texts: of wealth. Five or six dollars in small change was found on his person, and a search of his room at the boarding house on Commercial Street turned up a single gold sovereign, worth around $2.50. His possessions included his collection of walking sticks, his rather battered saber, a variety of headgear including a stovepipe, a derby, a red-laced Army cap, and another cap suited to a martial band-master, an 1828 French franc, and a handful of the Imperial bonds that he sold to tourists at a fictitious 7% interest. There were fake telegrams purporting to be from Emperor Alexander II of Russia congratulating <mask> on his forthcoming marriage to Queen Victoria, and from the President of France predicting that such a union would be disastrous to world peace. Also found were his letters to Queen Victoria and 98 shares of stock in a defunct gold mine. Initial funeral arrangements were for a pauper's coffin of simple redwood. However, members of a San Francisco businessmen's association called the Pacific Club established a funeral fund that provided for a handsome rosewood casket and arranged a dignified farewell.<mask>'s funeral on Sunday, January 10 was solemn, mournful, and large. Paying their respects were members of "all classes from capitalists to the pauper, the clergyman to the pickpocket, well-dressed ladies and those whose garb and bearing hinted of the social outcast".The next day, the San Francisco Chronicle reported, under the headline "Le Roi Est Mort," that some 10,000 people had come to view the Emperor's body in advance of the 2 p.m. funeral. Notwithstanding the later legend of a "two-mile-long

masks: Norton Norton


type: original

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 cortege," the Chronicle reported in the same article that people lined the streets for only the first block or two; the Emperor's casket was attended by "only three carriages," with no mourners on foot; and that there were "about thirty people" at the burial service in the Masonic Cemetery. In 1934, <mask>'s remains were transferred to a grave site at Woodlawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Colma, California. In popular culture

Details of <mask>'s life story may have been forgotten, but he has been immortalized in literature. Mark Twain resided in San Francisco during part of <mask>'s public life, and he modeled the character of the King in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn on him. Robert Louis Stevenson made <mask> a character in his 1892 novel The Wrecker.Stevenson's stepdaughter Isobel Osbourne mentioned <mask> in her autobiography This Life I've Loved, stating that he "was a gentle and kindly man, and fortunately found himself in the friendliest and most sentimental city in the world, the idea being 'let him be emperor if he wants to.' San Francisco played the game with him." In more modern times, the life of Emperor <mask> is the inspiration for L'Empereur Smith, a Lucky Luke comic book adventure published in 1976. And, <mask> appeared as a character in the comic book The Sandman, Vol. 2, No. 31, "Three Septembers and a January", by Neil Gaiman and Shawn McManus and was voiced by John Lithgow in the audio book version of the comic. There have been a number of television adaptations of the <mask> story.In the June 15, 1956, episode of the western anthology series Death Valley Days, titled "<mask>", Parker Garvie

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Emperor Norton
Norton
Emperor Norton
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 played the title character. In the February 27, 1966, episode of the western television series Bonanza, titled "The Emperor Norton", Sam Jaffe played the lead role. The episode also featured William Challee as Sam Clemens, a.k.a. Mark Twain. Since 1974, the Imperial Council of San Francisco has been conducting an annual pilgrimage to <mask>'s grave in Colma, Calif., just outside San Francisco. In January 1980, ceremonies were conducted in San Francisco to honor the 100th anniversary of the death of "the one and only Emperor of the United States". The Emperor Norton Trust—founded and based in San Francisco from 2013 to 2019, and originally known as The Emperor's Bridge Campaign—is a nonprofit that engages in research, education, and advocacy to advance the legacy of <mask>.<mask> is considered a patron saint of Discordianism, and a park in the Republic of Molossia is named "Norton Park". Efforts to recognize <mask>'s call for a bridge across San Francisco Bay
In 1939, the group E Clampus Vitus commissioned a plaque commemorating <mask>'s call for the construction of a suspension bridge between San Francisco and Oakland, via Yerba Buena Island (formerly Goat Island). The group intended to place the plaque on the recently opened San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge or, failing that, the new Transbay Terminal. This was not approved by the bridge authorities, however, and the plaque was installed at the Cliff House in 1955. It was moved to the Transbay Terminal in 1986, in connection with the 50th anniversary of the bridge. The Terminal was closed and demolished in 2010 as part of the project to construct a new

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Norton
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Emperor Norton
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Emperor Norton


texts: Transbay Transit Center, and the plaque was placed in storage. After being restored in late 2018, the plaque was rededicated and reinstalled at the new transit center in September 2019.There have been two 21st-century campaigns to name all or parts of the Bay Bridge for <mask> Norton. San Francisco District 3 Supervisor Aaron Peskin introduced a resolution to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in November 2004, after a campaign by San Francisco Chronicle cartoonist Phil Frank calling for the entire bridge to be named for <mask>. On December 14, 2004, the Board approved a modified version of this resolution, calling for only "new additions," i.e., the planned replacement for the bridge's eastern section, to be named "The Emperor Norton Bridge". Neither the City of Oakland nor Alameda County passed any similar resolution, so the effort went no further. In June 2013, eight members of the California Assembly and two members of the California Senate introduced a resolution to name the western section of the bridge for former California state Speaker and San Francisco Mayor Willie Brown. In response, there have been public efforts seeking to revive the earlier Emperor Norton effort. An online petition launched in August 2013 calls for the entire bridge system to be named for him.The petition was the impetus for the creation of The Emperor's Bridge Campaign—now known as The Emperor Norton Trust—which is carrying forward the bridge-naming effort, citing the precedent of 30 California bridges for which the state has authorized multiple names. The Trust calls on the legislature simply to add "Emperor Norton Bridge"

masks: Emperor Norton


texts:
 as an honorary name for the Bay Bridge, leaving in place all existing names. Currently, the organization hopes to sponsor a legislative resolution that would take effect in 2022, the 150th anniversary of <mask>'s proclamations of 1872, setting out the original vision for the bridge. See also

 Bummer and Lazarus
 Frederick Coombs
 José Sarria
 Frank Chu

Notes

References

 Cowan, Robert Ernest. "<mask> I, Emperor of the United States and Protector of Mexico (Joshua A<mask>, 1819–1880)" in Quarterly of the California Historical Society, October, 1923. San Francisco: California Historical Society, 1923. Cowan, Robert E., et al.The Forgotten Characters of Old San Francisco. Los Angeles: The Ward Ritchie Press, 1964. Lumea, John (2014–present). Articles on the life and legacy of <mask> for The Emperor Norton Trust. External links

 The Emperor Norton Trust, nonprofit that advances the legacy of <mask> through research, education and advocacy
 "<mask>'s Grave" at Atlas Obscura

1810s births
1880 deaths
American folklore
History of San Francisco
Culture of San Francisco
People from San Francisco
Financial District, San Francisco
North Beach, San Francisco
English emigrants to the United States
American people of English-Jewish descent
People from Deptford
English Jews
English emigrants to South Africa
South African Jews
South African emigrants to the United States
American monarchists
Former monarchies of North America
Self-proclaimed monarchy
Pretenders
Discordianism
California folklore
<mask>
19th-century monarchs in North America
Burials at Woodlawn Memorial Park Cemetery (Colma, California)
Burials at

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. Norton
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<mask> (born March 10, 1935) is an American businessman, state legislator, and lobbyist from Oregon. He was an electric equipment sales executive with Martin Electric and served six terms in the Oregon House of Representatives. In 1978, <mask> ran for governor of Oregon, but lost to Victor Atiyeh in the Republican primary. Following the 1978 election, <mask> became a lobbyist at the Oregon State Capitol. Early life

<mask> was born in Portland, Oregon on 10 March 1935, the son of Ray and Georgiana <mask>. He grew up in Portland and attended Central Catholic High School there. He went on to attend the University of Oregon, receiving a bachelor's degree in history in 1957.After college, he served in the United States Army and Army Reserve from 1957 to 1963. <mask> then went to work for Martin Electric, an electrical supply company owned by his family. He was also a partner in United Sales Associates. He was active in the Lake Oswego Rotary Club and the local Toastmasters group. In the early 1960s, he was a member of the citizen group that advised the Portland area Metropolitan Transportation Study Committee. Political career

In 1962, <mask> ran as a Republican for a seat in the Oregon House of Representatives. He ran in District 7, one of four seats that represented Clackamas County.He got 9,722 votes, but lost to the incumbent Democrat. <mask> ran again in 1964. This time he got over 26,000 votes, but was still unable the unseat the incumbent. That same year, <mask> was appointed chairman of a volunteer committee chartered to reform Lake Oswego's city government. The result of that effort was the creation a city manager position to oversee the city's day-to-day business. <mask> ran a third time for the District 7 House seat in 1966. This time, his campaign was helped by a strong personal endorsement from Tom McCall, Oregon's popular Secretary of State and future governor.<mask> easily defeated his Democratic opponent in the general election, receiving 59 percent of the votes cast in District 7. He took his

