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<mask> ["Hutch"] (May 1, 1925 – January 29, 1998) was a female pitcher and catcher who played from  through  in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at , 149 lb., she batted and threw right-handed. Sometimes she is credited as <mask> (or Hutchinson). A native of Louisville, Kentucky, <mask> was one of the most dominant sidearm pitchers in All-American Girls Professional Baseball League history and holds the all-time record for most pitching appearances in a single season. A two-time All-Star, she pitched a no-hitter, led her team to a championship title, and topped the league in wins in a regular season. Her promising career was cut short with a succession of injuries in her throwing arm. Career summary
<mask> grew up in Louisville and played softball in the local Girls Athletic Association (GAA) during her high school years.She later played for the Camera Corner team, who won the Louisville city championship. After that, the club was invited to participate in the regional tournament in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where an AAGPBL scout spotted her and decided to talk to her parents about joining the league. She attended to spring training in 1944 after graduating from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and was rewarded with a contract to play in the league. <mask> entered the AAGPBL in 1944 with the Racine Belles, playing for them five years before joining the Muskegon Lassies (1949). She spent her first two seasons serving as a backup to Belles incumbent catcher Irene Hickson, who was a member of the team that won the first league championship in 1943. Nevertheless, <mask> was able to make the adjustment to pitching before the 1946 season, when Leo Murphy, former Pittsburgh Pirates catcher and Belles manager, helped her to throw a fastpitch underhand delivery during spring training. She would join a pitching rotation bolstered by Doris Barr and Joanne Winter.For the first time in 1946, league pitching rules were relaxed sufficiently to allow for a limited side-arm pitch from an underhand delivery with certain restrictions and the season saw the rapid development of many pitchers as the adoption of the new style of pitching became general. A better and smaller ball, however, reacted to the benefit of the hitters and batting averages generally were on the up-trend. In 1946 <mask> mastered the new side-arm delivery and responded with a 26–14 record and 102 strikeouts in 51 games, setting an all-time, single-season record for games pitched. She also collected more low-hit games than any pitcher in the league, while teaming up with Joanne Winter (33–9) to give Racine a strong one-two punch pitching combination in the eight-team circuit. In addition, <mask> hurled the first nine-inning no-hitter in Belles history, a 1–0 victory over the Kenosha Comets. I pitched the first nine-inning no-hitter game by a Belles pitcher, she recalled on an interview. It was again the Kenosha Comets.I don't remember the year, but it was a tense, tense game, and we won, 1–0. Irene was catching, and she kept telling me, 'You're doing OK. Keep putting the ball where you are putting it''', she added. <mask> capped his successful pitching debut with her first All-Star selection. <mask> also pitched two 19-inning games in that season. The first one was a 1–1 tie against the Peoria Redwings, which was called because of darkness. Amazingly, the next day she relieved Winter and pitched three innings of shutout ball, protecting the victory for Winter while earning the save. Her other 19-inning marathon was a 1–0 defeat to the Grand Rapids Chicks, after giving two walks and a RBI-single in the half of the 19th inning.We lost, 1–0, she said. I had walked one or two girls in the 19th inning. It was one of those unfortunate things, but somebody hit a ball, and it just fell between our left fielder and center fielder, and the run scored. The Belles finished in first place with a league-best 74–38 record, and won the semifinal round of playoffs by defeating the South Bend Blue Sox in four games. In Game 1 of the first round, <mask> won a 17-inning pitching duel against the stellar Jean Faut. After South Bend evened the series in Game 2, <mask> hurled a two-hitter in Game 3 and Winter held the hard-hitting Blue Sox to three singles in the final game. Racine advanced to the final round to face the defending AAGPBL champion Rockford Peaches, who have eliminated Grand Rapids in the other playoff contention.In the finals Racine beat Rockford, four to two games. Throughout the playoffs Sophie Kurys was the biggest Racine star. She led all hitters in average, stolen bases, and runs scored. The Belles also showed a great defense, notably by Edythe Perlick (LF), Eleanor Dapkus (RF), Margaret Danhauser (1B), Betty Trezza (SS) and Maddy English (3B). On the other hand, Winter collected four wins in all series, including three against Rockford, despite allowing 19 base runners in a 14-inning, 1–0 shutout victory over the Peaches in decisive Game Six. The winning run was scored by Kurys on an RBI-single by Trezza. Meanwhile, <mask> pitched in eight of the ten playoff games and collected three of the seven wins.<mask> enjoyed a season highlight in 1947. She completed her 40 starts, ending with a 27–13 record and 120 strikeouts, allowing only 230 hits in 360 innings of work. She registered career-highs in wins, strikeouts and innings pitched, while leading the league with her 27 victories and innings. She also hurled 12 shutouts and made the All-Star Team for the second consecutive year. That season Racine finished with a 65–47 record, tying for second with Grand Rapids. The Muskegon Lassies, who finished in first place with a 69–43 ledger, were beaten by Racine in the first round, four games to one, thanks in part to superb pitching by <mask>. In the championship, however, Racine fell to Grand Rapids in seven games, losing the title as they won it the year before, by a similar 1–0 score.The first three games went into extra innings, with <mask> and the Belles claiming the opener in twelve innings, 2–0. But Grand Rapids came back to win Game 2 in ten innings, 3–2, and Game 3 in ten innings, 2–1. Backed by the fine pitching of Mildred Earp, Grand Rapids won Game 4 by a 3–0 margin, and needed only one more victory for the championship. But Racine reacted in Game 5, when Perlick belted a three-run home run in the first inning and <mask> dominated the Chicks hitters for a 3–2 victory. Against the wall, Racine won Game 6 by a 4–3 score, breaking a 3–3 tie in the bottom of the ninth inning to force a decisive Game 7. Then, in a tough pitcher's duel, Earp beat <mask> and the Belles, 1–0, to clinch the championship. The official summary of the league about the playoffs praised Racine: The work of pitcher <mask> for the Belles was exceptional, and it is hard to conceive that Racine could have made any progress without her strong right arm.Other references in the report included Perlick, who led her team at bat and helped to keep them in the series with her stick work and fine defensive play. An especially worthy of mention was the heroic work of Belles catcher Irene Hickson – who played throughout the twelve-game series with a broken finger on her throwing hand, to give stirring and convincing demonstrations of why girls baseball as played in the All-American Girls Baseball League has earned itself a place among of the top attractions of the nation''. <mask> was never the same pitcher again for Racine, as a result of being overworked in her first two seasons. Her strong delivery eventually caused arm problems that affected her baseball career. In 1948 she slipped to a 3–6 record in 14 games and was traded to Muskegon at the end of the season. Then, she went 8–12 in 25 games in 1949, in what would be her last season in the league. After baseball
Following her baseball career, <mask> went on to be a respected golfer and bowler and became a longtime resident of Kenosha, Wisconsin, while working as an elementary teacher with Kenosha Unified Schools for 16 years before retiring in 1987.After that, she moved to Racine, Wisconsin. <mask> is part of the AAGPBL permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York, which was opened on November 5,  in honor of the entire league rather than individual baseball personalities. About 150 former AAGPBL attended the inaugural ceremony; <mask> and her good friend and batterymate Hickson were two of them. <mask> died at her home in Racine at the age of 72. Pitching statistics

Sources

All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
Racine Belles (1943–1950) players
Muskegon Lassies players
Baseball players from Louisville, Kentucky
Sportspeople from Racine, Wisconsin
Deaths from cancer in Wisconsin
1925 births
1998 deaths
University of Wisconsin–Parkside alumni
20th-century American women
20th-century American people

masks:
Anna May Hutchison
Anna Mae Hutchison
Anna May Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Anna Hutchinson
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison
Hutchison


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<mask> (born July 14, 1965) is an American former professional boxer from Greenwood Lake, New York. On April 26, 1997, he challenged for the Lineal Heavyweight Championship, and lost by a controversial split decision to the Lineal World Heavyweight Champion George Foreman. A year later on June 25, 1998, <mask> won the IBA World Heavyweight title against former Undisputed World Heavyweight Champion Buster Douglas by way of a first-round knockout. On June 24, 2000, he lost by a first-round technical knockout to former Undisputed World Heavyweight Champion Mike Tyson. On September 22, 2002, <mask> won the vacant WBO Inter-Continental Heavyweight title, by way of a fifth-round TKO against former two-time World Heavyweight Champion Tim Witherspoon. On June 30, 2007, <mask> fought former four-time World Heavyweight Champion Evander Holyfield. He fought with great heart but lost by unanimous decision to a sharp looking Holyfield.<mask> announced after the fight that he had given it his all but it wasn't good enough, and this would be his last bout. Amateur career
<mask> won two New York Golden Gloves Championships. <mask> won the 1985 Super-Heavyweight Novice Championship and the 1986 Super-Heavyweight Open Championship. In 1985 <mask> stopped (RSC-2) Jonathan Hill of Gleason's Gym in the finals to win the Championship and in 1986 <mask> defeated Alex Stewart of the Uptown Gym in the finals to win the Championship. In July 1986 he won gold at the U.S. Olympic Festival in Houston, Texas, defeating Kevin Ford on points (5–0) in the finals. In 1987 <mask> advanced to the finals of the Super Heavyweight Open division. He was to have met future Heavyweight Champion Riddick Bowe but <mask> was injured and could not box.In October 1987 he won the National PAL Championships in Jacksonville, Florida, defeating Farns Bryant. <mask> trained at the Cage Recreation Center in White Plains, New York. <mask> is originally from Greenwood Lake, New York. He now resides in Houston. Professional career

