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<mask> (born 30 November 1948) is an English jazz saxophonist. Biography
He was born in London, England. Sulzmann began playing the saxophone at age of 13 and played in 1964 Bill Ashton's London Youth Jazz Orchestra, later the National Youth Jazz Orchestra. He studied at the Royal Academy of Music from 1969 to 1972. In the 1970s, he played with the Clarke-Boland Big Band (1971), Mike Gibbs (1971), John Taylor and Kenny Wheeler, Volker Kriegel, Eberhard Weber, Zbigniew Seifert (1973), Phil Woods (1978), Clark Terry (1978), and Gordon Beck. In the 1980s, he worked with Gil Evans (1983), Paul McCartney (1987), the European Jazz Ensemble (1983), the James Last Orchestra, the Hilversum Radio Orchestra, the Hamburg-based NDR Big Band, and the London Jazz Orchestra. Collaborations in the 1990s include with Allan Botschinsky, David Murray (1997), Paul Clarvis (1998), and Bruno Castellucci (1998).Television audiences around the world have heard him as the saxophone soloist in "The Belgian Detective", the theme music to ITV's Poirot, composed by Christopher Gunning. Sulzmann has held teaching positions at the Guildhall School of Music, the Royal Academy of Music, and Trinity College of Music. Grove Jazz online. 1948 births
Living people
English jazz saxophonists
British male saxophonists
Musicians from London
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century British male musicians
British male jazz musicians
Kenny Clarke/Francy Boland Big Band members
European Jazz Ensemble members
FMR Records artists


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<mask> (born 15 March 1970) is an Australian pop singer-songwriter and actress of Torres Strait Islander heritage. She gained popularity with the cover song release of the Warumpi Band's song "My Island Home". Anu has been nominated for 17 ARIA Awards. Early life
Anu was born on 15 March 1970 in Cairns, Queensland, to a Torres Strait Islander mother from Saibai. Anu attended Emmaus College in Rockhampton where she graduated from in 1987 before studying at the National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Development Association in Sydney. Music career

Anu began performing as a dancer and later went on to sing back-up vocals for the Rainmakers, which included Neil Murray of the Warumpi Band. Her first recording was in 1993 with "Last Train", a dance remake of a Paul Kelly song.The follow-up, "Monkey and the Turtle", was based on a traditional story. After "My Island Home", she released her first album, Stylin' Up, which went platinum. In 1995, Neil Murray won an Australian Performing Right Association songwriting award for writing "My Island Home". Anu won an ARIA Award for best female recording artist as well as a Deadly Sounds National Aboriginal & Islander Music Awards award in 1996 for best female artist. Baz Luhrmann asked her to sing on the song "Now Until the Break of Day" on his Something for Everybody album. It was released as a single and the video then won another ARIA award and led to her being cast in Moulin Rouge!. In January 1998, Anu teamed up with Archie Roach, Paul Kelly, Judith Durham, Renee Geyer, Kutcha Edwards and Tiddas and formed Singers for the Red Black and Gold.Together they released a cover of "Yil Lull". In 2000, <mask> released Come My Way which peaked at number 18 on the ARIA albums chart and went gold. In 2000 she sang the song "My Island Home" at the Sydney 2000 Olympics Closing Ceremony. In November 2003, Anu released her third studio album, 45 Degrees. In 2007, Anu toured a children's show and released an associate album titled Chrissy's Island Family. The album gained an ARIA Award nomination. On 26 September 2010, she released a new digital only single, "Come Home".On 7 November 2014, Anu released a Christmas album, titled Island Christmas. In March 2018, Anu released a duet version of "Without You" from the musical Rent with Greg Gould. The lyric video featured photography from around the world, each photo with a splash of red for HIV/AIDS support and awareness. Acting and TV career
Anu has also had an acting career in film, stage and television. She appeared in Dating the Enemy, a 1996 Australian film starring Guy Pearce and Claudia Karvan. She then appeared in an Australian production of the stage musical Little Shop of Horrors in the same year. Anu's stage career developed with a starring role in the original Australian production of Rent in 1998 and 1999.Anu was offered a role in a Broadway production of this musical but had to decline due to commitments in recording her second album. Her links with Baz Luhrmann led to him offering her a part in Moulin Rouge!. In 2003, she appeared as Kali in The Matrix Reloaded and played the character on the video game Enter the Matrix. In 2004, she became a judge on Popstars Live, a television quest broadcast on the Seven Network at 6.30 pm on Sunday night in Australia along the lines of Australian Idol. The program failed to achieve a similar level of success, leading network executives to pressure the judges to offer harsher criticism of the contestants. Anu refused to offer harsher criticism, leading to her resignation as a judge in April 2004. In a statement issued on her departure, she said: "I chose to play a positive role model and wanted to encourage these young people in their endeavours, rather than criticise them.Although leaving Popstars Live was a difficult decision for me to make, I do feel somewhat relieved that I can now focus on my music." In 2009, <mask> participated in Who Do You Think You Are. She appeared again on television in 2012, in the Australian sci-fi television series Outland, about a gay sci-fi fan club. Anu plays wheelchair using Rae, the sole female member of the group. In August 2020, <mask> was revealed to be the 'Goldfish' in the second season of The Masked Singer Australia and was the third contestant unmasked, placing 10th overall. Radio
In December 2015, ABC announced that <mask> will host the Evenings radio program on ABC Radio Sydney, ABC Radio Canberra and ABC Local Radio stations across New South Wales. <mask>  shared the role with Dominic Knight, then took over full reigns in April after Knight's resignation.In the first half of 2016 the program suffered a dip in the ratings after she began hosting. In November 2016, ABC announced will host a national Evenings program on Friday and Saturday across ABC Local Radio. Chris Bath replaced <mask> as host of Evenings from Monday to Thursday on ABC Radio Sydney, ABC Radio Canberra and ABC Local Radio stations across New South Wales. Personal life
Anu is a mother of two, son Kuiam (born 1996) and daughter Zipporah (born 2002). Zipporah's father is actor Rodger Corser. <mask> married her childhood sweetheart, Simon Deutrom, in 2010. In June 2016, Anu announced that she and Deutrom were separating after six years of marriage.On 24 February 2020, Anu pleaded guilty in the Rockhampton Magistrates Court to mid-range drink driving after recording a blood alcohol reading of 0.109 after she was pulled over by police in Rockhampton on New Year's Eve. Magistrate Philippa Beckinsale fined Anu $650 and suspended her driver's license for three months. Discography

Studio albums
 Stylin' Up (1995)
 Come My Way (2000)
 45 Degrees (2003)
 Acoustically (2005)
 Chrissy's Island Family (2007)
 Rewind: The Aretha Franklin Songbook (2012)
 Island Christmas (2014)

Live albums
 Intimate and Deadly (2010)
 ReStylin' Up 20 Years (2015)

Filmography

Films and television

Theatre and stage performances

Awards and nominations

ARIA Awards

Australian Women in Music Awards
The Australian Women in Music Awards is an annual event that celebrates outstanding women in the Australian Music Industry who have made significant and lasting contributions in their chosen field. They commenced in 2018. |-
| rowspan="2" | 2019
| <mask>u
| Diversity in Music Award
|
|-
| <mask>u
| Artistic Excellence Award
|

Deadly Awards
The Deadly Awards, (commonly known simply as The Deadlys), was an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and community. They ran from 1996 to 2013. |-
| Deadly Awards 1996
| "herself"
| Female Artist of the Year
|
|-
| Deadly Awards 1998
| "herself"
| Female Artist of the Year
|
|-
| Deadly Awards 2000
| "Sunshine on a Rainy Day"
| Single of the Year
|
|-
| Deadly Awards 2003
| "herself"
| Female Artist of the Year
|
|-
| Deadly Awards 2004
| "Talk About Love"
| Single of the Year
|
|-

Green Room Awards

References

External links

Christine Anu official web site

Allmusic Christine Anu entry
Intimate and Deadly
Black is Blue tour
Interview with Christine Anu

Living people
1970 births
21st-century Australian singers
21st-century Australian women singers
APRA Award winners
ARIA Award winners
Australian children's television presenters
Australian women pop singers
Australian women television presenters
Indigenous Australian actresses
Indigenous Australian musicians
MGM Records artists
Mushroom Records artists
Musicians from Queensland
People from Cairns
Torres Strait Islands culture
Torres Strait Islanders

