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<mask><mask> (born 1959) is an American neuroscientist and geneticist, best known for pioneering the use of Drosophila as a model organism to study neurodegeneration of the human brain. Using the Drosophila model approach, <mask>'s laboratory has identified genes and pathways that are important in the development and progression of neurodegenerative diseases such as Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, also called Lou Gehrig's Disease),  Alzheimer's disease, and Parkinson's disease,  as well as aging, neural injury and regeneration, and response to environmental toxins. A professor of biology at the University of Pennsylvania since 1994, <mask> B. Williams Term Professor of Biology (2006–2012), an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (2000–2013), and the Florence RC Murray Professor of Biology (since 2012). She was editor of the Annual Review of Genetics from 2018-2021. Early life and education
<mask> was born in 1959 to parents Rose and William “Bill<mask>. Her father was a Professor of GeoScience and Civil Engineering at Princeton University from 1952 to 1996. <mask>, her sister (Jennifer), brothers (Jack and Jamie), and father all attended Princeton University.<mask> earned an AB degree from Princeton University in 1981, studying Biology. Her undergraduate thesis research, performed under the direction of William (Chip) Quinn, formed the basis for her first publication, "Reward Learning in Normal and Mutant Drosophila". After graduation,  <mask> entered the Neurosciences Training Program at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. There, she completed doctoral research in the laboratory of David L. Nelson,  graduating with a Doctorate (Ph.D.) in Neuroscience in 1987. <mask>'s post-doctoral research was performed in the laboratory of Seymour Benzer (behavioral geneticist) at the California Institute of Technology. Focusing on using the fruit fly as a tool for understanding the genetic basis of the brain and behavior, <mask> was the first to demonstrate that Drosophila can be used as a model of human neurodegenerative disease. Research

The fruit fly as a model for human neurodegenerative disease
In 1998, <mask>'s research conclusively demonstrated that Drosophila could be used as an in vivo model for human neurodegenerative disease.Using this model, <mask>'s research group subsequently discovered unexpected and novel pathways that play a role in normal biology, injury, and disease. In the pioneering study that showed that the fruit fly can be used as a model of disease, <mask>'s laboratory collaborated with human geneticists to examine the effects of expressing normal and mutant forms of a human neurodegenerative polyQ disease protein. Flies that expressed the mutant form of the protein showed symptoms and characteristics similar to those seen in human polyQ disease patients; flies that expressed the normal protein did not. Chaperones and Polyglutamine Repeat Diseases
Studying Polyglutamine repeat diseases (polyQ diseases) in Drosophila neurodegeneration models, <mask>'s research group elucidated an important role for molecular chaperones in polyQ diseases, and subsequently Parkinson's disease. In those studies, upregulation of the chaperone Hsp70 suppressed neurodegeneration, and this finding established chaperones as a new therapeutic target for Parkinson's disease and other neurodegenerative disorders. <mask>'s research team demonstrated the pharmacologic potential of chaperones in further Drosophila studies; administering geldanamycin (an antitumor antibiotic that acts on Hsp90) to mutant flies before symptoms of neural decline were visible averted the onset of neurodegeneration in the mutant flies, suggesting a new approach for people susceptible to Parkinson's disease and other neurodegenerative conditions. Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS/Lou Gehrig's Disease)
<mask>'s research laboratory developed and validated a Drosophila model for familial ALS, then used an ALS model to evaluate genes and pathways important for ALS onset, progression, and possible treatment.Through these studies, <mask>'s team, in collaboration with Aaron Gitler, discovered that ATXN2 (the gene that encodes the protein Ataxin-2) was a disease susceptibility gene for ALS, and that interrupting the interaction between TDP-43 and Ataxin-2 was a promising target for treating ALS and other diseases. A role for brain microRNAs in aging and disease
The <mask> lab discovered that a conserved microRNA, miR-34, plays a neuroprotective role in the brains of aging Drosophila. The loss of miR-34 resulted in a profile consistent with accelerated aging, late-onset brain neurodegeneration, and reduced survival, whereas upregulation of miR-34 enhanced survival and mitigated neurodegeneration. An epigenetic basis for Alzheimer's disease
In 2018, <mask>, with collaborators Shelley Berger, Brad Johnson, and others, completed a study investigating the epigenetic landscape of tissue samples donated by individuals who did and did not have Alzheimer's disease. The findings established the basis for an epigenetic link between aging and Alzheimer's disease, suggesting a new model for the disease and a paradigm shift from the previously established view of Alzheimer's disease as an 'advanced state of normal aging'. Based on the study findings, <mask> and collaborators established that a set of normal aging changes that occur in the epigenome protect against Alzheimer's disease, and that disrupting those normal protective changes may be a trigger that predisposes people to the disease. Honors and awards
A professor of biology at the University of Pennsylvania since 1994, <mask> has held appointments as the inaugural Lucille B. Williams Term Professor of Biology (2006–2012), an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (2000–2013), and the Florence RC Murray Professor of Biology (2012-).In 2012, she was elected to the National Academy of Sciences, and the National Academy of Medicine. Also in 2012, <mask> became an elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2014, <mask> was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. <mask> was the recipient of a March of Dimes Basil O'Connor Award in 1996, a Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering in 1997, an Ellison Medical Foundation Senior Scholar in Aging Research Award in 2009, a Glenn Award for Research in the Biological Mechanisms of Aging in 2015, and a National Institutes of Health Outstanding Investigator R35 Award in 2016. In 2010, she appeared as a panelist on Charlie Rose’s The Brain Series (Episode: The Disordered Brain). Personal

<mask> is married to Anthony Cashmore, a University of Pennsylvania Professor Emeritus best known for discovering the cryptochrome that serves as a blue light photoreceptor in Arabidopsis. Representative publications

Journal articles
 Warrick JM, Paulson HL, Gray-Board GL, Bui QT, Fischbeck KH, Pittman RN, Bonini NM (1998) Expanded Polyglutamine Protein Forms Nuclear Inclusions and Causes Neural Degeneration in Drosophila.Cell 93(6): 939–949. .
 Warrick JM, Chan HY, Gray-Board GL, Paulson H, <mask> NM (1999) Suppression of polyglutamine disease in Drosophila by the molecular chaperone hsp70. Nature Genetics 23: 425–428. .
 Auluck PK, Chan HY, Trojanowski JQ, Lee VM, <mask> NM (2002) Chaperone suppression of alpha-synuclein toxicity in a Drosophila model for Parkinson's disease. Science 295(5556):865-8. Watson MR, Lagow RD, Xu K, Zhang B, <mask> NM (2008) A Drosophila Model for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Reveals Motor Neuron Damage by Human SOD1. Journal of Biological Chemistry 283:24972-24981. . (highlighted as paper of the week)
 Kim HJ, Raphael AR, LaDow ES, McGurk L, Weber RA, Trojanowski JQ, Lee VM, Finkbeiner S, Gitler AD, <mask> NM (2014) Therapeutic modulation of eIF2α phosphorylation rescues TDP-43 toxicity in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis disease models. Nature Genetics 46:152-160. .
 Nativio R, Donahue G, Berson A, Lan Y, Amlie-Wolf A, Tuzer F, Toledo JB, Gosai SJ, Gregory BD, Torres C, Trojanowski JQ, Wang LS, Johnson FB, <mask> NM, Berger SL (2018) Dysregulation of the epigenetic landscape of normal aging in Alzheimer's disease. Nature Neuroscience  21: 497–505. .Reviews
 McGurk L, Berson A, <mask> NM (2015) Drosophila as an in vivo model for human neurodegenerative disease. Genetics 201: 377–402. .
 Fang Y, <mask> NM (2015) Hope on the (fruit) fly—the Drosophila wing paradigm of axon injury. Neural Regeneration Research 10: 173–5. .
 McGurk L, Rifai O, <mask> NM (2019) Poly(ADP-ribosylation) in age-related neurological disease. Trends in Genetics 35: 601–613. .

Commentary
 <mask> NM, Hardiman O (2015) Ataxin-2 expands insight into the ALS clinical spectrum. Neurology 84: 244–5. .
 <mask> NM, Berger SL (2017) The Sustained Impact of Model Organisms–in Genetics & Epigenetics. Genetics 205:1-4. .

References

External links
 Official website-The Bonini Lab

Women neuroscientists
American women biologists
Women geneticists
American biologists
American geneticists
Howard Hughes Medical Investigators
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of learned societies of the United States
Princeton University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
1959 births
Living people
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
American women academics
Annual Reviews (publisher) editors
21st-century American women