<mask>, a Roberts Elementarian, began his professional boxing career on April 30, 1989, knocking out James Smith (not the former world Heavyweight champion) in four rounds at Galveston, Texas. <mask>'s first win by first round knockout came on his second fight, against Terrence Roberts, on May 25, at Atlantic City. <mask> won his first eight fights by knockout.On April 19, 1990, <mask> was forced to fight an entire boxing fight for the first time, when he defeated Mike Robinson in Poughkeepsie, New York by a six-round decision. He proceeded to win his next seven fights by knockout, and, in 1991, Kayo boxing cards published a trading card featuring <mask>. On September 20 of that year, he and Robinson had a rematch, with <mask> knocking Robinson out in the fourth round. His next fight, against Mike Faulkner on November 26, at White Plains, New York, resulted in a five-round disqualification win for <mask>. On November 21, 1992, <mask> fought Larry Givens, who is mostly famous for his incredible lack of success as a professional boxer. Givens retired with a record of 3-46. <mask> managed to KO Givens in the 2nd round.<mask> ran his record to 36–0, with 30 knockouts, but he was a relatively unknown fighter: apart from the 1991 Kayo boxing trading card, no other type of media attempted to make <mask>'s name a household one, partly because of the type of opposition he had met. Of <mask>'s thirty six opponents, none was known to most boxing fans. So the Savarese management team came with an ingenious, and not very often seen, way to draw the public's attention towards Savarese: a <mask> fan club was created, and, by the middle 1990s, the fan club was being advertised on major boxing magazines, such as Ring and KO. The advertisement offered free membership to anyone, and promised free personalized, autographed photos to each new member. The idea worked, and <mask> was next faced with his first relatively known opponent, Buster Mathis Jr. This fight was for the NABF's vacant regional Heavyweight title, and <mask> won the title on November 1, 1996, by knocking Mathis out in round seven, at Indio, California. Next was a major fight against former two-time world Heavyweight champion George Foreman.The fight was held on April 26, 1997, in Atlantic City. It was <mask>'s HBO Boxing television show's debut, and for the WBU "world Heavyweight title" and the Lineal Heavyweight Championship. While <mask> lost for the first time, he nevertheless impressed boxing critics and fans, many of whom felt he deserved the split decision that was given to Foreman. <mask> lost by scorecards of 110–118, 112-115 and a favorable 114–113. Based on his performance against Foreman, the outcome of his next fight, against David Izon on November 1, was considered to be a mild upset. <mask> and Izon fought at New York's famed Apollo Theater, and <mask> suffered his first knockout defeat, when Izon beat him in five rounds. But <mask> would rebound by scoring two important wins: on April 23, 1998, he defeated Jeff Lally by a knockout in round two at the Sheraton Hotel in Houston, and then, on June 25, he scored what was arguably his biggest career win, beating Buster Douglas, a former world Heavyweight champion and the first man to beat Mike Tyson, by knockout in the first round to win IBA's "World" Heavyweight title.After that, he fought only twice in 1999, winning a split decision over then prospect Lance "Mount" Whitaker and losing by ten-round decision against future Lennox Lewis world championship challenger Michael Grant, on June 19 at New York's Madison Square Garden. More than one year later, on June 24, 2000, <mask> had his first fight abroad, when he faced Tyson in Glasgow, Scotland. The fight was stopped thirty eight seconds into the first round. While attempting to stop Tyson, referee John Coyle was accidentally pulled to the floor by him. Tyson was declared the winner by technical knockout. <mask> remained active, and, after two wins, he beat David Bostice on November 2, 2001, by a twelve-round decision. Another major win for <mask> came on September 22, 2002, when he beat former two-time world Heavyweight champion Tim Witherspoon by a knockout in round five at Friant, California.On March 15, 2003, he lost the title to former John Ruiz world title challenger Kirk Johnson, who knocked <mask> out in four rounds at Dallas. Attempting to win another regional Heavyweight title, <mask> fought Leo Nolan, for the IBA's vacant Americas Heavyweight title, but he lost to Nolan by a twelve-round unanimous decision on May 7, 2004. <mask> returned to the ring on March 18, 2006, stopping Marcus Rhode in two rounds at Convention Center in Fort Smith, Arkansas. His record then stood at 44-6, with 36 wins by knockouts. <mask> is trained by Jesse Reid, who survived a shooting in 1984 when another of his boxers, former WBC world Jr. Welterweight champion Bruce Curry shot him two days after losing to Billy Costello. <mask> continued his comeback by stopping Travis Fulton in 3 rounds on January 18, 2007, in Houston TX. <mask> showed he still had decent ability and brought his record to 45-6, 37 wins by knockout.On June 30, 2007, <mask> fought former Heavyweight Champion Evander Holyfield. He fought with great heart but lost by decision to a sharp looking Holyfield. <mask> announced after the fight that he had given it his all but it wasn't good enough, and this would be his last bout. MMA career
On June 20, 2013, Savarase competed in a mixed martial arts bout. He won the fight by first-round TKO. Acting career
<mask> has been featured in episodes of The Jury, Guiding Light, The Sopranos, Damages, and Rescue Me as well as the movie We Own the Night. He also played a lead role in ESPN’s documentary Cinderella Man: The James J. Braddock Story, for which he received excellent reviews for his portrayal of boxer Max Baer.Other recent works include the independent film Nicky’s Game, A Matter of Honor, and Knock, Knock, a horror film in which he plays Rico, the villain.

masks:
Lou Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Lou Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Lou Savarese
Savarese
Lou Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese
Savarese


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<mask>, (born 16 June 1942) is an Italian-based architect of Iranian origin. His approach to planning and design, which goes beyond the traditional Modernism or Contemporary format, has made him well known as an influential figure in the research, practice and teaching of Post-contemporary art and architecture. Life and formation

Early and adult life

<mask> was born in Tehran and raised in an Iranian lay family. The house where the family used to live was situated in the old center of the traditional part of Tehran. He completed his primary educations in Tehran, Bersabé primary school, Saint Luis elementary and Ferdowsi middle school. In 1952 the family moved to a new house in the northern part of the city where he
resided until 1960 since he had his diploma from Hadaf high school. In 1958 he made his first visit to Europe and the journey in Italy was decisive for him to leave his native home definitively for Italy in 1962, where he enrolled to University IUAV of Venice.He stayed in Venice until 1973, taking part in the educational and artistic city life. As a child and later as a student, was talented for geometric and drawing subjects, therefore in adulthood the interest for architecture. In 1972 he married with an Italian architect, Sandra Villa and from that marriage had two children Samì (12 January 1972) now Sociologist and Leila (28 February 1983), now Musician

The choice of Venice
In May 1958, at the end of an extensive travel through the main European Capitals and cities, <mask>, then aged sixteen, made his first stay to Italy, as well as to Rome, where he was deeply impressed by the beauty of this city and the richness of its art and architecture heritage. In 1960, therefore, he returned to Europe, principally to Italy, moving through the peninsula from north to south and finally to Venice. The beauty of Venice and its cultural and artistic lifestyle, in the presence of creative figures like Peggy Guggenheim, Lucio Fontana, Allen Ginsberg, Ezra Pound, Carlo Scarpa in the Sixties and Seventies, influenced him to such an extent that he decided to settle there, moving away from his original area of intellectual life in Tehran: a decision which was basic to his consecutive formation. Education

He studied architecture at the Università Iuav di Venezia, where in 1969 he became qualified in the urban planning sector in 1969 he never abandoned his interest in architectural projects and design. This dual interest is always evident in his practice.In the Eighties, he shifted from two-dimensional evaluation of projects to three-dimensional evaluation of complex perspectives. This is the most influential topic in his post graduate self-formation, liberating him from the Modernist crisscross grid towards unconfined volumes characterized by transparency, fluidity, flexibility and smooth dynamics curving surfaces. Professional practice
<mask>b, Architecture & Design. As of 2015, <mask> still works at the firm, reinventing the built environment, under the guidance of sustainable and innovative architectural spatiality. The design method in his Studio turned out to be fluid and meta-metric, opposed to abstract methods and metric process of Modernism. In fact, the multiple sequences of spatial sections and the successions of constructive models have replaced the flat and static drawings.The Studio, in collaboration with professional individuals, ventured into a wide range of disciplines, striving to break the boundaries imposed by traditional professional constraints. This unconventional approach to design produced a spirit of independence, reflected in the research and carried out in the works created by the Studio. The forms of spaces and objects are reflected in numerous designs for architectural competitions, professional projects and buildings, evidencing true multi-disciplinary approach. Design criteria

<mask> has gradually distanced himself from Modern Movement design methods, considering
them to be abstract and self-referential, and oriented himself towards the Post-contemporary movement and the Complexity Theory. These, in his view, have a closer relationship with the shifting apparatus of context, aware that these components, interacting with politics, economies, science, technology and social movements, generate sophisticated results that require complex solutions. The Studio transitioned from the traditional notions of modern Rationalism to the concept of anthropo-geo-morpho-genesis, i.e., from concepts of Morphology and Topography to the advanced science of Morphing and Topology. The consequence of this transformation of design criteria, for both architectural spaces, urban planning and physical objects, is that design is based on renewed attention to interactive relationships between space and surrounding context.This recognition of the interactive dynamics between nature and culture, between social and economical components of context, has been accompanied by digital integration of projects into tridimensional spaces in place of linear, flat and two-dimensional projections typical of Modernist methods. Shifting to social architecture
The Pritzker Architecture Prize of 2014  awarded to the Japanese architect, Shigeru Ban, a former superstars, takes him to be among the firsts to move towards the Social architecture and to share the new trends in architectural planning. This was an alarm bell for superstars of architecture to think about the life style of Social architecture instead of the personal styles. For the renovated approach of his Studio   in Italy, the method of creativity stands in the promotion of design solutions able to feed the urban regeneration as cultural, inventive, educational and functional diversities for the fertile new languages, and lifestyles, without following the repetition mannerist projects and what they produce, believing that, creative solutions fed from the talent of the environmental components rather than from that of the designers

His role in evolving the method of creative development in Tenstar Community Association  proposes through the development of an integrated set of creative disciplines, an education that transforms the urban regeneration in an added value through the interaction of creative disciplines. An added value that allows the users of the projects to meet their operational needs in an area renovated with sustainable long-term economy based on the use of knowledge (knowledge based production) rather than on the dispersion of energy (energy based production). Approach to cinema and music
As one of the founders of Tenstar Community, a multidisciplinary cultural Association, he is particularly involved with Association's sectors such as cinema, music visual arts and photography beside architecture and urban regeneration. “ricerca”, Costruire Magazine 33, Biennale di Venezia issue, Milan – Italy: Abitare Segesta, October 1985, p. 235;

