texts:
<mask> (born February 13, 1922) is an American Christian scholar, who is Emeritus Professor of Sociology at Marquette University. His areas of specialization included methodology in qualitative research, sociology of religion, sociology of American evangelicals, ageing and religion (gerontology). Biography
<mask> was born in Montevideo, Minnesota in February 1922 to Fred L<mask> and Anna E<mask> (née Sundberg). . He served in the US army from 1942-45. He was raised as a Christian and after World War Two he served as a pastor of a Baptist church. He graduated with a BA degree from Seattle Pacific University (1947), received an MA from the University of Washington (1949) and a PhD from the University of Minnesota (1952). He taught sociology for nineteen years at Bethel College, St. Paul Minnesota and in 1968 was appointed as Professor of Sociology at Marquette University until he retired in 1991.He founded the Association for the Development of Religious Information Systems (ADRIS), an organization dedicated to promoting a global network of religious information exchange. From 1962-64 he served as the editor of the Journal of the American Scientific Affiliation. He has also been president of the Association for the Sociology of Religion, the Religious Research Association and the Wisconsin Sociological Association. During the 1950s he wrote various academic articles that studied the role of religion and particularly of Christianity in the lives of aged persons. <mask> spent time as a Fulbright professor

masks:
David Oscar Moberg
Moberg
. Moberg
. Moberg
Moberg


type: original

texts: in the Netherlands and discussed sociological aspects of Dutch religious activities and Dutch society in the early 1960s. The 1960s witnessed the publication of his co-written book with Robert Gray The Church and the Older Person (1962). This book was based on the PhD research of both authors, and charted the sociological function of religion in the lives of older people.The book included a sociological survey of some 200 persons living in seven aged care facilities in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and interviews with older persons who participated in the activities of two large Chicago-area churches. Several of <mask>'s later publications have concentrated the use of sociological studies into the role of religion in the lives of older persons in urban America, as well as the implications of the aging process upon the function of Protestant clergy and the need for theological curricula to include practical study in gerontology. In the 1970s and 1980s, he played a major role in developing the National Interfaith Coalition on Aging. His literary output in the sociology of aged persons prompted James Seeber to describe <mask> as the "godfather of the religion and aging research field." Besides his contributions to the study of gerontology, <mask> also published works about the sociology of American religion, with a strong emphasis on the function of Protestant churches in American life. His first major study in this regard came in 1962 with the first edition of his textbook on the sociology of American

masks: Moberg Moberg Moberg


texts: church life The Church as A Social Institution (1962). This textbook was revised in the 1980s.This textbook synthesized research data regarding the demographics of religious affiliation for Roman Catholics, Protestants and Jews, and the effects that churches have both intended and unintended upon social institutions and individuals. He discussed the theoretical categories in the sociology of religion concerning the differences between church and sect, church as a missionary institution, the growth of churches, differences between liberal and conservative churches, the social psychology of religious conversion, interfaith conflict, role of clergy, and internal church conflict. In the second edition <mask> updated each chapter, included discussion on the social conflict surrounding cults and new religions, the resurgence of evangelical churches, the role of the "electronic" church (i.e. broadcasts by televangelists), the ecumenical movement, theories about church life-cycles, and research methodology. Other aspects of his work has touched on limitations in theory and method in the qualitative research of religion, particularly with the emergence of new religions, New Age spirituality, and the category "spiritual but not religious." During the 1960s, <mask> emerged as an evangelical intellectual who urged fellow evangelicals to grapple with the tools of the social sciences. He held genuine concerns about the need for social reform and wrote books addressing American evangelicals about the legitimate

masks: Moberg Moberg


texts:
 contributions that Christians may make in the public square.His book, Inasmuch: Christian Social Responsibility in the Twentieth Century, presented an argument that evangelism and social action were twin legitimate activities and he insisted that it was "a sin not be concerned about the needs of suffering mankind." In his retrospective study of American evangelical political thinking, Robert Booth Fowler described <mask> as a "reform-minded" evangelical who was "especially concerned about the poor and the need for active welfare programs." In the early 1970s, John Warwick Montgomery edited a series of seven books presenting evangelical perspectives on various current issues. <mask> contributed to this series his book The Great Reversal which carried forward his argument among evangelicals about the dangers of confusing theological conservative beliefs with conservative political beliefs. He rejected the dichotomy that evangelicals had become divided over to emphasize either evangelism or social concern:
  Some Christians may see the issue of relationships between evangelism and social concern—or, if you prefer, the personal and social dimensions of the Christian gospel—as an old and settled matter ... Each side suspects the Christian credentials of the other. The internal dispute threatens to complete the ruinous work that it has begun. The unresolved polarities in current Christendom are like dynamite; they have the potential for either constructive or destructive explosions.<mask> insisted that


texts: evangelicals were obliged to take action against a range of social evils. <mask> revised his work in 1977 and again in 2006. He also charted the sociological differences between Protestant Fundamentalists and Evangelicals. His interest in the subject of church conflict led to a series of lectures  about the tensions raised between the individual versus society that were subsequently published as Wholistic Christianity. In this text he examined the causes of dissent in churches that may be sorted as both internal and external factors. In his analysis he described internal dissent as a reflection of both theological and institutional factors that act upon individual church members, while external factors are understood as stemming from social change and shifts in social values on controverted topics such as peace-violence, ecology, poverty etc. As a practicing Christian, <mask> has had a long interest in the importance of a faith-commitment in the sociological work produced by religiously-oriented sociologists.He has been interested in cultivating a distinctly Christian approach to sociological work. <mask>, together with some like-minded Christian sociologists, has been interested in going beyond the traditional secular values that have been foundational in the discipline of sociology to include greater sensitivity to the researcher's personal world-view about the transcendent. In recent years, <mask> has addressed various critical challenges to Christian belief from the standpoint of an apologist

masks: Moberg Moberg Moberg Moberg


texts:
 integrating faith with insights from sociology. Bibliography
 "The Christian Religion and Personal Adjustment in Old Age," American Sociological Review 18 (February 1953): 87-90. "Religious Activities and Personal Adjustment in Old Age," Journal of Social Psychology 43 (May 1956): 261-267. "Sociology of Religion in the Netherlands," Review of Religious Research 2 (Summer 1960): 1-7. "The Future of Human Relations: Evangelical Christianity and the Social Sciences," Bulletin of the Evangelical Theological Society 4 (1961): 105-111."Social Differentiation in the Netherlands," Social Forces 39 (May 1961): 333-337. Robert M. Gray and <mask><mask>, The Church and the Older Person (Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans, 1962). Inasmuch: Christian Social Responsibility in the Twentieth Century (Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans, 1965). "Church and State in Social Welfare," Journal of Church and State 7 (Autumn 1965): 466-469. "The Encounter of Scientific and Religious Values Pertinent to Man's Spiritual Nature," Sociological Analysis 28 (Spring 1967): 22-33. [Book review by <mask>] "The Effectiveness of Lutheran Elementary and Secondary Schools as Agencies of Christian Education: An Empirical Evaluation Study," Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 6 (1967): 304-307. "Aging and its Implications for Theological Education," Journal of Pastoral Care 24 (1970): 127-134."Theological Position and Institutional Characteristics of Protestant Congregations: An Exploratory Study," Journal for the Scientific Study

masks:
David O
. Moberg
Moberg


texts: of Religion 9 (1970): 53-58. "Reflections on the church and the needs of the aging," Pastoral Psychology 22 (June 1971): 54-57. "Aged family members and the Church," in Facing The Future: Church and Family Together, Ed. Gary R. Collins (Waco, Texas: Word Books, 1976), 81-96. The Great Reversal: Evangelism and Social Concern Rev. Ed. (Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1977). "Fundamentalists and Evangelicals in Society," in Evangelicals: What They Believe, Who They Are, Where They Are Changing, Ed. <mask>. Wells and John D. Woodbridge (Grand Rapids: Baker, 1977), 163-189. "Presidential Address: Virtues for the Sociology of Religion," Sociological Analysis 39 (Spring 1978): 1-18. "Baptists in a pluralistic society," Foundations 21 (July–September 1978): 198-210. Ed. Spiritual Well-Being: Sociological Perspectives (Washington DC: University Press of America, 1979)."Ethical Dimensions of Aging" in Christian Social Ethics, ed. Perry C. Cotham (Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1979), 169-185. "Why Should Anyone Go to Church? A Sociological View," in Why Sunday Mass? Ed. Karen Hurley, Rev. Ed.(Cincinnati: St. Anthony's Messenger, 1980), 57-88. "The Salience of Religion in Everyday Life: selected evidence from survey research in Sweden and America," Sociological Analysis 43 (1982): 205-217. The Church as a Social Institution: The Sociology of American Religion, 2nd Ed (Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1984). Wholistic Christianity: An Appeal for a Dynamic, Balanced Faith (Elgin, Illinois: Brethren Press, 1985).


texts: "Bibliography on aging for pastors and other church leaders," Theological Students Fellowship Bulletin 10 (May–June 1987): 351-364. "Spirituality and Aging: Challenges on the frontier of gerontology," Southwestern Journal of Theology 31 (198): 12-21. "Spiritual Maturity and Wholeness in the Later Years," Journal of Religious Gerontology 7 (1990): 5-24."Preparing for the graying of the Church: Challenges from our changing society," Review and Expositor 88 (1991): 179-193. "Refining the nature and Purpose of Research on Religion: Competing Goals in the Early Years (1944-1973) of the RRA and SSSR," Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 39 (2000): 401-421. "What most needs the attention of religion researchers in the twenty-first century?" in Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 11, Ed. Joanne M. Greer and <mask><mask>, (Stamford, Connecticut: JAI Press, 2000), 1-21. Ed.Aging and Spirituality: Spiritual Dimensions of Aging Theory, Research, Practice and Policy (Binghamton; New York; London; Oxford: Haworth Pastoral Press, 2001). "Assessing and Measuring Spirituality: Confronting Dilemmas of Universal and Particular Evaluative Criteria," Journal of Adult Development 9 (2002): 47-60. "Research in Spirituality, Religion, and Aging," Journal Gerontological Social Work 45 (2005): 11-40. Ralph L. Piedmont and <mask><mask> Ed. Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 15 (Leiden, Netherlands: Brill, 2005). "Spirituality and Aging: Research and Implications," Journal

masks:
David O
. Moberg
David O
. Moberg


texts:
 of Religion, Spirituality and Aging 20 (2008): 95-134."Disabilities, Spirituality, and Well-Being in Late Life: Research Foundations for Study and Practice," Journal of Religion, Spirituality and Aging 20 (2008): 313-340. "Spirituality Research: measuring the immeasurable?" Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith 62 (2010): 99-114.Available at
 "Expanding Horizons for Spirituality Research," Review of Religious Research 53 (2012): 513-514. "I was a target for Muslim evangelization: A Christian critique of Muhammad foretold in the Bible by name," Journal for the Sociological Integration of Religion and Society 3 (2013): 28-41. "Hypocrites or Heroes? : The paradoxical portrayal of the Pharisees in the New Testament," Journal for the Sociological Integration of Religion and Society 6 (2016): 39-41. [http://archon.wheaton.edu/?p=creators/creator&id=36 <mask>, <mask>.(1922-)], Wheaton College Archives & Special Collections
 "<mask>. Moberg" (pp. 241–242) in

