texts:
<mask> (born April 7, 1975) is an American former professional baseball second baseman. He played 13 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1998 to 2010 for the Milwaukee Brewers, Colorado Rockies, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Cardinals, Washington Nationals and the Los Angeles Dodgers. He batted and threw right-handed. <mask> was born in The Bronx, New York. Early life
<mask> is born to Dominican parents, in Bronx New York. <mask> attended Central High School in Miami, Florida. He is a distant cousin of former major league shortstop <mask>.Professional career

Milwaukee Brewers
<mask> was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 8th round of the 1994 Major League Baseball draft. <mask> played in the Brewers farm system from 1994 to 1999, winning Texas League All-Star honors in 1996 and in 1998 he was honored as a Triple-A All-Star, International League All-Star, Baseball America 1st Team Minor League All-Star and Brewers Minor League Player of the Year. He made his Major League debut on September 12, 1998, as a pinch runner against the Chicago Cubs and he got his first Major League hit in his first at-bat, as a pinch hitter, on September 16 against the Cincinnati Reds. In , <mask> was named Milwaukee Brewers rookie player of the year. After he began the season at Triple A Louisville, he was recalled on May 11. He finished the season tops among National League rookies in almost every offensive category, including batting average (1st), runs batted in (6th), multi-hit games (4th), runs (6th), hits (4th), total bases (5th), doubles (2nd), triples (T-3rd), hitting streaks (T-5th), walks (1st), on-base percentage (1st), slugging percentage (3rd) and extra base hits (4th). <mask> hit his first Major league home run and drove in

masks:
Ronald Belliard
Belliard
Belliard
Belliard
Rafael Belliard
Belliard
Belliard
Belliard
Ronnie


type: original

texts:
 his first run with a solo shot May 15.In , <mask> established career highs in several categories, including  games (152), runs scored (83), hits (150) and doubles (30) while setting the Brewers' National League franchise record with career-high 9 triples. saw <mask> set a career mark with 11 home runs and equaled a career-high with 30 doubles previously set in 2000. <mask> was Milwaukee's Opening Day second baseman. In , <mask> played second base (49 games) and third base (42 games) for Milwaukee. Colorado Rockies
On January 17, 2003, <mask> was signed as a minor league free agent by the Colorado Rockies after being non-tendered by Milwaukee on December 20 and became the first non-roster invitee in franchise history to start on Opening Day. Cleveland Indians
<mask> signed a one-year deal with the Cleveland Indians for the  campaign. In 2004 <mask> enjoyed a fine season from an offensive standpoint, stabilizing the second base position after the club experienced inconsistency at the position in 2003.<mask> amassed career-highs in hits (169), doubles (48) and RBI (70) and also set a new career-high with 12 HR. He finished 2nd in the American League with 48 doubles, which represented the highest total by an Indian since Albert Belle's 52 in 1995. His .282 batting average at second base led all AL second basemen. His 169 hits ranked 2nd and his 69 RBI placed 4th among league 2B. <mask> earned his first trip to the All-Star Game after hitting .304 (103-339) in the first half with 5 home-runs and 37 RBI in 84 games (was voted in by players). He avoided arbitration and signed a 1-year contract on December 20 with a club option for 2006. In 2005, <mask> collected new career-highs in homers (17) and RBI (78) as he finished 3rd among AL

masks: Belliard Belliard Ronnie Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Ronnie Belliard Belliard


texts:
 second basemen in RBI and doubles (36) and 4th in home runs.St. Louis Cardinals
On July 30, 2006, <mask> was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for utility infielder Héctor Luna in a move designed to acquire for St. Louis an every-day second baseman for the stretch run, and to provide bench bat strength for Cleveland. <mask> was a key part of the Cardinals' success in the 2006 National League Division Series when he hit .462 with two RBI and two runs scored. The Cardinals defeated the San Diego Padres three games to one to advance to the National League Championship Series. <mask> eventually won his first World Series ring when the Cardinals won the 2006 World Series, defeating the Detroit Tigers, four games to one. At the end of the season, however, <mask> was not re-signed, and became a free agent. Washington Nationals

<mask> signed a minor league contract with the Washington Nationals on February 18, . He was added to the Nationals' 40-man roster on March 22, 2007.Following an Opening Day injury to shortstop Cristian Guzmán, second baseman Felipe López was moved to shortstop, while <mask> filled in at second base. Guzmán came back in early May, but at the end of June suffered a season-ending injury putting <mask> back into the starting line-up. By July 23 <mask> had appeared in 85 of the Nationals 98 games, batting .305, and signed a two-year $3.5 million extension with the Nationals. He was viewed as a valuable veteran, capable of starting or as a utility infielder. <mask> hit a game-ending 2-run home run shot off of closer George Sherrill with 2 outs and 2 strikes in 12th inning, erasing a 2-1 deficit on June 29, 2008, against the Baltimore Orioles. On August 22, 2008, <mask> was a triple away from the cycle as he singled,

masks: Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard


texts:
 doubled twice, and homered in a Nationals 13–5 victory over the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. During the  season <mask> set career highs with .473 slugging and .372 on-base percentages despite missing nearly 2 months with injuries.He hit 11 home runs in 96 games (296 at bats) making his ratio of 26.9 at bats-per-home run. This ranked second among Nationals behind Elijah Dukes. Los Angeles Dodgers

On August 30, 2009, <mask> was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for minor leaguer Luis Garcia. <mask> said this about the trade:

In his first at-bat as a Dodger, <mask> hit a home run against Doug Davis of the Arizona Diamondbacks. In 24 games with the Dodgers, he hit .351 with 5 home runs and took over the starting second baseman job from Orlando Hudson for the post-season. On January 26, 2010, the Dodgers re-signed <mask> to a 1-year $850,000 contract. He played in 82 games as a part-time player for the Dodgers in 2010, hitting .216.He was designated for assignment on September 7, 2010, and then released on September 9. New York Yankees
On February 4, 2011, <mask> agreed to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the New York Yankees worth $825,000. He was released on March 28. Philadelphia Phillies
On March 30, 2011, <mask>  agreed to a minor league contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. He played in 53 games for the AAA Lehigh Valley IronPigs, hitting .251. On June 14, 2011, <mask> announced his retirement

Offseason
During the offseason, he used to play with the Tigres del Licey in the Dominican Winter League, where he was the captain of the team. Extortion case
Federal authorities in St. Louis said a man, George Edwards, tried to get an athlete (not releasing his name, though <mask>'s agent later

masks: Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard Belliard


texts:
 confirmed it was the second baseman) to pay $150,000 to keep quiet about a sexual encounter with Edwards' daughter, Laura L. Edwards, which allegedly resulted in a pregnancy.Federal prosecutors only described the athlete in court as "the victim." Court papers referred only to a "John Doe" in accusing George Edwards, 48, of extortion for allegedly seeking money for silence about the player supposedly impregnating Edwards' daughter. <mask>'s agent, Dominic Torres, confirmed that <mask> was the player at the center of the extortion case and provided this statement:

An affidavit by FBI Special Agent Dustin Sorrells said this about the case:

George Edwards admitted to hatching the scheme in court documents and was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Catherine Perry to one year and one day in prison. It was less than the recommended range of 21 to 27 months, based on Edwards' past criminal convictions. Perry said she considered the case's unusual circumstances. References

External links

1975 births
Living people
American League All-Stars
American sportspeople of Dominican Republic descent
Arizona League Brewers players
Baseball players from New York (state)
Beloit Snappers players
Cleveland Indians players
Colorado Rockies players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
El Paso Diablos players
Harrisburg Senators players
Lehigh Valley IronPigs players
Los Angeles Dodgers players
Louisville Redbirds players
Louisville RiverBats players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Milwaukee Brewers players
Potomac Nationals players
Baseball players from Miami
Sportspeople from the Bronx
St. Louis Cardinals players
Tucson Toros players
Washington Nationals players
World Baseball Classic players of the Dominican Republic
2006 World Baseball Classic

masks: Belliard Belliard


texts:
<mask>-menawy "عبد اللطيف المناوي" is an author, columnist, and multimedia journalist who covered war zones and conflicts around the world. He is the author of "Tahrir- the last 18 days of Mubarak ". He wrote the book as an eyewitness to events happened during the 18 days before the stepdown of Former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. He is a member of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) in the United Kingdom and the Egyptian Journalists Syndicate. <mask>y was also one of the International Emmy Awards 2010 Jurors. Menawy founded the Middle East Media Center for Studies in September 2013. MEMCS is a research center that works mainly in Egypt to follow political, economic and cultural issues around the country.Career
Through his professional career in journalism, <mask> <mask> <mask>y covered Bosnia during the war in 1994. He also reported from Sudan in 1989. Libya, Algeria, France, Hong Kong and Germany are also countries he reported on hot issues from. <mask>y's latest public position was President of Egypt's News Center. Egypt News Center consists of Egypt News which produces news for Egyptian local television channels, Nile News which covers world news and Egypt's for Arab audience, and Nile International which covers Egypt to international audience in three languages English French and Hebrew. He established Radio Misr which is the first thematic radio station that produces news in different light forms for radio listeners inside Egypt. Radio Misr mixed news with songs in a bid to increase listening ratings which made it very popular especially during the events of the 25th of January.<mask>y held this position from 2005 till he resigned at the end of March 2011. <mask>y was the head of the Egypt News Center until March 2011, when he submitted his resignation to Egypt's interim government following protests by hundreds of members of the Egyptian Radio and Television Union

masks:
Abdel Latif Fouad El
El menaw
Abdel
Latif
El Menaw
El menaw
El menaw
El menaw


texts: who claimed he had misled the public in reporting on the January 25 Revolution. During this period of time, he was responsible for all news coverage that comes out of the state television. He centralized news reporting in the Egyptian Radio and Television Union. <mask>y extended coverage of political, economic and social events in the country to most of Egypt's governorates. He opened the state television to the idea of covering all cities and towns in the country instead of covering Cairo as covering Egypt. <mask>y worked on pushing reporters to take different angles when covering government activities.He introduced the concept of public television instead of state television through giving different political and social parties in Egypt a voice through the national television one way or the other and whenever possible. He pushed for increasing focus on daily sufferings of the Egyptian citizen. <mask>y introduced feature reporting in a way to address such problems in society in a bid to avoid government censorship. He also established website reporting in State Television. He was responsible for establishing 3 main news websites Egypt news, Nile news and Nile International which has news in English, French and Hebrew. He moved the Hebrew transmission from Satellite to internet broadcast in a bid to reach Israeli citizens. He was responsible of the coverage of the referendum on the constitution in March 2011, parliament and Shura council election 2010 the presidential election in 2005, events of the 25th of January which this book covers .He introduced documentary making to Egypt News Center which won many awards.El menawy was one of the main current affairs programs’ presenters through 2001 to 2011. He hosted 3 famous programs “Third Opinion”, “Special Edition”, and “Point of View”. In these programs he interviewed local and international political figures. These public figures

masks:
El menaw
El menaw
El menaw


texts:
 include, Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zinawi, Eritrean President Isaisi Afewerki, President of South Sudan Silva Kiir, Late Palestinian President Yasser Arafat, the then Arab league Secretary Amr Moussa, Former President Hosni Mubarak, Former National Democratic Party Secretary for political committee Gamal Mubarak, and the then First Lady Suzan Mubarak. Other interviews include Sudanese President <mask>, former Sudanese president <mask> <mask> and Libyan President Moamar Ghadafi. Lockerbie bomber <mask> Ali al-Megrahi gave his first interview from behind bars to El Menawy. El menawy has a number of investigative documentaries and articles on Gamat Islamia.<mask> also held the position of Managing Editor of Alsharq Alawsat in London, United Kingdom. He then moved to its office in Cairo, where he held the position of managing editor and headed the newspaper's office in Cairo. El menawy is a newspaper columnist. He wrote articles and opinion columns in Alahram newspaper and website, Alsharq Alawsat, Alahram Almasaay, in addition to Alahram Eleqtesady magazine. El menawy's books focuses mostly on how the aspects of politics and Islam join. He is the author of “Copts, the church or the nation?” which defines the Copts role in the country. He also wrote “Raise the Ceiling” and “Unfinished Sentences” which views the Arab, Egyptian current political situation.<mask>y is also the author of “Reformation of Gamat Islamia in Egypt, Witness to the Stop of Violence”. This book follows the steps of Gamat leaders to change its direction away from violence. His next project in writing is a book on Aljihad group through interviews with its leaders inside and outside of prison. <mask>y has special interest in political Islam and Arab affairs especially Sudan and Libya. He was interviewed in different Arab Satellite channels as an expert in Arab politics. He won many awards:

 Best Print Interview

masks:
Omar Elbashir
Elsadek
Elmahdy
Abdelbaset
Elmenawy
El menaw
El menaw


texts:
 in 1989 on a number of interviews in “Almegalah” magazine. The Committee Award at the Television and Radio Cairo Festival in 1998 on the documentary “Egypt and Syria Union”.Best Interview in 1986 on the first interview with former Sudanese President Gafar Nomiri. The Committee Award for Best Television Interview at the Television and Radio Cairo Festival in 2001 on the program “Third Opinion”. <mask>y was born in the city of Damietta, Egypt in 1960. He graduated from the Faculty of Mass communication at Cairo University majoring in journalism in 1982. Controversy
During his time as Head of News for Egyptian State Television, he was largely responsible for the content and quality of programming on controversial issues such as anti-government protests, deteriorating economic conditions in the country, and the 2010 parliamentary elections. In frequent interviews, he has argued that Egyptian state television during the revolution was neutral and professional. He currently writes bi-weekly column at Almasry Alyoum newspaper.He is also often used in Western media as a political analyst to comment on the turbulent political situation in Egypt. Book
A year after the revolution, <mask> <mask> <mask> published a book that was forwarded by journalist and leader writer at the Times Michael Binyon titled "Tahrir: The last 18 days of Mubarak, an insider's account of the uprising in Egypt". In his book, <mask> revealed many scenes that wasn't known. One of which is Suzan Mubarak crying in the presidential palace before leaving on the helicopter. He, also, told about his secret conversations with SCAF and the media minister. References

External links
State media, the revolution and violence: In conversation with <mask> <mask> Al-<mask>, Interview by Jack Shenker, February 21, 2011
English Blog

Egyptian journalists
Egyptian television personalities
Living people
Year of birth missing (living

masks:
El menaw
Abdel
Latif
El Menawy
El Menawy
Abdel
Latif
Menawy


texts:
<mask> (born 18 March 1957) is a Swedish physicist and an ESA astronaut. He was first launched aboard the STS-116 Space Shuttle mission on 10 December 2006, making him the first Swedish citizen in space. Married with three children, he was a Fellow at CERN and taught mathematics at the Royal Institute of Technology before being selected to join the European Astronaut Corps in 1992. He has participated in two Space Shuttle missions and five spacewalks, and is the first person outside of the United States or Russian space programs to participate in more than three spacewalks. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Stockholm to a Swedish mother and a Norwegian father, who became a Swedish citizen shortly before <mask>'s birth. <mask> graduated from the Bromma Gymnasium, Stockholm in 1975, earned a master's degree in engineering physics from the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), in Stockholm in 1981, and received a doctorate in experimental particle physics from Stockholm University in 1987. He became an associate professor (docent) of particle physics at Stockholm University in 1991.He married Elisabeth (Lisa<mask> (née Walldie) in 1983, whom he met at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH). They have three children. <mask> is a prominent member of the Swedish skeptics association Vetenskap och Folkbildning and identifies strongly with skeptics and atheists. In 2012, <mask> received the Royal Institute of Technology 2012 Alumni of the Year award. Career
As a graduate student, <mask> worked at CERN in Geneva on the UA5 experiment, which studied proton–antiproton collisions. In 1988 he became a Fellow of CERN, where he worked on the CPLEAR experiment studying the subtle CP-violation of kaon particles. After a year he became a Senior Fellow and head of the particle identification subdetector.In November 1990, <mask> obtained a position at the Manne Siegbahn Institute of Physics, Stockholm, but remained stationed at CERN

masks:
Arne Christer Fuglesang
Fuglesang
Fuglesang
Fuglesang
) Fuglesang
Fuglesang
Fuglesang
Fuglesang
Fuglesang


texts: for another year working towards the new Large Hadron Collider project. Since 1990, when stationed in Sweden, <mask> taught mathematics at the Royal Institute of Technology. In May 1992, <mask> was selected to join the European Astronaut Corps of the European Space Agency (ESA) based at the European Astronaut Centre (EAC) in Cologne, Germany. In 1992 he attended an introductory training programme at EAC and a four-week training program at the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center (TsPK) in Star City, Russia, with a view to future ESA–Russian collaboration on the Mir Space Station. In July 1993, he completed the basic astronaut training course at EAC. In May 1993, <mask> and fellow ESA astronaut Thomas Reiter were selected for the Euromir 95 mission and commenced training at TsPK (Moscow) in preparation for their onboard engineer tasks, extra-vehicular activities (spacewalks) and operation of the Soyuz spacecraft. The Euromir 95 experiment training was organized and mainly carried out at EAC.On 17 March 1995 he was selected as a member of Crew 2, the backup crew for the Euromir 95 mission, joining Gennadi Manakov and Pavel Vinogradov. During the mission, which lasted 179 days, <mask> was the prime crew interface coordinator. From the Russian Mission Control Center (TsUP) in Korolyov, he was the main contact with ESA Astronaut, Thomas Reiter, on Mir, and acted as coordinator between Mir and the Euromir 95 Payloads Operations Control Center, located in Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany, and project management. Between March and June 1996, he underwent specialized training in TsPK on Soyuz operations for de-docking, atmospheric re-entry and landing. In 1996, ESA selected <mask> to train as a Mission Specialist for NASA Space Shuttle missions. He joined the Mission Specialist Class at NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, in August 1996, and qualified for flight assignment as a Mission Specialist in April 1998. From May to October 1998, he

masks: Fuglesang Fuglesang Fuglesang Fuglesang Fuglesang


texts:
 resumed training at TsPK on Soyuz-TM spacecraft operations for de-docking, atmospheric re-entry and landing.He was awarded the Russian Soyuz Return Commander certificate, which qualifies him to command a three-person Soyuz capsule on its return from space. In October 1998, he returned to NASA and was assigned technical duties in the Station Operations System Branch of the NASA Astronaut Office, working on Russian Soyuz and Progress transfer vehicles. Later he worked as prime Increment Crew Support Astronaut for the second International Space Station expedition crew. <mask> also continued with some scientific work and was involved with the SilEye experiment which investigated light flashes in astronauts' eyes on Mir between 1995 and 1999. This work is continuing on the International Space Station (ISS) with the Alteino and ALTEA apparatuses. He has also initiated the DESIRE project to simulate and estimate the radiation environment inside ISS. Missions

STS-116

<mask>'s first spaceflight mission was as a Mission Specialist on STS-116 in 2006, an assembly and crew-rotation mission to the International Space Station.This flight was called the Celsius Mission by ESA in recognition of Anders Celsius, the Swedish 18th century astronomer who invented the Celsius temperature scale. Spacewalks during STS-116 Mission
 First spacewalk with the primary task of Installation of the P5 truss segment performed together with Astronaut Robert Curbeam as EV1. EV2 during second spacewalk which included first part of rewiring the power system of the ISS specifically channel 2 and 3. Also performed together with Astronaut Robert Curbeam as EV1. An extra spacewalk (EVA4) attempting, successfully, to fix a problem when retracting a solar panel. Also performed together with Astronaut Robert Curbeam as EV1. EVA duration: 6h 38min.Total EVA time during STS-116: 18 hours and 15 minutes. 'Maximum Time Aloft'
<mask>,  once a Swedish national Frisbee

masks: Fuglesang Fuglesang Fuglesang


texts:
 champion, held the national title in "maximum time aloft" in 1978, and subsequently competed in the 1981 World Frisbee Championship. <mask> took one of his personal frisbees to the International Space Station. On Dec 15 in 2006, he set a new "world record" for Time Aloft by freefloating a spinning frisbee for 20 seconds in the microgravity environment of the ISS. It was done during a live broadcast interview with a space exhibition in Stockholm Sweden. The record attempt was recognised by the sports governing body, the World Flying Disc Federation, and the record was accepted. But since it was set "outside the earth's atmosphere" it was recorded as 'Galactic Record'.STS-128
On 15 July 2008 <mask> was selected as a mission specialist of the STS-128, launched on 28–29 August 2009. STS-128 (ISS assembly mission "17A") delivered equipment allowing the ISS crew to be expanded from three to six astronauts. During STS-128 <mask> also became the first spacewalker outside Russia and United States to do more than three spacewalks. With the completion of two more EVAs, he has performed five spacewalks. EVA
Total EVA time from five spacewalks adds up to 31 hours 54 minutes giving <mask> a 29th place in history as of 14 September 2009. Award and honors
 Honorary Doctorate from Umeå University, Sweden, 1999
 Honorary Doctorate from the University of Nova Gorica, Slovenia, 2007
 NASA Space Flight Medal, 2007
 H. M. The King's Medal (Stockholm, 2007). NASA Exceptional Service Medal, 2010