masks:
Christine Anu
Anu
Anu
Anu
Anu
Anu
Anu
Anu
Christine An
Christine An


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Dr. <mask> is a psychologist and former US Government special advisor and senior coordinator to the USAID administrator on Children in Adversity, and former director of the Program on Forced Migration and Health at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. Currently, he is the founding Director of the Global Center for the Development of the Whole Child at the University of Notre Dame (go.nd.edu/globalchild). His research focuses on the psychosocial consequences of organized violence on children. As a senior representative of UNICEF, UNHCR, and Save the Children, he has worked for more than 25 years with children in crises in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Eastern Europe and is an internationally recognized expert and advocate for children affected by war and displacement. He has received numerous awards for his work on behalf of war-affected children, including the Red Cross International Humanitarian of the Year Award, the Mickey Leland Award, the United Nation's Golden Achievement Award for Social Services, and Duke University's Humanitarian Service Award. Career
In the late 1980s <mask> was a psychologist at Duke University, and he worked for Save the Children at the Lhanguene children's center helping children who had been traumatized by exposure to armed conflict in Mozambique. He also served as an advisor to the Mozambican Ministry of Health in the attempt to develop national programs to address this problem.<mask>'s own research has focused on the effects of armed conflict and violence on children in Cambodia (1980–82), Mozambique (1988-2005), Guatemala (1983–86), former Yugoslavia (1992-3), Rwanda (1994–96), Darfur (2005–present), Palestine (2001-present), Sri Lanka, (2002–present), Uganda, (2005-2011) and Indonesia (1999-present). His longitudinal study of adult outcomes for child soldiers in Mozambique enabled him to identify interventions and community supports linked to positive life outcomes. Lessons learned from the Mozambique research are now being applied through operational agencies to current war-affected countries with large numbers of child soldiers. A second focus of his work has been on children separated from their families during war and refugee emergencies. His cornerstone study showed that many child-family separations are not accidental, but instead result from abductions and misguided agency policies and practices. This observation has been translated into international standards (including in the Convention on the Rights of the Child and UNHCR Refugee Policy) and inter-agency guidelines (International Committee of the Red Cross-UNICEF-Save the Children-International Rescue Committee). <mask> has served as principal investigator on numerous research projects.One project focuses on the application of public health methodologies to human rights concerns, specifically development of a method to establish prevalence rates of rape and gender-based violence among refugee women girls, as well as on children associated with fighting forces. A second research project focuses on the development of an evidence base for efficacious child protection programming in crisis situations, in partnerships with operational agencies in five countries: Sierra Leone, Liberia, (northern) Uganda; Sri Lanka; and (Aceh) Indonesia. A general theme emerging from this research is the importance of the household as the main component of protection systems for children. In 2005, Boothby founded the Care and Protection of Children Interagency Learning Network — a constellation of international and national agencies worldwide working on the development of an evidence base for efficacious child protection programming in war, disaster and post crises settings. The network has engaged in long-term research in eight countries: Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Uganda, Palestine, Sri Lanka, and Indonesia. Within this context, Boothby helped to create academic centers at the University of Indonesia (Center on Child Protection) and Makerere University (Center for the Study of the African Child). In 2012, Boothby took a leave of absence from Columbia University to serve as the US government's special adviser and the USAID administrator's senior coordinator for Children in Adversity.Under his leadership, the US Government developed its first ever whole of government foreign assistance policy for children globally. The policy guides some $2.85 billion annual expenditures by nine US government agencies in low and middle income countries. During this time, Boothby also founded the Global Alliance for Children in Adversity, a public-private partnership dedicated to improving the health and wellbeing children in low and middle income countries. <mask> returned to academia in March 2015. In 2019, <mask> joined the University of Notre Dame as research faculty and founding Director of the Global Center for the Development of the Whole Child, which is housed within the university's Institute for Educational Initiatives. His interdisciplinary teams strives to make certain positive outcomes for children and youth who face adversity. Currently, the Initiative works with non-governmental organizations, policy makers, communities and other stakeholders in seven countries: Colombia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Haiti, India, Kenya, Tanzania, and Peru.The goal of their work is to create environments that "not only fulfill children’s and youth’s basic needs, but also promote nurturing relationships, socio-emotional skills, and civic engagement." He received a D.Ed. from Harvard University. (https://ncdp.columbia.edu)

Publications
Boothby has published extensively on risk and resilience among war and disaster affected children, and is also the recipient of numerous awards for his field work. Selected Works

McNatt Z., Zebib L., Chandler, H., Freels, P.E., Alshannaq, H., Majdalani, N., Mahmoud, A., Majd, E., and <mask>una, C., Fischer, H.T., Wessells, M. and Boothby, N. (2018) Rethinking Child Protection in Emergencies, International Journal of Child Health and Nutrition, 7, p. 39-46
G. Huebner, N. <mask>, J. L. Aber, G. Darmstadt, A. Diaz, A. S. Masten, H. Yoshikawa, I. Redlener, A. Emmel, M. Pitt, L. Arnold, B. Barber, B. Berman, R. Blum, M. Canavera, J. Eckerle, N. A. Fox, J. L. Gibbons, S. W. Hargarten, C. Landers, C. A. Nelson III, S. D. Pollack, V. Rauh, M. Samson, F. Ssewamala, N. St Clair, L. Stark, R. Waldman, M. Wessells, S. L. Wilson, and C. H. Zeanah, (2016) Beyond Survival: The Case for Investing in Young Children Globally, National Academy of Medicine, June 16, 2016: A Discussion Paper
Boothby, N, (April 2016) U.S. Government Action Plan on Children in Adversity: A Framework for Foreign Assistance, Journal of Peace Studies, American Psychological Association, in press. Bennouna, C, van Boetzelaar, E, Rojas, L, Roberts, L, and Boothby, N, (February 2016) Monitoring and Reporting to Enhance the Protection of Education in Situations of Insecurity and Conflict, Disasters, in press.Boothby, N., et al. (October 2012), Coordinated and evidence-based policy and practice for protecting children outside of family care, Child Abuse & Neglect 36 (2012) 743– 751
Boothby, N., et al. (October 2012), What are the most effective early response strategies and interventions to assess and address the immediate needs of children outside of family care? Child Abuse & Neglect 36 (2012), 711-721. Stark, L., Kassim, N., Sparling, T., Buscher, D., and Boothby, N. "Assessing the impact of microfinance programming on children: An evaluation from post-tsunami Aceh," submitted to Disaster August 2011. Warner, A., Roberts, L., Stark, L., Lehmann, H., Boothby, N. and Ager, A. Measuring the Prevalence and Reporting of Violence against Women and Girls in Liberia Using the 'Neighborhood Method' submitted to Conflict & Health, July 2011.Warner, A., Roberts, L., Stark, L., Lehman, H., <mask>, N., Ager, A. Use of the "Neighborhood Method" to assess violence against women and girls in Liberia. PLoS Medicine, (forthcoming). Boothby, N. and Stark, L. "Data Surveillance in Child Protection Systems Development:  An Indonesian Case Study," Child Abuse and neglect, 35, 2011, 993-1001. Ager, A., Akesson, B., Stark, L., Flouri, E., Okot, B., McCollister, F & Boothby, N. "The impact of the school-based Psychosocial Structured Activities (PSSA) program on conflict-affected children in northern Uganda". Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2011, 52 (11), 1124–1133. Ager, A., Bancroft, C., Stark, L., Berger, L., and <mask>, N. Local Constructions of Gender Based Violence Amongst Internally Displaced Persons In Lira, Northern Uganda: Analyses Using Gender and Age-Segmented Participative Ranking Methodology.(forthcoming)
<mask>, N., Veatch, M and Pentes, M (2011) Evaluating treatment of axis I mental health disorders in Aceh, Indonesia, The Psychiatrist, 35, 1-8, doi: 10.1192/pb.bp.110.03025
Stark, L. Roberts, L., Acham, A., <mask>, N., and Ager, A. (2010). Measuring violence against women amidst war and displacement in northern Uganda. The Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 64(12). Ager, A., Stark, L., Olsen, J. and <mask>, N. (2010) The impact of programming supporting the reintegration of girls formerly abducted by armed groups in Sierra Leone. Girlhood Studies, 3(1). Ager, A., Stark, L., Akesson, B., and <mask>, N. (2010) Defining best practice in care and protection of children in crisis-affected settings: A delphi study [of expert practitioners].Child Development, 81(4). Stark, L., Ager, A., Wessells, M. and <mask>, N. (2009). "Developing culturally relevant indicators of reintegration for girls formerly associated with armed groups in Sierra Leone using a participative ranking methodology". Intervention: International Journal of Mental Health, Psychosocial Work and Counselling in Areas of Armed Conflict, 7(1), 4-16. Stark, L., <mask>, N. and Ager, A. (2009). "The Reintegration of Children Associated with Fighting Forces: Ten Years on From Cape Town," Disasters, 33 (4), 522-547.Stark, L., Roberts, L., Acham, A., Boothby, N., and Ager, A. (2009). "Measuring violence against women amidst war and displacement in Northern Uganda". The Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. Ager, A., Boothby, N. and Bremer, M. (2009). "Using the Framework of the 'Protective Environment' to Analyze the Protection Needs of Children in Darfur." Disasters, 33 (4), 548-573.<mask>, N., Stark, L., Simmons, K., and Chu, E. (2009). "Child Protection Information Management Mapping:  Towards a Data Surveillance System in Indonesia." UNICEF. <mask>, N. (2009). Children and the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami: An Evaluation of UNICEF's Protection Response in Aceh Indonesia (2004-2008). New York: UNICEF Evaluation Office. <mask>, N. (2009).Children and the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami: An Evaluation of UNICEF's Protection Response in the Maldives (2004-2008). New York: UNICEF Evaluation Office. <mask>, N. (2009). Children and the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami: An Evaluation of UNICEF's Protection Response in Sri Lanka (2004-2008). New York: UNICEF Evaluation Office. Boothby, N. (2008). "Political Violence and Development: an Ecological Approach to Children in War Zones", Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 17 (3): 497 – 514. doi: 10.1016/j.chc.2008.02.004.Ager, A., <mask>, N. and Wessells, M. (2007). The Use of Consensus Methodology in Determining Key Research and Practice Development Questions in the Field of Intervention with Children Associated with Fighting Forces. Intervention, 5 (2): 124-129. <mask> N. Ager, A., and Ager W., (2007). "Guide to the evaluation of psychosocial programming in emergencies". New York, NY: Report for UNICEF from the Program on Forced Migration and Health at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health. <mask>, N., Crawford, J. and Halprin, J.(2006). "Mozambique child soldier life outcome study: Lessons learned in rehabilitation and reintegration efforts. Global Public Health – An International Journal for Research, Policy and Practice, 1(1): 87 – 107. <mask>, N.  (2006). "What Happens to Child Soldiers When They Grow-up? :  The Mozambique Case Study," Intervention:  International Journal of Mental Health, Psychosocial Work and Counselling in Areas of Armed Conflict, 4 (3): 244-259. <mask>, N., Crawford, J. and Halprin, J.(2006). "The Life Outcomes of Former Mozambican Child Soldiers, Global Public Health," An International Journal for Research, Policy and Practice, Routledge Publishing, (1): 87-104. <mask>, N., Newman, J., Tanabe, M., Prowitt-Smith, L., Ager, A., and Wessells, M. (2006). Assessment and evaluation of psychosocial programming for crisis-affected children: a good practice initiative. New York, NY: Report for UNICEF from the Program on Forced Migration and Health at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health. <mask>, N. and Knudsen, C. (2000). "Children of the Gun," Scientific American, January: 40-45.<mask>, N. (1993). "Voices from Ex-Yugoslavia," The Peace Psychology Bulletin, 2 (2): 8-14. <mask>, N. (1993). "Care and Placement of Unaccompanied Children: Mozambique's Effort
to Link Grassroots Networks of Volunteers to a National Program," African Journal of Social Development, University of Zimbabwe: 11-22. <mask>, N. (1992). "Displaced Children:  Psychological Theory and Practice From the Field," Journal of Refugee Studies, 5 (2): 107-122. Books