References

1922 births
Living people
Sociologists of religion
University of Washington alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
Christian scholars
United States Army personnel of World War

masks:
Moberg
David O
David O


texts:
<mask> (born September 13, 1949) is an American businessman and investor and the founder of John W. Henry & Company, an investment management firm. He is the principal owner of Liverpool Football Club, the Boston Red Sox, The Boston Globe, and co-owner of RFK Racing. As of November 2021, Forbes estimated his net worth to be $3.6 billion. Early life
<mask> was born on September 13, 1949 in Quincy, Illinois. His parents were soybean farmers, and he split his time growing up between Illinois and Arkansas. His asthmatic condition at the age of 15 prompted his family to move to Apple Valley, California. After his graduation from Victor Valley High School in Victorville, he attended Victor Valley College, then the University of California (at Riverside, Irvine, and Los Angeles), where he majored in philosophy but did not graduate — partly the result of performing on the road in two bands, Elysian Fields and Hillary.<mask> started trading corn and soybean futures to learn the basics of hedging the price risk of holding an inventory of these commodities, whether in storage or out in the field. In 1976, a commodities broker at Reynolds Securities asked him to advise other farmers, but he declined. After spending a summer in Norway with his first wife, Mai, <mask> developed a mechanical trend following method for managing a futures trading account. He tested his trend-reversal method—which was never out of the market but always held a position (either long or short) in every one of the markets in the account's "basket" of commodities—"using his own money" (in the words of his marketing literature of 1983). When that test proved successful, he founded John W. Henry & Company in 1981, opened a small office across the street from the airport in Irvine, California, and began marketing his management to the

masks:
John William Henry II
John William Henry II
Henry
Henry


texts:
 largest commodity brokerage firms in America. That proved so successful by 1983 that he moved to considerably larger quarters at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. In 1989, <mask> moved to Westport, Connecticut.Two years later, <mask> established a second office in Boca Raton. John W. Henry & Company, Inc.
JWH was established in 1981 and began taking retail clients in 1982. The firm's management methods make mechanical, non-discretionary trading decisions in response to systematic determinations of reversals in each market's direction, with the explicit intention of precluding not only human emotion, but also any subjective evaluation of factors outside of price behavior (such as the so-called fundamentals), to trigger each decision to be long or short each market, or not. In March 2006, Boston estimated <mask>'s net worth at $1.1 billion but noted that his firm had recently experienced difficulties. On November 9, 2012, the firm announced that it would stop managing clients' money by December 31, 2012, and <mask> confirmed that total assets under the firm's management had fallen from $2.5 billion in 2006 to less than $100 million as of late 2012. Sports ownership

<mask><mask> grew up a fan of the St. Louis Cardinals, especially their star Stan Musial. After acquiring his fortune, his first foray into professional sports was in purchasing a Minor League Baseball team, the Tucson Toros of the Pacific Coast League, in 1989.He was also one of the founders of the Senior Professional Baseball Association, a winter league in Florida composed of retired major league players. <mask> co-owned the winning team in the 1989–90 season, the West Palm Beach Tropics, managed by former Boston Red Sox "Impossible Dream" (1967) manager, <mask>. <mask> sold his interest in 1990, and the league went out of business

masks:
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
John W
. Henry
Henry
Dick Williams
Henry


texts:
 the following year. In 1990, <mask> negotiated to purchase the Orlando Magic NBA team, for a short time was the lead general for an expansion team which became the Colorado Rockies, and headed a group attempting to land an NHL expansion bid in Florida, which would eventually be given to Phil and Tony Esposito, who created the Tampa Bay Lightning. Subsequently, <mask> negotiated to buy the Miami Heat and later the New Jersey Nets. <mask> entered Major League Baseball with his purchase of a small interest in the New York Yankees in 1991. <mask> became the sole owner of the Florida Marlins in 1999, purchasing the club from <mask> for a reported $158 million.In January 2002, <mask> sold the Marlins in a multi-franchise deal to Jeffrey Loria, then owner of the Montreal Expos (now the Washington Nationals). Boston Red Sox
Following his sale of the Marlins, <mask> led a purchase of the Boston Red Sox with partners <mask> and the New York Times Company from the Yawkey Trust headed by <mask>. <mask>, as principal owner and <mask>, as chairman, assembled a front office team headed up by Larry Lucchino with the express goal of "breaking the Curse of the Bambino." He also hired baseball sabermetrics pioneer Bill James, whose work became widely known following the publication of Moneyball in 2003. <mask> accomplished his championship goal in the 2004 World Series, against his former childhood favorite Cardinals, and beat the Cardinals again in 2013. The team also won the 2007 World Series against a franchise with which <mask> had pre-expansion involvement, the Rockies, and the 2018 World Series against the Dodgers. <mask> is also responsible for saving Fenway Park from the wrecking ball.The previous Red Sox owners had planned on building a new Fenway Park next door, but <mask> chose to keep and renovate

masks:
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Wayne Huizenga
Henry
Henry
Tom Werner
John Harrington
Henry
Werner
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry


texts:
 (including new seats over the Green Monster) the current Fenway Park, which celebrated its centennial in 2012. <mask> was in the news in August 2017, when he said the team would lead a campaign to change the name of Yawkey Way, where Fenway Park is located. The Red Sox had been the last team in Major League Baseball to integrate, and <mask> said, "I am still haunted by what went on here a long time before we arrived." The change was approved by the City of Boston in April 2018, and the name reverted to Jersey Street in May 2018. <mask> also enjoys playing baseball simulations, including Out of the Park Baseball. Fenway Sports Group

Henry and Werner established New England Sports Ventures in 2001. The company owns the Boston Red Sox, 80% of the New England Sports Network (which also carries the NHL's Boston Bruins), Fenway Park, Fenway Sports Management (a sports marketing and management firm), various real estate properties surrounding Fenway Park, and as of 2010, Liverpool Football Club.In 2009, the company made its first foray into European sports with an unsuccessful bid for the French Ligue 1 club Olympique de Marseille. In 2010, New England Sports Ventures changed its name to Fenway Sports Group. Liverpool Football Club
In October 2010 the Fenway Sports Group took over Liverpool F.C. The UEFA Financial Fair Play Regulations may have been a factor in the decision. The previous owners, Tom Hicks and George N. Gillett, Jr., had become extremely unpopular among Liverpool fans for their failure to deliver on the promise of a new stadium or on the promise that no debt would be placed onto the club, as well as disrespectful treatment of its manager and front office and for their allegedly misleading statements about planned and past investment in players. Having lost around £154 million on the

masks: Henry Henry Henry


texts: pressured sale of their debt-ridden club, Hicks and Gillett announced that they would sue co-owners and creditors for at least $1.6 billion for the "extraordinary swindle" they suffered. In January 2013, Hicks and Gillett had lost a Court of Appeal case and agreed to drop the suit.On February 26, 2012 Liverpool won the 2012 Football League Cup Final at Wembley Stadium, beating Cardiff City 3–2 on penalties after the game finished 1–1 after 90 minutes and 2–2 after extra time. This was Liverpool's first trophy since the 2006 FA Cup Final win over West Ham United on May 13, 2006 at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff. In May 2012 he made a controversial decision by firing manager and club icon Kenny Dalglish citing the club's poor league results. This was regarded as a poor decision by some football pundits such as Dalglish's friend Alan Hansen, given Dalglish's success in lifting the club from four points above the relegation zone to a cup win. In July 2012, after successfully persuading Brendan Rodgers to become the new manager, <mask> stated the reason behind parting company with Dalglish had not been due to failing to win the FA Cup, nor the Suarez case (as assumed by Manchester United manager, Sir Alex Ferguson), but due to the club's poor league performance in the second half of the 2011–12 season. Rodgers almost took Liverpool to their first Premier League title in over 20 years during the 2013–14 season; however, poor performances in the subsequent season and a bad start to the 2015–16 season saw <mask> sack Brendan Rodgers as Liverpool manager on October 4, 2015. On October 8, 2015, <mask> appointed Jürgen Klopp as the new manager of Liverpool F.C.The move was praised by Liverpool supporters and seen as a show of <mask>'s ambition for the club. Klopp led Liverpool to two finals during the

masks:
John Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry


texts:
 2015-16 season. In 2018 Liverpool reached the Champions League final for the first time in 11 years. In 2019 Liverpool reached the Champions League Final for the second consecutive year and won it, beating fellow English club Tottenham Hotspur, 2–0. Liverpool went on to win the Premier League title in the 2019-20 season; Liverpool's first league title in 30 years, and their first since the Premier League was formed. In April 2021, Liverpool were announced as a founding member of the European Super League, which would have effectively ended the pyramid system of European football and placed Liverpool in a closed league without prospects for meritocratic relegation and promotion. Liverpool and the five other English clubs involved backed out within two days after a strong backlash.This prompted <mask> to issue an official apology to Liverpool fans, taking responsibility for the events that had occurred. NASCAR
In 2007, <mask>'s Fenway Sports Group bought a 50% stake in Jack Roush's Roush Racing stock car racing team. Driver Matt Kenseth won the Auto Club 500 at the California Speedway in February 2007 marking <mask>'s first win as an owner. In February 2009 the team won their first Daytona 500 with Matt Kenseth. <mask> is currently listed as the owner of the #17 Ford driven by NASCAR Cup Series driver Chris Buescher. iRacing.com Motorsport Simulations
In September 2004 <mask> and David Kaemmer founded iRacing.com Motorsport Simulations for developing a racing simulation service aimed at both real-world racers and racing simulator enthusiasts. The service was launched in August 2008.Newspaper ownership
In the predawn hours of August 3, 2013, both The Boston Globe and The New York Times carried stories on their web sites reporting that <mask> had agreed to purchase the former along with the

masks: Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry


texts:
 Telegram & Gazette newspaper of Worcester, Massachusetts and related New England media properties for $70 million in cash from The New York Times Company, which had paid $1.1 billion for The Globe in 1993. The Globes story described <mask> as "a personally shy businessman with a history of bold bets." The Times story quoted Times spokesperson Eileen Murphy as confirming the sale deal. The stories noted that <mask> had initially been among a group of partners who had joined in bidding on The Globe properties, but ended up agreeing to acquire them individually. However, The Times story reported him saying: "In coming days there will be announcements concerning those joining me in this community commitment and effort." After the announcement, the ownership of The San Diego Union-Tribune (then known as "U-T San Diego") alleged that it had outbid <mask> for The Globe but that the management of The Times Company had not fairly handled the process, to the detriment of Times Company shareholders. In 2014, <mask> sold the Worcester Telegram & Gazette to Halifax Media Group, which had previously purchased 16 former New York Times Company newspapers in 2011.In popular culture
<mask> was briefly portrayed by Arliss Howard in the 2011 film Moneyball, which follows Oakland Athletics general manager Billy Beane and his quest to build a winning team in 2002. Towards the end of the film, Beane travels to Boston's Fenway Park where he meets with <mask>, who wants Beane to become the new GM of the Red Sox. The film notes that Beane turned down a five-year, $12.5 million contract with Boston and returned to Oakland, but adds that the Red Sox, despite failing to hire Beane, did implement many of his "Moneyball" ideas and would go on to win the 2004 World Series, marking the first Red Sox championship in 86 years.


