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<mask> (born March 21, 1990) is an American long-distance runner. She regularly competes in the 5000 m and 10,000 m distances during her professional career; in her college career she regularly competed in the 4 × 800 meter relay and 1500 m on up to 5000 m.

During her collegiate career at Georgetown University, she was the 3000 m 2012 NCAA Indoor Championships winner. She also had runner-up placings in NCAA competition in cross country running and outdoor track (1500 m and 5000 m). During her professional career, <mask> has represented her country at major international championships including the 2013 IAAF World Cross Country Championships (21st overall aiding the US team to 4th), the 2015 World Championships in Athletics (3rd), the 2016 Summer Olympics (11th), and the 2017 World Championships in Athletics (6th). Running career

Early career
Raised in University Heights, Ohio, Infeld attended Beaumont School. She was interested in track and field from an early age and initially took up racewalking after being turned down for the Cleveland AAU track team, which took on her older sister, Maggie. While at high school she moved back into running and won four straight state titles in the 800 meters.College
She went on to attend Georgetown University and began to compete for their Georgetown Hoyas collegiate team, following in the footsteps of her older sister. In her first major competition for the team, she was eighth in the 1500 meters at the 2009 NCAA Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships. She established herself among the country's top college distance runners with a runner-up finish at the NCAA Women's Division I Cross Country Championship in 2010. She placed eighth in the 3000 meters at the 2010 NCAA Outdoor Championships but had greater success the following year. She was fourth at the 2011 NCAA Cross Country, leading Georgetown to the team title. She placed second in the 5000 meters at the NCAA Outdoor Championships that year. Her best collegiate performances came in 2012 when she was a double indoor Big East Conference champion (3000 m and mile run) and was the 3000 m winner at the NCAA Indoor Championships.Turning to the outdoor season, she was runner-up in the 1500 m at the NCAA Outdoor Championships behind Katie Flood. Her personal bests in the 3000 m and 5000 m were school records. Professional

Early career (2012–2015)
Infeld originally intended to pursue graduate school at Georgetown University for the 2012–2013 academic year; however, she was not feeling fully invested in her graduate program, and with her college coach Chris Miltenberg and many training partners moving elsewhere, she decided to turn pro joining Kimbia Athletics (officially announced October 2012) and move to Portland, Oregon to work under coach Jerry Schumacher at the Bowerman Track Club. She began training alongside American Olympians Shalane Flanagan and Kara Goucher  where she struggled to adapt to the strict training schedule at first and missed parts of the 2013 season. However, she placed 4th at the 2013 USA Cross Country Championships to qualify for the 2013 IAAF World Cross Country Championships and placed 21st – a key member of the United States fourth place team. In November 2013, she was diagnosed with a stress fracture in her sacrum on the left side, and again had to take time off from running. After taking months off, she was beginning to progress with her career again, but in December 2014, she suffered another stress fracture of the sacrum; this time on the right side.She was unable to run on foot again until about 6 weeks before her first race back from injury on May 3, 2015. 2015
After significant struggles in her early professional career, Infeld made an astonishing comeback in 2015. She set personal records in 2015, running her first race of the year in 31:38.71 for the 10,000 meters in May and 15:07.19 for the 5000 m in June surpassing both the qualifying standards outlined in 2015 World Championships in Athletics qualification standards and Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Qualification. Further progressing in 2015, she placed third in the 10,000 m at the 2015 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, her highest ever national finish up to that date, gaining selection for the national team alongside Molly Huddle and fellow Bowerman Track Club athlete Shalane Flanagan. At the 2015 Beijing World Championships on August 24, Infeld kicked hard for the bronze medal in the 10,000 m, catching a slowing Huddle at the line. All three USA team members (<mask>, Huddle, and Flanagan), were within seconds of one another. The heat and humidity were factors affecting the evolution of the race, slowing the pace of most or all competitors.2016
On February 20, 2016, Infeld finished third in the Millrose Games women's indoor 5000 meters in 15:00.91, behind Betsy Saina and Molly Huddle. Infeld placed second in the 10,000 m behind Molly Huddle at the 2016 United States Olympic Trials (track and field) to qualify for Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics with Marielle Hall. In the Olympics 10000 m event she placed 11th in 31:26.94. The weather conditions were ideal for a fast race, where at least the top 6 competitors performed close to their best expectations that day, and many personal records were set including a World Record of 29:17 by Almaz Ayana. The Olympics USA team was spread apart by more than 2 minutes. <mask>'s fellow team member, Molly Huddle, was well ahead and had one of her best performances establishing a PR of 30:13 and placing 6th. Marielle Hall was far behind in 32:39 for 33rd.On September 3 at the 5th Avenue Mile, held on the roads in New York, <mask> placed 16th in an official time of 4:28, setting a new road PR. 2017
On March 11, 2017, <mask> started the year off well with a 2nd-place finish in the U.S. 15k Road Championship in a time of 49:42. As a preparation for the 2017 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, <mask> participated part way through the Payton Jordan Invitational 10,000m held on May 5. When it came time for the 2017 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships on June 22, <mask> placed 2nd in the 10,000m establishing a new PR of 31:22.67 at the 2017 World Championships in London. In preparation for the World Championships, <mask> travelled to St. Moritz Switzerland to train and also competed in two events during her stay in Europe. Her first event was in Lucerne Switzerland on July 11 where she ran the 3000m and placed 5th in 8:55.41. Her second event was a 5000 m run in Huesden Belgium on July 22 where she ran close to her training partner, Shalane Flanagan, and then led the race for the last 2.5k with the exception of being passed at the very end, placing second.She established a PR of 14:56.33 that day. At the 2017 World Championships in London on August 5, <mask> placed 6th where she led the USA team in a time of 31:20.45, establishing another PR in the 10,000m despite the leaders starting off with a significantly slow first 3k. Similar to the 2015 World Championships, all three USA team members (this time <mask>, Huddle, and Sisson) were within seconds of one another. The first 2k of the race was slow (6:48 for the leader where 1k was 3:30 for the leader), and it wasn't until after 3k-4k with Almaz Ayana making a decisive move where the large pack of runners started break up. Molly Huddle was leading the USA team for the first 7-8k, while <mask> showed greater strength particularly in last 1k in an attempt to overcome the local pack of other competitors just in front of the USA team. <mask> succeeded, falling just short of only one of those competitors in the local pack, Susan Krumins, who also surpassed <mask> at the end in the Huesden Belgium 5000 m. The remaining runners had a significant lead ahead of the local pack starting at 6k, which included Almaz Ayana who lapped all competitors except the three who placed behind her. <mask>'s first 5k was 16:08 and her last 5k was 15:12, showing significant potential for another PR in the future.In September, Infeld attended two 1 mile races in New York State. At the Long Island Mile on September 6, Infeld placed 4th in a time of 4:30.78 setting a new outdoor track PR. Four days later, on September 10, at the 5th Avenue Mile held on the roads in New York City, <mask> placed 17th in a very competitive field in an official time of 4:31 (rounded up; 4:30.3 unofficially). 2018
<mask> started her 2018 season with a win at the 2018 USA Cross Country Championships in 33:18.7 (3:19.9/km), followed by Molly Seidel in 33:22.1, Stephanie Bruce in 33:34.1, her teammate Courtney Frerichs 33:55.1, <mask>in in 33:56.9, and Susan Tanui in 34:39.0; the six qualified for Team USA at 2018 NACAC Cross Country Championships in La Libertad, El Salvador on February 17, 2018. 2019
Infeld struggled with a number of complex injury-related obstacles for many months since early 2018, but was on a smooth trajectory in 2019 about 2 months prior to her departure at the World class Beach to Beacon 10k event. After about 18 months of not competing, on Aug 3rd <mask> surprisingly placed 4th in 32:39 at the Beach to Beacon 10k. Continuing her trend for the year in the 10k, on October 14, <mask> placed 3rd in the Boston 10k for Women in a time of 32:14.On November 2, <mask> placed 3rd in the NYRR 5k in a time of 15:47. 2020
Infeld started the 2020 year on the track. Notably, this was her first track race in about 2 years. At the Husky Classic on February 14, <mask> placed 1st in the 3000m in a meet record time of 8:48.73. On February 27, <mask> ran a 5000m 14:51.91 PR at the Boston University Last Chance Invitational. 2021
On February 20, it was the first time in years since Infeld competed in the 10,000m on the outdoor track. Despite this <mask> ran the 10,000m in a time of 31:08.57 for 4th place in San Juan Capistrano, CA.However, her build up efforts did not shine as hoped for on the day of the Olympic trials. On June 26, 2021, on an unusually warm day, Infeld ran the 10,000-meter final of the Olympic trials finishing in eighth place with a time of 32:19. She stated that "[It was] probably one of my worst races. It's never a fun place to have one of your worst races at the trials. I feel like I'm fitter than that race showcased." Personal records

International championship qualifier record

USA Cross Country Championships, USATF Indoor Championships, USATF Outdoor Championships, and US Olympic Trials

International championship record

Personal life

Harassment
Beginning April 2018, and for three years thereafter (with the exception of 16 months within that time starting September/October 2018 after a protection order), Infield was harassed by a fellow which resulted in her fear, stress, and the hiding of her location. This harassment had a significant impact on Infeld's personal life and professional career.The harasser was eventually arrested and charged in June 2021 by a U.S. Attorney with felony cyberstalking and interstate violation of a protection order. References

