is also credited as an executive producer for Blood & Oil with Don Johnson and Wu Assassins for Netflix. John-Eric Caps is the current Executive Vice President of Production and Development at Flame Ventures.Projects in Development

Among many television projects in development across broadcast, cable and streaming, Krantz is writing a movie on the famous Watergate burglars called the Plumbers, producing a remake of Cooley High (a film his father produced) and a multi-part scripted virtual reality science fiction series titled Six, about a doomed mission to Jupiter's moon Europa, 75 years in the future. Krantz is also busy at work on Phantom, a noir thriller series he's created set in 1919 Paris, adapted from the classic book, Phantom of the Opera. Phantom is being done for DirectTV. Krantz is writing all episodes and directing most of that series. Creative Influences

Krantz describes his work as a concert promoter at Berkeley as the major early influence on his career, because it was all about "idealism, spirituality and artistic


texts:
 integrity." He says one particular concert with Talking Heads, that he produced with his partners at Berkeley, was one of the most transformative experiences in live music he ever had, along with his Berkeley Jazz Festival. Apocalypse Now is Krantz's favorite film.And at CAA he had the opportunity to represent Francis Coppola, packaging television projects for the director, including a television movie called White Dwarf, written by Bruce Wagner which aired on Fox. When interviewed about his highly unusual transition from agent to executive producer to director and writer, Krantz shared that he has wanted to direct since he was in third grade at Rudolf Steiner School in New York City, but he knew that it would be difficult to enter that realm. As a child, he wrote letters to Woody Allen, Francis Coppola and Miloš Forman, asking them what it was like to be a director. He says the directing heroes of his life are Mike Nichols, Coppola, the Coen Brothers, David Fincher, Paul Thomas Anderson, and David Lynch because of their artistry. He acknowledges that he joined CAA at the start of his career mostly because he was looking for a job with structure and a path to earn a living after college. As an agent, the transition to producer was more seamless, and then he finally came around to being the director he always wanted to be. He defies a widely held conception in Hollywood that agents and even producers are not creatively inclined as directors and writers.Personal life

Krantz is married to Kristin <mask>, the co-founder and CEO of both Prana Animation Studios. and Oscar and Emmy winning visual effects company, Rhythm & Hues. They met at CAA and live together in Beverly Hills, California, and in Soho, New York City. Krantz has a brother, <mask>. His mother, Judith, was the sister of Jeremy P. Tarcher. Tarcher was the husband of entertainer Shari Lewis, and the father of entertainer Mallory Lewis. When Krantz was worried about

masks:
Krantz
Nicholas Krantz


texts:
 leaving his established, comfortable career at CAA to produce television, it was his wife who encouraged him to pick up the phone and call Brian Grazer to inquire about a partnership, after the couple saw the movie "Ransom" in San Francisco which Grazer produced and Ron Howard directed.This call eventually led to the founding of Imagine Television. Political life

As an active member of the Writers Guild and the Directors Guild, Krantz is also active in Democratic politics on a local and national level. In May 2014, Krantz hosted a Foreign Policy Roundtable (on which he serves as a board member) at his home in Beverly Hills where attendees listened in on a conversation between Ari Shavit, noted Israeli journalist and author of My Promised Land, and Jessica Yellin, former CNN White House correspondent. The next year, Henry Kissinger spoke at the Krantz home as a guest of FPR. Awards
<mask>'s shows have won numerous Emmys and Golden Globes and have been nominated for Oscars. In 2002, Krantz received the Producer's Guild Award for best dramatic series for his work on 24 as its executive producer. Filmography

Television

Comedy
Hiller and Diller (1997–1998)
Rock Me Baby (2003–2004)

Drama
Sports Night (1998–2000)
Felicity (1998–2002)
Wonderland (2000)
The Beast (2001)
24 (2001–2004)
South Beach (2006)
Kaya (2007)
Dracula (2013–2014)
Blood & Oil (2015)
Wu Assassins (2019–present)
The International (2020)

Animation
The PJs (1999–2001)

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
People from Beverly Hills, California
Film directors from New York City
Writers from New York City
Beverly Hills High School alumni
Television producers from California
Film producers from California
Haas School of Business alumni
American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
American chief executives
University of Southern California faculty
Film directors from Los Angeles
Television producers from New York City
Film producers from New York


texts:
<mask> (July 7, 1932 – August 22, 2019) was an American professional basketball coach in the National Basketball Association and American Basketball Association. He coached several teams in both leagues, and had an overall coaching record of 371–508. Coaching career

After a season with the Dallas Chaparrals (where he won ABA coach of the Year), Nissalke moved to the NBA with the Sonics for one season. He returned to the team, now in San Antonio, in 1973, bringing with him "a patterned, deliberate offense to San Antonio". During his tenure, the "Iceman" George Gervin had arrived from the Virginia Squires and was the center of the team. Though Nissalke's club was successful, he was fired in the beginning of the 1974–75 ABA season. <mask>, who is a graduate of Florida State University, first got his start in coaching on the high school-prep level at the Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.He later worked his way onto the college ranks at the University of Wisconsin and Tulane. High School Coaching Career
Nissalke started his coaching career at Wayland Academy as the varsity boys basketball coach when he was hired by Ray Patterson (basketball), his former coach. Nissalke coached there from 1957 until 1962 when he went on to the college ranks, thus advancing his career. He finished with an overall

masks:
Thomas Edward Nissalke
Nissalke


texts:
 record of 49–41 at Wayland. 1957–58  Overall record 6–12  Conference record 5–9

1958–59  Overall record 13–5

1959–60  Overall record 9–9

1960–61  Overall record 12–5  Conference record 12–2 (conference champions)