texts:
 Awards and honors
 Four-time World Series champion (as principal owner of the Boston Red Sox)

References

External links

 John W. Henry & Company Inc.
 Street Stories profile

1949 births
American billionaires
American commodities traders
American currency traders
American derivatives traders
American financial analysts
American financiers
American investors
American money managers
American soccer chairmen and investors
Boston Red Sox owners
Businesspeople from Arkansas
Businesspeople from California
Businesspeople from Illinois
Liverpool F.C. chairmen and investors
Living people
Miami Marlins owners
Major League Baseball owners
NASCAR team owners
People from Quincy, Illinois
People from Victorville, California
Stock and commodity market managers
University of California, Riverside alumni
21st-century American newspaper publishers (people)
Journalists from California
People from Apple Valley,


texts:
<mask> is an American science fiction author who has written more than 60 Star Wars books, including novels, comics, and reference books. He has also written junior novelizations for Indiana Jones films. Since 1993, he has been working on Star Wars projects either by himself or with other authors. His reference book Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide spent three weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list in 2005. Career

Star Wars
Windham started working on Star Wars projects in 1993, when he was working at the Dark Horse Comics. Sometimes, instead of writing books on his own, he supervised the editing process of other writers' comics, such as the Dark Horse series Heir to the Empire, Jabba the Hutt, River of Chaos, Splinter of the Mind's Eye, Shadows of the Empire and X-Wing - Rogue Squadron. He also helped edit Star Wars: Droids and Dark Empire II.In addition, he worked closely with Allan Kausch and Sue Rostoni at Lucas Licensing to maintain consistency in Star Wars comics, novels, and so on. Maintaining Consistency in Stories

An inevitable challenge for all Star Wars authors is maintaining the consistency in stories written by various authors. For <mask>, the hardest part of maintaining the consistency is remembering what a character knows about other characters and certain situations at a specific moment in the Star Wars timeline. Fortunately, Leland Chee, who is in charge of maintaining and monitoring the consistency in Star Wars stories, is very familiar with many details; therefore, he has been very helpful to <mask>. Recent Years
Since 2004, he has been working at Rhode Island School of Design Continuing Education as an instructor and a certificate advisor for comic and sequential art classes. Currently, he lives in Providence, Rhode Island with his wife and two daughters. <mask> also works closely with the publisher becker&mayer!and Lucasfilm's publishing licensees, including Dark Horse Comics, Del Rey, DK

masks:
Ryder Windham
Ryder Windham
Ryder Windham
Ryder Windham


texts:
 Publishing, Grosset & Dunlap, HarperCollins, Random House, and Scholastic Inc. His work with the latter of these has included production of the Bionicle reboot novels and graphic novels. in Star Wars Tales issue#6 (2000)
Podracing Tales (2000)
Jedi Quest (2001)
Battle of the Bounty Hunters (1998)
The Clone Wars: Strange Allies (2011)

Young Readers Books
Galactic Crisis! (2005)
Journey Through Space (2005)
Fire Ring Race (2010)
Shinbone Showdown (2010)

Reference Books
Star Wars Who's Who (1998)
Star Wars Episode I Who's Who: A Pocket Guide to Characters of the Phantom Menace (1999)
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace Movie Scrapbook (1999)
Aurra Sing: Dawn of the Bounty Hunters with Josh Ling (2000)
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones Movie Scrapbook (2002)
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith Movie Scrapbook (2005)
Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide (2005)
Star Wars: The Comics Companion (2006)
Jedi vs. Sith: The Essential Guide to the Force (2007)
Star Wars: The Complete Vader with Peter Vilmur (2009)
Star Wars Blueprints: The Ultimate Collection (2008)
Star Wars Blueprints: Rebel Edition (2010)
Star Wars Year by Year: A Visual Chronicle (2010)
Millennium Falcon: A 3-D Owner's Guide (2010)
Imperial Death Star: Owner's Workshop Manual (2013)

Short stories
Deep Spoilers (2000)

Awards and honors

New York Times Best Seller: Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual GuideThe New York Times(2005, December 18). Children's Best Sellers. The New York Times. Retrieved January 31, 2011 from https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D05E1D91031F93BA25751C1A9639C8B63&scp=2&sq=ryder+windham&st=nyt

Week 1(November 13 to November 19, 2005): ranked 10
Week 2(December 11 to December 17, 2005): ranked 7
Week 3(December 18 to December 24, 2005): ranked 8

References

Living people
American fantasy writers
American male novelists
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American male writers
Year of birth missing (living


texts:
<mask> (born August 12, 1976) is an American professional baseball outfielder and hitting coach for the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Minnesota Twins and Baltimore Orioles. He also played in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Hanshin Tigers, in the Mexican League for the Guerreros de Oaxaca, and in the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball for the Long Island Ducks. <mask> is a 1994 graduate of Port Neches–Groves High School where he played football and baseball and a 1999 graduate of Dallas Baptist University. He also played college baseball at Texas A&M University and Seminole Junior College and Lee College. Boston Red Sox
In 1998, <mask> was a first team All American at Dallas Baptist. He set their single school batting record, batting .507 over the course of more than 50 games.In spite of this, <mask> was not chosen in the MLB draft. He came back the following year and had another season at Dallas Baptist, after which he was drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the 12th round of the 1999 amateur draft. In , he played his first full year of Single-A ball for the Augusta Greenjackets of the South Atlantic League. He had a good season, stealing 52 of 56 bases, and established the team single-season batting record by hitting .315, adding 74 RBI from the leadoff spot. Baseball America named him as the best defensive outfielder in Class A, and The Sporting News identified him as the Best 5-Tool Prospect in the Red Sox organization. He led minor league baseball in runs scored with 122. Minnesota Twins
On September 9, 2000, <mask> was traded to the Minnesota Twins for Héctor Carrasco.He also led Minor League Baseball in runs scored in . He is known for an episode of accidentally burning himself with a hotel iron, which is often erroneously told

masks:
Jon Lewis Ford
Career Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford


texts:
 as a result of the attempted ironing of a shirt while wearing it. In , he finished tied for 24th in American League Most Valuable Player balloting, garnering a total 2 points out of a possible 392. <mask> was named AL Player of the Week for the week ending August 21, . He helped the Twins take three of four games from the Seattle Mariners after hitting 12-for-33, including three home runs, and leading the league in RBI and runs for that week. <mask> was outrighted to the minor leagues on October 5, , but refused the assignment and became a free agent. Hanshin Tigers

<mask> signed with the Hanshin Tigers in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball on November 29, 2007.Colorado Rockies
In March , he signed a minor league contract with the Colorado Rockies, but did not play the season there. Long Island Ducks/Cincinnati Reds
On August 24, 2009, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds. <mask> was a member of the Long Island Ducks in 2009 when he posted 10 home runs, 2 triples, and 55 RBI in 93 games. The Texas native finished second in the league in batting average (.330) and fourth in on-base percentage (.407). His efforts earned him a contract with the Cincinnati Reds organization. Guerreros de Oaxaca
Played in (2010) with Guerreros de Oaxaca in the Mexican League. Second stint with Long Island Ducks
March 7, 2011 <mask> signed with the Long Island Ducks of the independent Atlantic League.Baltimore Orioles
May 19, 2012 <mask> signed with the Baltimore Orioles who sent him down to the Triple-A Norfolk Tides. On July 29, 2012 <mask> appeared in an MLB lineup for the first time since 2007. He batted fifth and played left field for the Orioles. <mask> hit home runs for the Orioles in consecutive games against the Chicago White Sox on August 27–28, 2012. He finished the year hitting .183/.256/.352 with 3 HR and 4 RBI in

masks: Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford


texts:
 25 games. On November 2, <mask> was outrighted off the 40-man roster and elected free agency on November 6. On November 9, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Orioles with an invitation to spring training.Third stint with Long Island Ducks
In August 2013, <mask> was released from the Bowie Baysox, the Orioles' AA affiliate. He finished the 2013 season playing for the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League. <mask> started the 2014 season playing for the Ducks as a starting outfielder. On October 29, 2014, <mask> <mask> was named the 2014 Atlantic League Player of the Year. <mask>'s 2014 season was highlighted by breaking two Atlantic League records. He finished the year with 189 hits, surpassing the previous high of 179 set by Victor Rodriguez (Somerset) in 2004. In addition, <mask> became the first player in league history to play in all 140 games during the regular season.Navarrete and Wayne Lydon (Camden) had previously held the record of 139, which was set in 2009. The 38-year-old led the Atlantic League in doubles (40) during the 2014 campaign and finished second in batting average (.347), RBI (95), runs (100), total bases (278) and on-base percentage (.415). <mask> earned Atlantic League Player of the Month honors in May after compiling a .402 batting average, 47 hits and .470 on-base percentage. Two months later, he was selected to play in the Atlantic League All-Star Game at Constellation Field in Sugar Land, Texas. The former big leaguer's defense was also outstanding, as he did not commit a single error in 97 games played in the outfield. He became a free agent after the 2016 season. On May 28, 2017, <mask> re-signed with the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball for the 2017 season.On February 6, 2018, <mask> re-signed with the Long Island Ducks for the 2018 season. On January 15,

masks: Ford Ford Ford Ford Lew Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford


texts:
 2019, <mask> re-signed with the Ducks for his 10th season with the club, and his sixth as a player-coach. On January 30, 2020, <mask> re-signed with the Ducks for what would have been his 11th season, and seventh as player-coach. However, <mask> did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 ALPB season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He became a free agent after the season. On March 4, 2021, <mask> re-signed with the Ducks for his 11th season with the club, and seventh as player-coach. On October 2, <mask> collected his 964th career hit for the Ducks, becoming the Ducks' all-time hit leader.On January 12, 2022, <mask> re-signed with the Ducks for his 12th season with the team, and eighth as a player-coach. References

