texts: short-lived espionage drama Five Fingers, starring David Hedison. On June 3, 1959, he guest-starred as the unscrupulous photographer Elliott Garrison in "The Andrew Hale Story" on NBC's Wagon Train. On October 11, 1959, Gulager appeared as a U.S. Navy sailor in the "Appointment at Eleven" episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents and again as an escaped convict in "Pen Pal" on November 1, 1960. On The Untouchables, he played the role of real-life vicious mob killer Vincent "Mad Dog" Coll. <mask> was hailed for his utterly chilling performance as the psychopathic Coll. Late in 1959, he was cast as Beau Chandler in the episode "Jessie Quinn" of the NBC Western series Riverboat, starring Darren McGavin and Burt Reynolds.The episode is a tale of intrigue involving the Texas Revolution. Capt. Holden attempts to send weapons to Sam Houston, but forces of Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna in Mexico threaten to blow up Holden's vessel, the Enterprise. From 1960 to 1962, <mask> played Billy the Kid in The Tall Man opposite Barry Sullivan as Sheriff Pat Garrett. The episodes portray Billy as a sympathetic character without resorting to the "misunderstood young man" theme used in such films as The Outlaw and The Left Handed Gun. In 1961, Gulager guest-starred in another NBC Western, Whispering Smith, Audie Murphy's only attempt at series television. Gulager portrayed Deputy Sheriff Emmett Ryker from 1964 to 1968 on The Virginian, the 90-minute Western series in which he starred with James Drury, <mask>, Lee J. Cobb, Roberta Shore, Randy Boone, Gary Clarke, and Diane Roter.Gulager

masks:
Gulager
Gulager
Doug McClure


type: original

texts: appeared more than 60 times in other roles in film and television, including the film Winning and the CBS series Three for the Road. He also appeared several times on NBC's Bonanza. He starred with Lee Marvin, Ronald Reagan, John Cassavetes, and Angie Dickinson in The Killers, teaming with Marvin as a pair of ruthless hit men. Gulager appeared notably in The Last Picture Show (1971). In 1977, long after his role on The Virginian, he appeared in Rod Taylor's unsuccessful NBC Western series, The Oregon Trail, in the episode "The Army Deserter". Gulager also played the boss of Susan Sarandon in a 1977 film drama, The Other Side of Midnight. In 1981, he co-starred as Angela Channing's long-suffering nephew Chase Gioberti opposite Oscar Award-winner Jane Wyman, along with some newer younger actors Lorenzo Lamas, William R. Moses, and Jamie Rose, in the pilot episode of The Vintage Years (which was retooled as the primetime soap opera: Falcon Crest).When he was not rehired to continue with his role, Robert Foxworth took over the role until his firing in 1987. He also appeared in his son John Gulager's Feast series of films as a shotgun-toting bartender, and had a role in the 2012 film Piranha 3DD. He was also a featured player in director John Landis' darkly comedic 1985 film noir satire, Into The Night, a film rife with insider Hollywood cameos, as an FBI agent, courier of a cache of clandestine funds, which he grudgingly delivers to secure the safety of the film's two romantic leads (Michelle Pfeiffer and Jeff Goldblum). In an example of the film's dry humor, their


texts:
 characters find they are not in a position to object as the agent/courier (Gulager) angrily pilfers as many packets of bills from the treasure trove as he can resentfully stuff into his pockets in plain sight of them, before leaving the bewildered pair in a huff. He was cast as Burt Wilson in the Dan O'Bannon-directed 1985 cult classic, The Return of the Living Dead. In 2005, Gulager appeared in Feast, followed by the film's two sequels, Feast II: Sloppy Seconds (2008), and Feast III: The Happy Finish (2009), all of which were directed by his son, John. He also had a minor role in the critically acclaimed independent film Tangerine (2015).Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations
The Virginian (TV series) (1966) Bronze Wrangler Award for Best Fictional Television Drama ensemble cast
A Day with the Boys (1969) (director, short film) Nominated Palme D'Or - Cannes Film Festival "Best Short Film"
Hunter's Blood (1986) Nominated Saturn Award "Best Supporting Actor"
 Gulager is one of several “Oklahoma Walk of Fame” members represented on medallions in front of Tulsa's Circle Cinema. Notes

References

External links
Clu Gulager Fan Website

Interview from psychotronicvideo.com
 Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture – Gulager, Clu

Living people
1928 births
People from Holdenville, Oklahoma
American male film actors
American male television actors
Cherokee Nation people
Male actors from Oklahoma
United States Marines
Male actors from Los Angeles
Western (genre) television actors
20th-century Native Americans
21st-century Native Americans
American male


texts:
<mask> (born 23 June 1943 in Windermere, Westmorland) is a British sculptor and Fellow of the Royal Society of British Sculptors. Biography

Aged eleven <mask> attended the Royal College of Art in London under the tutelage of Professor John Skeaping, who later said of him
keeping to his own ideas he is to my mind the best sculptor of animals to make an appearance this century. (Les sources de l'art – Les Animaux 1968)
<mask> also went to Kingston Grammar School, dividing his time between school and the sculpture schools of the Royal College. He then spent two years at Wimbledon College of Art before entering the Royal Academy Schools, in 1961 for four years in the School of Sculpture. While at the Academy Schools he was awarded the Landseer Travelling Scholarship prize (twice), the President's Prize for Craftsmanship, Four silver medals for sculpture and the Gold Medal and Travelling Scholarship for Sculpture in 1965, he remains the youngest ever winner of the prestigious Gold Medal. He also studied anatomy at the Royal Veterinary College in London and later in the Department of Comparative Anatomy at Nairobi University, under Professor Reinhold Hofmann. In 1965 <mask> had his first exhibition with the Tryon Gallery, Mayfair, London.His life-size carving in black Kellymount limestone of a Stalking Leopard was bought by Mr.& Mrs Russell Byers and presented to the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh.<ref name=times>Daily Express 27 November 1965. "Times 1965</ref> He exhibited in South Africa with Everard Read at the Pieter Wenning Gallery in Johannesburg in 1966 and at the Incurable Collector in New York where his carving of a Roaring Lion in Blu Turqu Marble was sold to a private collector. In 1969, following annual study tours to East Africa, <mask> won the Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation

masks:
Jonathan Martin Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Kenworthy


texts: award and had his first solo exhibition in London <mask> Bronzes and Drawings: Movement and Wildlife in Africa at the Tryon Gallery followed by Impressions of Africa in 1971, and Kenworthy '75 – Cheetah Hunting Series, Baboons and Nomads. The cheetah hunting was an innovative idea to make five bronzes to depict first a cheetah in a tree, then the cheetah starting to stalk its prey, a young wildebeest, followed by the chase and finally the kill. In 1976, <mask>'s Kenya, a one-hour television programme for World About Us was aired for the first time on the BBC. The programme was produced by George Inger. <mask>'s first one-man show in New York was held at the Coe Kerr Gallery in Manhattan's Upper East Side, following his trip to Afghanistan in 1977.This exhibition, Horsemen of the Hindu Kush, contained a collection of bronzes, studies and drawings of the Afghan horsemen playing the ancient game of buzkashi. The ensuing exhibitions were People of the Desert: Nomads of East Africa in 1985 and Survival in the Serengeti, 1991, Coe Kerr Gallery, New York. During the 1990s, <mask> worked on a thirty-foot sculpture of the Lioness and a Lesser Kudu a commission for the Duke of Westminster. <mask> carved the sculptures out of blocks of polystyrene, the models were cast by the Meridan Bronze Foundry in London in 1998. One casting sits on a hundred foot long oval pond at Eaton Hall, Cheshire, the second is in Upper Grosvenor Gardens in London. Apart from an early commission for writer Ernest Hemingway's widow, Mary Hemingway, for her husband's grave in Ketchum, Idaho and later The Leopard, for Paul Wates, <mask> does not normally work to commission, preferring instead to develop a theme and a body of work for exhibition. His early success has enabled him to maintain his own pace and artistic

masks:
Jonathan Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Kenworthy


texts:
 integrity.He sketches while on safari and uses drawing to develop his ideas in the studio,  his exhibitions always include some drawings to accompany the sculptures. In 2002 he exhibited with the Gerald Peters Gallery in New York, Rhythms of Life, a collection of bronzes and drawings covering a wide range of  subjects: Afghan Women out walking in Kabul, African tribesmen: a Dinka with a pipe, a Turkana with his sons,  a Stretching Tiger from Nepal, a Kuchi couple on horseback on the road to Jalalabad, and a sculpture of Horus at the Temple of Edfu, entitled Yesterday's Gods. A catalogue raisonne of his work, <mask> Sculpture and Works on Paper, was published by LionTree Publications in 2007, with a foreword by Dr. Catherine Wills and an introduction by American writer and director, John Heminway. He continues to travel extensively and work at his studio in Surrey, casting his bronzes with Pangolin Editions foundry in Stroud. His most recent works include mountain gorillas cast in bronze or silver,( British Silver Week at Chatsworth, 2009) a large seated Warthog (Portland Gallery, 2007) and Nomads: three larger bronzes of a Samburu Moran (Warrior) (Crucible Exhibition 2010, Gloucester Cathedral), Masai Boy with Goat and a Somali Woman and child, (Tryon Gallery, London, 2011)

<mask> has a worldwide following of private collectors, dealers and artists and his work appears on the secondary market with auction houses, Sotheby's and Christie's, in New York and London. A retrospective exhibition entitled 'Six Decades of Sculpture' was on at the Pangolin London, 90 York Way, London from March until April 2013. The exhibition was reviewed by William Packer in the Times on 6 April 2013 – '<mask>worthy is, at 70, one of England's most remarkable modern sculptors, and also one of its most

masks:
Jonathan Kenworthy
Kenworthy
Jonathan Ken


texts:
<mask> (; born February 11, 1990) is an American actress, singer, and activist. Her best known film roles are Pocahontas in Terrence Malick's 2005 film The New World, and Kaʻiulani in Princess Kaiulani (2009). In 2020 she starred in a recurring role on the Paramount television series Yellowstone. Early life
<mask> was born in Schweigmatt, Baden-Württemberg, West Germany. Her name Q'orianka means "Golden Eagle" in Quechua. Her father is of Quechua–Huachipaeri background from Peru, while her mother, <mask>, is an American human rights activist of Swiss-German origin. When Kilcher was two, she and her mother moved to Kapaʻa, Hawaii, US, where her brother Kainoa was born.Her father, from whom she is estranged, was absent for much of her life. Growing up in Hawaii, Kilcher was inspired by the local culture and started hula dancing at the age of five. She also trained in Tahitian dance and West African, as well as ballet, hip hop and modern dance. In 1997, Kilcher won Ballet Hawaii's Young Choreographer Award at age seven. She was selected to compete at the international Tahitian Dance Competition in San Jose, California, in 1996 and 1997. She performed in over fifty professional dance performances island wide. As a member of the Waikiki Singers, she was chosen to be the soprano soloist, performing Schubert's Mass in G and Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian Carlo Menotti.At the age of six years, <mask> was the first child to study classical voice at the University of Hawaii with Laurance Paxton. She also studied drama with Bill Ogilvie at the Diamond Head Theater. When she was six, her mother booked her at venues as a featured singer and opening act to some of Hawaii's greats, such as Willie K (Kahaiali'i) among others. In 1999, her mother moved the