References

External links

 ESA profile page
 NASA biography
 Spacefacts biography

1957 births
Living people
People associated with CERN
Particle physicists
Swedish physicists
Swedish astronauts
ESA astronauts
KTH Royal Institute of Technology alumni
Stockholm University alumni
Swedish atheists
Swedish skeptics
Swedish bloggers
Swedish people of Norwegian descent
European amateur radio operators
Writers from Stockholm
Space Shuttle program

masks: Fuglesang Fuglesang Fuglesang Fuglesang


texts:
General <mask> (1712 – 1 July 1780) was a British artillery officer who began his career in 1726. He was part of the first generation of artillery officers selected and promoted on merit, rather than connections. From 1743 to 1748, he served under the Duke of Cumberland in Flanders and Britain during the Jacobite rising of 1745. In 1751, he became Colonel of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, then of the First Battalion when this was expanded in 1757. He was Commandant of the Royal Arsenal from 1758 until his death in July 1780. Life
<mask> was baptised at Maidstone, Kent on 11 October 1712, the son of <mask> and Sarah Duke. <mask> was a Captain of a Troop in his Majesty's own Royal Regiment of Dragoons and died in Chelsea on 26 June 1738.Gustavus <mask> married Sarah Duke at Dartford, Kent on 16 December 1704. They had at least 12 children with only <mask>, Hester (married <mask> in 1761), Mary (married <mask> in 1761) and Elizabeth (married Dale Lovett in 1759) surviving to adulthood. A family slab in All Saints' Church, Maidstone records the deaths of Mrs Mary Pemble, daughter of Captain Gustaves <mask> and sister to Lieutenant General <mask>, who died the 24 of February 1774 aged 58 years. Also <mask> many years Commander of the First Battalion of Royal  Artillery who died the 1st July 1780 aged 68. Mrs Elizth Lovett who died April 29th 1785 aged 66 and Mrs Esther Harris another daughter of Captain Gustaves <mask> and sister to <mask> who died Dec. 16th 1785 aged 72 years. <mask> married Martha Schalch, the

masks:
William Belford
William Belford
Gustavus Belford
Gustavus Belford
Belford
William
William Harris
William Pemble
Belford
William Belford
General Belford
Belford
General Belford
William Belford


texts:
 daughter of Andrew Schalch, a colleague at the Royal Arsenal, on 29 March 1744 at Woolwich, Kent. They had 6 children Andrew Schalch (1745 - 1746), <mask> (Captain, Horse Grenadier Guards b abt 1746 - d Nantes, France 1786),  Sarah (1747 - 1750), Mary (abt 1749 - 1749), Gustavus (Colonel, Royal Horse Guards b 1751 - d Southtown, Suffolk 1816), and Rachel (1754 - 1754).His wife Martha died at Woolwich in July 1766. <mask> owned “the Grove” at Boxley near Maidstone. British History online reports that he left “by the daughter of Mr. Schalch, of Woolwich, two sons and one daughter; the sons, Gustavus and <mask>, were both officers in the army, and by their father’s will became jointly possessed of this estate". General <mask> had another son, also called <mask> (b 15 March 1762 - d Woolwich, Kent Oct 1841), with Mary Barber. In General <mask>’s 1777 will and Codicils to his will, Mary Barber was provided with a substantial legacy. In the will, it states that Mary Barber was “now living with me” and that <mask> otherwise Barber was about eleven and a student at Rochester. This <mask> was appointed an ensign with the 13th Foot, later Somerset Light Infantry, which spent many years in the West Indies.He became a Lt. Colonel of the 3rd Veteran Battalion and in 1824 was appointed to be Fort Major of Dartmouth Castle. In 1825, his son wrote to the Lord Lieutenant seeking financial assistance. Career
Until the early 18th century, the majority of British regiments were raised for specific campaigns and disbanded on

masks:
William
General Belford
William
William Belford
William
Belford
William Belford
William


texts: completion. An exception were small numbers of trained gunners based in key locations like the Tower of London and controlled by the Ordnance Office, which provided personnel for the artillery 'traynes' used in field campaigns. However, the military was becoming increasingly professional, particularly in the areas of artillery and engineering and Britain's lack of a consistent approach was a weakness; Vauban had established a French Corps royal des ingénieurs militaires as far back as 1690. The Ordnance Board had a reputation for inefficiency and after Marlborough was restored as Master-General of the Ordnance in 1714, he initiated a series of reforms.This included the establishment in 1716 of two permanent companies of field artillery, which became the Royal Regiment of Artillery in 1720. Its first commander was Colonel Albert Borgard, a Dane who had served in the British army since 1698. <mask> joined the artillery as a cadet in 1726; unlike the rest of the army which used the commission purchase system, selection and promotion within the Royal Artillery was largely based on merit. He quickly showed technical aptitude in a number of areas, including periods spent aboard a bomb vessel in 1738 and with the sappers and miners, later the Royal Engineers in 1739. During the War of Jenkins' Ear with Spain, he joined the expeditionary force sent to the Spanish West Indies in 1740. In March 1741, he served in the disastrous assault on Cartagena de Indias, a defeat that ended the career of long serving Prime


texts: Minister Robert Walpole. Almost forgotten in Britain, this victory is still remembered in Colombia; a plaque commemorating the 1741 attack was unveiled during a state visit by Prince Charles in 2014, then subsequently removed after protests against 'glorifying English pirates.'Over 6,000 men died from yellow fever and the survivors returned to Britain in October 1742 with little to show for the investment of men and money. <mask> enhanced his reputation and was promoted to captain, although survival in itself was an achievement; from 1740 to 1742, British navy and army deaths from disease and combat were over 20,000, with death rates of 80-90% among land forces. In the War of the Austrian Succession, he served in Flanders under the Duke of Cumberland and fought at Dettingen in 1743 and Fontenoy in 1745. During the Jacobite rising of 1745, he supervised the artillery at the Second Siege of Carlisle in December 1745 and Culloden in April 1746. He returned to Flanders and was promoted Colonel in December 1746, with a number of senior but elderly officers being retired. He placed a much greater focus on training and discipline, including small arms instruction and weapons drill for his gunners; until then, close protection was provided by the infantry and their flight resulted in the artillery being over-run at Prestonpans and Falkirk. He succeeded Borgard as Colonel of the regiment in 1751, then of the First Battalion when a second battalion was created in 1757.He relinquished this in 1758 when was appointed


texts:
 Commandant of the Royal Arsenal, then promoted General in 1777. By the time of his death in 1780, the Royal Artillery included four battalions and two "invalid companies" used for garrison duties, with a total strength of 5,241 men and officers. <mask> was at the Royal Arsenal during the Gordon Riots of June 1780, which began when Protestant workers in London demonstrated against the 1778 Papists Act reducing restrictions on Catholics. This led to widespread looting and violence that ended only when the army was called out on 7 June; over 300 people died, with extensive damage to Catholic property and immigrant areas like Moorfields. Rioters attempted to storm the Bank of England and the Arsenal was also a target; <mask> successfully organised its defence and Parliament later voted him a gratuity of £330 for his 'good service.' However, on 1 July, he died in his rooms at the Arsenal after his efforts 'burst a blood-vessel, and brought on a fever, which carried him off in a few days.' Legacy

<mask> championed the use of gun laying by using screw elevation rather than the traditional wedges or quoins.He also reportedly introduced the fife into the British army in 1748 by bringing a Hanoverian musician named Johann Ulrich to teach the instrument to the Royal Artillery Band. References

Sources

 *

1709 births
1780 deaths
British Army generals
Royal Artillery officers
18th-century English people
British Army personnel of the Jacobite rising of 1745
British Army personnel of the War of the

masks: Belford Belford Belford


texts:
<mask> (Jawi: خيري جمال الدين; born 10 January 1976), commonly known as KJ, is a Malaysian politician who has served as Minister of Health in the Barisan Nasional (BN) administration under Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob since August 2021 and Member of Parliament (MP) for Rembau since March 2008. He served as the Coordinating Minister of the COVID-19 National Immunisation Programme (PICK) from February 2021 to August 2021 and Minister of Science, Technology, and Innovation from March 2020 to August 2021 in the Perikatan Nasional (PN) administration under former Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin. He came to prominence as the minister-in-charge of PICK which is one of the most important and significant efforts to contain the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia. He also served as the Minister of Youth and Sports from May 2013 to May 2018. A member of the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), a component party of the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition. He also served as the Youth Chief of UMNO from March 2009 to June 2018. Early life and education
<mask> is the only son of a former diplomat, Dato' <mask>, a Malay of Minangkabau descent and Datin Dato' Rahmah Abdul Hamid, an ethnic Malay housewife of Kedahan ancestry.His late father, <mask> was a senior diplomatic officer in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, retiring as the Malaysian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. Dato<mask> has since died of throat cancer. <mask>'s mother, Rahmah Abdul Hamid, has been heavily involved in volunteer work throughout her life although she was a housewife and never had an employment history, whilst his late paternal grandfather, Abu Bakar, was a community leader in his hometown of Kampung Kota, Rembau. <mask> was born in Kuwait City, Kuwait. He had his secondary education at the United World College of South East Asia in Singapore and furthered his tertiary studies at Oxford University and University College London (UCL) in the United Kingdom. While at Oxford, he studied at St Hugh's College, and graduated with a bachelor's degree in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE). In 1998, he completed his master's degree in Legal and Political Theory at UCL.Early career
After leaving university,

masks:
Khairy Jamaluddin
Khairy
Jamaluddin Abu Bakar
Jamaluddin
' Jamaluddin
Khairy
Khairy


texts:
 <mask> worked as a journalist for a period. He served as a presenter on the talkshow Dateline Malaysia. He also had a stint working for The Economist in 1999. Thereafter, <mask> became a Special Officer in the office of Abdullah Badawi, who was then the Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia. He was Abdullah's Deputy Principal Private Secretary from 2003 to 2004. He was selected as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. He has written for major publications including The Economist, Time and the Wall Street Journal.He became closely involved in football during his pre-parliamentary career. He holds a number of high-profile positions in the Malaysian football scene, and is involved in a number of football-related associations. In 2006, <mask> teamed-up with radio DJ Jason Lo (with whom he attended high school in Singapore) to produce the football-based reality TV show MyTeam. On 9 September 2007, <mask> was chosen uncontested as the Vice-President of the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) during the 44th FAM Congress, to serve from 2007 to 2010, replacing Tengku Mahkota Pahang then, Tengku Abdullah Sultan Ahmad Shah. Army reservist
In 2010, <mask> signed-up the Rejimen Askar Wataniah or Territorial Army as a reservist after completing one month of basics recruit training in Negeri Sembilan and Johor in May 2010. He then completed a five-week basic static parachuting course conducted by the army's Special Warfare Centre with 78 others to earn his paratrooper jump wings in February 2011. In January 2014, he was appointed as the Commander of the 508 Territorial Army Regiment located in Rasah, Negeri Sembilan.On 26 October 2016, <mask> was elevated from the rank of 'Colonel' to 'Brigadier-General' effective 14 January 2015. This makes him the first Cabinet minister to be a commissioned reserved military officer rank after going through various courses conducted by the Territorial Army, and he continues to lead the 508 Territorial Army Regiment until his resignation in 2018 after the GE14 quoting his presence was no longer welcomed. Political career

UMNO Youth and PMO officer

Under the prime ministership of his father-in-law (2003–2009), <mask> rose

masks: Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy


texts:
 to prominence within UMNO and Malaysian politics generally. He became the deputy chief of UMNO's youth wing and served as a close personal adviser to Abdullah. <mask>'s perceived influence on Abdullah made both men a target for criticism, including from Abdullah's predecessor Mahathir Mohamad. On this allegation, <mask> replied that "I am a pretty easy scapegoat. [But] the decisions Dr. Mahathir is unhappy with are entirely made by the Prime Minister and the cabinet."Election to parliament
In the 2008 general election, <mask> was elected to the federal Parliament for the seat of Rembau in the state of Negeri Sembilan. The following year he was elected as the Chief of UMNO Youth, defeating Khir Toyo and Mukhriz Mahathir