<mask>, N. War and Refugee Children, New York: Oxford University Press, (in progress).<mask>, N., Strang, A., and Wessells, M. A World Turned Upside Down: The Social Ecologies of Children in Armed Conflict, Kumarian Press, November, 2006. <mask>, N., Ressler E.M. and de la Soudiere M. (1996)  Action Handbook for Unaccompanied Children, UNICEF and UNHCR. <mask>, N. and Sultan, A. (1989) Traumatized Children:  A Mental Health Training Manual, Maputo, Mozambique: Moderno Press. Ressler E. M., <mask>, N. and Steinbock D. (1998) Unaccompanied Children in Emergencies: Care and Protection in Wars, Natural Disasters and Mass Population Movements, New York: Oxford University Press. Awards

USAID, Superior Group Achievement Award, 2013. American Red Cross Distinguished Service Award, 2010.Mickey Leland Award, Outstanding Service on Behalf of Uprooted People, Refugee Voices, Washington D.C., 1990. Golden Achievement Award for Social Activities, Work on Behalf of War-Affected Children, Children's Foundation and the United Nations General Assembly, New York, 1990.
International Humanitarian of the Year Award, Outstanding Contribution to Upholding the Spirit and Principles of the Geneva Convention, International Committee of the Red Cross, Washington D.C., 1989. Humanitarian Service Award, Duke University, 1989. Lyndhurst Prize, Three Year Leadership Prize: Lyndhurst Foundation, 1985-1988. References

External links
<mask><mask>
<mask>, USAID

Child psychologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
UNICEF
Living people
Duke University faculty
Columbia University faculty
United States Agency for International Development
People of the United States Agency for International Development
Harvard Graduate School of Education alumni

masks:
Neil Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothbyno
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Boothby
Neil G
. Boothby
Neil Boothby


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<mask> (born February 1, 1950) is an American guitarist, songwriter, and record producer. <mask> was a member of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and co-wrote many of the band's hits with Petty, including "Refugee", "Here Comes My Girl", "You Got Lucky", and "Runnin' Down a Dream". Outside of The Heartbreakers, he has worked as a session guitarist and songwriter with a number of other acts, including composing and playing on the Don Henley hit "The Boys of Summer", as well as working on most of Stevie Nicks's solo albums. <mask>, along with Neil Finn, joined Fleetwood Mac to replace lead guitarist Lindsey Buckingham on their world tour in 2018–2019. On November 11, 2011, Rolling Stone magazine named <mask> to their top 100 guitarists coming in at number 79. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2002 as a member of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Early years
<mask> was born in Panama City, Florida.He grew up there and in Jacksonville, Florida, where he graduated from Jean Ribault High School in 1968. At the age of 16, his mother bought him his first guitar, a Harmony acoustic model which he later described as "unplayable", from a pawnshop. His first electric guitar was a $60 Guyatone, but playing a friend's Gibson SG (a model <mask> would not own himself for many years) was a transformative experience. Like Tom Petty, <mask> drew his strongest influences from The Byrds and Bob Dylan, with additional inspiration coming from guitarists such as Scotty Moore, Luther Perkins, George Harrison, Carl Wilson, Jerry Garcia, Roger McGuinn, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Jimmy Page, Mick Taylor, and Neil Young. The first song he learned to play was "Baby Let Me Follow You Down," a song which appeared on Dylan's eponymous debut album. He formed a band named Dead or Alive which quickly disbanded. <mask> met Tom Petty through drummer Randall Marsh.Marsh was auditioning to be in Petty's band Mudcrutch and learned that Mudcrutch had recently lost their guitarist. He suggested that Petty try <mask>, who was his roommate and had actually been listening to the conversation in the next room. <mask> impressed Petty with his version of Johnny B. Goode and was offered a spot in the band. Mudcrutch became a very popular act around Gainesville and north Florida in the early 1970s. They relocated to Los Angeles in 1974 and signed a record deal with Shelter Records, but released only one poor-selling single and broke up soon after. Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers

In 1976, <mask> rejoined Petty to found Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers with former Mudcrutch member Benmont Tench (keyboards) along with Ron Blair (bass guitar) and Stan Lynch (drums). Like the other players in the Heartbreakers, <mask> avoids the virtuoso approach to playing, preferring to have his work serve the needs of each song.<mask> co-produced the Heartbreakers albums Southern Accents, Pack Up the Plantation: Live!, Let Me Up (I've Had Enough), Into the Great Wide Open, Songs and Music from "She's the One", Echo, The Last DJ, The Live Anthology and Mojo, as well as the Petty solo albums Full Moon Fever, Wildflowers, and Highway Companion. <mask> collaborated, recorded, and toured with Tom Petty for almost 50 years. His last live performance with the Heartbreakers was on September 25, 2017, at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles. Tom Petty died unexpectedly about one week later, on October 2. Other projects

Outside the Heartbreakers, <mask> has co-written and performed on songs including "The Boys of Summer" and "Heart of the Matter" with Don Henley. Other songwriting and performance credits include songs for the Blue Stingrays, Johnny Cash, Fleetwood Mac, Lone Justice, Roger McGuinn, Tracy Chapman, Warren Zevon, George Harrison, Stevie Nicks, John Prine, Bob Dylan, Restless Sleeper, Patti Scialfa, Brian Setzer, J. D. Souther, Jackson Browne, The Williams Brothers and Robin Zander. He produced four songs on Roy Orbison's Mystery Girl album and played guitar on The Wallflowers' "6th Avenue Heartache," as well as "My Sweet Passion", theme of Amy Rose from Sonic Adventure.In 2004, he recorded the guitar solo for the song "Los Angeles Is Burning" from the punk rock band Bad Religion's The Empire Strikes First album. In 2010 he recorded the solo for the song "Cyanide" on their 2010 album The Dissent of Man. In 2007, he joined a reformed Mudcrutch with Petty, Tench, Tom Leadon and Randall Marsh. In 2008, he played banjo on the track "Love Song" from the album ...Earth to the Dandy Warhols... by The Dandy Warhols. He played guitar and mandolin on Bob Dylan's 2009 album Together Through Life. On April 9, 2018, Fleetwood Mac announced that <mask> would be joining the band along with Neil Finn to replace lead guitarist Lindsey Buckingham for their coming world tour. The Dirty Knobs
While in the Heartbreakers, <mask> was lead singer and guitarist with a side band, the Dirty Knobs, with guitarist Jason Sinay, drummer Matt Laug and bassist Lance Morrison."It's rougher-edged [than Petty's material]," <mask> says of the group. "It's slightly over-driven, less polished, lots of Sixties influence: The Kinks, Led Zeppelin, The Animals. It's something I probably should have done a long time ago, but I didn't 'cause I was wrapped up in the Heartbreakers." They released a single, "Feelin' High", in 2010. The band released the title track from its debut album, Wreckless Abandon, in January 2020, followed by the album itself in March of that year. The album was produced by <mask> and George Drakoulias, who, with Tom Petty, produced Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers’ The Last D.J. The cover art was by Klaus Voormann, who created the cover of The Beatles Revolver.In the summer of 2021 the band released a new single, a cover of J.J. Cale's "Humdinger". (Arista Records, 1985)

With Jackson Browne
 I'm Alive (Elektra Records, 1993)
 Looking East (Elektra Records, 1996)

With Jennifer Holliday
 I'm on Your Side (Arista Records, 1991)

With Bob Seger
 The Fire Inside (Capitol Records, 1991)

With Tom Petty
 Full Moon Fever (MCA Records, 1989)
 Wildflowers (Warner Bros. Records, 1994)
 Highway Companion (Warner Bros. Records, 2006)

With John Prine
 The Missing Years (Oh Boy Records, 1991)

With Neil Diamond
 12 Songs (Columbia Records, 2005)
 Home Before Dark (Columbia Records, 2008)
 Dreams (Columbia Records, 2010)

With Dixie Chicks
 Taking the Long Way (Columbia Nashville, 2006)

References

External links
The Dirty Knobs - <mask>'s side-band. DMC TV <mask> - <mask>'s custom Duesenberg guitar. "Rig Rundown - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers’ <mask>," by Jason Shadrick for Premier Guitar, January 27, 2013. Long-form interview with <mask> on the Myth vs. Craft podcast. 1950 births
Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
Lead guitarists
Record producers from Florida
People from Panama City, Florida
People from Jacksonville, Florida
Guitarists from Florida
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers members
Mudcrutch members
Fleetwood Mac members
20th-century American guitarists

masks:
Michael Wayne Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Mike Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Mike Campbell
Mike Campbell
Campbell
Mike Campbell
Mike Campbell