 The tower where the desire can live
Gharib,<mask>.Verticelli, Danilo. Villa, Sandra. “The neo-eclectic house – projects for the cultural design exhibitions for the Italian furniture fair, Abitare il tempo, volume, Venice – Italy: Arsenale, 1992, 93, 112;

 The self expressive object
<mask>,<mask>. Verticelli, Danilo. Villa, Sandra. “Room with a View, Abitare il tempo, volume, Bologna: Grafiche Zanini, 1993, 37–42, 108;

 Open house, section x – x
<mask>, <mask>. Verticelli, Danilo.Villa, Sandra. Abitare il tempo, Volume, “Ten years of research, experimentation and new perspectives”, Bologna – Italy: Grafiche Zanini, 1995, 221;

 Open house section x – x
Dorfles, Gillo. “Events”, Ottagono Magazine 110, Review of Abitare il tempo, Milan – Italy,: CO.P.IN.A., March 1994, 83 – 84,

 “Accademia G.B. Cignaroli – Verona”
“Ricognizioni Design 360° Magazine 14, Oggetto locale Issue, Verona – Italy Grafiche Aurora, 2001, cover, 27

 New National Museum of Korea
“<mask> – Italy, International Architectural Competition for the new National Museum of Korea" Volume, Seoul: Hae-jak Kang / Ki Moon Dang Editors, 1995, 362
 Accademia G.B. Cignaroli – Verona, Ricognizioni Design 360° Magazine, Oggetto locale Issue, No. 14, cover & page 27, Grafiche Aurora Publisher, Verona 2001;
Design Works
Gharib, <mask>. interviewed by Grego, Susanna.“cronache di design a Verona" in the Magazine of the Architectural Association of the province of Verona 57, Verona – Italy: Studio 12, June 2002, cover, 31–33

Last Works
<mask>, <mask>. interviewed by Grego, Susanna. “Ozio Creativo sarà il lavoro del futuro?” in the Magazine of the Architectural Association of the province of Verona, No. 62, Verona – Italy: Studio 12, April 2002, 34 – 35;

 Iran Oil Industry HQ, Tehran,
Arnaboldi, Mario Antoni. “<mask>, due mondi due lingue”, L’Arca, the international magazine of architecture, design and visual communication No. 181, Milan – Italy, l’Arca S.p.A. Editori, May 2003, cover, 68–71;

 Competition for the Center of Cooperation in High Technology, Iran, Memar Quarterly Magazine of Architecture and Urban Design 13, Tehran – Iran:Kia Naghsh, 2003, 74 – 80
  Headquarters of Iran Oil Industry in Tehran
Arnaboldi, Mario Antonio. “Architecture: Dialogues and Letters – 12, <mask> Gharib per l’Headquarters dell’ Iran Oil Industry a Tehran", Milan – Italy: Mimesis, 2004, 185, 203–204;

 Main projects
<mask>, <mask>.Interviewed by Ahmad Zohadi. “For a methodology of project. A tool toward the future – An interview with <mask>, Iranian Architect”, Tehran – Iran, Architecture, Construction and E-Sciences Magazine 1, Contemporary challenges, architecture and thought issue, Tehran, Zolal Editors, November 2004, cover, 24–29;

<mask> “Pol” Art & Cultural Center,
Candani, Elena. “Meeting between two worlds”, L’Arca, the international magazine of architecture, design and visual communication 220, Milan – Italy: l’Arca S.p.A. Editori, December 2006, 48–53;

Super Compact,
“Progetti per il mobile 2008”, Dossier Compo Mobili, Furniture Design Magazine, European furniture components 53, Snatarcangelo Romagna (RN): Magioli SpA.Editore, January 2009, 68;

Recent projects
<mask>, <mask>. interviewed by Castelluci, Alessandra. “equilibrio di architettura (tra due mondi)”, Studio Gharib – Verona, In Cariera & Professioni Magazine 2, Bologna – Italy: Golfarelli Editore, June 2008, 36–39;

Progetto N. 44
Dell’Osso, Guido R. “Edilpro, Architettura bioclimatica e sostenibilità nella casa per i paesi del Mediterraneo”, Casarano (Le) Italy: Il tacco d’Italia Editore, November 2009, Volume, Cover, 73–79;

'''Carso 2014+, International design competition …”
“Arch. <mask>b”, Abitare Magazine 509, Milan – Italy: Abitare Segesta, 2011, 25;

See also
Post-contemporary
Tenstar Community

References

External links

  Susanna Grego, "Conversazione con Abbas Gharib", Architetti Verona 62 p. 34–35,
 Abbas Gharib, Digital Scapes: Global Remix, 38° Maromomacc Italy,
 Ad Abbas Gharib, Google Books;

1942 births
Living people
20th-century Italian architects
Iranian architects
Iranian emigrants to Italy
People from Tehran

masks:
Abbas Gharib
Gharib
Gharib
Gharibhari
Gharib
Gharib
Abbas
Gharib
Abbas
Gharib
Abbas
Abbas Gharib
Abbas
Gharib
Abbas
Abbas Gharib
Ad Abbas
Gharib
Abbas
Abbas Gharib
Abbas Gharib
Gharib
Abbas
Abbas Ghari


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<mask>. (born May 29, 1976) is an American former professional baseball infielder and outfielder. He played sixteen seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Baltimore Orioles, Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers, Cincinnati Reds, New York Yankees, San Diego Padres, Washington Nationals, Milwaukee Brewers, and Los Angeles Dodgers. He played every position except pitcher and catcher during his baseball career. He is the grandson of former major leaguer <mask>, the son of former major leaguer <mask>., and the brother of <mask>. He helped the Yankees win the 2009 World Series, beating the Philadelphia Phillies, giving him his only World Series title. High school and college
In High School, he was a two-time All-State selection at Naperville North High School in baseball and an all-area selection in basketball. He was drafted in the 42nd round of the 1995 Major League Baseball draft by the Baltimore Orioles but chose instead to go to college.<mask> played college ball at Southern Illinois University in 1996 and 1997, where he batted .360 for his career and was the Missouri Valley Conference Freshman of the Year in 1996. In both years he played collegiate summer baseball in the Cape Cod Baseball League, playing for the Bourne Braves in 1996, and the Wareham Gatemen in 1997. He was later inducted as a member of the Southern Illinois Baseball Hall of Fame. Professional career

Baltimore Orioles
<mask> was drafted in the 11th round of the 1997 Major League Baseball draft by the Baltimore Orioles. He made his professional debut in 1997 with the rookie-league Bluefield Orioles, where he hit .330 in 59 games. In 1998, he made a fast rise up the farm system, starting in A with the Frederick Keys, where he played in 80 games and hit .302, then he was promoted to the AA Bowie Baysox, where he hit .326 in 55 games and received a September promotion to the Major Leagues. He made his major league debut with the Orioles on September 11, 1998 against the Anaheim Angels at second base, he was hitless in three at-bats in that game.He appeared in a total of 7 games in 1998, primarily as a pinch runner or late inning defensive replacement, and did not get a hit in 7 at-bats. In 1999 and 2000, he split his time between the AAA Rochester Red Wings and the Orioles. He recorded his first Major League hit on June 27, 1999 off of New York Yankees pitcher Orlando Hernández and his first home run came off of Joey Hamilton of the Toronto Blue Jays on July 1, 1999. He had fairly regular playing time with the Orioles in 2001 and 2002 and was used more as a utility player in 2003 and 2004. In his seven seasons with Baltimore, he played in 558 games, batting .261. Chicago Cubs
He was traded (along with Oriole prospects Mike Fontenot and David Crouthers) to the Chicago Cubs in the 2005 offseason for Sammy Sosa. The Cubs attempted to use <mask> as a leadoff man, but he finished the 2005 season with an unremarkable on-base percentage of .336 and stole only 8 bases in 17 attempts.Even though most Cubs fans initially welcomed the dismissal of Sosa—whose performance was on the decline and was seen as a problematic teammate—the poor play of <mask> would eventually cause many fans to sour on this particular trade. In two seasons with the Cubs, he hit .251 in 152 games. Texas Rangers
<mask>'s statistics declined further at the start of the 2006 season, and on May 31, he was traded to the Texas Rangers for Phil Nevin. <mask> was released from the Rangers after the 2006 season but re-signed to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training. <mask> won a spot on the opening day roster, as a reserve outfielder and utility player. A series of injuries to teammates Hank Blalock, Ian Kinsler, Mark Teixeira, and Frank Catalanotto, as well as the trades of Teixeira and Kenny Lofton, led to Hairston playing on a regular basis throughout the 2007 season. <mask> became a free agent after the season.In his two seasons with Texas, he hit .194 in 136 games. Cincinnati Reds
On March 3, 2008, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds. On April 21, his contract was purchased by the Reds and was added to the roster. He was re-signed after the season,  on January 7, 2009, to a one-year contract; the contract contained $2 million in guaranteed money. In two seasons with the Reds, he hit .287 in 166 games. World Baseball Classic
<mask> represented Mexico at the 2009 World Baseball Classic alongside his brother Scott. <mask>'s mother was born in Mexico, making him eligible to play for the Mexican team.He had 4 hits in 14 at-bats in the Classic. New York Yankees

On July 31, 2009, he was traded to the New York Yankees for minor league catcher Chase Weems. On August 1, 2009, <mask> got his first hit and RBI as a Yankee. On October 17, 2009, he got his first career post-season hit in his first career post-season at-bat and later ended a 13-inning ALCS Game 2 by scoring on an error by the Angels' Maicer Izturis. This gave the Yankees a 2–0 advantage going into the third game of the series. He had 1 hit in 6 at-bats for the Yankees in the 2009 World Series. In his half season with the Yanks, he hit .237 with 2 homeruns and 12 RBIs in 45 games.San Diego Padres
On January 18, 2010, <mask> signed a one-year, $2.15 million contract with the San Diego Padres, the same team as his brother, <mask>, was playing on. <mask>'s 2010 season was cut short in September with a fractured right tibia, but he still played in 119 games with the Padres, hitting .244. Washington Nationals