External links

February 14, 2019 Carrie catches up with 2016 Olympian <mask>! They discuss her recent injury and surgery, the rollercoaster ride of doctors and therapists, her cross training habits, and much more Carrie Tollefson

Living people
1990 births
Sportspeople from Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Track and field athletes from Ohio
American female long-distance runners
American female middle-distance runners
Georgetown Hoyas women's track and field athletes
World Athletics Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships athletes for the United States
Olympic track and field athletes of the United States
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
People from University Heights, Ohio

masks:
Emily Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Emily Durg
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Infeld
Emily Infeld


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Philip-<mask> (born 1951) is an American photographer, living in New York City. He teaches at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Early life and education
DiCorcia was born in 1951 in Hartford, Connecticut. His father, Philip Joseph DiCorcia, was a major architect in Hartford; he  operated Philip J. DiCorcia Associates. The DiCorcia family is of Italian descent, having moved to the United States from Abruzzo. He attended the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, where he earned a Diploma in 1975 and a 5th year certificate in 1976. Afterwards <mask> attended Yale University, where he received a Master of Fine Arts in Photography in 1979.Work

DiCorcia alternates between informal snapshots and iconic quality staged compositions that often have a baroque theatricality. Using a carefully planned staging, he takes everyday occurrences beyond the realm of banality, trying to inspire in his picture's spectators an awareness of the psychology and emotion contained in real-life situations. His work could be described as documentary photography mixed with the fictional world of cinema and advertising, which creates a powerful link between reality, fantasy and desire. During the late 1970s, during diCorcia's early career, he used to situate his friends and family within fictional interior tableaus, that would make the viewer think that the pictures were spontaneous shots of someone's everyday life, when they were in fact carefully staged and pre-planned. His work from this period is associated with the Boston School of photography. He would later start photographing random people in urban spaces all around the world. When in Berlin, Calcutta, Hollywood, New York, Rome and Tokyo, he would often hide lights in the pavement, which would illuminate a random subject, often isolating them from the other people in the street.His photographs give a sense of heightened drama to accidental poses, unintended movements and insignificant facial expressions of those passing by. Even if sometimes the subject appears to be completely detached from the world around them, diCorcia has often used the city of the subject's name as the title of the photo, placing the passers-by back into the city's anonymity. Each of his series, Hustlers, Streetwork, Heads, A Storybook Life, and Lucky Thirteen, can be considered progressive explorations of diCorcia's formal and conceptual fields of interest. Besides his family, associates and random people he has also photographed personas already theatrically enlarged by their life choices, such as the pole dancers in his latest series. His pictures have black humor within them, and have been described as "Rorschach-like", since they can have a different interpretation depending on the viewer. As they are pre-planned, diCorcia often plants in his concepts issues like the marketing of reality, the commodification of identity, art, and morality. In 1989, financed by a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship of $45,000, DiCorcia began his Hustlers project.Starting in the early 1990s, he made five trips to Los Angeles to photograph male prostitutes in Hollywood. He used a 6×9 Linhof view camera, which he positioned in advance with Polaroid tests. At first, he photographed his subjects only in motel rooms. Later, he moved onto the streets. When the Museum of Modern Art exhibited 25 of the photographs in 1993 under the title Strangers, each was labeled with the name of the man who posed, his hometown, his age, and the amount of money that changed hands. In 1999, diCorcia set up his camera on a tripod in Times Square, attached strobe lights to scaffolding across the street and took a series of pictures of strangers passing under his lights. This resulted in two published books, Streetwork (1998) which showed wider views including subjects' entire bodies, and Heads (2001), which featured more closely cropped portraits as the name implies.Originally published in W as a result of a collaboration with Dennis Freedman between 1997 and 2008, diCorcia produced a series of fashion stories in places such as Havana, Cairo and New York. Publications
Philip-Lorca diCorcia. New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1995; 2003. . With a text by Peter Galassi. Streetwork, 1993–1997. Spain: Centro de Fotografía and Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca, 1998. With texts by JoséLuis Brea and diCorcia. Exhibition catalogue.Streetwork. Mexico City: Galeria OMR, 2000. Exhibition catalogue. Streetwork. With a text by Thomas Weski. Hannover: Sprengel Museum, 2000. Exhibition catalogue.Heads. Göttingen: Steidl, 2001. . With text by Luc Sante. Exhibition catalogue. Rencontres 6: Philip-Lorca diCorcia. Paris: Images Modernes, 2001. With a text by Jeff Rian. A Storybook Life.Santa Fe, NM: Twin Palms, 2003. Lucky Thirteen. New York: PaceWildenstein, 2005. Philip-Lorca diCorcia. Steidl/Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, 2007. . With a text by Bennett Simpson, a foreword by Jill Medvedow, and an interview with diCorcia by Lynne Tillman. Exhibition catalogue. Thousand.New York and Göttingen, Germany: SteidlDangin, 2007. Eleven. Bologna, Italy: Freedman Damiani, 2011. Edited by Dennis Freedman. With text by Mary Gaitskill and an interview with diCorcia by Jeff Rian. Hustlers. New York and Göttingen, Germany: SteidlDangin, 2013. . With a text by diCorcia.Philip-Lorca diCorcia. Edited by Katharina Dohm, Hendrik Driessen, and Max Hollein. With texts by Dohm and Geoff Dyer, and an interview with diCorcia by Christoph Ribbat. Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt; Bielefeld, Germany: Kerber. Exhibition catalogue. Philip-Lorca diCorcia: III Premio Internacional de Fotografía/III International Photography Award. Madrid: Centro de Arte Alcobendas, 2014.With texts by Martinez de Corral, Ignacio Garcia de Vinuesa, Luis Miguel Torres Hernandez, and Christoph Ribbat. Exhibition catalogue. Exhibitions

Solo exhibitions
1993: Museum of Modern Art, New York
1994: Centre national de la photographie, Paris
1997: Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid
2000: Sprengel Museum, Hannover
2000: Art Space Ginza, Tokyo
2003: Whitechapel Art Gallery, London
2009: Thousand, David Zwirner Gallery, New York. One thousand actual-size reproductions of diCorcia's Polaroids. 2014: The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield, UK. His first UK retrospective. 2015: Roid, Sprüth Magers, London, 2011.A series of diCorcia's Polaroids. Group exhibitions
Pleasures and Terrors of Domestic Comfort traveling exhibition organized by Museum of Modern Art, 1991
1997 Whitney Biennial, Whitney Museum of American Art
Cruel and Tender, Tate Modern, London, 2003
Fashioning Fiction in Photography Since 1990, Museum of Modern Art, New York, 2004
Carnegie Museum of Art's 54th Carnegie International exhibition, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Collections
DiCorcia's work is held in the following public collections:
Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris
Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris
Museum Folkwang, Essen
Museum of Modern Art, New York
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York
Victoria & Albert Museum, London
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Awards
1987: John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship
1998: Alfred Eisenstaedt Award, Life Magazine, Style Essay
2001: Infinity Award for Applied Photography, International Center of Photography
2013: III International Photography Award Alcobendas, Spain

Litigation

In 2006, a New York trial court issued a ruling in a case involving one of his photographs. One of diCorcia's New York random subjects was Erno Nussenzweig, an Orthodox Jew who objected on religious grounds to diCorcia's publishing in an artistic exhibition a photograph taken of him without his permission. The photo's subject argued that his privacy and religious rights had been violated by both the taking and publishing of the photograph of him. The judge dismissed the lawsuit, finding that the photograph taken of Nussenzweig on a street is art - not commerce - and therefore is protected by the First Amendment. Manhattan state Supreme Court Justice Judith J. Gische ruled that the photo of Nussenzweig—a head shot showing him sporting a scraggly white beard, a black hat and a black coat—was art, even though the photographer sold 10 prints of it at $20,000 to $30,000 each. The judge ruled that New York courts have "recognized that art can be sold, at least in limited editions, and still retain its artistic character (...) [F]irst [A]mendment protection of art is not limited to only starving artists.A profit motive in itself does not necessarily compel a conclusion that art has been used for trade purposes." The case was appealed and dismissed on procedural grounds. References

General references
 Unfamiliar Streets. Katherine A. Bussard. The Photographs of Richard Avedon, Charles Moore, Martha Rosler, and Philip-Lorca diCorcia. Philip-Lorca diCorcia Analogues of Reality. Yale University Press.2012. p. 156. Referenced April 6, 2015. External links
The artist interviewed by Josefina Ayerza
 Philip-Lorca diCorcia: choice, non-event and truth
Review of The Whitechapel Art Gallery Exhibition, London, by Greg Whitfield