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<mask><mask> is an American educational psychologist and academic administrator. <mask> was named Dean of Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy in September 1997 and previously served as University Distinguished Professor of Education at Michigan State University and Sears-Bascom Professor of Education at University of Wisconsin–Madison. She also served as president of the American Education Research Association (1996–1997). <mask> was one of the first females to receive her bachelor's degree in psychology and philosophy from Iowa State University in 1971, and she received a Ph.D. in psychological studies in education from the Stanford Graduate School of Education in 1976. She remains Eleanor R. Baldwin Professor of Education. <mask>'s books include Restructuring in the Classroom: Teaching, Learning, and School Organization (with Richard Elmore and Sarah McCarthey) and Learning from Our Lives: Women, Research, and Autobiography in Education (with Anna Neumann). <mask>'s areas of expertise include (1) learning and teaching in schools and classrooms, particularly in literacy and mathematics; (2) student and teacher learning in reform contexts; and (3) relations among educational research, policy and practice.Academic awards and positions
In 1986, the American Educational Research Association (AERA) gave <mask> its Raymond B. Cattell Early Award, citing her research into effective teaching and learning. From 1996-1997, <mask> served as AERA President. As president, she led an effort to make educational research more accessible to teachers, administrators, and policy makers. In [years needed], <mask> participated in the United States National Academy of Sciences Study Panel on the "Science of Learning." The panel's work culminated in production of "How People Learn," a monograph that integrated research on cognition, cognitive neuroscience, learning, and the design of effective educational environments. In addition, <mask> is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and the American Psychological Society. International initiatives
From May 13–16, 2009, <mask> traveled to Beijing, China with Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley, as part of a cultural and business exchange between the Chinese capital and the Second City.The trip included a meeting with China's Minister of Education and visits to a technical junior high school and high school. According to <mask>, the trip led her to consider expanding SESP's international initiatives because of the importance for Northwestern students of connecting with their counterparts abroad, in particular with China. In February 2009, <mask> presented research at “The Internationalization of Education Research: How Will It Affect Teacher Education Programs?”, an AERA-sponsored forum. Her participation in the forum reflects the trend toward international studies of teacher preparation and student learning. In particular, the forum will focus on developing a new research organization with an international bent: the World Education Research Association (WERA). The WERA would help globalize education research into important aspects of learning and teaching, including assessment, accountability, studies of memory, and professional development. Works

Articles
<mask>, P. (1998, April 1).Why Do Educational Research? Rethinking Our Roles and Identities, Our Texts and Contexts. Educational Researcher, 27(3), 4-10. <mask>, P. (1993, September 1). Toward an Understanding of What We Know about School Learning. Review of Educational Research, 63(3), 319-26. <mask>, P., & Center for the Learning and Teaching of Elementary Subjects, E. (1991, August 1).Revising Their Thinking: Keisha Coleman and Her Third-Grade Mathematics Class. Elementary Subjects Center Series, No. 49. <mask>, P. (1990, September 1). Doing More in the Same Amount of Time: Cathy Swift. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 12(3), 277-96. <mask>, P. (1990, September 1).The California Study of Elementary Mathematics. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 12(3), 257-61. Articles: co-authored
Neumann, A., Pallas, A., & <mask>, P. (2008, January 1). Exploring the Investment: Four Universities' Experiences with the Spencer Foundation's Research Training Grant Program—A Retrospective. Teachers College Record, 110(7), 1477-1503. Wilson, S., <mask>, P., & National Education Association, W. (2006, July 1). Theories of Learning and Teaching: What Do They Mean for Educators?Working Paper. National Education Association Research Department. Grant, S., <mask>, P., & Shojgreen-Downer, A. (1996, June 1). Learning To Teach Mathematics in the Context of Systemic Reform. American Educational Research Journal, 33(2), 509-41. <mask>, P., & Others, A.(1996, March 1). Learning from School Restructuring. American Educational Research Journal, 33(1), 119-53. <mask>, P., & Barnes, C. (1996, March 1). Learning Together: The Challenge of Mathematics, Equity, and Leadership. Phi Delta Kappan, 77(7), 485-91. Knapp, N., & <mask>, P. (1995, January 1).Teachers' Interpretations of CGI after Four Years: Meanings and Practices. Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 26(1), 40-65. <mask>, P., Center for the Learning and Teaching of Elementary Subjects, E., & Others, A. (1993, March 1). Elementary Teachers' Reports of Their Goals and Instructional Practices in Six School Subjects. Elementary Subjects Center Series No. 103.Knapp, N., Peterson, P., & Michigan State Univ., E. (1993, March 1). Understanding Learners' Understandings. Elementary Subjects Center Series No. 97. Knapp, N., Peterson, P., & Center for the Learning and Teaching of Elementary Subjects, E. (1991, August 1). What Does CGI Mean to You? Teachers' Ideas of a Research-Based Intervention Four Years Later.Elementary Subjects Center Series, No. 48. <mask>, P., Fennema, E., & Center for the Learning and Teaching of Elementary Subjects, E. (1991, July 1). Mathematics Teaching and Learning: Researching in Well-Defined Mathematical Domains. Proceedings from Michigan State University Conference (East Lansing, Michigan, October 4–8, 1989). Elementary Subjects Center Series, No. 40.<mask>, P., Center for the Learning and Teaching of Elementary Subjects, E., & Others, A. (1991, June 1). Profiles of Practice: Elementary School Teachers' Views of Their Mathematics Teaching. Elementary Subjects Center Series, No. 39. <mask>, P., & Others, A. (1991, March 1).Using Children's Mathematical Knowledge. <mask>, P., & Comeaux, M. (1990, March 1). Evaluating the Systems: Teachers' Perspectives on Teacher Evaluation. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 12(1), 3-24. Books
<mask>, P. (1983, November). Social Context of Instruction: Group Organization and Group Processes. <mask>, P. ed.Review of Educational Research (Volume 55. Number 4. Winter 1985). Books: co-authored
Neumann, A., & <mask>, P. (1997, January 1). Learning from Our Lives: Women, Research, and Autobiography in Education. Elmore, R., <mask>, P., & McCarthey, S. (1996, January 1). Restructuring in the Classroom: Teaching, Learning, and School Organization.References

External links
 Northwestern University profile

Northwestern University faculty
Stanford University alumni
Iowa State University alumni
Living people
Stanford Graduate School of Education alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)

masks:
Penelope L
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Peterson
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<mask> (born 3 August 1986) is a Monégasque model, socialite, writer, editor, equestrian, journalist, film producer, and humanitarian. She is the second child and only daughter of Caroline, Princess of Hanover, and <mask>, an Italian industrialist. She is eleventh in line to the throne of Monaco. Her maternal grandparents were Rainier III, Prince of Monaco, and American actress Grace Kelly. She is named after her maternal great-grandmother, Princess <mask>, Duchess of Valentinois. Early life
<mask> was born in Princess Grace Hospital Centre in La Colle, Monaco on 3 August 1986 to Caroline, Princess of Hanover and <mask>. She was christened on 20 September 1986.Her godparents are Albina du Boisrouvray and <mask>'s brother-in-law, Massimo Bianchi. She has two brothers: Andrea (b. 1984) and Pierre (b. 1987). When she was four years old, her father was killed in a boating accident. After his death, Princess Caroline moved the family to the Midi village of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence  in France, with the intention of minimising their exposure to the press. In January 1999, <mask> gained a stepfather and two stepbrothers, (Prince Ernst of Hanover and Prince Christian of Hanover), when her mother married Ernst August, Prince of Hanover.Six months later, Casiraghi's half-sister, Princess Alexandra of Hanover, was born at a clinic in Vöcklabruck, Austria. Casiraghi is one of the godmothers to her sister. The family then moved to the Parisian suburb of Fontainebleau. From 2001 through 2004, as a member of Marcel Rozier's Team Marionnaud, Casiraghi participated in a number of Junior and Amateur class show jumping competitions. She was trained by his son Thierry Rozier. Education
From the ages of two to six, Casiraghi attended Les Dames de Saint Maur, which is part of the Catholic schools of François d'Assise Nicolas Barré in Monaco. At the age of six, she moved on to the École de la République (state school system) in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence.From 2000 to 2004 she attended the Lycée François-Couperin, Fontainebleau. She obtained an "excellent" (in French: très bien, the highest possible) mark on her baccalaureate exam in July 2004. After passing her bac, she enrolled in the hypokhâgne and khâgne course at the Lycée Fénelon, in St-Germain-des-Près, Paris, in the hope of entering the École normale supérieure (Paris). She took the written entrance exam for ENS in June 2006, but failed to make the list of candidates eligible to proceed to the oral exam. In 2007, Casiraghi earned a License of Philosophy (B.A.) from the University of Paris IV: Paris-Sorbonne; Casiraghi completed two internships, firstly with the publishing house of Robert Laffont in Paris, and then later from October 2007 with the Sunday magazine supplement of The Independent newspaper of London. In 2018, Casiraghi told Clara Le Fort of Billionaire magazine: "I continued studying philosophy while at the Sciences Po Doctoral School."Career