masks:
Q orianka Waira Qoiana Kilcher
Kilcher
Saskia Kilcher
Kilcher


texts:
 family to California. Kilcher started to sing and dance for tourist donations, busking on the Third Street Promenade in Santa Monica. Career
At the age of nine, <mask> was cast as Choire Who in Ron Howard's How the Grinch Stole Christmas. She was 12 when she received a full scholarship to the Musician's Institute in Hollywood, where she studied vocal performance, music theory and songwriting.She also studied martial arts and stunts: she is an accomplished black belt in Wushu kung fu and a stunt performer and has trained at the National Wushu Training Center and Impact Stunts. At age 14, Q'orianka portrayed Pocahontas in the Academy Award-nominated motion picture The New World (2005), directed by Terrence Malick. Her performance was critically acclaimed and won her the National Board of Review's best breakthrough performance of 2006, the 2006 Alma Award for best Latin American actress in a feature film, and numerous other award nominations. The film was released in December 2005. The film was a critical success, receiving several positive reviews and award nominations, but it was shown in only 811 theatres worldwide. It yielded a relatively low box office gross. In the summer of 2006, Kilcher began filming the independent film The Power of Few, which she produced through her own production company, Entertainment On-Q.She played the title role in the 2009 feature film Princess Kaiulani. The film, about the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy, was released in May 2010 to negative reviews. But Kilcher received positive feedback for her role, with Roger Ebert writing that "she evokes great depth and sympathy in her role and seems to have created Kaiulani from the inside out." In 2009, Kilcher performed in The People Speak, a documentary feature film


texts:
 that uses dramatic and musical performances of the letters, diaries, and speeches of common people in the U.S., based on historian Howard Zinn's "A People's History of the United States". A year later, she played Pinti in the family drama Shouting Secrets. The film won Best Film at the 36th American Indian Film Festival in San Francisco, and <mask> was nominated for Best Supporting Actress. She also portrayed Kerrianne Larkin, daughter of Chibs Telford and Fiona Larkin, in the television series Sons of Anarchy.In 2011, Kilcher played Tiger Lily in Neverland, a version of the Peter Pan story that aired on the Syfy Channel. In 2012, Kilcher starred in Firelight alongside Cuba Gooding Jr. and played the role of Caroline Magabo, a young Latina inmate who finds a new lease on life by becoming a volunteer firefighter along with other female juvenile delinquents. In 2013, she portrayed Rayen in Running Deer, an award-winning short film produced and directed by Brent Ryan Green through Toy Gun Films. In 2018, Kilcher appeared in TNT’s The Alienist as Mary Palmer. Kilcher appeared in the 2019 adventure film Dora and the Lost City of Gold as the Inca princess. She will next appear in Channing Tatum's directorial debut Dog. Activism
Kilcher has made a commitment to human rights and environmental activism.She speaks on behalf of causes to achieve what she regards as environmental justice and basic human rights. Traveling frequently to speak at youth events, colleges and universities, she has been a featured keynote speaker for organizations such as Amnesty International, the International Forum on Globalization, Amazon Watch IFIP and the United Nations panel discussions titled "Indigenous Peoples: Human Rights, Dignity and Development with Identity", in


texts: collaboration with the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. She lends her celebrity, voice, and energy as spokeswoman, collaborator, and supporter to several international and national NGOs and organizations, such as youth ambassador for Amnesty International (Global Youth Ambassador for Woman's Rights), AIDESEP (spokesperson and voice), Interethnic Association for the Development of the Peruvian Rainforest Federations, the Community School for the Arts foundation (volunteer/spokesperson) and Thursdays Child (youth counselor) Turning The Tides (volunteer/spokesperson), Save Americas Forests, IDEM (South Dakota Youth Project) and is a spokesperson for the American Literacy Campaign. Working with the National Endowment For the Arts on their "The Big Read" campaign, she will record a book review. Kilcher has read Howard Zinn's The People Speak in staged readings. She joined the cast for the first People Speak film series. <mask> recently launched her own youth-driven human rights and environmental organization "On-q Initiative", to connect young Hollywood with youth activist leaders and projects from around the world in support of environmental sustainability, corporate accountability, and basic human rights.Through her production company, IQ-Films, <mask> is producing several cause-driven documentaries and youth-programming projects. On June 11, 2009, she visited Lima to support indigenous peoples' rights in the Amazon in Bagua, Peru. In 2007, Kilcher won the Brower Youth Award, an environmental award, for her work in persuading Occidental Petroleum to withdraw from the Peruvian Amazon valley. She also received the Young Hollywood Green Award. On June 1, 2010, <mask> and her mother were arrested after Kilcher chained herself to the

masks: Kilcher Kilcher Kilcher


texts:
 gates in front of the White House in Washington, D.C. while her mother poured black paint on her to signify oil. They were protesting President Obama's meeting with Peruvian President Alan García, accusing the latter of selling land in the Amazon rainforest to corporations while suppressing indigenous protests. Both were charged with disorderly conduct.The charges were dropped on June 6, 2011, after the two completed community service. On September 4, 2015, Kilcher was part of a group that sang "Love Song to the Earth". The song aims at raising awareness of climate change, with all proceeds benefiting Friends of the Earth U.S. and the UN Foundation. She and several "Love Song" singers performed in Washington, D.C. before Pope Francis' address to the U.S. Congress. Family
Q'orianka's two brothers, Kainoa and Xihuaru <mask>, both of whom work as actors and stunt performers. Kilcher's maternal grandfather was Ray "Pirate" Genet, a Swiss-born mountaineer who later immigrated to the United States. Her first-cousin once removed is Jewel, the singer.The founding patriarch of their family in Alaska, Yule <mask> <mask> on Climate Change Activism - video report by Democracy Now! 1990 births
Living people
American street performers
American child actresses
American film actresses
American humanitarians
Women humanitarians
American people of Peruvian descent
American people of Quechua descent
American people of Swiss-German descent
Indigenous actors of the Americas
Actresses from Hawaii
People from Greater Los Angeles
People from Honolulu County, Hawaii
American stunt performers
Hispanic and Latino American actresses
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
American

masks: Kilcher Kilcherianka Kilcher


texts:
<mask>, S.J., (December 3, 1929 – March 25, 2012) was a Canadian Jesuit priest, film scholar, writer, and film consultant. Biography

Early life
<mask> was the second child of <mask>, a Superior Court judge, and his wife, Sylvia Mullins. He was born on December 3, 1929, in Sherbrooke, Quebec, where he was raised. He was raised bilingual, speaking fluent English and French. His exposure to film began early in life when his grandmother, Lily Mullins, would frequently take him to the movies, despite Gervais being under the legal age of fourteen years at the time. <mask> graduated from St. Patrick's Academy Sherbrooke before attending college at Loyola in Montreal. Education and ordination
He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the former Loyola College in Montreal in 1950.(Loyola merged with Sir George Williams University in 1974 to form Concordia University.) He entered the Jesuit order at the Stanislaus Novitiate in Guelph, Ontario, on September 7, 1950, taking his initial vows towards ordination in 1952. He then studied philosophy from Collège de l'Immaculée Conception from 1954 to 1956. <mask> taught English at the former Collège Sainte-Marie de Montréal from 1956 to 1958. he also taught drama at Loyola High School (Montreal)Loyola High School from 1957 to 1959 and English literature at St. Stanislaus in Guelph from 1958 until 1959. <mask> was sent to The Catholic University of America in Washington D.C., where he received a Master of Fine Arts in drama in 1960. He then studied theology at 403 Wellington Street in Toronto from 1960 to 1961 and completed his courses at Regis College in North York, Ontario, from 1961 to 1964. He began to develop a key interest in films studies while taking his theology courses in the early 1960s.<mask> was ordained a Catholic priest within the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) at regis College on June 16, 1963. <mask> completed his tertianship, the final formal period of formation within the Society of Jesus, from 1964 to 1965 in Saint-Martin-d'Ablois, France. He then relocated to Paris, where he studied

masks:
Marc Gervais
Gervais
Césaire Gervais
Gervais
Gervais
Gervais
Gervais
Gervais


texts:
 communication arts at University of Paris-Sorbonne, where he studied from 1965 to 1968. He took his final vows on February 2, 1968, at the Loyola Residence in Montreal. Film professor
<mask> began teaching film studies in the Communications Arts department, now called the Department of Communication Studies, of Loyola College in 1967, where he remained as a member of the faculty of Loyola and Concordia for thirty-five years. He automatically joined the faculty of Loyola's successor, Concordia University, when that university was formed in 1974 via the merger of Loyola and Sir George Williams University. He remained at Concordia until his retirement in 2003.<mask> simultaneously continued his studies in film, receiving a doctorate in film esthetics from Sorbonne in 1979. <mask>' film courses touched on all parts of film history and theory, He taught courses focusing on the filmography of specific film directors, including Quentin Tarantino, John Ford, and Alfred Hitchcock. Film genres taught by <mask> including musicals, French New Wave, Westerns, silent films, and Italian neorealism. For a specific course called Film Ideas, Gervais screened one movie a week at the now abandoned Empress Theatre in the Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighborhood of Montreal. Public film screenings were held in the basement of the former Loyola Chapel, now known as the F.C. Smith Auditorium. Gervais taught hundreds of film students during his academic career.Among them are television producer John Kent Harrison, 2004 Academy Award winner Denys Arcand, Robert Wertheimer, and film producer, Kevin Tierney. His students also included several prominent Canadian journalists, including Paul Cherry, a reporter for the Montreal Gazette, and Hana Gartner, an investigative journalist with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Film festivals
<mask> attended the Cannes Film Festival in France for thirty-nine festivals, serving on numerous Cannes juries. He would send his film reviews to newspapers and other media in Montreal, where his film critiques were published. He served as the

masks: Gervais Gervais Gervais Gervais Gervais


texts:
 chairman of several juries for the Cannes Film Festival, as well as the Venice Film Festival and the Oxford Film Festival. Gervais notably defended Italian film director Pier Paolo Pasolini before a jury at the Venice Film Festival in 1968. In 2000, the Cannes Film Festival awarded <mask> the Cannes Festival Critics Award for attending and contributing to forty of the festivals.Writings and film consultancy
He authored several biographies on notable film directors, including a 1973 book on Pier Paolo Pasolini. He authored Ingmar Bergman: Magician and Prophet, published by McGill-Queen's University Press in 1999, which is considered a landmark study on Ingmar Bergman's work. <mask> also contributed his expertise as a film consultant on several films with Roman Catholic themes. The films include Agnes of God in 1985, The Mission in 1986, and Black Robe in 1991. Additional works
Additionally, <mask> served as a commissioner of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission from 1981 until 1986. He became the founder and founding director of the Loyola Institute for Studies in International Peace at Concordia University in 1997, for which he received the UNESCO/HAS Peace Award that same year. He was also a founding member of the Lonergan University College of Concordia in 1975.<mask> retired from Concordia University on July 31, 2003. Though a resident of Loyola College or the nearby area for most of his adult life, <mask> was a Boston Bruins fan. He remained a film consultant until 2009, when his health seriously deteriorated. In 2009, he moved to the Rene Goupil Jesuit Infirmary in Pickering, Ontario, where died from complications of dementia on March 25, 2012, at the age of 82. References