1953 births
Living people
Photographers from New York City
Yale School of Art alumni
20th-century American photographers
20th-century male artists
21st-century American photographers
21st-century male artists
American people of Italian descent
School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts alumni
Artists from Hartford, Connecticut
Photographers from Connecticut
Yale University faculty

masks:
Lorca diCorcia
diCorcia


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<mask><mask> (October 14, 1861 - December 12, 1891) was an American journalist, editor and temperance reformer. She served as associate editor of the Woman's Temperance Publishing Association's Union Signal. <mask> died in 1891 at the age of 30. The year after her death, the journalist and spiritualist W. T. Stead published automatic writing which was said to have been sent by <mask> to her friend. Stead also created "Julie's Bureau" to allow others to communicate with the dead. Early years and education
<mask>. (nickname, "Yolande") <mask> was born near Odell, Illinois, 14 October 1861.She was the daughter of <mask> (1824-1894), a well-known, wealthy citizen of Streator, Illinois, and <mask>relia <mask> <mask> (1823-1898). Her siblings were John C <mask>, Fannie Ophelia <mask>, and Elmer Elsworth <mask>. In her childhood, she was always very small and delicate, but as she grew older, her health became vigorous. <mask> began attending school at the age of three, as it was lonely for her to be left at home when the older children left. She attended every day that summer and learned to read. The schoolhouse was one of the first to be built in that part of the country. Her father helped to b construct it and taught the first school lesson ever, becoming the headmaster later in his life.The name of the <mask> schoolhouse stayed with it and made it a sort of monument to the first schoolmaster, who was, like his youngest daughter, a devoted lover of learning. <mask>' brother Elmer was two years younger than she, was always her companion and a playmate. As they grew up they lost none of their devotion to each other. Her elder and only sister accompanied <mask> on Sunday mornings along with their grandfather to the little schoolhouse where religious services were held, in which they always participated. Like that, she grew until she was seven years old, when the family moved to Streator, Illinois. She was 12 years old, when she was converted, having attended six weeks of revival meeting in the old church in Streator. The Methodist Church is not particularly rigid, so that her breezy spirit lost none of its elasticity from being developed in a religious atmosphere so highly charged.She entered Streator Township High School in 1873, where she took a four-year course, and soon distinguished herself by her fondness for English literature and history. She was an excellent reader. Her quaint humor and remarkable good-nature made her a fine entertainer at the public exhibitions, where the literary society frequently gave presentations. Beginning in September 1879, she attended Wesleyan University, at Bloomington, Illinois, studying literature, history, art and aesthetics, as well as some of the languages and natural sciences. She was a member of the Munsellian literary society, and Kappa Gamma Greek sorority. At Wesleyan, she met Professor Susan M. D. Fry, an accomplished teacher, whom she always loved not only as an instructor, but as a most helpful and intimate friend. She left Wesleyan in June, 1881.She later graduated from the Chicago School of Oratory (now Columbia College Chicago). Career
For years, it was her thought that she would become a missionary, and when she decided to go into the temperance work one of her friends told her: "<mask>, you have then relinquished the old idea of being a missionary?" whereupon she responded in her quick, bright way, "No, indeed, I am still thinking of it very strongly;" but she speedily found that temperance was really practical missionary work. Helen Louise Hood first became acquainted with <mask> in the summer of 1885 at the Lake Bluff (Illinois) Training School, but their real acquaintance did not begin until the  Women's Christian Temperance Union's(WCTU) National Convention which was held a few months later at Philadelphia. On their way to the Convention, <mask> was made a delegate by the Illinois white-ribboners. On the way back home, they talked long and earnestly about her future, Hood urging <mask> to come and cast in her lot with the "white-ribboners". During this homeward ride, Matilda Carse was in the car reading a novel Yolande, by William Black.Seeing a resemblance in the character of the heroine of this book to <mask>, Carse called her, requested to kneel and touched her head, then she kissed her lovingly on the forehead and said: "Arise! I dub thee, Yolande" - a name by which she was known afterwards by all of her associates. On her return, Yolande became actively engaged in the work of the Chicago Central Union, one of the oldest and most influential unions in the city. She instituted the work which would be presented to the papers of that city and featured in weekly items of temperance news, which made her the Press Superintendent for The Union. Later, she became very much interested in the Bethesda Mission, which was conducted by the Chicago Union, and situated on Clark Street, one of the worst streets of the city. Here every Sunday, <mask> could be found teaching in the Sunday school. This mission, as well as the one for the homeless and friendless women, which the WCTU cared for, had an active worker in Ames.The mission for women was named by her "The Anchorage," and for a long time, she kept a white lily on the windows of its reading room, so that the outcast women who passed its windows might see this pure flower, and, being attracted, might come in and learn of a better life. In the spring of 1886, <mask>' family moved from Chicago, her brother, Elmer, having finished law school, has gone west. As for <mask>, she came to live at Rest Cottage. The first of the Chicago's daily published newspapers was a WCTU department's the Chicago Inter Ocean. In her first interviews with the editors, <mask>' work was often disregarded and not published, cut. At first, only a few inches of space were provided for her texts. This space however, was gradually increased as editors learned that she was trustworthy.However, she began to occupy nearly a column, and editors ceased to cut her manuscript, again. But soon, more important work got her attention. When the national superintendent of press-work, Esther Housh, needed an assistant, <mask> received the appointment. Her connection with the central union brought her into intimate contact with other women, among whom, in addition to Hood and Carse, were Elizabeth Wheeler <mask>, and Frances Willard, these women and conversations with them moulded <mask>' views. When <mask> felt that her health was deteriorating, she decided to give up her work on the Union Signal, the question of her successor was earnestly discussed. The thoughts of the leaders at once turned to <mask>, and despite her youth, she justified the choice of those who urged her to succeed <mask>. Up to 1889, her specialities were the news from the field and children's department.She founded the department of illustrated biography and the queen's garden. Her forte was not so much writing, though she was ready with her pen, as it was the ability to choose or reject others' writing, and the winning power to draw from them their best thoughts. In 1889, she had sole charge of the Union Signal in the absence of the editor. She visited Europe in 1890, being gone for months, and satisfied some of her longings for the beautiful, in the scenes she visited, the paintings and statues she saw. While in England, she became acquainted with Lady Henry Somerset at Eastnor Castle, who afterwards became another strong factor in her life, giving her love and trust which lasted up until her death. In her letters, and on her return, <mask> was full of praise for Lady Somerset — recognizing the fact that she was a great leader. <mask> was received with honour by the British Woman's Temperance Association.While in London, she organized the press department of that society on lines similar to those of the American organization. She travelled through Europe with a party accompanied by Sarah E. Morgan, under the auspices of Mrs. M. B. Willard's school for girls. She witnessed the Passion Play at Oberammergau, visited Rome and other cities, and finally returned to the U.S. to resume her editorial duties at "Union Signal". She attended the Boston convention in November, 1891, in her editorial capacity. She assisted in editing of daily Union Signal, prepared the Associated Press dispatches each night, and was the chairman of one or two committees. <mask> was a member of the Woman's Temperance Publishing Association, Circle of King's Daughters, and was president of that organization when she left Chicago for her European tour. The silver cross and the white ribbon were the symbols of her life.Death and Letters from <mask> met William Thomas Stead in 1890. She was not well when she left Chicago, and she contracted a severe cold, which through the pressure of her work developed into typhoid pneumonia, of which she died December 12, 1891, in Boston, and was buried at Riverview Cemetery, in Streator. In 1897, Stead published a collection of communications he states were received from <mask> to her friend, Miss E., entitled Letters from Julie. In 1909, he established "Julia's Bureau", an organization founded "to enable those who had lost their dead, who were sorrowing over friends and relatives, to get in touch with them again". In the preface to After Death, Or, Letters from <mask>: A Personal Narrative (1910), Stead went on to say,

References

Attribution

Bibliography

External links

 "A Young Woman Journalist: A Memorial Tribute to <mask><mask>"

1861 births
1891 deaths
People from Odell, Illinois
Women magazine editors
American social reformers
Illinois Wesleyan University alumni
Columbia College Chicago alumni
American women journalists
Journalists from Illinois
People from Streator, Illinois
19th-century American non-fiction writers
19th-century American women writers
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century

masks:
Julia A
. Ames
Ames
Ames
Julia A
Ames
Isaac Ames
Au
Ann Mooar
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Julia
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Andrew
Ames
Andrew
Ames
Andrew
Ames
Ames
Ames
Julia Ames
Ames
Julia
Julia A
. Ames


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<mask> (born October 10, 1987) is an American professional basketball player for Champagne Châlons-Reims of the French LNB Pro A. Prior to his professional career he played college basketball for Villanova. <mask> also competed with the United States national team in the 2007 Pan American Games. Early life
<mask> was born in Huntsville, Alabama to a teenage mother who reluctantly gave him up for adoption. <mask> grew up in a loving family with his adoptive parents Rick and <mask> and siblings Eric, Kelli, Susie, Ross, and Dahlia. He has lived in Athens, Alabama; Herndon, Virginia; and Chicago, Illinois. He attended A. Scott Crossfield elementary school in Virginia and Herndon High School in Herndon, VA.