1961–62  Overall record 9–10

Early pro coaching career

Nissalke then went to Utah with the ABA's Stars, but the club folded, surprisingly, at mid-season in the ABA's last hurrah in 1975–76. According to Remember the ABA, he has the final game ball in his closet. Later pro coaching career
Nissalke later coached the other Texas professional basketball team, the NBA's Houston Rockets (winning another Coach of the Year in the NBA in 76–77), followed by the Utah Jazz and Cleveland Cavaliers, retiring in 1985.Nissalke holds the rare distinction of being named "Coach of the Year" in both the NBA and the ABA. He was also the commissioner of the short-lived National Basketball League in Canada in 1993–94. He had a combined coaching record of 371–508 (248–391 in NBA and 123–117 in ABA), with an 11–20 playoff record. He went 105–91 with the Chaparrals/Spurs, 13–32 with the Sonics, 18–26 with the Utah Stars, 124–122 with the Rockets, 60–124 with the Jazz, and 51–113 with the Cavaliers. He made it out of the first round of the playoffs just once, in 1977. Other Professional
Nissalke's


texts:
 entrepreneurial activities included developing and owning several health clubs throughout Texas in addition to co-owning a successful bar and restaurant, Green Street in Salt Lake City, Utah for over twenty years. After his coaching career, Nissalke took on revamping the YMCA of Utah and served as Chairman of the Board and later interim CEO.The YMCA had its most successful fundraising campaigns during his tenure. Olympic Coaching
<mask> was the coach of Puerto Rico at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, finishing in 9th place with a 2–5 record. <mask>'s squad came close to upsetting the United States, losing by a 94–93 score. Head coaching record

|-
|align="left"|Dallas*
|align="left"|1971–72
| 84 || 42 || 42 ||  ||align="center"|3rd in Western || 4 || 0 || 4 ||
|align="center"|Lost in Div. Semifinals
|-
|align="left"|Seattle
|align="left"|
| 45 || 13 || 32 ||  ||align="center"|(fired)|| – || – || – ||
|align="center"|–
|-
|align="left"|San Antonio*
|align="left"|1973–74
| 84 || 45 || 39 ||  ||align="center"|3rd in Western || 7 || 3 || 4 ||
|align="center"|Lost in Div. Semifinals
|-
|align="left"|San Antonio*
|align="left"|1974–75
| 28 || 18 || 10 ||  ||align="center"|(resigned)|| – || – || – ||
|align="center"|–
|-
|align="left"|Utah*
|align="left"|1974–75
| 28 || 14 || 14 ||

masks: Nissalke Nissalke


texts:
 ||align="center"|4th in Western|| 6 || 2 || 4 ||
|align="center"|Lost in Div. Semifinals
|-
|align="left"|Utah*
|align="left"|1975–76
| 16 || 4 || 12 ||  ||align="center"|(folded)|| – || – || – ||
|align="center"|–
|-
|align="left"|Houston
|align="left"|
| 82 || 49 || 33 ||  ||align="center"|1st in Central|| 12 || 6 || 6 ||
|align="center"|Lost in Conf.Together they had two children and two granddaughters. On August 22, 2019, Nissalke died at his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: <mask>e

1932 births
2019 deaths
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Wisconsin
Basketball players from Wisconsin
BSN coaches
Charlotte Hornets assistant coaches
Cleveland Cavaliers head coaches
Continental Basketball Association coaches
Dallas Chaparrals head coaches
Denver Nuggets assistant coaches
Florida State Seminoles men's basketball players
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Houston Rockets head coaches
National Basketball Association broadcasters
San Antonio Spurs head coaches
Seattle SuperSonics head coaches
Sportspeople from Madison, Wisconsin
Tulane Green Wave men's basketball coaches
Utah Jazz head coaches
Utah Stars coaches
Wisconsin


texts:
<mask> (born 1947) is an American musician, composer and recording engineer. Background

1960s
In the 1960s, he started out playing drums in various bands including surf music bands. During the late 1960s to the 1970s, he either provided or helped provide music for a number of exploitation films which include biker cult classics such as The Wild Angels, The Glory Stompers, The Angry Breed and Mary Jane. In 1965, <mask> was the  drummer for Davie Allan who provided the music for many biker films in the 1960s, <mask> wrote some of his earliest pieces of film music for Roger Corman's The Wild Angels. .
Around the late-60s, <mask> left the Arrows to become their producer and also produced an album for Dave Myers, released as the Dave Myers Effect, Greatest Racing Themes. It was later released on the Carole label in 1968.,<ref>Billboard July 6, 1968 Page 13 GNP Crescendo Records Action Albums</ref>Discogs The Dave Myers Effect  – Greatest Racing Themes The Moon (4)]</ref> During the late 60s he was the producer, engineer and  member of a Pop-Psych group called The Moon made up of lead singer and keyboardist Matthew Moore, guitarist David Marks, bassist Andrew Bennett aka Drew Bennett and later David Jackson. The group released three singles and a couple of albums on the Imperial Records label.Discogs The Moon (4) During this period of time <mask> designed and built his first recording studio, Continental Sound for Mike Curb, Continental Sound later became the world-famous Producers Workshop, where Pink Floyd, Steely Dan, Neil Diamond and many others have recorded their hits. Continental Sound was also the studio where <mask> was the engineer for Sheffield Labs first direct to disc albums.1970s
During the early 1970s he and Jerry Styner collarborated and had an