In his first term in parliament, <mask> involved himself in contentious policy debates. He expressed his view that Malaysia should repeal the Printing Presses and Publications Act, and abolish the annual Home Ministry licensing requirement, through the creation of an independent body which will enforce a self-regulatory mechanism of the system similar to the United Kingdom's Press Complaints Commission. He also spoke against the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission's blocking of the popular and often anti-government website Malaysia Today, citing that the move was a "blatant and crude employment of state power" and "is inconsistent with the widening roads of democratic highways." He also called for an end to the Mahathir-era policy of teaching science and maths in English. In September 2008, <mask> called for the reversal of the policy, citing that the policy had failed and only caused burden to students. He regularly debated non-government and opposition figures in public, including Ambiga Sreenevasan on the transparency of the Election Commission of Malaysia (EC), and senior Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) leader, and close Anwar Ibrahim ally, Rafizi Ramli on higher education loans.Ministerial career
After retaining his parliamentary seat in the 2013 general election, Prime Minister Najib Razak elevated <mask> to the Cabinet as Minister for Youth and Sports. Later in 2013, he was re-elected to the presidency of UMNO Youth. During his ministerial post,

masks: Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy


texts:
 Malaysia successfully hosted the 2017 SEA Games and emerged as the overall gold medals tally winner. Just before the 2018 general election (GE14), <mask> and his ministry was put in charge of Najib's launched Transformasi Nasional 2050 (TN50) concept but it had somehow fallen through due to the GE14 results, which saw the downfall of the BN federal government. <mask> also lost his cabinet position despite retaining his parliamentary seat. Return to cabinet
<mask> returned to Cabinet in March 2020 to serve as Minister of Science, Technology, and Innovation under new Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin's administration led by Perikatan Nasional (PN) following the Sheraton Move. His appointment as Minister of MOSTI was during the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia.He has signed an agreement with China for Malaysia to be given priority access to COVID-19 vaccines developed in China. In February 2021, <mask> was appointed as the Coordinating Minister for the National COVID-19 Immunisation Program. He led the Special Task Force to manage the implementation of the vaccination process. Controversies and issues

Relation with Abdullah Badawi
<mask> was alleged to be running the country government through his control of the ‘Fourth Floor Boys’ – a group of young professionals who manned the policy-making unit of the PM's office when his father-in-law Abdullah was Prime Minister between 2004 and 2009. <mask> amidst then was a political novice with no experience in government himself even held the posts of ‘special officer’ and Deputy Principal Private Secretary (2003-2004) in the Prime Minister's Office (PMO). After resigning from the PMO in 2004, <mask> joined a merchant bank, ECM Libra. In 2005, one year after Abdullah became prime minister, <mask> helped in the merger between ECM Libra Capital Bhd and the Malaysian government-owned Avenue Capital Resources Bhd.A year later in 2006, the three founding members of ECM Libra – Lim Kian Onn, Kalimullah Masheerul Hassan, and David Chua – announced that they were each selling 1% of the company shares they owned to Khairy. The deal was transacted at 71 cents per share for a total of approximately US$2.6 million where <mask> was able to finance it

masks: Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy


texts:
 through a soft loan from the founders. Youth and Sports Ministry corruption scandal
In 2016, <mask> was slammed over his responsibility as he embroiled in the controversy surrounding the RM100 million corruption scandal plaguing the Youth and Sports Ministry he led when a senior official who had allegedly to have covertly siphoned off the ministry's funds and lived a lavish lifestyle over the past six years was arrested by Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC). Participation in 2017 SEA Games
<mask> controversially competed for the Malaysian polo team at the 2017 Kuala Lumpur SEA Games he was incharged as Minister for Youth and Sports himself albeit the team secured a gold medal in the men's team polo event winning over Thailand. Somehow his credibility and contribution of the national polo team were questioned and had raised the dissatisfaction from Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar who even challenged him to play against his Johor state polo team. The event had led to Khairy seeking and granted an audience with the sultan at the palace to resolve the predicament caused immediately. Personal life
<mask> is the son-in-law of the fifth Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi.In October 2001, he married Nori Abdullah (born 1976), the daughter of Abdullah, and his first wife, Endon Mahmood (1940–2005). The couple have three sons, Jibreil Ali (born 2007), Timor Abdullah (born 2008) and Raif Averroes (born 2015). In April 2016 <mask> opens up about his second son, Timor who has Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Election results

See also
Rembau (federal constituency)

References

External links

 Official website

Living people
1976 births
People from Kuwait City
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian Muslims
Malaysian people of Minangkabau descent
Citizens of Malaysia through descent
Alumni of University College London
Alumni of St Hugh's College, Oxford
Members of the Dewan Rakyat
Government ministers of Malaysia
United Malays National Organisation politicians
Health ministers of Malaysia
Malaysian polo players
Southeast Asian Games gold medalists for Malaysia
Southeast Asian Games medalists in polo
Competitors at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games
21st-century Malaysian

masks: Khairy Khairy Khairy Khairy


texts:
<mask> (born <mask>, 7 November 1910 – 29 January 1947) was a South African ballet dancer and actress. Remembered today primarily for her extraordinary beauty, she appeared in leading roles with English ballet companies in the 1930s and later performed in stage musicals and in films. Early life and training

Argyle was born in Johannesburg, the daughter of Ernest James Wellman and Mary Wellman. She first enters dance history in the mid-1920s, when she appeared in London and enrolled in ballet classes at the schools of Nikolai Legat, in Colet Gardens, and Dame Marie Rambert, in Notting Hill Gate. There she was known as <mask> by other students and members of Rambert's Ballet Club, the performing group from which Ballet Rambert was to evolve. Among other club members at the time was the emerging choreographer Frederick Ashton, who would play a significant role in her career on the ballet stage. Ballet
At the time that Argyle studied at the Rambert Ballet School, Ashton was the principal dancer of its performing group as well as a budding choreographer.He recalled that she was a shy young woman, subject to blushing when addressed, but was a charming person and a graceful dancer. Like most people, he was immediately struck by her good looks. He likened her to movie actress Greta Garbo and called her "the most beautiful woman of her generation." She soon became his muse, inspiring him to create roles for her in a number of his early ballets. Argyle was an important

masks:
Pearl Argyle
Pearl Wellman
Pearl Argyle


texts: member of Rambert's group of student performers in the late 1920s and of the subsequent Ballet Club and the Camargo Society, from 1930 to 1935. Subsequently, she was a principal dancer with the Vic-Wells Ballet from 1936 to 1938. Among the leading roles she danced during these years were the following.1927. The Fairy Queen, opera by Henry Purcell, with dances by Marie Rambert and Frederick Ashton. Roles: Dance of the Followers of Night, an attendant on Summer, and Chaconne. 1928. Nymphs and Shepherds, choreography by Frederick Ashton, music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (from Les Petits Riens). Roles: Passepied, with William Chappell; Gavotte Joyeuse, with Andrée Howard and Harold Turner; and Courante, with Andrée Howard, Harold Turner, and William Chappell. 1928.Leda, choreography by Frederick Ashton and Marie Rambert, music by Christoph Willibald Gluck (ballet music from Orfeo ed Euridice). Role: a Naiade. Later revised as Leda and the Swan, with choreography by Ashton alone. Role: a Nymph. 1929. The Ballet of Mars and Venus, choreography by Marie Rambert, music by Domenico Scarlatti, orchestrated by Constant Lambert. Role: Venus.1930. Capriol Suite, choreography by Frederick Ashton, music by Peter Warlock, on themes from Thoinot Arbeau's Orchesographie. Roles: Basse Danse and Pieds en l'Air, both with other members of the ensemble. 1930. A Florentine Picture, choreography by Frederick Ashton, music by Arcangelo Corelli. Role: an Angel. 1931.La Péri,


texts: choreography by Frederick Ashton, music by Paul Dukas. Role: a Companion. 1931. Façade, choreography by Frederick Ashton, music by William Walton. Role: Valse, with Diana Gould, Maude Lloyd, and Prudence Hyman. In a 1935 production for the Vic-Wells Ballet, Argyle created the role of The Maiden in Country Dance, with Richard Ellis as A Yokel and Robert Helpmann as The Squire. 1931.The Lady of Shallot, ballet by Frederick Ashton, after the poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, music by Jean Sibelius. Role: The Lady of Shallot. 1931. The Lord of Burleigh, choreography by Frederick Ashton, music by Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. Role: Adeline. In a 1937 production for the Vic-Wells Ballet, Argyle danced the leading role of Lady Clara Vere de Vere. 1932.A brief appearance in Ballyhoo in The Haymarket Theatre, London before she joined the Ballet Rambert. 1932, An 1805 Impression, a ballet by Frederick Ashton, music by Franz Schubert. Role: Récamier. In a 1933 revival under the title Récamier, Argyle again danced the title role of Madame Recamier. 1933. Les Masques, ou Changement de Dames, a ballet by Frederick Ashton, music by Francis Poulenc. Role: Wife of A Personage, played by Frederick Ashton.1934. Bar aux Folies-Bergère, choreography by Ninette de Valois, music by Emmanuel Chabrier, arranged by Constant Lambert. Role: La Fille au Bar. 1934. The Mermaid, choreography by Andrée Howard, music by Maurice Ravel. Role: The Little Mermaid. 1935.Valentine's Eve, choreography


texts: by Frederick Ashton, music by Maurice Ravel. Role: Phryné. 1935. Le Basier de la Fée, choreography by Frederick Ashton, music by Igor Stravinsky. Role: The Fairy. 1936. The Gods Go a-Begging, choreography by Ninette de Valois, music by George Friedrich Handel.Role: The Serving Maid, opposite William Chappell as The Shepherd. 1938. Le Roi Nu, choreography by Ninette de Valois, music by Jean Françaix. Role: The Empress. Argyle had left London in 1933 to go to Paris, where she danced with George Balanchine's short-lived company Les Ballets 1933, led by Tamara Toumanova and Tilly Losch. Back in London in 1934, she rejoined the Ballet Club and created the role of the barmaid in Ninette de Valois's Bar aux Folies-Bergère, inspired by the famous painting by Édouard Manet. (This role was later taken by Elizabeth Schooling, who bore a remarkable resemblance to the girl in Manet's painting.)As the Fille du Bar, Argyle shared the stage with Alicia Markova as the can-can dancer La Goulue and Frederick Ashton as her partner Valentin le désossé. Argyle also created the title role in Andrée Howard's The Mermaid, based on Hans Christian Andersen's story "The Little Mermaid," which was her last new role for the Ballet Club. She also appeared in other ballets in the company's repertory, notably Les Sylphides and The Sleeping Beauty. In the latter, she is said to have been the first British ballerina to perform Marius Petipa's choreography for the grand pas de deux' in act 3. In