High school career
<mask> was a four-year starter for Herndon High School in Herndon, Virginia.He was the best player in the competitive Northern Region since Grant Hill. He led the Herndon Hornets to a state finals runner-up place in 2005–06. Averaging 40 points per game, he was a three-time Virginia Player of the Year. During his senior year, <mask> was named a McDonald's All-American, the first player in the Northern Region to be so honored since Joey Beard (South Lakes High School, Class of 1993). He was also a third-team Parade All-American. <mask> owns many Herndon Hornets basketball records, including most points in a year, most points during a high school career, and most points in a game with 53 against I. C. Norcom High School in 2005. <mask> is 16th all-time in Virginia high school career scoring.He was at one point ranked the fourth best point guard in the nation. <mask> averaged 28.4 points per game, 4.5 assists per game, and 4.0 steals per game as a senior, and 34.7 points as a junior. College career
He signed a letter of intent to play for Oklahoma but was released by the university after their coach Kelvin Sampson left. He was then recruited by Jay Wright of Villanova, playing in the Big East Conference of the NCAA. As a Villanova Wildcat, he became the Wildcats' primary scoring threat by the end of his freshman year, scoring 40 points against the University of Connecticut on February 28, 2007. <mask> was named the 2006–07 Big East Rookie of the Year. Villanova made the Sweet 16 in the 2008 NCAA Tournament during Reynold's sophomore season before losing to eventual champion Kansas.He led the team in scoring with 15.9 points per game. During his Junior season, he was 2nd on the team with 15.2 PPG in leading Villanova to a 26–7 record and a #3 Seed in the 2009 NCAA Tournament. During Villanova's Elite Eight matchup versus #1 seed Pittsburgh in the Tournament, <mask> made a game-winning shot with 0.5 seconds to go to send Nova to the 2009 Final Four in Detroit. On April 21, 2009, <mask> declared for the 2009 NBA draft, but did not hire an agent, he withdrew from the draft on 9 June 2009. On January 11, 2010, <mask> scored a season-high 36 points, on 5-of-5 three-pointers, in a 92–84 win over Louisville. As a senior in the 2009–10 season, the 6-foot, 2-inch <mask> averaged 18.5 points and shot 40 percent from 3-point range in becoming the Wildcats' go-to player with several spectacular second-half efforts. He led the Wildcats to a 25–8 season (13–5 Big East) and a #2 seed in the NCAA tournament, which culminated with a 75–68 loss to St. Mary's (CA) in the second round of the 2010 NCAA Tournament.<mask> ended his career as the second-leading scorer in Villanova history, with 2,222 points, falling only 21 points short of breaking Kerry Kittles's all-time record. He finished his college career with 472 assists and 203 steals. <mask> was named to the 2010 AP All-American 1st team, joining Randy Foye (2006), Kerry Kittles (1996) and Paul Arizin (1950) as the only Villanova players to become 1st team All-Americans. "You go through a season not expecting to get All-American," <mask> said. "You just go out there every day and try and do the best you can, try and play Villanova basketball. It's in the back of your head, but if you concentrate on that, that stuff will never come." Villanova Coach Jay Wright often referred to <mask> <mask> as the "face of Villanova Basketball" during his 4 years on the team.Professional career
<mask> <mask> was the first AP All-American to not be selected in the NBA Draft since the NBA-ABA merger in 1976. He was signed by the Phoenix Suns to participate in their 2010 summer league. <mask> played three games on the Suns' summer league squad and played with them in training camp. He averaged 10.3 points and 4.7 assists in the Suns' final three games of summer-league play after missing the first two with an Achilles injury. On August 1, 2010, <mask> agreed on a one-year deal with Italian club Prima Veroli. On October 26, 2010, it was announced that <mask> was leaving Veroli after averaging 12.3 points, 2.5 assists and 2.3 steals to return to the US. On November 1, 2010, <mask> was drafted 13th overall by the Tulsa 66ers of the NBA Development League.He was traded the next day to the Springfield Armor. On November 26, 2010, <mask> scored 30 points and made the game winning three-pointer with 0.2 seconds left to give the Armor the 88–85 victory. On February 19, 2011, <mask> and the East won the NBA D-league All-star game. On July 22, 2011 <mask> played his first game with Talk 'N Text. On December 14, 2011, <mask> signed with the Utah Jazz, he was waived without playing a game. On January 10, 2012, <mask> signed with Antalya Metropolitan Municipality in Turkey. In August 2012, he signed a contract with New Basket Brindisi in the Italian first division.On July 16, 2013, <mask> signed with ČEZ Basketball Nymburk. On January 22, 2015, he signed with Beşiktaş of the Turkish Basketball League. <mask> returned to New Basket Brindisi in July 2015, signing a one-year deal. On October 30, 2016, he signed with Cibona for the 2016–17 season. On July 10, 2017, <mask> signed with Russian club Zenit Saint Petersburg for the 2017–18 season. On October 10, 2018, <mask> signed with Slovenian club Petrol Olimpija for the 2018–19 season. On January 4, 2019, <mask> returned to Hapoel Holon for a third stint, signing as an injury cover for Khalif Wyatt.On September 4, 2019, <mask> signed with newly promoted Greek Basket League club Larisa. On November 17, 2019, <mask> parted ways with the Greek team. On November 18, 2019, he has signed with SIG Strasbourg of the LNB Pro A.  <mask> averaged 10.1 points, 2.9 rebounds and 6.2 assists per game. He returned to Cibona of the ABA League and the Croatian League on December 3, 2020. On August 30, 2021, he has signed with Champagne Châlons-Reims of the French LNB Pro A. The Basketball Tournament (TBT)
In the summer of 2017, <mask> competed in The Basketball Tournament on ESPN for Supernova; a team composed of Villanova University basketball alumni. In two games, he averaged 10.0 points, 4.0 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game to help number two seeded Supernova advance to the second-round where they were defeated 82-74 by Team Fancy.<mask> also competed for Supernova in 2016 and, prior to that, averaged 25.5 points per game for Team Roby in 2014. References

External links
<mask> <mask> at aba-liga.com
<mask> <mask> at eurocupbasketball.com
<mask> <mask> at legabasket.it
<mask> <mask> at tblstat.net

1987 births
Living people
All-American college men's basketball players
American adoptees
American expatriate basketball people in Croatia
American expatriate basketball people in the Czech Republic
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American expatriate basketball people in Russia
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball players
Antalya Büyükşehir Belediyesi players
Basketball players at the 2007 Pan American Games
Basketball players at the 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Final Four
Basketball players from Alabama
Basketball players from Chicago
Basketball players from Virginia
BC Krasnye Krylia players
BC Zenit Saint Petersburg players
Beşiktaş men's basketball players
Basketball Nymburk players
Hapoel Holon players
KK Cibona players
KK Olimpija players
Lega Basket Serie A players
Larisa B.C. players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
New Basket Brindisi players
Pan American Games competitors for the United States
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Point guards
SIG Basket players
Sportspeople from Fairfax County, Virginia
Sportspeople from Huntsville, Alabama
Springfield Armor players
TNT Tropang Giga players
Villanova Wildcats men's basketball players

masks:
Scottie Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Pam Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Scottie
Reynolds
Scottie
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Scottie
Reynolds
Scottie
Reynolds
Scottie
Reynolds
Scottie
Reynolds