External links

1929 births
2012 deaths
Canadian Jesuits
Canadian film critics
Canadian film educators
Canadian non-fiction writers
Concordia University faculty
University of Paris alumni
Catholic University of America alumni
Loyola College (Montreal) alumni
Writers from Sherbrooke
Canadian expatriates in France
Canadian expatriates in the

masks:
Gervais
Father Gervais
Father Gervais
Gervais
Gervais


texts:
<mask> (January 21, 1743 – July 2, 1798) was an American inventor, clockmaker, entrepreneur and engineer. He was most famous for operating the first steamboat service in the United States. The first boat, 45 feet long, was tested on the Delaware River by <mask> and his design assistant Steven Pagano. Early life
<mask> was born to <mask> and Sarah (Shaler) in Windsor, Connecticut, on January 21, 1743, on a farm that is part of present-day South Windsor, Connecticut. He received little formal schooling and eventually apprenticed himself to a clockmaker. During his apprenticeship, <mask> was not allowed to learn or even observe watchmaking (he later taught himself how to repair clocks and watches). He married Lucy Roberts on December 29, 1767.The couple had two children, a son and a daughter. In his autobiography, <mask> claimed that his wife was unhappy and argumentative and he used these reasons to explain why he abandoned his son and wife (pregnant at the time with a daughter), never to return. Following his apprenticeship in Hartford, he opened an unsuccessful brass foundry in East Windsor, Connecticut, and then a brass and silversmith business in Trenton, New Jersey, which succeeded for eight years but was destroyed by British troops during the American Revolution. He served briefly during the Revolution, mostly as a gunsmith working for the New Jersey militia. He left his unit after a dispute over a promotion, but continued his work repairing and refitting arms in Trenton. In the fall of 1777, <mask> provided beer and tobacco to the Continental Army in Philadelphia. During the following winter and spring, he provided beer, rum and other supplies to troops at Valley

masks:
John Fitch
Fitch
Fitch
Joseph Fitch
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch


texts:
 Forge.In 1780, <mask> began work as a surveyor in Kentucky, where he recorded a land claim of  for himself. In the spring of 1782, while surveying in the Northwest Territory, he was captured by indigenous people and turned over to the British, who eventually released him. Steam-powered boat

By 1785, <mask> was done with surveying and settled in Warminster, Pennsylvania, where he began working on his ideas for a steam-powered boat. Unable to raise funds from the Continental Congress, he persuaded various state legislatures to award him a 14-year monopoly for steamboat traffic on their inland waterways. With these monopolies, he was able to secure funding from businessmen and professional citizens in Philadelphia. <mask> had seen a drawing of an early British Newcomen atmospheric engine in an encyclopedia, but Newcomen engines were huge structures designed to pump water out of mines. He had somehow heard about the more efficient steam engine developed by James Watt in Scotland in the late 1770s, but there was not a single Watt engine in America at that time, nor would there be for many years (Fulton's exported model in his 1807 steamboat, Clermont, would be one of the first) because Britain would not allow the export of any new technology to its former colony.As a result, <mask> attempted to design his own version of a steam engine. He moved to Philadelphia and engaged the clockmaker and inventor Henry Voigt to help him build a working model and place it on a boat. The first successful trial run of his steamboat Perseverance was made on the Delaware River on August 22, 1787, in the presence of delegates from the Constitutional Convention. It was propelled by a bank of oars

masks: Fitch Fitch Fitch Fitch


texts: on either side of the boat. During the next few years, <mask> and Voigt worked to develop better designs, and in June 1790 launched a  boat powered by a steam engine driving several stern-mounted oars. These oars paddled in a manner similar to the motion of a swimming duck's feet. With this boat, he carried up to 30 paying passengers on numerous round-trip voyages between Philadelphia and Burlington, New Jersey during the summer of 1790.Estimates of miles traveled that summer range from 1,300 to 3,000, and <mask> claimed that the boat often went for 500 miles without mechanical problems. Estimated speeds were of a minimum 6 miles per hour under unfavorable conditions, to a maximum of 7 or 8 miles per hour. <mask> was granted a U.S. patent on August 26, 1791, after a battle with James Rumsey, who had also invented a steam-powered boat. The newly created federal Patent Commission did not award the broad monopoly patent that <mask> had asked for, but rather a patent of the modern kind, for the new design of <mask>'s steamboat. It also awarded steam-engine-related patents dated that same day to Rumsey, Nathan Read, and <mask>. The loss of a monopoly due to these same-day patent awards led many of <mask>'s investors to leave his company. While his boats were mechanically successful, <mask> no longer had the financial resources to carry on.<mask>'s idea would be turned profitable two decades later by Robert Fulton. Though Fulton was able to obtain a monopoly in the state of New York because of the powerful influence of his partner Robert Livingston, he was unable to gain a U.S. patent largely because he could not demonstrate the originality of his designs. Also, an original

masks:
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch
John Stevens
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch


texts:
 member of <mask>'s company, William Thornton, had become head of the newly created Patent Office, and made the application process even more difficult for Fulton. <mask> had also received a patent in 1791 from France, and in 1793, having given up hope of building a steamboat in America, he left for France, where an American investor, Aaron Vail, had promised to help him build a boat there. But <mask> arrived just as the Reign of Terror was beginning, and his plans had to be abandoned. He made his way to London to make an attempt there, but that also failed. He returned to the United States in 1794 and made a few more tries to build a steamboat.Failing this, he moved to Bardstown, Kentucky, in 1797, where he hoped to sell some of the lands he had acquired there in the early 1780s, and use the proceeds to build a steamboat for use on the Ohio or Mississippi River. He arrived to find settlers occupying his properties, resulting in legal disputes that occupied him until his death on July 2, 1798 in Bardstown. Steam locomotive
While living in Kentucky, <mask> continued to work on steam engine ideas. He built two models. One was lost in a fire in Bardstown, but the other was found in the attic of his daughter's house in Ohio in 1849. That model still exists at the Ohio Historical Society Museum in Columbus. In the 1950s, a curator from the Smithsonian Museum examined it and concluded that it was "the prototype of a practical land-operating steam engine," meant to operate on tracks – in other words, a steam locomotive.It was not until four years after <mask>'s death that Englishman Richard Trevithick, in 1802, invented a full-size steam locomotive which, in 1804, hauled the

masks: Fitch Fitch Fitch Fitch Fitch


texts:
 world's first locomotive-hauled railway train, and within a short time the British invention led to the development of actual railways. Americans began importing English locomotives and copying them. Death
A life of continual failure, frustration and litigation wore <mask> down. He began drinking heavily once he returned to Bardstown in 1797. <mask> died of an overdose of opium pills, in what may have been suicide. He died on July 2, 1798, age 55, and was buried in Bardstown. Legacy
<mask>'s legal dispute over state monopoly rights with fellow steamboat inventor James Rumsey and others helped bring about the enactment of the first Patent Act of 1790.He is mentioned in the personal letters of several historical figures, including George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison. Memorials
Despite his obscurity among other American inventors and engineering pioneers, such as Fulton and Peter Cooper, <mask>'s contributions have not been forgotten and he has been remembered with a number of memorials and namesakes. The <mask>tch Steamboat Museum on the grounds of Craven Hall in Warminster, Pennsylvania, includes a one-tenth scale (-long),  model of <mask>'s original steamboat. Other remembrances include:
 An 1876 fresco in the United States Capitol by Constantino Brumidi depicts <mask> working on one of his steamboat models. A memorial to <mask> stands in Bardstown, Kentucky's Courthouse Square with a replica of his first steamboat. A small Fitch Monument in Warminster, Pennsylvania, was moved in September 2012 from York and Street Roads to the Craven Hall Historical Society site and site of the John Fitch Steamboat Museum, at the southeast corner of

masks:
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch
John Fi
Fitch
Fitch
Fitch


texts:
 Street & Newtown Roads in Warminster
 <mask> Fitch High School was built on Bloomfield Avenue in Windsor, Connecticut in 1922. It became an elementary school in 1952, and was converted to elderly housing in 1988, called Fitch Court, but its facade still bears <mask>'s name and likeness carved in stone.It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The <mask> Elementary School in Levittown, Pennsylvania. The state of Connecticut designated US 5 through South Windsor and East Windsor as "<mask> Fitch Boulevard". The four-lane highway runs parallel to, and often within sight of the Connecticut River. There is also a small stone monument, erected in 1914, on King Street in South Windsor, Connecticut, marking the approximate spot of <mask>'s birthplace. The state of New Jersey designated a section of NJ 29 in Trenton, along the Delaware River, the <mask>tch Parkway. <mask>'s journal and memoirs were published many years later as The Autobiography of <mask>.See also
 Howard Steamboat Museum – includes exhibits about Fitch

Notes and references

Notes

References
 Sutcliffe, Andrea. Steam: The Untold Story of America's First Great Invention. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. Boyd, Thomas, <mask> <mask>: Inventor of the Steamboat (1972) Manchester, NH:  Ayer Company Publishers  ;
 Prager, Frank, editor (1976) The Autobiography of <mask> Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society
 Watson, <mask>. (1850), Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, King and Baird
 Wescott, Thompson (1857), The life of <mask>, the inventor of the steamboat, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Company. "<mask>tch." Dictionary of American Biography.1928–1936. "<mask>." Webster's American

masks:
John
Fitch
John Fitch
John
John Fitch
John Fi
Fitch
John Fitch
Poor John
Fitch
John Fitch
John F
John Fitch
John Fi
John Fitch


texts:
 Biographies. G&C Merriam Co. 1975. Clark, BEG. "Steamboat Evolution, A Short History", publisher Lulu,