Fashion and modelling
In 2010, Casiraghi became the official ambassador for the equestrian collections of Gucci. In 2014, she became the face of Gucci Cosmetics. Casiraghi modelled for Yves Saint Laurent's campaign for its Fall 2018 collection, giving it the hashtag #YSL15. Casiraghi was photographed by David Sims to be the face of the campaign. Casiraghi modeled for the lens of Collier Schorr in the eighth issue of System magazine. In a gender fluid framework, Casiraghi modeled clothing from the Gucci menswear line. On 22 December 2020, Casiraghi became the brand ambassador of Chanel.She was the global face for Chanel's Spring/Summer 2021 campaign. In 2018, Casiraghi collaborated with Montblanc on a line of jewellery called Les Aimants and inspired by Nancy Cunard. Philosophy
In 2015, Casiraghi founded Les Rencontres Philosophiques de Monaco (literally, "Philosophical Encounters"). Her co-founders include her former teacher in Fontainebleau, the philosopher Robert Maggiori. The others founders are Joseph Cohen and Raphael Zagury-Orly. Her mother is among the many honorary members of the group, which is really a think tank on philosophy. They discuss contemporary issues and new publications in the field of philosophy.The writings and the life of Anne Dufourmantelle made a strong impact on <mask>, who wrote in particular about Dufourmantelle's book Défense du Secret in an article for Libération. <mask> and Dufourmantelle, who died in 2017, were friends, sharing, by the admission of Casiraghi herself, a passion for not only philosophy but for horses. Casiraghi wrote the preface for a book published in 2017 by the psychoanalyst Julia Kristeva. The two women also published their letters to each other, reflecting on philosophy. In March 2018, <mask> and Maggiori published their Kindle book, through Éditions du Seuil. The title is Archipel des Passions (Archipelago of the Passions). It is a series of dialogues between the professor and the student about the various passions (i.e.arrogance, joy, cruelty, love) and their affects. It is also "an essay on the passion of thought." The book is dedicated to her father and the passions explored amount to about forty. It "reads like a treatise of the passions." Equestrianism
In June 2009, Casiraghi, accompanied by her uncle Albert II, Prince of Monaco, appeared on the French television programme Stade 2 to speak about her recent enrollment in the Global Champions Tour. Since returning to the show jumping sport in April 2009 (after a four-year hiatus), she continues to train with Thierry Rozier. Casiraghi and the bay gelding named GI Joe (owner: Jan Tops), participated in the 2009 Global Champions Tour in Valencia, Spain, Monte Carlo, Cannes, Estoril, Rio de Janeiro, and Valkenswaard.Casiraghi continued participation in the Global Champions Tour throughout 2010. For the most part, she rode horses Troy (a chestnut stallion) and Tintero (a grey gelding). The GCT "Pro-Am Cup" (Professional-Amateur) relay was her original concept. It is a staple of the GCT Monaco event to this day. In 2010, she assumed the role of honorary president of the Global Champions Tour (now the Longines Global Champions Tour) in Monaco; her mother had been honorary president of the event as it existed prior to its inclusion in the Global Champions Tour. Since 2015, Casiraghi never participated in multiple phases of the Longines Global Champions Tour. After that year, she reduced her participation to the Monaco phase only.Journalism
<mask> is a published writer and magazine editor. Her credits include work for AnOther Magazine (its issue for January 2008) and the Sunday supplement to the British The Independent newspaper in the late months of 2007. She was the editor-at-large for Above magazine in 2009. With two friends, she left that role in order to focus on the founding of the ecological/fashion-related Ever Manifesto. Through her work as the editor-at-large for Above magazine, Casiraghi befriended Stella McCartney, whom she interviewed for the magazine's first issue. McCartney enlightened Casiraghi and readers as to the many ways the fashion industry can harm the ecosystem. Also for Above, <mask> was reported in Women's Wear Daily as being  "instrumental in securing an interview with Gomorrah author Roberto Saviano (which took place in hiding thanks to Saviano's dissection of the Mafia)."On 21 September 2009, <mask> announced plans to publish 3,000 copies of Ever Manifesto, a free publication on what she considers the fashion industry's harmful impact on the global environment and to promote sustainability in fashion. Casiraghi revealed that her collaborators with the Loro Piana-funded project are the socialite Alexia Niedzielski and advertising executive Elizabeth von Guttman. She also revealed that the environmentally conscious designer Stella McCartney, as well as her own uncle Prince Albert II, greatly enlightened and influenced her. Specifically, she said: "It's only recently that I've questioned the way that I've been consuming. I haven't been as conscious as I should have been." The debut issue of Ever Manifesto was distributed free at the 10 Corso Como boutique during Milan Fashion Week and again at Colette in Paris during Paris Fashion Week. Casiraghi explained that the magazine will not have a predetermined publication schedule."We want to publish when we have something to say or people to support," she said. "It will be short and meaningful so that people will read it." The day after the publication of her La Stampa interview, 22 September, Casiraghi joined her partners, Niedzielski and Guttman, at the gallery of Michelangelo Pistoletto, in the town of Biella, in the Italian region of Piedmont. Along with the artist and the Vogue Italia editor-in-chief Franca Sozzani, Casiraghi unveiled plans for Ever Manifesto and the Città dell'arte Fashion: Bio Ethical Sustainable Trend. In October 2009, Casiraghi was a guest at the Stella McCartney show in Paris. Sitting in the front row with Dasha Zhukova, Paul McCartney and Gwyneth Paltrow, she told Women's Wear Daily about Ever Manifesto. Copies of the magazine's first issue were left on the seats before the show."We will announce [succeeding issues] on the website soon," she said. Casiraghi contributed to the October 2009 issue of 20, the free newspaper of Alex Dellal's gallery, 20 Hoxton Square Projects. Film
<mask> founded Swoon Productions in 2012 that focused on equestrian films. In 2014, Casiraghi bought the rights to the book Our Lady of the Nile, which was released as a feature film in 2020, in which she was one of the producers. Philanthropy
Casiraghi is a private citizen, but occasionally attends official functions in Monaco, such as a fundraising gala for AMADE Mondiale and Nelson Mandela's foundation in September 2007. In 2006, she made her debut appearance at Monaco's Rose Ball (in French: Bal de la Rose), which also raises money for the Princess Grace Foundation. In 2015, she joined the board of directors of FXB France, an organization founded by her godmother Albina du Boisrouvray in 1989 to combat AIDS and poverty.As a child, she was Monegasque delegate to the Club des Habits Rouges. At the same time, her grandfather Rainier III, Prince of Monaco designated her patron of the Public Safety Division in Monaco. Personal life
At the age of 16, Casiraghi was named number ten on a list of the world's most eligible young women. Vanity Fair selected Casiraghi as one of the International Best Dressed List of 2006. Casiraghi is often photographed at fashion shows, art exhibits, and equestrian events. In December 2011, Casiraghi started dating stand-up comedian and actor Gad Elmaleh. Their son, Raphaël, was born on Tuesday, 17 December 2013.As Raphaël's parents were not married, he is not included in the line of succession to the Monegasque throne. The couple split in June 2015. In March 2018, several credible media sources reported her engagement to Dimitri Rassam, the son of French actress Carole Bouquet, and it was widely noted that she wore a diamond ring at Monaco's Rose Ball on 24 March. Casiraghi was visibly pregnant by the summer and the couple chose to postpone a wedding until after the birth of their child. On 23 October 2018, Casiraghi gave birth to a second child, a son named Balthazar. The couple married civilly at the Prince's Palace of Monaco on 1 June 2019. They celebrated in a reception at nearby hotel Villa La Vigie.On 29 June 2019, they married religiously at the Abbey of Sainte-Marie de Pierredon, outside Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. Publications
Archipel des Passions (H.C. ESSAIS). By <mask> and Robert Maggiori. Published by Éditions du Seuil, 1 March 2018. Everlution. Ever Manifesto. First Issue.October 2009. Ever Bamboo. Ever Manifesto. Second Issue. June 2011. See also
 Ever Manifesto
 Global Champions Tour

External links

 Philo Monaco website
 Palais Princier de Monaco (official)
 Lycée François Couperin
 Hello! Profile: <mask>hi

References

1986 births
House of Grimaldi
Living people
University of Paris alumni
Monegasque people of Irish descent
Monegasque people of Italian descent
Monegasque people of American descent
Monegasque female equestrians
Monegasque show jumping riders
Kelly family
Monegasque writers
Magazine writers
Magazine editors
Royalty and nobility models

masks:
Charlotte Marie Pomeline Casiraghi
Stefano Casiraghi
Charlotte
Charlotte Casiraghi
Stefano Casiraghi
Stefano Casiraghi
Charlotte
Casiraghi
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Charlotte Casiraghi
Charlotte Casirag


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<mask> (born August 27, 1976) is an American football college coach who is the head coach at Florida Atlantic University (FAU). <mask> had most recently previously served as the head coach at Florida State University. He has held the head coach position at four other NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision programs:  Western Kentucky (2009 to 2012 seasons);  South Florida (2013 to 2016 seasons);  Oregon (2017 season);  and Florida State (2018 season and part of the 2019 season—through November 3, 2019). At all four schools, he was the first African-American to be hired as the head coach. Playing career

High school career
<mask> was a prep standout at Manatee High School in Bradenton, Florida, where he was a first team all-state and all-conference selection as a senior after guiding the Hurricanes to the state 5A Championship game. He helped lead the football team to the state title his junior season and helped the school post a 26–4 record during that two-year span, while recording more than 3,000 yards passing and 975 yards on the ground. College career
After high school, <mask> became a star quarterback for the Western Kentucky University (WKU) Hilltoppers from 1995 through 1998, being one of only three WKU players in the previous 50 years to be a four-year starter at the position and one of only four Hilltoppers players to have his jersey retired.In each of his last two collegiate seasons, he was a finalist for the prestigious Walter Payton Award, which is an honor given annually to the top offensive player in I-AA football. <mask> finished fourth in the balloting in 1997 and seventh as a senior the following year. An All-American as a senior, he was also the 1998 I-AA Independents’ Offensive Player of the Year. <mask> was recruited to WKU by Jim Harbaugh to play for his father, Jack Harbaugh. Coaching career