masks:
Nancy M
. Bonini
Bonini
Boniniille
Bonini
” Bonini
Nancy
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
Bonini
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<mask>  (born 3 October 1964) is a New Zealand painter whose work explores biculturalism, colonialism, cultural identity, Maori spirituality, and life and death. <mask> was born in Upper Hutt with Ngapuhi iwi affiliations (his father a member of the Ngapuhi iwi and his mother European). <mask> studied at the Ilam School of Fine Arts in Christchurch, graduating in 1988 and then went on to gain a Diploma of Education from Christchurch College of Education. After finishing his studies he lectured at Massey University, Palmerston North in the Maori Visual Arts Program until 2005 when he left to concentrate on his art practice full-time. He lives and works in Palmerston North. <mask> was the recipient of the Frances Hodgkins Fellowship in 1998. In 2008 he received a Laureate Award from the New Zealand Arts Foundation and was made an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to the visual arts in 2012.His work is highly sought after. He has received the Seppelt Contemporary Art Award from Sydney Museum of Contemporary Art, and has been exhibited at many leading galleries in Australia and New Zealand, as well as in Spain and Prague. He was the New Zealand representative in the 2005 Prague Biennale and his work was included in the 17th Biennale of Sydney 2010. In 2015 <mask> was commissioned by the Australian War Memorial to make a print to commemorate the ANZAC Centenary. His work has been translated into a stained glass installation in St Joseph's Church, Mt Victoria, Wellington. <mask>'s work includes both Maori iconography and culture, such as shrunken heads, mokomokai, and native birds such as tui, and European symbols and items. His paintings have explored questions of colonialism, cultural identity, Maori spirituality, and life and death.Describing his practice <mask> says "Biculturalism, how our histories have been interwoven over time, things that have come out of that connection – culture, politics, societal living – have been the driving factors in my work." Awards
 2012 Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the visual arts, in the 2012 Queen's Birthday and Diamond Jubilee Honours
 2008 Arts Foundation of New Zealand Laureate Award
 1999 Te Tohu Mahi Hou a Te Waka Toi/Te Waka Toi Award for New Work
 1998 Ethel Rose Overton Scholarship; Sawtell-Turner Prize in Painting; Irwin Allen Hunt Scholarship; Frances Hodgkins Fellowship University of Otago, Dunedin; Seppelt Contemporary Art Award for visual arts, Museum of contemporary Art, Sydney. Retrieved 13 June 2015. ‘<mask>: The Hanging Sky’ City Gallery Wellington. Resource Card. Retrieved 13 June 2015. '<mask>, The Hanging Sky' 2013.Michael Lett Gallery, Auckland. . Text by Eliot Weinberger, Justin Paton, Geraldine Kirrihi Barlow and Robert Leonard. ‘Artist Profile, <mask>’ Conceptioart. Retrieved 13 June 2015. ‘<mask>: Stamina, Surprise and Suspense’ Justin Paton, Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetu, 1 December 2012. Transcript of an interview with <mask>. ‘Story: Painting, <mask>’ Te Ara.The Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Retrieved 13 June 2015. Daly-Peoples, John (20 July 2010). ‘<mask> paintings examine the cultural landscape’. NBR Radio. McAloon, William (1999). home and away.Contemporary Australian and New Zealand Art from the Chartwell Collection. Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki. Pg. 62. Strongman, Lara, ed. (2004). <mask>.Victoria University Press. Trevelyn, Jill. ‘<mask>’. Retrieved 13 June 2015. Tyler, L., ed. (1998). <mask>.Hocken Library, Dunedin. External links
'<mask> of Ngapuhi'
Artworks at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki: Works by <mask>
<mask> at the City Gallery Wellington
<mask> Victoria University of Wellington Press, 2004
‘<mask> Survey 1993–2003’ Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki. Exhibition dates 29 May 2004 – 8 August 2004. ‘<mask>: Baseland’ Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetu. Exhibition dates 7 June 2014 – 17 August 2014. 1964 births
Living people
Massey University faculty
Modern painters
New Zealand painters
University of Canterbury alumni
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Ngāpuhi
New Zealand Māori artists

masks:
Shane William Cotton
Life Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Shane Cotton
Shane Cotton
Shane Cotton
Shane Cotton
Shane Cotton
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<mask> (born April 26, 1953) is an American musician, businessman, and educator. In 1998, <mask> was honored by the City of Austin as a musician of cultural significance and awarded a mayoral proclamation by Mayor Kirk Watson for 25 years of musical contributions as one of the earliest pioneers of Texas glam rock, punk rock, and hard rock. <mask> made his public music performance debut in 1971 and has since been recognized by many as an influential genre-defining artist. Living Colour guitarist Vernon Reid described <mask> as "a veritable missing link in a transitional period in American popular music." Music critic Greg Tate wrote that "in retrospect, [<mask>’s style] may have been the most provocative challenge to the hierarchy and status quo of rock imaging at the time." He is the founder and executive director of Deux Voix Ltd., LLC, an Austin-based artist development enterprise, working with afro-centric bands and artists such as Death, Francis M’Bappe, Living Colour, and Andre Cymone. Over the course of 40 years, <mask> was a part of many prominent Texas bands: Franklin’s Mast, Fools, the Skyscrapers, the Bats, the Shades, Banzai Kik, Chill Factor, Rawhead TechX, Spy vs. Spy, Solid Senders, the Cosmopolitans, Dino Lee’s Luv Johnson, One Fell Swoop, Papa Mali & the Instagators, R.C.Banks, the Paradigm, and Bevis & the Painkillers. Early life
<mask> was born in Los Angeles, California, in 1953. His father, <mask>, owned a barbershop that was frequented by famous musicians such as Bobby Bland, Ike Turner, and Johnny Otis, who performed at the nearby Five-Four Ballroom. He spent his adolescent years in Wichita Falls, Texas, where he practiced the drums every night throughout high school. During his time there, Wichita Falls High School was a newly integrated establishment. <mask> is recognized as one of the earliest prominent Black contributors to the Austin music scene. In high school, <mask> met his first major collaborator, musician Jimmy Lee Saurage.In 1971, they formed the hard-rock trio Franklin's Mast with bassist <mask> in Austin, Texas. During their tenure, the band played opening shows for notable Texas groups including ZZ Top and Trapeze. While Franklin's Mast toured Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Kansas, <mask> was one of the few prominent Black Austin-based musicians. According to Living Colour guitarist Vernon Reid, <mask> was "integral to the dawn of Austin’s modern ascendency into the ranks of the world’s great music cities, back when the Armadillo World Headquarters had barely opened its doors, and the Vaughan Brothers were being whispered about." In 1978, <mask> joined Saurage, songwriter Christopher K. Bailey, and bassist Byron Davies to form the Skyscrapers. They frequently performed at Austin nightclubs such as the Continental Club on Congress Avenue. These performances upped their profile, leading them to open for the Ramones in a sold-out show at the Armadillo World Headquarters in 1979.After the success of the Skyscrapers, <mask> emerged as a frontman for the Bats (later renamed Banzai Kik), a band he formed with Bailey, bassist Courtney Audain, and drummer Billy Blackmon in 1980. In 1981, they recorded a 10-song demo with British producer John Rollo at Indian Creek Studios in Uvalde, Texas. After a few more years headlining local clubs with Banzai Kik, <mask> moved to New York City to pursue recording opportunities in 1983. In the late 1980s, <mask> became a founding member of the Black Rock Coalition, a New York-based artists collective and nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting the creative freedom and works of Black musicians. <mask> was a member of the Black Rock Coalition Orchestra, a 28-piece ensemble that received national coverage in publications including Rolling Stone. In 1986, <mask> performed in the debut show of the Black Rock Coalition Orchestra in Brooklyn's Prospect Park. <mask> later performed with the Black Rock Coalition Orchestra and Banzai Kik at the Stalking Heads of ’87, a two-day rock festival held at the CBGB music club.In 1987, <mask> signed a two-year management agreement with Bad Brains manager Anthony Countey and production company Shake the Earth. In 1987, producer Jack Douglas offered to record and sign <mask> and Banzai Kik to a new record label called Supertrack in partnership with EMI Records. Douglas, who had previously worked with John Lennon and Aerosmith, was said to have been impressed with <mask>'s songwriting and vocal talent. Banzai Kik played a preliminary session at Chung-King House of Metal and was set to continue recording at other notable New York studios. Banzai Kik recorded the first six songs of the deal at the Record Plant, the same studio where Jimi Hendrix recorded Electric Ladyland. <mask> temporarily left New York after his father died from gun violence. When he returned, he learned that there was a protracted legal dispute between his management and Douglas’ production company.The deal eventually collapsed. <mask> continued to perform for many years after the Douglas deal. He left New York for Los Angeles before returning to Austin and forming the Chill Factor with guitarist Denny Freeman in 1988. <mask> continued to perform with various other bands until 2010. Cultural impact and later career

Impact and style
<mask> is considered by many as an often overlooked pioneer of Black rock music. He has been regarded as both "the Black Rock Maverick of Texas" and a "champion of alternative Black culture." As a performer, <mask> was known for his androgynous and theatrical style.He took major inspiration from performers such as Jimi Hendrix, David Bowie, Sly Stone, and the New York Dolls. Music critic Tim Stegall writes that <mask> would reportedly carry nunchuks while touring as a means of self-defense against those who took issue with his flamboyant manner of dress. With the Bats, <mask>'s performances have been noted for their commentary on racial anxieties and sexual ambiguities in Texas. In the late 1980s, <mask> became a founding member of the Black Rock Coalition, a New York-based artists collective and nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting the creative freedom and works of Black musicians. In 1998, <mask> was honored by the City of Austin as a musician of cultural significance and awarded a mayoral proclamation by Mayor Kirk Watson for 25 years of musical contributions as one of the earliest pioneers of Texas hard rock, punk rock, and glam rock. Executive and Educator
After playing his last live performance in 2010, <mask> pivoted to the administrative side of the industry. As of 2021, <mask> oversees three development entities: Deux Voix Ltd., LLC, an artist development and management consultant firm; Deux Voix Apex Solutions LLC, a Black music history education firm; and Deux Voix Apex Creative LLC, which focuses on film and TV production.The education initiatives of Deux Voix Apex Solutions LLC have been well regarded by Black American musician community members. <mask> has managed and/or consulted notable bands and artists such as Death, Living Colour, Prince alumnus Andre Cymone, Norwood Fisher of Fishbone, Francis M’Bappe, Freekbass, and Kelvyn Bell. Selected Discography
With The Shades (4 Song Vinyl EP)
 Laurie Two-Tone (Nuhuevo Records, 1979)
With Diamond Joe Siddons
 Little Red Riding Hood (Rude Records, 1980)
With Dino Lee & The Love Johnson
 To Serve Man (Technophilia, 1993)
With <mask> <mask>'s One Fell Swoop
 Words (Just Get in My Way) (Zahmbee-Karlt, 1995)
 Cloudland (Zahmbee-Karlt, 1995)
With <mask> <mask>'s Rawhead TechX
 Thunderdome (Zahmbee-Karlt, 1996)
With <mask> & The Instagators
 Thunder Chicken (Fog City Records, 2000)
With RC Banks
 Conway's Corner (Loudhouse Records 2001)

References

1953 births
Living people
20th-century American drummers
American rock musicians
African-American rock musicians
People from Austin, Texas
20th-century African-American male singers
21st-century African-American male singers

masks:
Bevis Melvin Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Melvin Griffin
Career Griffin
Griffin
Barry Minnick
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
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Griffin
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Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Bevis
Griffin
Bevis
Griffin
Papa Mali