External links

  "JOHN FITCH," by <mask>. Lienhard
 John Fitch Steamboat Museum website

1743 births
1798 deaths
American inventors
American clockmakers
Foundrymen
Continental Army soldiers
People from Warminster, Pennsylvania
People from South Windsor, Connecticut
People of colonial Connecticut
Suicides in Kentucky
18th-century


texts:
<mask> (born 6 December 1971, in Ede) is a former Dutch ICT and investigative journalist. He writes for Linux Magazine, Computer!Totaal, NU.nl, and Webwereld, and is a commenter for the PowNews programme on PowNed TV. <mask> is also a podcaster and hosts Laura Speaks Dutch. He caused controversy by submitting requests for information on the basis of the Open Government Act (WOB) to include Jeltje van Nieuwenhoven (regarding her role as OV ambassador) and hundreds WOB requests to all Dutch municipalities and provinces. Because not all agencies fulfilled the WOB requests, <mask> filed lawsuits against them. The Dutch Association of Journalists (NEY) supported <mask>. A court in The Hague ruled in <mask>'s favour on 4 May 2010.In April 2010, <mask> was involved in the disclosure of the expenditure of the FENS funds (1.3 billion euros) by the NS. After the publications  and media appearances of <mask> related to the ease and simplicity of the OV-chipkaart, the public transport smart card in the Netherlands, the Minister of Infrastructure and Environment was able to get the NVB in Haaglanden about a one-month postponement. Due to the disclosure, the District Attorney decided to open a criminal investigation against <mask>; however, after a legal defence fund met its goals within an hour. Open source software
Since 1993, <mask> has developed software for commercial applications. Since 1995 he focuses on projects with open source software as a basis. From the late 1990s, he gives lectures and trainings on this and advises organizations on their IT security. Journalism
Since 2000, <mask> has been a professional journalist.The articles written by him focus on the business side of the IT industry and the technical aspects of open source software and IT security. In his work as an investigative journalist, he makes frequent use of the WOB. In 2011, the journalism magazine Villamedia named <mask> journalist of the year. In July 2012, <mask> broke a story about Dutch

masks:
Brenno de Winter
Brenno
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter


texts:
 employers' censorship, after an employee of Dutch company Unisys Netherlands was threatened with termination for giving a presentation about online censorship for the conference Last H.O.P.E., in New York. In September 2012, <mask> <mask> Nieuwenhoven wrote a report during her function as OV (public transport) ambassador called "The OV-chipcard, the Traveler and Confidence" which concluded that "many travelers are not very concerned about privacy; it's only an issue when the media makes an issue of it. However, a small amount privacy is important."<mask> found that these statements, other statements, and recommendations in this report were not substantiated, and so sent a WOB request in order to gain an understanding of the data on which these claims are based. De Nieuwenhoven rejected this application; <mask> presented this to court. The OV-chipcard/MIFARE uses 48-bit encryption and offers no modern security features. Netherlands in Open Connection

During the program's Open Standards and Open Source Software, later as part of the Open Source Software Strategy (for the government), (OSOSS) (2002–2007) and its successor Netherlands in Open Connection (NOiV) (2008–2011), <mask> followed developments critically. It turned out that the House of Representatives did not follow its policy on the implementation by the IT departments of the government. <mask> issued a WOB request to the Dutch Association of Municipalities (VNG) to gain more insight into the performance. When the VNG refused to make the information public, <mask> filed a lawsuit, and later, WOB requests to all individual municipalities, provinces, and many independent administrative bodies.<mask> was on 16 December 2009 at the presentation of the Book A wall of rubber in the WOB in journalistic practice for to criticism from the parliamentarian Pierre Heijnen (PvdA). This was criticised by the other attendees at the meeting, including former minister Bram Peper. Criminal proceedings and dismissal

In

masks:
de Winterje
de
De Winter
De Winter
de Winter
De Winter
de Winter
Winter


texts:
 2011 <mask> was the subject of a criminal investigation. For uncovering weaknesses in the chip card and the central system, the Public Prosecutor assumed he was illegally cracking the cards. The company behind the chip card has reported. <mask> by the Public Prosecutor considered suspicious for manipulating value cards, possession of means to do so, and computer intrusion. He faced imprisonment for up to six years.<mask> indicates that the manipulation was performed as part of the journalistic investigation into the weaknesses of the OV-chipcard expose and denounced the investigation. In demonstrating the weaknesses were also journalists, among others, the NIS, the public broadcasting Powned, Computerworld, RTV Rijnmond was involved. They would not have reported been made. In order to pay the legal costs, NU.nl, Computerworld, PC-Active, and GeenStijl started a campaign to raise money. Within an hour, the necessary €2,500 was raised and the funds kept coming. The case dragged a while and, according to <mask>, influence on his work. He now also being hindered in his work by the prosecution.The Dutch Association of Journalists supported <mask> in his case. On 8 September, the prosecution announced that <mask> <mask> would not be prosecuted for fraud associated with the smartcard. The prosecutor noted that <mask> acted carefully and the limits of the permissible maxima were not exceeded. Moreover, in this case considered important in that <mask>, a professional journalist, exposed the vulnerability of the smartcard and was criminally investigated for fraud by the request of the corporation associated with the card. Publications
  Computer! Total: Linux in practice, 2004, Addison Wesley,
  Privacy and the Internet: How do I protect my identity?, 2011, Academic Service,
  Open Map, 2011, Academic Service,

References

External links

 Laura Speaks Dutch Podcast
  bigwobber.nl, website, 24 September 2012

1971 births
Living people
Dutch journalists
People from Ede,

masks:
de Winter
Winter
De Winter
Winter
de Winter
Brenno
de Winter
de Winter
de Winter


texts:
<mask> is  a British comic book writer and former editor of the weekly anthology series 2000 AD. He is best known for his work on Adam Strange and Green Arrow  for DC Comics as well as his creator-owned series The Losers and a run on Hellblazer for DC's Vertigo imprint, and for his stints on Thunderbolts and Daredevil at Marvel. Other credits include Gamekeeper for Virgin Comics, written by <mask> on the basis of a concept created by Guy Ritchie, a three-year run on Robert Kirkman's Thief of Thieves at Image, several short arcs written for IDW Publishing's Doctor Who series and two James Bond mini-series for Dynamite. Early life
<mask> was born in London, England. He became a regular reader of 2000 AD at the age of ten and started reading American comics after picking up an issue of Swamp Thing written by Alan Moore. <mask> graduated from De Montfort University with a degree in Media Studies, where he later returned to teach a part-time module on comics. For a few years, he worked as an administrator at University College London's Department of Town Planning while maintaining his own comics webzine.Career
<mask> began his career in comics as an assistant editor on Judge Dredd Megazine and, after brief stints as the editor of Megazine and Sonic the Comic, took over the editorial duties of 2000 AD. Staying with the magazine for two years, <mask> has been credited (most frequently by David Bishop, who originally hired him for Judge Dredd

masks:
Andy Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle


texts: Megazine) for spearheading a return to the "old school" values of 2000 AD. In 2001, <mask> won the Eagle Award in the "Favourite Editor" category. Around the same time, he began contributing to 2000 AD and Judge Dredd Megazine as a writer, creating Snow/Tiger with artist <mask> and the Judge Dredd spin-off Lenny Zero in the first of numerous collaborations with artist Jock, and co-writing the crossover between Judge Dredd and the Aliens franchise with veteran 2000 AD creator John Wagner. In 2002, <mask> left his editorial position to become a full-time writer. In 2003, <mask> entered the American comic book industry with a Hellblazer spin-off mini-series Lady Constantine for DC Comics' Vertigo imprint. That same year, <mask> and Jock both signed an exclusive 2-year contract with DC and launched the Eagle Award-winning and Eisner Award-nominated series The Losers that was later adapted into a feature film of the same name.In 2004, <mask> wrote the first six issues of a relaunched Swamp Thing ongoing series at Vertigo and made his DC Universe debut with an 8-issue limited series Adam Strange, following up with a creator-owned series Silent Dragon, drawn by Leinil Francis Yu and published via DC's Wildstorm imprint. In 2007, <mask> wrote the inaugural arc for Batman Confidential, an ongoing series set in the early years of Batman's crime-fighting career, reteamed with Jock for Green Arrow: Year One, a mini-series updating the origin of Green

masks:
Diggle
Andy Clarke
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle


texts: Arrow, and took over the writing duties of Vertigo's longest-running ongoing series Hellblazer. Outside of DC, <mask> wrote Gamekeeper for Virgin Comics, based on a concept by Guy Ritchie, and the webcomic prequel to the Bionic Commando video game after having been hired to script a playable test level during the game's development. In 2009, <mask> became the writer of Marvel's Thunderbolts, seeing the titular team through the company-wide storyline "Dark Reign" and a crossover with Deadpool. As part of "Dark Reign", <mask> also penned the 5-issue miniseries featuring the villain character Bullseye in the guise of the Avenger Hawkeye. In early 2009, <mask> signed an exclusive contract with Marvel and became the writer of Daredevil following the departure of Ed Brubaker. <mask>'s storyline, which began in the Dark Reign: The List—Daredevil one-shot and continued with issue #501 of Daredevil, was initially planned to be told in the ongoing series, but Marvel offered to expand it into a small-scale crossover event for the company's "street-level" characters.The crossover event, titled "Shadowland", ran for three months, with <mask> writing the core 5-issue mini-series and co-writing the tie-in storyline in Daredevil with Antony Johnston. <mask> followed up on "Shadowland" with a 4-issue epilogue mini-series Daredevil: Reborn, drawn by Davide Gianfelice, with whom he subsequently reunited for the western mini-series Six Guns, his last work for

masks: Diggle Diggle Diggle Diggle Diggle Diggle Diggle


texts: Marvel to date. 2010 saw the release of <mask>'s first work in the graphic novel format, Rat Catcher, published as part of Vertigo's then-recently launched line of crime books. The following year, he was hired to develop a Volkswagen Scirocco promotional campaign for the Chinese market. In 2012, <mask> returned to British comics with the first fully creator-owned collaboration between himself and Jock, Snapshot, originally serialized in Judge Dredd Megazine and subsequently reprinted for the American market, and a new installment of Lenny Zero, illustrated by Ben Willsher. That same year, he became the "series architect" for IDW Publishing's Doctor Who featuring the adventures of the Eleventh Doctor and joined the "writer's room" of Robert Kirkman's Thief of Thieves series at Image. Later in the year, <mask> and artist Tony Daniel were announced as the new creative team for The New 52 iteration of Action Comics following the departure of writer Grant Morrison and artist Rags Morales.Discussing his plans for the series, <mask> stated that he wanted to put "action" back into Action Comics and bring the character of Superman closer to the "wholesome Christopher Reeve version" as opposed to the more aggressive, hot-headed version introduced during The New 52 initiative. <mask> announced his exit from the title shortly thereafter, one month before the release of his first issue, citing "professional reasons", with Tony Daniel taking over the

masks: Diggle Diggle Diggle Diggle Diggle


texts:
 writing duties. In 2013, <mask> began writing for Dynamite, starting with the paranormal crime series Uncanny with artist Aaron Campbell. Later in the year, <mask> announced his second creator-owned title at Dynamite, Control, to be drawn by Ben Oliver. The series, described as a "hard-hitting crime comic", was eventually released in 2016 with Oliver-drawn covers and interior art by Andrea Mutti. In addition to his creator-owned work, <mask> has also made several contributions to Dynamite's line of James Bond comics, starting with the 6-issue mini-series James Bond: Hammerhead, illustrated by Luca Casalanguida. In 2018, <mask> penned a one-off tale for DC Comics' Green Lanterns series and launched a new volume of Shadowman at Valiant.Personal life
<mask> is married to Angela Cruickshank, with whom he co-wrote the crime mini-series Control. The character of <mask>, created for The CW series Arrow and later introduced to comics, was named after <mask> in acknowledgement of the influence of Green Arrow: Year One on the TV series' tone and writing. Bibliography