Early coaching years
After graduating from WKU in 1998, <mask> stayed on at the school as an assistant through 2006, serving as co-offensive coordinator under Jack Harbaugh on the Hilltoppers' 2002 Division I-AA national champions. He also worked alongside Harbaugh's son Jim, who had been an unpaid certified assistant coach under his father in the final years of his NFL career. When Jim Harbaugh was named head coach of the Stanford Cardinal football team following the 2006 season, he hired <mask> as his running backs coach.<mask> served in that role for the next two seasons, developing Doak Walker Award winner and Heisman runner-up Toby Gerhart into a star during that time. The younger Harbaugh also gave <mask> responsibility for recruiting in <mask>'s home state of Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, and Riverside County, California. Western Kentucky (2010–2012)
In 2010, <mask> left his position at Stanford as the running backs coach in order to become the head football coach of his alma-mater, Western Kentucky. In their first year under <mask>, the Hilltoppers broke a 26-game losing streak while finishing the season with a record of 2–10. In 2011, <mask> led WKU to a 7–5 season, where the Hilltoppers lost the first 4 games of the season, but then won 7 of their last 8 games. Although having a winning record, they were not invited to a bowl game that year. In 2012, <mask> led WKU once again to a bowl-eligible record of 7–5.The Hilltoppers accepted an invitation to play Central Michigan in the Little Caesars Bowl on December 26, 2012, on ESPN. However, <mask> did not coach in this bowl game having already accepted the head coaching position of the South Florida Bulls on December 7, 2012. South Florida (2013–2016)

On December 7, 2012, <mask> took over as head coach at the University of South Florida in his native Tampa Bay area. In his first season, <mask> led the Bulls to a 2–10 season. The following season, <mask>'s team doubled the number of wins and finished with a 4–8 record. During the off-season, <mask> made several personnel changes, including replacing the offensive and defensive coordinators. The change of schemes as well as the development of his first two recruiting classes provided the team with much needed energy and depth of positions.In 2015, led by conference leaders quarterback Quinton Flowers and running back Marlon Mack, the Bulls started the season 1–3 before finishing the regular season with a record of 8–5 and earning bowl eligibility for the first time in five years. The Bulls lost to WKU in the Miami Beach Bowl. In 2016, the Bulls went 10–2 and won a share of the AAC East division. This was the Bulls first double digit win season in school history. Oregon (2017)

On December 7, 2016, the University of Oregon announced <mask> as the Ducks' new head coach, replacing the fired Mark Helfrich. In January 2017, three Oregon football players were hospitalized after grueling military-style workouts. Multiple sources described the workouts to the Oregonian as "akin to military basic training, with one said to include up to an hour of continuous push-ups and up-downs."<mask> personally visited the ill and hospitalized players to wish them a speedy recovery. "I have visited with the three young men involved in the incidents in the past few days and I have been in constant contact with their families, offering my sincere apologies,” <mask> said in the statement. “As the head football coach, I hold myself responsible for all of our football-related activities and the safety of our students must come first. I have addressed the issue with our strength and conditioning staff, and I fully support the actions taken today by the university. I want to thank our medical staff and doctors for caring for all of our young men, and I want to apologize to the university, our students, alumni and fans.”

<mask>'s hiring at Oregon drew attention to the low number of African American head coaches in major college football (14 out of 128 schools). The hiring came several years after Oregon’s passing of House Bill 3118, which requires state-funded schools to interview qualified minority candidates for top coaching and athletic administration positions. Oregon went 7-5 overall and 4-5 in the Pac-12 in 2017 with <mask> at the reins.The Ducks beat Nebraska, Arizona and rival Oregon State. They were bested by UCLA, Stanford, Washington State, and suffered a 38-3 blowout loss to rival Washington. Additionally, the Ducks lost The Las Vegas Bowl to Boise State on December 16 with Mario Cristobal at the helm after <mask> accepted the position at Florida State. Florida State (2018–2019)
On December 5, 2017, <mask> accepted the head coaching job at Florida State, replacing Jimbo Fisher. In his first season, the Seminoles finished 5-7, their first losing season on the field since 1976, Bobby Bowden's first year. They were not invited to a bowl for the first time since the end of the 1981 season, breaking the longest active bowl appearance streak in FBS. Florida State fans were not used to staying home for bowl season, and there were numerous calls for <mask>'s firing.However, school president John Thrasher and athletic director Dave Coburn voiced confidence in <mask>. According to a story in Bleacher Report, Florida State had bottomed out in 2018 due in part to cultural problems dating from Fisher's tenure. In particular, <mask> was stunned at the football team's casual approach to academics. When he arrived, Florida State had the worst Academic Progress Rate in FBS, and was on the brink of an automatic bowl ban, which further complicated his efforts to rebuild the program. Following a 4-5 start to the 2019 season, <mask> was fired during mid-season in November 2019. For the removal of <mask>, Florida State had to pay over $20M in buyouts, including about $18M to <mask> after the firing and over $4M paid to Oregon at his hiring ($3M to end <mask>'s contract with Oregon and additional $1.3M Oregon still owe South Florida for hiring <mask> away). Florida Atlantic (2020–present)
On December 11, 2019, two days after Lane Kiffin resigned from FAU and accepted the head coach position at Ole Miss, FAU announced the hiring of <mask> as the school's next head coach.The 5-year contract would pay <mask> $750,000 annually with a $3M buyout if <mask> leaves before December 1, 2022. Personal life
<mask> and his wife, Taneshia, have two sons, <mask>. and Jackson, and one daughter, Morgan. Head coaching record

* <small>Departed Western Kentucky for South Florida before bowl game <small>

* <small>Departed South Florida for Oregon before bowl game <small>

* <small>Departed Oregon for Florida State before bowl game <small>

Notes

References

External links
 Florida Atlantic profile
 Florida State profile

1976 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Florida Atlantic Owls football coaches
Florida State Seminoles football coaches
South Florida Bulls football coaches
Oregon Ducks football coaches
Stanford Cardinal football coaches
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football coaches
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football players
Sportspeople from Bradenton, Florida
Players of American football from Florida
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople

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<mask> (30 November 154919 February 1622) was an English scholar and mathematician, Warden of Merton College, Oxford, and Provost of Eton. He endowed the Savilian chairs of Astronomy and of Geometry at Oxford University, and was one of the scholars who translated the New Testament from Greek into English. He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Bossiney in Cornwall in 1589, and Dunwich in Suffolk in 1593. Life

He was the son of <mask> of Over Bradley, Stainland, near Halifax, West Yorkshire, England, a member of an old county family, the Saviles of Methley, and of his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Ramsden. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1561. He then became a Fellow of Merton College in 1565. He established a reputation as a Greek scholar and mathematician by voluntary lectures on Ptolemy's Almagest, and in 1575 became Junior Proctor of the university.In 1578 he travelled on the continent of Europe, where he collected manuscripts, and is said to have been employed by Queen Elizabeth as her resident in the Low Countries. On his return he was named Greek tutor to the Queen. In 1583, Lord Burghley appointed Savile, with John Chamber and Thomas Digges, to sit on a commission to consider whether England should adopt the Gregorian calendar, as proposed by John Dee. In 1585 he was established as Warden of Merton by a vigorous exercise of the interest of Burghley and Secretary Walsingham. He proved a successful and autocratic head of house, generally unpopular with Fellows and undergraduates, but under him the college flourished. His translation of four books of the Histories of Tacitus, with the learned Commentary on Roman Warfare (1591), enhanced his reputation. He also sat in Parliament as one of the two members for Bossiney in 1589 and for Dunwich (both were notorious rotten boroughs) in 1593.On 26 May 1596 he obtained the provostship of Eton College, the reward of persistent begging. He was not qualified for the post under the statutes of the college, for he was not in holy orders, and the Queen was reluctant to name him. Savile insisted with considerable ingenuity that the Queen had a right to dispense with statutes, and at last he got his way. In February 1601 he was put under arrest on suspicion of having been concerned in the rebellion of the Earl of Essex. He was soon released, and his friendship with the faction of Essex went far to gain him the favour of James I. So no doubt did the views he had maintained in regard to the statutes of Eton. It may have been to his advantage that his elder brother, Sir John Savile (1545–1607), was a high prerogative lawyer and one of the barons of the exchequer, who in 1606 affirmed the right of the King to impose import and export duties on his own authority.On 30 September 1604 Savile was knighted, and in that year he was named one of the body of scholars appointed to prepare the Authorised Version of the Bible. He was entrusted with parts of the Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles and the Book of Revelation. In 1619 he founded and endowed a chair in astronomy and a chair in geometry at Oxford, both bearing his name. He died at Eton on 19 February 1622, and is buried there. A fine mural monument to him in Merton College Chapel offers views of contemporary Merton and Eton and references to his literary achievements (notably Chrysostom). Sir <mask> has sometimes been confounded with another <mask>, called Long Harry (1570–1617), who gave currency to the forged addition to the Chronicle of Asser which contains the story that King Alfred founded the University of Oxford. Works