External links

NPB

1976 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Augusta GreenJackets players
Baseball coaches from Texas
Baseball players from Texas
Baltimore Orioles players
Bowie Baysox players
Caribes de Anzoátegui players
Dallas Baptist Patriots baseball players
Edmonton Trappers players
Fort Myers Miracle players
Gulf Coast Orioles players
Hanshin Tigers players
Long Island Ducks players
Louisville Bats players
Lowell Spinners players
Major League Baseball designated hitters
Major League Baseball outfielders
Mexican League baseball center fielders
Mexican League baseball left fielders
Minnesota Twins players
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
New Britain Rock Cats players
Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders
Norfolk Tides players
Rochester Red Wings players
Sportspeople from Beaumont, Texas
Texas A&M Aggies baseball players
Toros de Tijuana players
Toros del Este players
American expatriate baseball players in the Dominican

masks: Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford


texts:
Jean-Marie "<mask>" <mask> is an English composer, songwriter and musician. He has been a members of the post-punk group The Members for over 40 years, and is an established film composer. Biography
<mask> was born in Camberley on 9 February 1956 and attended Salesian College in Chertsey, Surrey. After playing in various school bands, <mask>'s first taste of serious music was a 1974 chance meeting in the Three Mariners in Bagshot, Surrey, with pub rock pioneer and 1970s icon Graham Parker. They recorded a two-track 1/4-inch tape in <mask>'s bedroom later to become known in Parker mythology as "The Akai Tapes". Parker went on to international acclaim, and <mask> settled into life as a bank clerk, living in a bedsit in Kilburn and writing songs on a battered acoustic guitar. A chance meeting on a train with Nicky Ritz, a graduate of Liverpool University, sometimes insurance salesman, singer, and beat poet with a talent for self-promotion led in 1977 to his being asked to join Ritz's band The Members.The Members' first single, "Solitary Confinement" (which <mask> co-wrote with Nicky Tesco), was released on Stiff Records. In the spring of 1979, the Members released their UK anthem "The Sound of the Suburbs" (which <mask> also co-wrote). This record went on to sell 250,000 copies in months. The track has been featured on hundreds of punk compilations. The album At the Chelsea Nightclub... gained critical approval and has been listed in Record Collector as one of the top 20 punk albums ever made. The Members recorded "Offshore Banking Business", a very early example of white reggae (with a political message). The Members then concentrated on the American and overseas market as they

masks:
JC
Carroll
JC Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll


texts: chalked up hits in America ("Working Girl") and Australia ("Radio") before becoming dormant in 1983.<mask> married Sophy Lynn in 1988, and they opened a boutique in Notting Hill Gate in London, named the Dispensary. The Dispensary later grew to four separate shops in Soho (London and Notting Hill Gate. The shop became a gathering place for the early acid house scene. During this period, he became more and more involved in the production and design of tee shirts then tailored clothing. Without any formal training, <mask> made trousers, jackets, overcoats, shirts, and leather jackets for the Dispensary. <mask> and Sophy had two children Grace Ivana and Irma Rose and worked together until 2002 when they separated. During the 1980s and 1990s, <mask> concentrated on playing the accordion and mandolin and studying various European and ethnic music.During this period, he recorded music with Sex Pistol Glen Matlock and New York Doll Johnny Thunders, playing both mandolin and accordion on Thunders' version of "Que Sera Sera". A chance meeting with film music composer Michael Kamen led to <mask>'s being asked to play accordion on Don Juan DeMarco, featuring Marlon Brando and Johnny Depp. In 2008, <mask> married his partner Sheila and re-established The Members as a live and recording band with original bassist Chris Payne and new drummer Nick Cash (temporarily replaced in 2010 by Rat Scabies of The Damned). In 2009, <mask> recorded The Golborne Variations, with Guy Pratt, Nick Cash, Chester Kamen, Chris Payne and Jennifer Pearl. Long-term collaborator and producer David M. Allen produced this album. In 2011, <mask> shot and edited a movie, with filmmaker Simon Godley, titled The

masks: Carroll Carroll JC Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll


texts:
 Golborne Variations. This film premiered together with the first public performance of Golborne Variations at the 2011 Portobello Film Festival, where it won a special prize.In 2011, New Musical Express (NME) listed two of <mask>'s songs, 1979's "Offshore Banking" and 2009's "Caveman TV" on a list of forgotten masterpieces. In 2012, <mask> produced and released two records on his own AngloCentric Label - The Members fourth studio album Ingrrland and a solo album titled 21st Century Blues (Released as Jay Cee <mask>). He also released a single using the stage name jPad titled "Totally Obsessed". He also wrote soundtrack music for Julien Temple's documentary London a Modern Babylon

2013 saw The Members tour Australia and New Zealand, and <mask> continued to produce videos, notably a cover of David Bowie's "Where Are We Now?" In 2014, The Members toured the U.S. <mask> worked on soundtracks for 6 Bullets to Hell, Hec McAdam, Looking for Johnny. In 2016, <mask> completed production of The Members fifth studio album titled One Law. The album was released in conjunction with Cadiz Music and <mask>'s label Anglocentric.This was the first Members album produced by <mask>. It featured Nigel Bennett on lead guitar, Chris Payne on bass, Nick Cash on drums, <mask> on various instruments and vocals. It also featured guest appearances by original Jam vocalist Steve Brookes and longtime Pink Floyd and David Gilmour bass player Guy Pratt on "Incident at Surbiton". 1n 2020 <mask>  published an Autobiography "(still) Annoying the Neighbours" with the help of Rock Journalist Chris Salewicz and Graphic Artist Malcolm Garrett the book was well received in the press sold well. A Music War

masks: Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll


texts:
 (1981)
 Don Juan DeMarco (1994)
 Loch Ness (1996)
 Hannibal Rising (2007)
 Straightheads (2007)
 Joe Strummer: The Future Is Unwritten (2007)
 Stardust (2007)
 Virgin Territory (2008)
 Telstar (2008)
 Oil City Confidential  (2009)
 Johnny English Reborn (2011)
 The Golborne Variations (2011)
 London Modern Babylon (2012)
 Looking for Johnny (2014)
 Six Bullets to Hell (2014)
 The Invisible Woman (2013)
 Hector (2015)
 Amar Akbar %26 Tony (2015)
 The Marriage of Reason and Squalor (2015)
 Let Me Go (2016)
 Sad Vacation (2018)
 Suggs: My Life Story  (2018)
 We Are the League (2019)
 Crock of Gold (2020)

See also
 The Members

References

External links
Official Website
The Members Official Site
Why Music Matters Blog
<mask> <mask> YouTube Page
The MembersYouTube Page
JC <mask> Acoustic trio Page
Golborne Variations on West London Film Network
Johnny Walker Interview BBC Sounds of the 70s
malcolm Wyatt article on <mask> <mask> <mask> interviewed in Fuzzcast
Book review in Louder then War
How We made "Sound of the Suburbs - Dave Simpson - The Guardian
Book review in "Vive Le Rock" Hugh Gulland
Article in Irish Times on Autobiography

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English composers
English rock musicians
English songwriters
People from

masks:
JC
Carroll
Carroll
JC
Carroll JC
Carroll


texts:
<mask> (10 October 1954 – 7 May 2013) was an English composer. He curated the Factory Classical label of Factory Records, featuring contemporary British composers. Life and music
<mask> was born in Liverpool, and studied composition at Liverpool University and in the Netherlands with Louis Andriessen. He worked almost exclusively with artists outside classical institutions—Dutch and American groups, freelance musicians and especially his own <mask>land Band which tours his music internationally. He also worked with the King’s Singers and Evelyn Glennie for whom he wrote Street Songs. <mask> was composer in residence at the ETNA Music Festival in Sicily in 2006 and 2007. His music was published by Schott Music.Usually amplified, muscular and powerfully rhythmic, his music was extensively choreographed: Dance Works commissioned and premièred by London Contemporary Dance Theatre has received many new productions around the world, and Remix was awarded the SACD Prize for Video Dance Choreography Music after being choreographed for BBC TV by Aletta Collins. His Principia was adopted as the theme music for the BBC radio programme The Music Machine. Dance Works is also used as the title music for a Dutch TV programme. He also wrote and directed A Temporary Arrangement with the Sea, a film about Louis Andriessen. In August 1998 he collaborated with the band Spiritualized on a project for the Flux Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland. <mask>’s preoccupation with the function of the composer in society was reflected in his commitment to music education. He believed in the educational impact of

masks:
Steve Martland
Martland
Steve Mart
Martland
Martland


texts:
 creativity: "Creativity is everything that is against what's going on in the world right now.It's to do with tolerance and understanding other people." <mask> directed many composition projects in schools both at home and abroad and he initiated and ran for many years Strike Out, his own annual composition course for school children. <mask> died in Reading after suffering a heart attack in his sleep, during the night of 6 May 2013, at the age of 58. Legacy
In 2015, composer Tim Benjamin founded the <mask> Scholarship for young composers at the Sound and Music Summer School, in honour of his former mentor. Works
1982 – Duo, trumpet and piano
1982 – Kgakala, for solo piano
1983 – Babi Yar, Large orchestra in 3 groups
1984 – lotta continua, for orchestra and jazz ensemble. 1984 – Orc for horn and small orchestra
1981 rev.1985 – American Invention, 13 players in 3 groups
1985 – Remix, ensemble
1985 – Remembering Lennon
1986 – Shoulder to Shoulder, wind ensemble
1986 – Dividing the Lines, for brass band
1986 – Big Mac I
1987 – Drill, for two pianos
1987 – Big Mac II, for 9 players
1988 – Glad Day (3 songs) for voice and 14 players
1989 – Birthday Hocket, two pianos
1989 – Principia, ensemble
1989 – Skywalk, for unaccompanied chorus (SSATB)
1990 – Crossing the Border, string ensemble
1991 – Wolfgang, arrangements of Mozart for wind octet
1991 – The Perfect Act, for voice and 8 players (text by Stevan Keane)
1992 – Patrol, string quartet
1992 – Toccata and Fugue, BWV 565, string quartet (J S Bach, arr <mask>)
1992 – Full Fathom Five, brass quintet
1993 – Dance Works, two pianos (arrangement

masks:
Martland
Martland
Steve Martland
Martland


texts:
 of work for ensemble)
1994 – Mr Anderson's Pavane, for 10 players
1994 – Horses of Instruction for 6 players. Written for Bang on a Can.1995 – Beat the Retreat, 11 players
1995 – Horses of Instruction, for 11 players (Version of 1994 work for the <mask>rtland Band). Shoulder to Shoulder (Attacca)
1990 – Glad Day [featuring Sarah Jane Morris] FACT 306. (Factory)
1992 – Crossing the Border FACT 366 (Factory)
1992 – Wolfgang FACT 406 (Factory)
1994 – Patrol (Catalyst)
1995 – The Factory Masters (Catalyst – reissue of Babi Yar/Drill & Crossing the Border)
1998 – The King's Singers and Evelyn Glennie. The Street Songs (RCA Victor Red Seal)
2001 – Horses Of Instruction (Black Box)
2002 – Onyx Brass – Pavanes Fantasias Variations. Mr. <mask> after Mr. Henry Purcell: one note fantasy... (Meridian)
2007 – Wallace Collection – Hammered Brass. Full Fathom Five (Linn)
2009 – Britten Sinfonia 001 – Tiger Dancing {Songs of the Sky – Signum Classics}
2015 – Martland (NMC)

References

External links
Schott Music page
<mask>land page from Music on the Edge site

Listenings
 <mask>land audio on MySpace
 Dance Works in the Sound Library of the publisher Schott Music
 Remix in the Sound Library of the publisher Schott Music

1959 births
2013 deaths
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
English classical composers
Factory Records artists
Musicians from Liverpool
Pupils of Louis Andriessen
Pupils of Gunther Schuller
English male classical composers
20th-century English composers
20th-century British male musicians
21st-century British male

masks:
Steve ma
Steve Martland
Steve Mart
Steve Mart


texts:
<mask> (born October 20, 1976) is an American artist, filmmaker and entrepreneur. He has developed extensive collections of work in art, film and experimental media. In 2010, he founded The Mascot Gallery, an online resource and store featuring a range of artwork and film about America's great icons with impressionistic depictions of their often forgotten origins. In 2012, he launched a two-story studio and exhibition space on Main Street in Durham, North Carolina. Life and career
Born in Baltimore, Maryland on the bicentennial of American Independence, <mask>ue was named after artisan and revolutionary <mask>. He earned a bachelor's degree from the College of Arts and Letters at the University of Notre Dame where he played on the lacrosse team. Graduating in 1999, he went on to complete a Master's in the Documentary Film and Video Program at Stanford University.He has also studied at the Art League, the Corcoran College of Art and Design, the Pratt Institute and the Université Catholique de l'Ouest in Angers, France. In 2006, he moved to New York City and began working with filmmaker George Butler. He is credited as producer, creative consultant and editor on The Good Fight, a feature-length documentary about the Florida State Seminoles's football coach Bobby Bowden released in 2007. He is also credited for his field producing in the swamps of the southeastern US on another of Butler's films, the National Geographic documentary The Lord God Bird, about the recent re-discovery of the ivory-billed woodpecker. In 2009, <mask> Noue relocated to Durham, North Carolina where he founded the Mascot Gallery. In 2012, he opened an art studio and exhibition space on Main Street. He is married to Elisabeth Haviland James, a documentary filmmaker.Paintings and prints
<mask>ue credits the beginning of his art career to living in Europe as part of Notre Dame's study abroad program in Angers, France. He studied art history and European politics at the language-intensive Université Catholique de l'Ouest, an hour's train ride from the museums of Paris. He also sought out smaller, less crowded museums

masks:
Revere La Noue
La No
Paul Revere
La
La No


texts:
 where he could sit with the works of the French Impressionist painters. The sketches and preliminary paintings of Degas, <mask>, Gauguin and Picasso, often just charcoal on scraps of paper, impressed upon <mask> Noue the power of a well-executed line and subtle pairing of color. The Mascot Gallery
La Noue's best known collection is the Mascot Gallery print series, a set of figurative and impressionistic images that tell the stories of American icons. He began his work on the histories and traditions behind mascots with "The Original Fighting Irish Print Series", exploring the cultural significance of the Fighting Irish, the mascot of his undergraduate alma mater. Former head Notre Dame football coach Brian Kelly has said of "The Original Fighting Irish" that it captures the swagger and toughness that defines the school's athletic program."It's about a humility, it's about a work ethic," Head Notre Dame lacrosse coach Kevin Corrigan has said, "...and I think he captured all of that in a painting that we really take to heart". In 2011, <mask>ue was commissioned by Western Michigan University to create an entry representing their mascot, the Broncos, for the 2011 ArtPrize competition. He created a 6,500-square-foot mesh wrap around the Western Michigan University-Grand Rapids Graduate Building that depicts a fifty-foot tall herd of horses flanking a rearing central horse whose face is patterned like the western half of the state of Michigan. The original artwork for "Epic Broncos" was created using paint, charcoal and pastels before being scanned, printed on a 2-ton mesh canvas, and hung with construction lifts. <mask> Noue interviewed the university president, athletic directors, deans, alumni, coaches and dozens of other university officials to understand the significance of the Bronco to the University. Western Michigan University described the collaboration as an opportunity for the college to "do the defining" of its own story. Techniques and processes
Much of <mask> Noue's work mixes the formal principles of figurative and impressionistic art, with stylization inspired by film noir,

masks:
Toulouse Lautrec
La
La No
La
La


texts:
 comic book art and the avant-garde.He uses drawings, paintings, and photography to add texture to his film work and often studies motion picture and photography to create movement in his paintings and prints. He frequently employs a giclée printing technique to create master images from layers of microscopic digital scans of his mixed media works on paper. Photography
In 2012, <mask> Noue opened his first private show at his Durham gallery. Lady Buenos Aires: Portrait of a City in Abstract Symmetry consisted of twenty images of Buenos Aires, Argentina, including a set of "quadrographs", or single photographs rotated and repeated to create kaleidoscopic, abstract portraits. In addition to the quadrographs, <mask> Noue created a series distinctively layered prints portraying the city "as a woman" preparing for a night of tango ritual. His most recent collection of quadrographs, Detroit in Abstract Symmetry, will debut at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum as part of the 2012 ArtPrize competition. Film
La Noue has done creative work on large feature productions, directed and produced several short films, and regularly consults on an array of movie projects.Alongside Martin Scorsese, he was a creative advisor on the 2011 HBO documentary The Loving Story. His short documentary Harvest was made in collaboration with the ALS Association, and continues to be used to lobby the United States Congress in support of stem cell research. Portrait of a Glitch, his short experimental documentary film, premiered nationally at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive and is screened in genomics classes at the Stanford University School of Medicine. <mask>ue wrote and directed a satirical documentary Stanford Banned about the controversial Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band. The film premiered at the Ivy Film Festival and is screened annually during Stanford's reunion weekend. References

External links
Mascot Gallery

Living people
1976 births
American filmmakers
Artists from Baltimore
University of Notre Dame alumni
Stanford University alumni
Businesspeople from Durham, North

masks:
La
La
La No


texts: <mask> (born 13 November 1960) is a former professional football striker. He scored 223 goals in 567 league and cup appearances over the course of an 18-year career and also earned seven caps for the Republic of Ireland. He started his career in his native Scotland with Greenock Morton in 1980, before moving on to Airdrieonians, Queen of the South, and then Albion Rovers in 1983. He scored 31 goals in 43 appearances to become to highest scorer in the Scottish Football League in the 1984–85 campaign, before he was sold on to Middlesbrough for a fee of £25,000 early in the following season. He was promoted three times with the club: out of the Third Division in 1986–87, out of the Second Division via the play-offs in 1988, and again out of the Second Division in 1991–92. He also played for Middlesbrough in the 1990 final of the Full Members Cup, and became the first Irish player to score a goal in the Premier League in the inaugural 1992–93 season. He was twice named as the club's Player of the Year and scored a total of 146 goals in 381 appearances during his eight years at Ayresome Park.He took a free transfer to Port Vale in March 1993, and helped the club to lift the Football League Trophy two months later. He returned to the North-East in February 1994 after joining Darlington on a free transfer. He helped the club to avoid finishing bottom of the English Football League at the end of the season, before he announced his retirement in May 1995. He later played non-league football for Billingham Synthonia. He went into radio after retiring as a player, presenting shows and providing commentary on


texts:
 Middlesbrough matches with Ali Brownlee for Century Network and Real Radio. He also presented television programmes on Boro TV and published two autobiographies. Despite being born in Scotland, his Irish grandfather enabled him to win seven caps for the Republic of Ireland, which he did between 1990 and 1993.This short international career resulted in the honour of being named in Ireland's 1990 FIFA World Cup squad – though he did not feature in the tournament. Club career

Early career
<mask> was born on 13 November 1960; he was born in Paisley, Renfrewshire but grew up in the Castlemilk area of Glasgow. An only child, his father, Hugh, was a delivery driver for the Co-op and his mother, Alice, was a tailor. He joined Partick Thistle Amateurs at the age of 14 and played at left-half. He went on to play for Eastercraigs, and again played left-half as their centre-forward was future Everton player Graeme Sharp. At the age of 18, Slaven rejected an approach from Scottish Second Division club East Stirlingshire and instead joined junior league side Johnstone Burgh. However, he soon became disillusioned with the long train journeys to Johnstone and stopped going to the club.After his contract with Johnstone Burgh ended he joined local club Rutherglen Glencairn. During his time as an amateur footballer he worked for the Co-op, before spending some time unemployed. He was transferred to Greenock Morton in December 1980 for a fee of £750, but remained with Rutherglen Glencairn for the rest of the season. He made his debut for Morton as a second-half substitute in a 3–0 win over Airdrieonians in October 1981.


texts: He made his first start against Celtic at Cappielow, and had a goal disallowed during the game, which ended in a 1–1 draw. He scored his first goal for the club in a 1–1 draw with Airdrieonians, which was the only goal of his 13 Scottish Premier Division appearances in the 1981–82 season. He soon fell out with manager Benny Rooney after demanding more game time.Slaven made nine non-scoring appearances during the 1982–83 campaign, and was released in the summer. Slaven joined Scottish First Division club Airdrieonians on a one-month contract after manager Bill Munro needed short-term replacements during an injury crisis. He then spent three months without a club, before signing with Dumfries side Queen of the South. He played two Second Division matches for the club before again becoming a free agent. He made little impression at Palmerston Park, and in a later interview teammate George Cloy said of Slaven, "He was just a man who liked playing football. He was a nice enough guy but he wasn't one of the more rowdy ones." He joined Albion Rovers in April 1983 after being signed by Benny Rooney – his former manager at Morton; however it would be Rooney's successor, Andy Ritchie, who converted Slaven from a left-half into a centre-forward.In this new position he scored 31 goals in the 1984–85 season with many set up by Vic Kasule. Slaven won the 1984–85 Daily Record Golden Shot award in the process. Ritchie would not enjoy the benefits of his decision though, as he was replaced by Joe Baker early in the season, and Baker went to also appoint Slaven as club captain. Slaven went on to be named as both the


texts:
 club's and the division's Player of the Year. During this time as a semi-professional he was working as a gardener, but Rovers chairman Tom Fagan demanded £40,000 to sell Slaven, which was a high price for a non-professional third-tier player. Slaven refused to play for Rovers, and was subsequently contacted by a reporter from The Sunday Post, who wrote to 54 English and Scottish clubs on his behalf. Middlesbrough responded to the letter with the offer of a two-week trial.Middlesbrough
In a trial game against Bradford City, Slaven scored and impressed enough to win a move to the club, who secured his services after paying Albion Rovers a £25,000 fee. He made his debut in a 1–0 defeat to Leeds United at Elland Road on 12 October, and seven days later scored on his competitive home debut for the club to secure a 1–1 draw with Bradford City. Middlesbrough went on a run of five wins in eight games during November and December, but manager Willie Maddren was sacked after picking up just one point in January. Slaven scored two headed goals to secure a 3–1 victory over Grimsby Town on 4 March in new manager Bruce Rioch's first match in charge. However the final game of the 1985–86 season against Shrewsbury Town guaranteed safety for the winners and relegation for the losers, and a 2–1 defeat for "Boro" saw the club relegated out of the Second Division. Middlesbrough entered liquidation during the 1986–87 season, and the Official receiver sacked Rioch and his staff and banned the club from Ayresome Park. After a new consortium rescued the club Rioch was reinstated as manager, and though he used the opportunity


texts: to overhaul the club's playing staff, Rioch made Slaven a key part of his new squad.Despite this, Rioch was not afraid to publicly criticise Slaven, and following the club's first defeat of the season by Blackpool on 11 October stated that "...he's overdue a good performance, I wasn't pleased with his form and it's time to show us what he gets paid for". He responded well to the criticism, and scored all three goals when Blackpool returned to Ayresome Park in the FA Cup the following month. He played in all the club's 58 league and cup games that season, scoring 22 goals, to help Middlesbrough to secure promotion as runners-up to AFC Bournemouth. He helped secure a second successive promotion in 1987–88, which saw Middlesbrough rise from the Third Division to the First Division within two years of avoiding liquidation. He scored 24 goals in 58 appearances, including hat-tricks in a 4–1 win at Huddersfield Town and a 4–0 home win over Shrewsbury Town. However Middlesbrough lost to Leicester City on the last day of the season and so finished third behind Aston Villa on goals scored, and needed to secure promotion through the play-offs. He scored against Bradford City in the play-off semi-final to help secure a 3–2 aggregate victory and a place against Chelsea in the play-off final.He provided an assist for Trevor Senior in the first leg at Ayresome Park and then scored Boro's second goal to secure a 2–0 win; Chelsea won the return fixture 1–0 at Stamford Bridge, but Middlesbrough won 2–1 on aggregate to replace Chelsea in the top-flight. Slaven scored a first-half hat-trick in a 4–3 win over Coventry


texts: City on 1 October, shortly after he and several teammates agreed new four-year contracts with Middlesbrough. At the end of the month he was moved to the left-wing to accommodate new club record signing Peter Davenport, but he soon was returned to centre-forward after Davenport struggled to score the goals to justify his £700,000 transfer fee. In November, Slaven was dropped from the starting eleven for the trip to face Nottingham Forest, which brought to an end his run of 136 consecutive league appearances. The team struggled in the second half of the 1988–89 season, and when Slaven scored both goals in a 2–1 win over West Ham United at Upton Park on 11 April he ended the club's run of 11 league games without a victory. Middlesbrough dropped into the relegation zone for the first time on the last day of the season; their 1–0 defeat at Sheffield Wednesday confirmed Middlesbrough's relegation alongside West Ham United and Newcastle United. Having scored 15 league goals despite playing many games on the left-wing of a relegated team, Slaven was named as the North-East Player of the Year by local journalists.Middlesbrough struggled with injuries throughout the 1989–90 campaign, and ended up finishing just one place above the relegation zone, leading to Rioch's dismissal. They did however manage to beat Port Vale, Sheffield Wednesday, Newcastle United, and Aston Villa to reach Wembley to face Chelsea in the 1990 Full Members Cup Final; this was the club's first appearance at Wembley. The final itself was to be a disappointment however, with a free-kick from Chelsea's Tony Dorigo proving to be the only goal


texts: of the afternoon. Despite Middlesbrough finishing in 21st-place, Slaven scored 32 goals in all competitions, which led to speculation of a move away from Ayresome Park. He handed in a written transfer request, which was turned down by manager Colin Todd, and Slaven agreed to a new contract and withdrew his transfer request. He went six games without a goal early in the 1990–91 season, but broke this run with a hat-trick in a 4–2 win over Brighton & Hove Albion at the Goldstone Ground on 27 October. However, he was substituted at half-time during a home defeat to Charlton Athletic on 10 November, and reacted badly, leaving the ground and not witnessing the second half.He returned to the starting eleven the following week, and went on to claim a goal in his next five appearances. However, he again fell out with Todd after being played at left-wing in January, and was dropped from the first team altogether after telling the media that "if the manager is not going to play me in the middle, then he should drop me". He returned to the centre-forward role, and claimed two goals in a 3–0 home win over rivals Newcastle United on 12 March, though went on to finish the season on a run of 15 games without a goal. Middlesbrough finished in the play-off places, but lost out to Notts County in the semi-finals. Todd intended on an overhaul of the playing squad and placed Slaven on the transfer-list along with ten of his teammates. Todd was sacked in June 1991, and his successor Lennie Lawrence decided to keep Slaven and to play him in a partnership with new signing Paul Wilkinson. However Slaven picked up a calf


texts: strain in pre-season and lost his first team place to Stuart Ripley.He regained his first team place early in September after scoring three goals as a substitute against Portsmouth and Oxford United. On 28 September, he scored the opening goal in a 2–1 victory over rivals Sunderland. However Lawrence felt that Slaven was too individualistic, and in November he spent £700,000 on Hull City striker Andy Payton, who he hoped would prove to be an effective striker partner for Paul Wilkinson. Payton scored on his debut against Bristol City on 23 November, but Slaven claimed the other two goals in a 3–1 victory, and Payton left the field on a stretcher after picking up an injury. However Slaven injured his knee in January and after undergoing surgery was ruled out of action for five weeks. He scored a hat-trick in a 4–0 win over Brighton on 21 March, but fell out with Lawrence and was dropped for the end of season promotion run-in. He returned for the crucial final game of the season against Wolverhampton Wanderers however, and set up a late Jon Gittens equaliser, before a late winner from Wilkinson secured a 2–1 victory and the second automatic promotion place for Middlesbrough.That season Middlesbrough had also reached the semi-final of the League Cup; in the second leg against Manchester United at Old Trafford Slaven equalised to send the game to extra time, before Ryan Giggs scored the winning goal. On 19 August 1992, he became Ireland's first goalscorer in the Premier League when he scored both Middlesbrough goals in a 2–0 win over Manchester City. With Payton and Ripley both moved on, Slaven started


texts:
 seven of the club's first ten Premier League games of the 1992–93 season, and scored in consecutive games against Aston Villa and Manchester United. His goal against Manchester United on 3 October proved to be his last for Middlesbrough as Lawrence began playing Wilkinson on his own up front from October, leaving Slaven on the bench for most of the rest of the campaign. Slaven again requested a transfer, and Lawrence said he would listen to any offers the club received. Lawrence sent Slaven to train with the youth team after the pair fell out during a training ground session, and Slaven was made available on a free transfer after he told the press how strained the pair's relationship had become. Later career
In March 1993, Slaven signed for John Rudge's Second Division Port Vale on a free transfer.He was sent off on his debut in a 1–0 win over Leyton Orient at Brisbane Road on 20 March – the first red card of his career – after kicking Adrian Whitbread in retaliation for a bad challenge. He scored his first goal for the "Valiants" with a 25-yard volley in a 4–0 win over Wigan Athletic at Springfield Park on 17 April. Four days later he scored the only goal of the game in the Football League Trophy southern area final second leg match with Exeter City at St James Park to secure Vale a place in the final. He also scored on the final day of the season to help turn round a half-time 2–1 deficit to Blackpool at Bloomfield Road into a 4–2 win; however they ended the season in third-place, one point behind promoted Bolton Wanderers, and so entered the play-offs. He went on to provid the cross for Martin Foyle


texts: to score the winning goal past Stockport County in the play-off semi-finals. Stockport County were also Vale's opponents in the Football League Trophy final at Wembley on 22 May, and Slaven managed to set up Paul Kerr for Vale's first goal before scoring the second decisive goal of a 2–1 victory. Ironically it was Sky TV's match summariser, Lennie Lawrence, who was tasked with naming Slaven as the man of the match just two months after letting him go on a free transfer.Eight days later he featured again at Wembley in the play-off Final, which ended in a 3–0 defeat to West Bromwich Albion. He started the 1993–94 season with a hat-trick in a 6–0 win over Barnet in the first home game of the campaign on 21 August. However, he picked up a calf strain and lost his first team place to Nicky Cross, who performed well in Slaven's absence. He was also punched in the face by Peter Swan in a training ground incident, though the pair would eventually make up and become friends. Slaven wanted to return to the North-East to be with his wife Karen and new-born son Dominic, however manager John Rudge was reluctant to lose Slaven despite being unable to promise him a contract for the following season. He scored his last goal for the club in a 1–0 win over Premier League Southampton in an FA Cup third round replay at Vale Park on 18 January. Slaven joined Darlington in February 1994, who were struggling at the bottom of the Third Division.Despite playing at a lower standard, he found shooting chances hard to come by, and ended the 1994–95 campaign with two goals in 11 appearances. Darlington avoided dropping into


texts:
 non-league after Slaven scored the winning goal against Chesterfield that moved Darlington above Northampton Town and off the bottom of the table. The "Quakers" again fared poorly in 1994–95 under Alan Murray, and though Slaven managed to hit seven goals in 31 games he was given a free transfer in May 1995. He took the decision to retire from professional football after a consultant advised him that a troubling back injury would only get worse with further stress. He played for Northern League side Billingham Synthonia during the 1997–98 and 1998–99 seasons, scoring 22 goals in 21 appearances. International career
Slaven qualified for Republic of Ireland through his Irish grandfather. He took the decision to represent Ireland after being consistently overlooked for the Scotland team by manager Andy Roxburgh, and stated that: "if I'd been scoring for Celtic or Rangers I'd have walked into the side, there are people getting in the team that can hardly play the game".After calling Slaven up in 1990, Ireland manager Jack Charlton said that "<mask> is the type of player who could benefit from Cascarino's knock downs... we have been looking for a player like <mask> for quite a while now". He made his international debut in a friendly on 28 March 1990, and scored the only goal of the game against Wales from a rebound after Kevin Sheedy had a penalty saved by Neville Southall. He won a second cap as a substitute against Finland on 16 May, before he was named in the Ireland squad for the 1990 FIFA World Cup. Slaven did not feature in the tournament however, and suffered from homesickness. Tony Cascarino claimed

masks: Bernie Bernie


texts:
 in his autobiography that Slaven would telephone his dog every night when away from home with the squad: "... <mask> would be howling like Lassie into the phone 'Woof, woof, aru, aru, woof!' He'd be kissing the receiver and lavishing affection – 'Hello, lovey dovey' – on a dog!" A church-going Catholic, Slaven stated that the highlight of the tournament was the day when the squad met Pope John Paul II at the Vatican.He won the last of his seven caps on 17 February 1993, in a 2–1 win over Wales in a friendly at Tolka Park. Style of play
Slaven was a forward who scored many goals due to his excellent first touch, anticipation and finishing skills. He was criticised for his defending and heading skills, as well as his habit of frequently standing in an offside position. His customary goal celebration was to jump upon the fence at the Holgate End at Boro's old ground, Ayresome Park. When the ground was knocked down in 1996, Slaven acquired a section of the fence from the Holgate End and displayed it in his back garden for some years. Media career
Slaven was granted a testimonial game by Middlesbrough against Hereford United at the Riverside Stadium in 1996, but was embarrassed by a low turnout of 3,537. He went into radio after retiring as a player, and co-hosted Century FM's coverage of Middlesbrough matches with Ali Brownlee from 1996 to 2007.Brownlee tended to be positive and optimistic about Middlesbrough, whereas Slaven would be more critical and realistic. The pair also presented shows for NTL's "Boro TV" channel from 1997 until Slaven was sacked in December 2002 after he missed a filming session in


texts:
 protest at the company's habit of failing to pay wages on time. In 1999, Slaven bared his buttocks in Binns department store window in Middlesbrough after telling Brownlee on Century FM that if Middlesbrough beat Manchester United at Old Trafford, he would perform the dare. Middlesbrough ran out 3–2 winners, so Slaven had to go ahead with the dare, with the score painted on his cheeks. He went on to recreate the moment on television for They Think It's All Overs "Feel The Sportsman" round. He announced his intention to stand for the newly created post of Mayor of Middlesbrough in October 2002, but withdrew from the race before the election as his candidacy was a publicity stunt for Century FM rather than a serious attempt to enter politics. He went on to present Legends Football Phone-In for Real Radio North East and later Koast Radio from 200 to 2014, alongside him were Malcolm Macdonald and Eric Gates who was replaced later by Micky Horswill.He released two autobiographies: Strikingly Different in 1996, and Legend? in 2007. In 2015 Slaven became a Patron of Sporting Memories, a charity that supports former players and older fans living with dementia, depression or loneliness. Statistics
Club statistics
Source:

International statistics

Honours
Individual
Albion Rovers F.C. Player of the Year: 1984–85
Scottish Football League Second Division Player of the Year: 1984–85
Middlesbrough F.C. Player of the Year: 1988–89, 1989–90

Middlesbrough
Football League Third Division runner-up: 1986–87
Football League Second Division play-off winner: 1988
Full Members Cup runner up: 1990
Football League Second


texts:
 Division runner-up: 1991–92

Port Vale
Football League Trophy winner: 1993

See also
 List of Republic of Ireland international footballers born outside the Republic of Ireland

ReferencesGeneral
 Specific'

External links
 <mask>n's official website

1960 births
Footballers from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Footballers from Glasgow
Living people
Association football forwards
Scottish people of Irish descent
Scottish footballers
Republic of Ireland association footballers
Republic of Ireland international footballers
Scottish gardeners
Irish gardeners
Johnstone Burgh F.C. players
Rutherglen Glencairn F.C.players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) players
Queen of the South F.C. players
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Darlington F.C.players
Billingham Synthonia F.C. players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Northern Football League players
Scottish Roman Catholics
Scottish association football commentators
Irish association football commentators
Scottish television presenters
Irish television presenters
Scottish autobiographers
Irish


texts:
<mask> is a South Sudanese politician who was state minister of Energy and Mining in the Khartoum-based Government of National Unity between 2005 and 2010. She ran for election as governor of Unity State in April 2010 but was defeated in an election that she claimed was rigged. She was appointed as Minister of Defence of South Sudan in March 2020. Background
<mask> was educated in Great Britain and speaks both  English and Arabic fluently. <mask> is one of the most prominent women politicians in South Sudan. In November 2003 <mask> facilitated a conference of South Sudan women on "The House of Nationalities", held in Lokichokio, a concept designed to foster peace and national unity through recognition of diversity. State Minister of Energy and Mining

The Second Sudanese Civil War formally ended in January 2005 with establishment of an autonomous Government of South Sudan (GoSS) and a defined process to move towards a referendum on full independence.<mask> was state minister of Energy and Mining in the Khartoum-based Government of National Unity between 2005 and 2010. At a November 2006 conference on Oil and the Future of Sudan, held in Juba, she noted that there had been considerable controversy over the Ministry of Energy and Mining when the Government of National Unity was being formed. The oil industry had been developed during the civil war as a means to finance that war, at great human cost, and military concerns had dictated the structure of the industry. Now the government was struggling to organize the National Petroleum Commission (NPC), but the SPLM had confidence in the process. She said "Sudan now has the opportunity to develop the oil sector in order to support the peace, to ensure that unity is attractive, to ensure that those aggrieved during war get redressed, and to take our place in the modern world where oil is produced with social responsibility. Now is the time as a nation to put together a vision and strategy for theproper management of this strategic resource". She noted that contracts had to be reviewed, local people compensated and environmental issues addressed.The expansion of oil production

masks:
Angelina Jany Teny
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny


texts:
 south into the vast Sudd wetlands, protected under the international Ramsar Convention, raised significant challenges. In a 2007 interview she noted that oil production and sales figures were given to her ministry by the Chinese-led Greater Nile Production Company. The ministry had no way of checking for accuracy. She said: "We have an oil revenue calculation committee, and every month, we look at the production and sales figures, and work out the figures for who takes what ... Right now, those figures are just based on production, and then shared between North and South. There isn't much trust, that's why you hear complaining from the South Sudan about the amounts they are getting". In October 2007 she said "GoSS [Government of Southern Sudan] is uncertain about the oil production figures released by the federal government and also feels that its quota is not fair....GoSS was not given any representation at the strategic stages of oil production and overseas marketing". April 2010 elections

In the April 2010 elections <mask> broke from her party, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement, and ran as an independent candidate for Governor of Unity State. Her main challenger was the incumbent governor Taban Deng Gai. Early reports showed she was leading by a wide margin against the other six contestants. The state electoral body announced that Taban Deng Gai won by 137,662 votes, beating <mask> with 63,561 votes. The defeated parties said in a joint statement that there had been widespread rigging and called for a review by the National Elections Commission. <mask> said she would not accept or recognize the results.<mask> detailed many irregularities, including ejection of observers, missing ballot boxes, vote counts in excess of the number of registered voters and so on. Her campaign leader was arrested when he and members of his team tried to enter the State High Elections Committee's office. Police shot dead two people and four others were injured when police opened fire on a crowd of protesters in the state capital, Bentiu. <mask> called on her supporters to be calm and avoid violence, which has been endemic in Unity

masks:
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny


texts:
 State, the main oil-producing area in South Sudan. Later career
The Unity State governor Taban Deng later accused Teny and SPLM-DC Chairman Lam Akol of supporting Colonel Galwak Gai, who led a mutiny against the SPLM Army after the elections. Edward Lino, a member of the SPLM leadership, allegedly accused her of supporting insurgency in Unity State. In response, <mask> said that she was filing a lawsuit against Edward Lino.<mask> was said to have promised to appoint Gai as a county commissioner if she won the election, and he rebelled when he failed to obtain this position. <mask> was appointed adviser on petroleum matters to the South Sudan Energy and Mines Ministry, and was the leader of negotiations with the Khartoum government over ownership and management of oil assets. While attending an energy conference in Ghana in September 2011 she spoke on the state of the oil industry in South Sudan after two months of full independence. She said that management of oil resources was largely though not entirely being handled from the south, and South Sudan was in control of most of its oil fields. "Those fields that are producing" had output of about 300,000 barrels per day. <mask> said the government had created the outline of a 3-year program to develop infrastructure. This included construction of an oil refinery to meet domestic needs.A new law to regulate the industry was almost ready to be published. South Sudan urgently needed capital to meet Millennium Development Goals and to build roads and pipelines. She said the oil companies were talking to the government, which was reviewing existing contracts. More information was needed for Juba to be able to assess reserves. Personal life
She is the wife of Riek Machar, the current Vice President of South Sudan. They have four children. On 18 May 2020, <mask> and her husband tested positive for COVID-19.References

Living people
Nuer people
Sudan People's Liberation Movement politicians
21st-century women politicians
Government ministers of South Sudan
People from Unity (state)
Women government ministers of South Sudan
Year of birth missing (living people)
Female defence

masks:
Angelina Teny
Teny
Angelina Teny
Angelina Teny
Teny


texts:
<mask>, anagrammatic pseudonym of Carlo Alberto Camillo Mariano Salustri (Rome, 26 October 1871 – 21 December 1950), was an Italian poet, writer and journalist, particularly known for his works in Romanesco dialect. Biography