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<mask> (born March 29, 1982) is an American former professional boxer. He challenged once for the unified world heavyweight title in 2010. He was ranked as the fourth best heavyweight in the world by The Ring at the conclusion of 2009. A defensively-oriented fighter, <mask> has been widely credited for his counterpunching skills and particularly praised for his hand speed and footwork. He has also been one of the first heavyweights with ability to switch between fighting orthodox and southpaw. Amateur career
As an amateur, <mask> won over 80 bouts, winning the Pennsylvania state heavyweight title. Professional career
<mask> made his professional boxing debut in 2000 at the age of 18, defeating Tyrone Austin by second-round TKO.In the span of five years, <mask> won 22 fights in a row before facing his first notable opponent, Ross Puritty, who had faced another prospect Alexander Dimitrenko six months prior in a losing effort. <mask> won the fight by unanimous decision (UD), with scores 99–91, 98–92 and 99–91. He then defeated local rival Robert Hawkins, winning the Pennsylvania heavyweight title. In 2006, <mask> faced another notable fighter, former WBO world heavyweight title challenger Ed Mahone. Coming into the fight, Mahone had 23–6–2 record, with all of his wins coming inside the distance. <mask> won the fight by fourth-round TKO. With a perfect 27–0 record, <mask> faced another undefeated fighter, 15–0 Derric Rossy, for the USBA heavyweight title.<mask> dominated Rossy throughout the fight, ultimately giving him his first career loss after the referee stopped the fight in round 7, preventing battered and bruised Rossy from continuing absorbing punishment. Rossy eventually suffered his second loss at the hands of Alexander Dimitrenko by fifth-round TKO. Meahwhile, <mask> faced his toughest challenge to date in Dominick Guinn just three months later. Guinn, once described as "hot prospect" and viewed as one of the top-rising American heavyweight contenders, was 3–2–1 in his last six fights, losing to James Toney and Tony Thompson by unanimous decisions but defeating then-highly regarded prospest, Olympic Gold medalist Audley Harrison. Guinn was also known for his durability, having never been stopped in his entire career. <mask> defeated Guinn by a lopsided unanimous decision. The win over Dominick Guinn earned <mask> a spot in the 4-man elimination tournament to face Wladimir Klitschko for the IBF world heavyweight championship.In semifinals, <mask> faced Calvin Brock, who had challenged Klitschko for the IBF title a year prior. Brock, who had beaten a handful of heavyweight contenders and prospects throughout his career, such as Jameel McCline, Timur Ibragimov and Clifford Etienne, claimed to be in the best shape of his career. Brock weighed in at 241 lbs, the heaviest in his entire career and almost 17 lbs heavier than in his bout against Klitschko. The additional weight appeared to be muscle. The fight took place at Emerald Queen Casino in Tacoma, Washington and was aired live on Showtime. <mask> appeared to have the upper hand in the fight, effectively using his hand speed and upper-body movement, and was declared the winner by split decision, with two judges scoring the bout 115–113 in favor of <mask>, while the third judge had the same score but in favor of Brock. <mask> damaged Brock's right eye during the bout, which, after subsequent botched surgery, prompted Brock to retire from the sport.In the final, which took place less than three months later, <mask> faced undefeated Alexander Povetkin, who had beaten former IBF world champion Chris Byrd in semifinals by eleventh-round TKO. The bout took place in Berlin, Germany. <mask> was doing the better work in early rounds, landing cleaner, harder shots, but was eventually overwhelmed by Povetkin's relentless pressure. Ultimately the bout went the distance, with Povetkin being declared the winner by unanimous decision. The scores were 117–111, 116–112 and 119–109. After his fight with Povetkin he won three more bouts, including one against Raphael Butler, before facing Samuel Peter on March 27, 2009. Peter, ranked No.6 heavyweight in the world by The Ring, was 5-1 in the last six bouts, having had scored wins over James Toney (twice) and former heavyweight contender Jameel McCline before beating Oleg Maskaev by sixth-round TKO to become WBC world heavyweight champion.Prior to facing <mask>, however, Peter had lost the world championship to Vitali Klitschko, and was looking to bounce back to the heavyweight title picture. The fight took place at Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles, and was aired on ESPN2. <mask> injured his right thumb early in the third round, but was able to outbox Peter for the majority of the fight, frustrating his opponent with speed and quickness and blocking most of Peter's shots using his gloves and arms. As a result, <mask> was declared the winner by majority decision, with judges scoring the bout 99–91, 96–94 and 95–95. Some observers criticized the 95–95 score, believing Peter had not done enough to win more than three rounds. A win over Peter lined <mask> up to fight 6 ft 7in tall, undefeated Alexander Dimitrenko on July 4, 2009 in a WBO world heavyweight title eliminator. Coming into the bout, Dimitrenko had scored five stoppages in a row, with his most recent win against popular German boxer Luan Krasniqi.At the time of the fight, <mask> was ranked No.6 heavyweight contender by The Ring, while Dimitrenko was ranked No.8 by the same publication. Dimitrenko was also ranked within top 5 by all major sanctioning bodies. <mask> weighed in at 208 1/4 lbs, the lightest since 2003. <mask> was outweighed by Dimitrenko by 45 1/2 lbs. The fight took place at Color Line Arena in Hamburg, Germany. It was <mask>' second fight in Germany. The event was televised by ZDF.Unlike his previous fights, <mask> was the aggressor, taking the centre of the ring and constantly pressing Dimitrenko against the ropes. After putting pressure and slowing down Dimitrenko's left arm in the early rounds, <mask> established his rhythm by the fifth, successfully finding his way inside Dimitrenko's jab. Dimitrenko received a standing count in the seventh round after a left hook to the body, and was knocked down in the tenth after another left hook, this time to the chin. <mask> won the fight by majority decision. The judges scored the bout 117–109, 116–111 and 113–113, with some experts criticizing the 113–113 score. <mask> vs. Klitschko
The win made <mask> the mandatory challenger for the WBO world heavyweight title held by Wladimir Klitschko. In the build-up to the fight, Klitschko described <mask> as "the best American heavyweight right now".Coming into the bout, <mask> was ranked No.2 heavyweight contender by The Ring, whereas Wladimir was the magazine's champion. In the pre-fight comparison of the fighters, The Ring gave <mask> the upper hand in speed and athletic ability, as well as defense, while crediting Klitschko as more powerful and experienced. The fight generated little interest in the United States, where it was not televised by any TV station but was aired on the Klitschko's official website instead. The official venue was the multi-functional football stadium ESPRIT Arena in Dusseldorf, Germany. The bout turned-out to be one-sided, with the champion winning rounds keeping <mask> at the end of his jab and occasionally throwing straight right hands. In the opening rounds, <mask> lifted Klitschko and took him down several times but was not deducted a point nor warned. In between the championship rounds, Klitschko was criticized by his trainer Emmanuel Steward for not fighting aggressively, despite comfortably winning on the scorecards.Klitschko picked up his pace during the final round and, with few seconds left, landed a left hook on <mask>' temple. <mask> fell partially through the ropes and was reportedly unconscious for a few minutes after the bout ended. Post-Klitschko fights; injuries and inactivity
<mask> returned to the ring almost eleven months later, defeating Derric Rossy again, this time by unanimous decision, in an IBF title eliminator. He was scheduled to face Tony Thompson on 28 October 2011 in a bout televised by Showtime, but had to pull out due to spinal injury. <mask> claimed to have problems with his back for an extended period of time, and that it finally caught up to him during preparation for the Thompson fight. He was then due to face former WBO world heavyweight champion Siarhei Liakhovich on 21 January 2012 at Asylum Arena in Philadelphia, in the inaugural main event of the Fight Night card televised by NBC Sports, but was forced to withdraw after fracturing his ribs during training camp. <mask> returned to the ring sixteen months later, against former WBC light-heavyweight and IBF and The Ring cruiserweight champion Tomasz Adamek for the vacant IBF North American heavyweight title.Both Adamek and <mask> were praised for taking the fight with no world title nor mandatory position on the line, with Adamek trying to re-establish himself after the tenth-round TKO loss to Vitali Klitschko. Coming into the fight, Adamek was ranked No.3 heavyweight contender by The Ring, while <mask>, who had had only one fight in the last two years and three months, was unranked by the publication. The fight was the main event of the Fight Night card on NBC Sports. In the opening rounds, both fighters were trading shots, with <mask> landing the most meaningful punches. During the first round, <mask> torn his bicep in the left arm, and often switched between orthodox and southpaw stances throughout the rest of the fight, throwing shots almost exclusively with the right hand, mostly connecting with overhand punches. Adamek was more active since round 3, frequently switching up from counterpuncher to aggressor. The bout lasted full twelve rounds, with Adamek being declared the winner by unanimous decision with scores 116–112 (twice) and 119–109.Most observers thought that the bout was close, with many of them criticizing the 119–109 score. According to CompuBox, 1,381 punches were thrown, with <mask> landing 152 punches out of 462 thrown (32.9% accuracy), while Adamek landed 134 punches out of 919 (14.6%). <mask> outlanded Adamek in rounds 1–5, 7, 8, 10 and 11. He also landed more power shots in nine of the twelve rounds. <mask> made his return to the ring fourteen months later, moving down to cruiserweight to fight South African contender Thabiso Mchunu. Having had fought only twice in three and a half years prior to the bout, <mask> gave a relatively poor showing and lost the fight by unanimous decision. From 2013 to 2015, <mask> was based in the United Kingdom.He was trained by Peter Fury, who was then-trainer of unified heavyweight champion Tyson Fury, and heavyweight contender Hughie Fury. <mask> then signed with manager Al Haymon and made his U.S. return in late 2015, defeating journeyman Galen Brown by third-round TKO. He then faced Gerald Washington on Premier Boxing Champions on Fox, losing the bout by a lopsided unanimous decision. Following the loss, <mask> subsequently retired from the sport. Other media
<mask> appeared in the 2006 video game Fight Night Round 4, as well as Fight Night Champion. He also commentated for the UK boxing TV channel BoxNation, and makes occasional appearances as a panelist on the BoxHard Podcast. <mask> also appears frequently on the Coach Anthony YouTube channel and instructional videos.Professional boxing record