masks:
Larry Brown
Brown
Larry
Brown
Brown
Brown


texts:
 album Orbit III  released on the Beverly Hills record label. A few years later <mask> and Styner provided the music for the 1975 film Mitchell that starred Joe Don Baker. As a musician he toured with "The 5th Dimension" Jose Feliciano, Helen Reddy, Tompall and the Glaser Brothers,Glenn Yarbrough & The Limeliters, Andy Williams and Michelle Legrand. As a recording engineer he worked with many acts including Quicksilver Messenger Service, Sam Moore, Andy Williams, OC Smith, Paul Anka, Rod McKuen, Solomon Burke and Harry Nilsson. During this period <mask> also continued drumming and became a busy studio musician around Los Angeles playing on many records, films and TV shows including The Rockford Files, Alias Smith and Jones and recording acts Donovan, Paul Williams, Stephen Bishop and Kenny Rogers. Although <mask> started as Andy Williams drummer he later was the producer for two of Andy's Columbia albums, "Christmas Present" for which he also wrote the title song  and "Andy". In the late 1970s while working as a drummer and engineer <mask> met music and film producer Spencer  Proffer, with whom he built his second recording studio, The Pasha Music House.While at Pasha <mask> worked as a producer and chief engineer recording artist, Eddie Money, Al Jarreau, Billy Thorpe, England Dan & John Ford Coley, Firefall, Allan Clarke, The Outlaws, Ted Nugent, and The Plimsouls. Pasha was the studio where Quiet Riot recorded their multi platinum album Metal Health. 1980s
In the early 1980s <mask> left Pasha, remaining close friends with Proffer to pursue his career as a producer, film composer and to build his own personal use recording studio 440 Sound. He re-teamed up with Billy Thorpe to compose the music for the Paramount TV series War of the Worlds, also at 440

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


texts:
 Sound <mask> recorded the music for Teenage Mutant Turtles and The California Raisins with composer <mask> and Chuck Lorre, this led to him co-composing music with Dennis on the animated series James Bond Jr., The New Adventures of Speed Racer and The Toxic Crusaders. In 1988 <mask> was the mixing engineer for the  TV special "Kenny, Dolly and Willie" for which he won the prime time Emmy for outstanding mixing for a musical or variety special. On the record side he produced, arranged and engineered Bryan Duncan's Whistlin' In The Dark album. as well as "Strong Medicine", "Have Yourself Committed", "Holy Rollin'  and <mask> produced and engineered Sheffield Lab Direct to Disc "Tower of Power Direct".1990
In the 1990s <mask> decided to pursue his composing career full-time. He was the composer for 780 episodes of Real Stories of the Highway Patrol, and 22 episodes of Stephen J. Cannell's Cobra, teaming again with supervising music producer Spencer Proffer. Also in the 1990s <mask> scored episodes of Hanna-Barbera's The New Adventures of Jonny Quest for which he received an Emmy nomination for Music Direction and Composition. <mask> continued his career with Kenny Rogers scoring the music for Rio Diablo, McShaye and The Gambler V and served as music director for Kenny's CBS special "Keep Christmas With You". In 1990's <mask> met Alex Paen and composed the music for Emergency Call, this led to a long lasting business relationship including being composer for the TV reality series "Animal Rescue" that first aired in 1999 and is still airing weekly in 2021. In the late 1990s <mask> had a successful run composing music for Showtime features including the films Triplecross, Gang In Blue, Elvis Meets Nixon, Mr.Music and The Wall. Also during this time <mask> scored

masks:
Brown
Dennis Brown
Brown
Brown
Larry
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown


texts:
 the indie films Food For the Heart, The Women of Spring Break, The Christmas Stallion and Fait Accompli.2000
<mask> has kept busy throughout the 2000s writing music for TV and Film. Reality TV shows he composes for include The Amazing Race, Dog Tales, Missing, Real Green, EA Game Time, Animal Rescue, Celebrity Page, Dragonfly TV and My Ghost Stories. He provided the music for the documentaries I Hope You Dance: The Power and Spirit of Song released in 2015., <mask> also composed the original music for the documentaries Unsung Heroes, the Emmy winning Our People Our Culture Our History, For Love Of Liberty and As Seen Through These Eyes, these both won Gold Medals For Excellence, Best Impact Of Music In A Documentary Film, Director's Choice at the Park City Film Festival. The film, Love Of Liberty also earned <mask> a MPSE Golden Real nomination for his music editing. Other films <mask> scored include And They're Off, Space Warriors, Hard Four, Silent Partner, Don't Tell, Ballad of the Nightingale, Deadly Little Secrets and Cutaway. <mask> also wrote the score for the HBO animated specials, Mother Goose: A Rappin' and Rhymin' Special and The Sissy Duckling, he was lead composer for the long running HBO series "Happily Ever After" and also composer for Stan Lee Presents "The Condor". Discography
 Mike Curb and  <mask>  – Mary Jane Original Soundtrack from the American International Picture "Mary Jane" - Sidewalk  DT-5911 - (1968)
 Jerry Styner and  <mask>  – Orbit III'' - Beverley Hills BHS 38 - (1971)

References

External links
  - filmography
 <mask>, discography at Discogs
 Songs written by Mike Curb
 The Moon - albums