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Dr <mask> (13 August 1909 – 3 June 2002), was an Irish physician and epidemiologist working on TB and was the first woman president of the Biological Society of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland. Early life and career
Born to <mask> and Maggie Doherty, in Mountcharles, Co. Donegal, <mask>, known as <mask>, was one of six children. She was the second youngest and had four brothers and a sister. She was educated in the Loreto Convent, St Stephen's Green, Dublin well as St. Louis Convent in Carrickmacross, Co. Monaghan. Dunlevy studied medicine at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) and graduated in 1932 coming first in the exams. She was a student of Sir Thomas Myles. Moving to the UK Dunlevy worked in a number of British hospitals:
 1932–1933 House physician, Eye Hospital, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
 1933 House physician and surgeon, Nuneaton General Hospital
 1933-1934 Resident surgical officer, Birmingham Children's Hospital
 1934 Medical officer, Sydenham Children's Hospital, London
 1934–1935 House surgeon, Standon Hall Orthopaedic Hospital, Staffordshire.Tuberculosis in Children
Returning to Ireland in 1936 Dunlevy graduated in first place from University College Dublin with a diploma in public health and was appointed temporary assistant county medical officer of health in Donegal. After two years she was appointed assistant medical officer of health in Dublin. While in Dublin Dunlevy was resident at Crooksling tuberculosis sanatorium where she gained substantial experience in the treatment and control of childhood Tuberculosis (TB) cases. In 1945 Dunlevy established the Primary TB clinic in Dublin at the Carnegie Trust Child Welfare Centre in Lord Edward Street. The aim was to identify children with TB and begin to treat them in such a way as to reduce the amount of time they spent in sanatoria. In part this was due to a shortage of beds. In 1947, having been appointed a Dublin Corporation TB officer, Dunlevy toured Norway, Denmark and Sweden with three medical colleagues from Dublin Corporation's TB service to investigate the success of the BCG vaccine.By this time she had begun an x-ray and testing program to assess the infection rates and find where infection was most frequently sourced. The following year she was appointed assistant medical officer for Dublin city. She pointed out at the time that medical staff were paid less for tuberculin testing of patients than veterinarians were for the testing of cattle. Dunlevy had developed a reputation for rigour and organisation and was selected to pilot childhood BCG vaccination scheme in Dublin. Her skills ensured the schemes effectiveness. TB deaths in children and pregnant women had risen during the war and reached a peak in 1947. Vaccination schemes had been tried before but the war had interrupted progress.The new pilot programme began in October 1948. By 1949 childhood deaths had reduced by two thirds. Dunlevy's program focused on statistics and data which enabled them to target specific households and areas for both treatment and vaccination. A planned children's sanatorium became unnecessary and was turned into an adult facility due to the success of the scheme. Once the scheme was extended to include newborns at maternity hospitals the reduction in children's deaths from TB was over 82%. Those doctors who followed the Scandinavian models saw impressive results. Those who took their lead from Britain were less successful.The new Department of Health, the state's chief medical officer James Deeny and minister for health, Noel Browne contributed to the success of the Dublin vaccination scheme. Dunlevy was appointed by the minister to the national vaccination committee which held its last meeting in December 1978. Later career
During her role as senior assistant chief medical officer in the Dublin Health Authority infectious diseases gradually receded. One of the last major schemes in which she was involved was the rubella vaccination program beginning in 1971. Another was the combined diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine. The trials for the combined vaccine has since gained notoriety due to the lack of consent obtained for children who took part in the trials and were in state institutions at the time. Dunlevy went on, in 1971 until her retirement in 1976 to work as the  deputy chief medical officer in the Eastern Health Board.Dunlevy was now an international expert in childhood epidemiology and published papers in the British Medical Journal, the Journal of the Medical Association of Éire, the Irish Journal of Medical Science, and the Journal of the Irish Medical Association. Once retired Dunlevy wrote a regular column for the Irish Medical Times. Dunlevy was deeply involved in the associations related to her expertise. She was president of the Biological Society of the RCSI in 1952, president of the Irish Society for Medical Officers of Health, and on the committee of the 'women's federation' of the Irish Medical Association. She was a member (1978) and fellow (1980) of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland (RCPI), a member of the faculty of community medicine of the RCPI, and a fellow of the Royal Academy of Medicine of Ireland (RAMI). Personal life
Dunlevy's elder sister Annie ('Nan') Josephine Dunlevy (1903–88), also graduated from the RCSI and practised as a psychiatrist in Donegal and Dublin. She also lectured in anatomy at the RCSI.She lived for many years at various Dublin addresses with her sister. She was the aunt of museum curator  and costume expert Mairéad Dunlevy. Dunlevy had a long time companion Kathleen Hughes. She died 3 June 2002 in Dublin, and was buried in Shanganagh Cemetery. Further reading
 <mask>y papers, RCSI archives
 Dorothy Price papers, MSS Dept., TCD Library
 Donegal News, 21 May 1932
 Ir. Times, 23 June 1936, 25 June 1998, 4/15 June 2002
 Ir. Press, 22 July 1947
 Ir.Independent, 15 Jan 1949, 26 June 2001
 M<mask>, 'Lowered tuberculosis death rates in Dublin children', Journal of the Medical Association of Éire (Apr. 1949)
 ead., 'Infant BCG vaccination', British Medical Journal (13 Mar. 1954)
 James Deeny, Tuberculosis in Ireland: report of the national tuberculosis survey (1950–52) ([1954]), 233–5
 M. <mask>, 'Tuberculosis meningitis after BCG', British Medical Journal (27 Dec. 1958)
 ead., 'Vagaries of BCG-induced tuberculin allergy', Postgrad Medical Journal, xl, no. 81 (1964)
 ead., 'Striking success of Dublin vaccination programmes', Irish Medical Times, 14 Dec. 1973
 Irish medical and hospital directory (1976), 140
 Irish Medical Times, 29 Sept. 1979 * 26 Feb., 18 June 1982
 Alan Browne (ed. ), Masters, midwives and ladies-in-waiting: the Rotunda hospital 1745–1995 (1995)
 Commission to inquire into child abuse: third interim report (Dec. 2003)

References

1909 births
2002 deaths
20th-century Irish medical doctors
20th-century Irish scientists
20th-century women scientists
Irish epidemiologists
Women epidemiologists
People educated at Loreto College, St Stephen's Green
20th-century women physicians

masks:
Pearl Dunlevy
George Dunlevy
Bridget Margaret Mary Dunlevy
Pearl
Pearl Dunlev
. Dunlevy
Dunlevy


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<mask> (15 March 191228 September 1972) was a British Liberal politician. He was elected a Member of Parliament (MP) by gaining Birmingham, Ladywood from Labour at a by-election on 26 June 1969. However, <mask> only served for one year, as Labour's Doris Fisher regained the seat from him at the 1970 general election. He was the last Liberal to serve as a Member of Parliament in Birmingham, until John Hemming of the successor Liberal Democrats gained Birmingham, Yardley in 2005. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Worcester, the son of Stephen and <mask> (née Taylor). He was educated at St Paul's School, Worcester and privately at Malvern, Worcestershire. In 1943 he married Catherine Letitia Durcan.They had two sons and two daughters. <mask> had an early interest in community projects and youth work in particular. In 1928 he founded the Worcester Boys’ Club for teenagers and was involved in youth work until he went to Birmingham in 1938 to work as an aircraft engineer. During the Second World War, <mask> served in the 8th Battalion, the Worcestershire Regiment. In 1964 he founded his own plastics business and later took over another established firm called ABCD Plastics, of which he became chairman. Following up his interest in youth work, <mask> was associated with a wide range of community organisations. In 1943, he founded the Public Opinion Action Association.In 1956, he became Secretary and later Chairman of an emergency accommodation bureau to find homes for homeless people in Birmingham set up after a conference of religious, civic, political and business people presided over by the Bishop of Birmingham, Dr J L Wilson. He also worked for the community through the Wallace Lawler Friendship Trust (1969) and Citizens’ Service Ltd (1970)

Local politics

At the time of the 1945 general election, <mask> was said to be a man opposed to all political parties  but during the 1950s he became active in the Liberal Party, even though its electoral record in the West Midlands was dismal. In 1962, <mask> became the first Liberal to be elected to Birmingham City Council for nearly 30 years when he won the Newtown Ward. He was re-elected in 1965  not only holding his seat but increasing his majority fourfold. This was despite the fact that Labour worked hard to unseat him and had assigned one of the party's most experienced agents to work to secure his defeat. He retained his Newtown seat again in 1968, and between 1968–1972 he led the Liberal Party's small group on the Council. In 1971, he was created an Alderman, a position he held until he died the following year.<mask> held a number of important Liberal posts in the Birmingham area, including Chairman of Birmingham Liberal Organisation, and became the first chairman of the Birmingham Liberal Federation when it was founded in 1965. The new Federation was established to end dissension between Birmingham Liberal Organisation and the West Midlands Liberal Federation and the ambitious plan was to make Birmingham the spearhead of a campaign to win industrial seats for the Liberal Party. <mask> first stood for Parliament as Liberal candidate in Dudley in the Black Country at the 1955 general election coming third with under 10% share of the vote and losing his deposit. He fought Birmingham, Perry Barr at the 1959 general election, again coming third, but this time gaining 14% of the poll and avoided losing his deposit. In 1964, he was the candidate in Birmingham, Handsworth. Again he came third, but achieved 17.6% of the poll. Ladywood

At the 1966 general election, he switched to Birmingham, Ladywood.In what was by that time one of the smallest constituencies in the country, with an electorate of only just over 25,000 (to be compared with electorates of around double that in the rest of the city) <mask> found he was able to make a greater impact at Parliamentary level, campaigning directly with the people who lived in the area. He managed to come second to Labour in 1966, beating the Conservatives into third place. He gained nearly 24% of the vote to Labour's 58%. This result, plus the work in the constituency that <mask> did in the next three years, laid the foundation for his attempt on the seat at the Ladywood by-election in 1969. Ladywood by-election, 1969

Against the backdrop of massive redevelopment in Birmingham city centre, the electorate of Ladywood had shrunk, the constituency suffered from significant deprivation and its population would today be classified as socially excluded. Given his own background of community work and his experience as a city councillor, <mask> involved himself heavily in the problems of the community, championing the underprivileged and their concerns over housing, homelessness and social upheaval. In 1967, in the controversy which followed the first screening of the Television drama Cathy Come Home the previous December, he was reported as saying that he dealt with a "Cathy family" every day in his political work in Birmingham.Later in 1967, he organised a mass petition with more than 80,000 signatures to the prime minister to protest against increases in electricity prices  and that October he arranged a protest demonstration of mainly Birmingham pensioners to travel to London to hand in letters and petitions at 10 Downing Street. After the sitting Labour MP for Ladywood, Victor Yates, died in January 1969, a by-election was caused. The election writ was not moved for months, giving <mask> time to consolidate his position. When the election was held on 26 June, he won the seat with a majority of 2,713 votes over his Labour rival Doris Fisher with the Conservative, Dr Louis Glass in third place. All three candidates were members of Birmingham City Council. Ladywood was the first Liberal parliamentary success in Birmingham for 80 years. 1970 General Election

Patrick Brogan in The Times reported during the 1970 general election campaign that "<mask>ler is living proof that personality matters in politics.He is Liberal MP for Birmingham Ladywood. Single-handed, he has revived Liberalism in a city which had long forgotten there was such a thing.....He knows everybody and all their problems and everybody knows him". <mask> did not hold the seat he had gained at the by-election the year before as the seat was regained for Labour, with a majority of 980 votes, by Doris Fisher. National Liberal politics