Childhood and education (1871-1886)
Carlo Alberto Camillo Salustri was born in Rome on 26 October 1871. His father, Vincenzo, was a waiter from Albano Laziale, his mother, Carlotta Poldi, was a Bolognese seamstress. He was the second-born child of the Salustri family and was baptized on 31 October in the Church of San Giacomo in Augusta, when the fourth name, Mariano, was added. A year later, in 1872, at the age of three, his sister, Elisabetta, died of diphtheria. His tormented childhood was affected again two years later, on 1 April 1874, by the death of his father Vincenzo. After the death of her husband, Carlotta Poldi decided to move with her son Carlo to Via Ripetta, where they stayed for only eleven months, before moving again to the palace in Piazza di Pietra, belonging to the Marquis Ermenegildo del Cinque, Carlo's godfather.It is believed that Carlo owes his acquaintance with Filippo Chiappini, a Romanesco poet and disciple of Belli, to the Marquis; indeed, Chiappini's sonnet Ar marchese Riminigirdo Der Cinque (To the Marquis Riminigirdo Der Cinque), addressed to Trilussa's godfather, seems to be referring to Carlotta Poldi and her son in the last triplet. (Filippo


texts:
 Chiappini, Ar marchese Riminigirdo Der Cinque)

In 1877 Carlotta enrolled her son in the San Nicola municipal schools, where Carlo attended first and second grade. Then, in October 1880, he took the examination for admission to the Collegio Poli of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, but having made a simple mistake in subtraction, he was forced to repeat the second year. Because of his negligence and lack of commitment, he had to repeat the third grade and then, in 1886, he abandoned formal studies for good, despite the pressure of his mother, his uncle Marco Salustri and Professor Chiappini, who insisted that Carlo continue to study. An article in the Corriere della Sera of 7 November 2020, in the sports pages, shows a photo of Trilussa next to that of a young athlete captured wearing the Lazio Sports Club jersey. The two are almost identical: the photo was in fact taken inside the Casina dell'Uccelliera in Villa Borghese between 1906 and 1913, the site of the former official headquarters of the sports club. <mask>, a well-known freemason, knew all the directors of the Lazio Sports Club and was friends with Giggi Zanazzo and Nino Ilari, well-known poets and playwrights who were regulars at the club.Sandro Ciotti, a well-known Lazio youth footballer, Lazio fan and future sports broadcaster born in Rome, had <mask> as his godfather. Debut and the Stelle de Roma (1887-1890)

In 1887, at the age of

masks: Trilussa Trilussa


texts:
 sixteen, he presented one of his poems to Giggi Zanazzo, the dialectal poet director of Rugantino, asking for it to be published. The sonnet, inspired by Belli, entitled L'invenzione della stampa (The Invention of Printing), begins with Johann Gutenberg's invention and ends with a criticism of contemporary printing in the final tercets:

(Trilussa, L'invenzione della stampa)

Zanazzo agreed to publish the sonnet, which appeared in the edition of 30 October 1887, signed at the bottom with the pseudonym Trilussa. From this first publication he began an assiduous collaboration with the Roman periodical, thanks also to the support and encouragement of Edoardo Perino, editor of Rugantino, which would lead the young Trilussa to publish, between 1887 and 1889, fifty poems and forty-one prose works. Among the many poems printed between the pages of Rugantino, the Stelle de Roma (Stars of Rome), a series of about thirty madrigals, that paid homage to some of the most beautiful young women in Rome, were a resounding success. Starting with the first stella, published on 3 June 1988, the poems dedicated to Roman women gradually gained such popularity that they involved the entire Rugantino editorial staff. Several authors, hiding behind pseudonyms, would try their hand at writing poems entitled to stelle along the lines of those of Trilussa.The popularity of his compositions led <mask> to select twenty of them and,


texts:
 after revising them and making substantial changes, to publish them in his first collection of poems, Stelle de Roma. Versi romaneschi (Stars of Rome, Roman verses), published in 1889 by Cerroni and Solaro. However, his sudden popularity brought with it criticism from Belli's disciples, who attacked him for the themes he dealt with and accused him of using the Romanesco dialect combined with Italian. Among them was Filippo Chiappini himself, who, under the pseudonym Mastro Naticchia, mocked his pupil by means of two poems published in Rugantino. After his first work was published, his collaborations with Rugantino decreased in frequency; however, <mask> remained strongly tied to the publisher Perino, with whom, in 1890, he published the almanac Er Mago de Bborgo. Lunario pe' 'r 1890 (The Village Magician. 1980 Almanac).It is a revival of the eponymous almanac conceived in 1859 by the Roman poet Adone Finardi, produced in collaboration with Francesco Sabatini, known as Padron Checco, and the illustrator Adriano Minardi, alias Silhouette. <mask> wrote for the almanac a sonnet for each month of the year, with the addition of a closing composition and some prose in Roman dialect. The Don Chisciotte and the Favole Rimodernate (1891-1900)
The experience of the almanac was repeated the following year with Er Mago de Bborgo. Lunario pe' 'r 1891 (The Village Magician: 1891 Almanac): this time the texts are all


texts: by Trilussa, without the collaboration of Francesco Sabatini, but accompanied again by Silhouette's drawings. In the meantime, the Roman poet collaborated with various periodicals, publishing poems and prose in Il Ficcanaso. Almanacco popolare con caricature per l'anno 1890, Il Cicerone and La Frusta (The Meddler. Popular Almanac with Caricatures for the year 1890, The Cicerone, and The Whip).However, <mask>'s most important collaboration came in 1891, when he began writing for the Don Chisciotte della Mancia, a daily newspaper with national circulation, alternating satirical articles targeting Crispi's politics with city chronicles. His production for the paper thickened in 1893, when the newspaper changed its name to Il Don Chisciotte di Roma, and <mask>, at the age of twenty-two, joined the newspaper's editorial board. It was during this period that <mask> prepared the publication of his second volume of poems, Quaranta sonetti romaneschi (Forty Roman Sonnets), a collection which, despite its name, contains forty-one sonnets, selected mainly from recent publications in Il Don Chisciotte di Roma and partly from the older poems published in Rugantino; the collection, published in 1894, marked the beginning of the collaboration between Trilussa and the Roman publisher Voghera, a relationship that would continue for the next twenty-five years. It was on Luigi Arnaldo Vassallo's newspaper that the

masks: Trilussa Trilussa Trilussa


texts:
 fable-writer <mask> was born, between 1885 and 1899: twelve of the poet's fables appeared in Don Chisciotte; the first among them was La Cecala e la Formica (The Cicada and the Ant), published on 29 November 1895, which, in addition to being the first fable ever written, and the first by Trilussa, is also the first of the so-called Favole Rimodernate (Modernised Tales), which Diego De Miranda, the editor of the column Tra piume e strascichi, in which the fable was published, thus announced:

(Diego De Miranda)

When De Miranda said that the Roman poet was no longer publishing sonnets because he was studying them, he was probably referring to the collection that Trilussa was preparing, and of which he was aware, which would see daylight only in 1898, printed by Tipografia Folchetto under the title Altri sonetti. Preceduti da una lettera di Isacco di David Spizzichino, strozzino (Other Sonnets. Preceded by a Letter of Isacco di David Spizzichino, Usurer). The curious title of the work originated from an episode that biographers consider real: Trilussa, in financial difficulties, asked Isacco di David Spizzichino, a moneylender, for a loan, guaranteeing to pay him back after the publication of his next book.But the book was late to be published, and Isacco sent a peremptory letter to the poet; <mask> decided to report the story with the cheerfulness and irony that always distinguished him: he included in


texts:
 the collection a dedication to his usurer and the intimidating letter as a preface to the work. In the meantime, the Roman poet began to become declaimer of his own verses, which he recited in cultural circles, theatres, aristocratic salons, and cafè-concerts, Trilussa's favourite places, symbols of the Belle Époque. Without knowing German, in 1898 <mask> ventured on his first foreign experience to Berlin, accompanied by the transformist Leopoldo Fregoli. Elocutionist <mask> (1901-1914)

In the wake of his success, he began to frequent 'salons' as a poet-commentator on the day's events. During the Fascist period, he avoided joining the Fascist Party, but preferred to define himself as a non-fascist rather than an anti-fascist. Although he made political satire, his relations with the regime were always calm and marked by mutual respect. In 1922, Arnoldo Mondadori Editore began publishing all his collections.Also in 1922, the writer joined Arcadia under the pseudonym of Tibrindo Plateo, which was also that of Belli. He was godfather to the journalist and sports radio reporter Sandro Ciotti. The President of the Republic Luigi Einaudi appointed Trilussa senator for life on 1 December 1950, twenty days before he died (in one of the first issues of Epoca dedicated to the news of his death in 1950, could be read that the poet, long since ill, and prescient of the imminent end, had commented with unchanged


texts:
 irony: "They have appointed me senator to death"; the fact remains that <mask>, although seventy-nine at the time of his death, insisted, with old-fashioned coquetry, on declaring that he was 73). His last words, pronounced almost in a whisper to his faithful maid Rosa Tomei, seem to have been: "I'm leaving now". The maid, however, told the journalist of "Epoca" who interviewed her: "I was sewing a new scarf, now he won't need it anymore". He died on December 21, 1950, the same day of Giuseppe Gioachino Belli, another Roman poet, and Giovanni Boccaccio. He was almost two meters tall, as evidenced by the photos accompanying the news of his death, published by the Mondadori weekly Epoca in 1950.He was a freemason. He is buried in the historic Verano Cemetery in Rome, behind the Pincetto wall on the Caracciolo ramp. Engraved on the marble book on his tomb there is the poem Felicità (Happiness). The collection of Tutte le poesie (Collected Poems) was published posthumously in 1951, edited by Pietro Pancrazi, and with drawings by the author. Style and themes

Socio-political satire
In witty language, barely rippled by his bourgeois dialect, Trilussa commented on around fifty years of Roman and Italian news, from the Giolittian era to the years of fascism and the post-war years. The corruption of politicians, the fanaticism of hierarchs and the scheming of the powerful are some of his favourite targets. In


texts:
 some of his poems, such as Er venditore de pianeti, Trilussa also manifested a certain patriotism of the Risorgimento type.However, satire, conducted with a certain political apathy and scepticism, is not the only motif that inspires Trilussian poetry: there are frequent moments of crepuscular melancholy, disconsolate reflection, here and there corrected by flashes of irony, on withering loves, on the loneliness that makes old age bitter and empty (the models in this case are Lorenzo Stecchetti and Guido Gozzano). The key to accessing and reading Trilussa's satire can be found in fables. Like other fable writers, he also had something to teach, however, his moral was never generic or vague, but linked to the real-time comments on the issues of life. He was not satisfied with his happy endings; therefore, he pursued his own amusement already during text composition and, of course, that of the reader to whom the product was addressed. The Romanesco poet
Trilussa was the third great dialect Roman poet to appear on the scene from the nineteenth century onwards: while Belli, with his expressive realism, drew fully from the language of the lowest strata and turned it into short, memorable sonnets, Pascarella proposed the language of the United Italy commoner, who typically aspires to culture and middle class, integrated into a narrative of a wider scope. Trilussa devised a language even closer to Italian, in