texts:
 1935, Argyle left Rambert's company to join the Vic-Wells Ballet as a principal dancer.) In this troupe, organized by Lillian Baylis and de Valois to perform at both the Old Vic Theatre and the Sadler's Wells Theatre, she created two more important roles. Ashton's version of Le Baiser de la Fée (The Fairy's Kiss) was also based on a tale by Hans Christian Andersen, "The Ice Maiden."In the title role of The Fairy, it was said that Argyle's "cold classicism was magically used by Ashton." Soon after, she danced in another de Valois ballet inspired by a painting, a fête gallante of Antoine Watteau, the eighteenth-century French master of bucolic and idyllic scenes. In The Gods Go a-Begging (1936), Argyle created the important role of the Serving Maid. She then left the Vic-Wells company but returned in 1938 to create a role in yet another ballet inspired by a story by Hans Christian Andersen, "The Emperor's New Clothes." Dancing the role of the Empress in de Valois's Le Roi Nu, she once again won applause from delighted audiences. Stage and screen
In 1932, it is a matter of record that Argyle appeared in Ballyhoo, a revue at London's Comedy Theatre starring Hermione Baddeley and George Sanders, with dances and ensembles by Buddy Bradley and ballets by Frederick Ashton. She danced in four numbers: (1) By Candlelight, with Walter Crisham, John Byron, and The Girls; (2) Mediterranean Madness, with Walter Gore as The Matelot; (3) Far beyond the Crowd, with Walter


texts: Crisham and others; and (4) Ballet for Four Pianos and Orchestra, with Walter Gore, John Byron, and The Girls.Beyond that, almost nothing is known of her appearances in musical theater. In 1938, she married a filmmaker and moved to the United States, eventually settling in California. There, she appeared in Charlot's Revuette, staged by André Charlot at El Capitan Theater in Hollywood and starring Rita Hayworth. Some online biographical articles say that Argyle then danced in "several Broadway musicals, including One Touch of Venus (1943)." Since no corroborative evidence of such assertions is readily available, they can only be regarded with some doubt. More is known, however, about Argyle's appearances on film, thanks to information available at the Margaret Herrick Library in Beverly Hills, California. This library, a reference and research collection devoted to the history and development of the motion picture, holds records showing that Argyle was among the cast members of at least five films.1932, That Night in London, also known as Over Night. London Film Productions. Filmed in Elstree. Hertfordshire, England. In this crime drama, <mask> had a starring role, opposite Robert Donat, making his film debut. 1934. Chu Chin Chow, also known as Ali Baba Nights.Gainsborough Pictures. Filmed at Islington, London, England. In this musical retelling of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves," Argyle appears as Marjanah, a servant girl, with George Robey as Ali Baba,


texts: Fritz Kortner as Abu Hasan, and Anna May Wong as Zahrat. 1935. Adventure Ltd. British & Dominions Film Corporation. Filmed at Elstree, Hertfordshire, England. In a screenplay written by British playwright Cyril Campion, Argyle costarred with Harry Milton and Sebastian Shaw.1935. Royal Cavalcade, also known as Regal Cavalcade. British International Pictures. Filmed at Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, England. To commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V, this film, modeled along the lines of a March of Time documentary, recreates highlights of the previous twenty-five years. <mask> appears as Anna Pavlova. 1936.Things to Come. London Film Productions. Filmed at Denham, Buckinghamshire, England. The screenplay for this science-fiction movie was written by H.G. Wells, based on his novel The Shape of Things to Come. It was produced by Alexander Korda and directed by William Cameron Menzies. <mask> stars alongside Raymond Massey, Ralph Richardson, Margaretta Scott, and Cedric Hardwicke.1938. Three Artists. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC West). Filmed at Alexandra Palace, Alexandra Palace Way, Muswell Hill, London, England. <mask> appears as herself, one of the three artists interviewed. 1940.Night in December, also known as Dezembernacht and Night in December''. Film Metzger et Woog.Filmed in Paris, France. This romantic movie about a piano virtuoso (Pierre Blanchar) who falls in love with a mysterious young woman (Renée Saint-Cyr) features Argyle in the

masks: Argyle Argyle Argyle


texts:
 role of "Betty, la jeune ballerine." Later life

In 1936 Argyle married German film director Curtis Bernhardt (1899-1981), known as Kurt, and their son Steven was born in February 1937. When war broke out in Europe in 1939, the family fled Nazi Germany for the safety of America, eventually settling in Los Angeles. At age 36, Argyle died of a sudden cerebral hemorrhage while visiting her husband in New York. She is buried at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California, under her married name, <mask>. References

1910 births
1947 deaths
20th-century South African actresses
Actresses from Johannesburg
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)
Rambert Dance Company dancers
South African ballerinas
South African emigrants to the United


texts: <mask> (born December 1947) is an English playwright and director. <mask>'s plays have dealt with subjects ranging from the takeover of Tibet by the Chinese People's Liberation Army in 1959 (Tibetan Inroads) to a dying DH Lawrence trying find a publisher for Lady Chatterley (Empty Bed Blues); from Donald McGill postcards (Cards and Kisses on the Bottom) to Dr John Dee (The Alchemical Wedding). His best known plays are Touched, about a group of working-class women in Nottingham at the end of the second world war; The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, about a group of house-painters in 1906 (adapted from the novel by Robert Tressell); and Old Big ‘Ead in the Spirit of the Man, in which football hero Brian Clough comes back from the dead to inspire a playwright working on his latest play. He has had plays produced by the Royal Court, Royal Shakespeare Company, Riverside Studios, Theatre Royal Stratford East, Hampstead Theatre, Joint Stock; and at regional theatres across the country including Scarborough Theatre in the Round, Sheffield Crucible, Liverpool Playhouse, Derby Playhouse, Birmingham Rep, Salisbury Playhouse and Plymouth Theatre Royal. A two-man adaptation by Townsend Productions of his play The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists toured throughout the country in 2011 to 2013 and again in 2015. Many of his plays were first produced in his home-town at Nottingham Playhouse, at Lakeside Arts Centre or by <mask>’s own company, Meeting Ground Theatre Company. <mask> moved back to Nottingham in 1985 to start Meeting Ground, with a group including his wife Tanya Myers.In February 2017, a revival of Touched was

masks:
Stephen Lowe
Lowe
Lowe
Lowe


texts: staged at Nottingham Playhouse, starring Vicky McClure. This new production celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the original production at the same theatre. <mask> has worked with many leading directors including Bill Alexander, Alan Ayckbourn, Annie Castledine, Jonathan Chadwick, Anthony Clark, <mask>, Alan Dossor, Richard Eyre, Bill Gaskill, David Leveaux,  and Danny Boyle, who early in his career was assistant director on <mask>’s play Tibetan Inroads. His theatre and television work has featured actors such as Bruce Alexander, Warren Clarke, George Costigan, Kenneth Cranham, Sharon Duce, Emma Fielding, Brian Glover, Nigel Hawthorne, Bill Paterson, Neil Pearson, Kathryn Pogson, Linus Roache, Colin Tarrant, Marjorie Yates, Harriet Walter and Rachel Weisz. <mask> was writer in residence at Riverside Studios from 1982 to 1984, and he has led numerous theatre and writing workshops, including at the National Theatre, the Royal Shakespeare Company, BBC Television, the Arvon Foundation, Liverpool Playhouse, Nottingham Playhouse and Riverside Studios. He has lectured at Dartington College of Arts, Birmingham University (on the MA in Playwriting Studies programme), Nottingham Trent University, Charles University in Prague and at the Performance Art Academy in Sofia. <mask> has been a member of various theatre boards and advisory panels, including Great Eastern Stage Company.He was on the council of Arts Council England, and was Chair of Arts Council England - East Midlands from 2004 to 2010. <mask>'s play Touched was joint winner of the George Devine Award in 1977, and he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the

masks:
Lowe
Stephen Daldry
Lowe
Lowe
Lowe
Lowe


texts:
 University of Nottingham in July 2011. In July 2015, Nottingham Express Transit named one of their new trams "<mask>" in his honour. Early life
<mask> was born <mask> Wright in Sneinton, Nottingham, where his father was a labourer and his mother was a machinist in Nottingham's Lace Market. He graduated from Birmingham University in English and Theatre Studies. After university, <mask> worked in various jobs while writing, including part-time lecturer, clerk, hospital receptionist, newspaper distributor, advertising manager, housepainter, barman and civil servant. While working as a part-time shepherd in the Yorkshire Dales, he was commissioned by Alan Ayckbourn to write a comedy double-bill, Comic Pictures, and joined his Scarborough Theatre in the Round company as an actor and writer.Ayckbourn produced Comic Pictures in 1976. <mask> took his mother's maiden name as a professional identity in 1976, when he joined Ayckbourn's company. Peace plays
In the 1980s, <mask> edited two anthologies of peace plays for Methuen. The first volume was of plays by British playwrights, including Deborah Levy, Adrian Mitchell, and <mask> himself (Keeping Body and Soul Together). It was published in 1985 during a period of increased tension towards the end of the Cold War, and <mask>'s introduction quoted from Gabriel Garcia Marquez's Nobel acceptance speech, "we, the inventors of tales, who will believe anything, feel entitled to believe that it is not yet too late to engage in the creation of a utopia of a very different kind." The second volume, published in 1990, came out of the new era of glasnost and a thaw in relations

masks:
Stephen Lowe
Lowe
Stephen James
Lowe
Lowe
Lowe
Lowe
Lowe


texts:
 between the two superpowers. For this volume <mask> selected plays by two American playwrights, Arthur Kopit and Richard Stayton; and by two Russian playwrights, Fyodor Burlatsky, a former adviser to Khrushchev and Gorbachev, and Mikhail Bulgakov.- A small-time watchmaker is hit by the new silicon chip technology. Fred Karno's Bloody Circus, rehearsed reading by the Royal Shakespeare Company, Warehouse Theatre (1979); part of Plays that Television Would Not Do series. Shades, BBC 2 60 minutes as part of PLAYS FOR TOMORROW series (1981). - The youth of 2001 re-connect with 80's Peace Protestors. Starring Neil Pearson. Unstable Elements, Film NewsReel/ Channel 4. (1983)
 Kisses on the Bottom, BBC 2 (1984).- A comedy in which the characters of Donald McGill sea-side postcards come alive (adapted from <mask>'s play Cards). Tell Tale Hearts, Three part thriller BBC Scotland (1990) Starring Emma Fielding, Bill Patterson. Directed by Thaddeus O'Sullivan. - Investigations of a serial child murderer expose hidden fears in all involved. Ice Dance, BBC 1 (1990). Director Alan Dossor. Starring Warren Clarke.Producer Mike Wearing. - Two young Nottingham kids try to emulate Torvill and Dean. Flea Bites, BBC 1 (1992). Director Alan Dossor. starring Nigel Hawthorne. Producer Mike Wearing. - A Survivor of the camps teaches a young boy the mystery of a flea-circus.Scarlet & Black, BBC classical Four hour adaptation (1993). Director Ben Bolt. Starring Ewan McGregor and Rachel Weisz. Producer Mike Wearing. - Stendahl's masterpiece of young love & passion
 Greenstone, ABC/ NZ TV. Eight-hour historical drama with Communicado, the New

masks: Lowe Lowe


texts:
 Zealand producers of Once Were Warriors. (1999).- The 'adventure' story of the first white settlers and the subsequent colonisation of the land. Directing
   Shooting Fishing and Riding, Scarborough Theatre-in-the-Round (1977)
   Strive, Meeting Ground Theatre national tour (1985)
   Desire, Meeting Ground Theatre national tour (1986)
   Demon Lovers, Meeting Ground Theatre national tour (1987)
   Inside Out of Mind by Tanya Myers, Meeting Ground Theatre workshop presentation for Nottingham Institute of Mental Health (2011)