1947 births
Living people
American male songwriters
American film score composers
American male film score composers
American television

masks:
Brown
Brown
Larry
Brown
Brown
Larry Brown
Larry Brown
Larry Brown


texts:
<mask> FRGS (bapt. 29 April 1792 – 11 November 1843) was an Australian surgeon and explorer. He was baptised in Kirknewton, West Lothian, Scotland, the son of James, and Catherine Boak. Sea voyages
<mask> studied at Edinburgh University and became a Doctor of Medicine. He joined the Royal Navy in 1815 and made nine voyages to Australia as a surgeon-superintendent on convict ships. The times were very dangerous and many of the sea voyages were eventful. In 1829 he travelled on the return journey of the  to Australia when it was shipwrecked in the Torres Strait.<mask> and some of the crew rowed  to Timor. Aboard the ship, , <mask> returned in 1831 to Hobart Town with a hive of bees, that had survived the trip to Australia, and many European plants. The bees were considered to be the first European bees brought to Tasmania. <mask> was presented with an engraved snuffbox with the inscription praising him for, "introducing to (the colony) some of the most valuable plants and animals, but especially the honeybee, which are now in a manner become indigenous to it." Exploration
<mask> sailed in the ship,  to the Swan River in Western Australia with Captain Collet Barker. From there he explored the region inland from King George Sound. Captain Barker was the Commandant at King George Sound and provided the provisions for the expedition.<mask> named the hill overlooking the future township of Mount Barker in his honour. During these expeditions <mask> collected seeds and species to bring back to his friend, Allan Cunningham at the Sydney Botanical Gardens. A species of grevillea from Western Australia, Grevillea wilsonii, was named

masks:
Thomas Braidwood Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


texts:
 after him. <mask>'s inlet in Western Australia is also named after him. King George Sound is now home to the thriving town of Albany. In 1833 <mask> was granted a fellowship of the Royal Geographical Society. Journal and travel writing
<mask> wrote of his travel experiences and published them in 1835.The title page of the book describes the contents as:

...an account of, the wreck of the ship "Governor Ready" in Torres Straits; a Description of the British Settlements on the Coasts of New Holland, more particularly Raffles Bay, Melville Island, Swan River and King George's Sound; also, the Manners and Customs of the Aboriginal Tribes:
with an Appendix, containing Remarks on Transportation, The Treatment of Convicts During the Voyage, and Advice to Persons Intending to Emigrate to the Australian Colonies. – by T. B<mask>, M.D. Surgeon, R.N. Member of the Royal Geographical Society

In the preface <mask> states that his aim was to inform those interested in "Australian affairs" and provide amusement to the general public. He states further that the information in the appendix was based on his supervision of, "nearly two thousand prisoners, without having met with any difficulty, or disturbance, worth mentioning.'' Pastoral life
<mask> married Jane Thomson of Durham, England, in 1826 at St Oswalds in Durham. In 1836 he emigrated with his wife, daughter Mary Braidwood <mask> (b.1827), and son <mask> <mask> (b. 1833), to Australia. <mask>'s first land grants were in the Oatlands area of Tasmania, however he exchanged these for grants in the Braidwood district before settling there in 1835. <mask>'s grants in Braidwood amounted

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
. Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
James Braidwood
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


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 to  in recognition of his exploration, to which he added another  of purchased and leased land. The family property was known as "Braidwood Farm" (since changed to "Mona"). When the township was formed it took the name of Braidwood in his honour because <mask> relinquished an area from the western end of his property to be used as the site for the new town. He became a pastoralist and was noted for the good management of his land.He also served as a magistrate, and funded the building on the courthouse in Braidwood. He was on many local committees and took an active interest in district affairs. At <mask>'s death his daughter, <mask> <mask>, was 16. She kept a diary that covered her life after her father's death, and during her marriage to Stewart Marjoribanks Mowle. The diary is now in the National Library of Australia and is seen as a clear and detailed record of early expatriate life in Australia. Death and grave site

<mask>'s third child, <mask>, died at the age of five months on 23 September 1837 and <mask> built a vault at the top of a hill just north of the town for his burial. His wife died not long after on 29 January 1838 and was also buried in the vault.The location () boasts a beautiful view over the town of Braidwood and a large pine tree has been grown adjacent to the vault. During the drought and depression of the early 1840s <mask> was declared bankrupt and on 11 November 1843 it is thought that he probably committed suicide. He was buried with his wife and child in the vault. The grave site fell into disrepair but was repaired and a path from the town added some time after April 2006. The route to the site

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Mary Braidwood
Wilson
Wilson
Thomas Braidwood
Wilson
Wilson


texts:
 is unclear (mapped here) and the absence of a track indicates it is rarely visited. The public way was in general use during the late 19th century and until the early 2000s. Community projects were arranged to restore the grave site in 1894 and in 1935, and the stiles were built with a Community Bicentennial Grant in 1988.On change of ownership of the property on which the grave sits, access was closed off by the owner in about 2005 and it is now rarely used as the stiles have been deliberately broken or locked off. Strong community pride in the site has seen several attempts at rectifying this, and  The route commences with the first stile () at the corner of the Kings Highway and Wallace Street at the North end of town and is a  walk. You must proceed from stile to stile as barbed wire fences block alternative routes. From the second wooden stile (in poor repair) () head to the north east of the paddock to the third metal stile () and from there east to the fourth stile(). If the stile is locked proceed north along the fence to the gate. From here the route is obvious. References

External links

 Australian Dictionary of Biography Online Entry
 Australian National Botanic Gardens profile including picture
 commondant of solitude, the journals of capt collet barker, mulvaney and greene

People from West Lothian
19th-century Scottish medical doctors
Australian surgeons
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Australian explorers
Australian memoirists
1792 births
1843 deaths
Australian beekeepers
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
19th-century memoirists
19th-century Australian