On January 19, 2011, <mask> agreed to a one-year, $2 million contract with the Washington Nationals that included over $1 million in incentives. He played in 75 games for them, hitting .268. Milwaukee Brewers
On July 30, 2011, <mask> was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers for Double-A outfielder Erik Komatsu. He played in 45 games for the Brewers, hitting .274. Los Angeles Dodgers
On December 5, 2011, the Los Angeles Dodgers signed <mask> to a two-year contract worth $6 million.On June 1, 2012 <mask> was part of a Dodgers lineup that featured the sons of five former Major Leaguers (along with Tony Gwynn Jr., Iván DeJesús Jr., Dee Gordon and Scott Van Slyke). This was the first time in Major League history that this had occurred. It was also the first time a starting infield of four major league sons had ever occurred: first baseman Van Slyke, second baseman <mask>, third baseman De Jesus and shortstop Gordon. On August 22, it was determined that <mask> would need surgery on his left hip. The injury had bothered him for some time before he finally went on the disabled list on August 13. The surgery would sideline him for the rest of the season. In 78 games with the Dodgers in 2012, Hairston hit .273 while playing numerous different positions.In 2013, <mask> was a key reserve for the Dodgers, playing 28 games at third base, 23 in left field, 4 in right field, 13 at first base and 1 at second base. He struggled with the bat however, hitting just .211. Broadcasting career

On December 11, 2013, it was announced that <mask> would be retiring as an active player to join the Dodgers pre and post game broadcasting crew on SportsNet LA. Performance-enhancing drugs controversy

According to Luis Fernando Llosa and L. Jon Wertheim, <mask> received genotropin, human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), and clomiphene citrate in 2004. One of <mask>'s prescriptions was written by "A. Almarashi." Investigators believe Almarashi is an alias for a Queens, N.Y., doctor stripped of her medical license in 1999.She is awaiting trial on multiple charges after allegedly writing bogus prescriptions for thousands of online customers she never examined. Hairston denied any connection, stating "Not one time have I taken steroids or anything like that. [ . . .] I would never do anything like that to jeopardize my career or my family's name." On December 13, 2007, he was cited in the Mitchell Report to the Commissioner of Baseball of an Independent Investigation Into the Illegal Use of Steroids and Other Performance Enhancing Substances by Players in Major League Baseball. Personal life
<mask>'s brother Scott is also a professional baseball player. Their father <mask> Sr. and grandfather <mask> were also major league players, making him the first African American to be a third-generation major-leaguer.<mask>'s heritage is also Mexican American on his mother's side. His uncle <mask> also played in the majors. Several other family members have also played in the minor leagues. He attended Naperville North High School in Naperville, Illinois and Southern Illinois University. Hairston became a Jehovah's Witness in July 2000. See also
 Third-generation Major League Baseball families
 List of Major League Baseball players named in the Mitchell Report

References and citations

External links

, or Retrosheet, or The Baseball Gauge, or Venezuela Winter League

1976 births
2009 World Baseball Classic players
Aberdeen IronBirds players
African-American baseball players
Albuquerque Isotopes players
American baseball players of Mexican descent
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from Chicago
Baseball players from Des Moines, Iowa
Bluefield Orioles players
Bourne Braves players
Bowie Baysox players
Chicago Cubs players
Cincinnati Reds players
Frederick Keys players
Frisco RoughRiders players
Gulf Coast Orioles players
Harrisburg Senators players
Iowa Cubs players
Leones del Caracas players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Living people
Los Angeles Dodgers announcers
Los Angeles Dodgers players
Louisville Bats players
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Major League Baseball second basemen
Milwaukee Brewers players
Naranjeros de Hermosillo players
New York Yankees players
Oklahoma RedHawks players
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players
Rochester Red Wings players
San Diego Padres players
Southern Illinois Salukis baseball players
Southern Illinois University alumni
Sportspeople from Naperville, Illinois
Texas Rangers players
Washington Nationals players
American Jehovah's Witnesses
Converts to Jehovah's Witnesses
Wareham Gatemen players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople

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<mask> (born November 22, 1989) is a Canadian former professional defensive end in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys. He was selected in the third round of the 2012 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at Boise State University. Early years
<mask> attended Catholic Central High School in Windsor, Ontario, where he was a three-sport athlete (football, basketball and track and field). In football, he played running back, outside linebacker and kick returner. As a junior, he was named the conference’s MVP and received the Royal Arcanum Outstanding Athlete Award. He was voted first team all-conference (Windsor & Essex County Secondary School Athletic Association) during every one of his four prep seasons.He practiced track and field as a freshman and sophomore, winning gold medals both years in the shot put and discus in his conference and at the OFSAA championships. In basketball as a senior, he was named the MVP in his conference and received the Bill Rogin Award, for the best player in the Ontario secondary schools. College career

Bakersfield College
<mask> was recruited by Boise State University and Michigan State University, but the academic curriculum from his Canadian high school didn't meet NCAA requirements, so he enrolled at Bakersfield College in 2008. After concentrating on just playing football and the defensive end position, he appeared in 9 games and was named first-team All-conference as freshman in 2008, while collecting 38 tackles (13 for loss), 6 sacks, one pass breakup and one fumble recovery. As a sophomore in 2009, he was honored as a junior college first-team All-American and was named to both first-team all-state and conference. He also was awarded as the defense's most valuable player for the Renegades. He registered 42 tackles (led the team), including 8 sacks and 14 tackles for loss.Considered a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, <mask> was ranked as one of the most talented JUCO prospects in the nation. He committed to Boise State University. Boise State University
In his first season at Boise State University, as a junior in 2010, <mask> appeared in each of the Broncos 13 games as a back-up weak-side defensive end. He registered 32 tackles on the season (13 solo), 13.5 tackles-for-loss (tied for the team lead), 7 sacks (second on the team), one forced fumble, one fumble recovery, one pass breakup and one blocked kick. As a senior in 2011, <mask> started in 11 games, recording 44 tackles (20 solo), 6.5 sacks (led the team) and 13.5 tackles for loss (led the team). He was named first team All-Mountain West Conference for his performance. College statistics

Professional career

<mask> was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the third round (81st overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft.On June 13, he signed a four-year deal receiving a $575,252 signing bonus. At the 2012 NFL Scouting Combine in February, he was diagnosed with a heart murmur. As a rookie, he played the left defensive end position in defensive coordinator Rob Ryan's 3–4 defense. He was a reserve player and finished with 33 tackles (18 solo) and 5 quarterback pressures. In 2013, defensive coordinator Monte Kiffin was hired to change the defense to a 4-3 alignment and <mask> was expected to backup the strongside defensive end position and play both defensive tackle spots in passing situations. On July 21, 2013, he suffered a torn Achilles on the first full day of training camp and was placed on the injured reserve list. Entering 2014, there were initial plans to evaluate <mask> in the 3-technique defensive tackle spot vacated by free agent Jason Hatcher, but after the signing of Henry Melton he was kept at defensive end.During the regular season Melton struggled as he recovered from offseason surgery and worked through a groin strain, so <mask> was forced to play defensive tackle in week 3 against the New Orleans Saints and would earn the starter job. He finished with three sacks and 29 quarterback pressures. In 2015, <mask> was signed to a five-year, $45 million contract ($25.7 million guaranteed). He was limited with a torn rotator cuff in his right shoulder that required offseason surgery, suffered in the second game of the season against the Philadelphia Eagles. He still managed 44 tackles, 5 sacks (third on the team), and 27 quarterback pressures (third on the team). In 2016, <mask> struggled at the beginning of the season playing defensive tackle. The production of Terrell McClain and rookie Maliek Collins, combined with the need the team had at defensive end, made the Cowboys decide to move him to left defensive end in the fourth quarter of the second game of the season against the Washington Redskins.He would remain the starter at left defensive end for the rest of the season. His best game came in week 8 against the Philadelphia Eagles, registering 5 quarterback hurries, 1.5 sacks, 2 tackles for loss and a fumble recovery. He posted 2 sacks against the Cleveland Browns. He had to be replaced against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with David Irving, because he was playing through shoulder and hamstring injuries. He started 14 games did not play in the last 2 contests of the season, because he was being saved for the playoffs. He finished with 21 tackles (6 tackles for loss), 4.5 sacks (third on the team) and 17 quarterback pressures (second on the team). In 2017, he suffered an ankle injury in training camp on August 8, that looked at the time to be a season ending injury.He missed most of the preseason. He was a backup during the first 2 games of the season, until being moved to right defensive end to help improve the rushing defense. In Week 8 against the Washington Redskins, he had 3 tackles, one quarterback pressure, one forced fumble and blocked a 36-yard field goal attempt, in which teammate Orlando Scandrick returned 90 yards in the 33-19, earning him NFC Special Teams Player of the Week. He started 14 out of 16 games, collecting 38 tackles (2 for loss), 4 sacks (third on the team), 26 quarterback hurries (second on the team), 2 pass breakups, one forced fumble, one recovery and one blocked ﬁeld goal attempt. In 2018, <mask> was switched back to defensive tackle after Maliek Collins and David Irving both started the league season with injuries or suspensions. He also started games at right defensive end and made his 200th career tackle in the eleventh game against the Washington Redskins. He was bothered by bursitis in his hips late in the season.He was declared inactive in the season finale with a neck injury. He started 15 games, posting 33 tackles, 5.5 sacks (third on the team) and 25 quarterback hurries. In 2019, he missed the entire offseason conditioning program and training camp while recovering from his hip injury. He started the first 2 games of the season, before being held out in the next 2 outings. He returned to play as a backup in Week 5 and Week 6. On October 15, he was placed on injured reserve after undergoing season-ending hip surgery. He finished with 2 tackles (one for loss), one sack and one quarterback pressure.On July 28, 2020, he was placed on the active/physically unable to perform list at the start of training camp, still recovering from his double hip surgery. He was activated on August 14. He was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the team on November 11, and activated on November 18. He struggled with his physical health during the season, appearing in 16 games with 3 starts. He had 17 tackles (2 for loss), 2 sacks and 14 quarterback hurries. Cowboys head coach Mike McCarthy announced <mask>'s intention to retire from professional football on March 25, 2021. NFL career statistics

References

External links

 <mask>’s Path To Cowboys Not Typical

1989 births
Living people
American football defensive ends
American football defensive tackles
Bakersfield Renegades football players
Black Canadian players of American football
Boise State Broncos football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Gridiron football people from Ontario
Sportspeople from Windsor, Ontario