References

External links

Living people
1982 births
African-American boxers
Heavyweight boxers
American male boxers
Boxers from Pittsburgh
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people

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Edward Chambers
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{{Infobox person
| name               = <mask>
| image              = <mask> barr.jpg
| caption            = From the 2010 documentary, I Am Comic
| birth_name         = <mask>
| birth_date         =
| birth_place        = Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
| party              =
| occupation         =
| years_active       = 1970–2018
| spouse             =
| partner            = Johnny Argent (2003–present)
| children           = 5
| website            =
}}
<mask> (born November 3, 1952) is an American actress, comedian, writer, unsuccessful candidate for president, and producer. <mask> began her career in stand-up comedy before gaining acclaim in the television sitcom Roseanne (1988–1997; 2018). She won an Emmy and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for her work on the show. <mask> became a stand-up comedian in 1980. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, she gained fame through her role in Roseanne and other performances. <mask> sparked controversy when performing "The Star-Spangled Banner" at a nationally aired baseball game on July 25, 1990. After singing the anthem in what many perceived to be a deliberately disrespectful manner, <mask> grabbed her groin and spat.This performance was met with condemnation from baseball fans and sportswriters, and was called "disgraceful" by then-President George H. W. Bush. <mask> has been active and outspoken on political issues. She won nearly 70,000 votes for president in the general election of 2012, as the presidential nominee of the left-wing Peace and Freedom Party. After Donald Trump announced his candidacy for president in 2015, Kelly Weill of The Daily Beast wrote that <mask> "veered right" in her politics. After <mask> was revived, Trump called her to congratulate her on her show's ratings and thank her for her support. She has frequently defended her support of Trump, and has been criticized for making personal attacks and promoting conspiracy theories and fake news.<mask> was revived in 2018 on ABC. A ratings success, it was renewed for an additional season, but was canceled after <mask> made a controversial tweet condemned as racist by many commentators.<mask> referred to the tweet as a "bad joke". Early life
<mask> <mask> was born on November 3, 1952, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to a Jewish family. She is the oldest of four children born to Helen (née Davis), a bookkeeper and cashier, and Jerome Hershel "Jerry" <mask>, who worked as a salesman. Her father's family were Jewish emigrants from Russia, and her maternal grandparents were Jewish emigrants from Austria-Hungary and Lithuania. Her paternal grandfather changed his surname from "Borisofsky" to "<mask>" upon entering the United States. Her Jewish upbringing was influenced by her devoutly Orthodox Jewish maternal grandmother. <mask>'s parents kept their Jewish heritage secret from their neighbors and were partially involved in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.<mask> has stated, "Friday, Saturday, and Sunday morning I was a Jew; Sunday afternoon, Tuesday afternoon, and Wednesday afternoon we were Mormons." When <mask> was three years old, she got Bell's palsy on the left side of her face. <mask> said, "[so] my mother called in a rabbi to pray for me, but nothing happened. Then my mother got a Mormon preacher, he prayed, and I was miraculously cured". Years later, <mask> learned that Bell's palsy was usually temporary and that the Mormon elder came "exactly at the right time". <mask> has stated that she is on the autism spectrum. At six years old, she discovered her first public stage by lecturing at LDS churches around Utah and was elected president of a Mormon youth group.At 16, <mask> was hit by a car; the incident left her with a traumatic brain injury. Her behavior changed so radically that she was institutionalized for eight months at Utah State Hospital. In 1970, when <mask> was 18 years old, she moved out by informing her parents she was going to visit a friend in Colorado for two weeks, but never returned. The following year, <mask> had a baby, whom she put up for adoption. Seventeen years later, they reunited amicably. Career

Stand-up comedian: 1980–1986
While in Colorado, <mask> did stand-up gigs in clubs in Denver and other Colorado towns. She later tried out at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles and went on to appear on The Tonight Show in 1985.In 1986, she performed on a Rodney Dangerfield special and on Late Night with David Letterman, and the following year had her own HBO special called The <mask> <mask> Show, which earned her an American Comedy Award for the funniest female performer in a television special. <mask> was offered the role of Peg Bundy in Married... with Children but turned it down. In her routine she popularized the phrase, "domestic goddess", to refer to a homemaker or housewife. The success of her act led to her own series on ABC, called Roseanne. Roseanne sitcom, film, books, and talk show: 1987–2004

In 1987, The Cosby Show executive producers Marcy Carsey and Tom Werner wanted to bring a "no-perks family comedy" to television. They hired Cosby writer Matt Williams to write a script about factory workers and signed <mask> to play <mask> Conner. The show premiered on October 18, 1988, and was watched by 21.4 million households, making it the highest-rated debut of that season.<mask> became outraged when she watched the first episode of Roseanne and noticed that in the credits, Williams was listed as creator. She told Tanner Stransky of Entertainment Weekly, "We built the show around my actual life and my kids. The 'domestic goddess', the whole thing." In the same interview, Werner said, "I don't think <mask>, to this day, understands that this is something legislated by the Writers Guild, and it's part of what every show has to deal with. They're the final arbiters." During the first season, <mask> sought more creative control over the show, opposing Williams' authority. <mask> refused to say certain lines and eventually walked off set.She threatened to quit the show if Williams did not leave. ABC let Williams go after the thirteenth episode. <mask> gave Amy Sherman-Palladino and Joss Whedon their first writing jobs on Roseanne.<mask> ran for nine seasons from 1988 to 1997. <mask> won an Emmy, a Golden Globe, a Kids' Choice Award, and three American Comedy Awards for her part in the show. <mask> had crafted a "fierce working-class domestic goddess" persona in the eight years preceding her sitcom and wanted to do a realistic show about a strong mother "who was not a victim of patriarchal consumerism." For the final two seasons, <mask> earned $40 million, making her the second-highest-paid woman in show business at the time, after Oprah Winfrey. Barbara Ehrenreich called <mask> a working-class spokesperson representing "the hopeless underclass of the female sex: polyester-clad, overweight occupants of the slow track; fast-food waitresses, factory workers, housewives, members of the invisible pink-collar army; the despised, the jilted, the underpaid," but a master of "the kind of class-militant populism that the Democrats, most of them anyway, never seem to get right."<mask> refuses to use the term "blue collar" because it masks the issue of class. During Roseannes final season, <mask> was in negotiations between Carsey-Werner Productions and ABC executives to continue playing <mask> Conner in a spin-off. After failed discussions with ABC as well as CBS and Fox, Carsey-Werner and <mask> agreed not to continue the negotiations. She released her autobiography in 1989, titled Roseanne—My Life As a Woman. That same year, she made her film debut in She-Devil, playing a scorned housewife, Ruth. Film critic Roger Ebert gave her a positive review saying, "<mask> could have made an easy, predictable and dumb comedy at any point in the last couple of years. Instead, she took her chances with an ambitious project—a real movie.It pays off, in that <mask> demonstrates that there is a core of reality inside her TV persona, a core of identifiable human feelings like jealousy and pride, and they provide a sound foundation for her comic acting." In 1991, she voiced the baby Julie in Look Who's Talking Too. She was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actress. She appeared three times on Saturday Night Live from 1991 to 1994, co-hosting with then-husband Tom Arnold in 1992. In 1994, she released a second book, My Lives. That same year, <mask> became the first female comedian to host the MTV Video Music Awards on her own. She remained the only one to have done so until comedian Chelsea Handler hosted in 2010.In 1997, she made guest appearances on 3rd Rock from the Sun and The Nanny. In 1998, she portrayed the Wicked Witch of the West in a production of The Wizard of Oz at Madison Square Garden. That same year, <mask> hosted her own talk show, The Roseanne Show, which ran for two years before it was canceled in 2000. In the summer of 2003, she took on the dual role of hosting a cooking show called Domestic Goddess and starring in a reality show called The Real Roseanne Show about hosting a cooking show. Although 13 episodes were in production, a hysterectomy brought a premature end to both projects. In 2004, she voiced Maggie, one of the main characters in the animated film Home on the Range. Return to stand-up, television guest appearances, and radio: 2005–2010

In 2005, she returned to stand-up comedy with a world tour.In February 2006, <mask> performed her first-ever live dates in Europe as part of the Leicester Comedy Festival in Leicester, England. The shows took place at De Montfort Hall. She released her first children's DVD, Rockin' with Roseanne: Calling All Kids, that month. <mask>'s return to the stage culminated in an HBO Comedy Special <mask> <mask>: Blonde N Bitchin', which aired November 2006, on HBO. Two nights earlier, <mask> had returned to primetime network TV with a guest spot on NBC's My Name Is Earl, playing a crazy trailer park manager. In April 2007, <mask> hosted season three of The Search for the Funniest Mom in America on Nick at Nite. In March 2008, she headlined an act at the Sahara Hotel and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip.From 2009 to 2010, she hosted a politically themed radio show on KPFK. Since 2008, she and partner Johnny Argent have hosted a weekly radio show on Sundays, on KCAA in the Los Angeles area, called "The Roseanne and Johnny Show". On March 23, 2009, it was announced that <mask> would be returning to primetime with a new sitcom, wherein she would once again play the matriarch. Jim Vallely of Arrested Development had been tapped to pen the series. She later stated on her website that the project had been canceled. On April 15, 2009, <mask> made an appearance on Bravo's 2nd Annual A-List Awards in the opening scenes. She played Kathy Griffin's fairy godmother, granting her wish to be on the A-List for one night only.In February 2010, <mask> headlined the inaugural Traverse City Comedy Arts Festival in a project of the Traverse City Film Festival, founded by filmmaker Michael Moore. Moore developed the comedy fest with comedian Jeff Garlin. In 2010, <mask> appeared in Jordan Brady's documentary about stand-up comedy, I Am Comic. Reality television and Roseanne revival: 2011–2018