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<mask> (30 November 1866 – 20 February 1951) was a British-Australian feminist, suffragette and social reformer. She was the first suffragette to be tried by jury, and one of the first hunger strikers. She was known as '<mask>' in the suffragist movement. Early life
<mask> was born in Birmingham, England, in 1866 to <mask>née Hunt) and James Edward Hunt, a gun maker. She began work at Joseph Chamberlain's ordnance factory aged eleven. At age fourteen, <mask> joined her parents in working with the Salvation Army. Upon attaining the rank of lieutenant, now aged twenty, she was sent to work as an evangelist in an independent working men's mission in Bolton.In this role, she was also called upon to act as a police court missionary caring for women who had been arrested. On 26 September 1888 in Bolton she married <mask>, a boot and shoemaker, and the couple had five children between 1888 and 1899 three of whom survived childhood. Between motherhood and working as a sewing machinist, there was little time for public activities. Yet Baines' commitment never wavered, her youngest surviving child was six years old when she was imprisoned for the third time. Annie Kenney called her 'one of the most kind-hearted woman one could meet, a born revolutionary'. Baines also joined the Independent Labour Party, the feeding of school children committee and the unemployed committee. Campaigning for women's suffrage
In October 1905, Baines read about the arrest of suffragists Annie Kenney and Christabel Pankhurst for assault and this motivated her to join the Women's Social and Political Union.Initially this was as a voluntary basis but in February 1908, <mask> was made a paid organiser on a wage of £2 a week, organising open-air rallies, disrupting meetings and establishing new branches of the WSPU in the North of England and the Midlands. Later this same year, in November 1908, Baines was to be tried of unlawful assembly at the Coliseum in Leeds, the

masks:
Sarah Jane Baines
Jennie Baines
Sarah Jane Baines
Sarah Ann (
Sarah
George Baines
Baines


texts: first ever member of the WSPU to be tried by jury. Refusing to be bound over, she was convicted to six weeks imprisonment in Armley Goal, Leeds because "she did ‘not recognise the laws of this Court administered by men". One of the first to advocate militant methods, <mask> was imprisoned some fifteen times for her part in protests. In July 1909 with twelve others, including Mary Leigh, Lucy Burns, Alice Paul, Emily Davison and Mabel Capper and another in her wheelchair [May Billinghurst perhaps] she was jailed for obstruction for trying to stop Lloyd George's public budget meeting in Limehouse. The protest was witnessed by Annie Barnes who was inspired to join the East London Federation and influenced by Sylvia Pankhurst. On the way to Holloway prison the women arrested had shouted and sung protests and demanded to be treated in 'first division' in their own clothes as 'political' prisoners rather than criminals, this was not granted and the women broke 150 panes of glass at the prison and refused to give their names, prison officers had to use 'force necessary' to get the women into prison clothes.In Liverpool, in 1910, Baines was making speeches with Ada Flatman and Patricia Woodlock, when she was interrupted by Constance Lytton disguised as '<mask>' a seamstress asking 'the men and women of Liverpool to be the first to wipe out the stain [of force-feeding]' and a crowd followed them to the prison Governor John Dillon's house, chased by police. In July 1912, Baines was part of an attempt, under the name 'Lizzie Baker' along with Gladys Evans and Mary Leigh and Mabel Capper, to burn down the Theatre Royal in Dublin the night before a scheduled visit from then Prime Minister, H.H. Asquith, to speak on Home Rule. For this Baines was sentenced to seven months hard labour  and Central Bridewell prison, Dublin. Joining her fellow suffragette prisoners on hunger strike, she was released after five days. The next year, on 8 July 1913,

masks:
Baines
Jane Wharton


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 with her husband George and son Wilfred, Baines was accused of attempting to bomb first-class railway carriages at a Lancashire and Yorkshire railway siding, and leaving suffragist material, near where they lived in Manchester. A bomb, loaded revolver, masks and cutting tools and two catapults were found at their premises.As a result, her husband and son were charged with malicious damage and not imprisoned, but Baines was re-arrested under the 'Cat and Mouse act' and imprisoned at Holloway Prison. She again went on hunger strike, refusing food and water, and was released in a 'very serious condition'. Baines suffered from chorea ( St Vitus’ Dance ) causing spasms brought on by emotional stress, making it almost impossible to force-feed her. Baines had been given a Hunger Strike Medal 'for Valour'. In May 1913 another arrest for obstruction during a meeting in Hyde Park, and a month sentence led WSPU leaders to determine that her health could not endure another stint in prison,  so <mask> and her family were smuggled into Wales as the 'Evans' family and set sail aboard The Ballarat, bound for Australia, before their trial (as a family) was due in November 1913. The trial went ahead and acquitted George and Wilfred <mask>. WSPU saw this migration as a reward for all Baines had done, as Australia had achieved the female federal vote in 1902.Later life in Australia
After being smuggled out of England, Baines arrived in Melbourne, Australia in December 1913. She was forty-seven years old. Adele Pankhurst would later arrive in 1914. Upon settling in the Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy, the Baines family joined the Victorian Socialist Party and the Labour Party while <mask> busied herself working with the Women's Political Association as early as January 1914 and co-founded the Women's Peace Army. With Adele Pankhurst, Baines campaigned against World War I conscription in 1916-1917 and against the spiralling cost of living,  as profiteering.

masks: Baines Baines Sarah


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 Both were sentenced to nine months imprisonment but both were freed on appeal on a legal technicality. Baines was again jailed in March 1919 for flying the prohibited red flag on the Yarra Bank and became the first prisoner in Australia to undergo hunger strike.A special Federal Cabinet meeting was held and her release after four days starving  was secured on the advice of the Attorney-General. In 1920, <mask> helped establish the Communist Party in Victoria. Five years later, she would be expelled and this saw her rejoin the Labour Party. In 1926, the family relocated to Port Melbourne and Baines was appointed special magistrate to the Children's Court there from 1928 to 1948. Death and legacy
Although her post Second World War activities were curtailed by her failing sight, <mask> <mask> continued her "fiery eloquence on the hustings" until her death from cancer, only giving up public speaking a few months before she died on 20 February 1951 in Port Melbourne. Survived by her husband and her three children, Baines's legacy could perhaps be summed up in her own words:

'To fight for that which is better and nobler in this world is to live in the highest sense, but to submit and tolerate the evils which exist is to merely vegetate in the sewers of iniquity'. Jennie <mask> quoted in The Socialist, 11 April 1919.See also
 Adele Pankhurst
 Women's Social and Political Union
 Women's suffrage in the United Kingdom

References

External links

 'Surveillance Photograph of Militant Suffragettes' - Image of Jennie <mask> at the National Portrait Gallery. 'Jennie Baines' by Criminal Record Office - Image of Jennie <mask> at the National Portrait Gallery. English suffragists
British social reformers
1866 births
1951 deaths
Australian women activists
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
English emigrants to Australia
Women's Social and Political Union
19th-century Australian women
20th-century Australian women
Hunger Strike Medal

masks:
Baines
Sarah Jane
Baines
Baines
Baines
Baines


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<mask> (born 10 January 1984) is an Irish football coach and former professional player who played as a right-back or midfielder. He is an academy coach at  club Luton Town. He began his career at Preston North End and later played for Southend United, Charlton Athletic and Swindon Town before signing for Brentford in 2013. He was capped at schoolboy and U19 level by the Republic of Ireland. Club career

Preston North End and loan spells
McCormack was born in Dublin and began his career with Stella Maris. He moved to England to sign for First Division club Preston North End in December 2002 after impressing on trial, and progressed to sign a professional contract in 2003. He joined Leyton Orient of the Third Division on 29 August 2003 on a one-month loan and made the first professional appearance of his career in a 4–1 home defeat to Cheltenham Town the following day, when he replaced Billy Jones at half-time.<mask> received the first red card of his career in a 0–0 draw with Lincoln City on 13 September, after committing two bookable offences. In late September, caretaker manager Martin Ling extended <mask>'s loan until 1 November. He was sent off again in a 1–1 draw with Northampton Town on 25 October. He made 11 appearances, accumulating six yellow and two red cards, before his loan expired. <mask> made his Preston debut on 6 March 2004 in a league match against Burnley, when he replaced Dickson Etuhu after 55 minutes. He made four further appearances before the end of the 2003–04 season. After making four substitute appearances at the beginning of the 2004–05 season, <mask> was made available for transfer in September 2004.He joined League Two club Southend United on loan

masks:
Alan McCormack
McCormack
McCormack
McCormack
McCormack


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 on 16 March 2005 and made his debut three days later, starting in a 3–0 victory over Cheltenham Town. In April, the loan was extended until the end of the 2004–05 season. He was an 81st-minute substitute for Mark Gower during the 2005 Football League Trophy Final against Wrexham at the Millennium Stadium, but was denied the first silverware of his career when Wrexham won the match 2–0 after extra time. <mask> scored the first senior goals of his career with a brace in a 2–1 away victory over Macclesfield Town on 19 April. He made eight appearances and scored two goals during his loan spell. He spent the entire 2005–06 season on loan at Motherwell of the Scottish Premier League, making 28 appearances in all competitions, scoring two goals, accumulating 12 yellow cards and one red. <mask> made his first Preston appearance in nearly two years when he replaced Kelvin Wilson after 41 minutes of a 1–1 Championship home draw with Queens Park Rangers on 19 August 2006.He played two further matches in September, with the latter match against Stoke City on 30 September being his final Preston appearance. He made a total of 12 appearances for the club. Looking back in August 2012 on his time with Preston, McCormack said "I had a great few years there and I learnt a hell of a lot – enough to help me go on and continue my career in the professional game in England. I've got a lot of time and a lot of credit for that, I look back and I never have a bad word to say about it. I've got nothing but good things to say about the club, I'll always have fond memories of the place". Return to Southend United on loan and permanent transfer
In November 2006 and with his contract set to expire at the

masks: McCormack McCormack


texts:
 end of the 2006–07 season, McCormack handed in a transfer request, before rejoining Championship club Southend United on loan on 18 November 2006, initially until 1 January 2007, with a view to a permanent move. After an impressive first month of his spell, assistant manager Paul Brush confirmed on 11 December that McCormack would transfer to the club permanently and he subsequently signed on a two-and-a-half-year contract.In what remained of the 2006–07 season, McCormack made 26 appearances and scored three goals, but he was unable to prevent Southend's relegation to League One. <mask> formed a central midfield partnership with Nicky Bailey during the 2007–08 season and the pair scored 20 goals between them, with <mask> scoring nine, which included a run of five goals in seven appearances in September 2007. The season ended with a play-off semi-final defeat to Doncaster Rovers, and in June 2008, he signed a new three-year contract. <mask> suffered a knee injury during the 2008–09 pre-season, which kept him out of action for eight weeks. After returning to fitness, he made 38 appearances during the season, scoring two goals. <mask> played the full 90 minutes in a 1–1 draw with Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in the FA Cup third round on 3 January 2009, but missed the replay, which Southend lost 4–1. <mask> made 43 appearances and scored three goals during the 2009–10 season, but what would be his final season at Roots Hall culminated in the club's relegation to League Two.His contract was terminated by mutual consent on 24 June 2010. Over the course of his two spells with Southend, McCormack made 166 appearances and scored 19 goals. Charlton Athletic
McCormack remained in League