Sources
 Faith, hope, and human decency, interview with <mask> by John Cunningham;  The Guardian, 19 Jan 1981; p9. <mask>, <mask>, Who's Who 2011, A & C Black, 2011; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2010 ; online edn, Oct 2010. Moving Pictures, Four Plays by <mask>. London, Methuen, 1985. Old Big 'Ead in The Spirit of the Man, by <mask>. London, Methuen, 2005.Work CV, <mask> website
 <mask>, <mask>. Entry by Dan Rebellato, in Companion to 20th Century Theatre, edited by Colin Chambers. Continuum International, 2002; p 457.
 www.insideoutofmind.co.uk
 New play focuses on role of carers, article from Nottingham Evening Post website, 27 Jul 2011. Donohue, Walter (edited), The Warehouse: A Writer's Theatre. Theatre Papers no. 8, Dartington College of Arts, 1980. References

External links
<mask>'s website
Methuen edition of Old Big 'Ead...
Press reviews of Smile and Empty Bed Blues onLakeside Arts Centre website
Inside Out of Mind website

People from Sneinton
1947 births
English dramatists and playwrights
Living people
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
English male dramatists and

masks:
Lowe
Lowe
Stephen
Stephen Lowe
Stephen Lowe
Stephen Lowe
Lowe
Stephen
Stephen Lowe


texts:
<mask> (born 13 March 1995) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga 1 club Bhayangkara and the Indonesia national team. Personal life
<mask> was born in the city of Surabaya in East Java province to a low-income family that once depended on his father Condro Darmono's job as a security guard. As one of the highest paid Indonesian footballers, <mask> is now the breadwinner of his extensive family. He is a devout Muslim who celebrates every goal by performing the Sujud. He is currently also enrolled as a student at the Dr. Soetomo University, majoring in public administration. His favorite player and inspiration is former FC Barcelona midfielder, Andrés Iniesta who showed diminutive players can also excel on the world level. He idolized Persebaya Surabaya during childhood and cut teeth in the club's youth team.He signed his first professional contract in 2014, when Indonesian football was complicated by the dualism of several clubs, with a faction of Persebaya that later became Bhayangkara F.C. Club career

Youth
<mask> trained at Surabaya soccer schools for boys until he entered Persebaya's youth team in 2010 at the age of 15. While at Persebaya, <mask> became a regular member of the Indonesian national youth squads of various age levels. He also trained in Spain after being chosen with other Indonesian young players to visit FC Barcelona's training facilities. In 2012, he also attended the now-defunct Nike Academy, a program run by Nike Inc. that gathered promising teenage footballers from around the world. Persebaya ISL (Bhayangkara)
After years of training in the Persebaya system, it was natural for <mask> to enter the senior team of the club. However, when the youth star decided to become a professional player, Persebaya was embroiled in an internal schism derived from the 2011-2014 dualism of Indonesian football.Several top-flight clubs at that time split into two factions with one following the Indonesian Super League (ISL) while the other joining the short-lived Indonesian Premier League

masks:
Evan Dimas Darmono
Evan Dimas
Evan
Evan Dimas
Evan
Evan Dimas


texts:
 (LPI). <mask> along with six other teenage players chose in November 2014 to join the ISL faction of Persebaya. After unification attempts in 2014-16 and a series of legal naming disputes, this team in 2016 turned into Bhayangkara F.C. with financial support from the Indonesian National Police. As soon as <mask> joined in November 2014, A-League club Brisbane Roar showed interest in hiring the midfielder on loan from Persebaya. However, a deal did not pan out. After months of tumult in Indonesian football that forced ISL to start its 2015 season in April, <mask> Kukar at Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium in Surabaya.However, <mask>'s much-anticipated entry into professional football was ruined by a government intervention to stop the ISL in May 2015. That intervention itself prompted FIFA to ban Indonesia from all authorized footballing activities for one year. During the FIFA suspension, Persebaya initiated to send its young star to Spain where <mask> can train and trial with several clubs, including Segunda Division club UE Llagostera and  the B team of La Liga club RCD Espanyol. However, he failed to impress clubs there enough to hire him. Bhayangkara FC
When <mask> returned to Indonesia in mid-2016, the Persebaya club that he represented had lost in legal disputes and eventually renamed itself into Bhayangkara F.C. with the support of the Indonesian National Police. <mask> joined the Bhayangkara team that participated in the 2016 Indonesia Soccer Championship A.The next year, with <mask> at the heart of its midfield, Bhayangkara won the 2017 Liga 1 title, which was the first trophy in his professional career. This achievement led to offers from clubs abroad. Selangor FA
On 2 December 2017, <mask> signed a one-year contract with Malaysia Super League club Selangor on a free transfer, along with Indonesian compatriot Ilham Armaiyn. He made his first-team debut for Selangor when he was part of the starting lineup of a 2018 Malaysia Super League match against Kuala Lumpur F.A. on 4 February 2018, in which Selangor won. <mask> scored his first

masks:
Evan
Evan
Evantra
Evan
Evan
Evan Dimas
Evan
Evan
Evan
Evan


texts:
 league goal in the 2018 Malaysia Super League for Selangor in a 2–1 victory over PKNS at the Kuala Lumpur Stadium. While he had a good season in his first year overseas with 20 appearances and two goals, <mask> decided to return home at the end of the contract year.Barito Putera
On 26 December 2018, <mask> signed a one-year contract with Liga 1 side Barito Putera. <mask> made his Barito Putera debut in the first leg Round of 32 2018–19 Piala Indonesia against PSS Sleman on 23 January 2019. <mask> made his first Liga 1 appearance on 20 May 2019, coming on as an starter in a 1–1 drew with Persija Jakarta at the 17th May Stadium. <mask> scored his first league goal in the 2019 Liga 1 for Barito Putera in a 4–2 loss over Bhayangkara at the Patriot Stadium. Although <mask> played regularly and scored two goals in the 2019 Liga 1 season, he did not show the performance that grabbed attention and the national title in 2017. Barito languished at the 13th position when the season concluded and failed to keep <mask> for another year. Persija Jakarta
After weeks of speculation around which team would interest him, <mask> signed for one of the richest clubs in Indonesia, Persija Jakarta, to play in the 2020 Liga 1.<mask> made his Persija debut in a 3–2 won against Borneo on 1 March 2020 as a substitute for Sandi Sute in the 19th minute, and he also scored his first goal for the team in the 86th minutes. And then, season that ended after only three matches due to the COVID-19 pandemic. <mask> only played in two games but managed to score two goals, which was the same amount in his 20 appearances in Selangor and Barito respectively. There was high expectation that <mask> finally found a team that could showcase his talent. Return to Bhayangkara FC
That expectation failed to pan out due to the canceled 2020 season and Persija's failure to keep <mask> for another year. In early 2021, <mask> decided to re-join former club Bhayangkara, signing a one-year contract. <mask> made his Bhayangkara debut in a 2–1 won against Persiraja Banda Aceh on 29 August

masks: Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan Evan


texts:
 2021 as a substitute for Wahyu Suboseto in the 76th minute.International career
Since 2010, <mask> has been hailed as a standout talent in Indonesia. A playmaking midfielder of the country's national youth teams from the age of 15, he captained the Indonesia U-17 and Indonesia U-19 that won the 2012 HKFA International Youth Invitation, 2013 HKFA International Youth Invitation and 2013 AFF U-19 Youth Championship. He scored five goals in the 2013 AFF U-19 Youth Championship and became the top scorer for Indonesia U-19 in this tournament. He scored two goals in the 2013 HKFA International Youth Invitation. In October 2013, he led the Indonesia U-19 team to qualify for the 2014 AFC U-19 Championship, a qualification competition for the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup, after topping Group G in the qualification with three wins in three matches, including a 3–2 win over defending champion South Korea U-19. He scored four goals in the qualifications, including a hattrick against South Korea U-19. As preparation for the 2014 AFC U-19 Championship, he played for twelve unofficial matches, including 2014 Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy, and one FIFA official match with the U-19 national team, in which he played in all those matches.Unfortunately, he failed to help Indonesia U-19 to secure a place in the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup, after losing all three matches in the 2014 AFC U-19 Championship. Nonetheless, his stellar performance in the youth Garuda teams led to the hype ahead of his decision on how to enter professional football. <mask> made his senior debut with Indonesia on 11 November 2014 at the age of 19 in an unofficial friendly against Timor Leste, in which he also scored. He made his official international debut on 28 November 2014, against Laos, scoring his first international goal and making one assist in a 2014 AFF Championship match. He became captain of the senior team in May 2021. Despite already debuting for the senior national team, he was still called to the Indonesia U-23 team and played in a 1–1 draw against Syria U-23 on 10 February 2015.

masks:
Evan Dimas
Evan


texts:
 He then continued to play four times with the Indonesia U-23 team in 2015, for their preparation for the 2016 AFC U-23 Championship qualification and 2015 Southeast Asian Games.He played in the 2016 AFC U-23 Championship qualification, playing three times and scoring one goal. He played in the 2015 Southeast Asian Games five times, scoring four goals. He was part of the Indonesia team that won bronze in the 2017 Southeast Asian Games. <mask> was called into Indonesia's friendly match squad against Mauritius on 11 September 2018 by Danurwindo, In that match, <mask> scored the decisive goal for the national team's victory against Mauritius. A year later, On 15 June 2019, He scored a brace in a 6–0 win over Vanuatu in a friendly match. Six months later, he also was part of the Indonesia team that won silver in the 2019 Southeast Asian Games in the Philippines. In the 2019 final, he had to leave the game with a serious injury after a Vietnamese player aggressively tackled him.Career statistics

Club

International appearances

International goals

Honours

Club
Bhayangkara FC
 Liga 1: 2017

International

Indonesia U-19

 AFF U-19 Youth Championship: 2013
Indonesia U-23
 Southeast Asian Games  Bronze medal: 2017
 Southeast Asian Games  Silver medal: 2019Indonesia'''
 AFF Championship runner-up: 2016, 2020
 Aceh World Solidarity Cup runner-up: 2017

Individual
 Indonesia Soccer Championship A Best Young Player: 2016
 Indonesia Soccer Championship A Best XI: 2016

References

External links

Indonesian footballers
1995 births
Living people
Javanese people
Indonesian Muslims
Sportspeople from Surabaya
Indonesia youth international footballers
Indonesia international footballers
Association football midfielders
Persebaya Surabaya players
Southeast Asian Games bronze medalists for Indonesia
Southeast Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2018 Asian Games
Competitors at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Indonesia
Competitors at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games
Southeast Asian Games silver medalists for

masks: Evan Evan


texts:
<mask> (May 30, 1868 – August 30, 1934) was an American theatre manager and producer of over 200 Broadway shows. Biography
<mask> was born on May 30, 1868 in Hartford, Connecticut to <mask>, an Episcopalian clergyman and Josephine Potter. He graduated from the Hartford schools and went to work for a newspaper in Hartford, which sent him to Washington D.C. as a correspondent. He then went to Chicago where he joined the staff of the Chicago Times-Herald. He subsequently moved to New York City and was hired by The Evening Sun for $15 per week. He became a theater critic for the New York Post. In 1896 he wrote a play "Ten P.M." which was produced at the Bijou Theater.The producer <mask> saw it and offered <mask> a job as a advertising agent. They formed a theatrical alliance and a friendship that lasted until Frohman died in the 1915 sinking of the RMS Lusitania. After leaving the employ of Frohman he formed the Dillingham Theatre Corporation. He also was associated over many years with A. L. Erlanger and Florenz Ziegfeld. The three were the principals of the A.L. Erlanger Amusement Enterprises, Inc. The 1936 Academy Award for Best Picture Winner The Great Ziegfeld told the story not only of Ziegfeld but also of Dillingham although it used the name "Billings" for Dillingham' likely due to Dillingham estate issues in which the Ziegfeld estate was owed money by the bankruptcy of Dillingham in 1933.<mask> was also the owner of the Hippodrome, which in its time was the largest theatrical venue in the world. There he produced ice skating spectacles and competitions, dance stars such as Anna Pavlova, and it is where 'Poor Butterfly' was first

masks:
Charles Bancroft Dillingham
Charles Bancroft Dillingham
Edmund Bancroft Dillingham
Charles Frohman
Dillingham
Dillingham


texts:
 heard. On January 10, 1910 he opened the Globe Theatre (now known as the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre) at Broadway and 46th Street which was the first ever theater venue with a retractable roof. <mask> also introduced and managed dozens of star actors including Julia Marlowe and Ruby Keeler. Productions

<mask> began his producing career in 1902, with a production of The Cavalier, starring Julia Marlowe, William Lewers and Frank Worthing. His other noteworthy productions include the following:
The Little Princess, 1903
Miss Dolly Dollars, 1905
The Echo, 1910
Miss 1917, 1917
A Bill of Divorcement, featuring Katharine Cornell, in 1921
Good Times, 1920
Bulldog Drummond, 1921
Peter Pan, 1924
The Little Minister, 1925
Sidewalks of New York, featuring Ruby Keeler, 1927
Waterloo Bridge, 1930

He also produced several musicals and musical reviews during his career, including Watch Your Step, the first musical by Irving Berlin (which featured Vernon and Irene Castle in their Broadway debut). In 1915, <mask> hired the Russian prima ballerina Anna Pavlova to perform in New York City for six months.Personal life
<mask> was married in 1896 to actress and singer Jennie Yeamans who was a former child star. She died in 1906. On May 5, 1913 in Purchase, New York he married Eileen Ann Kearney formerly of Stillwater, Minnesota. The new Mrs. <mask> was part of the Alla Nazimova dance troupe and later was in several productions of <mask>'s. The couple lived at 153 East Sixty-third Street in a home later owned by the artist Jasper Johns and then the film director Spike Lee. The couple were regulars in society just as the old guard and the theater world began

masks: Dillingham Dillingham Dillingham Dillingham Dillingham Dillingham


texts:
 mingling. They were among the early snowbirds fleeing to Palm Beach during the winter season.They were often at European social scenes such as the Ascot and Longchamp racecourses. The marriage broke up in August 1924 after Mrs. <mask> became enamored of Julius Broome Livingston Allen, twelve years her junior, whom she married in October of that year. The divorce caused a sensation and was reported in Time magazine. Eileen was a life long friend of Florenz Ziegfeld's wife the actress Billie Burke. She died in 1957 after divorcing her second husband, whom she had married twice. There have been various reports and rumors of <mask>'s homosexuality including a longtime relationship with <mask>, with whom he lived for some time between his marriages. His second wife's family believed theirs to be a marriage of convenience.He was considered a gentleman of the old school, good-natured, having a good sense of humor, well-dressed and always kept farce, vulgarity, exhibitionism and hints of impropriety out of his productions, befitting the son of a clergyman. He was a pall bearer at Harry Houdini's funeral where he was thought to have quipped, "Let's see him get out of this one." Ill health and the stock market crash of 1929 forced Dillingham to give up producing. The writer Damon Runyon mentioned him in a short essay called ‘A Dog’s Best Friend’:

“”Damon, what becomes of a man's friends when he gets sick?" I could not answer that one. It reminded me of a somewhat similar question asked by the once great theatrical producer, <mask>, at a time when he was broke and commencing to be forgotten along the big street, of which he was once one of the

masks:
Dillingham
Dillingham
Charles Frohman
Charles Dillingham


texts:
 most glamorous and successful figures. He was sitting on a stool at a drugstore lunch counter when a gabby guy who knew who he was took the stool beside him and began babbling."I wonder what's become of so-and-so?" he finally wondered, naming a Broadwayfarer who had sunk into obscurity. "I don't know", said Dillingham, adding thoughtfully, "I wonder what's become of Dillingham? "”

<mask> died of bronchopneumonia on August 30, 1934 at the Hotel Astor where he lived. He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Hartford and was survived by his sister Mabel Ballard <mask> Newton and her daughter Marjory Newton Nolan. Footnotes

References
 <mask> obituary, New York Times August 31, 1934. Eileen Kearney file in the archives of grand-nephew Christopher McHugh, 2018, Pine City, MN
 Christopher McHugh public family tree, Ancestry.com

External links

1868 births
1934 deaths
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male dramatists and playwrights
American theater critics
American theatre managers and producers
Broadway theatre producers
Burials at Cedar Hill Cemetery (Hartford, Connecticut)
Deaths from bronchopneumonia
Deaths from pneumonia in New York (state)
People from Hartford, Connecticut
20th-century American male

masks:
Dillingham
Dillingham
Charles Dillingham


texts:
<mask> (born 2 June 1993) is an English professional footballer who plays as a winger for National League South club St Albans City. <mask> began his career at Reading, progressing through the youth system before signing his first professional contract in 2011. He was released a year later and spent one season at Conference South club Hayes & Yeading United. <mask> then signed for Conference Premier club Woking in September 2013 after a successful trial period. He spent three years at Woking before returning to the Football League when he signed for Swindon Town for an undisclosed fee in May 2016. He subsequently signed for Stevenage in January 2018. He was loaned out to Bromley of the National League at the start of the 2018–19 season and then joined Aldershot Town on a six-month deal in January 2019.<mask> signed for divisional rivals Ebbsfleet United in July 2019. He rejoined Woking in August 2020, where he spent the 2020–21 season before joining National League South club St Albans City a year later. Early life
Born in Sandhurst, Berkshire, <mask> attended Sandhurst School. Club career

Early career
<mask> joined Reading at the age of eight in 2001. He progressed through the youth academy at the Berkshire club before signing his first professional contract in the summer of 2011, a one-year deal. He spent the majority of the 2011–12 season playing for Reading's development team, although ultimately did not make any first-team appearances for the club. Reading won promotion back to the Premier League that season, and <mask> was told that he would be released upon the expiry of his contract on 30 June 2012.Ahead of the 2012–13 campaign, <mask> joined Conference South club Hayes & Yeading United on a one-year contract. He made his debut for the club in a 1–1 draw away at Weston-super-Mare, playing for the first 70 minutes of the match before being replaced by Tobi Joseph. <mask> scored once during the season; his solitary goal came from close-range in a 4–1 away victory over

masks:
John Robert Goddard
Goddard
Goddard
Goddard
Goddard
Goddard
Goddard
Goddard
Goddard


texts:
 Eastleigh in the FA Trophy on 10 November 2012. He made 37 appearances in all competitions as Hayes & Yeading finished the season in 17th-place. Woking
<mask> spent time on trial at Conference Premier club Woking in July 2013, hoping to secure a contract with the club for the 2013–14 season. He was described as "the pick of an unfamiliar bunch" when he came on as a substitute and scored twice in a 3–2 pre-season friendly defeat to Staines Town. <mask> signed for Woking two weeks into the new season, joining on an initial one-year agreement on 1 September 2013.He made his competitive Woking debut in a 2–0 victory over Hyde United on 17 September 2013, replacing Gavin Williams with eight minutes remaining. <mask> scored his first Woking goal in a 2–0 away victory over Gateshead on 15 February 2014, doubling Woking's advantage when he scored from Kevin Betsy's cross in the 70th minute. He went to score three times in 36 appearances during his first season with the club. Shortly after the end of the season, on 5 May 2014, <mask> signed a one-year contract extension to remain at Woking for the 2014–15 season. He scored seven times during his second season with the club, including the first brace of his career in a 3–1 win at Dartford in March 2015, as he made 46 appearances in a campaign that saw Woking miss out on the Conference Premier play-off places after finishing in seventh-place. The 2015–16 campaign, <mask>'s third year at Woking, would ultimately prove to be his breakthrough season. Two goals in the club's second game of the season, a 2–0 victory over Bromley at Kingfield Stadium on 11 August 2015, would serve as the catalyst for <mask>'s most prolific goalscoring form of his career as he went on to score seven goals in nine games from midfield.Included in this run of goals was another brace in a 4–4 draw away at Guiseley on 12 September 2015, as well as the winning goal in a 2–1 win against Forest Green Rovers three days later to end the league leaders' unbeaten start to the

masks: Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard


texts:
 campaign. He scored two goals within the space of six days in two narrow victories against local rivals Aldershot Town when the two teams met over the festive period. He scored 17 goals in 46 appearances from midfield during the campaign. He was named as Woking's Player of the Year at the end of the season. Swindon Town
Two weeks after the conclusion of the season, on 13 May 2016, <mask> signed for League One club Swindon Town for an undisclosed fee and on a three-year deal. Swindon stated they had secured <mask>'s signature ahead of a number of Championship and rival League One clubs. He made his Swindon debut on the opening day of the 2016–17 season, in a 1–0 victory against Coventry City, playing the full 90 minutes.<mask> scored his first goal for Swindon in a 1–1 draw away at Shrewsbury Town on 1 October 2016. <mask>'s third and final goal of the season came in the reverse fixture against Shrewsbury Town on 7 January 2017, who he had scored against three months earlier, in another 1–1 draw. His goal in the match came from the penalty spot. <mask> made the highest number of appearances for Swindon during his debut season in the Football League, scoring three times in 48 matches, as Swindon were relegated to League Two. <mask> suffered a foot injury in Swindon's opening day win at Carlisle United on 5 August 2017, with the injury keeping him out of first-team action for the opening six weeks of the 2017–18 campaign. He scored his first goal of the season on 14 October 2017, "putting the finishing touches to a superb team move" to double Swindon's advantage in an eventual 3–1 away victory over Mansfield Town. Despite returning to the first-team squad, 10 of <mask>'s 17 appearances during the season had come from the substitute's bench, and he did not play for the final six weeks of his time at Swindon before his exit.He made 65 appearances during his one-and-a-half-year spell, scoring five goals. Stevenage
<mask> signed for fellow League Two club Stevenage on 31 January 2018,

masks: Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard


texts:
 joining on a -year contract for an undisclosed fee. He made his Stevenage debut on 3 February 2018, playing the opening 74 minutes in a 3–2 away defeat at Accrington Stanley. Following the arrival of new manager, Dino Maamria, <mask> fell out of favour at Stevenage and made three further appearances before being transfer-listed at the end of the campaign. <mask> joined National League club Bromley on loan at the start of the 2018–19 season, on 17 August 2018, on a deal until January 2019. He made his Bromley debut a day after signing for the club, starting the match and playing 92 minutes in Bromley's first win of the season, a 1–0 home victory over Gateshead. He scored his first goal for Bromley in an away loss at Leyton Orient on 17 November 2018, giving Bromley a first-half lead in an eventual 3–1 defeat.<mask> made 16 appearances in all competitions during the loan spell, scoring once. Aldershot Town
After his loan at Bromley concluded, <mask> signed for fellow National League club Aldershot Town on a six-month deal on 18 January 2019. He made his debut a day after joining the club, playing the whole match in a 2–0 home defeat to Chesterfield. <mask> scored once for Aldershot during the second half of the season, his goal coming in a 2–0 away victory against Boreham Wood on 23 March 2019. He made 18 appearances as Aldershot finished in 21st place in the National League. Ebbsfleet United
<mask> went on trial with National League club Ebbsfleet United in pre-season ahead of the 2019–20 season. He signed for the club on a permanent basis on 16 July 2019.The move meant he was reunited with manager Garry Hill, who had previously managed <mask> for three seasons at Woking. <mask> scored on his debut in a 4–1 home defeat to FC Halifax Town on 3 August 2019. He made 23 appearances in all competitions, scoring once, before the National League season was curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020. <mask> left Ebbsfleet following the expiry of his contract in July 2020. Return

masks: Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard Goddard


texts:
 to Woking
<mask> re-signed for Woking on 13 August 2020, joining a one-year contract. He made his first appearance back at Woking when he came on as a 67th-minute substitute in the club's 2–1 victory against Solihull Moors on 3 October 2020. <mask> made nine appearances during the 2020–21 season, leaving the club at the end of the season when his contract expired.St Albans City
<mask> joined National League South club St Albans City on 8 August 2021, following a short-term trial period. On the opening day of the 2021–22 campaign, <mask> made his debut for the Saints, replacing Romeo Akinola in the 66th minute during their 3–1 home defeat to Dartford. On 30 October 2021, <mask> scored his first goal for the club, igniting a 2–1 comeback over Eastbourne Borough, after Charley Kendall had given the visitors an early lead. International career
<mask> received his first call-up for the England C squad by manager Paul Fairclough on 4 March 2016, ahead of a fixture against Ukraine under-20s on 22 March 2016. He made his England C debut in a 2–0 victory, in which he played the full 90 minutes, playing a part in both goals. <mask> received his final England C team call-up for their game against Slovakia under-21s on 18 May 2016, playing the whole match in a 4–3 defeat. Coaching career
<mask> earned his UEFA B Licence in 2014 and is an FA qualified coach.He founded Core Football Coaching in 2013, which is a football youth academy based in Berkshire. Career statistics

Honours
Individual
 Woking Player of the Year: 2015–16

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Sandhurst, Berkshire
English footballers
Association football wingers
Reading F.C. players
National League (English football) players
Hayes & Yeading United F.C. players
Woking F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Stevenage F.C. players
Bromley F.C.players
Aldershot Town F.C. players
Ebbsfleet United F.C. players
St Albans City F.C. players
English Football League players
England semi-pro international


texts:
<mask> (also '<mask>', 'Jakob' or 'Jakub")  (1573 in Antwerp – c.1632 in Hamburg), was a Flemish painter, printmaker, miniaturist, draftsman, art dealer, diplomat, merchant and politician. He was the son of the Flemish painter and miniaturist <mask> (1542–1601) who was a court painter to the dukes of Bavaria and Emperor Rudolf II in Prague. <mask> himself became a court painter to Rudolf II and to the Swedish court. He is noted for his illustrations of natural history subjects as well as his portraits, topographical views, emblems and mythological works, which continue his father's style. Life
<mask>l was the oldest son of Susanna van Onsem and <mask> (1542–1600) and was baptized in Antwerp on 25 December 1573. His father was a member of a rich family of merchants in Antwerp who had left his home country after the 1576 Sack of Antwerp, in which much of the family fortune was lost to plunder. His father had been working in the family business but had also learned to paint and draw.During his exile his father was employed as a court painter successively by the dukes of Bavaria and Emperor Rudolf II in Prague. Unlike his father who was not trained professionally as an artist but had started out as a merchant in the family business in diamonds and luxury goods, <mask> was given the opportunity to study art under a master in Antwerp. He was registered as a pupil of Abraham Liesaert in the Antwerp Guild of Saint Luke in 1582. He then started a peripatetic life. He travelled via Munich to Frankfurt am Main where he joined his father at the latest in 1592. His father had by then remarried after the death of <mask>'s mother. It was during this time that <mask> published a series of etchings copied from drawings by his father.It is likely he left Frankfurt in 1594 following the persecution of the Calvinists in that city. He was in Regensburg in 1594 and from

masks:
Jacob Hoefnagel
Jacobus
Joris Hoefnagel
Jacob Hoefnagel
Jacob Hoefnage
Joris Hoefnagel
Jacob
Jacob
Jacob


texts: 1600 in Prague. He was appointed the court painter to Rudolf II in Prague on 7 November 1602, a position he held until 1613. From 1602 he also spent time in Vienna where he married in 1605 Anna Muys, the daughter of the Dutch court architect Anthoni Muys (Anton de Mois). This was already his third marriage. Throughout his life <mask> would marry five times. He was in Rome in 1605.He is recorded in Prague in 1609 and again in Rome in 1610. A census in 1612 of people living at the court, conducted at the time Rudolf II died, includes the name of <mask>l, followed by the title 'Contrafetter'  which means portrait painter. He experienced financial difficulties, which he attributed to the court's failure to pay his salary as a court painter. As a consequence he left the imperial service at the end of February 1612. <mask> was later that year reported as living in Vienna. He returned to Prague by 1613. He was citizen of the Malá Strana in Prague between 1614 and 1617.In 1614 he married his fourth wife. In 1616, he finally received the overdue salary  of five hundred thousand guilders which the imperial court owed him. Despite this payment he was experiencing financial difficulties in 1617. In Prague he belonged to a circle of Flemish and Dutch merchants, artists and scholars, some of whom were Reformed, with close ties to the court of Rudolf II. He was a diplomat at the court at a time when Prague played a pivotal role in European affairs. During the Thirty Years' War which started in 1618, he took the side of the protestant Winter King Frederick V of the Palatinate against the catholic Habsburg dynasty. He was appointed as the official agent of the Bohemian estates to the Dutch Republic in 1618 and resided in the Dutch Republic from 1618 to 1620.He had the right contacts for the position as he was the nephew of the Dutch poet and politician Constantijn

masks:
Jacob Hoefnagel
Jacob Hoefnage
Jacob Hoefnagel


texts:
 Huygens, who had married his aunt Susanna <mask>. Huygens was secretary to the Dutch Stadtholder Maurice, Prince of Orange. In 1620 <mask> was again a resident in Prague. He was accused by the authorities of fraudulently dealing with certain financial matter. Hoefnagel was convicted in absentia in a political process of embezzlement of funds. All his goods were confiscated and, according to some sources, he was sentenced to death. He could, however, flee.He spent time in Scandinavia including Stockholm and Göteborg. In Göteborg, he holds various high level positions: from 1622 to 1626 he is city counselor, from 1624 to 1627 president of the court of justice and in July 1624 he was appointed as one of the three burgomasters. In 1624 the Swedish king Gustav Adolf visited Göteborg. In November 1624, the painter is rewarded with a golden chain with a miniature portrait of the king. He is recorded on 30 April 1624 in the Swedish court accounts as a portrait painter. He was in Altona (Hamburg) in 1626 where he married for the fifth and last time. Details about his last years are not available.His wife is recorded as a widow in Hamburg in 1633. Work

<mask> worked in various media and formats and is known for portraits, still lifes, mythological, scientific and topographical works, miniatures and emblems executed in oil, water colour, gouache and as engravings. Archetypa studiaque patris Georgii Hoefnagelii
His first important work was the Archetypa studiaque patris Georgii Hoefnagelii, which he published in 1592 in Frankfurt. The book is a collection of 48 engravings of plants, insects and small animals shown ad vivum. It is divided in four parts of twelve plates (each with separate frontispiece), made after designs by his father Joris <mask> and engraved by <mask> who was only 19 years old at the time of publication. The Italian scholar Filippo Buonanni

masks:
Hoefnagel
Hoefnagels
Jacob Hoefnagel
Hoefnagel
Jacob


texts:
 asserted in 1691 that these engravings are the first published instance of the use of the microscope. However, this assertion of Buonanni is still contested.As the quality of the engravings varies, it is assumed that some of the works were made by members of the family De Bry who resided in Frankfurt. The prints in the collections were intended not solely as representations of the real world. They also carried a religious meaning as they encouraged the contemplation of god's plan of creation. Like contemporary emblem books each print carried a motto typically referring to god's interference in the world. The prints of the book were used as models by other artists and the Hoefnagel motifs were copied until the 19th century. It has been argued that the prints stood at the basis of the typical Dutch genre of still lifes with flowers, shells and insects. Painting

Unlike his father who preferred drawing, <mask> was an accomplished oil painter who produced works in the Prague Mannerist style popularised by artists such as Hans von Aachen and Bartholomeus Spranger.As a painter Hoefnagel specialized in small format mythological or allegorical scenes on vellum or copper. During his stay at the court in Prague he produced many paintings of which only a few have survived. The Morgan Library & Museum holds an Orpheus charming the animals dated 1613 in a late Mannerist style and a Winter dated 1618. Only a few portraits of Hoefnagel are known, all executed during his stay in Sweden. These portraits include a bust portrait of king Gustaf Adolf (The Royal Armoury) and the queen consort Queen Maria Eleonore of Sweden dated around 1624. He received 150 national dollars and a gold chain from the king for this commission. The original of the oil painting of the queen consort is lost and is now known through the engraving made by Hendrik Hondius I in 1629.He made in