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Roger Edward Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
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Martin
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Martin


texts: seat in the state legislature in January 1967. <mask> was active in the 1967 legislative session which lasted from 11 January until 14 June. He served on the elections, local government, and fish and game committees. He also served on the tax committee during a special legislative session held in November 1967. <mask> was easily re-elected to his District 7 seat in 1968 and 1970. The Republicans enjoyed a majority in the House during both sessions.<mask>'s Republican colleagues selected him to serve as Speaker Pro Tempore during the 1971 legislative session. After the 1971 legislative session, the Oregon House of Representative was re-districted and <mask>'s home in Lake Oswego became part of District 24. The new  district represented much of the area previously covered by District 7. In 1972, he ran for the House seat in District 24, winning with 55 percent of the district's vote. Following his election, he served in the regular legislature session from January through July 1973 and then a special legislative session from mid-January through mid-February 1974. <mask> was re-elected to his District 24 seat two more times, in 1974 and 1976. This allowed him to serve in the legislature's regular sessions in 1975 and 1977 plus two special sessions, one in December 1975 and the other in September 1978.During this period, <mask>'s Republican colleagues in the state House of Representatives elected him as their leader. Because Democrats held the majority of seats in House, he served as the House minority leader for four years. During the stormy 1977 legislative session, <mask> helped build a coalition of Republicans and moderate and conservative Democrats that ultimately stripped the Democratic speaker, Philip D. Lang, of his power. At the beginning of the session, <mask> encouraged his Republicans colleagues to vote for conservative Democrat, Dick Magruder, for speaker. As a result, Magruder came within one vote of being elected speaker. While unsuccessful, that effort encouraged further cooperation between the

masks: Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin


texts:
 Republican minority and conservative Democrats in the House. The influence of this coalition continued to grow throughout the legislative session.In May 1977, a small group of moderate Democrats joined the coalition. In a quick legislative move, the expanded coalition voted to transfer the speaker's power to the House Rules Committee which was controlled by the coalition leaders. While the speaker was not removed from office, the Rules Committee took control of virtually every aspect of House operations. As a member of the Rules Committee, <mask> helped set the legislative agenda for the remainder of the 1977 session. In 1978, <mask> decided not to run for another term in the Oregon House of Representative. Instead, he ran for governor. He faced former governor Tom McCall and state senator Victor Atiyeh in the Republican primary.In his campaign, <mask> highlighted his business background and experience as a leader in the state legislature. He emphasized his ability to craft common sense solutions for improving the efficiency and effectiveness of state government without raising taxes. Here is what <mask> said in the primary election voters' pamphlet:

In the May 1978 primary election, 42,644 Republicans voted for <mask>. That was 17 percent of the ballots cast in the Republican primary. He finished third behind Atiyeh (who got with 46 percent of the vote) and McCall (who got 33 percent). Atiyeh went on to defeat incumbent governor Robert W. Straub in the general election in November 1978. Lobbyist

After leaving the legislature, <mask> became a lobbyist at the Oregon State Capitol.He founded Roger E. Martin and Associates in 1978, a public relations and lobbying firm. By 1979, <mask>'s clients included the Oregon Transportation Association, United Grocers, Oregon World Trade Council, Hood River Distillers, Chemical Specialties Manufactures Association, Oregon Library Association, and the Oregon Catholic Conference. In 1981, Oregon's state circuit judges hired <mask> to represent them at the state capitol. As a


texts:
 lobbyist, <mask> was particularly active in advocating issues for retail grocers and transportation interest groups. Over the years, he was also engaged in lobbying for several public policy issues. In 1984, he led a campaign to get a sales tax initiative on the state ballot. Two years later, he headed an effort to defeat an initiative to legalize marijuana in Oregon.Between 2001 and 2006, he joined Democratic congressman <mask> and other former state legislators to oppose legislative term limits. For more than three decades, <mask> has been an active lobbyist. In 2009, his client list included the City of Lake Oswego, Oregon Transit Association, Alaska Airlines, Union Pacific Railroad, Oregon Amusement and Music Operators Association, Williams Companies, WOW Energies, Oregon Golf Association, and the Oregon Catholic Conference. As of 2014, <mask> was still representing the Oregon Catholic Conference, Oregon Amusement and Music Operators Association, Oregon Golf Association, and Williams Company as a lobbyist. Legacy

As a former state legislative, many public documents with information about <mask>'s legislative career are maintained by the Oregon State Archives. <mask>'s personal papers and other private documents are now part of the Oregon Historical Society research library collection in Portland, Oregon. The historic records cover the period 1950 through 1987, with much of the documentation coming from the 1960s and 1970s when <mask> was serving in the Oregon State Legislature.References

External links
Oregon Legislators and Staff Guide from Oregon Secretary of State
<mask><mask> papers at Oregon Historical Society Research Library
Interview with <mask> for Oregon State Capitol Foundation Oral History Project

1935 births
Living people
Members of the Oregon House of Representatives
Oregon Republicans
Politicians from Lake Oswego, Oregon
Businesspeople from Portland, Oregon
United States Army personnel
Central Catholic High School (Portland, Oregon) alumni
University of Oregon alumni
United States Army

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Earl Blumenauer
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<mask> (born 6 October 1956) is a former Australian cricketer who played in three Test matches and eight One Day Internationals in 1984 and 1985. Early career
<mask> made a promising start to his career as a left arm orthodox spin bowler by making a successful foray into Sydney Grade Cricket for St. George in 1973–74 and was selected for the New South Wales combined schoolboy team. During the 1976–77 season, he broke into the New South Wales Colts, the state youth team. Playing in two matches for the summer, he took nine wickets at 10.44. In the second of these matches he scored 102 not out and took a total of 6/34 in an innings win over Queensland Colts. Despite this, he failed to gain selection in the youth team in the following season and he did not reappear until the 1978–79 season. He took six wickets at 12.66 but failed to make any impact with the bat, scoring 19 runs at 4.75.The following season, he played another two games for the Colts, taking five wickets at 28.80 and scoring an unbeaten 116 in one match. First-class debut
However, the bespectacled <mask> was unable to break through to first-class level until his Sheffield Shield debut in the 1982–83 season at the age of 26. In his debut match against Western Australia, he took 2/74 from 52 overs including 25 maidens, his victims being for Test players Craig Serjeant and Tony Mann. He also scored an unbeaten 30 in a high-scoring draw. In the following match against Tasmania, he took 4/55 from 40.1 overs in another economical performance that featured 22 maidens, but was unable to prevent a seven-wicket defeat. <mask> went wicketless in the next match against South Australia, but did score an unbeaten 59, his maiden-first-class fifty. The spinner broke through for his first five-wicket haul in the next match against Western Australia.After taking 3/47 in the first innings, he claimed 5/39 to dismiss the Western Australians for 197. Of his match total of 65.2 overs, 39 were maidens. This left New South

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Murray John Bennett
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texts: Wales with a target of 230 and <mask> made 21 not out to see them to the victory with four wickets in hand. <mask> continued his strong debut season in the next match against England, taking 4/65 and 5/123. In the first innings, he denied Geoff Cook his century, having him caught by fellow spinner Holland for 99, and in the second innings he removed Cook again this time for 77, as well as top-scorer Chris Tavare for 147. He made 29 in the lower-order in the run-chase, but was unable to prevent a 26-run defeat. Despite this, <mask> had taken 23 wickets at 21.08 in his first five matches at senior level.<mask> had less success in the second half of the season, only taking 15 wickets in the remaining eight matches, with a best of 4/9 against Victoria, totalling 6/106 for the match. His victims included Dav Whatmore and Dean Jones, removing both twice. New South Wales made the Shield final and <mask> was retained in spite of his modest late-season form. He contributed little in a narrow victory. His state batted first and contributed only in a total of 271. <mask> bowled economically, but was unable to take a wicket, conceding 50 runs from 29 overs as the Western Australians replied. In the second innings he managed only nine as New South Wales reached 280 to set a target of 293.<mask> was against wicketless, conceding 39 runs from 22 overs, but his colleagues were able to deliver with the ball and New South Wales won by 54 runs. <mask> ended his debut season with 38 wickets at 28.26 and 356 runs at 32.36. He played in three one-dayers for his state taking three wickets at 30.03 at an economy rate of 3.03. <mask> was rewarded with selection in a Young Australia team for a month-long tour of Zimbabwe. The squad played two first-class and two one-day matches against the hosts' national team. In the opening first-class fixture, <mask> scored 24 and totalled 2/49 as the tourists won by an innings. He then scored 21 and 35 in the Australians' 126 and 216 as the hosts

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 squared the series; Holland took a total of 3/64.<mask> was not effective in the one-dayers; he took a total of 1/108 from 20 overs. Known for his accuracy and his well-disguised arm ball, he quickly formed an integral part of the bowling attack that made the state the dominant domestic team in the Sheffield Shield in the 1980s. Forming a spin-oriented attack with Bob Holland (leg spin) and Greg Matthews (off spin), <mask> played in all of New South Wales' ten round-robin Shield matches, as well as two first-class fixtures against the touring England and Sri Lankan cricket team. <mask> continued to struggle in limited-overs cricket the following Australian season. In the first match of the season against Western Australia, the opposition batsmen attacked him and he conceded 63 runs from his ten overs, scoring more than a third of their total from his bowling. As a result, <mask> was dropped from the one-day team for the rest of the season. The spinner maintained his position in the first-class team and played nine matches for New South Wales.In his third Shield match, <mask> made a tail-wagging 46 as New south Wales made 245. He then took 5/15 to dismiss the South Australians for 101, and his state went on to a 109-run win. In the return match, <mask> made 48 not out and took 3/45 in a high-scoring draw. He also scored 54 and took 3/62 in a match against Tasmania. <mask> otherwise did not take more than two wickets in an innings and ended with 20 wickets at 36.55 and 202 runs at 25.25. New South Wales failed to defend their title and did not qualify for the final. ODI selection
During the winter of 1984, <mask> travelled to England to play in the Lancashire League for Ramsbottom Cricket Club as their overseas professional.He started relatively slowly, taking 12 wickets in his first five innings with the ball. Towards late June, he entered a strong run of form, taking 35 wickets in seven innings, claiming at least four wickets in each innings. <mask> scored five