In January 2011, <mask> released her third book, Roseannearchy: Dispatches from the Nut Farm. In 2011, she appeared in a Super Bowl XLV commercial for Snickers along with comedian Richard Lewis. It was the most popular ad, based on the number of TiVo users rewinding and watching it over. On July 13, 2011, Roseanne's Nuts, a reality show featuring <mask>, boyfriend Johnny Argent, and son Jake as they run a macadamia nut and livestock farm in Big Island, Hawaii was premiered on Lifetime, but was canceled in September of that year.In August 2011, it was reported that <mask> was working on a new sitcom with 20th Century Fox Television titled Downwardly Mobile. Eric Gilliland was attached as co-creator, writer and executive producer; Gilliland was also a writer on Roseanne. In October 2011, NBC picked up the show but later dropped it. A pilot was filmed but initially ended up being shelved by the network. <mask> called her progressive politics the sole reason behind the pilot's rejection. She said she was notified that the show would not be picked up due to its being labeled "too polarizing" by network executives. <mask> was roasted by Comedy Central in August 2012.After stating that he would not, <mask>'s former spouse Tom Arnold appeared on the roast. In the summer of 2014 <mask> joined Keenen Ivory Wayans and Russell Peters as a judge on Last Comic Standing on NBC. On November 28, 2014, <mask>'s series, Momsters: When Moms Go Bad debuted on the Investigation Discovery cable network, a network that she says she's a "little obsessed with". <mask> hosts the show as herself. On April 28, 2017, it was reported that <mask>, along with most of the original cast, were shopping an eight-episode revival of Roseanne, with its original cast and <mask> serving as producer, to various networks and Netflix. On May 16, 2017, ABC picked up the revival for mid-season 2018. On March 27, 2018, the revived, 10th season of Roseanne premiered on ABC to high ratings.On March 30, 2018, ABC renewed the series for an 11th season, with thirteen episodes. On May 29, 2018, the series was canceled by ABC in the aftermath of a tweet widely considered to be racist. <mask> and Tom Werner later came to an agreement on relinquishing her producer's stake in a spin-off titled The Conners, which ABC ordered for the fall season soon after.

masks:
Roseanne Barr
Roseanne
Roseanne Cherrie Barr
Roseanne Cherrie Barr
Barr
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Roseanne
Roseanne
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text_chunks:
 Personal life
Relationships and children
<mask> has been married three times and has five children. In 1970, when she was 17, <mask> had a child, Brandi Ann Brown, whom she placed for adoption; they were later reunited. On February 4, 1974, <mask> married Bill Pentland, a motel clerk she met while in Colorado. They had three children: Jessica, Jennifer, and Jake.Pentland and <mask> divorced on January 16, 1990. Four days later, on January 20, 1990, <mask> married fellow comedian Tom Arnold and became known as <mask> Arnold during the marriage. <mask> had met Arnold in 1983 in Minneapolis, where he opened for her stand-up comedy act. In 1988, <mask> brought Arnold onto her sitcom, Roseanne, as a writer. <mask> filed for divorce from Tom Arnold on April 18, 1994 in the Superior Court of Los Angeles County, citing irreconcilable differences. Their efforts to have children were unsuccessful. On February 14, 1995, <mask> married Ben Thomas, her one-time personal security guard, at Caesars Tahoe with a reception at Planet Hollywood.In November 1994, she became pregnant through in vitro fertilization and they had a son named Buck. The couple stayed together until 2002. In 2002, <mask> met Johnny Argent online after running a writing competition on her blog and began dating him in 2003, after a year of phone conversations. They live on a  macadamia nut farm located on the Big Island of Hawaii. <mask> purchased the property in 2007 for $1.78 million. <mask> has studied Kabbalah at the Kabbalah Centre and frequently comments on the discipline. Family conflicts
<mask>'s sister, Geraldine, is a lesbian, while her brother, Ben, is gay.<mask> has stated that this inspired her to introduce gay characters into her sitcom, and to support same sex marriage. Geraldine worked as <mask>'s manager during the early part of her career, and clashed with <mask>'s second husband, Tom Arnold. <mask> fired Geraldine, leading Geraldine to file a $70.3 million breach of contract lawsuit in Superior Court of Los Angeles County on December 18, 1991. She said <mask> promised her half the earnings from the Roseanne show as recompense for helping invent the "domestic goddess" character in 1981, and for serving as "writer, organizer, accountant, bookkeeper and confidante". Since the statute of limitations had expired, the suit was thrown out. In a 1991 interview with People, <mask> described herself as an incest survivor, accusing both of her parents of physical and sexual abuse, claims which they and Geraldine publicly denied. Melvin Belli, her parents' lawyer, said they had passed a lie detector test "with flying colors".<mask> was part of an incest recovery group, something she said her parents knew about but for which they were "in denial". On February 14, 2011, <mask> and Geraldine appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show where <mask> admitted the word "incest" could have been the wrong word to use and should have waited until her therapy was over before revealing the "darkest time" in her life. She told Oprah Winfrey, "I was in a very unhappy relationship and I was prescribed numerous psychiatric drugs ... to deal with the fact that I had some mental illness ... I totally lost touch with reality ... (and) I didn't know what the truth was ... I just wanted to drop a bomb on my family". She added that not everything was "made up", saying, "Nobody accuses their parents of abusing them without justification". Geraldine said they did not speak for 12 years, but had reconciled.Health issues
In the mid-1990s, <mask> had multiple cosmetic surgeries performed, such as a breast reduction, tummy tuck, and a nose job. During the late 1990s she had gastric bypass surgery. In 2015, <mask> revealed she had been diagnosed with both macular degeneration and glaucoma, and thus was gradually losing her eyesight and expected to eventually go blind; she was consuming medical marijuana to decrease her intraocular pressure that is a feature of these diseases. <mask> later revealed that she was misdiagnosed and that her vision problem is really due to a mole resting behind her eye, which can be corrected through surgery. In November 2018, <mask> was said to have had a heart attack, but she later went on social media and said she was not suffering from any medical issues. In 1994, <mask> announced she suffers from Dissociative identity disorder caused by childhood abuse. She had personalities named Baby, Cindy, Evangeline, Fucker, Heather, Joey, Kevin, Nobody, Somebody, and Susan as well as her main personality, Roseanne.By 2001, her personalities had mostly fused into one personality after ten years of hard work. Controversies
National anthem
On July 25, 1990, <mask> performed "The Star-Spangled Banner" off-key before a baseball game between the San Diego Padres and Cincinnati Reds at Jack Murphy Stadium. She later said she was singing as loudly as possible to hear herself over the public-address system, so her rendition of the song sounded "screechy". Following her rendition, she mimicked the often-seen actions of players by spitting and grabbing her crotch as if adjusting a protective cup. <mask> later said that the Padres had suggested she "bring humor to the song", but many criticized the episode, including President George H. W. Bush, who called her rendition "disgraceful". <mask> revisited this incident during her Comedy Central Roast in 2012, wherein she once again belted out the last few bars of the national anthem, without screeching. Hitler photoshoot
<mask> elicited criticism in July 2009 when she posed as Adolf Hitler in a feature for the satirical Jewish publication Heeb magazine, called "That Oven Feelin.The Nazi theme was reportedly her suggestion, and featured her with a Hitler mustache and swastika arm-band, holding a tray of burnt gingerbread man cookies the article referred to as "burnt Jew cookies". The magazine's publisher, Josh Neuman, said the photos were taken for satire and were not done for shock value. <mask>, who is Jewish, said she was "making fun of Hitler, not his victims". Fox News TV host Bill O'Reilly was highly critical of her for "mocking the Holocaust" and Extra's Mario Lopez stated "Come on, Roseanne. Hitler jokes are never funny." The revival of her show in March 2018 caused the photos to resurface on social media and renewed mentions of the incident in the Jewish magazine The Forward and the Los Angeles Times, among others. Zimmerman tweet
In 2014, the parents of George Zimmerman, the man known for fatally shooting Trayvon Martin, filed a lawsuit against <mask> for tweeting their home address and phone number in 2012.Zimmerman's parents allege that <mask> sought to "cause a lynch mob to descend" on their home. In August 2015, summary judgment was granted in favor of <mask>. Parkland shooting tweet
In late March 2018, <mask> tweeted about a conspiracy theory involving David Hogg, a survivor of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida. The conspiracy theory falsely claims Hogg gave a Nazi salute at a March for Our Lives rally on March 24. <mask> later deleted her tweet. George Soros
<mask> claimed that George Soros helped Nazis round up Jews to send them to concentration camps. In reality, his assimilated father entrusted him to a Hungarian Arrow Cross Fascist friend with whom the fourteen year old Soros went to inventory Jewish properties.Soros recently said he need not feel guilty since if he didn't do that someone else would have. In response to a tweet about Soros by Chelsea Clinton, <mask> tweeted using a clip from 60 Minutes interview of Soros and misquoted him. She later apologized for her comments. Valerie Jarrett tweets and Roseanne cancellation

On May 29, 2018, <mask> responded to a thread on Twitter about Valerie Jarrett, a senior advisor to former President Obama. It reads "muslim brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby=vj". The tweet was widely criticized as being racist about Jarrett ("vj"). <mask> was initially defensive, but later posted an apology "for making a bad joke about [Jarrett's] politics and her looks."She disputed allegations of racism, saying she believed Jarrett was Saudi (or white). <mask> also said she made the tweet, which she called wrong and indefensible, at 2:00 am while on Ambien, a sedative. Sanofi, which manufactures Ambien, responded by tweeting that "racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication", though noted Ambien had been linked to reduced inhibitions. Later that day, ABC canceled Roseanne and removed the show's content from the network website. The cancellation announcement from ABC president Channing Dungey, the first African-American woman to head the network, called <mask>'s remark "abhorrent, repugnant and inconsistent with our values." Within three weeks, the television show was revived as spinoff The Conners, with mostly the same cast and crew, minus <mask>. In a later interview with Sean Hannity, <mask> said that her tweet was intended to be a political statement rather than a racial one.Political activities