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<mask> (; born October 5, 1989) is an American football tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Chiefs in the third round of the 2013 NFL Draft and later won Super Bowl LIV with the team over the San Francisco 49ers. He played college football at the University of Cincinnati. He is a seven-time Pro Bowler and a three-time first-team All-Pro selection. He holds the NFL record for most consecutive seasons with 1,000 yards receiving by a tight end (6), and the record for most receiving yards by a tight end in a single season (1,416). He was named to the NFL 2010s All-Decade Team. Early life
Kelce was born on October 5, 1989, in Westlake, Ohio, the son of Ed and Donna and younger brother to fellow NFL player <mask>, who is a center for the Philadelphia Eagles.He attended Cleveland Heights High School in his hometown of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, where he was a three-sport athlete in football, basketball and baseball. Excelling at football, he was a three-year letter winner as quarterback for the Tigers, and recognized with All-Lake Erie League honors after totaling 2,539 yards of total offense as a senior. He ran 1,016 rushing yards and 10 rushing touchdowns, threw for 1,523 passing yards, 21 touchdowns, and eight interceptions in 2007. College career
Considered a two-star recruit by Rivals.com, Kelce accepted a scholarship offer from the University of Cincinnati over offers from Akron, Eastern Michigan, and Miami (OH). He joined his brother, Jason Kelce, who was the starting left guard for the Bearcats. After redshirting in 2008, he appeared in 11 games, playing at tight end and quarterback out of the Wildcat formation. He tallied eight rushes for 47 yards and two touchdowns along with one reception for three yards in 2009.The following season, he did not play due to a violation of team rules, which was later revealed to be failing a drug test by testing positive for marijuana. After serving a one-year suspension, <mask> was back with the team to start the 2011 season. For the season, he saw action in games as a tight end and recorded 13 catches totaling 150 yards and two touchdowns. In his last collegiate season, he set personal career highs in receptions (45), receiving yards (722), yards per receptions (16.0), and receiving touchdowns (8), he also earned first-team all-conference honors. In March 2013, <mask> was named winner of the College Football Performance Awards Tight End of the Year. Collegiate statistics

Professional career

2013 NFL Draft

<mask> was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round (63rd pick overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft. The Chiefs had hired Andy Reid as their new head coach during the off-season.Reid was familiar with <mask> after he had drafted and coached his brother, <mask>, during his time as the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. On June 6, 2013, the Chiefs signed him to a four-year, $3.12 million rookie contract that also included a signing bonus of $703,304. Kansas City Chiefs

2013 season

On October 12, <mask> was placed on injured reserve after having surgery on his knee. He only played a single snap on special teams in the team’s week 2 game against the Dallas Cowboys. 2014 season

During Week 3 against the Miami Dolphins, <mask> recorded his first NFL touchdown on a 20-yard reception from quarterback Alex Smith. On November 30, he was fined $11,025 for "unsportsmanlike conduct" during a 29–16 loss to the Denver Broncos. <mask> made an inappropriate hand gesture and simulated a jerking motion at the Broncos linebacker Von Miller.Chiefs head coach Andy Reid later called this "immature". In the next game against the Arizona Cardinals, <mask> had seven receptions for 110 yards for his first NFL game with over 100 receiving yards. In the regular-season finale against the San Diego Chargers, he had an offensive fumble recovery for a touchdown in the 19–7 victory. <mask> was the Chiefs leading receiver during the 2014 season, totaling 862 yards off 67 receptions. 2015 season

<mask> began the 2015 season with his first NFL multiple touchdown game, with six receptions for 106 yards and two touchdowns in the 27–20 victory over the Houston Texans. It was his only 100+ yard game, but he had at least one reception in all 16 games, and was ranked a top-five tight end by ESPN. He started all 16 regular season games and recorded 72 catches for 875 yards and five touchdowns, earning his way to his first Pro Bowl.The Chiefs finished the regular season with an 11–5 record and made the playoffs. In his first NFL playoff game, <mask> had eight receptions for 128 yards in a 30–0 Wild Card Round victory over the Texans. In the Divisional Round against the New England Patriots, <mask> had six receptions for 23 yards as the Chiefs lost 27–20. 2016 season

On January 29, 2016, <mask> signed a five-year, $46 million contract extension. He was ranked 91st by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2016. During Week 8 against the Indianapolis Colts, <mask> had seven receptions for 101 yards and a touchdown. In the next game against the Jacksonville Jaguars, he was ejected after receiving two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties after arguing with two referees over not having a pass interference penalty called.The second resulted from him sarcastically throwing his towel at field judge Mike Weatherford in a flagging motion due to being upset about the first penalty. He was later fined $24,309 for his outburst. During Week 13 against the Atlanta Falcons, he had eight receptions for 140 yards. In the next game, <mask> recorded 101 receiving yards against the Oakland Raiders, his fourth consecutive game topping 100. He joined Jimmy Graham and former Chiefs tight end Tony Gonzalez as the only NFL tight ends ever to do so. In a Christmas Day win over the Denver Broncos, <mask> had career bests of 11 receptions for 160 yards and a career long 80-yard touchdown on a screen pass. He finished the season with career highs in yards (1,125) and receptions (85).His 1,125 receiving yards led the league among tight ends and his 85 receptions were second among tight ends behind Dennis Pitta of the Baltimore Ravens. <mask>'s 634 yards after the catch also led all NFL tight ends. He was named as a starter in his second career Pro Bowl, held on December 20, 2016. He was also named First-team All-Pro. He was ranked 26th by his fellow players, and second among tight ends, on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2017. The Chiefs finished atop the AFC West with a 12–4 record and earned a first-round bye in the playoffs. In the Divisional Round against the Pittsburgh Steelers, <mask> had five receptions for 77 yards in the 18–16 loss.2017 season

During Week 2 against the Philadelphia Eagles, <mask> had eight receptions for 103 yards and a touchdown in the 27–20 victory. After just one reception for one yard in Week 3 against the Los Angeles Chargers, <mask> recorded seven receptions for 111 yards and a touchdown in Week 4 against the Washington Redskins followed by eight for 98 in Week 5 against the Houston Texans. During Week 8, <mask> had seven receptions for 133 yards to pass Zach Ertz as the NFL's leading tight end in both categories, along with a touchdown. During Week 13 against the New York Jets, <mask> opened the game with spectacular fashion, scoring two receiving touchdowns on 90 receiving yards in the first 2 minutes and 46 seconds of regulation. He finished the game with 94 receiving yards on four receptions in the 38–31 loss. On December 19, 2017, <mask> was named to his third straight Pro Bowl. <mask> finished the season with a career-high eight receiving touchdowns.He finished second among tight ends with 1,038 receiving yards, only trailing Gronkowski's 1,084 receiving yards. He was ranked 24th by his peers on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2018. The 10–6 Chiefs entered the Wild Card Round of the playoffs against the Tennessee Titans, where <mask> finished with four receptions for 66 yards and a touchdown in the 21–22 defeat. He was not able to finish the game as he suffered a concussion in the first half on a hit to his helmet. 2018 season

In the 2018 season, <mask> benefited from the rise of new quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who had an MVP season. After being held to a lone reception for six yards in the season opener against the Los Angeles Chargers, he rebounded with seven receptions for 106 yards and two touchdowns in a Week 2 road victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. In two of the next three games, he was able to reach 100 receiving yards against the San Francisco 49ers and the Jacksonville Jaguars.He added 99 yards and two touchdowns in a Week 9 win over the Cleveland Browns, and went into the Week 12 bye with 10 receptions for 127 yards and a touchdown in an offensively-spectacular 54–51 loss to the Los Angeles Rams. In the Week 13 win over the Oakland Raiders, <mask> had career-bests of 12 receptions and 168 yards, including two short touchdowns in the first half. At this point, he was well on his way to an NFL record, but his production tapered off; over the final four weeks, <mask> averaged six receptions for 63.5 yards and had only one touchdown reception. In Week 17, <mask> indeed broke the NFL record for most receiving yards by a tight end in a single season, but 49ers tight end George Kittle passed him to claim the record less than an hour later. <mask> ended the regular season at 10th in the NFL in receptions with 103 and receiving yards with 1,336, and sixth in receiving touchdowns with 10. He was named to the 2018 Pro Bowl and was named first-team All-Pro. The Chiefs finished atop the AFC West with a 12–4 record and earned a first-round bye.In the Divisional Round against the Indianapolis Colts, he had seven receptions for 108 yards in the 31–13 victory. In the AFC Championship against the New England Patriots, he had three receptions for 23 yards and a receiving touchdown in the 37–31 overtime loss. 2019 season: Super Bowl champions
During Week 2 against the Oakland Raiders, <mask> caught seven passes for 107 yards and a touchdown of the season as the Chiefs won by a score of 28–10. Despite injuries to quarterback Patrick Mahomes and just two touchdowns, at the midpoint of the season <mask> lead all tight ends and Chiefs players in receiving yards with 604. During Week 11 against the Los Angeles Chargers on Monday Night Football in Mexico, <mask> caught seven passes for 92 yards and a touchdown in the 24–17 win. During Week 14 against the New England Patriots, Kelce caught seven passes for 66 yards and rushed the ball once for a one-yard touchdown during the 23–16 road victory. In the next game against the Denver Broncos, <mask> finished with 11 catches for 142 receiving yards as the Chiefs won 23–3.In the next game against the Chicago Bears on Sunday Night Football, he caught eight passes for 74 yards and a touchdown in the 26–3 win. During the game, he became the fastest tight end in NFL history to record 500 career receptions. <mask> finished the 2019 season with 97 receptions for 1,229 receiving yards and five receiving touchdowns to go along with his one rushing touchdown. <mask> became the first tight end in NFL history to record four consecutive seasons with at least 1,000 receiving yards. In the Divisional Round against the Houston Texans, the Chiefs began the game with a 24–0 deficit. The Chiefs would then go on a 51–7 run, including 41 unanswered points, to win 51–31. After a drop on third down on the Chiefs first drive that would have been a first down if it had been caught, <mask> caught 10 passes for 134 yards and three touchdowns (all in the second quarter) as he helped lead the Chiefs to their second consecutive conference championship game.In the AFC Championship Game against the Tennessee Titans, <mask> caught three passes for 30 yards during the 35–24 win. In Super Bowl LIV against the San Francisco 49ers, <mask> caught six passes for 43 receiving yards and a receiving touchdown and had one carry for two rushing yards during the 31–20 win. 2020 season: Second Super Bowl appearance
Following the release of long-time Chiefs punter Dustin Colquitt in the offseason, <mask> became tied with Anthony Sherman and fellow 2013 draftee Eric Fisher as the longest tenured members of the Chiefs. On August 14, 2020, <mask> signed a four-year, $57 million contract extension with the Chiefs through the 2025 season. In Week 6, against the Buffalo Bills, he recorded two receiving touchdowns in the 26–17 victory. In Week 8 against the New York Jets, <mask> dunked the ball through the goal posts after scoring a touchdown, paying homage to former Chiefs tight end Tony Gonzalez. He was penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct and was fined $12,500.In Week 9, against the Carolina Panthers, he had ten receptions for 159 receiving yards in the 33–31 victory. In Week 11 against the Las Vegas Raiders on Sunday Night Football, <mask> recorded eight catches for 127 yards including the game-winning touchdown during the 35–31 win. In Week 13 against the Denver Broncos on Sunday Night Football, <mask> recorded eight catches for 136 yards and a touchdown during the 22–16 win. In the following game, he posted an identical statistical performance of eight catches for 136 yards and a touchdown against the Miami Dolphins in a 33–27 victory. In Week 16, <mask> became the first tight end to have two 100-catch seasons. <mask> caught seven passes, giving him a career-high 105 for the season. <mask> set the single-season yardage record for a tight end with 1,416, topping the 1,377 yards posted by George Kittle in 2018.His yardage ranked second overall in the 2020 NFL season (behind Stefon Diggs' 1,535), while his total receptions ranked fifth in the NFL and second among tight ends (behind Darren Waller's 107). In the Divisional Round of the playoffs against the Cleveland Browns, <mask> recorded eight catches for 109 yards and a touchdown during the 22–17 win. In the AFC Championship Game against the Bills, <mask> recorded 13 catches for 118 yards and two touchdowns in a 38–24 win to advance to Super Bowl LV. In the Super Bowl, despite Kelce catching 10 passes for 133 yards which set the record for most receiving yards by a tight end in a single Super Bowl, the Chiefs could not score a touchdown in the 31–9 to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 2021 season