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 half-centuries with a best of 85 not out against Haslingden and best bowling figures of 7/27 against Lowerhouse. He took 83 wickets at 10.14 and scored 716 runs at 42.11. Despite his poor domestic form in one-dayers, <mask> was selected for the Australian team on a One Day tour to India in 1984, making his ODI debut in the fifth and final match of the series in Indore, taking an economical 0/37 from his ten overs as the hosts made 5/235. He was not required to bat as the Australians completed a six-wicket victory. He then took 1/33 from his ten overs as the tourists defeated Bombay before returning to Australia.In the 1984-85 Sheffield Shield, <mask> struggled to make the NSW team when not playing in Sydney, however, he made the most of his chance in the tour match against the powerful West Indians, the dominant team in world cricket at the time. Before this match, he had taken only two wickets in as many first-class matches for the season. In the first innings <mask> made an unbeaten 16 in his team's 287, before taking 2/53 to help dismiss the tourists for 212, securing a 75-run lead. His victims were Gus Logie and the leading batsmen in world cricket at the time, Viv Richards. In the second innings, he made six as the hosts collapsed for 129 to leave the Caribbean visitors with a target of only 205. He took 6/32 in the second innings, his best figures in first-class cricket, including the wickets of opener Desmond Haynes, Richards and captain Clive Lloyd to give NSW victory over the tourists by 72 runs. In the next match, <mask> continued his barren run and went wicketless against South Australia, and was dropped from the state team.Test selection
At the same time, the West Indies had won the first three Tests against Australia in a dominant fashion, and they had already sealed the series. The selectors brought <mask> into the team despite his lean form overall, because of his match-winning performance against the Caribbean tourists when they struggled against

masks: Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett


texts: spin in the tour match. The fourth Test in Melbourne saw <mask> make his Test debut over the Christmas holiday period. While not taking a wicket and totalling 0/90 at almost four runs per over without managing a maiden, <mask> made 22 not out in the first innings and survived the final overs of the match with the bat, remaining on 3 at the end. Australia had two wickets in hand to end the West Indies 11-Test winning streak, then a Test record. For the fifth Test at the spin-friendly Sydney Cricket Ground, <mask> retained despite his wicketless debut and pair selected for the first time in combination with his NSW spin bowling partner, Bob Holland. The match unfolded in a manner similar to the New South Wales tour match.While Holland was the Player of the Match with 10/94 wickets, <mask> scored 23 and contributed 2/45 and 3/79. In the first innings, he removed wicket-keeper Jeff Dujon to claim his maiden Test wicket before removing Michael Holding for a duck to help finish off the tail. In the second innings, <mask> removed Richie Richardson and then bowled Richards for 58 with an arm ball. Australia won the Test by an innings to end the West Indies' record of 27 Tests without loss. Following his success in the Tests, <mask> was retained for ODIs. He had taken a total of 3/53 from 19 overs in his two domestic one-dayers for the season up to that point. <mask> played in the first five matches in the 1984-85 World Series Cup.In the first match at Melbourne, he bowled an economical spell of 1/23 from his ten overs, his maiden ODI wicket being Gordon Greenidge. <mask>'s effort was not enough to stop the West Indies from reaching their target of 241 with seven wickets and more than five overs in hand as they scored quickly from his colleagues. He then returned to his home crowd at the SCG and took 1/44 from his ten overs, removing Brendon Kuruppu before the Australian batsmen completed a six-wicket win over Sri Lanka. In the next match in Brisbane, the West Indian

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texts: batsmen began to get the better of <mask> after his success in matches earlier in the season. <mask> batted for the first time in ODIs and scored three as Australia were dismissed for 191. He was then attacked by the tourists, who took 21 runs from his three overs en route to a five-wicket win with more than 12 overs in hand. The series proceeded back to Sydney for the next match, but <mask> had no success on his home turf as the West Indies took 40 runs from his six overs and completed another five-wicket win.After taking 0/48 from nine overs in a defeat to Sri Lanka, <mask> was dropped for the remaining 11 ODIs of the Australian summer. He ended the ODI campaign with two wickets at 88.00 and an economy rate of 4.63. <mask> returned to state duty and helped New South Wales complete their second Shield title in three seasons. He scored 22 and took 3/39 in the first innings of an innings win over Queensland. <mask> then played a match-winning role against Victoria. After making 19 of his state's 310, he took 3/47 to secure a 67-run first innings lead. Defending a target of 269 in the second innings, <mask> took 6/57 to secure a close-run 25-run win.In the final, he took 2/54, removing Australian captain Allan Border and future international batsman Glenn Trimble, and then made 10 in the first innings as Queensland took a 56-run lead. In the second innings, he removed Trimble and Test batsmen Greg Ritchie in his 4/32 as New South Wales dismissed their opponents for 163 to set up a target of 220. In a tense finish, <mask> could only manage a solitary run before being dismissed, but New South Wales' last pair reached the target to seal the Shield. <mask> was recalled to the limited-overs team and played his final 2 ODIs in the Four-Nations Cup in Sharjah. In their first match, Australia bowled first against England and restricted their opponents to 8/177; <mask> took 2/27 from his ten overs. Australia found their low run-chase to be difficult and <mask> came out in the

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 closing stages, only to run out for a duck. Border's men scraped home by two wickets on the last ball to reach the final, where they met India.<mask> made a duck as Australia were bowled out for 139 and he took 0/35 from his ten overs as the Indians won by three wickets with more than ten overs to spare. Dropped from the national team

He was selected for the 1985 Ashes tour to England, but took only three wickets in four first-class matches of the Tests and was overlooked for the opening Ashes match. During June, <mask> was released from the squad to play for Church in the Lancashire League, and he took 11 wickets in two single-innings matches before rejoining the Test team. He only took 12 wickets in his next six county matches, but after taking 1/99 and 4/39 in the last of these games, which helped Australia to a seven-wicket over Kent, he was called up for the final Test of his career at The Oval. Australia were trailing 1–2 heading into the Sixth Test, and a win would have been enough for them to retain the Ashes. <mask> had little effect, taking 1/111 and scoring 12 and 11 as England won by an innings to win the series 3–1. His only wicket was that of Mike Gatting and he ended the tour with only 16 wickets at 47.87 and 111 runs at 15.85 in 11 matches.Initially, <mask> accepted an offer to join the rebel tour to South Africa in 1985–86, who were banned from international sport because of their policies of apartheid. This would have earned him a suspension from mainstream cricket, but he withdrew at an early stage without financial inducement.—

<mask> was overlooked for national selection during the 1985–86 season and played in all of New South Wales's 11 Shield matches for the season. In the fourth match of the season, he took 4/56 in the second innings against the touring New Zealand, removing John Wright, John Reid, Bruce Edgar and Jeremy Coney. He then played a prominent role in consecutive Shield victories. <mask> made an unbeaten 55 in a rearguard

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 fightback that took New South Wales to 286, before taking 4/47, helping his state to a 99-run first innings lead over Western Australia. The match was eventually won by 151 runs. He then took 4/38 and 3/32 in an innings win over South Australia.In these two matches, <mask> tied down the opposition; 44% of his overs were maidens and he conceded 1.39 runs per over. <mask> later took 4/71 against Victoria and was prominent in an innings win over Tasmania. He scored an unbeaten 57 and took 3/53 and 2/23. <mask> ended the season with 32 wickets at 27.40 and 300 runs at 33.33. Final domestic seasons
During the 1986–87 season, <mask>'s bowling waned. In six Shield matches he took only nine wickets at 49.33 with a best of 3/79 against Western Australia. Although his lower-order batting still yielded 190 runs at 31.66, he was dropped in the latter stages of the season and missed New South Wales' victory in the Shield final.He was selected for only one limited-overs match; he had no success, conceding 34 runs from five overs without taking a wicket. <mask> continued playing for NSW until the 1987–88 season. His last season was not a success. Playing in only five of the Sheffield Shield matches because of his lack of productivity, <mask> took only four wickets at 43.50 and scored 33 runs at 5.50, and was dropped for the last time in January. He was not selected in any one-day matches. He finished his first-class career with 1437 runs at 23.95 including four fifties and 157 wickets at 30.92. He served as NSW Assistant Coach from 1991–92 to 1993-94 and as NSW Selector from 1990–91 to 1996–97.Still heavily involved with the St George District Cricket Club, <mask> served as president for a time and the club's talent identification and development program is named the <mask> Pathway. He was known to be selling insurance in 2007. References

1956 births
Living people
Australia Test cricketers
Australia One Day International cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
Australian

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<mask>. (born September 7, 1994) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Joventut Badalona of the Spanish Liga ACB. He played three seasons of college basketball for the University of Notre Dame before being drafted 45th overall by the Celtics in the 2016 NBA draft. High school career
<mask> played high school basketball for Marian High School. As a junior, he averaged 22.3 points per game, 6.6 rebounds per game, 4.4 assists per game, and 2.0 steals per game; led his school to sectional championship; and was named to the All-State Underclass First Team. As a senior, <mask> averaged 25.9 points, 5.7 rebounds, 2.9 assists, and 2.6 steals per game, finishing as runner-up for the Indiana Mr. Basketball to Zak Irvin. He concluded his career at Marian as the all-time leading scorer in St. Joseph County with 1,934 career points. His performances with Marian earned him a selection for the 2013 McDonald's All-American Boys Game, and he was the first Northern Indiana native to receive this honor since Shawn Kemp in 1988.<mask> finished the game with 5 points, 4 assists, and 2 steals and won the Jack Daly Sportmanship Award and the Skills Competition. College career

Freshman season
<mask> committed to play for Notre Dame, under coach Mike Brey. In his freshman season he was expected to back up guards Eric Atkins and Jerian Grant. <mask> commented on the situation, saying that although he had been apprehensive to play along a senior point guard, he realized that it would benefit his game. He scored in double digits for the first time versus Santa Clara, tallying 13 points. In February, he missed two games in order to deal with academic issues. Upon returning to the team, he scored a season-high 17 points against Miami.He concluded the season having started half of his 30 games and averaging 6.0 points, 2.1 rebounds, and 1.8 assists per game. Sophomore season
In his sophomore season, <mask> scored a career-high 22 points against Michigan State; this was the first meeting between the schools in 35 years. A couple of weeks later, he tied this

masks:
Demetrius Montell Jackson Jr
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


texts:
 mark against Purdue. <mask> produced solid performances for the Irish in the 2015 ACC Tournament against Miami, Duke, and North Carolina and he was eventually named to the All-ACC Tournament second team. He helped his team proceed to the Elite 8 of the 2015 NCAA Tournament by scoring 20 points against Wichita State. Throughout the season, he averaged 12.4 points, 3.6 rebounds, 3.1 assists, and 1.6 steals per game, appearing in all 38 games of his team. On April 14, 2015, it was reported by ESPN that <mask> would return to the Fighting Irish squad for his junior season.Junior season
On February 1, 2016, he was named one of 10 finalists for the Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award. He was named to the 35-man midseason watchlist for the Naismith Trophy on February 11. On March 29, 2016, <mask> declared for the NBA draft, forgoing his final year of college eligibility. Professional career

Boston Celtics (2016–2017)
On June 23, 2016, <mask> was selected by the Boston Celtics with the 45th overall pick in the 2016 NBA draft. On July 27, 2016, he signed with the Celtics. On November 6, he made his professional debut in a 123–107 loss to the Denver Nuggets, recording eight points, three rebound and two assists in 11 minutes off the bench. During his rookie season, he has received multiple assignments to the Maine Red Claws, the Celtics' D-League affiliate.On July 15, 2017, <mask> was waived by the Celtics. Houston Rockets (2017–2018)
On August 21, 2017, <mask> signed a two-way contract by the Houston Rockets. Under the terms of the deal, he split time between the Rockets and their G League affiliate, the Rio Grande Valley Vipers, becoming the first player in franchise history to sign such a deal. While he got playing time in Houston early in the season due to an injury to Chris Paul, his playing time declined in the weeks following Paul's return. As a result, his two-way contract with Houston was terminated on January 6, 2018, although he would sign a 10-day contract with the Rockets the same day. He was assigned to Rio Grande Valley immediately and took part

masks: Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson


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 in the 2018 G League Showcase. Philadelphia 76ers (2018–2019)
On January 14, 2018, <mask> was signed to a two-way contract with the Philadelphia 76ers and NBA G League affiliate the Delaware 87ers.He was re-signed to a second two-way deal for the 2018–19 season. South Bay Lakers (2019–2020)
On August 13, 2019, the Los Angeles Lakers announced that they had signed <mask>. On October 21, 2019, <mask> was waived by the Lakers. He was then added to the roster of the South Bay Lakers. Rytas Vilnius (2020)
On August 8, 2020, <mask> signed with Rytas Vilnius of the Lithuanian Basketball League (LKL). On October 1, 2020, after averaging 13 points, 4.5 rebounds, and 8.5 assists per game, <mask> was named the Lithuanian League MVP of September. On October 30, 2020, <mask> terminated his contract with Rytas Vilnius due to undisclosed family circumstances, possibly related with health concerns as the club sincerely wished good health to his relatives.Joventut Badalona (2021)
On January 29, 2021, he has signed with Joventut Badalona of the Spanish Liga ACB. <mask> lived in two different foster homes after the age of twelve, before finally settling with the Whitfields, the family of then basketball teammate Michael Whitfield. As a student in the University of Notre Dame, he enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters. References

External links

 Notre Dame Fighting Irish bio

1994 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Lithuania
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from South Bend, Indiana
BC Rytas players
Boston Celtics draft picks
Boston Celtics players
Delaware 87ers players
Delaware Blue Coats players
Houston Rockets players
Joventut Badalona players
Liga ACB players
Maine Red Claws players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball players
People from Mishawaka, Indiana
Philadelphia 76ers players
Point guards
Rio Grande Valley Vipers players
South Bay Lakers players
21st-century African-American

masks: Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson


texts:
<mask> (April 28, 1917 – July 20, 2006) was an American film and television character actor. Biography
Cornthwaite was born in Saint Helens, Oregon. He said that his interest in acting began in his early teens, when he was forced to recite one line in a school play. He began his acting career in 1937, appearing in a college production of Twelfth Night, while attending Reed College in Portland, Oregon. In the late 1930s, he enrolled in Long Beach City College and worked at radio stations in Southern California. He earned a degree from the University of Southern California after serving as an intelligence officer in the Army Air Force during World War II. Cornthwaite began his time in the US Army Air Force as a radio-gunner in B-25 aircraft as part of the 12th Medium Bombardment Group in 1942.He then served as a radio operator and superintendent of the watch with the 79th Fighter Group from 1943-1944. This was followed by serving as a writer and broadcaster with the Mediterranean Allied Air Forces from 1944 until 1945. In this position he performed Public Relations duties in Naples, Rome, Corsica and other locations in the Mediterranean area. While on Corsica, Cornthwaite worked on his first film which was for the Free French Air Force. He acted as a writer and sound engineer recording Capitaine Eve Curie (daughter of Marie and Pierre Curie) of the Free French Air Force. He did the commentary in French and English. Cornthwaite also dubbed the voice of American Air Force General Ira Eaker since he did not speak any French.Upon his return to civilian life in 1946, Cornthwaite moved to Hollywood and soon found movie work, typically portraying


texts:
 scientists, lawyers and other "learned types" in a number of studio productions. In 1951, Cornthwaite was cast in Howard Hawks's production of The Thing from Another World. His character, Dr. Carrington, the unofficial leader of an Arctic polar expedition, observes the nearby crash of an unidentified flying object, and urges his military counterparts to communicate with the creature inside, even at the cost of their own lives. This performance eventually earned him entry into the "Science Fiction Hall of Fame" in 1993. Other notable films include The War of the Worlds, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, Colossus: The Forbin Project and the Joe Dante production of Matinee, in which he shared screen time with fellow 1950s screen notables, William Schallert and Kevin McCarthy in the "film within a film", "MANT", a spoof of sci-fi films. Similarly, Cornthwaite appeared as Dr. Carrington opposite Ken Tobey (again as Hendry) in a spoof titled Attack of the B Movie Monster, shot in 1984. Expanded and retitled The Naked Monster, it was released on DVD in 2005 by Anthem Pictures.Stage and television work
He remained primarily a stage actor throughout his career, and translated a number of plays from French to English. Balancing his theater work with "bill-paying" jobs, he appeared frequently on television, including a role as naturalist John James Audubon in three episodes of the Desilu Studios Production, The Adventures of Jim Bowie, starring Scott Forbes. He appeared twice as Joe Brennan in the first Brian Keith television series, Crusader, which aired on CBS in the middle 1950s. He appeared in five episodes of CBS's Perry Mason, including the role of


texts:
 murderer Herbert Dean in the series' third episode in 1957, "The Case of the Nervous Accomplice", and murderer Carl Bruner in the 1962 episode, "The Case of the Ancient Romeo". He also made appearances during the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s in such series as Perry Mason, Crossroads, The Californians, Rescue 8, The Twilight Zone, The Roaring 20s, The Rifleman, Death Valley Days, Gunsmoke (in 1957 as “Lou Staley”, brother to the title character & angry killer in “Mavis McCloud”, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Batman (episodes 35 and 36), The Monkees, Gidget, Laverne & Shirley, Dragnet, Combat!,  The Munsters, Laredo, Kate and Allie, and Get Smart, in which he had a semi-recurring role as CONTROL's lab scientist, Professor Windish. One of his last major stage roles was in a La Jolla Playhouse production of The Cherry Orchard opposite Lynn Redgrave. Among Cornthwaite's last television works was a recurring role as a man with Alzheimer's on the series Picket Fences.Death
Cornthwaite's death was attributed to natural causes. He died at the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California. He was 89. Partial filmography

 Union Station (1950) as Emergency Room Orderly (uncredited)
 Gambling House (1950) as Stefan (uncredited)
 The Thing from Another World (1951) as Dr. Arthur Carrington
 The Mark of the Renegade (1951) as Innkeeper
 His Kind of Woman (1951) as Hernandez (uncredited)
 Something to Live For (1952) as Young Man (uncredited)
 Monkey Business (1952) as Dr. Zoldeck
 The War of the Worlds (1953) as Dr. Pryor
 Day of Triumph (1954) as Simon the Zealot
 Stranger on Horseback (1955) as Arnold Hammer
 Kiss Me


texts:
 Deadly (1955) as FBI Agent #1
 The Purple Mask (1955) as Napoleon Bonaparte
 The Leather Saint (1956) as Dr. Lomas
 The Spirit of St. Louis (1957) as Harry Knight, Lindbergh Student (uncredited)
 Hell on Devil's Island (1957) as Gov. Renault
 The Power of the Resurrection (1958) as Caiaphas
 Ten Seconds to Hell (1959) as Franz Loeffler
 Day of the Outlaw (1959) as Tommy Preston, Wyoming Hotel Owner
 Reptilicus (1961) as Man (voice, uncredited)
 All Hands on Deck (1961) as Naval Inspector (uncredited)
 What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962) as Dr. Shelby
 The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966) as Lawyer Springer
 The Ride to Hangman's Tree (1967) as T.L. Harper
 Waterhole No.3 (1967) as George, Hotel Clerk
 The Legend of Lylah Clare (1968) as Studio Photo Archivist (uncredited)
 Colossus: The Forbin Project (1970) as First Scientist
 The Peace Killers (1971) as Ben
 The Longest Night (1972) as Frank Cavanaugh
 Journey Through Rosebud (1972) as Hearing Officer
 Futureworld (1976) as Mr. Reed
 Deal of the Century (1983) as Huddleston
 Who's That Girl (1987) as Minister
 Time Trackers (1989) as Dr. Alistair Craig
 Frame Up (1991) as Earl Cott
 Matinee (1993) as Dr. Flankon (uncredited)
 The Naked Monster (2005) as Dr. Carrington (final film role)

References

External links

1917 births
2006 deaths
American male film actors
American male television actors
University of Southern California alumni
Reed College alumni
People from St. Helens, Oregon
Long Beach City College alumni
Male actors from Los Angeles
Male actors from Portland, Oregon
20th-century American male actors
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
United States Army


texts:
<mask> (April 7, 1924 – April 19, 2001) was a French poet. Biography
Born in Paris, <mask> lived in France until 1941 when his family left occupied Europe for the United States. He studied comparative literature first at Amherst College and then at Harvard University. After teaching for a year, he returned to France. Here <mask> became friends with the poets Pierre Reverdy, René Char, and Francis Ponge, and with the painters Pierre Tal-Coat and Alberto Giacometti. Du Bouchet was one of the precursors of what would come to be called "poésie blanche" or "white poetry." In 1956, he published a collection of poems entitled Le Moteur blanc or "The White Motor".In 1966, he, along with (among others) Yves Bonnefoy, Jacques Dupin, Louis-René des Forêts and Gaëtan Picon, founded the poetry revue L'Ephémère. Twenty issues were published from 1966 to 1973. In 1961, <mask>'s first major poetry collection, Dans la chaleur vacante, was published to critical acclaim and he won the Prix de la critique (the Critic's Prize) for that year. He also wrote art criticism, most notably about the works of Nicolas Poussin, Hercules Seghers, Tal-Coat, Bram van Velde and Giacometti, and translated works by Paul Celan, Hölderlin, Osip Mandelstam, Boris Pasternak, Laura Riding, William Faulkner, Shakespeare and James Joyce. In 1983 he won the National Poetry Prize or "Prix national de la poésie". <mask> <mask> died in 2001 at the age of 76, in Truinas, Drôme department of France. Poetry

<mask> <mask>'s poetry—greatly and conflictually influenced by the

masks:
André du Bouchet
André du Bouchet
Du Bouchet
Du Bouchet
André du
Bouchet
André du
Bouchet


texts:
 poetic and interpretive preoccupations of Stéphane Mallarmé, the "banality" of Pierre Reverdy's images, Arthur Rimbaud's "abrasive/coarse reality", the work of Henri Michaux, as well as the philosophical work of Heidegger—is characterized by a valuation of the page layout (with words erupting from the white of the page), by the use of free verse and, often, by difficult grammar and elusive meaning (he writes in "Notes on Translation" that sense "is not fixed").As a result of these influences, his work evokes a sense of an existential, if not elemental, Heraclitian present. The natural elements of earth and air reappear constantly in his poems. The world, as he has written, will not end up in a book, as Mallarmé had claimed, since for <mask>t the world has no end. <mask>'s poetry confronts (that is to say, it touches with its front or forehead) external reality (mountains, wind, stones...) and the words describe, and are at the same time a part of, that reality. (How, then, could sense ever be fixed?, he asked.) This confrontation provokes a sense of otherness (not in a purely Heideggerian manner, as <mask>'s being is revealed as an object of flesh in its nudity and poverty) and a realization of the presence of objects and elements in the world and of the self as such an object, a "thing among things", as he frequently writes, echoing the phenomenologist Maurice Merleau-Ponty. List of works
 Mercure de France :
 Dans la chaleur vacante, 1961 (reissued in 1991 by Poésie/Gallimard), awarded the Critic's Prize (fr: Prix de la

masks:
du Bouche
Du Bouchet
Du Bouchet


texts:
 Critique).La Tempête de William Shakespeare (translation), 1963. Où le soleil, 1968. Qui n'est pas tourné vers nous, 1972. Voyage en Arménie de Ossip Mandelstam (translation), first edition in 1983, reissued in 2004. Poèmes de Paul Celan (translation), 1986. Ici en deux, 1986 (reissued in 2011 by Poésie/Gallimard). Désaccordée comme par de la neige, Tübingen, 22 May 1986, 1989.Axiales, 1992. Poèmes et proses, 1995. Entretien dans la montagne by Paul Celan (translated in collaboration with John E. Jackson), 1996. L’Emportement du muet, 2000. Fata Morgana :
 Air 1950-1953 followed by Défets, 1986. Laisses, 1984 (reissue). L'Incohérence, 1984 (reissue).Rapides, 1984 (reissue). Peinture, 1983. Le Voyage en Arménie,  by Ossip Mandelstam (translation), 1983 (reissued in 2004). Aujourd'hui c'est, 1984 (reissued in 1994). Une tache, 1988. Carnet, 1994. Le Méridien, by Paul Celan (translation), 1995.Pourquoi si calmes, 1996. Carnet 2, 1998. D'un trait qui figure et défigure, with a foreword by Alberto Giacometti, 1997. Annotations sur l'espace non datées. Carnet 3, 2000. Tumulte, 2001. Lire Finnegans Wake (with an afterword by <mask>), 2003.Éditions Gallimard:
 Le Gambit du cavalier, by William Faulkner (translation), 1952. "Dans la chaleur vacante" suivi de "Où le soleil", collection published by "Poésie"/Gallimard, 1991. L'Ajour, collection published by "Poésie"/Gallimard, 1998. Ici en deux, preface by M. Collot, collection published by "Poésie"/Gallimard, 2011. Other editors :
Air, Jean Aubier, 1951. Sans couvercle, Guy Lévis Mano,


texts: 1953. Au deuxième étage, Le Dragon publishing company, 1956.Le Moteur blanc, Guy Lévis Mano, 1956. Sol de la montagne, with etchings by Dora Maar, Jean Hugues, 1956. Cette surface, with an illustration by Tal-Coat, Pierre-André Benoit publishing company, 1956. Dans la chaleur vacante, with an illustration by Jean Hélion, Pierre-André Benoit publishing company, 1959. Reissued by Mercure de France (1961 et 1978). Reissue followed by Où le soleil, Gallimard, Poésie-Gallimard collection, 1991. Sur le pas, with illustrations by Tal-Coat, Maeght Éditeur, 1959.La Lumière de la lame, with etchings by Joan Miró, Maeght Éditeur, 1962. L'Avril, Janine Hao (1963). Reissue preceded by 'Fraîchir, Thierry Bouchard, 1983. L'Inhabité, with an illustration by Claude Georges, Le Point Cardinal, 1964. Reissued by Jean Hugues, with an illustration by Alberto Giacometti, 1965. La Couleur, Le Collet de buffle, 1975. Laisses, Françoise Simecek, 1975.Reissue by Hachette, P.O.L., 1979, and by Fata Morgana, 1984. Air 1950-1953, Clivages, 1977. Le Révolu, Orange Export Ltd, 1977. Un jour de plus augmenté d'un jour, Le Collet de buffle, 1977. Là, aux lèvres, Clivages, 1978. Poèmes, L'Ire des Vents, 1978. Sous le linteau en forme de joug, with an illustration by Tal-Coat, Clivages/Françoise Simecek, 1978.L'Incohérence, Hachette, P.O.L., 1979. Dans leurs voix, leurs eaux, with illustrations by Bram Van Velde, Maeght Éditeur, 1980. Rapides, Hachette, P.O.L., 1980. Reissued by Fata Morgana, 1984. Défets, Clivages, 1981. Fraîchir, Clivages, 1981. Les


texts:
 Hauts-de-Buhl, L'Ire des Vents, 1981.Reissued by Fourbis, 1989. Ici en deux, avec des illustrations de Geneviève Asse, Quentin Éditeur, 1982. Reissued by Mercure de France, 1986. Carnets 1952-1956, édition de M. Collot, Paris, Plon, 1989. Cendre tirant sur le bleu et Envol, Clivages, 1986. Reissued in 1991. Carnets 1952-1956, Librairie Plon, 1989.Reissued by Fata Morgana, 1994 and 1998. De plusieurs déchirements dans les parages de la peinture, Éditions Unes, 1990. Alberto Giacometti — dessin, Maeght Éditeur. Le Second Silence de Pasternak, with preface by V. Martinez, Éditions La Rivière Échappée, Rennes, 2009. Henri VIII, by William Shakespeare (translation), afterword by J.-B. de Seynes, Paris, Le Bruit du Temps, 2011. Aveuglante ou banale.Essais et articles 1949-1959, editing and preface by C. Layet, Paris, Le Bruit du Temps, 2011. Une lampe dans la lumière aride. Carnets 1949-1959, editing and preface by C. Layet, Paris, Le Bruit du Temps, 2011
 Un mot : ce n'est pas le sens, bilingual editing by M. Bishop and V. Martinez, English translation by M. Bishop, Halifax (Canada), VVV, 2013. Sur un rouge de Nicolas de Staël, editing by J.-P. Léger, Paris, Clivages, 2013. Essais sur l'art, editing by T. Augais, to be issued in 2014. Translations into English :
Un mot : ce n'est pas le sens, bilingual editing by M. Bishop and V. Martinez, English translation by M. Bishop, Halifax (Canada), VVV, 2013. Openwork: Poetry and Prose, selected, translated, and presented by Paul Auster and Hoyt Rogers, New Haven and London, Yale University


texts:
 Press, 2014.Outside: Poetry and Prose, selected, translated, and presented by Eric Fishman and Hoyt Rogers, Fayetteville, Bitter Oleander Press, 2020. Interviews
 "Avec du Bouchet", interview with Georges Piroué (1961), L'étrangère  No.14-15, La Lettre Volée, June 2007. "<mask> Bouchet à la croisée des langages", Le monde des livres, 10 June 1983 (L'étrangère  No.14-15). "Déplacement de glaciers. Récit d'entretiens avec <mask> Bouchet" by Daniel Guillaume, Poétiques et Poésies contemporaines. Etudes, Le Temps qu'il fait, 2003. "Entretien avec <mask> du Bouchet" by D. Grandmont, L'Humanité, 10 November 1995 (L'étrangère  No.14-15).Promenades ethnologiques en France, three broadcasts in several parts, for which A<mask> <mask> is producer and actor, France Culture, August 1981. Surpris par la nuit, interview with A. Veinstein, France Culture, 24 January 1995. Surpris par la nuit, à propos de Andains et de Poèmes et proses, France Culture, 14 August 1999
 Surpris par la nuit, "Espaces de la poésie", broadcast by Jean-Pascal Léger, France Culture, 23–24 December 2002. Further reading
 Pierre Schneider, « Air », in Critique n° 62, July 1952. Jean-Pierre Richard, "<mask> du Bouchet", in Onze études sur la poésie moderne, Paris, Le Seuil, 1964. Bulletin de bibliophilie n° 3-4, "<mask> Bouchet", Châteauroux, 1977. Pierre Chappuis, <mask> Bouchet, Seghers "Poètes d'aujourd'hui", 1979.Collection, L'ire des vents  No.6-8, "Espaces pour <mask> du Bouchet", Châteauroux, 1983. Michel Collot (dir. ), Autour d'André du Bouchet, proceedings of

masks:
André du
André du
André
. du
Bouchet
André
André du
André du
André


texts: the symposium of the ENS, Paris, Presses de l'ENS, 1986. Michel Collot, "A. du Bouchet et le pouvoir du fond", in L'Horizon fabuleux, Volume II, José Corti, 1988. Jacques Depreux, A. <mask>t ou la parole traversée, Seyssel, Champ Vallon/"Champ Poétique", 1988. Prévue  No.3, <mask> Bouchet, Paris, 1993. Jean-Michel Reynard, L'interdit de langue.Solitudes d'André du Bouchet, Paris, Fourbis, 1994. Sources  No.16, Paris, 1996. Prétextes  No.13, Paris, 1997. Ralentir travaux  No.8, Paris, 1997. Jean-Baptiste de Seynes, "Liberté d'André du Bouchet", in La rivière échappée  No.8-9, 1997. Michael Jakob, Présence d'André du Bouchet, Die, A Die, 1998. Alain Mascarou, Les Cahiers de "L'éphémère", 1967-1972.Tracés interrompus, preface by J.-M. Maulpoix, Paris, L'harmattan, 1998. Yves Peyré, <mask> Bouchet. hauteur d'oubli, Paris, Galilée, 1999. Collection, Compar(a)ison. An International Journal of Comparative Literature, No.2, Amsterdam, Peter Lang, 1999. Claude Esteban, "Aussi loin que l'air, jusqu'à nous", in Etranger devant la porte, II, Thèmes, Farrago/Léo Scheer, 2001. Collection, Po&sie  No.96, Paris, Belin, 2001.Clément Layet, <mask> <mask>, Paris, Seghers "Poètes d'aujourd'hui", 2002. Philippe Met (dir. ), <mask> Bouchet et ses autres, Ecritures contemporaines 6, Paris, Minard, 2002. Antoine Emaz, <mask> Bouchet, Paris, Albin Michel, 2003. Michael Bishop, Altérités d'André du Bouchet, Amsterdam, Rodopi, 2003. Henri Maldiney, "Les blancs d'André du Bouchet", in Art et existence, Paris, Klincksieck, 2003. Henri Maldiney, "Naissance de

masks:
du Bouche
André du
André du
André du
Bouchet
André du
André du


texts:
 la poésie dans l'oeuvre d'<mask> Bouchet", in L'art, l'éclair de l'être, Chambéry, Comp'Act, 2003.Collection, Saluer André du Bouchet, Paris, William Blake & Co. Edit., 2004. Philippe Jaccottet, Truinas, le 21 avril 2001, Genève, La dogana, 2004. Amthor Wiebke, Schneegespräche an gastlichen Tischen. Wechselseitiges Übersetzen bei Paul Celan und <mask> <mask>, Universitätsverlag Winter, Heidelberg, 2006. Yves Bonnefoy, Dans un débris de miroir, Paris, Galilée, 2006. Franc Ducros, Ici partagé, disparaissant, Montpellier, Champ Social, 2006.L'étrangère  No.14-15, <mask> Bouchet 1, coordinated by François Rannou, Brussels, La Lettre Volée, 2007 [rich in unpublished volumes]. L'étrangère  No.16-17-18, <mask> Bouchet 2, coordinated by François Rannou, Brussels, La Lettre Volée, 2007 [rich in unpublished volumes]. François Rannou, L'inadvertance, Rennes, Publie.net, 2008. Europe, <mask> Bouchet, No.986-987, coordinated by Victor Martinez, Paris, June–July 2011. Michel Collot, Jean-Pascal Léger (dir. ), Présence d'André <mask>uchet, proceedings of the conference (or symposium) of Cerisy, Paris, Hermann, 2012. Victor Martinez, <mask> Bouchet.Poésie, langue, événement, Amsterdam / New York, Rodopi, 2013. Elke de Rijcke, L'expérience poétique dans l'oeuvre d'<mask> du Bouchet, Brussels, La Lettre Volée, 2013. [2 volumes]

External links
 (in French) An overview on <mask> <mask> and other contemporary poets

1924 births
2001 deaths
Writers from Paris
Amherst College alumni
Harvard University alumni
French male poets
20th-century French

masks:
André du
André du
Bouchet
André du
André du
André du
du Bo
André du
André
André Du
Bouchet


texts:
<mask> (6 November 1929 – 5 May 2003) was an Australian author of crime fiction and western fiction. Background
<mask> was born <mask> in Mackay, Queensland, but was known as <mask> or <mask>. <mask> wrote fiction paperback novellas published by Cleveland Publishing from 1955 until 1989. He wrote four crime titles as Des R. <mask> in the mid-1950s. <mask> is also believed to have written up to 80 of the 290-300 titles of the well-known Larry Kent detective series. <mask> is best known for his western novellas published under several pseudonyms. <mask>'s pseudonyms included: Shad Denver, Gunn Halliday, Adam Brady, Brett Iverson, Matt Cregan, Sheldon B. Cole, Walt Renwick and Morgan Culp.He is known to have written over 500 titles using these pseudonyms. The great majority of <mask>'s titles were 40,000 words long. Over a 34 year writing career it is estimated that he wrote between 24 and 30 million words; most of which was published. <mask> married and divorced twice and had three children. <mask> died in Brisbane, Queensland aged 73. Bibliography
<mask>'s publications under his name include:
 'Desperate Call', (195-? ), Silhouette Detective, Number 751, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Farewell to Peril', (195-? ), Silhouette Detective, Number 750, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Go Lightly, Stranger', (195-? ), Marlin Book, Number 570, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Night Crime', (195-? ), New York Detective, Number 751, Cleveland Publishing,

masks:
Desmond Robert Dunn
Dunn
Robert Desmond Dunn
Desmond Robert Dunn
Des Dunn
Dunn
Dunn
Dunn
Dunn
Dunn
Dunn
Dunn
Dunn
Dunn


texts:
 Sydney, Australia. <mask>'s publications as Shad Denver include:
 'A Killer Can Die', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 691, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'A Notch Called Nero', (197-), Peacemaker Western, Number 216, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'A Score to Settle', (198-), Cleveland Western, Number 2150, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'A Town Divided', (1967), Phoenix Western, Number 271, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Along Came Munro', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 347, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Amen for Fools', (1992), Bison Western, Number 1045, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Beholden to Kill', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 336, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bible's Hireling', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 687, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Big Man', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 665, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Big Man Country', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 793, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Big Men Fall Hard', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 122, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Blood Hatred', (196-), Bison Western, Number 145, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Blood is the Spur', (1966), Bison Western, Number 346, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Blood on Big River', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1224, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Blood Valley', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 417, Cleveland


texts: Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Bloodlines Don't Lie', (1989), Bison Western, Number 952, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Boothill Branded', (196-), Condor Western, Number 226, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Boothill Debt', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 686, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Boothill for Innocents', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 449, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Boothill Vengeance', (196-), Condor Western, Number 243, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bounty in Blood', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 738, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Branded', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 666, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Bring Him Back Dead', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 706, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bristow's Noon', (1968), Cleveland Classic, Number 132, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Buchanan', (1970), Cleveland Western, Number 1345, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bullet Whipped', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 729, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bullets at Broken Ridge', (196-), Bison Western, Number 116, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Call Me Mister! ', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 658, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Candidate for a Rope', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 447, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Code of a Rebel', (1970), Lobo Western, Number 279, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney,


texts: Australia. 'Colorado Spread', (196-), Bison Western, Number 305, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Cowards Die Twice', (1972), Iron Horse Western, Number 221, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Cut a Notch', (196-), Condor Western, Number 161, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Danby Territory', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 376, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Day of the Gun', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 413, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Dead Man's Gun', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 674, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Deadly Calibre', (196-), Bison Western, Number 199, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Dean Takes Over', (196-), Bison Western, Number 142, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Death Rides Double', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 127, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Decision at Laramie' (196-), Coronado Western, Number 954, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Deputy', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 667, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Deputy of Death', (1967), Cleveland Western, Number 1301, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Desperate Frontier', (196-), High Brand Western, Number 220, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Diablo Six Gun', (196-), Bison Western, Number 123, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Don't Bury Me Yet', (1987), Top Hand Western, Number 332, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Don't Push Your Luck', (1975),


texts: Lobo Western, Number 306, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Drygulcher's Doom', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 422, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Dudes Sometimes Dare', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1232, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Edge of Eden', (196-), Raw Hide Western, Number 432, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Everyone's Gunning for Gabriel', (1975), Winchester Western, Number 252, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'False Law', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 980, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Fight or Run', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1624, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Flash Gannon', (195-), Chisholm Westerns, Number 651, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Fools Carve Notches', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 431, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Godspeed', (1972), Bison Western, Number 622, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Goldplated Maverick', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 130, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Gun Crazy Town', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 117, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Creed', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 124, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Dean', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 668, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Elect', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 448, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun for a Deputy', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 306, Cleveland Publishing,


texts: Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Gospellers', (1966), Condor Western, Number 194, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Kid', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 664, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Gun Prod', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 439, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Ranny', (1971), Coronado Western, Number 1022, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Shy', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 423, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Stampede', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 137, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Storm', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 672, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Without Mercy' (196-), Winchester Western, Number 735, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunfight on Main', (196-), Bison Western, Number 114, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Gunman's Altar', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 131, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunplay to Eternity', (196-), Bison Western, Number 301, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Guns from Out of the Sun', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1019, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunsight Showdown', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 433, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun-Smart', (196-), Bison Western, Number 109, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunsmoke Terror', (195-), Bison Western, Number 170, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunther's Noose', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 355,


texts: Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Had My Fill of Hate', (2017), Bison Western, Number 1587, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hang a Dead Man', (1966), Santa Fe Western, Number 343, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hard as Nails', (196-), Phoenix Western, Number 350, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hate Filled Holster', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 727, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hellion for Hire', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 118, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hell's Acre', (197-), Phoenix Western, Number 315, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hell's Hireling', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 456, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Here Lies a Loser', (1967), Bison Western, Number 434, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Heritage of Hate', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 934, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hero's Hell', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 320, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'High Noon Corral', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 979, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hold it, Mister! ', (1970), Cleveland Western, Number 1249, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'I Will Stand!', (1976), Winchester Western, Number 260, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'In a Jackal's Dust', (1974), Bison Western, Number 655, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Invitation to Boot Hill', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1401, Cleveland Publishing,


texts: Sydney, Australia. 'Iron Man', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 964, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Johnny Lobo', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 300, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Johnny Revenge', (1966), Bison Western, Number 225, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Judge Not, Die Not!', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1451, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Kane', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 959, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Keep Off, Stranger', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 125, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Keep Shootin', (196-), Bison Western, Number 112, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Lanny Shan', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 809, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Last of the Tancreds', (1974), Pinto Western, Number 493, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Law for Hire', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 330, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Left-Handed Law', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 318, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Long Trail of Diablo', (1970), Cleveland Classic, Number 98, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Lorimer's Day', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 361, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Man Behind the Gun', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 154, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Man from Boot Hill', (196-), Bison Western, Number 164, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Man on His Own', (196-), Santa Fe


texts: Western, Number 337, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Mean Town', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 961, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Mister Big Gun', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 125, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Mister Fast Gun', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 663, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Mister, You Got Trouble', (197-), Arizona Western, Number 327, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Mourn the Valiant', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 683, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Move on Deputy! ', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 308, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Never Back Down', (1975), Classic Western, Number 387, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Night Hawk', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 425, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'None But the Fast', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 452, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Notches Along the Trail', (1966), Cleveland Western, Number 1238, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Notch-Hunter's Territory', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 2254, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Notch-Hunter's Territory', (1991), Bison Western, Number 1025, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'One Bullet, No More! ', (1975), Classic Western, Number 370, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'One Notch Too Many', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 782, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'One Notch, One Noose', (196-),


texts: Pinto Western, Number 438, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Outlaw', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 412, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Outlaw Country', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 132, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Outlaw Justice', (196-), Bison Western, Number 117, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Owlhoot Decoy', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 428, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Posse of the Damned', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 457, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Preferably Dead', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 685, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Proud Exile', (196-), Sierra Western , Number 445, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Raiders Yonder', (196-), Bison Western, Number 443, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Return to Laredo', (1974), Classic Western, Number 133, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Ride Any Trail', (1971), Bison Western, Number 608, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Ride or Hang', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 199, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Ride Roughshod', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 680, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Ride Vaquero', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 441, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Sam Colby...Deceased', (197-), Peacemaker Western, Number 214, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Sam Harmon is Back! ', (1979), Classic Western, Number 395, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney,


texts: Australia. 'Sam Houston is Back! ', (197-), Cleveland Western, Number 1673, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Satan and a Gun', (196-), Bison Western, Number 221, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Savage Steel', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 423, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Send for Blain', (196-), Condor Western, number 229, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Shoot to Kill', (196-), Condor Western, Number 125, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Short Walk to Boothill', (196-), Bison Western, Number 185, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Six-Gun Stampede', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 305, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Sons of Sin', (1966), Phoenix Western, Number 314, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Stacked Deck', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 650, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Tehane's Territory', (1976), Iron Horse Western, Number 287, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Thane Dusang', (196-), Condor Western, Number 184, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The 11th Commandment', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1652, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Back Shooter', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 419, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Bounty Man', (1975), Classic Western, Number 369, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Curse', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 219, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Curse of Bade Alroe',


texts: (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1233, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'The Deadman's Hand', (198-), High Brand Western, Number 320, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Delinquent Gun', (196-), Condor Western, Number 159, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Devil's Acres', (1974), Classic Western, Number 171, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Executioner', (1975), Phoenix Western, Number 299, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Gun Fight', (196-), Condor Western, Number 166, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Gunpackers', (197-), Big Horn Western, Number 364, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Guns of Gideon', (1976), Classic Western, Number 373, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'The Guthrie Guns', (1970), Bobcat Western, Number 335, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Hotter Side of Hell', (1983), Bison Western, Number 935, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Hungry Gun', (1973), Tumble Weed Western, Number 241, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Hunt - and the Kill', (1973), Classic Western, Number 293, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Judas', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 955, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Last Guntrail', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 431, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Last Shell', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 321, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'The Limbo Trail', (1970), Cleveland


texts: Classic, Number 76, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Man Behind the Gun', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 154, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Outlaw', (196-), Condor Western, Number 158, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Peace Officer', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 684, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Price of Notches', (196-), Bison Western, Number 304, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Requiem Trail', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 342, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Star Target', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 424, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'The Sundown Man', (1975), Classic Western, Number 387, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Third Gun', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 105, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Valiant Die', (196-), American Wild West, Number 29, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Wild Bunch', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 409, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Will of Isaac Dockery', (1976), Classic Western, Number 345, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Young Gun', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 945, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'They'll Come a Day', (197-), Pinto Western, Number 519, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Time to Kill', (1972), Classic Western, Number 393, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Tin Star Target', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 424, Cleveland


texts:
 Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Tombstone Testament', (1970), Peacemaker Western, Number 296, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Two for the Tall Tree', (1976), Classic Western, Number 342, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Walk Tall', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 021, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Wear the Brand', (1976), Classic Western, Number 373, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'When Tyler Came to Town', (196-), Bison Western, Number 294, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Where the Eagle Rides', (197-), Peacemaker Western, Number 231, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Why Hang Shanahan? ', (1978), High Brand Western, Number 327, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Wild Gun', (1967), Arizona Western, Number 231, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Winchester '73', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 422, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Winchester Decision', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 329, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'You Asked for It!', (1998), Cleveland Western, Number 2568, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Your'e Buyin' Trouble, (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 742, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. <mask>'s publications as Gunn Halliday include:
 'A Bullet Waited', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 726, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'A Bullet's Amen', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 247, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'A Town Without Law',


texts: (1970), Phoenix Western, Number 280, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Arizona Kid', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 162, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Back Down, Mister', (196-), Bison Western, Number 158, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Bad Breed', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 223, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Badge, Gun and Holder', (196-), Bison Western, Number 205, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Badge Without a Claim', (196-), Bison Western, Number 320, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bannon', (197-), Cleveland Western, Number 1352, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Be Told! ', (1975), Classic Western, Number 380, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Blood Colt", (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 662, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Boothill Justice', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 973, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bound for Boothill', (197-), Bobcat Western, Number 192, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bounty in Notches', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 765, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Brace Strang', (196-), Bison Western, Number 163, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Brad Kane', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 114, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Brand of a Badman', (1967), Arizona Western, Number 265, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bullet Judgement', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 451, Cleveland Publishing,


texts: Sydney, Australia.'Burn the Brand Deep', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 198, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Challenge at Cannon Ridge', (196-), Condor Western, Number 203, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Cimarron Kid', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 661, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Clage Colard', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 970, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Cordite Trail', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 424, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Cry Rope', (196-), Condor Western, Number 192, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Danton's Day', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1578, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Dead of Alive', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 949, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Death Rides its Own Trail', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 278, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Devil's Playground', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 429, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Devil's Tie Rope', (1975), Cleveland Western, Number 1985, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Duane', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 468, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Everywhere Thunder', (1973), Bison Western, Number 636, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Fear Fever', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 428, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Feud at Pardon Point', (196-), Peacemaker Western, Number 180, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Fightin' Man', (196-),


texts: Arizona Western, Number 141, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'First Bullet Counts', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 695, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'First Notch', (196-), Coronado Western , Number 952, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gamble or Die', (196-), Bison Western, Number 156, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Decision', (196-), Condor Western, Number 183, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Rebel', (196-), Bison Western, Number 191, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Gun Thunder', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 325, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunman's Gamble', (196-), Peacemaker Western, Number 162, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Guns of Cimarron', (196-), Bison Western, Number 155, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Guns of Hell's Country', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 237, 237, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Guns on Main Street', (197-), Bison Western, Number 308, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunslinger', (197-), Phoenix Western, Number 342, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gunsmoke Legacy' (1967), Coronado Western, Number 991, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Hard Trail to Destiny', (1966), Coronado Western, Number 975, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hate Dies Hard', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 126, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Heroes Die Fast', (196-), Condor Western, Number 164, Cleveland


texts: Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'High Stakes', (196-), Condor Western, Number 172, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hostage', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 462, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'I Want Him Dead! ', (1970), Bobcat Western, Number 339, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Impatient Gun', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 319, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Just One More Notch', (1975), Lobo Western, Number 304, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Keep Driftin'', (196-), High Brand Western, Number 233, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Killer's Destiny', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 261, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Last Stand Corral', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 976, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Lead Creased', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 953, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Litany for Losers', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 341, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Lobo Law Man', (196-), Bison Western, Number 218, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Loner with a Badge', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1234, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Loners Five', (196-), Bison Western, Number 483, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Loner's Limbo', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 438, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Lynch Law' (196-), Pinto Western, Number 445, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Mark of a Man', (1971), Bison


texts: Western, Number 846, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Maverick Thunder', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 332, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Nailed', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 670, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Never a Quitter', (1975), Winchester Western, Number 255, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'No Jury', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 450, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'No Trail for Innocents', (197-), Top Hand Western, Number 311, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Not Without Hate', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 337, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'One Man - Two Shadows', (196-), High Brand Western, Number 232, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Outlaw Maverick', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 429, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Peace Day in Calamity', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 340, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Quest for a Killer', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 320, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Range Boss', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 313, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Ride Like Hell', (196-), Bison Western, Number 233, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Ridin' Drag', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 412, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Riot an Rainbow Ridge', (1967), Arizona Western, Number 238, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Saddle Savage', (195-), Chisholm Western, Number 671, Cleveland


texts: Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Sagebrush Showdown', (196-), Bison Western, Number 254, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Satan's Challenge', (196-), Peacemaker Western, Number 184, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Satan's Outcast', (196-), Bison Western, Number 295, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Scars of Fury', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1237, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Six-Gun Lobo', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 201, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Some Kill, Some Die', (1967), Arizona Western, Number 248, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Stopover at Boothill', (1975), Santa Fe Western, Number 412, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Sundown for Hellions', (1966), Big Horn Western, Number 339, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Tangle Fast', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 950, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Damned and the Dead', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 348, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Day a Lawman Died', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 1230, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Fast Play', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 315, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Fast Rifle', (196-), Bison Western, Number 166, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Fearless Gun', (196-), Bison Western, Number 160, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'The Gun Travels North', (195-), Big Horn Western, Number 311, Cleveland


texts: Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Hanging Man', (1969), Condor Western, Number 296, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Hard Breed', (196-), High Brand Western, Number 249, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Law of Lead', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 316, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Lawman's Lead', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 430, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Long Rope Incident', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 748, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Man Who Came Back', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 748, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'The Marshal's Gun', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 426, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Searching Gun', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 427, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Seventh Scar', (196-), Chisholm Western, Number 689, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Wesley Bunch', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 357, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Young Hellion', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 192, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Three Graves', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 960, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Town for the Asking', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 331, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Town With No Law', (196-), Big Horn Western, Number 410, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Trail Scarred', (196-), Peacemaker Western, Number 186, Cleveland Publishing,


texts:
 Sydney, Australia. 'Two-Fisted Ramrod', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 428, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Walk Proud', (196-), Bob Cat Western, Number 142, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Warbag Breed', (1966), Arizona Western, Number 206, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Where Brands Don't Count', (196-), Bobcat Western, number 288, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Where Buzzards Feed', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 463, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Yellowstone', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 414, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. <mask>'s publications as Adam Brady include:
 'Born to be Wild', (1973), Chisholm Western, Number 720, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Don't Send a Dude', (1981), Halliday Western, Number 13, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Drifter's Brand', (1980), Halliday Western, Number 10, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Fury of the .44', (1967), Cleveland Western, Number 2, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Halliday', (1967), Halliday Western, Number 1, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Name Your Bounty', (1973), Halliday Western, Number 7, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Put a Price On It! ', (1982), Halliday Western, Number 17, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Ride for the Devil! ', (1967), Bobcat Western, Number 295, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'So Who's Arguin'? ', (1982), Halliday Western, Number 16, Cleveland


texts:
 Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Drifting Breed', (197-), Big Horn Western, Number 367, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'The Final Flutter', (1974), Halliday Western, Number 9, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Wayward Breed', (1981), Halliday Western, Number 12, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'What'll It Be? ', (1981), Halliday Western, Number 15, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Where Dust Won't Settle', (1980), Halliday Western, Number 14, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Why Men Die', (1967), Arizona Western, Number 294, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Why Not Hang Him?', (1981), Halliday Western, Number 11, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. <mask>'s publications as Brett Iverson include:
 'Back Trail to Hate', (1974), Arizona Western, Number 435, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Bible and Gun', (1967), Bison Western, Number 430, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Come Get Me! ', (1958), Rawhide Western, Number 495, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Fool's Frontier', (196-), Cleveland Western, Number 990, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Guns from Out of the Sun', (1974), Cleveland Western, Number 127, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Hate Holds a Gun', (1958), Santa Fe Western, Number 393, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Jury Seven', (1976), Classic Western, Number 372, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'No Shadows at Noon', (1965), Cleveland


texts:
 Western, Number 1026, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Outlaw's Bible', (1975), Arizona Western, Number 396, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Red River Crossing', (1975), Classic Western, Number 357, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. <mask>'s publications as Matt Cregan include:
 'A Killing at Quinto', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 178, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Big Man's Country', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 328, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Bounty for a Killer', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 763, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Code of Violence', (196-), Bison Western, Number 307, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Courage Wears a Star', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 115, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Coyotes Don't Rust', (196-), Condor Western, Number 156, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Deane', (196-), Raw Hide Western, Number 427, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun Scar', (196-), Condor Western, Number 176, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hang High, Hang Long', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 764, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Homage to a Hellion', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 180, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Live High, Hang Long', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 764, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Mister Deputy', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 111, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Showdown


texts:
 at Glory Creek', (196-), Condor Western, Number 207, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Stake-Out', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 324, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Stranger to Justice', (196-), Peacemaker Western, Number 210, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Sundown Mesa', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 736, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Tall Man's Code', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 225, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Gun Owl', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 732, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Hole Card', (196-), Santa Fe Western, Number 301, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Law of Hell', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 103, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Peace Star', (196-), Winchester Western, Number 734, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Time Out for Hanging', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 967, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Trail to Trouble', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 227, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Two for Rope', (197-), Chisholm Western, Number 716, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. <mask>'s publications as Sheldon B Cole include:
 'Boothill is Anywhere', (196-), Loner Western, Number 203, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Carne's Raiders', (1967), Pinto Western, Number 333, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Draw Fast - or Die', (196-), Loner Western, Number 213, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney,


texts: Australia. 'Firebrand Country', (1968), Loner Western, Number 225, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Gun for Gun', (196-), Loner Western, Number 222, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Kill or Hang!', (1967), Loner Western, Number 4, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Losers Don't Count', (1970), High Brand Western, Number 336, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Mask of a Man', (1980), Peacemaker Western, Number 288, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Name the Stakes', (196-), Loner Western, Number 226, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Only One Survives', (196-), Top Hand Western, Number 336, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Outcast Country', (196-), Loner Western, Number 206, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Somewhere - a Showdown', (198-), Sierra Western, Number 547, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia.'Sundown comes Suddenly', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 535, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Buzzards are Gathering', (196-), Loner Western, Number 224, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Guns of Gabriel', (196-), Loner Western, Number 218, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Memory Trail', (1971), Loner Western, Number 18, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'The Testament Trail', (196-), Loner Western, Number 214, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Where Guns Talk', (1967), Loner Western, Number 405, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. <mask>'s