2012 presidential campaign
On August 5, 2011, <mask> appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and announced her candidacy for president in the 2012 presidential election, running on the self-created "Green Tea Party" ticket. Her candidacy called attention to economics, personal health and meditation. She also stated she would run for Prime Minister of Israel. In an interview with The Jewish Daily Forward she invoked tikkun olam in her support of bringing women into politics and religion. On September 19, she appeared at the Occupy Wall Street protests and spoke in support of the protestors. "She stated any 'guilty' Wall Street bankers should be forced to give up any income over $100 million, and if they are unable to live on that, be sent to re-education camps, and if that doesn't help be beheaded". <mask> filed with the Federal Election Commission as a Green Party presidential candidate in January 2012.She formally announced her candidacy for the party's presidential nomination on February 2. On July 14, she came in second in the 2012 Green Party presidential primaries and subsequent convention roll call, losing the nomination to Jill Stein. Stein chose Cheri Honkala as her running-mate after campaign manager Ben Manski said <mask> was shortlisted for the job. <mask> was given a prime speaking role at the Green Party National Convention in Baltimore, Maryland, but decided to instead send a surrogate (Farheen Hakeem) to speak on her behalf. <mask>'s surrogate reportedly chided the party for not respecting <mask>'s candidacy. A shouting match in a hallway reportedly ensued. <mask> repeatedly criticized Jill Stein after losing the Green Party nomination, and caused controversy by using alleged transphobic words in statements about Stein on Twitter.Shortly after losing the Green Party nomination, <mask> announced that she would run on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket with activist Cindy Sheehan as her running mate. On August 4, 2012, <mask> won the presidential nomination of the Peace and Freedom Party. <mask>'s running mate, Cindy Sheehan, immediately had disagreements with <mask>, from <mask>'s views on policy, to <mask>'s desire to only campaign online, and <mask>'s treatment of Green Party nominee Jill Stein, leading Sheehan to request that her name be taken off the Peace and Freedom Party ticket. Sheehan was told it was too late to have her name removed, so she instead announced that she would be leaving the campaign. <mask> appeared on the ballot in California, Colorado, and Florida. She did not appear on the ballot in her home state of Hawaii, which did not allow write-in votes. She ended up voting for President Obama.She received 67,326 votes nationwide, placing sixth overall with 0.05% of the popular vote; Stein, who appeared on the ballot of thirty-six states and the District of Columbia, placed far ahead of her in fourth place with 0.36% of the popular vote and 469,627 votes. <mask> was followed by a film crew throughout her entire campaign, with documentarian Eric Weinrib directing, leading to questions about the sincerity of her campaign. Over 300 hours were filmed and were released as a film called Roseanne for President! Despite questions of her sincerity regarding her campaign, <mask> and her family have insisted her desire to run for president was "very real." Endorsements
Green Party Black Caucus
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws
Cynthia McKinney, 2008 Green Party nominee

Support for Donald Trump
<mask> voiced her support for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump in a June 2016 The Hollywood Reporter interview. "I think we would be so lucky if Trump won. Because then it wouldn't be Hillary."A July 2016 CNN story reported she did not endorse Trump as she only supports herself for president—"I will be writing myself in in every election from now until I win." In March 2018, <mask> retweeted a false claim by QAnon conspiracy theorist Liz Crokin that Trump had saved hundreds of children from sex traffickers during his first month in office, as well as similar misinformation about child trafficking. <mask> lated deleted her tweets. In May 2018, <mask> defended her support for Trump on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Discography
 Album
 1990: I Enjoy Being a Girl (Hollywood Records) CD/Cassette

 Audiobook
 2011: Roseannearchy: Dispatches from the Nut Farm'' (Unabridged) CD/Download

Filmography

Film

Television

Host

Awards

<mask> <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on the north side of the 6700 block of Hollywood

masks: Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Roseanne Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Roseanne Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Roseanne Barr


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<mask> (13 February 1909 – 8 March 2007) was a Dutch theologian and biblical scholar. He was an important New Testament theologian, having worked extensively on the history of salvation (Heilsgeschichte) and biblical theology. <mask> was born in Easterein, Friesland, the Netherlands. His father, <mask>, was an ordained minister in the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands, a biblical commentator, and professor of Old Testament at the Theological School of the Reformed Churches of the Netherlands in Kampen. <mask> completed his undergraduate studies there, and did his post-graduate work at the Free University of Amsterdam under F. W. Grosheide, qualifying for his doctorate in 1936. In 1943, after serving as a pastor for eight years, <mask> was appointed to the post of Professor of New Testament Studies at Kampen, succeeding Seakle Greijdanus who had been one of his professors. He served there for over forty years.Works
These are his major writings in chronological order:
 De strekking der Bergrede naar Mattheüs. [The Tenor of the Sermon on the Mount according to Matthew] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1936. [This was his PhD dissertation.] Het Evangelie naar Mattheüs I. [The Gospel to Matthew I] Korte Verklaring der Heilige Schrift. Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1941. Het Evangelie naar Mattheüs II.[The Gospel to Matthew II] Korte Verklaring der Heilige Schrift. Kampen: J.H. Kok, 1946. Zelfopenbaring en zelfverberging. Het historisch karakter van Jezus’ messiaansche zelfopenbaring volgens de synoptische evangeliën. [Self-revelation and Self-concealment: The Historical Character of Jesus’ Messianic Self-revelation according to the Synoptic Gospels] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1946. De komst van het Koninkrijk.Jezus’ prediking volgens de synoptische evangeliën. Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1950. The Coming of the Kingdom, edited by Raymond O. Zorn, translated by H. de Jongste. Philadelphia: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1962 [1969]. 556 pp. Paulus en Jezus. Oorsprong en algemeen karakter van Paulus’ Christus-prediking.Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1952. Paul and Jesus: Origin and General Character of Paul’s Preaching of Christ, translated by David H. Freeman. Philadelphia: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1958. 155 pp. The Epistle of Paul to the Churches of Galatia, translated by Henry Zylstra. The New International Commentary on the New Testament. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1953 [1968, 1970, 1976, 1981].238 pp. “Israël in het Nieuwe Testament, in het bijzonder volgens Rom. 9 – 11” [“Israel in the New Testament, especially according to Rom. 9 – 11”] in G. Ch. Aalders and H. <mask>, Israël, 23 – 73. Exegetica. Oud- en nieuw-testamentische studiën II, 2; Den Haag: Van Keulen, 1955.Heilsgeschiedenis en Heilige Schrift van het Nieuwe Testament. Het gezag van het Nieuwe Testament. Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1955. The Authority of the New Testament Scriptures, translated by H. de Jongste. Philadelphia: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1963. 93 pp. Redemptive History and the New Testament Scriptures, translated by H. De Jongste, revised by Richard B. Gaffin, Jr. Phillipsburg, NJ: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1968; 2nd Rev.ed., 1988. 91 pp. When the Time Had Fully Come: Studies in New Testament Theology. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1957. 104 pp. Het verborgen Koninkrijk. Handleiding tot het Evangelie van Mattheüs.Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1958. Matthew’s Witness to Jesus Christ: The King and the Kingdom. World Christian Books 23. London: Lutterworth Press, 1958. Aan de Romeinen. Commentaar op het Nieuwe Testament. [To the Romans] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1959.Bultmann, translated by David H. Freeman. Philadelphia: Presbyterian & Reformed, 1960. 46 pp. Aan de Efeziërs. Aan de Colossenzen. Commentaar op het Nieuwe Testament. [To the Ephesians.To the Colossians.] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1960. *Authored by F. W. Grosheide. The Speeches of Peter in the Acts of the Apostles. London: Tyndale Press, 1962 [1977]. 31 pp. “Opbouw en strekking van de proloog van het evangelie van Johannes.” [“The Structure and Scope of the Prologue to the Gospel of John”] in Placita Pleiadia.Opstellen aangeboden aan Prof. Dr. G. Sevenster. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1966. Also published in Novum Testamentum 8 (1966): 180 – 201. Paulus. Ontwerp van zijn theologie. Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1966. 653 pp.Paul: An Outline of His Theology, translated by John Richard De Witt. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1975 [1997]. 587 pp. De Pastorale brieven. Commentaar op het Nieuwe Testament. [The Pastoral Epistles] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1967. Het Woord, het Rijk en onze verlegenheid.[The World, the Kingdom, and Our Embarrassment] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1968. [During the celebration of the 25th anniversary of his professorship in 1968, his colleagues presented him with a collection of a number of his articles and lectures.] “Tradition and Editorship in the Synoptic Gospels,” translated by E. R. Geehan. In Jerusalem and Athens: Critical Discussions on the Theology and Apologetics of Cornelius Van Til, edited by E. R. Geehan, 244 – 59. Nutley, NJ: Presbyterian & Reformed, 1971. 498 pp. Die Psalmen.Ps 1-41, Ed. Walter De Gruyter, 1972. Zijn wij op de verkeerde weg? Een bijbelse studie over de verzoening. [Are We on the Wrong Way? A Biblical Study of Reconciliation] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1972. [<mask> was involved in a controversy about <mask>’s dissertation De verzoening in de theologische diskussie [Reconciliation in the Theological Discussion] (Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1971).He wrote this as a response.] Studies in Scripture and Its Authority. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1978. 109 pp. Het Woord is vlees geworden. Beschouwingen over het eigen karakter van het Evangelie van Johannes [The Word Became Flesh: Reflections on the Unique Character of the Gospel of John] Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1979. Het Evangelie naar Johannes.Proeve van een theologische exegese I – II. Kampen: J. H. Kok, 1987, 1992. The Gospel of John: A Theological Commentary, translated by John Vriend. Grand Rapids; Cambridge: Eerdmans, 1997. 721 pp. <mask>. Mens.Kamper Miniaturen 4. Kampen: Vereniging van Oud-Studenten van de Theologische Universiteit Kampen, 1999. References

External links
 <mask> <mask> at PhilGons.com

1909 births
2007 deaths
Dutch Calvinist and Reformed theologians
Dutch academics
People from Littenseradiel
New Testament scholars
Dutch biblical scholars
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam alumni
Bible commentators

masks:
Herman Nicolaas Ridderbos
Ridderbos
Jan Ridderbos
Herman Ridderbos
Ridderbos
Ridderbos
Ridderbos
Herman Wiersinga
Jan Ridderbos
Herman Nicolaas
Ridderbos