<mask> was active for the Liberal party at national level. He was Vice-Chairman of the Liberal Party Council (1967) and Vice-President of the Liberal Party Executive in 1968. While he was in Parliament, he was Liberal Party spokesman on housing and pensions and he served as a Member of the Select committee on Race Relations and used this platform to warn Enoch Powell he would not be able to make immigration an election issue, saying the electorate had more immediate and pressing issues to worry them such as the cost of living. Despite this stance, <mask>'s reputation inside the Liberal Party locally and nationally was somewhat tarnished by his views on Commonwealth immigration.He advocated a policy of dispersal of immigrants and suggested that most categories of immigrants should be prevented from settling in Birmingham. Councillor Paul Tilsley was one leading Liberal in Birmingham to express doubts about the choice of <mask> for the Ladywood by-election, given his controversial remarks about immigration in 1968. Community politics

Political commentators and historians of the Liberal Party usually agree that the development of community politics proved a major stimulus in reviving the political and electoral fortunes of the Liberal Party after 1970 and that the techniques of community politics were used to good electoral effects across Britain but especially in the city of Liverpool and other urban centres. The Liberal Party Assembly at Eastbourne in 1970 adopted community politics as an electoral and philosophical approach, declaring that ‘Our role as political activists is to help and organise people in communities to take and use power, to use our political skills to redress grievances; and to represent people at all levels of the political structure." Stuart Mole commented that "The techniques of community politics had first been fashioned in the Newtown area of Birmingham by <mask>". This was appropriate according to one historian of the Liberal Party because of community politics’ curious echoes of tactics used by Joseph Chamberlain and Francis Schnadhorst to build up Liberal support in Birmingham almost a century earlier. As one political scientist has commented, "In fact community organisation in Britain was not pioneered by new social movements but by the Liberal Party in Birmingham.Its leader in the 1960s, <mask>, placed a high priority on organisation in the localities." Publications
 Pensions For All, 1958
 The Truth About Cathy, 1968

See also
 List of United Kingdom MPs with the shortest service

References

External links

1912 births
1972 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1966–1970
History of Birmingham, West Midlands
People from Worcester, England

masks:
Wallace Leslie Lawler
Lawler
Wallace Lawler
Elizabeth Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Wallace Law
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Wallace Lawler
Wallace Lawler


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<mask> (born 27 October 1970 in Groß-Gerau) is a German artist and photographer. In her cross-genre work, she deals conceptually with the relationship between people, with nature, the environment, the animal world and gender issues. Her work is characterized by research into the fundamentals of photography and visual language. In 2021, she was awarded the Goethe plaque from the city of Frankfurt am Main. Early life and education
<mask> studied art history at the Goethe University Frankfurt and studied visual communication at the Hochschule für Gestaltung Offenbach am Main with Heiner Blum, Rudolf Bonvie, and Lewis Baltz. While still a student, Jean-Christophe Ammann acquired several of her works for the Museum of Modern Art in Frankfurt and exhibited them. She financed her studies with part-time jobs in bars and clubs.During this time she staged people from the nightlife, such as B. bouncers, bartenders or DJs, in the style of saints. The first orders from music and lifestyle magazines followed, as well as photo orders for well-known companies (e.g. Atelier Markgraf, Daimler Chrysler / Lab01, Expo 2000). Record covers, portraits, fashion shots and photo room designs were created. <mask> became known for her photo impressions from the glamor and party world of the metropolises Paris, Milan and New York. Although she sees her photographs as individual works, she often arranges them in exhibitions into slide shows and wall installations. This creates visual chains of associations that place the images in contexts that define the artist's thinking for the viewer.Work
<mask> makes use of a wide range of artistic forms of expression. Her main creative focus is on photography. She researches and works in various media areas such as B. spatial installations, sculptures, videos, multimedia installations, artistic interventions, and design. A recurring element of her work is dealing with boundaries and their abolition. The mixing of different media areas as a means of expression is part of their content-related analysis. One of her first video works, the music video Biomechanics, was created for Anthony Rother. She took photos with a Nikon F3, serially with a motor.Instead of filming, she had the slides scanned and animated, and in this way obtained a video in 35 mm quality. In 2001, she transformed an empty business space into a Schnaken memorial. Representing a fictional funeral home, she presented the mosquitoes in small coffins, accompanied by a rich buffet, funeral music and a book of condolences, and in the Buddhist way thought of a tiny insect that is more known as a nuisance than as a memorable animal. <mask> achieved her international breakthrough in 2005 with a second version of her work Expedit. In the exhibition "Morir de Amor" at the Museo Universitario de Ciencias y Arte in Mexico City (MUCA) she exhibited with Marina Abramović, Tracey Emin, Nikki S. Lee, Bas Jan Ader, Sophie Calle, Douglas Gordon, Félix González-Torres, and Dominique Gonzalez-Foersterout. From a distance, at first glance, Expedit appears to be a kind of abstract painting with a frame. On closer inspection, you can see that it is an installation in the form of an ordinary Ikea shelf that the artist had built into a wall and filled with records.The shelf and the back of the record cover only look out 5 cm, hence the initial painting character. If you approach the work, you can read that the songs and albums are love songs that contain the word love. In doing so, she managed to visualize, compress and archive one of the greatest feelings of humanity. The video “Balla Balla” from 2005 shows at first glance a group of women veiled in a chador playing football in front of an abandoned industrial site. The viewer is misled by the images: In fact, the women are not playing in the Middle East, but in Frankfurt am Main, on the grounds of the empty wholesale market hall. In 2002 the grounds of the wholesale market hall were bought by the European Central Bank. In the Third Reich it was used as a deportation station for Jewish children, women and men.The supposed Muslim women are actually a German women's soccer team of various religions, which confidently deals with the inconvenience of the superimposed culture. This is evident from the professional style of play. The video is musically underlaid with the techno piece “Apricot” by Sven Väth , which increases the irritation of the viewer – something is wrong here. In autumn 2008, the Vehbi Koç Foundation, curated by the artist Ekrem Yalcindag, dedicated an exhibition to her in the Operation Room exhibition hall of the American Hospital in Istanbul. Since 2012, <mask> has dedicated her series Waldlife to the topics of diversity, climate change and nature conservation. <mask> lives in Frankfurt am Main, led the photography class at the AVA Academy of Visual Arts / Frankfurter Akademie für Kommunikation und Design and has been teaching photography and imagery at the European School of Design since 2011. Her works are represented at the Museum of Modern Art, the Kunsthalle Mannheim, the Tyrolean State Museum, the MUCA in Mexico City, the Vehbi Koc Foundation in the American Hospital in Istanbul, and the Art Collection of the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation.<mask> is a member of the German Association of Artists. In 2016/17 she was an art ambassador for the Palmengarten and Botanical Garden Foundation and has been an art ambassador for the Keep The World Foundation since 2017. & Landscapes, Photofestival Milan, Galleria San Carlo New Contemporary, Milano
 2007 Gestalte/Create-Design Medien Kunst, MAK, Museum für Angewandte Kunst, Frankfurt am Main
 2008 IMAGINe/g of thinking, HIAP, Kaapelitehdas, Helsinki
 2008 Elk Test, Kaapelin Galleria, Helsinki
 2008 Daylife, Operation Room, Vehbi Koc Foundation, American Hospital, Istanbul
 2010 Darmstädter Tage der Fotografie, Kunsthalle Darmstadt
 2011 Alptraum, Deutscher Künstlerbund, Berlin
 2011 No Fashion please!, Strapinski’s Schicksal, Kunsthalle Wien
 2016 Doppelgänger, Torrance Art Museum, Torrance, US
 2 September 2016 – 28 April 2017, "The Female Portrait", Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation, The Cube, Eschborn
 2017 <mask>-Büchsenlicht, Kunsthalle Gießen
 2018 <mask> / Waldlife, Stadtgalerie im Badehaus, Bad Soden
 2019 <mask> feat. Valentina Stanojev / Arkadischer Wandel, kjubh Kunstverein Köln
 2019 The German Way of Life II, Haus am Dom, Frankfurt am Main
 2019 <mask>-Waldlife, Goethe-Institut Hanoi, New Space Arts Foundation, Hue, Vietnam
2020 Qipo Fair 02, Mexico City

References

External links

German artists
German photographers
1970 births
Living people

masks:
Sandra Mann
Sandra Mann
Mann
Mann
Sandra Mann
Mann
Mann
Sandra Mann
Sandra Mann
Sandra Mann
Sandra Mann
Sandra Mann


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<mask> (; born 6 May 1986) is a Czech former professional road bicycle racer, who last rode for UCI ProTeam . His father, <mask>., was also a bicycle racer who won the Tour of Austria in 1991 and the Cyclocross Junior World Championships in 1983. <mask> was an all-rounder, with climbing and time trial abilities, becoming a contender for the General classification of stage races. He is also considered one of the biggest talents of the sport after winning the 2004 Junior Road World Championships and the 2008 Tour de Suisse at the age of 22. Next year, he won the 2009 Tour de Romandie and in 2013, he was the victor of the Amstel Gold Race. Career