UK publishers

Work as editor
Judge Dredd Megazine (Fleetway):
Judge Dredd Megazine vol. 3 #35–49 (as assistant editor, 1997–1999)
Judge Dredd Megazine vol. 3 #50–59, 69–73 (as commissioning editor, 1999–2001)
Judge Dredd Megazine vol. 3 #60–68 (as editor, 1999–2000)
Batman/Judge Dredd: Die Laughing #1–2 (as assistant editor, DC Comics/Fleetway, 1998)
The Best of 2000 AD Special Edition

masks:
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
Diggle
John Diggle
Andy Diggle


texts:
 vol. 2 #1–2 (as reprint editor, Fleetway, 1999–2000)
Sonic the Comic #169–184 (as editor, Egmont, 1999–2000)
2000 AD #1200–1273 (as editor, Fleetway/Rebellion, 2000–2002)

Work as writer
Daily Star: "Robomania" (with Ron Smith, episodes #3732–3773 of the daily newspaper strip featuring Judge Dredd, published by Reach plc from March 7 to April 14, 1998)
Judge Dredd Megazine (anthology, Fleetway/Rebellion):
Lenny Zero (with Jock, in vol.3 #68 and vol. : "Rogue Trooper" (with Colin Wilson, in #1771, 2012) collected in Rogue Trooper: Tales of Nu-Earth Volume 4 (tpb, 288 pages, 2014, )Lenny Zero: "Zero's 7" (with Ben Willsher, in #1792–1799, 2012) collected in Mega-City Undercover Volume 3 (tpb, 112 pages, 2016, )

DC ComicsHellblazer Special: Lady Constantine #1–4 (with Goran Sudžuka, Vertigo, 2003) collected as Hellblazer: Lady Constantine (tpb, 96 pages, 2006, )The Losers (with Jock, Shawn Martinbrough (#7–8), Nick Dragotta (#13–14), Alé Garza (#15), Ben Oliver (#20–22) and Colin Wilson (#26–28), Vertigo, 2003–2006) collected as:Book One (collects #1–12, tpb, 304 pages, 2010, )Book Two (collects #13–32, tpb, 480 pages, 2010, )Swamp Thing vol. 4 #1–6 (with Enrique Breccia, Vertigo, 2004) collected as Swamp Thing: Bad Seed (tpb, 144 pages, 2005, )Adam Strange vol. 2 #19: "Hybrid, Part One" (with Tony Daniel, 2013)
 Despite planning a longer run on the series, <mask> left the title one month before the publication of issue #19. Image:Thought


texts:
 Bubble Anthology #1: "November in the North of England..." (with D'Israeli, 2011) collected in Thought Bubble Anthology Collection (tpb, 136 pages, 2016, )Liberty Annual '12: "Barren Ground" (with Ben Templesmith, anthology, 2012) collected in CBLDF Presents: Liberty (hc, 216 pages, 2014, ; tpb, 2016, )Thief of Thieves (with Shawn Martinbrough; issues #14–19 are scripted by Diggle from a plot by Diggle, Robert Kirkman and James Asmus, Skybound, 2013–2016) collected as:
 Venice (collects #14–19, tpb, 128 pages, 2014, )
 The Hit List (collects #20–25, tpb, 128 pages, 2014, )
 Take Me (collects #26–31, tpb, 128 pages, 2016, )
 Gold Rush (collects #32–37, tpb, 128 pages, 2017, )
 Hardcore #1–5 (script by Diggle based on the concept by Robert Kirkman, art by Alessandro Vitti, Skybound, 2018–2019) collected as Hardcore (tpb, 112 pages, 2019, )Doctor Who vol. 4 (IDW Publishing):Doctor Who: The Hypothetical Gentleman (tpb, 104 pages, 2013, ) includes:
 Doctor Who Special: "Eagle of the Reich" (with Mark Buckingham, anthology, 2012)
 "The Hypothetical Gentleman" (with Mark Buckingham, in #1–2, 2012)
 "The Eye of Ashaya" (with Josh Adams, in #5–6, 2013) collected in Doctor Who: The Eye of Ashaya (tpb, 104 pages, 2013, )
 "Sky Jacks" (co-written by Diggle and Eddie Robson, art by Andy Kuhn, in #9–12, 2013) collected as Doctor Who: Sky Jacks (tpb, 112 pages, 2013, )
Valiant:Shadowman vol. 5 (with Stephen Segovia (#1–4), Adam Pollina (#3), Shawn


texts:
 Martinbrough (#4), Doug Braithwaite (#5), Renato Guedes (#6–11) and Eric Battle (#9–11), 2018–2019) collected as:
 Fear of the Dark (collects #1–3, tpb, 112 pages, 2018, )
 Dead and Gone (collects #4–7, tpb, 112 pages, 2018, )
 Rag and Bone (collects #8–11, tpb, 112 pages, 2019, )
 Shadowman by Andy Diggle: The Deluxe Edition (collects #1–11, hc, 320 pages, 2021, )Incursion'' #1–4 (scripted by Alex Paknadel from a plot by Diggle and Paknadel, art by Doug Braithwaite, 2019)

References

External links

Andy Diggle at Barney

LENNY ZERO, 10-page script for the Judge Dredd Megazine by Andy Diggle
Ninth Art - Guest Editorial: "Show, Don't Tell" by Andy Diggle
Archived interviews, 2002–2008

Living people
British comics writers
Comic book editors
1971


texts:
<mask> (; 28 November 1945 – 26 June 2012) was a senior journalist and one of the prominent fiction writers of Hindi literature. His work includes satires, short stories, poems, novels, novelettes and translations from Bengali to Hindi. He was associated with Kathantar, Vikalp, Aagamikal, Sampa, Manorama, Ganga, Sunday Observer (Hindi), Bharti Features, Uxhur Bharat, Bharatiya Jnanpith, Remadhav Publications. His stories have been aired on All India Radio and short films have been made on his stories. Biography

Early life
He was born in Multan (undivided India) in one of the affluent Brahmin families. At the age of 2, his family moved from Multan (now in Pakistan) to Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh. He graduated with an MA (Hindi), Shahitya Shiromani (Gold Medallist) and Shahitya Ratna from Allahabad University.Early influences
He used to live in his ancestral house in Mirzapur, and he found a Pandora's Box of Hindi literature in the collection of "Saraswati" editions. As a child he was influenced by the literally articles published in the Saraswati magazine, and started writing in the very early age. He was one of the regular members of the school debate team and won several debate and writing competitions. In his adolescent, he started writing poems and started reciting poems in literally group and meeting conducted by Rotary Club, Mirzapur. He has also written a book on history of Mirzapur. Allahabad and inclination towards prose
He moved to Allahabad to study. commerce, at Allahabad University.Allahabad was considered at that time the literary capital of India. He became associated with


texts:
 stalwarts of Hindi literature like Sumitranandan Pant, Shailesh Matiyani, Naresh Mehta, Mahadevi Verma, Ilaychand Joshi and many more. He became one of the regular features of literally meetings (Sahitic Ghosthi). During that time he wrote many stories, which were broadcast on All India Radio and published in Hindi dailies like Aaj, Dainik Bhaskar, and various other magazines. He also published a literally magazine "Kathantar" and associated with Vikalp (a magazine of Late Shri. Shailesh Matiyani), Aagamikaal (a magazine of Late Shri Naresh Mehta) and Manorama (Mitra Prakashan) and Sampa (Children Magazine)

Vaichariki days

<mask>swami formed a group to organise literary meetings named "Vaichariki" in Allahabad. The literally meeting (sahitic ghosti) was an open forum where all the participants used to discuss and share their views about the most recent works of the Hindi writers of the time.It used to happen once in a month where the guest speaker used to preside in the meeting and start the discussion about the recent works of participants. The meetings featured most of the prominent Hindi writers like Sumitranandan Pant, Illaichand Joshi, Naresh Mehta, Shailesh Matiyani and many more

Delhi and focus on cosmopolitan life
After coming to Delhi, he changed his style of writing, which included the life, problems and the struggle of common man and middle class society in the metropolitan city. He used his wit to highlight the struggle of the common man and he wrote some of the masterpieces like Kalakar, Harap Ram Gadap, Buzo Bahadur, Juta, Apna Utsav, Govind Gatha etc. His first


texts:
 collection of short stories "Himayati" was published in 1986, since then more than 25 books, which includes collection of short stories, novel, children books and books especially written for National Book Trust campaign on Adult Education were published. Also, he translated more than 70 books from Bengali to Hindi. He was also a part of expert panel of NCERT workshops conducted on syllabus design and selection of stories for Hindi subject. Style of Writing
He is the master of writing satire and brings light to some of the common events happening around us.And his writing focuses only towards the common man's problems like super fast life of metropolitans, human relation, corruption, social discrimination, poverty and government policies and he also focused on different aspect of nature of the human being (preachers don't follow what they preach). He was able to connect people with his writing. Is Daur Mein Hamsafar
This is the only published of the two novels that have been written by him. This novel casts multiple characters and has beautifully developed all the characters. The most important and powerful character of this novel is Ananya who epitomises the empowerment of women in the shining India. Translation
He has devoted equal time in translating masterpieces of Bengali writers from Bengali to Hindi. He always wanted to make people aware of the great books written in Bengali language.He used to say that "readers should not be deprived of reading the great works due to the language constraints; and he is contributing his share by translating some works of the Bengali writers in


texts:
<mask> (born March 3, 1976) is a Polish singer performing pop and R&B music, turning towards alternative electronica in the 2010s. She debuted as a child singer in 1986, and released her first "adult" solo album in 1996. Her most popular songs include "Dłoń", "Piosenka światłoczuła", "Im więcej ciebie tym mniej", "W biegu", "Tyle słońca w całym mieście" and "Wierność jest nudna". She has sold over 1.8 million albums as of 2014. Early life

<mask> was born on March 3, 1976, in Warsaw. She is the daughter of the late singer Anna Jantar, who was extremely popular in the 1970s and died in the 1980 LOT plane crash, and the late composer Jarosław Kukulski, who also wrote songs for Irena Jarocka, Krzysztof Krawczyk, Eleni and many more. She also has a half-brother from her father's second marriage, Piotr Kukulski.She attended XXI Social High School in Warsaw ("XXI Społecznym Liceum Ogólnokształcącym w Warszawie"), and graduated in 1995. Career

She began singing professionally in 1984. In 1986 she released her debut studio album, simply titled '<mask>'. The music publishing studio began promoting her two singles "Puszek Okruszek" and "Co powie tata". A year later, she released her second album entitled "Bajki Natalki" ('Natalia's Fairy Tales'), for which she received the first platinum record in the history of Polish phonography. In 1991 she recorded her first CD with Christmas carols entitled "Najpiękniejsze kolędy" ('The Most Beautiful Christmas Carols'). She promoted the album with the singles "Dłoń" and "Piosenka światłoczuła", both of which reached the 32nd place in the Polish Radio's Third Program.The popular songs was certified gold for high domestic sales. In 1995, she

masks:
Natalia Kukulska
Kukulska
Natalia


texts: was nominated for the Fryderyk award of the Polish phonographic industry in the Album of the Year - Pop category. In 1997, she released a studio album entitled Pulse, which she promoted with the singles "Im więcej ciebie tym mniej", "W biegu" and "Czy ona jest", as well as her own interpretation of Barbra Streisand's song "Woman in Love". The album was called Double Platinum, three months after its premiere. In November 1997, <mask> released her song "Ani słowa", during the promotion of Walt Disney Studio's animated film Hercules, during its premiere. On January 26, 1998, <mask> and the Dutch music duo R'n'G recorded the song "We'll Be Together", which in 2001 appears on their album "The Right Time", which was released all over Europe. In September 1998, she recorded Polish version songs for the movie Quest for Camelot; "On My Father's Wings" ('Niech Duch Ojca niesie mnie') and duet with Andrzej Piaseczny "If I Didn't Have You" ('Jesteś blisko mnie').She was chosen by producer and composer of the movie, David Foster. On March 1, 1999, she released an album entitled "Autoportret" ('Self-portrait'), in which she promoted with the singles "Przychodzimy tylko raz", "Skończyło się" and "Zanim wszystko się odwróci". Also in her album included a new version of the hit song "Tyle słońca w całym mieście" from the repertoire of her mother Anna Jantar and a cover of the hit "Heartbreaker" by Dionne Warwick. On June 4, 1999, <mask> takes part in the 36th National Festival of Polish Song in Opole, where, apart from her recital, she also conducts a debut concert with Mietek Szcześniak. On March 13, 2000, the album "Tyle Słoń" is released as a recording of the concert dedicated to the

masks: Kukulska Kukulska Kukulska


texts: memory of Anna Jantar. The event took place on February 23 at the Jewish Theatre in Warsaw, and leading Polish artists performed on stage alongside <mask>. On April 23, 2001, she presented the album entitled "Tobie", for which she was nominated for Fryderyk in the Album of the Year - Pop category.The publishing studio promoted her singles "Niepotrzebny", "Cicho ciepło" and "Jeśli ona". A bonus track of the album was the song "Z głębi serc", which was dedicated to Pope John Paul II. The album was ranked 1st OLiS with the Gold Record status, and the accompanying promotion, she takes part in 10 outdoor concerts with over 600 thousand people. In April 2004, <mask> makes her debut at the Roma Musical Theater in Warsaw, where she plays the role of Kim, the main character of the musical Miss Saigon, which was directed by Wojciech Kępczyński. On May 12, 2005, the two-disc compilation "Po tamtej stron" was released . The first CD contains 20 songs performed by Anna Jantar, while the second one <mask> performs four songs of her mother and the song "Po tamtej stron" was specially composed for this occasion. In November 2007, she released another studio album entitled "Sexi Flexi", which was produced by the Plan B duo - Bartek Królik and Marek Piotrowski .The album received 5 nominations for the Fryderyk award and achieved the status of a Gold Record. It was promoted by singles: "Sexi Flexi", "Pół na pół" and "Fantasies". In October 2008, she was interviewed as part of CNN's program - "Eye on Poland". On February 24, 2010, accompanied by the Classic Jazz Quartet, she takes part in the concert "Our Contemporary Chopin" as part of the "Chopin Year". During the concert, he performs

masks: Natalia Kukulska Natalia


texts:
 Chopin's songs arranged by Adam Sztaba. In April, she made her debut as a columnist for the Fashion Magazine devoted to fashion. On May 18, together with her husband Michał Dąbrówka, she releases the album "CoMix", signed as the duo Kukulska & Dąbrówka.The recording session was attended by the Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Adam Sztaba. In February 2012, she becomes a trainer in the TVP2 program "Bitwa na głosy" . In 2016 she was a trainer in the seventh edition of TVP2's The Voice of Poland. On May 25, 2018, she released the album entitled Search in Dreams, containing lullabies with lyrics of songs by late Soviet musician Vladimir Vysotsky. It was recorded with jazz guitarist Marek Napiórkowski. The album was awarded a Fryderyk in the category "album of the year (music for children and youth)". In 2021, in the TV show entitled "Zakochany Mickiewicz", which was directed by Marcin Kołaczkowski, she sang Adam Mickiewicz's "Invocation".Personal life

She married musician Michał Dąbrówka in February 2000. They were dating since 1990. <mask> and Dąbrówka live in Komorów near Warsaw. Their first child, Jan Dąbrówka, was born on June 24, 2000. He was named after Michał Dąbrówka's grandfather. On May 4, 2005 she gave birth to her second child and first daughter, Anna Dąbrówka. The girl was named after <mask>'s mother.Kukulska's maternal grandmother, Halina Szmeterling, took care of her after her mother's tragic death. Mrs. Szmeterling lived with her granddaughter and great-grandchildren in Komorów, but died in September 2016 at the age of 92. On July 30, 2016 she announced that she's expecting their third child. On January 5, 2017 in Warsaw she gave birth to a

masks: Kukulska Natalia


texts:
 daughter, Laura Dąbrówka. Charitable activities
Kukulska is known for its charitable activities. She has performed at the finals of the Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity many times. In 1997, together with a group of Polish artists, he records the song "Moja i Twoja nadzieja" ('My and Your Hope').The income from its sale was allocated to the flood victims. In 2002, she takes part of the action "Cała Polska czyta Dzieciom", in which she reads a fairy tale to her son, and records a song and a video clip "Wspomnienia są blisko" ('Memories are near'). In August 2005, together with other artists, he records the anthem of the TVN foundation "Nie jesteś sam" ('You are not alone'). On November 20, 2006, she starts the action "Konwój Muszkieterów", for which she records a special CD with live versions of her hits and the Foundation's anthem entitled "Możemy nieść pomoc" ('We can help'). During the action, the Kukulska visited three orphanages, giving their pupils gifts. The income from the sale of the album was allocated to the purchase of Christmas gifts for children from orphanages. On April 12, 2007, she became the UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and promoted the School for Africa campaign to establish schools in Angola.Since 2012, she has been an active ambassador of the SOS Children's Villages Association. Discography

Studio albums

Christmas albums

Collaborative albums

Singles

References

External links

 Official Facebook page
 Official YouTube channel

1976 births
English-language singers from Poland
Living people
Musicians from Warsaw
Polish child singers
Polish lyricists
Polish pop singers
Polish R&B singers
20th-century Polish women singers
21st-century Polish women


texts:
<mask> (born June 7, 1979) is a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army, engineer and a NASA astronaut. Her call sign, "Annimal", dates back to her bruising rugby days; she also uses the call sign in her Twitter handle, AstroAnnimal. She was a Flight Engineer for Expedition 58/59 to the International Space Station. Education
Born and raised in Spokane, Washington, <mask> wanted to become an astronaut at a young age. In 1997, <mask> graduated from Gonzaga Preparatory School in Spokane. She did a brief stint at Spokane Community College where she played Softball and enrolled in R.O.T.C. at Gonzaga University, waiting on an appointment to the United States Military Academy, West Point, where she earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering and was commissioned as an army officer in 2002.She then attended the University of Bath, where she earned a master's degree in aerospace engineering in 2004, and the University of Bristol, where she earned a master's degree in international relations in 2005. Both master's degrees were completed through a Marshall Scholarship. Her work on unsteady aerodynamics and flow visualization of free-to-roll non-slender delta wings was later published through the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. <mask> traveled to Africa for eight weeks with Operation Crossroads Africa, working on a construction project in Uganda. Competitive sports
<mask> is an avid rugby player who has played in Women's Premiership, the top level of the sport in England, and for the United States women's national rugby union team, known as the Women's Eagles. While her U.S. Army commitments thwarted her

masks:
Anne Charlotte McClain
McClain
McClain
McClain
McClain


texts:
 international career in rugby and prevented her participation in the 2006 Women's Rugby World Cup, she participated at that level for a decade interrupted only by her deployment to Iraq, and credits the sport for her success in becoming an astronaut. According to an interview published in the NASA Johnson YouTube channel, <mask> said that the rugby training was helpful when training with a space suit in a neutral buoyancy pool.Military career

Following her studies, McClain qualified as a Bell OH-58 Kiowa Warrior helicopter pilot. She was deployed to the 2nd Battalion, 6th Cavalry Regiment at Wheeler Army Airfield, Hawaii. <mask> rose through the ranks, starting as an Air Traffic Control Platoon Leader, Aviation Intermediate Maintenance Platoon Leader, to Detachment Commander. <mask> was deployed to the Persian Gulf and flew 800 hours and 216 combat missions during the 15 months deployment as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. In 2009, <mask> participated in Aviation Captain's Career Course and was then assigned to 1st Battalion, 14th Aviation Regiment at Fort Rucker as the battalion operations officer and OH-58D instructor. In May 2010, she was appointed Commander of C Troop, 1st Battalion, 14th Aviation Regiment, responsible for the Army's initial entry training, instructor pilot training, and maintenance test pilot training in the OH-58D Kiowa Warrior. She completed Command and General Staff College and the C-12 fixed wing multiengine qualification courses in 2011 and 2012.She also served as a command squadron intelligence officer. <mask> graduated from the Naval Test Pilot School in June 2013. In total, <mask> has

masks: McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain


texts:
 logged over 2,000 hours on various aircraft type including the Kiowa Warrior, the Beechcraft C-12 Huron, the Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk, and the Eurocopter UH-72 Lakota. NASA career