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<mask> (; 26 January 1943 – 3 October 2021) was a French businessman, politician and occasional actor, singer, and TV host. He was Minister of City Affairs in the government of Pierre Bérégovoy. Life and career

<mask> was born in Paris. He was a businessman who specialized in recovering bankrupt companies, among which Adidas is the most famous (he owned Adidas from 1990 to 1993); and owner of sports teams: his cycling team La Vie Claire won the Tour de France twice – in 1985 and 1986 – and his football club Olympique de Marseille won the French championship four times in a row, and the Champions League in 1993. La Vie Claire, one of Tapie's former businesses, is a chain of health product stores. It sponsored one of the strongest cycling teams of all time, La Vie Claire, which was founded after the 1983 European cycling season, when multiple Tour de France winner <mask> had acrimoniously broken away from the Renault-Elf-Gitane team that featured Hinault's much younger and newly crowned French Tour de France winner, Laurent Fignon. La Vie Claire was formed by Hinault after Hinault had experienced a falling-out with his long-time and highly successful team manager from Renault-Elf, Cyrille Guimard, in respect to which of the two French riders (and previously loyal team-mates) would lead the team in 1984 after Fignon's 1983 victory, a race in which Hinault had been unable to participate, due to tendonitis of his knee that had flared up during the 1983 Vuelta a España (Tour of Spain) that had been raced little over a month earlier and which Hinault had won.Following Hinault from the all-powerful Renault-Elf team to the newly formed La Vie Claire squad was Greg LeMond, who would himself end up winning three Tours de France with three different teams. Hinault and LeMond would soon win successive Tours with the La Vie Claire team after leaving Renault-Elf-Gitane, while both Fignon and Guimard would never win another Tour de France, as a cyclist and directeur sportif respectively, after 1984 (the closest that the two came to winning the Tour de France again was in 1989, when Lemond defeated their enduring alliance by a mere 8 seconds in the time-trial that was held on the final day of that Tour, which is still the closest ever winning margin in over 100 editions of the Tour and which closely followed Fignon's win that year in the Giro d'Italia, or Tour of Italy). Hinault had already formed a strong collective of primarily French riders almost immediately after his breakaway from Renault-Elf and Guimard, and before he had even secured the much-needed financial backing for his team from someone like <mask>. From 1986-94, he was the president of the Olympique de Marseille football club, which became Champion of France five times in a row (from 1989 to 1993) and won the 1992–93 UEFA Champions League. In 1985, he bought the sailing ship "Club Mediterrannee" from the wife of disappeared French navigator Alain Colas. The boat was transported to Marseille, where <mask> had his football team, and restored for two years. It was renamed "Phocea" and was at that time the longest sailing ship in the world ().<mask> took command of it with a new crew in 1988 and broke the world record for crossing the Atlantic ocean. In 2021, <mask> and his wife were severely beaten in a home invasion robbery. Legal difficulties
In 1993, the same year that Olympique de Marseille won the Champions League, he was accused of fixing the match between his club and minor club Valenciennes; the motivation seemed to be that he could thus save his best players for important matches and not waste their energy. His club was stripped of its French league championship, though not of the Champions League title, and later suffered a forced relegation to the second division because of this match-fixing suspicion. In 1994, <mask> was under criminal investigation for complicity of corruption and witness tampering. After a high-profile case against public prosecutor Éric de Montgolfier, he was sentenced in 1995 by the Court of Appeals of Douai to two years in prison, including 8 months non-suspended and three years of deprivation of his civic rights. From 1993 to 2008 there was a long legal battle between Tapie and the Crédit Lyonnais bank (state-owned bank).Crédit Lyonnais had defrauded <mask> in 1993 and 1994 when it sold Adidas on his behalf to Robert Louis-Dreyfus, apparently by arranging a larger sale with Dreyfus without <mask>'s knowledge. A 600-million-franc (90-million-Euro) sum was granted in 1995 by the French justice system, and after appeal from Credit Lyonnais the Appeal Court increased the sanction to 150 million Euros in 2005. This ruling was partially dismissed in Cassation. In 2008 a special judicial panel ruled that <mask> should receive compensation of €404 million from the French Ministry of Finance, headed by Christine Lagarde. She decided not to challenge the ruling. On 3 December 2015, a French court ruled that <mask> should return this compensation with interest. A few days later, the Court of Justice of the Republic ordered that Lagarde should stand trial for negligence.On 19 December 2016, Lagarde was convicted of negligence; however, the conviction was not deemed a criminal record and Lagarde was not sentenced to any punishment. In 2012, the new French government announced they would challenge in courts the Arbitrage sentence ruled in favor of <mask> under the Sarkozy government. After four years of new trials, the Arbitrage was canceled on the basis of a "suspected fraud" in the nomination and impartiality of one of the three judges who ruled in favor of <mask>. In 2019, a criminal case was conducted against <mask> and the suspected judge concluded there was no fraud and the arbitrage was fully legal. The French authorities, supervised by the French government, appealed this decision. After 26 years of proceedings, this legal battle was still ongoing at the time of <mask>'s death in 2021. Acquisitions
<mask> made his fortune in the late 1970s and 1980s by acquiring bankrupt companies.The first companies that he purchased were paper companies Duverger and Diguet-Denis. Later came larger companies such as Leclanché Wonder – a large producer of batteries. He later sold this company to Ucar. In 1990, <mask> purchased Adidas for nearly 1.6 billion francs. He took up a loan syndicated with a banking pool with a majority of foreign banks (German and Japanese banks for the main part), and in minority from French backers, in particular with the SdBO, the subsidiary of Crédit Lyonnais group hidden for several years. The AGF, the UAP and Crédit Lyonnais entered the capital of the sporting brand. Adidas was nearly bankrupt when <mask> took it over.His five year plan saved the company, the major change being the marketing with the recruiting of Bob Strasser (former Chief of Design from Nike), and the change of image of the brand (the logo for example was changed, from the lotus flower to the more modern (and still current logo) three stripes triangle). Manufacturing was largely moved to Asia, and the distribution network was completely redesigned. In 1995, Adidas was listed on the Stock Exchange for a valuation of 11 billion francs, more than six times the price <mask> paid to acquire it. He subsequently had a number of legal difficulties associated with the sale of the company, conducted by the French state-owned Credit Lyonnais, which was subsequently sanctioned for lack of loyalty (by not informing Tapie he could sell the company at a much higher price than Credit Lyonnais declared) and for breaching the obligation not to buy the company themselves. (Credit Lyonnais used offshore companies to buy Adidas on their behalf but without declaring it.) The Tapie group, through <mask>'s son <mask>, who had created a successful company in the sportsbetting business that he sold in 2008 to Partouche Group (n.1 casino Group in Europe at that time), also tried to dabble in the online poker world when <mask> tried to acquire Full Tilt Poker. However, they were unable to negotiate a successful deal with the United States Department of Justice, and the deal fell through.Media
In 1995, <mask> turned to artistic endeavors because he was unable to pursue his previous interests: he was personally bankrupt and therefore unable to pursue business ventures, he was declared ineligible to run for political office, and he was banned from football. The first thing he turned to was film. He starred, together with Fabrice Luchini, in Claude Lelouch's 1996 movie Hommes, femmes, mode d'emploi (Men, Women: A User's Manual). In 1998, he collaborated on a song written by Doc Gynéco, "C'est beau la vie." In 2000, he made his debut as a theater actor, receiving great reviews from French critics for his re-enactment of Jack Nicholson's role of Randle McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. In 2001, a documentary titled Who is <mask>? was produced by American filmmaker Marina Zenovich.From 2001 to 2005, <mask> acted in theater plays and appeared in the French TV series Valence as a police chief. In 2018, <mask> was diagnosed with double cancer (stomach and esophagus). He was later treated in France and in Belgium, partially with experimental treatments. Death
In the morning of 3 October 2021 his family announced that he had died at the age of 78. <mask> had been suffering from stomach cancer for several years. President Emmanuel Macron expressed his condolences to <mask>'s family in a statement, saying he and his wife "have been touched by the news of the death of <mask>, whose ambition, energy and enthusiasm were a source of inspiration for generations of French people". OM said in a statement, "Olympique de Marseille learned with deep sadness of the passing of <mask>.He will leave a great void in the hearts of the Marseillais and will forever remain in the legend of the club". See also
Mouna Ayoub
Phocéa

References

External links

 Integral arbitration decision in the <mask>'s case 2008
 affairetapie.info
 <mask> hearing about the Adidas case arbitration
 Jean Peyrelevade (former president of Crédit Lyonnais) hearing about the Adidas case arbitration
 Hervé Causse's analysis

1943 births
2021 deaths
20th-century French businesspeople
20th-century French male actors
21st-century French male actors
Adidas people
Businesspeople from Paris
Deaths from cancer in France
Deaths from stomach cancer
Deputies of the 10th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 9th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Government ministers of France
Male actors from Paris
Musicians from Paris
Olympique de Marseille chairmen
Politicians from Paris
Radical Party of the Left politicians
Sportspeople from Paris
French actor-politicians

masks:
Bernard Roger Tapie
Tapie
Bernard Hinault
Bernard Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Bernard Tapie
Laurent Tapie
Laurent Tapie
Tapie
Bernard Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Tapie
Bernard Tapie
Bernard Tapie
Tapie
Bernard Tapie