In 1596 Savile produced the first printed edition of the first four books of the Gesta Pontificum Anglorum – an ecclesiastical history of England written by William of Malmesbury in the early 12th century.Savile used Cambridge University Library MS Ff.1.25.1 as his source for this, which was a copy of a copy of the original manuscript. His edition of the works of St. John Chrysostom in eight folio volumes was published in 1610–1613. It was printed by the king's printer on a private press erected at the expense of Sir <mask>, who imported the type. The Chrysostom cost him £8000 and did not sell well. However, it was the most considerable work of pure learning undertaken in England, as it involved consulting French Chrysostomians and the despatching of young researchers to the Imperial Library in Vienna and the Patriarchal Library at Heybeliada or Halki, (then under the Ottoman Empire) and other leading monasteries and/or collections in his time. At the same press he published an edition of the Cyropaedia in 1618. Savile was keen to impart his understanding of mathematics to his students at Oxford, and in founding the Geometry chair he gave thirteen preparatory lectures on the original books of Euclid's Elements in 1620.These were published in 1621 as his Praelectiones tresdecim in principium elementorum Euclidis, Oxonii habitae MCDXX. Oxonii: Excudebant Iohannes Lichfield, & Iacobus Short, 1621. ('Thirteen introductory lectures on the beginning of the Elements of Euclid, held at Oxford in 1620'.) It was Savile who first traced the hand of Theon of Alexandria as a commentator on Euclid. The edition published in England, until then the only one containing all the extant works attributed to Euclid, was that of Dr David Gregory, published at Oxford in 1703, with the title, Εὐκλείδου τὰ σωζόμενα, Euclidis quae supersunt omnia. The parallel Greek text is that of the 1533 Basel edition by Simon Grynäus, corrected from Savile's 13th century Greek MSS. which Savile bequeathed to the Savilian Library, and from Savile's annotations in his own copy.The Latin translation, which accompanies the Greek on the same page, is for the most part that of Commandino. Collections

In 1619, after founding two lectureships in geometry and astronomy, Savile donated a library to the university. It was a collection of mathematical works, including the related subjects of optics, harmonics, mechanics, cosmography, the applied sciences of surveying, navigation, and fortification, and a quantity of fine printed books, primarily from the 16th century. Nearly all of the seventeenth-century Savilian professors added to the library. Dr. Peter Turner (Geometry Chair, 1631-48) bequeathed Greek manuscripts, John Greaves (Astronomy Chair, 1643-9) added some of his own papers. Part of the Savilian library might also have come from Dr. Seth Ward (Astronomy Chair, 1649-61) sometime after 1682. It was Sir Christopher Wren (Astronomy, 1661-1673), however, who gave the first extensive contribution to the library, leaving his astronomy and geometry books to it when he retired from the Chair.A catalogue of the Savile library appeared in Dr. Edward Bernard's (Astronomy chair, 1673-91) Catalogi Librorum Manuscriptorum Angliae and Hiberniae. Dr. John Wallis (Savilian professor, 1649-1704) gave the Savilian library 'the largest of its accretions', and many more were provided after his death in 1703. In the eighteenth century, not much more was added to Savile's collection, but later Stephen Rigaud (Geometry Chair, 1810-27; Astronomy, 1827-39) catalogued and contributed to it further. Rigaud died in 1839, and in 1874 his sons presented his scientific notebooks to the Savile library. In 1835 Savile's library was moved to the south-east corner of the Bodleian quadrangle, where it remained until 1884, when the Savilian professors agreed to hand over its administration to the Bodleian Library. Family
In 1592 he married Margaret, daughter of George Dacre, of Chesham. In 1604 their only son died, and Savile is thought to have been induced by this loss to devote the bulk of his fortune to the promotion of learning.His surviving child Elizabeth married Sir John Sedley and was mother of Sir Charles Sedley. His brother, <mask> (died 1593), was also a member of Merton College and had some reputation as a scholar. References

Notes

Citations

Sources

External links
 The Savilian Professorships, 1619, including image of <mask>'s funerary monument, from The Cabinet. 1549 births
1622 deaths
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Fellows of Merton College, Oxford
Wardens of Merton College, Oxford
Translators of the King James Version
Provosts of Eton College
16th-century English translators
17th-century English people
English MPs 1589
English MPs 1593
Knights Bachelor
17th-century Anglican theologians
16th-century Anglican theologians

masks:
Sir Henry Savile
Henry Savile
Henry Sae
Henry Savile
Henry
Thomas Savile
Henry Savile


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Lieutenant General <mask><mask> is a retired United States Marine Corps officer, who served as commander of the Marine Forces Reserve from 2013 to 2015 and Marine Forces North, headquartered at the Marine Corps Support Facility New Orleans. Previously he was Deputy Commandant for Combat Development and Integration and Commanding General, Marine Corps Combat Development Command in Quantico, Virginia, and, prior to that assignment, was commander of the I Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward)/Regional Command Southwest in Afghanistan. Biography
A native of Huntington, New York, <mask> graduated from Franklin and Marshall College with a BA in political science and a minor in history and was commissioned in 1975 as a Second Lieutenant via Officer Candidate School. He reported to 1st Battalion, 5th Marines, 1st Marine Division at Camp Pendleton where he served until 1978. Following that he was assigned for a year to the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa, Japan. From 1979 to 1982 he was part of the 2nd Recruit Training Battalion at Parris Island, South Carolina. Upon his promotion to Captain he assumed command of Company D, Recruit Training Regiment.Captain <mask> studied at the Amphibious Warfare School in Quantico, Virginia, then moved to the 6th Marines, 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. He was promoted to Major in 1986 and assigned to Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington, DC, from 1986 to 1989. He later attended the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, then spent a year as a Military Observer with the United Nations in Palestine. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and served as the Operations Officer of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) from 1993 to 1995. Following that he was assigned to the staff of the Commander of the United States Sixth Fleet in Gaeta, Italy. He returned to the 2nd Marine Division in 1997 when he assumed command of 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> studied at the UK Royal College of Defence Studies in London in 1999. before returning to II Marine Expeditionary Force.He was selected to command the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) in 2000 and promoted to Colonel. Under his command the 24th MEU (SOC) deployed in Operation Joint Guardian in Kosovo, Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan, and combat operations during Operation Iraqi Freedom as part of Task Force Tarawa. In June 2003 Colonel <mask> reported to Headquarters, United States European Command in Stuttgart, Germany as the Assistant Chief of Staff. Upon his promotion to Brigadier General in May 2004 he became the Deputy Director of Operations at EUCOM. In 2006 he was assigned to the Headquarters of the Marine Corps as Director, Manpower Management Division. In May 2007 Brigadier General <mask> became commander of the 1st Marine Division and spent most of the next two years in Iraq. He was promoted to Major General in late 2007 and from October 2007 to January 2009 served in a dual role as Assistant Division Commander, 1st Marine Division and Commander, Ground Combat Element, Multi-national Forces – West in Al Anbar Province, Iraq.Upon his return from Iraq, Major General <mask> continued as Assistant Division Commander until July 2009 when he resumed command of the 1st Marine Division. In December 2009 Major General <mask> was selected to command the I Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), deployed to Afghanistan in April 2010, and assumed command of all Marine combat units in the country. As part of a restructuring of the NATO-led mission in Afghanistan, Regional Command South (commanded by British Major General Nick Carter) was split into two commands. Carter remained in charge of Kandahar and <mask> became the commander of the newly formed Regional Command Southwest and took under command 8,000 of the 9,500 British troops in Afghanistan, as well as 20,000 U.S. Marines in Helmand Province. In Afghanistan, He made clear that his objective involved more than just victory on the battlefield. On the importance of training Afghan forces to succeed, he has been quoted as saying "We will be here with them as we develop the Afghan security forces to eventually take over our role, so we can leave," On the importance of not leaving Afghanistan until the country is ready, he has also been reported as saying the Afghans "have been very, very concerned we may leave them prematurely." After his return from Afghanistan, <mask> was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General in July 2011 and replaced Lieutenant General George Flynn as Deputy Commandant for Combat Development and Integration and Commanding General, Marine Corps Combat Development Command in Quantico, VA.In August 2013, LtGen <mask> assumed command of Marine Forces Reserve and Marine Forces North, and served in this capacity until his retirement on October 1, 2015, after 40 years of active service. He currently serves as President and Chief Executive Officer of the Marine Corps University Foundation. Lieutenant General <mask> has a reputation for having a good sense of humor and being open to subordinates, officers have told reporters. Junior officers are "not afraid to approach him". Lt.<mask> is an avid fan of the New York Giants football team. Awards and decorations

Notes

References
This article incorporates text in the public domain from the United States Marine Corps. External links

 Lieutenant General <mask><mask> Deputy Commandant for Combat Development and Integration at USMC Manpower & Reserve Affairs website
 US Marine Commander Major-General <mask> tough but approachable at The Sunday Times Online (UK)
 British Troops in Afghanistan to get U.S.Commander at Thomson Reuters Foundation Alertnet
 Flag ceremony marks new command and control structure in southern Afghanistan
 Afghan Effort Fruitful but Fragile, Commander Says at Signon San Diego News
 Mills takes over helm of MCCDC

1950 births
Living people
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Iraq War
United States Marine Corps personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
People from Huntington, New York
United States Marine Corps generals
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Franklin & Marshall College alumni

masks:
Richard P
. Mills
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Mills
Mills
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Gen Mills
Richard P
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<mask>. (July 9, 1918 – June 2, 1943) was an American naval aviator, law student, and college football player at the University of Iowa. He won the 1939 Heisman Trophy and was a consensus All-American. He died during a training flight while serving as a United States Navy aviator in World War II. <mask> was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951, and the University of Iowa renamed its football stadium Kinnick Stadium in his honor in 1972. Background
<mask>. was the son of <mask>. and Frances Clarke. He had two younger brothers, Ben and George. His maternal grandfather, George W. Clarke, graduated from the University of Iowa in 1878 and served two two-year terms as the Governor of Iowa from 1913 to 1917.<mask>'s parents were devoted to the teachings of Christian Science and helped <mask> develop values of discipline, hard work, and strong morals. <mask> was reportedly constantly thinking about self-improvement and working on turning personal weaknesses into strengths. <mask> was also a devout Christian Scientist, and regularly attended the Christian Science branch church in Iowa City, while he was a student at the university. Kinnick began showing athletic aptitude at a young age as well. As a youth, he played on a Junior Legion baseball team with the future major leaguer Bob Feller. At Adel High School, Kinnick led the football team to an undefeated season, and then he scored 485 points for the basketball team, leading them to the district finals. After his junior year of high school, the Kinnick family moved when <mask> Sr. took a job in Omaha, Nebraska.<mask> was a first-team all-state selection in both football and basketball as a senior, as he started for one year with his brother Ben at the Benson High School in Omaha. He led Benson to a third-place finish in the state basketball and to the city baseball championship. College career