In June 2013, the same month as her graduation as a test pilot, <mask> was selected by NASA as part of Astronaut Group 21, becoming the youngest astronaut on the NASA roster. She completed training in July 2015, making her available for future missions. She flew to the International Space Station in December 2018 and returned to Earth in June 2019. On December 9, 2020, <mask> was announced as one of NASA's Artemis astronauts.Expedition 58/59
For her first spaceflight assignment, <mask> was assigned to as flight engineer to ISS Expedition 60/61, scheduled for launch aboard Soyuz MS-13 in June–July 2019, although, in January 2018, NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps was removed from the prime crew of Expedition 56/Expedition 57, resulting in her backup, Serena Aunon-Chancellor taking her place on the flight. Due to this, <mask> was moved up to take Aunon-Chancellor's spot on the Expedition 56/57 backup crew, and, in turn, was assignend to the prime crew of Expedition 58/Expedition 59, alongside Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko and Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques. The Expedition 58/59 trio launched aboard Soyuz MS-11 to the International Space Station at 06.32 ET (11.32 GMT) on December 3, 2018, from the cosmodrome in Baikonur, Kazakhstan. The launch was originally scheduled for December 20, 2018, but was rescheduled to the earlier date after the failure of Soyuz MS-10 with Expedition 57/58 on October 11, 2018. The crew successfully

masks: McClain McClain McClain McClain


texts:
 rendezvoused with the ISS six hours later, spending just over two weeks with the Expedition 57 crew, whose landing had been delayed due to the aborted launch of MS-10. On March 22, 2019, <mask> and Nick Hague performed their first Spacewalk to install the adapter plates while Dextre swaps the batteries between spacewalks. The extravehicular activity (EVA) lasted 6 hours and 39 minutes.They also removed debris from the Unity Module in preparation for the arrival of Cygnus NG-11 in April, stowing tools for the repair of the flex hose rotary coupler, and securing tiebacks on the solar array blanket boxes. <mask> was scheduled to perform a second EVA on March 29, with Christina Koch, which would have been the first all-female spacewalk, but spacesuit sizing issues resulted in this EVA's being reassigned to Hague and Koch. <mask> conducted a second spacewalk with Saint-Jacques on April 8. <mask>, Saint-Jacques and Kononenko returned to Earth on board Soyuz MS-11 on June 24, 2019. Awards
<mask> is a recipient of the Bronze Star Medal, the Air Medal with Valor device, two additional Air Medals, two Army Commendation Medals, two Army Achievement Medals, the Iraq Campaign Medal with two service stars, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, and three Overseas Service Ribbons. Personal life
<mask> married Summer Worden in 2014 and is step-mother to Worden's son. <mask> and Worden divorced in 2019.On August 23, 2019, The New York Times reported that Worden filed a complaint against <mask> through the Federal Trade Commission accusing her of illegally accessing financial information while residing in the International Space

masks: McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain


texts:
 Station. This accusation outed <mask> as lesbian, making her the third known lesbian astronaut after Sally Ride and Wendy B. Lawrence. The claims were later found to be false and <mask> was cleared. On April 7, 2020, Worden was handed a two-count federal indictment on charges of making false statements and is currently awaiting trial. <mask> resides in suburban Houston, Texas. Gallery

See also

 List of female astronauts
 List of female explorers and travelers
 Women in science

References

External links

 NASA Astronaut Biography
 Houston We Have a Podcast: 'Fly 'em All' an interview with <mask>

 Five things you didn't know about  Astronaut <mask> NASA Johnson Space Center, November 30, 2018

1979 births
Living people
United States Military Academy alumni
Alumni of the University of Bath
Alumni of the University of Bristol
Helicopter pilots
People from Spokane, Washington
Military personnel from Spokane, Washington
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
Female United States Army officers
United States Army astronauts
United States Naval Test Pilot School alumni
Marshall Scholars
American women aviators
American rugby union players
Recipients of the Air Medal
Crew members of the International Space Station
Women astronauts
American sportswomen
Women in the Iraq War
Female rugby union players
American test pilots
American female rugby union players
American aviators
Women military aviators
Lesbian military personnel
LGBT people from Washington (state)
American LGBT military personnel
American engineers
American Senior Army Aviators
United States Army colonels
Sportspeople from Spokane, Washington
21st-century

masks:
McClain
McClain
McClain
Anne McClain
Anne McClain


texts:
<mask> ( ; born February 9, 1969) is an American sports announcer. He calls NBA, NFL and college basketball games on CBS, TNT, and TBS, as well as Brooklyn Nets games on the YES Network and French Open tennis for Tennis Channel. Other announcing experiences include Army–Navy football games, boxing, and NCAA track and field for CBS. Early life and education
<mask> was born to entertainers <mask> and Monica Maris. Jack, a former "Catskills comedian" and commercial actor, was best known for portraying "Brother Dominic" and "Mr. Cholesterol" in Xerox and Fleischmann's margarine television commercials respectively in the 1970s. Maris was a singer. He graduated from Syracuse University's S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications in 1990.Career

Early career
<mask> began his career by announcing football, basketball, and lacrosse for the Syracuse Orange on WAER, a student run radio station. While at Syracuse, he was in the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Following his graduation in 1990, <mask> began working for WFAN Radio in New York City as a producer. In 1992, WFAN gave him his own show (Bagels and Baseball). In 1993, <mask> was given pregame and postgame duties for the Jets. 1994 saw <mask>'s first year as a Nets play-by-play radio announcer. A year later, he was made a TV announcer for SportsChannel, which later became Fox Sports Net New York (now MSG Plus).In 1997, WFAN made <mask> play-by-play announcer for Jets games. Later television and radio career
<mask> joined CBS in 1998 doing announcing work for NFL and NCAA basketball. He continues to serve these roles today. In 2010, he joined Dan Fouts to make up the number three broadcast team for CBS' NFL coverage. The pair was elevated to the number two team behind Jim Nantz and Phil Simms in the 2014 season. After Fouts parted ways with CBS, and with the

masks:
Ian Eagle
Eagle
Jack Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle


texts: NFL’s playoff expansion, which included CBS gaining rights to an extra playoff game, during the 2020 offseason, the network paired him with former Fox analyst Charles Davis, and the duo now call one of CBS’s Wild Card games every year, and a Divisional Game in even years. Other CBS work includes boxing, The Pilot Pen Tennis tournament, the U.S. Open (both the late night show and daytime studio host for 2008 U.S. Open coverage), and the NCAA Track and Field Championships.Prior to joining the YES Network as Nets announcer in 2002, <mask> served the same role for the Nets on the MSG Network and Fox Sports Net New York. When Marv Albert joined the YES Network prior to the 2005-06 NBA season, the games were split between the two broadcasters, before <mask> again became the primary announcer for the Nets in the 2011-12 NBA season upon Albert's departure. During the 2010 NBA Playoffs, <mask> called two games on TNT, a likely move to promote him to calling national television broadcasts, similar to what Albert, former Minnesota Timberwolves play-by-play man Kevin Harlan and Knicks play-by-play man Mike Breen experienced. He was again called up by TNT for the 2011 NBA Playoffs, pairing with his YES colleague Mike Fratello. He has since continued to cover the NBA Playoffs for TNT through the first 2 rounds, though the amount of games fluctuates on whether the Nets make the playoffs (in 2019 and 2020, with the Nets making the playoffs, he instead covered the team locally on YES and missed the entire 1st round of TNT coverage, with Spero Dedes filling-in. He returned to cover part of the Toronto-76ers 2nd round series for TNT). He also does play-by-play for Thursday Night Football on Westwood One.On Sirius, in addition to his daily talk show, <mask> did a weekly talk show, The Phil Jackson Show, with Los Angeles

masks:
Ian Eagle
Eagle
Eagle
Eagle


texts:
 Lakers coach Phil Jackson. And <mask> retains his roots to WFAN, occasionally serving as a fill-in talk show host on his old station. <mask> also serves as the voice-over host of NBA Action replaced Spero Dedes in 2005 and previously, NBA Jam. In 2013, he called the international telecasts of the 2013 NBA Finals alongside Jim Spanarkel, his partner on Nets broadcasts on YES. Prior to the 2019-20 NBA season, it was announced that as a replacement to the recently eliminated "Players Only" broadcasts which occurred on Tuesday nights beginning during the 2nd half of the season, TNT would instate a more traditional broadcast format to their Tuesday Night slate of games. <mask> was announced to be one of the play-by-play announcers to the weekly scheduled doubleheader, along with Brewers announcer Brian Anderson. <mask> will be partnered with either Stan Van Gundy or Jim Jackson.Since <mask> pronounces his first name "EYE-un" (instead of the more common "EE-an"), he has often admitted that life was easier prior to the 1986 release of the movie Iron Eagle. In fact, many callers (including prominent sports figures) continue to call him "Iron Eagle"—much to his chagrin. Broadcasting partners

Dan Fouts
Solomon Wilcots
Charles Davis
Clark Kellogg
Bill Raftery
Jim Spanarkel
Doug Gottlieb
Mike Fratello
Steve Lavin
Grant Hill
Chris Webber
Len Elmore
Trent Green
Greg Anthony
Phil Simms (NFL Preseason games only) Fill-in for Jim Nantz
Rich Gannon
Richard Jefferson
Lindsay Davenport
Sarah Kustok

Other announcing
French Open for Tennis Channel
Masters Online commentary of Amen corner 09
Voice of the announcer for NBA 07, 08 and 09 for PSP
NBA playoff announcing for NBA TV
 Westwood One radio play by play 1996 Atlanta Olympics
Hosts NBA Action, a weekly highlights and features show for NBA TV
Announces preseason New York

masks: Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle Eagle


texts:
 Jets telecasts on WCBS-TV in New York
Host of Nets Magazine, a look inside the New Jersey Nets for the YES Network
Voiceover for Modell's radio commercials and in-store voiceovers
Voice of NBA Action from 2004 to present
Co-hosts Power Performances presented by Courtyard by Marriott on CBS.Sportsline.com
NFL Thursday Night games on Westwood One, with Trent Green as his color man
Lee Myles Commercials
On the song Games by Dog Eat Dog
Voice of announcer on NBA Shootout video game series by 989 Sports. Commentator and playable character on NBA Playgrounds by Saber Interactive. Personal life
<mask> lives in Essex Fells, New Jersey with his wife Alisa. They have two children, Noah and Erin. Noah, also a Syracuse alum, is a play-by-play announcer for college football on CBS, the Los Angeles Clippers on radio, and held the same role for Nickelodeon's coverage of an NFL Wild Card Game.Awards
Bob Costas Award for Outstanding Sportscasting (while at Syracuse)
(2002, 2013, 2016, 2017)  New York Sports Emmy Award: On Camera Talent: Sports Play by Play
2013 WAER Wall of Fame

References

External links
 SU Article
 NIC Roll of Greeks in Sportscasting
 NBA.com Profile
 NBA.com Broadcaster of the Week

1969 births
American color commentators
American radio sports announcers
American television sports announcers
Boxing commentators
Brooklyn Nets announcers
College basketball announcers in the United States
College football announcers
Lacrosse announcers
Living people
National Basketball Association broadcasters
National Football League announcers
New Jersey Nets announcers
New York Jets announcers
People from Essex Fells, New Jersey
S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications alumni
Syracuse Orange football announcers
Syracuse Orange men's basketball announcers
Tennis commentators
Track and field broadcasters
YES


texts:
<mask> (born 8 January 1973), also known as TDK and Madfiddler, is a British musician, video game music composer and sound designer. He started out writing chiptune and module file music in the Amiga demoscene, and began his games industry career as a composer in 1992. He continued until 2000 when he moved to sound design, and since 2014 has had a split role as a sound designer and composer. Biography
Born in Brighton, East Sussex in England on 8 January 1973, his grandfather started teaching him the violin when he was 6. At 10 years old he was given a Commodore 64 home computer and took an interest in electronic music. Whilst studying in college he began writing music on the Amiga, releasing music within the demoscene. Having been refused a university place to study Music Production in 1992, he was given the opportunity to arrange the Wing Commander soundtrack to the Commodore Amiga home computer which led him to full-time employment with the developer Mindscape.Having left Mindscape in 1997, <mask> wrote the soundtrack for Duke Nukem: Total Meltdown before accepting a position at Bullfrog Productions, a development company owned by Electronic Arts, working on games such as Dungeon Keeper 2, Populous: The Beginning and Theme Park World – which won a BAFTA for Best Sound. In 2000, <mask> changed career direction and lead the sound design team on the EA Sports F1 series, stating that "If truth be told however, it was a simple choice of either F1 or Harry Potter". He left EA in 2003, and after spending time at Visual Science he joined Codemasters in 2007 working on their DiRT, F1 and GRID franchises. <mask> has performed on the electric violin with the folk punk band Tricks Upon Travellers (1994–2000), K-Passa (2000–2001, 2008–present), Blue Horses (2002–2003), 4-4-2 (2004), Laura Kenny (2006), Silver Dogs (2006–2007),

masks:
Mark Alan Knight
Knight
Mark
Knight


texts:
 Bleeding Hearts (2009–2011) and has worked as a session musician for bands such as Pepe Deluxé, The Divine Comedy, C64 Audio.com, and Frost*. He also administers the Fiddle and Alternative Strings Forum. In 2012 <mask> released his first TDK chiptune album, and continues to compose music in this style and in 2015 <mask> announced his return to video game composition with F1 2015. He was nominated for Best Western Game Composer (2015) at the Annual Game Music Awards.<mask> resigned from Codemasters the day F1 2017 launched and is now running his Audio Production company, SONiC FUEL, full time. He contributed demo-music and patches to the Commodore 64 SID chip emulator, inSIDious, from Impact Soundworks in 2020  and in 2021 he returned to the demoscene by contributing the music for the Melon Design demo, Cortez. Personal life
<mask> Lynne – The Gods AwakenC64Audio – Back in Time 3Frost* – The Dividing LineFrost* – Falling SatellitesJames J Turner – How Could We Be Wrong?Ian Livingstone – Big Fat Gypsy WeddingsK-Passa – Born AgainMichał Cielecki - Shadow Warrior 2Pepe Deluxe – BeatitudePress Play on Tape – Home ComputerSilverDogs – SilverDogsThe Divine Comedy – CasanovaThe Giallos Flame – House at the Edge of the DarkThis Morning Call – DesertedTomorrows Ancestor – Live at StainsbyTricks Upon Travellers – The Last Fish SupperTricks Upon Travellers – Where the Skeletons DanceTricks Upon Travellers – Acoustic Live and Uncut''

References

External links

TDK website
SONiC FUEL website
madfiddler website
Gamesounds website
AMP profile website

1973 births
Living people
British rock violinists
British male violinists
Chiptune musicians
Demosceners
Sound designers
Tracker musicians
Video game composers
Video game musicians
People from Brighton
Musicians from Brighton and Hove
21st-century violinists
21st-century British male

masks: Knight Knight Knight Knightrn


texts:
<mask> (; December 1, 1913 – March 21, 1999) was an American-Canadian developmental psychologist known for her work in the development of the attachment theory. She designed the strange situation procedure to observe early emotional attachment between a child and its primary caregiver. A 2002 Review of General Psychology survey ranked <mask> as the 97th most cited psychologist of the 20th century. Many of <mask>'s studies are "cornerstones" of modern-day attachment theory. Life
<mask> was born in Glendale, Ohio on December 1, 1913, the eldest of three daughters born to <mask> and Charles Salter. Her father, who possessed a master's degree in history, worked at a manufacturing firm in Cincinnati and her mother was a nurse. Both her parents were graduates of Dickinson College who placed "high value on a good liberal arts education" and expected their children to have excellent academic achievements.In 1918, her father's manufacturing firm transferred him and the family moved to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, where Salter would spend the rest of her childhood. Salter was a precocious child who thirsted for knowledge. She began reading by the age of three, and the family would once a week visit the local library where her mother would select appropriate books for her level. She was close with her father, who assumed the duties of tucking her in at night and singing to her, but did not have a warm relationship with her mother; Salter later stated that their relationship was marked by her mother's jealousy and interference with the bond she had with her father. Salter excelled in school, and decided to become a psychologist after reading William McDougall's book Character and the Conduct of Life (1926) at the age of 15.

masks:
Mary Dinsmore Ainsworth
Ainsworth
Ainsworth
Mary Dinsmore Salter
Mary


texts: She began classes at the University of Toronto at the age of 16, where she was one of only five students to be admitted into the honors course in psychology. She completed coursework for her bachelor's degree in 1935, and decided to continue her education at the University of Toronto with the intention of earning her doctorate in psychology.She earned her master's degree in 1936 and her PhD was granted in 1939. Salter's dissertation was titled "An Evaluation of Adjustment Based on the Concept of Security". Her dissertation stated that "where family security is lacking, the individual is handicapped by the lack of a secure base from which to work." After graduation, Salter stayed on at the University of Toronto as a teacher before joining the Canadian Women's Army Corps in 1942. While with the army, Salter began as an Army Examiner who interviewed and selected personnel in Kitchener, Ontario. Her duties included administering clinical evaluations and personnel assessment tests. Soon she was promoted as an Advisor to the Director of Personnel Selection of the Canadian Women's Army Corps, and reached the rank of Major in 1945.After victory in the war, Salter returned to Toronto to continue teaching personality psychology, conducted research, and worked with Klopfer on a revision of the Rorschach. She married <mask>, a graduate student in the Psychology department of University of Toronto, in 1950 and moved to London with him to allow him to finish his PhD at University College London. Although they divorced in 1960, the 10 years of accompanying Leonard to different places for his career gave <mask> the opportunity to meet and work with many influential psychologists including John Bowlby, as well as the occasion

masks:
Leonard Ainsworth
Mary


texts:
 when they moved to Kampala, Uganda where her first "mother-infant" observation was done. After many other academic positions, including a long tenure at Johns Hopkins University, she eventually settled at the University of Virginia in 1975, where she remained for the rest of her academic career until 1984. From then she became a professor emeritus and stayed active until the year of 1992. While working at Johns Hopkins, <mask> did not receive the proper treatment considering her skills and expertise, such as a proper salary she deserved considering her age, experience, and contribution to the job. She had to wait two years for an associate professor position even though her qualifications surpassed the job description.At the time, women had to eat in separate dining rooms than men, which ultimately meant women could not meet male head department members the "normal way". Ainsworth received many honors, including the G. Stanley Hall Award from APA for developmental psychology in 1984., the Award for Distinguished Contributions to Child Development in 1985 and the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the American Psychological Association in 1989. She was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1992. She died on March 21, 1999, at the age of eighty-five due to a stroke. Early work
During graduate school, <mask> studied under the mentorship of William E. Blatz. Blatz focused on studying what he referred to as "security theory." This theory outlined Blatz's idea that different levels of dependence on parents meant different qualities of relationships with those parents, as well as the quality of relationships with future partners.His tiers of dependence were labeled secure

masks: Ainsworth Mary


texts: dependence, independent security, immature dependent security, and mature secure dependence. Blatz theorized that the more secure and mature that the interaction was between individuals, the more likely the relationship to be healthy and without insecurities. After leaving the Canadian Women's corps she returned to Toronto to continue teaching personality psychology and conduct research. She married <mask> in 1950 and moved to London with him to allow him to finish his graduate degree at University College. While in England, <mask> joined the research team of John Bowlby at the Tavistock Clinic, investigating the effects of maternal separation on child development. Comparison of disrupted mother-child bonds to normal mother-child relationship showed that a child's lack of a mother figure lead to "adverse development effects." In 1954, she left the Tavistock Clinic to do research in Africa where she carried out her longitudinal field study of mother-infant interaction.She chose to examine a common weaning practice in the area, in which the child is sent away for several days to live with relatives and "forget the breast." <mask> conducted detailed interviews with families from 6 villages surrounding Kampala, Uganda, but was originally met with a language barrier. In order to overcome this, she made a great effort to learn the language to the extent that she could carry out simple conversation. Through learning this, she developed an appreciation for the culture, and later said, "It is a pity that one cannot require field work in another society of every aspiring investigator of child development." <mask>'s book from that field study, Infancy in Uganda, remains an exceptional and classic ethological study in the

masks:
Leonard Ainsworth
Ainsworth
Ainsworth
Ainsworth


texts:
 development of attachment and demonstrates that the process reflects specific universal characteristics that cross linguistic, cultural and geographic lines. <mask> followed her husband when a position as a forensic psychologist brought him to Baltimore. She spoke on clinical psychology at The Johns Hopkins University.In 1958, she was given a permanent position as an associate professor of developmental psychology. During this time at Johns Hopkins, Ainsworth's professional relationship with John Bowlby grew. While he had previously been a mentor, they started working together as equal partners, exchanging paper drafts for comments and finding the time to meet on rare occasions, since he was still primarily in London. Bowlby gave Ainsworth a copy of his new paper "The Nature of the Child’s Tie to His Mother" for her comments and <mask> was able to provide Bowlby information on her studies of infant-mother attachment in Uganda. Ainsworth underwent a difficult divorce in 1960, but continued with her research. She had an opportunity to present the findings from her Uganda study at a Tavistock Mother-Infant Interaction Study Group in London. It was her first time publicly presenting results, and the reactions were not enthusiastic.The primary question that developmental psychologists brought up was her definition for "attachment." Ainsworth was motivated by this and other questions to create a catalogue of behaviors like "crying when the mother left the room, following her, greeting her on return with smiling, vocalization, excited bouncing, reaching or approach behavior" that she could use to qualify attachment. Strange Situation

In 1965, <mask> designed the Strange Situation Procedure as a way of assessing

masks:
Mary Ainsworth
Ainsworth
Ainsworth


texts: individual differences in attachment behaviour by evoking individual's reaction when encountering stress. The Strange Situation Procedure is divided into eight episodes, lasting for three minutes each. In the first episode, the infant and his or her caregiver enter into a pleasant laboratory setting, with many toys. After one minute, a person unknown to the infant enters the room and slowly tries to make acquaintance. The caregiver leaves the child with the stranger for three minutes; and then returns.The caregiver departs for a second time, leaving the child alone for three minutes; it is then the stranger who enters, and offers to comfort the infant. Finally, the caregiver returns, and is instructed to pick up the child. As the episodes increase the stress of the infant by increments, the observer can watch the infant's movement between behavioural systems: the interplay of exploration and attachment behaviour, in the presence and in the absence of the parent. On the basis of their behaviors, the 26 children in <mask>'s original Baltimore study were placed into one of three classifications. Each of these groups reflects a different kind of attachment relationship with the caregiver, and implies different forms of communication, emotion regulation, and ways of responding to perceived threats. Despite the many findings from her Strange Situation experiment, there was also criticism. It was said to have too much emphasis on the mother and did not measure a general attachment style.It was said that <mask>'s work was biased because the study was conducted with only middle class American families. Critics also believed the experiment was artificial and lacked ecological validity. Anxious-Avoidant Insecure

masks: Ainsworth Ainsworth