masks: McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack


texts:
 One and signed a two-year contract with Charlton Athletic on 6 July 2010. He made 31 appearances and scored one goal during the 2010–11 season as Charlton finished in mid-table. <mask>'s contract was terminated by mutual consent in July 2011. Looking back in August 2014 on his time with the Addicks, McCormack said "it wasn't a great year and I didn't play particularly well. It was a bit hostile.There was a lot of stuff on the internet sent to me, so it wasn't a pretty time and I don't look back at it with fond memories". Swindon Town
After a spell training with Swindon Town, McCormack signed a two-year contract with the League Two club on 21 July 2011. He was moved from his natural midfield position to the defence and formed a centre-back partnership with Aden Flint. He enjoyed a successful first season with the club, making 51 appearances, scoring two goals, winning the League Two championship and the Swindon Town Player of the Year award. He was a losing finalist in the Football League Trophy for the second time in his career, after Swindon were beaten 2–0 by Chesterfield in the 2012 final. Under the management of Paolo Di Canio, McCormack had a good 2012–13 season back in League One, being named captain, making 47 appearances and helping Swindon to a sixth-place finish which saw the club qualify for the play-offs, where they were defeated on penalties by Brentford in the semi-finals. He was released by the club after the season, after failing to agree a new contract.McCormack made 98 appearances and scored two goals during his two seasons with the Robins. After leaving the club, he stated his reason for departing as being because "the first offer I got from Swindon


texts:
 disappointed me, I just felt that I was worth more to the club than a one-year offer. When they sent me the offer I was really gutted and disappointed and that really let me know in my head that maybe it was time to move on to another club". Brentford

2013–2015
On 24 June 2013, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Brentford, who had remained in League One after suffering defeat in the 2013 League One play-off Final. He began the 2013–14 season in his natural midfield position, before being moved to right-back by manager Uwe Rösler in October, to replace out-of-form Shay Logan. <mask> scored his first Brentford goal in an FA Cup first round tie against local neighbours Staines Town on 9 November, opening the scoring with a penalty in a 5–0 victory. A near ever-present under Uwe Rösler and his successor Mark Warburton, <mask> celebrated promotion to the Championship after a 1–0 victory over former club Preston North End on 18 April 2014.He finished the 2013–14 season with 45 appearances and two goals. <mask> won the Brentford Supporters' Player of the Year award and was named as the right-back in the League One Team of the Year. After starting in each of the Bees' first seven league matches of the 2014–15 season, <mask> signed a new two-year contract, with the option of a third year. His status as an ever-present in league matches came to an end after he suffered an ankle ligament injury during a 3–1 defeat to Bolton Wanderers on 25 October 2014. He returned to light training in January 2015, but had lost the right-back position to Moses Odubajo and made just four further appearances before the end of the 2014–15 season. <mask> made 18 appearances and scored one goal during

masks: McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack


texts:
 the season. 2015–2017
The departure of right-back Moses Odubajo on the eve of the 2015–16 season and injuries in midfield saw <mask> reinstated in the team.His ever-present status ended in early December 2015, due to groin and calf injuries. <mask> finally returned to the team for a West London derby versus Queens Park Rangers on 12 March 2016 and he played the full 90 minutes of the 3–0 defeat. After six further starts, the option to extend his contract for a further year was triggered. He finished the 2015–16 season with 29 appearances. <mask> made his first appearance of the 2016–17 season in a 1–0 defeat to League Two team Exeter City in the EFL Cup first round on 9 August 2016, in which he was substituted in the 12th minute after suffering a foot injury. He returned to the team seven weeks later, but made just three appearances before being handed a five-match suspension and a £6,000 fine on 20 October, for charges relating to the use of "abusive and/or insulting words towards a match official" during a match against Cardiff City on 19 April 2016. After his return from suspension, he made just eight substitute appearances, making his final appearance as a substitute for Konstantin Kerschbaumer in the final match of the season, a 3–1 defeat to Blackburn Rovers.<mask>ack signed for League Two club Luton Town on 1 June 2017 on a contract of undisclosed length, effective from 1 July. He scored with a 25-yard volley on the opening day of the 2017–18 season in an 8–2 win at home to Yeovil Town, which was named the League Two Goal of the Month for August 2017. He was a regular in the team during the first six weeks of the season, starting in every league match until suffering a

masks: McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormackCorm


texts:
 groin injury in a 2–1 away victory over Wycombe Wanderers. He suffered an injury setback after sustaining a calf injury, having been scheduled to make his return in December. <mask> made his first appearance in six months in a 1–1 draw away to Newport County, coming on as an 88th-minute substitute for Luke Gambin. He made a further seven starting appearances and finished the season with 16 appearances and one goal, at the end of which Luton were promoted to League One as League Two runners-up.<mask> signed a new one-year contract in May 2018. He started in each of Luton's opening three league matches of the 2018–19 season, before losing his place in the team to Glen Rea. His next starting appearance in the league came over three months later in a 2–2 draw with Walsall after Rea was ruled out for the rest of the season with cruciate ligament damage. <mask> started the following 11 league matches until suffering a hamstring injury in a 1–0 win away to Bradford City. He made his return on the final day of the season, playing 82 minutes to help Luton to a 3–1 home victory over Oxford United and the League One title. <mask> made 23 appearances in all competitions and was released when his contract expired at the end of the season. Northampton Town
He signed for League Two club Northampton Town on 5 June 2019 on a one-year contract, effective from 1 July.McCormack started as Northampton beat Exeter City 4–0 at Wembley Stadium in the 2020 League Two play-off Final on 29 June 2020 to earn promotion to League One. He was released at the end of the season. Third spell with Southend United
McCormack returned to Southend United, who were newly relegated to League Two, on 17 September

masks: McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack


texts:
 2020 on a contract until January 2021. He signed a contract extension until the end of the 2020–21 season on 19 January 2021. After being released by Southend at the end of the 2020–21 season, <mask>ack was appointed assistant to manager Steve Tilson at Isthmian League North Division club Heybridge Swifts on 24 September 2021, reuniting the pair after Tilson signed McCormack as a player at Southend United. As a result of the club undergoing a lack of available players in January 2022, <mask> came out of retirement and was registered as a player, making his debut in a 1–0 home defeat to Aveley.International career
<mask>'s first exposure to international football came at schoolboy level. Injury to Darren Potter saw McCormack called up to the Republic of Ireland under-19 team for three 2003 European U19 Championship second qualifying round matches in May 2003. He failed to make the squad for the first two matches against England and Switzerland, but started the third match against Slovenia, which resulted in a 2–0 win. Style of play
The Coventry Telegraph described <mask> as "a no-nonsense tough-tackling midfielder who is prepared to put his body in places others wouldn't. He has a similar style of play to fellow countryman Roy Keane and while he has not quite reached the same level as the former Manchester United skipper, he has adopted the same dogged and determined style of football". Coaching career
<mask> began taking his coaching badges in late September 2014 and hinted that he is interested in entering coaching and management after his playing career is over. Following his retirement from playing, <mask> returned to Luton Town as an academy coach in October 2021.Career

masks: McCormackCorm McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack McCormack


texts:
 statistics

Honours
Southend United
Football League Trophy runner-up: 2004–05

Swindon Town
Football League Trophy runner-up: 2011–12
Football League Two: 2011–12

Brentford
Football League One runner-up: 2013–14

Luton Town
EFL League Two runner-up: 2017–18
EFL League One: 2018–19

Northampton Town
EFL League Two play-offs: 2020

Individual
Swindon Town Player of the Year: 2011–12
Brentford Supporters' Player of the Year: 2013–14
Football League One Team of the Year: 2013–14
EFL League Two Goal of the Month: August 2017

References

External links
Profile at the Football Association of Ireland website

1984 births
Living people
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
Republic of Ireland association footballers
Republic of Ireland youth international footballers
Association football defenders
Association football midfielders
Stella Maris F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C.players
Brentford F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Heybridge Swifts F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Premier League players
Isthmian League players
Association football coaches
Luton Town F.C. non-playing


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<mask> (or <mask>) was born in Insuela, Loureiro parish (Cerdedo-Cotobade), on December 28, 1905, and died in Santiago de Compostela on November 5, 1999. He was an important Galicianist historian, ethnographer, anthropologist, and geographer. In 1923 he and some of his fellows founded the Sociedade da Lingua, whose main goals were the defense of the Galician language and the creation of a dictionary. He was a member of Irmandades da Fala and Seminario de Estudos Galegos and was high school professor after the Spanish Civil War broke out. He was part of the Father Sarmiento Institute for Galician Studies and the Royal Galician Academy, and was director and president of the Museum of the Galician People, member of the Council of Galician Culture, and a chronicler of Galicia. He spent his life studying Galician culture and its territory from different perspectives, with a special focus and mastery on anthropology. Career
He was born in  (Santiago de Loureiro, Cotobade), on 28 December 1905.His father was <mask> Rodrigues, a single stonemason who emigrated to Niterói—capital of the state of Rio de Janeiro at the time, shortly before Fraguas was born. His mother was <mask> Vázquez, also the daughter of a stonemason, was born in Listanco (Armeses, Maside) in 1873. He went to public school in Costa. His father came back from America in 1912, then married his mother and recognized his son on the 7th of August of that year. In 1918, his parents decided to emigrate together to Brazil, where Antonio was meant to become a train driver, learning from his father's cousin. But the idea was reconsidered because of a teacher in Famelga (Augasantas), who saw his potencial to become a teacher. From 1919 to 1924 he studied Secondary Education in Pontevedra High School, where some of his teachers were Daniel Fraga Aguiar, Alfredo de la Iglesia, Ramón Sobrino Buhigas, Alfonso Daniel Rodríguez Castelao and especially <mask> Losada Diéguez, who influenced him and turned him toward

masks:
Antonio Fraguas Fraguas
Antón Fraguas Fraguas
Manuel Fraguas
Teresa Fraguas
Antón


texts:
 Galicianism.Then, in 1923, at the age of 18, he established the “Sociedade da Lingua” (Language Society) in Pontevedra along with Sebastián González García-Paz and other fellow students. Its goal was to defend the Galician language and publish a dictionary, which they did not accomplish. In 1924, he began studying Philosophy and Literature in USC

His first public appearance was to present Joaquín Núñez de Couto, and speak out against tyrants. The first year he went to a preparatory school, where there were three professors: Ciriaco Pérez Bustamante (History), Armando Cotarelo Valledor (Literature) and Ramón Gallego García (Philosophy). He lived in Santiago de Compostela in number 24 Horreo Street (Rúa do Hórreo). Encouraged by Ramón Martínez López, he joined the Irmandade da Fala, which was presided over by Vicente Risco. He started to collaborate with the Seminario de Estudios Galegos, where he was admitted as a member in 1928, in the Geography department (directed by Ramón Otero Pedrayo), Ethnography department (directed by Risco) and Prehistory department (directed by Florentino López Cuevillas).At the seminary, the grant from the Junta para Amplificación de Estudios allowed him to participate in the cataloging of castros in the area around Lalin and he started studying Galicia's historic geography. He also focused on the Rías Baixas and the Cotobade area. As an ethnographer, he started studying Galician Carnival traditions. He also was a librarian in the institution. He was dedicated to compiling Galician bibliographies and he participated in the foundation of the Museo Etnográfico do Seminario at the Colexio de Fonseca. He graduated in 1928. In 1929 he started studying geography and history at Santiago de Compostela University, where he worked as a teacher until 1933.He married Teresa Martínez in Valga on 16 July 1932. He was a teacher in A Estrada from 1933 until the Spanish Civil War. In July 1936 he founded La Voz de Cotobade. He participated in the campaigns