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<mask> (born January 14, 1963) is the current head women's basketball coach at the University of Oregon. Previously, <mask> was the head women's basketball coach at St. Mary's from 1997 to 2000, as well as Gonzaga University from 2000 to 2014. He was formerly an assistant coach for the Portland Pilots (1994–1997) and St. Mary Gaels, where he later got his first head coaching stint with the Gaels from 1997 to 2000. From the 2004–2005 season to the 2013–2014 season, he guided Gonzaga to ten consecutive West Coast Conference regular season titles. The 2007 team went 13–1 in conference play, and later won the WCC conference tournament. The school also received its first ever NCAA tournament appearance. He was named WCC co-coach of the year for his accomplishments.In 2005, 2010, and 2011, Gonzaga went undefeated in WCC regular season play. Rankings
In 2005, Gonzaga was ranked 23rd in the nation, which was its highest ranking ever in the polls. At the end of the 2009–2010 season, the Zags was ranked 12th in the final poll, which was their highest ranking ever in the polls. At the end of the 2010–2011 season, the Zags was ranked 8th in the final poll, which is their highest ranking ever in the polls. Regular season by years

St. Mary's Gaels (1997–2000)

<mask> led the Gaels to a winning season in the first season of coaching with a 19–9, 9–4 in WCC play, tied for fourth in the conference. The next year, <mask> led the Gaels to their first ever NCAA tournament with a 27–7 record and tied for 1st in the WCC regular season conference. In his final year as coach of the Gaels, <mask> led the Gaels to a NIT tournament and lost in the second round.Gonzaga Bulldogs (2000–2014)

In April 2000, <mask> was named head coach for Gonzaga. In his 14 years as coach for the Bulldogs, <mask> turned the program from a last-place finish in the WCC to a national contender. For the past 10 years, Gonzaga have won or co-shared the regular season WCC title and the last six out of seven years, Gonzaga had made it into the NCAA tournament, with the WCC first ever at-large bid in the 2011–2012 basketball season. On April 7, 2014, Oregon named <mask> as their head coach. On April 14, 2014, assistant coach Lisa Mispley Fortier succeeded <mask> as head coach. Oregon Ducks (2014–present)
On April 7, 2014, Oregon named <mask> as their head coach, succeeding Paul Westhead, who was let go at the end of the 2013–14 season. The Ducks finished <mask>'s first season as head coach with a 13–17 record, 6–12 in the Pac-12, which was <mask>' first losing season since his second year as head coach for the Gonzaga Bulldogs in the 2001–2002 season.In his second season, the team achieved a 24–11 record and made it to the WNIT semi-finals, where they lost to eventual champion South Dakota Coyotes 88–54. The next season, <mask> led the Ducks to the Elite 8, where they lost to the Connecticut Huskies 90–52. The Ducks also reached the Elite 8 the next year, where they lost to the Notre Dame Fighting Irish 84–74 to finish 33–5, the most wins in program history. The next year, the Ducks reached to the Final Four for the first time in program history and their season ended with a 72–67 loss to Baylor in the national semifinals to finish the season with a 33–5 record. NCAA Tournament runs

2006–07 season and Gonzaga's first NCAA tournament appearance
In the 2006–2007 season in West Coast Conference play, Gonzaga guided to a 13–1 record in conference play. The lone loss was against Pepperdine at McCarthey Athletic Center. In the middle of the season, future All-American Courtney Vandersloot signed with the Zags.In the WCC tournament, Gonzaga defeated Portland, San Francisco, and LMU to go to their first ever NCAA tournament. In the NCAA tournament, Gonzaga played against Middle Tennessee State and they suffered an 85–46 loss at Stanford, where they finished their season with a 24–10 record. 2008–09 season and Gonzaga's first NCAA tournament victory
A couple of years later in the 2008–2009 season in WCC play, Gonzaga guided with a 12–2 record in conference play, with a loss to Portland at home and Pepperdine on the road. In the WCC tournament, Gonzaga defeated LMU and San Diego to go to their second NCAA tournament. In the 2009 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament, <mask> guided Gonzaga to its first ever NCAA tournament victory over Xavier 74–59 at Alaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle, WA. They would unfortunately lose to University of Pittsburgh 65–60 in the second round. 2009–10 season and Gonzaga's first ever Sweet 16
In the 2009–10 season in West Coast Conference play, forward Heather Bowman broke the WCC and Gonzaga women's basketball school record of 2,133 points during the 2009–2010 season.Gonzaga went undefeated in West Coast Conference with a perfect 14–0 record and unbeaten in West Coast Conference tournament in Las Vegas, NV. In the 2010 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament, <mask> guided Gonzaga to an 82–76 first round victory over Hall of Fame coach Sylvia Hatchell's University of North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team and a 72–71 second-round victory over Gary Blair's Texas A&M Aggies women's basketball team on Vivian Frieson's game winning shot with 15 seconds left in the game. This marks the first appearance in the Sweet 16 for the Zags. Gonzaga played against Xavier women's basketball team and lost 74–56 at ARCO Arena in Sacramento. 2010–11 and Gonzaga's magical run in the NCAA tournament
The next year, Gonzaga went undefeated in West Coast Conference with a perfect 14–0 record for the second year in a row and unbeaten in the WCC tournament in Las Vegas, NV. In the 2011 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament, <mask> guided Gonzaga to a 92–86 victory over Lisa Bluder's University of Iowa women's basketball team and an 89–75 victory over Nikki Caldwell's UCLA Bruins. Both games were held at the McCarthey Athletic Center.In the UCLA game, senior guard Courtney Vandersloot became the first Division I women's or men's basketball player to score 2,000 points and tally 1,000 assists in their career. The Zags won 76–69 over Jeff Walz's Louisville Cardinals to set up their first ever Elite 8 matchup against Tara Vanderveer's Stanford Cardinals. Gonzaga's season ended with an 83–60 loss and the loss ended Courtney Vandersloot's magical career. At the end of the season, the University of Washington was interested in hiring <mask> for head coach, but <mask> wasn't interested in the job and he decides to stay with Gonzaga. At the end of March 2011, Gonzaga signed an extension for <mask> to coach the women's team until the 2020–2021 season. The post-Vandersloot era and 2012 NCAA tournament
The next year, the Zags went through the conference with a 14–2 with their first WCC loss in nearly three years at home to St. Mary's and a 30-point loss to Jeff Judkins' BYU Cougars, which is their biggest loss in nearly 10 years. The Zags won against the St. Mary's Gaels and lost to the BYU Cougars.The Cougars were automatically selected to the NCAA Tournament, while the Zags had to wait and see if they are in the tournament or not. Since Gonzaga is one of 16 locations to host the first and second rounds of the NCAA tournament, Gonzaga was picked as a #11 seed in the Kingston region as an at-large bid, the first in WCC women's basketball history. This is Gonzaga's fourth consecutive NCAA tournament. The Zags defeated Hall of Fame coach C. Vivian Stringer's Rutgers Scarlet Knights 86–73 and a 65–54 victory over Katie Meier's Miami Hurricanes to make their third consecutive Sweet 16 appearance. Both games were held at the McCarthey Athletic Center. Gonzaga lost to Matthew Mitchell's Kentucky Wildcats 79–62 to end their season on 28–6. 2012–13 season and 2013 NCAA tournament
The next year, Gonzaga went 15–1 in conference play with the lone loss at St. Mary's by a final of 54–51.Gonzaga picked up their ninth consecutive regular crown with a 66–55 win over BYU at their homecourt, where the Zags will be the #1 seed in the WCC tournament. Gonzaga defeated BYU 62–43 and defeated San Diego 62–50 to win their fifth WCC Tournament title and they are guaranteed to play at the McCarthey Athletic Center, where they will host Bill Fennelly's Iowa State Cyclones. The Zags played against Iowa State in a sold-out crowd of 6,000; mostly Zags fans. The Zags lost to the Cyclones 72–60, which ended their 15-game winning streak, four straight NCAA Tournament victories at McCarthey Athletic Center, and four consecutive first round victories. The Zags ended the year with a 27–6 record. 2013–14 regular season/final season at Gonzaga and 2014 NCAA tournament
The next year, Gonzaga went 10–2 in non-conference. The biggest highlight in non-conference was the Ohio State game at Value City Arena, where Shaniqua Nilles scored the final four points of the game for the Zags, including the game winning jumper as time expired, where the Zags escaped with a 59–58 win.The Zags went 16–2 in conference play with both losses on the road at St. Mary's by a final of 79–78 in overtime on December 28, which was the start of West Coast Conference and at BYU on February 15 by a final of 62–52. Gonzaga picked up their tenth consecutive regular season crown with a 75–65 win over Saint Mary's at McCarthey Athletic Center on February 27, where the Zags will be the #1 seed in the WCC tournament. Gonzaga defeated San Francisco 81–68, defeated Saint Mary's 68–60, and defeated BYU 71–57 to win their sixth WCC Tournament title. Gonzaga was selected as a #6 seed, where they played against James Madison University at Reed Arena at the University of Texas A&M campus, where they lost to the Dukes 72–63 to end their season at 29–5 and <mask>' 14 years run as head coach for the Zags. 2014-2015 season and rebuilding project at Oregon
<mask> was introduced as the head coach of the Oregon Ducks women's basketball on April 7, 2014. The Oregon Ducks opened up the <mask> era with a 100–77 win over Utah State. The Ducks finished non-conference with a 7–4 record.<mask> picked up his first career Pac-12 victory with a 62–46 over the UCLA Bruins at the Pauley Pavilion. The Ducks finished their season with a 13–17 record, <mask>' first losing season since his second year at Gonzaga back in the 2001–2002 season. <mask> finished Pac-12 Conference with a 6–12 record. 2015–16 season and 2016 WNIT
The Ducks finished non-conference season undefeated, which featured a 79–77 upset over #22 North Carolina, <mask>' 400th career win against North Dakota State, and the Ducks' largest margin of victory (122–59) since the 1978–79 season. The Ducks finished with a 9–9 record in Pac-12 play to finish sixth place. The Ducks lost to the Arizona Wildcats 74–68 in the opening game of the Pac-12 Tournament at KeyArena in Seattle on March 3. The Ducks were selected to the WNIT, where they hosted the Long Beach State 49ers.The Ducks defeated the 49ers 84–76 to play at Fresno State on March 21. The Ducks defeated Fresno State 84–59 to play against their

masks:
Kelly Lee Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
Graves
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Graves
Graves
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Kelly Graves
Graves
Kelly Graves
Kelly Graves
Graves
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Graves
Kelly Graves