Following the release of longtime Chiefs left tackle Eric Fisher and retirement of longtime fullback Anthony Sherman in the offseason, <mask> became the longest-tenured member of the Chiefs. In the Chiefs second game of the season against the Baltimore Ravens, he become the fastest tight end in NFL history to record 8,000 career yards, surpassing Rob Gronkowski's record in 113 games. In the Chiefs week 15 game against the Los Angeles Chargers, he set a career high for receiving yards in a game with 191 yards.He also caught two touchdowns, including the game-winning 34-yard touchdown in overtime. He was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance. The game also put him over 1,000 yards for the season, his NFL record (among tight ends) extending sixth consecutive 1,000 yard season. It also extended his record for most 1,000 yard seasons by a tight end with six. He was placed on the Reserve/COVID-19 list on December 20, 2021. He was activated on December 25, 2021. However, due to NFL protocols for COVID-19, since he tested positive for the virus and did not test negative before the day of the game, he was ruled out for the Chiefs Week 16 game against the Pittsburgh Steelers.It was the first game he's missed due to injury or illness since his rookie season. In the regular season-ending game against the Denver Broncos, <mask> became the fasted tight end in NFL history to reach 9,000 career yards in just 127 games, a record also previously held by Gronkowski with 140 games. He finished the season with 92 receptions for 1,125 receiving yards and nine touchdowns. He was named Second-Team All-Pro by the AP, his sixth overall All-Pro selection. He was also named to his seventh consecutive Pro Bowl. In the Wild Card Round against the Pittsburgh Steelers, <mask> had five receptions for 108 yards and a receiving touchdown to go along with a two-yard touchdown pass to Byron Pringle in the 42–21 victory. In the Divisional Round against the Buffalo Bills, he had eight receptions for 96 yards and the game-winning touchdown in the 42–36 overtime victory.In the AFC Championship against the Cincinnati Bengals, he had 10 receptions for 95 yards and a touchdown in the 27–24 overtime loss. NFL career statistics

Records
NFL (among tight ends)
 Consecutive 1,000+ yard seasons (6, 2016–2021)
 Most 1,000 yard seasons (6, 2016–2021)
 Receiving yards in a season (1,416, 2020)
 Most 100+ reception seasons (2)

Chiefs franchise history
 Most 100+ yard receiving games (29)

Personal life
<mask> is the younger brother of Jason Kelce, center for the Philadelphia Eagles. In January 2016, <mask> starred in the E! Entertainment Television dating show Catching Kelce. The winner picked by Kelce was Maya Benberry, and they started dating after the show ended in April 2016. In January 2017, Benberry confirmed that they had broken up. In May 2017, Kelce was confirmed to be in a relationship with social media influencer Kayla Nicole.In 2015, <mask> started the Eighty-Seven & Running foundation to give mentoring, training, motivation, and opportunities to underprivileged youth. Surname pronunciation
During the 2021 offseason, <mask> said he pronounces his surname  , because that is the way his father pronounces it, although the rest of the paternal side of his family pronounces it  . <mask>'s brother, Jason, later elaborated that their father "at some point ... got tired of correcting everyone calling him 'Kell-see.' ... And now I think we're both at the point where we're riding with Ed 'Kell-see. References

External links

 Cincinnati Bearcats profile
 Kansas City Chiefs profile
 Eighty-Seven & Running

1989 births
Living people
American Conference Pro Bowl players
American football tight ends
Cincinnati Bearcats football players
Cleveland Heights High School alumni
Kansas City Chiefs players
People from Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Players of American football from Ohio
Sportspeople from Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Unconferenced Pro Bowl players

masks:
Travis Michael Kelce
Jason Kelce
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Jason Kelce
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<mask> (born September 15, 1963) is an American former professional basketball player and a former assistant coach for the NBA team Chicago Bulls. Early life and college career
Born in Mobile, Alabama, <mask> graduated from Williamson High School of Mobile in 1981. <mask> then attended Faulkner State Community College. At Faulkner State, <mask> averaged nearly 14 points per game in his two-year career and was named to the 1983 All-Southern Division team. <mask> transferred to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 1983 and played two seasons on the Arkansas–Little Rock Trojans men's basketball team after redshirting one year. At Arkansas–Little Rock, <mask> was named to the All-Trans American Athletic Conference (TAAC) team both his junior and senior years and was part of the 1986 TAAC Tournament championship team that advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Pro playing career

In the 1986 NBA draft, the Chicago Bulls selected <mask> in the sixth round as the 120th overall pick.As a rookie, <mask> played in 29 games with the Bulls and averaged 5.3 minutes and 2.3 points per game. In 1987, <mask> played for the Rockford Lightning of the CBA, was named a league All-Star, and won second place in the CBA slam dunk contest. <mask> then signed with the San Antonio Spurs in January 1988 and averaged 14.9 minutes, 5.1 points, 1.7 rebounds, and 2.2 assists in 22 games. The Spurs traded <mask> to the Philadelphia 76ers in August 1988. Controversially, <mask> chose to play in the Spanish Liga ACB team Cai Zaragoza during the NBA preseason, and the 76ers sued to stop <mask>. In 4 games with Zaragoza, <mask> made 48.9% of field goals and averaged 12.3 points, 2.3 rebounds, and 2.8 assists. Before being waived by the 76ers on December 15, <mask> played 4 games with an average 10.0 minutes, 3.5 points, 2.5 rebounds, and 0.5 assists.On December 20, 1988, <mask> signed with the New York Knicks and played 29 games with an average 7.9 minutes, 2.8 points, 0.8 rebounds, and 1.6 assists. In the  season with the Knicks, <mask> played 24 games with 8.7 minutes per game along with 1.9 points, 1.2 rebounds, and 1.5 assists. Four days after the Knicks waived him, <mask> signed with the New Jersey Nets on February 27, 1990, and played 28 games for the Nets. In those 28 games, <mask> averaged 19.4 minutes, 7.1 points, 2.4 rebounds, and 3.6 assists and made 2 starts for the first starts in his NBA career. On December 10, 1990, <mask> signed as a free agent with the San Antonio Spurs and played 8 games with 1 start before being waived on December 24. <mask> averaged 3.6 points, 2.3 rebounds, and 1.8 assists. <mask> then played for Fortitudo Pallacanestro Bologna (sponsorship name Aprimatic Bologna) of the Italian Lega Basket Serie A and signed with the CBA team Albany Patroons in April 1991.<mask> returned to Fortitudo Bologna (new sponsorship name Mangiaebevi Bologna) after the CBA season ended. After spending the  NBA preseason with the Washington Bullets, <mask> played for Scavolini Pesaro of Serie A in the 1992–1993 season. <mask> averaged 16.1 points, 6.4 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game. <mask> returned to the NBA in  by signing with the Chicago Bulls and replaced the retiring Michael Jordan as starting shooting guard. <mask> played all 82 regular season games for the first time in his NBA career and started 81. <mask> made career-high averages of 24.8 minutes, 7.9 points, 1.0 steal, and 3.0 assists per game as well as 2.2 rebounds. The following season, <mask> played 71 games with 14 starts and averaged 4.5 points, 2.0 rebounds, and 2.1 assists.On March 15, 1995, <mask> scored a season-high 14 points. However, <mask> faced the possibility of being replaced as Michael Jordan was considering a comeback to the NBA. Jordan returned to the NBA for the first time, replacing <mask> in the Bulls starting lineup the next game: March 17, 1995, against the Indiana Pacers. <mask> signed with the Charlotte Hornets on October 3, 1995, but was traded to the Miami Heat on November 3 before playing a game for the Hornets. With the Heat, <mask> started 1 of 39 games played and averaged 4.7 points, 1.9 rebounds, and 2.5 assists. After the Heat waived him, <mask> returned to the Hornets on February 16, 1996. In 32 games and 1 start, <mask> averaged 2.9 points, 2.1 rebounds, and 1.5 assists.In 1997, <mask> played for Polti Cantù and reached the Italian Cup finals. <mask> then signed with the NBA's New York Knicks on October 1, 1997. In 9 games, <mask> averaged 1.6 points, 1.1 rebounds, and 0.3 assist. The Knicks waived <mask> on January 6, 1998. <mask> then re-joined the CBA team Rockford Lightning. In January 1999, <mask> signed with CBA team Quad City Thunder. In 21 games, <mask> averaged 6.4 points per game.Coaching career
<mask> became a candidate for the Chicago Bulls assistant coaching staff on January 4, 2000, and joined Chicago's coaching staff on December 28, 2001. He became the interim head coach for two games when Bill Cartwright was fired in 2003. When the Bulls hired Scott Skiles, <mask> went back to his regular duties at assistant coach. When Skiles was fired in 2007, <mask> was named once again the interim head coach for one game before Jim Boylan became the head coach for the rest of the season. <mask>' total head coaching record is 0–3. <mask> was dropped from the Bulls' coaching staff in the summer of 2010, after the arrival of new head coach Tom Thibodeau. For the 2010–11 season, <mask> returned to the Bulls front office as a scout.In 2011, he became an assistant coach with the Golden State Warriors under Mark Jackson. In 2014, <mask> and the rest of Jackson's staff were released by Golden State. On June 25, 2015, <mask> returned to the Bulls as an assistant coach until May 23, 2019, when he departed for personal reasons.

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Peter Eddie Myers
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<mask> (born March 15, 1937) is a political commentator and a retired United States Air Force Lieutenant General, who served in top military positions under the President of the United States and Secretary of Defense. McInerney was a forward air controller and fighter pilot during the Vietnam War and had flown 407 combat missions during his four tours of duty. In addition to his Vietnam service, McInerney served overseas in NATO; Pacific Air Forces and as commander of Eleventh Air Force in Alaska. Since his retirement in 1994, <mask> has been on the boards of several military contractors. He was a frequent guest on Fox News until 2018 when he falsely claimed that John McCain, whom he called "Songbird John", betrayed his country when he was a prisoner of war in Vietnam. He was a staunch advocate of the Iraq War, defended the use of torture, and defended the George W. Bush administration. In 2008, it was revealed that the Pentagon under the Bush administration supplied McInerney with talking points to use in his commentary.Education
<mask> was born March 15, 1937, in Havre de Grace, Maryland, and graduated from Garden City (N.Y.) High School in 1955. He earned a BS degree from the United States Military Academy in 1959 and a master's degree in international relations from George Washington University in 1972. McInerney graduated from the Armed Forces Staff College in 1970 and from the National War College in 1973. Military career
After graduating from USMA in June 1959, <mask> was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army. He then joined the Air Force, and completed initial pilot training at Bartow Air Base, Florida, and Laredo Air Force Base, Texas, in November 1960. He participated in the Berlin and Cuban crises in 1962, flying escort missions in the West Berlin Air Corridor and escort reconnaissance missions over Cuba during the Cuban Missile Crisis. In April 1963, he was one of the first forward air controllers assigned to South Vietnam with a Vietnamese army division.He participated in three additional Southeast Asia deployments. After completing the Armed Forces Staff College in February 1970, he was transferred to the Directorate of Operational Requirements, Air Force headquarters. Upon graduation from National War College in July 1973, McInerney was assigned to the 58th Tactical Fighter Training Wing, Luke Air Force Base, as F-104 and F-5 director of operations. In August 1974, he became the air attaché to the U.S. Embassy in London. From November 1976 until October 1977, he was vice commander of the 20th Tactical Fighter Wing, Royal Air Force Station Upper Heyford, England. McInerney then became military assistant to Ambassador Robert W. Komer. In March 1979, McInerney became commander of the 3d Tactical Fighter Wing, Clark Air Base, Philippines.In February 1981, he became commander of the 313th Air Division, Kadena Air Base, Japan. <mask> then was deputy chief of staff for operations and intelligence, Headquarters Pacific Air Forces, Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, from June 1983 to July 1985, when he became commander of Third Air Force, Royal Air Force Station Mildenhall, England. In October 1986, <mask> was assigned as vice commander in chief, Headquarters U.S. Air Forces in Europe, Ramstein Air Base, West Germany. He became commander of Alaskan Air Command, Alaskan NORAD Region, and Joint Task Force Alaska in May 1988. <mask> assumed command of Alaskan Command upon its activation in July 1989 and became commander of Eleventh Air Force when Alaskan Air Command was redesignated Eleventh Air Force in August 1990. <mask>'s last active duty assignment was as assistant vice chief of staff, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. He retired from the Air Force on 1 July 1994.McInerney's military awards and decorations include the following:
 Distinguished Service Medal with 1 oak leaf cluster
 Defense Superior Service Medal
 Legion of Merit with 1 oak leaf cluster
 Distinguished Flying Cross with 1 oak leaf cluster
 Bronze Star Medal with 1 oak leaf cluster and "V" device
 Meritorious Service Medal with 1 oak leaf cluster
 Air Medal with 17 oak leaf clusters
 Air Force Commendation Medal with 1 oak leaf cluster
 National Defense Service Medal
 Vietnam Service Medal with 1 silver star and 1 bronze star
 Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation with palm
 Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal with 1960- device

McInerney has also been awarded the Third Order of the Rising Sun by the Japanese government. McInerney was inducted into the USAF Order of the Sword in July 1980. Post military career
Beginning in January 2002, McInerney was a military analyst on Fox News until May 2018. McInerney was a staunch advocate for the Iraq War. In 2002, he incorrectly predicted that a military campaign against Iraq would be "shorter" than the 42 days it took to complete the Persian Gulf War in 1991, and further, "It is going to be absolutely awesome, and that's why this war, if we do it properly, will go very quick, and we'll have less civilian casualties than we did last time." In 2004, he claimed without evidence that with the aid of a Russian Special Forces team with GRU, Saddam had transported weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) to Syria and the Bekaa Valley in Lebanon for safekeeping. Although McInerney said they had been moved to three places in Syria and one in Lebanon, the final report of the Iraq Survey Group, by Charles A. Duelfer, special adviser on Iraqi weapons to the C.I.A., concluded that any stockpiles had been destroyed long before the war and that transfers to Syria were "unlikely."In 2006, McInerney advocated for regime change via military action against Iran and North Korea. McInerney has been a member of the Boards of Directors of military contractors, including Alloy Surfaces Company, Kilgore Flares Co, Nortel Government Solutions Inc. Pan American International Academy (Flight Simulators), Agusta Westland NA, and Crescent Partnerships. In 2008, it was revealed that McInerney received email communications from the Pentagon with talking points that he should use to defend the Bush administration in his TV appearances and columns. In 2010, McInerney provided his support against the court martial of fellow birther Terrence Lakin, who refused to deploy to Afghanistan due to his suspicion of President Barack Obama's birthplace. On September 6, 2016, McInerney was 1 of 88 retired military leaders who endorsed the Republican presidential nominee, Donald Trump. On September 15, 2020, McInerney was 1 of 235 retired military leaders who endorsed President Trump's re-election for president. Views
McInerney has called President Obama a treasonous leader who is "aiding and abetting the enemy."McInerney also has said there were "widespread and legitimate concerns that the President [Obama] is constitutionally ineligible to hold office." In 2010, McInerney called for strip-searching all Muslim men between the ages of 18 and 28 at airports. In 2015, as a Fox News contributor and a member of the Iran Policy Committee, McInerney was noted for suggesting on Fox News that terrorists could have flown the disappeared Malaysia Airlines 370 to Pakistan. In May 2018, McInerney appeared on Fox Business News and asserted to the show's host Charles Payne, that torture had "worked on" John McCain (when he was a POW in North Vietnam) and "That's why they call him 'Songbird John'," referencing an unverified claim made against McCain during the Republican primary in South Carolina in 2000. After the show, Payne apologized on Twitter to Senator McCain and his family for what McInerney had said which he himself did not hear or challenge because he was being told at the same time by the control room to "wrap the segment". Afterward, Fox News announced that McInerney would never appear on Fox News or Fox Business again. On November 28, 2020, McInerney pushed claims about election fraud after the 2020 elections.He claimed that "US special forces command seized a server farm in Frankfurt, Germany", which was run by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Both the U.S. Army and U.S. Army Special Operations Command denied that such an attack occurred. He later called on President Trump "to declare a national emergency, use the Insurrection Act, declare martial law, suspend habeas corpus, set up military tribunals, and suspend the electoral college [vote for president and vice-president] on December 14 and the presidential inauguration on January 20". He claimed that the election was being stolen from Trump and treasonous parties should be arrested and charged and a "full investigation" must be done by President Trump. See also
WMD theories in the aftermath of the 2003 Iraq War
Attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election

References

Further reading
 <mask> and Paul E. Vallely, Endgame: The Blueprint for Victory in the War on Terror, Regnery Publishing, 1 February 2004

External links
Official United States Air Force biography
<mask> biographical note, NetStar Systems, accessed 23 February 2006. Interview with <mask> and Lt. General Gard from 1999

United States Air Force generals
United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War
American conspiracy theorists
American broadcast news analysts
American people of Scotch-Irish descent
United States Military Academy alumni
Elliott School of International Affairs alumni
National War College alumni
Living people
1937 births
Recipients of the Air Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Order of the Sword (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
People from Havre de Grace, Maryland
United States air attachés
Garden City High School (New York) alumni

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<mask> (29 November 1983  – 31 July 2015) was a Mexican self-taught photographer and journalist. He worked for AVC News agency and Proceso and Cuartoscuro magazines. He covered daily news and social protests. He documented several protests where individuals were assaulted. <mask> was killed in Narvate, Mexico City, Mexico along with four women. Personal
<mask> was born in Mexico City, Mexico. Career
For the majority of his career, <mask> concentrated on social movements and protests.As a self-taught photographer and journalist, he began his career with Eclipse Photo in Mexico City, Mexico. While with Eclipse Photo, his primary job was photography. In 2009, he was hired by Javier Duarte during his campaign as governor. <mask> also worked in Xalapa, Mexico for seven years. Xalapa is considered one of the most dangerous places to practice journalism. <mask>'s interest in social movements led him to find employment elsewhere. In Veracruz, <mask> became a correspondent for Proceso and Cuartoscuro magazines.During his employment with the magazine, <mask> voiced his opinion regarding the treatment of journalists in Mexico. Death
Before his death, <mask> had received deadly threats. <mask> began to receive threats towards him after the release of a photo of Duarte. During a social protest <mask> was grabbed and told to quit taking photos or else he would end up like other dead journalists. <mask> had also previously reported men standing outside his house and giving him intimidating glares and gestures. In June 2015, <mask> decided to leave Veracruz and return to Mexico City. He reported experiencing symptoms of PTSD.<mask> left his friends and even his dog Cosmos in Veracruz to find safety in Mexico City, which was a known refuge for journalists. <mask> was found dead on 31 July 2015 with four female victims. All five were found beaten and shot execution style. The victims also had various signs of torture on their bodies. The women who were found had all been sexually assaulted by the culprits. The names of the women were not released at the time until days later. The authorities believe that deaths occurred between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. A final text message was placed by <mask> at 2:13 p.m.

Investigation
Video surveillance caught three suspects walking out of the apartment.One of the suspects took the car of a victim and drove off with it. The car was later found abandoned on the outskirts of Mexico City. The case was viewed as a burglary due to the various objects taken from the residence. In August 2015, an unnamed serial rapist was arrested for the deaths of the victims. His fingerprints matched up to the evidence found in the apartment. There is still an ongoing investigation for the other two suspects caught on the surveillance video. The police department in charge of the investigation do have fifteen statements as well as evidence and photographs.Context
<mask> had reported threats being made towards him before his death. <mask> had previously had several run ins with the law while covering several social movements. In 2012, <mask> covered a student protest against Governor Javier Duarte during the anniversary of the revolution. During the protest <mask> was grabbed and the man stated "Stop taking pictures if you don't want to end up like Regina". Regina Martinez Perez, was also a correspondent for Proceso and Cuartoscuro magazines. She had recently been killed after reporting on state official. <mask> released a photograph of Governor Javier Duarte.The photograph showed Governor Duarte wearing a police cap and his stomach hanging over and below his belt. <mask> received multiple threats after the release of the photograph. The governor was outraged by the photograph and article. He sent people to find and buy out all the prints released in various locations. <mask> decided to flee Veracruz and find refugee in Mexico City, Mexico. His decision was made after seeing men standing outside of his house three separate times. He had reported that the men were giving him intimidating glances and gestures.On 31 July 2015 <mask> was found alongside four other women. The women were identified as Nadia Vera, Yesenia Quiroz, Mile Virginia Martin, and Alejandra Negrete. His and the bodies of the women were all found killed execution style. Mile Virginia Marin was the last of the victims to be identified due to having a Colombian origin. <mask> is the seventh journalist that has been killed in Mexico in the year 2015. Since 2011 under Javier Duarte's govern of Mexico 15 journalist have been killed. Regina Martinez Pérez, Miguel Angel Lopez Velasco, Yolanda Ordaz de la Cruz, and the other journalist who have been murdered all have one similar thing.All their murders have had no responsible culprit punished. Regina Martinez Pérez worked alongside <mask> in the past and was murdered on 28 April 2012. According to Reporters without Borders, In 2014 Mexico was the named the 6th country in the world with high rates of journalist being killed. After the death of Espinosa protesters gathered holding cameras and signs that stated "not one more". The protesters also held signs stating "How many more Javier Duarte?". During his funeral journalist traveled to be present. They covered his grave with cameras.State and Legislative committees deal with the complaints made by reporters who has been attacked, harassed, or abused. However, nothing is ever resolved through the offices. Impact
According to Article 19, <mask> is the 88th journalist that has been killed in Mexico. <mask> decided to flee to Mexico City in seek of refuge. Until his death Mexico City was seen as a refuge for journalist who were being threatened. Citizens have become angry and disheartened at the lack of safety and protection Governor Duarte has provided for journalists. As a self-taught journalist and photographer, <mask> was motivated and felt strongly about journalist rights in Mexico.However, after reporting and photographing several brutal attacks and protests <mask> began to be a target of threats. After his death Mexico City was no longer a place safe for journalist seeking refugee. Hundreds of journalist and photographers from around the world published a letter in PEN America asking for a clear notice of what occurred that day and who was responsible. They urged for a further investigation into his death. Reactions

After the death of <mask>, several protesters have gathered in several different locations in his honor. A colleague of his stated "He was both a photographer and activist...But most of all he was a great friend". The Office of the High Commissioner For Human Rights (OHCHR) stated after the death of <mask>: "If the investigations confirm that this aberrant multiple homicide is related to <mask>'s work as a journalist, then we are in the presence of a grave act against freedom of expression".See also
 List of journalists and media workers killed in Mexico
 List of unsolved murders
 Mexican Drug War

References

1983 births
2015 deaths
Assassinated Mexican journalists
Deaths by firearm in Mexico
Journalists killed in the Mexican Drug War
Mexican journalists
Male journalists
People from Mexico City
Unsolved murders in Mexico

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Shaheen Bano (born 10 September 1945), known professionally as <mask> (), is a Pakistani actress. She was one of the top stars of the Pakistani film industry in the 1960s and the early 1970s. She was voted among 25 of the greatest actors of Asia in a 2010 CNN poll. Early life
<mask>'s family migrated to Pakistan from India when she was only 3 years old. She received her basic education in Pakistan. She made her screen debut in film Chiragh jalta raha in 1962. During a career that spanned almost three decades, Zeba appeared in numerous commercially successful as well as critically appreciated films, many of which featured her alongside actor and husband Mohammad Ali.She also starred in the 1966 film Arman which was produced by actor and producer Waheed Murad, Pakistan's first Platinum jubilee film. Career
In 1961, producer Noor Mohammad Khan offered her a role of heroine in his film Zindagi but later, due to unknown reasons, film was shelved. By then, she accepted a role in another film Shakir. Arif was the hero, and the movie was eventually released in 1962 with a different name Chiragh jalta raha. Other debut cast were Mohammad Ali and Kamal Irani. Her second release of 1962, Jab say dekha hai tumhain, opposite Darpan earned her critical success. Her next film, Baaji was released in 1963 which was also successful.Her first release of 1964 Taubah was a Golden Jubilee movie. Her pair, first with Kamal and then with Waheed Murad, who was the only producer at that time from Karachi. Her second collaboration with Waheed Murad was in 1964 film Heera aur pathar. Her next three successive releases in 1964, Aashiana, Baghi Sipahi and Head Constable. After the introduction of color movies, she first appeared in Najma. Rishtah hey pyar ka was her first film which was shot overseas. Her first release of 1966 was Armaan which was also Pakistan's first Platinum Jubilee Urdu film.Armaan was produced by Waheed Murad himself and directed by Pervaiz Malik. The movie was released on 18 March 1966. She won her first Best Actress award from Nigar Awards for this film. During the same year, <mask> and Waheed Murad were teamed up in two other movies, i.e., Josh and Jaag utha insaan. From 1965 to 1969 <mask> worked in a number of films. Some of her notable and successful films of that time are Eid Mubarak (1964), Kaneez, Dard-e-Dil, Koh-e-Noor, Josh, Suhagan, Taj Mahal, Anjaan, Mohabbat rang laye gi, Ek Phool ek Pathar and Bahoo Rani. In 1970, she played a young-to-old role in Shabab Kiranvi's film Insaan aur Aadmi.Her performance was greatly appreciated and she won her second Best Actress award from Nigar Awards. One of her most memorable role came in 1972 film Mohabbat which was a critical and commercial success and earned her the third Best Actress award from Nigar Awards. She starred in only one Punjabi film named Mehndi wale hath, even though she had worked with a total of 45 film directors over her entire career. She along with Mohammad Ali also worked in 1989 Hindi movie Clerk written, produced, directed by and starring Manoj Kumar alongside an ensemble cast including Rekha, Anita Raj, Shashi Kapoor, Rajendra Kumar, Ashok Kumar, Prem Chopra and Sonu Walia. This was her only Hindi film appearance. <mask> reportedly told a major newspaper of Pakistan in 2021, "I'm not complete without Ali. He was a good husband, a great father and a good friend."Films with Mohammad Ali
By the late 1970s, Zeba started to work opposite her husband only. Known as a couple 'Ali-Zeb' in the media, the pair did a number of movies together. Some of their most notable films are:
 Chiragh jalta raha (1962) – This was a debut movie for both of them
 Aag (1967)
 Jaise Jante Naheen (1969)
 Baharein Phir Bhi Aaeingee
 Dil Diya Dard Liya (1968)
 Najma
 Afsana Zindagi Ka (1972)
 Mohabbat (1972)
 Aurat Ek Paheli
 Naukar
 Mohabbat Zindagi Hai
 Jab Jab Phool Khile (Pakistani film)
 Phool Mere Gulshan Ka
 Daman Aur Chingari (1973)

Her last film was Mohabbat Ho Tau Aesi released in 1989 was also with Mohammad Ali. Personal life
Her first marriage was to Khawaja Rehmat Ali (1959–1962), and her second to Sudhir (1964–1966). Although <mask> had met Mohammad Ali on the set of their debut film Chiragh jalta raha (1962) but their affection for each other was rekindled on the set of film Tum mile pyar mila (1966), and they married while the film was still under production on 29 September 1966. The couple remained married until Ali's death from heart attack on 19 March 2006. Zeba had a daughter from her first marriage named Samina, after marrying Mohammad Ali, he legally adopted Samina, giving her the name Samina Ali.Awards and recognition
 Hilal-i-Imtiaz (Crescent of Excellence) Award in 2016 by the President of Pakistan

She received the Nigar Awards three times in her movie career:

 Nigar Award for Best Actress in film Armaan (1966 film) in 1966
 Nigar Award for Best Actress in film Insaan Aur Aadmi in 1970
 Nigar Award for Best Actress in film Mohabbat in 1972

She had also received two special awards from Nigar Awards [Millennium award in 1999] and [Ilyas Rashidi gold medal in 2002].

masks: Zeba Zeba Zeba Zeba Zeba Zeba