Undergraduate years

Kinnick had always been an excellent student as well as an athletic leader, and he could have graduated in 1935, but his parents held him back a year to become thoroughly prepared for the university. He considered the University of Minnesota – how seriously is not clear – but he chose the University of Iowa. The struggles of the Iowa Hawkeyes football team might have attracted him. Verle Davis, Kinnick's football coach at Adel, recalled that "Kinnick was determined to go to some school that was down ... He didn't want to go to Minnesota, because they were on top ...He finally went to Iowa as he figured they were at their lowest ebb." The account is persuasive, because it was typical of Kinnick. To start from nothing and test himself against his own weakness as well as outside resistance were challenges Kinnick always pursued if they were available. He was recruited to Iowa by Coach Ossie Solem in 1936. Kinnick was named the co-captain of the freshman team. He also played baseball and basketball his freshman year. After the 1936 season, Solem left Iowa to go to Syracuse University, and the University of Iowa hired Irl Tubbs to replace him.As a sophomore, Kinnick was terrific, but the Hawkeyes just could not win. Iowa battled Washington, the eventual Pacific Coast Conference champions, to the wire in a 14–0 defeat and then scored an early victory over Bradley University. It was Iowa's only win of the year. But opponents raved about Kinnick. After scoring Iowa's only touchdown in a 13–6 loss to Wisconsin, Solem wrote the Des Moines Register sportswriter Sec Taylor from Syracuse, "I was sure that Kinnick was destined to be the greatest back in all Iowa history, and I am more convinced than ever that he will be." Iowa lost all five Big Ten Conference games in 1937. The "heartbreaking" loss was a 7–6 defeat at the hands of Michigan, despite Kinnick's 74-yard punt return for a touchdown.Sportswriter Bert McGrane wrote, "I can't recall a single break that favored Iowa ... You'd think Iowa would win the toss by accident once in a while." Iowa had not won the coin toss in 13 games. <mask>, the lone bright spot of the 1937 season, led the nation in punting and was named first team All-Big Ten and a third team All-American. <mask> played basketball, too, and he was Iowa's second leading scorer and the 15th leading scorer in the Big Ten his sophomore year in 1937–38. After a brief stint in baseball that summer, <mask> dropped the third sport. In 1938, he hurt his ankle in preseason football practice and was not at full strength for his entire junior year. Kinnick played through the pain, but it hampered his effectiveness.His Christian Science beliefs limited the amount of medical assistance that Kinnick allowed himself to receive from the team doctors, believing that his injury could be overcome by his reliance on prayer for healing. Kinnick was an honorable mention All-Big Ten selection his junior year in 1938. (It was later revealed that he had probably played the 1938 season with a broken ankle. Most contemporaries say that because of Christian Science religion he would not allow himself to be examined by a doctor. In fact, the Christian Science religion does not prohibit medical help, and leaves the choice whether to seek medical attention up to the individual. However, a teammate says that he did not go to a doctor because he had learned a different style of wrapping his ankle and did not want anyone else messing with it. He "went to a doctor when something was wrong with him.")He also declared that he would not participate in basketball in the upcoming year, citing personal concerns over his school work. After a 1–6–1 season, Irl Tubbs was fired at Iowa, and the doctor, Eddie Anderson, was now the head coach. <mask> was also a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the University of Iowa during his undergraduate years. 1939 season

Before the 1939 season, Kinnick wrote, "For three years, nay for fifteen years, I have been preparing for this last year of football. I anticipate becoming the roughest, toughest all-around back yet to hit this conference." He also wrote, "I'm looking forward to showing Anderson what a real football player looks like – so hold your hats." Coach Anderson liked Kinnick immediately.He referred to all of his players by their last names, except <mask>, who was always "<mask>". Anderson favored student-athletes, because he felt that scholars made better players over the long run. He believed the 1939 team could be a good one, but only if the starters played significant minutes. Before the first game, the Des Moines Register had a small note stating that "a set of iron men may be developed to play football for Iowa." The 1939 Hawkeyes, nicknamed the "Ironmen", would become one of the greatest teams in school history. Many of Anderson's players played complete games during that season for the Hawkeyes. In 1939, Iowa finished the year ranked ninth in the AP Poll with a 6–1–1 record.<mask> threw for 638 yards and 11 touchdowns on only 31 passes and ran for 374 yards. He was involved in 16 of the 19 touchdowns (11 passing, 5 rushing) that Iowa scored and was involved in 107 of the 130 points that Iowa scored that year. He played 402 of a possible 420 minutes that season. All told, Kinnick set 14 school records, six of which still stand over 65 years later. At the end of the season, <mask> won virtually every major award in the country. He was a consensus First-Team All-American, and he appeared on every first team ballot to become the only unanimous selection in the AP voting. He won the Big Ten MVP award by the largest margin in history.He also won the Maxwell Award and the Walter Camp Memorial Trophy. <mask> even won the Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year, beating out such notables as Joe DiMaggio, Byron Nelson, and Joe Louis. He was the first college football player to win that award. On November 28, 1939, <mask> won the Heisman Trophy, becoming to date the only Iowa Hawkeye to win college football's most prestigious award. Heisman Trophy speech
Upon receiving the Heisman at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York City, Kinnick made the following statement during his acceptance speech:

Bill Cunningham of the Boston Post wrote in response, "This country's okay as long as it produces <mask>. The football part is incidental." AP reporter Whitney Martin wrote, "You realized the ovation (after his Heisman speech) wasn't alone for <mask>, the outstanding college football player of the year.It was also for <mask>, typifying everything admirable in American youth." Another observer said that <mask>'s remarks "tackled Demosthenes and threw Cicero for a 15-yard loss." The University of Iowa recently began playing an excerpt from the speech on the Kinnick Stadium scoreboard before "The Star-Spangled Banner" at every Hawkeye home game. Inconclusive claims

Minnesota tryout
<mask>'s college choice came down to Iowa and the University of Minnesota. Minnesota was one of the dominant college football programs in the nation, while Iowa was a struggling program. Some sources state that Kinnick traveled to Minneapolis for a tryout with the Gophers, but that the Gophers rejected him. Some even suggest that Minnesota's legendary coach, Bernie Bierman, stated himself that Kinnick was "too small and too slow" to play for Minnesota.Whether or not this tryout actually took place is unclear. Even as a high school student, Kinnick wrote many letters and kept meticulous journal entries, yet this alleged tryout with Minnesota is never referenced. Nor does <mask> ever mention the tryout during any of his journal entries or letters when he discusses one of his many games with Iowa against Minnesota. Also, by early 1937, Bierman called Kinnick "one of the finest young backs I have ever seen." That would represent a significant change of opinion on Bierman's part in a very short period of time. One author wrote, "When it was time for college, there was no doubt that <mask> would go to Iowa." The Universities of Iowa and Minnesota have been fierce rivals for a long time, and it is possible that the story of Kinnick's interest in Minnesota was embellished at some point, by fans of either school.Kinnick considered enrolling at Minnesota, but how seriously and whether he actually attended a football tryout is uncertain. Michigan confession
Another enduring story involves a game between Iowa and Michigan in the late 1930s for the Big Ten Conference title and/or a Rose Bowl berth. Iowa trailed by a few points and threatened to score the winning touchdown on the final play of the game. On the final play, Kinnick was stopped right at the goal line. The officials conferred to discuss if Kinnick had scored, and Kinnick approached the officials to inform them that he had been, in fact, stopped short of the goal, and Michigan went on to win the game. There are several inconsistencies with this story. First of all, Kinnick's Iowa teams only met Michigan twice, in 1937 and 1939, and at that time, the Big Ten did not send their champion to the Rose Bowl.The Big Ten title was not at stake during the 1937 game for either team, and Michigan did not win the Big Ten title in 1939, even with the victory over Iowa. In retrospect, Iowa could have won the 1939 Big Ten title with a win over Michigan, but Iowa lost the game 27–7, too large a margin for any last-minute Kinnick heroics. Iowa did lose the 1937 game at Michigan by a 7–6 score, but no written account of the game includes this controversial score. Apocryphal claims about <mask>'s "Michigan confession" likely are rooted in the 1940 Cornell - Dartmouth game. 1939 Notre Dame game
Iowa defeated Notre Dame in 1939, 7–6, in a game that many consider to be Kinnick's signature performance. Iowa's only touchdown was scored when <mask> switched to right halfback for the first time all season from his usual left halfback spot, and the Notre Dame defense was caught unprepared by the switch. Bill Reichardt, a terrific Iowa fullback who would later be named the Big Ten MVP in 1951, claimed that Al Couppee, Iowa's quarterback, was not in the game on that touchdown play.Reichardt describes the touchdown this way. "They originally called right halfback Buzz Dean's play in the huddle. But Dean said, 'I can't take it. I've got a separated shoulder.' Then they turned to Kinnick and said, 'Can you take it, <mask>?' Kinnick responded, 'I think I've got a couple of broken ribs on my right side, so let's run the play to the left

masks:
Nile Clarke Kinnick Jr
Kinnick
Nile Clarke Kinnick Jr
Nile Clarke Kinnick Sr
Nile
Nile
Nile
Nile
Nile Kinnick
Nile
Kinnick
Kinnick
Nile
Kinnick
Kinnick
Nile
Kinnick
Nile Kinnick
Nile Kinnick
Nile Kinnick
Nile Kinnicks
Nile Kinnick
Nile Kinnick
Kinnick
Nile Kinnick
Kinnick
Nile
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Nile Kinnick
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