Liquigas (2006–2010)
He turned professional in 2006 with Liquigas after a successful amateur career which saw him win the Junior Road World Championships in 2004 and a stage of the Giro delle Regioni in 2005. In 2007 he showed great improvements in his abilities by placing second in the prologues of Paris–Nice and the Tour de Romandie, where he also finished sixth overall.He took his first professional victory in the second stage of the Settimana Ciclistica Lombarda. In late 2007, he also completed his first Grand Tour after finishing 21st in the Vuelta a España. In 2008 he finished second in the Tour de Romandie, 35 seconds behind Andreas Klöden, one of the world's leading riders. He avenged his loss by winning the Tour de Suisse by finishing 49 seconds ahead of Klöden and winning the mountain time trial to Klausen Pass. In his first Tour de France, he proved himself as an excellent climber among the world's greats, eventually finishing second in the youth competition, and 12th overall. After the Tour, <mask> was known to be one of the future riders to potentially win grand tours. In 2009 he got back to the Tour de Romandie and finally succeeded in his attempt to win the race, getting also one stage victory.He added to this success by finishing in ninth place in the Tour de France. In 2010 he won the Giro di Sardegna, finished third in Paris-Nice. <mask>'s 9th overall in the Tour de France was a disappointment because it was not much of an improvement from his 9th-place finish in the 2009 Tour (though he would move into 8th after the Alberto Contador's stripped title). He then made the move from  to  after five seasons with the Italian team. Astana (2011–2012)

In 2011 <mask> won the mountains classification and a stage in the Giro del Trentino. He achieved a 4th-place finish in the Liège-Bastogne-Liège by winning the sprint of the chasing group, almost half-a-minute behind winner Philippe Gilbert. He then aimed for the Giro d'Italia.Kreuziger didn't quite have the uphill strength that Contador, Nibali, and Scarponi had, causing him to miss out on the podium. He ended up finishing 5th overall and he also won the young rider's classification. In 2012 he finished third in the Tirreno-Adriatico. He entered the 2012 Giro d'Italia leading Team Astana with Paolo Tiralongo. He won the mountainous stage 19 after a solo breakaway but had a disappointing 15th overall finish. Team Saxo–Tinkoff (2013–2016)

Kreuziger left  at the end of the 2012 season, and joined  on a three-year contract from the 2013 season onwards. In April 2013 he won the Amstel Gold Race.He broke free of the lead group with  to go and resisted the peloton's surge on the Cauberg, taking a solo triumph. Kreuziger worked with doping doctor Michele Ferrari according to former teammate Leonardo Bertagnolli. When asked about the allegations after the Amstel Gold Race, Kreuziger refused to comment on the ties, saying he would address the topic after the Tour de Romandie. He did and he admitted working with Ferrari from the autumn of 2006 through 2007 but that he did not use banned drugs. After the Amstel Gold Race, Kreuziger finished 3rd in the Tour de Suisse after aiming to win it. Despite riding the 2013 Tour to support Alberto Contador, Kreuziger left the Pyrenees 5th overall. After putting a solid time trial on stage 17, Kreuziger moved into the top three, moving ahead of Laurens ten Dam and Bauke Mollema.Despite moving into a high finish with Alberto Contador, Kreuziger slipped down to 5th overall after losing ground to Nairo Quintana and Joaquim Rodríguez in the alps. In 2014, <mask> started his season finishing 8th in the Tour of Oman. He rode the Tirreno Adriatico in support of Alberto Contador though he finished 3rd overall with Contador winning the race. After, he rode through the Ardennes classics finishing in the top ten in the Fleche Wallonne and the Liege-Bastogne-Liege. He then finished 8th the Tour de Suisse. In June 2014 Tinkoff-Saxo announced that Kreuziger was being temporarily suspended from racing after the UCI questioned abnormalities in his biological passport. The UCI had originally highlighted the problems in his biological data for the 2011 and 2012 seasons through a letter in June 2013, which Kreuziger had responded to in October 2013, even though the values did not get out of the biological passport range which determines what values the gained cyclist samples ought to have.The UCI subsequently followed this up in May 2014. This prevented <mask> from riding the Tour de France and Tour de Pologne. In August 2014 the Court of Arbitration for Sport rejected an appeal by <mask> to allow him to start the 2014 Vuelta a España. On 22 September, it was announced that the Czech Olympic Committee had cleared him of any anti-doping violation and that he was free to compete again. The UCI and the World Anti-Doping Agency appealed against the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport in October 2014. The case was dropped by both agencies on 5 June 2015. <mask> took part in the 2015 Tour de France, finishing in 17th place.Orica–Scott (2017–2018)
In August 2016,  announced the 'game-changing signing' of <mask> on a 2-year contract, ending at the end of the 2018 season.

masks:
Roman Kreuziger
Roman Kreuziger Sr
Kreuziger
Kreuziger
Kreuziger
Kreuziger
Kreuziger
Kreuziger
Kreuziger
Kreuziger
Kreuziger


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<mask> "King Rat" <mask> (7 July 1960 – 27 December 1997) was an Ulster loyalist paramilitary leader during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. He joined the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) in his hometown of Portadown around 1975. After spending several years in prison, he became a born again Christian preacher. <mask> resumed his UVF activities around 1986 and became commander of its Mid-Ulster Brigade in the early 1990s, taking over from Robin "the Jackal" Jackson. According to the Royal Ulster Constabulary, <mask> was involved in the sectarian killings of up to 20 Catholics, although he was never convicted for any. It has been alleged that <mask>, like his predecessor, was working with RUC Special Branch. <mask> drew media attention during the Drumcree standoffs of 1995 and 1996, when he supported the Protestant Orange Order in its bid to march its traditional route through the Catholic area of Portadown.In 1994, the UVF and other paramilitary groups had called ceasefires. However, during the July 1996 Drumcree crisis, <mask>'s unit carried out several attacks, including a sectarian killing. <mask> became a staunch opponent of the Northern Ireland peace process, seeing it as a sell-out to Irish nationalists and republicans. For breaking the ceasefire, <mask> and his Portadown unit were stood down by the UVF leadership. He was expelled from the UVF and threatened with execution if he did not leave Northern Ireland. <mask> ignored the threats and, along with many of his followers, defiantly formed the breakaway Loyalist Volunteer Force (LVF), becoming its leader. The group carried out a string of killings of Catholic civilians.In January 1997 he was arrested for making death threats against a woman, and that March was convicted and sent to the Maze Prison. While imprisoned, <mask> continued to direct the LVF's activities. In December that year, he was assassinated inside the prison by Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) prisoners. The LVF carried out a wave of sectarian attacks in retaliation. There was speculation that the authorities colluded in his killing as he was a threat to the peace process. An inquiry found no evidence of this, but concluded there were serious failings by the prison authorities. Owing to his uncompromising stance as an upholder of Ulster loyalism and opposition to the peace process, <mask> is a cult hero, icon, and martyr for hardline loyalists.His image adorned murals in loyalist housing estates and many of his devotees have tattoos bearing his likeness. He was also a figure who struck fear into the local Catholic community. Early life

William Stephen "<mask>" <mask>, named after his grandfather, was born in Wolverhampton, England on 7 July 1960 to <mask> and Sarah McKinley, Ulster Protestants from Portadown, Northern Ireland. He was the only son of five children. Before <mask>'s birth, his parents had moved to England when they fell out with many of their neighbours after his grandfather had challenged tradition by running as an Independent Unionist candidate and defeated the local Official Unionist MP. The <mask> family had a long tradition in Northern Ireland politics; <mask>'s great-grandfather <mask> had once served as a Royal Commissioner. His father found employment in the West Midlands industrial city of Wolverhampton.In 1964, the family returned to Northern Ireland and <mask> soon came under the influence of his maternal uncle Cecil McKinley, a member of the Orange Order. About three years later, <mask>'s parents separated and his mother decided to leave her children behind when she transferred once more to England. None of the <mask> siblings would ever see their mother again. <mask> and his four sisters (Elizabeth, Jackie, Angela and Connie) were placed in foster care by the welfare authorities. He was raised separately from his sisters in a children's home in Mountnorris, South Armagh (a predominantly Irish republican area). <mask> was brought up in the Presbyterian religion of his mother and attended church twice on Sundays. The young <mask> mixed with Catholics and played Gaelic football, indicating an amicable relationship with the local Catholic, nationalist population.His family were not extreme Ulster loyalists. <mask>'s father, while campaigning for an inquest into his son's death, later described loyalist killings as "abhorrent". Two of <mask>'s sisters married Catholic men, one having come from County Tipperary and whom <mask> liked. <mask>'s sister Angela maintained that he personally got on well with Catholics, and that he was only anti-Irish republican and anti-IRA. For  a while <mask> cohabitated with Kathleen McVeigh, a Catholic from Garvagh. Whilst attending Markethill High School, <mask> took a part-time job as a farm labourer where he came into contact with a number of staunchly unionist and loyalist farmers who served with the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) Reserve or the Ulster Defence Regiment (UDR). The conflict known as the Troubles had been raging across Northern Ireland for about five years by this stage, and many young men such as <mask> were swept up in the maelstrom of violence as the Provisional IRA ramped up its bombing campaign and sectarian killings of Catholics by loyalists continued to escalate.During this time <mask>'s opinions moved towards loyalism and soon he got into trouble for writing the initials "UVF" on a local Catholic primary school wall. When he refused to clean off the vandalism, <mask> was transferred from the area and sent to live with an aunt in Portadown. Early years in the Ulster Volunteer Force

In the more strongly loyalist environment of Portadown, nicknamed the "Orange Citadel", <mask> was, along with other working-class Protestant teenagers in the area, targeted by the loyalist paramilitary organisation, the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) as a potential recruit. On 31 July 1975, coincidentally the night following the Miami Showband killings, <mask> was sworn in as a member of the Young Citizen Volunteers (YCV), the UVF's youth wing. The ceremony was conducted by swearing on the Bible placed on a table beneath the Ulster banner. He was then trained in the use of weapons and explosives. According to author and journalist Martin Dillon, <mask> had been inspired by the violent deaths of UVF men Harris Boyle and Wesley Somerville, both of whom were blown up after planting a bomb on board The Miami Showband's minibus.The popular Irish cabaret band had been returning from a performance in Banbridge in the early hours of 31 July 1975 when they were ambushed at Buskhill, County Down by armed men from the UVF's Mid-Ulster Brigade at a bogus military checkpoint. Along with Boyle and Somerville, three band members had died in the attack when the UVF gunmen had opened fire on the group following the premature explosion. Boyle and Somerville had allegedly served as role models for <mask>. Boyle was from Portadown. However, in his 2003 work The Trigger Men, Dillon broke from this version of events and instead concluded that <mask> had actually been sworn into the YCV in 1974 when he was 14 years of age. <mask>'s sister Angela told Dillon that her brother's decision to join the UVF had in fact had nothing to do with the Miami Showband killings and Dillon then concluded that <mask> had encouraged this version of events as he felt linking his own UVF membership to the activities of his heroes Boyle and Somerville added an origin myth to his own life as a loyalist killer. In 1975, shortly after <mask> joined the organisation, he was caught in possession of illegal weapons and sentenced to five years in a wing of HMP Maze (Maze Prison) reserved for paramilitary youth offenders.Before his imprisonment <mask> was taken to Castlereagh Holding Centre, a police interrogation centre with a notorious reputation for the brutality employed during grilling. According to <mask>'s sister Angela, he later claimed that he had been subjected to a number of indignities by the interrogating officers, including having a pencil shoved into his rectum. During his spell in prison <mask> briefly joined the blanket protest, although he stepped down following an order from the UVF's Brigade Staff (Belfast leadership), who feared that prisoner participation in the protest was being interpreted as a show of solidarity with the Provisional IRA. Inside the Maze he became the wing commander of H Block 2. <mask> later claimed that his decision to join the YCV had been influenced by the Kingsmill massacre of January 1976, when ten local Protestant civilians were killed by republicans. <mask>'s cousin <mask>, future father-in-law <mask>, and brother-in-law Leslie Corrigan, were also killed by republicans in this period. <mask> later said of the Kingsmill massacre, "I was 15 when those workmen were pulled out of that bus and shot dead.I was a Protestant and I realised that they had been killed simply because they were Protestants. I left Mountnorris, came back to Portadown and immediately joined the youth wing of the UVF. I felt it was my duty to help my people and that is what I have been doing ever since." Locals say he was also "indoctrinated" by local loyalist paramilitaries; however he had personally come to the conclusion that the UVF was the only organisation that had the "moral right" to defend the Protestant people. <mask> was released from the Maze Prison in 1980. Whilst inside he had nursed a deep resentment against the British state for having imprisoned him for being a loyalist. He was met in the car park by his aunt and girlfriend.In a final act of defiance against the authorities, <mask> raised his face up towards a British Army observation tower on the Maze's perimeter fence and shouted "Up the UVF". Following his release, he went to Scotland where he lived for a brief period. He had been there only six weeks when he was taken in for questioning by the Anti-Terrorist Squad based at New Scotland Yard. Although he was not charged with any offences, <mask> was nonetheless handed an exclusion order banning him from Great Britain. Not long after his release from the Maze Prison, <mask> was re-arrested, along with a number of UVF operatives in the area on evidence provided by Clifford McKeown, a "supergrass" within the movement. <mask> was charged with murder, attempted murder, and the possession of explosives. He was detained in Crumlin Road Prison for ten months.The cases, however, ended without any major convictions after McKeown changed his mind and ceased giving evidence. Born-again <mask> returned to Portadown and initially tried to avoid paramilitarism. He found a job as an insurance salesman and married his girlfriend Thelma Corrigan, by whom he had two daughters, Sara and Ashleen. He took in his sister Angela's son to be raised alongside his own children when she went to live in the United States. He was regarded as a good father. In 1983, he became a born again Christian and began working as a gospel preacher in County Armagh. He had studied Christianity whilst in prison to pass the time.As a consequence of his religious conversion, <mask> eschewed the highlife favoured by many of his loyalist contemporaries such as Johnny Adair and Stephen McKeag, abstaining from alcohol, tobacco and illegal drugs. He read a lot, including Irish history and theology. In particular he studied the history of Protestantism in Europe. <mask>'s religious faith had contradictory influences on his life. On the one hand, he argued that his faith drove him to defend the "Protestant people of Ulster", while at the same time, he conceded that the cold-blooded murder of non-combatant civilians would ensure his damnation. He spoke of this dilemma during an interview with Martin Dillon:

When asked by Dillon whether or not the conflict was a religious war, he replied: "I certainly believe religion is part of the equation. I don't think you can leave religion out of it".<mask> later claimed that her brother had foreseen the September 11 attacks when he told her that as she was living in New York she was abiding in a "city of sin"; he then went on to predict that the World Trade Center towers would be destroyed from the air. Mid-Ulster UVF commander

In the late 1980s, after a five-year absence from the organisation, <mask> resumed his UVF activities. This was in consequence of the November 1985 Anglo-Irish Agreement which angered unionists because it gave the Irish Government an advisory role in Northern Ireland's government. There were frequent raids by the RUC and British Army on his home in Portadown's Corcrain estate. Although he was arrested repeatedly on suspicion of murder and conspiracy, he never faced any charges. <mask> rapidly ascended to a position of prominence within the UVF ranks, eventually assuming leadership of the local Portadown unit. He became commander of the UVF's Mid-Ulster Brigade in the early 1990s, having taken over from his mentor Robin "the Jackal" Jackson, who had been the leader since July 1975 and one of <mask>'s instructors in the use of weaponry.Jackson was implicated in the 1974 Dublin car bombings, the Miami Showband killings, and a series of sectarian attacks. Founded in 1972 by its first commander <mask>, the Mid-Ulster Brigade operated mainly around the Portadown and Lurgan areas. It was a self-contained, semi-autonomous unit which maintained a considerable distance from the Brigade Staff in Belfast. Holding the rank of brigadier, <mask> directed up to 20 sectarian killings, according to the Northern Ireland security forces, although he was never convicted in connection with any of them. While most of <mask>'s unit's victims were Catholic civilians, some were republican paramilitaries. On 3 March 1991, the Mid-Ulster UVF shot dead three Provisional IRA men, along with a middle-aged civilian, in an ambush outside Boyle's Bar in Cappagh, County Tyrone. <mask> was widely blamed by nationalists and much of the press for having led this attack.According to Paul Larkin in his book A Very British Jihad: collusion, conspiracy and cover-up in Northern Ireland, UVF members at Cappagh claimed they had to drag <mask> into the car as he became so frenzied once he started shooting that he didn't want to stop. British journalist Peter Taylor, however, stated in his book Loyalists that reliable UVF sources told him <mask> was not involved. The RUC arrested <mask> after the shootings. During the interrogation he provided the RUC with an alibi which placed him in Dungannon when the Cappagh attack occurred, and the RUC confirmed this. <mask> considered Cappagh to have been a successful UVF operation. The Guardian newspaper quoted him as saying, "I would look back and say that Cappagh was probably our best". The Cappagh attack surprised the Provisional IRA East Tyrone Brigade, as it had been carried out in a village which was an IRA stronghold, a departure from the usual arbitrary killings of Catholic civilians.<mask> boasted that he and his Mid-Ulster unit had "put the East Tyrone Brigade of the IRA on the run" and "decimated" them. The IRA tried unsuccessfully to kill <mask> on five occasions. On 23 October 1992 they planted a bomb under his car on West Street, Portadown. <mask> found the bomb, which had fallen off, after being told a man was seen crouching beside the car. In June 1994, RUC officers visited <mask> to warn him that someone had been seen tampering with his car. The officers were with him while he searched his car, but found nothing. <mask> then sat in the car and started it, which detonated a bomb planted in the engine and set the car on fire.He escaped with minor injuries. The North Armagh Brigade of the IRA claimed responsibility. As part of the Northern Ireland peace process, the IRA called a ceasefire in July 1994. This was followed by the Combined Loyalist Military Command (CLMC) calling a ceasefire on 13 October 1994. <mask> was initially caught up in the euphoria, calling it "the happiest day of my life". However he became skeptical of the IRA's ceasefire, and soon he publicly disagreed with the UVF leadership calling their ceasefire. <mask> "detested what he saw as concessions to [Irish] nationalists enshrined in the tentative peace process, and accused the leaders of unionism and loyalism of betraying the cause".He eventually denounced the peace process as a sell-out. Journalist Susan McKay,

masks:
Billy
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Billy
Wright
David Wright
Wright
Wright
Billy
Robert Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
David Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Jim Wright
Billy Corrigan
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Christian Wright
Wright
Wright
Angela Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Billy Hanna
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright