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<mask> (March 15, 1926 – May 2, 1983), nicknamed "The Dutchman", was an American football quarterback and coach who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons. He spent his first nine seasons with the Los Angeles Rams and was a member of the Philadelphia Eagles during his final three. Following his playing career, he was the inaugural head coach of the Minnesota Vikings from 1961 to 1966 and the second head coach of the Atlanta Falcons from 1968 to 1974. <mask> received All-American honors at Oregon, but was not selected by the Rams until the fourth round of the 1949 NFL Draft due to concerns over his professional availability. During his first three seasons, he and teammate Bob Waterfield alternated as the starting quarterback, culminating with them leading Los Angeles to victory in the 1951 championship. After Waterfield retired, <mask> served as the Rams' primary starter from 1952 to 1957, concluding his tenure with six consecutive Pro Bowl selections and a passing-yards leading season in 1954. He joined Philadelphia in 1958, where his three seasons all saw him receive further Pro Bowl selections, bringing his total to nine.In his final season, he was named Most Valuable Player en route to winning the 1960 championship with the Eagles. As the head coach of the expansion Vikings and Falcons, <mask> had less success and was unable to reach the postseason with either team. Nevertheless, he recorded the first winning seasons for both franchises. He was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1966 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1971. Early life
Born in Parade, South Dakota, <mask> was one of nine children of Mack and <mask> <mask>. His father was a watchmaker. The family moved to Northern California and settled in Walnut Creek, east of Oakland.<mask> was a three-sport standout at Acalanes High School in Lafayette, where he quarterbacked the football team to a 5–3 record as a sophomore and a 4-2-2 record as a junior. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 through 1945, foregoing his senior year of high school. College career
Following World War II, <mask> followed two former high school teammates north and enrolled at the University of Oregon in Eugene. He became the starting quarterback in 1947 under first-year head coach Jim Aiken, and led the Ducks to a 16–5 record in his two seasons as a starter. In 1948, Oregon tied with California for the title of the Pacific Coast Conference, forerunner of the Pac-12. California was undefeated overall, and Oregon's only loss was at undefeated Michigan, that year's national champions, and the Ducks had seven victories in the PCC to Cal's six. Oregon did not go to the Rose Bowl, however, because Cal was voted by the other schools to represent the PCC in the game.Oregon needed only a 5–5 tie vote, as Cal had been to the game more recently, and with six Northwest schools and four in California, appeared favored to advance. Oregon had opted for a playoff game, but California declined. Among the Cal voters was the University of Washington, which elevated the intensity of the Oregon-Washington rivalry. Breaking with tradition, the PCC allowed Oregon to accept an invitation to play SMU in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. It was the first time that a Pacific Coast team played in a major bowl game other than the Rose Bowl (a policy which was continued by the Pac-8 through 1974). Both Oregon and California lost their New Year's Day bowl games. That season, <mask> was honored with an All-America selection and finished sixth in the Heisman Trophy voting.Coincidentally, the Heisman Trophy winner that year was SMU running back Doak Walker. Both Walker and <mask>lin got Outstanding Player recognition for their performance in the Cotton Bowl Classic. <mask> left Oregon for the NFL with one remaining year of college eligibility. At that time, a player was not allowed to join the NFL until four years after graduating from high school. Though he had only been at the University of Oregon for three years, he was eligible due to his time in the Navy during World War II. At age 23, he completed his bachelor's degree in June 1949. Professional playing career

Los Angeles Rams
<mask> was selected 37th overall in the 1949 NFL Draft, taken in the fourth round by the Los Angeles Rams.Teams were not sure if he planned to play the 1949 season in college or not, so he fell in the draft, conducted in December 1948. <mask> signed with the Rams in July and joined a team that already had a star quarterback, Bob Waterfield. Beginning in 1950, new Rams coach Joe Stydahar solved his problem by platooning Waterfield and <mask>. The 1950 Rams scored a then-record 466 points (38.8 per game – which is still a record) with a high octane passing attack featuring Tom Fears and Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch. Fears led the league and set a new NFL record with 84 receptions. <mask> and Waterfield finished 1–2 in passer rating as well. They were defeated by the Cleveland Browns in the 1950 title game, 30–28.In 1951, <mask> and Waterfield again split quarterbacking duties and the Rams again won the West. That year, Hirsch set an NFL record with 1,495 receiving yards and tied Don Hutson's record of 17 touchdown receptions. This time, the Rams won the title rematch against Cleveland, 24–17. Waterfield (9-24, 125 yards) took most of the snaps at the L.A. Coliseum, but <mask> (4-6, 128 yards) threw a game-winning 73-yard touchdown pass to Fears. It was the Rams' only NFL championship while originally based in southern California; their next came in 1999, several years after the move east to St. Louis. Earlier in 1951 on opening night, <mask> threw for an NFL record 554 yards on September 28, breaking Johnny Lujack's single-game record of 468 set two years earlier.Waterfield was injured so <mask> played the entire game and completed 27 of 41 attempts with five touchdowns. Despite the increase in passing attacks by NFL teams in recent years, the yardage record still stands, set . Waterfield retired after the 1952 season and <mask> continued to quarterback the Rams, leading them to the title game again in 1955, hosted at the L.A. Coliseum. In that game, the visiting Browns crushed the Rams 38-14 as <mask> threw six interceptions. In early January 1958, he announced his retirement from pro football after nine seasons and had plans to enter private business in Oregon at Portland. Philadelphia Eagles
Less than five months later in late May, <mask> changed his mind and was traded to the Philadelphia Eagles for two players (offensive lineman Buck Lansford and defensive end Jimmy Harris) and a first round draft pick.It was disclosed he did not want to play another season for the Rams under head coach Sid Gillman's offense, but it was not a personality issue with Gillman. Under famed head coach Buck Shaw, <mask> was given total control of the offense in Philadelphia in 1958, and he steadily improved the Eagles' attack. In his third and final season with Philly in 1960, the team had the best regular season record in league at 10–2, and hosted the Green Bay Packers in the NFL Championship Game at Franklin Field. Throwing to his favorite receiver,   Tommy McDonald, <mask> led the Eagles to victory. In a game dominated by defense, he led a fourth quarter comeback, resulting in a final score of 17–13. During his twelve-year career, <mask> played on two NFL championship teams: the 1951 Los Angeles Rams and the 1960 Philadelphia Eagles. Following the latter triumph, he retired.As it turned out, the Eagles were the only team to defeat the Packers in a playoff game during Vince Lombardi's tenure as Green Bay's head coach. <mask> led the NFL in passing three times and in punting twice. On nine occasions, he was selected to the Pro Bowl. Coaching career

Minnesota Vikings
<mask> cut his ties with the Eagles after his belief that the team had reneged on an agreement to name him head coach to replace the retiring Buck Shaw. On January 18, 1961, he accepted the head coaching position for the expansion Minnesota Vikings, less than a month after winning the NFL Championship game. During his six years with Minnesota, <mask> compiled a record of 29-51-4 (). The tenure was highlighted by his contentious relationship with quarterback Fran Tarkenton.<mask> was displeased with Tarkenton's penchant for scrambling, preferring that he stay in the pocket. The feud culminated with Tarkenton's demand for a trade and <mask>'s surprise resignation on February 11, 1967. Tarkenton was traded to the New York Giants shortly after <mask>'s departure, but was reacquired by <mask>'s successor, Bud Grant, five years later in 1972. One thing <mask> was known for was his disdain for soccer-style kickers (now the standard in the NFL). In one game, a soccer-style kicker beat <mask>'s team and after the game, a reporter asked about how felt about losing the game on a last-second field goal, and he replied "They ought to change the god-damned immigration laws in this country". During his first year off the field in over two decades, <mask> served as a commentator on NFL broadcasts in 1967 for CBS. Atlanta Falcons
In 1968, <mask> took over as head coach of the Atlanta Falcons on October 1, replacing Norb Hecker, who had started the season with three defeats, extending the team losing streak to ten games.Over the next seven seasons, <mask> Tarkenton-led, 9-0 Minnesota Vikings its first defeat, on Monday Night Football. However, after winning just two of his first eight games in 1974, he was fired. Head coaching record

Final years
Following his dismissal, <mask> returned to his pecan farm in Social Circle, Georgia, east of Atlanta. His only connections to football during this era were as a running backs coach for Georgia Tech under head coach Pepper Rodgers in 1979, who was fired that December. It was his only stint as an assistant coach.Rodgers's successor Bill Curry brought in a new staff in 1980 and <mask> then was a college football analyst on "Superstation" WTBS in Atlanta. <mask>, a heavy cigarette smoker, suffered a number of illnesses, including a brain tumor. After it was removed, he told the press, "It was a brain transplant. They gave me a sportswriter's brain, to make sure I got one that hadn't been used." He died of a heart attack in 1983 at age 57, five weeks after former teammate Bob Waterfield. <mask> was posthumously elected to the University of Oregon Athletics Hall of Fame in 1992. NFL career statistics

NFL records
1st NFL player to throw over 500 yards : (554) September 28, 1951
Most Yards passed in a single game : 554

See also
 List of 500-yard passing games in the National Football League

References

External links

1926 births
1983 deaths
American football punters
American football quarterbacks
American people of Dutch descent
Atlanta Falcons coaches
Atlanta Falcons head coaches
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
Eastern Conference Pro Bowl players
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football coaches
Los Angeles Rams players
Minnesota Vikings coaches
National Football League announcers
National Football League general managers
National Football League Most Valuable Player Award winners
New Orleans Saints announcers
Oregon Ducks football players
People from Dewey County, South Dakota
Philadelphia Eagles players
Players of American football from South Dakota
Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Western Conference Pro Bowl players

masks:
Norman Mack Van Brocklin
Van Brocklin
Van Brocklin
Van Brocklin
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Ethel Van
Brocklin
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Van Brocklin
Van Brock
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<mask> (born 14 December 1945) is a Nigerian politician and engineer who served in the Senate, representing Ekiti Central in April 2007 just after working for Julius Berger Nigerian Plc for 30 years as a civil engineer and as a technical manager (administration) for 18 years. He is currently a council member of Standards Organisation of Nigeria SON. He is a devoted Christian of the Anglican church of Nigeria. Biography
He attended the University of Wales Institute of Science and Technology (now Cardiff University) in 1970, and received a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering and was also awarded an honorary doctorate degree (PhD in business administration) of Bradley University, Lacey, Washington, D.C., US, April 2002. He started his engineering career with a firm of construction engineers – Andrew Scott in 1974 and a firm of consulting engineers – LH. Dobbie and partners in 1975 before joining Julius Berger Nigeria Plc in 1976 to 2007 and was promoted to the rank of a technical manager in 1986, a post he held for 18 years before retirement. He became a board member of the National Directorate of Employment (NDE) in 1987.He is an executive council member of Nigerian Society of Engineers (NSE); He represented NSE at the 2014 CONFAB. He later became the director, National Road Federation (NRF) and also an executive board of directors of International Road Federation (IRF), Washington, D.C., US, representing Nigerian Road Federation (NRF) and the Federal Government of Nigeria. He is also a member of the board of trustees of the Nigerian-American Foundation, Miami, Florida, US. He was the president of the Federation of Construction Industry (FOCI) http://www.foci.org.ng/about/, (formerly Federation of Building and Civil Engineering Contractors in Nigeria. (FOBACEC) May 1996 – 2001. He also became the vice-president of COREN (Council for Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria http://www.coren.gov.ng/). He was pioneer President General, Senior Staff Consultative Association of Nigeria (SESCAN) now Trade Union Congress (TUC).He is currently a Council Member of Save Democracy Africa (SDA). Senate career

<mask> <mask> was elected senator for Ekiti Central senatorial district and was an active member of key committees during which he made landmark achievements as the vice chairman of Senate Committee on Works; at this time he helped in facilitating the completion of Sango Ota bridge that was long abandoned; also the ita-awure efon iwaraja road hitherto has been abandoned for over 30 years. He was also involved in normalisation of many land disputes in the Federal Capital Territory during his tenure as a member of Senate Committee on Works. He also was chairman of the sub-committee for projects in the North-Central and South-West regions. Senate appointments

 Vice Chairman Senate committee of works. Consequently, chairman sub committee on Federal Roads Maintenance Agency (FERMA)
 Member, Senate Committee on State and Local Government. Member Senate Committee on Solid Mineral
 Member Senate Committee on FCT
 Member Senate Committee on Upstream Petroleum
 Member Senate Committee on Drugs, Narcotics and anti-corruption
 Member Senate Committee on Privatisation
 Member Senate Committee on ID card and National Population
 Member Senate Committee on Constitutional Review

Activities on the floor of the Senate

 Senate Committee for the investigation of FCT Land Allocation and petitions 1999–2007.Senate Committee for the screening of EFCC chairperson. Senate Committee for the screening of Chief E.F Shonekan and 6 other members of the Infrastructural Accessioning Regulatory Commission (ICRC)
 Senate Delegation to Bakassi peninsula before eventual handover to Cameroon. Member, Joint Committee on the Review of 1999 constitution

Recognition Award received while in the Senate
Some of the awards earned in recognition of his contribution to national development while in the senate includes but are not limited to:

 AMA Award for Transparent Leadership 2008
 AMA Award for role models 2008
 Ekiti State Best Senator of the year 2008
 Igede Youth patrons award
 Africa youth Intl. Excellence in leadership award. Professional activities
On the professional scene, <mask> is a fellow of various institutions, including:

 Fellow, Nigerian Society of Engineering (FNSE)
 Fellow, Nigerian Institute of Building (FNIOB)
 Fellow, Institute of Corporate Administration (FICA)
 Fellow, Nigerian Institute of Civil Engineers (FNICE)
 Pioneering president, Nigerian Institute of Civil Engineers
 Registered member, Council for Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN)
 Registered member, Council of Registered Builders of Nigeria (CORBON)
 Member, Nigerian Road Federation (NRF)

General work responsibilities
<mask> started his Nigerian engineering career in Julius Berger Nigeria Plc in 1976 at the Design Office, designing water-retaining structures, heavy foundations, principally for Apapa Wharf Extension and bridge works. In 1977, <mask> was moved to the Lagos Inner Ring Road and was later posted to Marina Bridge, where he was in charge of the construction from the northern foreshore to the end of Apongbon, Lagos. However, at the end of the project he was promoted to full civil engineer.In 1979, he was moved to Carter Bridge and placed in charge of all precast units and the pedestrian bridge of the Carter Bridge. At the end of the project, he was promoted to senior engineer. In 1980–1982, <mask> was in charge of sign bridges for the Inner Ring Road and was also in charge of some industrial buildings and roads within Lagos Municipality. At the successful completion of the projects, he was promoted to chief engineer. In continuation of his work in 1982, <mask> was put in charge of construction of industrial buildings nationwide. Due to his performances on the job and coupled with his administrative ability, he was promoted to the post of technical manager (administration) in 1986. He was subsequently moved to the headquarters, taking full responsibility for general administration works, which includes among others, human resources development, training of staff, and corporate representation of the company at all levels of government, private sector, professional and international bodies.Trade union activities
<mask> is a trade unionist and has led several successful trade union negotiations during his career. He was the chairman of Julius Berger Nigeria Plc. Senior Staff Association for 7 years, 1979–1986. He later became the national president of Construction and Civil Engineering Senior Staff Association, 1982–1990, and was in the forefront of the crusade for the implementation of the Federal Government's National Construction Policy. <mask> was President-General, Senior Staff Consultative Association of Nigeria (SESCAN) (now Trade Union Congress (TUC), 1985–1991). Management
<mask> is an astute manager of men, money and materials, and has earned him several appointments such as:

 Council Member Standard Organisation of Nigeria (SON)
Member of the executive board of Nigerian Society of Engineers (NSE)
 Council Member of the Nigerian Society of Engineers (NSE) and represented NSE at the 2014 CONFAB
 Board member of the National Directorate of Employment (NDE) in 1987–1988
 Director, Nigerian Road Federation (NRF)
 President, Federation of Construction Industry (FOCI), (formerly Federation of Building and Civil Engineering Contractors in Nigeria (FOBACEC) May 1996 – 2001
 Vice- President of COREN (Council for Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria)
 Pioneer President General, Senior Staff Consultative Association of Nigeria (SESCAN) now Trade Union Congress (TUC)
 Member, Executive board of directors of International Road Federation (IRF), Washington DC, USA., representing Nigerian Road Federation (NRF) and the Federal Government of Nigeria. April 1994.Member, Board of trustees, Nigerian-American Foundation, Miami, Fl. USA. Religion
Senator <mask> is an active member of Anglican Church of Nigeria. He is a member of St. Matthew's Anglican Church Maitama, Abuja where he served as the chairman of the fund raising committee in building a church in Mabuchi. He was a member of Saint Paul's Church Ishagatedo Lagos and was a

member of FOH39Ng a society in the church. His activities in the Church made the Bishop (ADEBIYI) gave him an award of

excellence for his immense activities in the church. He is a member of Saint Mathews Church Maitama, Abuja where is performance

also earned him an award of excellence.He is a member of Saint Paul's Church Efon Alaaye, where his long-term continuous

immense activities rewarded him as the 'baba ijo' of the church- being his home town Church. Controversies
In October 2008 he defended the Federal Roads Maintenance Agency in Benue State, blaming problems on poor funding. In May 2008, he was among four senators on the screening committee who appeared to be delaying the assumption of office by the nominated chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), Mrs. Farida Mzamber Waziri. He later lost his seat in the senate at the court of appeal to Festus Olabode Ola in 2009 after previously winning the case at the Tribunal. References

Living people
Kwara State
Members of the Senate (Nigeria)
Peoples Democratic Party members of the Senate (Nigeria)
21st-century Nigerian politicians
1945 births
People from Ekiti State
Yoruba people
Yoruba politicians

masks:
Adefemi Kila
Adefemi
Kila
Kila
Kila
Kila
Kila
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<mask>  (born 21 December 1974) is an Australian professional golfer. She plays mainly on the U.S.-based LPGA Tour, and also turns out once or twice a year on the ALPG Tour in her home country. She is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame. She has 41 wins on the LPGA Tour, more than any other active player. Early life and amateur career

<mask> was born in Ayr, Queensland. She was a member of the Australian Amateur team, making six international appearances from 1992 to 1994, including a 1994 appearance in the Espirito Santo Trophy World Amateur Golf Team Championships. This was the year she became the Australian Stroke Play Champion

Professional career
<mask> began her professional golfing career in 1994 playing on the Ladies European Tour, where she finished second at the Women's Australian Open, and the Futures Tour in the U.S., where she won one tournament.In 1995 she became the youngest ever winner of the Weetabix Women's British Open in her rookie season in Europe, prior to it being classed as an LPGA major, and was European Rookie of the Year. She qualified for the LPGA Tour after she finished second at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament, despite playing with a broken bone in her wrist. In 1996 <mask> won her first LPGA tournament in her second LPGA start at the HealthSouth Inaugural, on the fourth hole of a sudden death
playoff. She won three other tournaments and became the first LPGA player to win $1 million mark in a single season, topping the year end money list. She was also the 1996 LPGA Rookie of the Year. In 1997 <mask> won three times on the LPGA Tour including another win at the Weetabix Women's British Open, won her first Vare Trophy and was voted 1997 ESPY Best Female Golfer. In 1999 <mask> won her first major championship at the du Maurier Ltd. Classic and won her first LPGA Tour Player of the Year award.<mask> also took part in the largest playoff in LPGA Tour history at the 1999 Jamie Farr Kroger Classic. Se Ri Pak birdied the first sudden death playoff hole to defeat <mask>, Mardi Lunn, Carin Koch, Sherri Steinhauer, and Kelli Kuehne. In 2000, <mask> won two more major championships, following up her win at the Nabisco Championship with a win at the U.S. Women's Open. This gained her a second consecutive Rolex Player of the Year title and Vare Trophy, and she topped the money list, missing out on a chance to become the LPGA's first single-season $2 million winner by taking a mid season break to return home to Australia to run with the Olympic torch. Teamed with Rachel Hetherington representing Australia she won the Women's World Cup in Malaysia, was awarded the preeminent sport award in Australia, the Dawn Fraser Award. and was named Female Player of the Year by the Golf Writers Association of America. She successfully defended her U.S. Women's Open title in 2001 and won the LPGA Championship, to become the youngest winner of the LPGA Career Grand Slam.She teamed with David Duval to play against Annika Sörenstam and Tiger Woods in a made-for-TV Battle at Bighorn between the two best male and two best female players in the world. At the time, it provided women's golf its largest audience ever. <mask>'s win at the 2002 Women's British Open, which had become an LPGA major in 2001, meant she completed a Super Career Grand Slam – every available major championship in women's golf in her career. <mask> then suffered a three-year slump. She collected just two LPGA wins in the next two years, and in 2005 had a best LPGA finish of tied sixth although she did team up with Rachel Hetherington to represent Australia at the Women's World Cup of Golf and won her fifth ANZ Ladies Masters title back home in Australia. <mask> qualified for entry to the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2000, but was not eligible for induction until she had played ten LPGA Tour events in each of ten seasons. She met this criterion on 9 June 2005 when she completed the first round of the LPGA Championship.At age 30, she became the youngest living person ever to enter the Hall of Fame, and kept that distinction until 2007, when fellow LPGA star Se Ri Pak was inducted. <mask> staged a comeback season in 2006. In the final round at the Kraft Nabisco Championship she holed a 116-yard shot from the fairway to eagle the 18th hole, and then birdied the same hole in a sudden-death playoff to beat Lorena Ochoa and win her second Kraft Nabisco Championship. She won four other tournaments including the Evian Masters and Mizuno Classic. Her 2006 Kraft Nabisco win took her into the top ten of the Women's World Golf Rankings for the first time since they were introduced in February 2006. Her 41 LPGA Tour victories places her tied for 10th with Babe Zaharias on the list of players with the most career LPGA tournament wins and first among all active players. Professional wins (56)

LPGA Tour wins (41)

LPGA Tour playoff record (4–6)

LPGA majors are shown in bold.^ The Women's British Open replaced the du Maurier Classic as an LPGA major in 2001. ^^ The Evian Championship was added as a major in 2013
† <mask> won the Women's British Open in 1995 and 1997 before it became an LPGA major. CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied for place

Summary

Most consecutive cuts made – 23 (2007 British Open – 2013 U.S. Open)
Longest streak of top-10s – 9 (1999 U.S. Open – 2001 U.S. Open)

LPGA Tour career summary

 official through 2019 season
* Includes matchplay and other tournaments without a cut

World ranking
Position in Women's World Golf Rankings at the end of each calendar year. Honours
<mask> was awarded the Centenary Medal on 1 January 2001. On 26 January 2010 <mask> was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for service to golf, and to the community as a benefactor and supporter of a range of health and disability organisations. In January 2018 <mask> was made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for distinguished service to golf at the elite level as a player, to the development of female golfers, as a mentor and role model, and through charitable and community organisations". Team appearances
Amateur
Espirito Santo Trophy (representing Australia): 1994
Tasman Cup (representing Australia): 1993 (winners)
Queen Sirikit Cup (representing Australia): 1992, 1993, 1994
Gladys Hay Memorial Cup (representing Queensland): 1991, 1992, 1993

Professional
World Cup (representing Australia): 2005
International Crown (representing Australia): 2014, 2016
The Queens (representing Australia): 2017 (captain)

See also

List of female golfers
List of golfers with most LPGA Tour wins
List of golfers with most LPGA major championship wins
Monday Night Golf
Women's Career Grand Slam Champion

References

External links

Karrie Webb at the Golf Australia official site

Australian female golfers
ALPG Tour golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
World Golf Hall of Fame inductees
Members of the Order of Australia
Officers of the Order of Australia
Recipients of the Centenary Medal
Recipients of the Australian Sports Medal
People from Queensland
Sportspeople from Boynton Beach, Florida
1974 births
Living people

masks:
Karrie Ann Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
Webb
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<mask> (, February 9, 1925, Leningrad, USSR – 2003, Saint Petersburg, Russia) was a Soviet Russian painter, lived and worked in Leningrad - Saint Petersburg, regarded by art historian Sergei V. Ivanov as one of the representatives of the Leningrad school of painting. Biography
<mask> was born February 9, 1925, in Leningrad, USSR in family of well-known Leningrad sculptor <mask> (1894—1976; see also: Портрет скульптора Игоря Крестовского)[], a professor of the Ilya Repin Institute. <mask> is a grandson of the famous Russian prose-writer <mask> (1840—1895), the author of the novel "The Slums of Saint Petersburg" (1864). From 1937 till 1941 <mask> was studied at the Leningrad Secondary Art School at the All-Russian Academy of Arts. His teachers were Konstantyn Lepilov, Olga Bogaevskaya, Mikhail Natarevich. When the War was beginning <mask> with his family evacuated from Leningrad to Rostov the Great. After returning he entered to the painting department of the Leningrad Vera Mukhina Higher School of Art and Design.In the autumn of 1945 a tragic event happened with him: he lost an eye during a hunt. To save a colour sensing he had to change the painting department to the restoration one, which he graduated at 1948. From 1948 till 1950 he worked as an artist-restorer of the wall-painting at the State restoration workshop[]. Meanwhile, he began to attend the courses at the Ilya Repin Institute as an extern and in 1950 he entered to the Graphic Department of it. After 2 years he changed the Department into the Painting and in 1956 he graduated from Ilya Repin Institute in Mikhail Bobyshov workshop. His Diploma work were series of sketches to the scenery and costumes of an Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov`s opera "Snegurochka"

Since 1957 <mask> <mask> has participated in Art Exhibitions. He painted cityscapes, portraits, still lifes, and genre paintings.<mask> <mask> was a member of Saint Petersburg Union of Artists (before 1992 Leningrad branch of Union of Artists of Russian Federation) since 1958. At 1960s  <mask> <mask> was a Teacher of the Painting Department of
the Leningrad Vera Mukhina Higher School of Art and Design[24]

He painted cityscapes and landscapes, still lifes, portraits, genre compositions. His manner especially took the form at the end of 1950s till the middle of 1970s. He is an author of paintings: «Prionezhje. Kondopoga»[5] (1956), «Yachts», «White Night. Krukov Channel»[6] (both 1957), «Rostov», «Sunny Day in Leningrad[7], «Gryboedova Channel», «Fontanka. White Night», «Krukov Channe.Morning»[8] (all 1958), «Laundry Bridge», «At Vasylivsky Island»[9], «Court»[10][11] (all 1959), «Channel in the Morning», «White Night in Leningrad»[12] (both 1961), «Rosa. Portrait of Wife» (1962), «Fantasy on North Theme. Night»[13] (1963), «Frosty Day», «Evening. Baltyisky Factory», «Time of Sunrise. Fontanka»[14] (all 1964), «Still life with Mannequin»[15] (1965), «White Nights»[16] (1967), «Watchmakers»[17], «Dead Tree»[15] (both 1968), «Watchmaker. By the Motifs of Hoffmann`s Tales»[18], «Storm of Tychvin»[17] (1969), «Kursk Edge. Counteroffensive to Belgorod»[19], «Watch and Dolls»[15] (both 1972), «Turbine Construction shop»[20], «Pickers»[21] (1975), «An Hour before Sunrise»[22], «Thunderstorm», «Troubled White Night»[23], «Leningrad Motif»[22] (all 1977) и and many others.<mask> <mask> was aт a particypant of the Groupe "Eleven". The Exhibition of Eleven (Leningrad, 1972) artists (called later as the exhibition of "Eleven") was opened October 24, 1972 in Okhta  Exhibition Hall of the Union of Artists of the Russian Federation [25]. Another members of the Group were: artists  Valery Vatenin, German Yegoshin, Zaven Arshakuny, Boris Shamanov, Leonid Tkachenko, husband and wife Victor Teterin and Evgenia Antipova, Valentina Rakhina, a wife of German Yegoshin, Vitaly Tulenev and sculptor Konstantin Simun with support of art-critic Lev Mochalov. It showed the creation of the "left wing" of the Leningrad Union of Soviet Artists in concentration. The second exhibition was in 1976 at the same place and just 9 artists of 11 took part in it. In the future they demonstrated their art works in solo or in the big common exhibitions with two or tree participants in Moscow and Leningrad. In 1990 the members of "Eleven" engaged in the common exhibition of 26 Leningrad and Moscow artists in Central Exhibition Hall "Manezh" in Saint-Petersburg.In 1970s the eyesight of <mask> suddenly began to fall, he couldn't paint from this time and late went blind. His last works dates by 1977. His personal Exhibitions were in Leningrad (1983), Moscow (1986), Saint Petersburg (1995, 2000). <mask> Igorevich <mask> died in Saint Petersburg on January 23, 2004. Paintings by <mask> <mask> are in State Russian Museum, State Tretyakov Gallery[26], in art museums and private collections in Russia, the United States, Japan, China, and throughout the world. See also
 Leningrad School of Painting
 List of Russian artists
 List of 20th-century Russian painters
 List of painters of Saint Petersburg Union of Artists
 Saint Petersburg Union of Artists

References

Bibliography
 Directory of members of the Leningrad branch of Union of Artists of Russian Federation. - Leningrad: Khudozhnik RSFSR, 1987.- p. 66. Серебряная В. Ярослав Игоревич Крестовский. Л., Художник РСФСР, 1987. Matthew C. Bown. Dictionary of 20th Century Russian and Soviet Painters 1900-1980s. - London: Izomar, 1998. , . Anniversary Directory graduates of Saint Petersburg State Academic Institute of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture named after Ilya Repin, Russian Academy of Arts.1915 - 2005. - Saint Petersburg: Pervotsvet Publishing House, 2007.- p. 76.  .
 Grigor'yants E. <mask> Krestovskiy // Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon. — Walter de Gruyter. Band 81 — 2013. 1925 births
2003 deaths
20th-century Russian painters
Russian male painters
21st-century Russian painters
Soviet painters
Socialist realism
Members of the Leningrad Union of Artists
Socialist realism artists
Leningrad School artists
Painters from Saint Petersburg
Repin Institute of Arts alumni
Vera Mukhina Institute alumni

masks:
Yaroslav Igorevich Krestovsky
Krestovsky
Igor Krestovsky
Yaroslav Krestovsky
Vsevolod Krestovsky
Yaroslav
Yaroslav
Yaroslav
Krestovsky
Yaroslav
Krestovsky
Yaroslav
Krestovsky
Yaroslav
Krestovsky
Krestovsky
Yaroslav
Krestovsky
Yaroslav
Krestovsky
Yaroslav


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<mask> (born 10 March 1981) is a former professional footballer who played as a right back, having previously played most of his career in midfield. He is currently first team coach at Nottingham Forest. <mask> began his career with Millwall in 1998, moving to Blackburn Rovers five years later. After an initial loan spell, he joined West Bromwich Albion in 2010. His career was troubled by injury; he once notably played for 45 minutes  against Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium with a broken leg. <mask> retired in 2015 after a season with Burnley. Born in England, he was capped 23 times at international level for the Republic of Ireland and scored two goals for them from 2001 to 2008.He was part of their squad at the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Club career

Millwall
Born in Kingston upon Thames, London, <mask> attended St. Agatha's Catholic Primary School and Richard Challoner School in the same outer London area. He started his career at Millwall, and made his professional debut in the 1997–98 season at the age of 17. He was part of the successful 2000–01 team that gained promotion to the English First Division. <mask> gained a reputation for his strong, driving runs and phenomenal long range shooting ability, memorably scoring from 35 yards against Norwich City on the opening day of the 2001–02 season to set Millwall on their way to a 4–0 victory. <mask> earned his first cap for Ireland while at the Den. He continued to impress for both club and country, triggering a £1.85 million move to Blackburn Rovers in July 2003.Blackburn Rovers

<mask> debuted for Blackburn Rovers on 23 August 2003 as a 76th-minute substitute for Vratislav Greško, but had the misfortune of being dismissed in the 88th minute. He went on to make 19 appearances through the 2003–04 season, though a hamstring injury would rule him out of action for three months during this time. A change of management in September 2004 saw Mark Hughes replace Graeme Souness as Blackburn boss, a move which would also signify a change for <mask>. Despite playing the majority of his career as a wide midfielder, Hughes moved <mask> to centre midfield for the match against Everton on 6 March 2005. <mask> went on to star in a 1–0 victory for Blackburn, creating the winning goal, and has since claimed the central midfield position. <mask> scored one of the goals of the seasons in the 2005–06 Premier League campaign against Wigan at the JJB Stadium. The ball fell to <mask> from 30 yards and he scored a volley into the top corner of the net.The goal won BBC Match of the Day's Goal of the Month for December. On 2 May 2006, <mask> scored the goal that secured Blackburn's place in the 2006–07 UEFA Cup, a header that gave them a 1–0 win over Chelsea. <mask> missed the majority of the 2006–07 season through injury. A back injury limited him to three appearances before he sustained cruciate ligament injury in January, which kept him out for the rest of the season. It appeared that <mask>'s injury problems were behind him after a full pre-season and solid start to Blackburn's 2008–09 season, however his injury woes would return, with another knee injury ruling him out of the entire 2008–09 season. On 19 November 2009, <mask> signed on loan for Queens Park Rangers (QPR) in an attempt to recapture his career from injury. The loan lasted until midway through December 2009.During which time <mask> wore the number 36 shirt. He, along with other players, appeared in a Libertines video (fronted by QPR fan Pete Doherty) celebrating the bands re-union. West Bromwich Albion
On 5 March 2010, West Bromwich Albion signed <mask> on a one-month loan. He made his debut against his previous loan club, Queens Park Rangers, on 6 March 2010, playing at right back in the 3–1 defeat at Loftus Road. He scored his first goal for the club against Coventry City on 24 March 2010. On 26 May 2010, <mask> joined West Brom following their promotion to the Premier League on a permanent basis after signing a two-year contract. He officially joined on 1 July 2010 after a medical and had the option of a further 12-month extension on his contract.He scored his first goal for the club after making his move permanent against Leicester City in the League Cup on 26 October 2010. At the opening season of 2011/12, <mask> scored an own goal in a 2–1 loss against Manchester United after Ashley Young cross from the left took a deflection off <mask> and beat goalkeeper Ben Foster As the season progressed, <mask> asserted himself as the number one right back and continued into the 2011–12 season, scoring his first goal of the season from a free-kick against Wigan in December 2011. After a match against Chelsea which West Brom won 1–0 on 3 March 2012, <mask> missed the rest of the season after injuring ankle ligaments in a match. While recovering ankle ligaments from his injury, <mask> signed a new two-year deal that would keep him at West Brom  until 2014. Burnley

After being released by West Bromwich Albion at the end of the 2013–14 season <mask> was initially considering taking up a coaching role at the Hawthorns. However, after being approached by newly promoted Burnley, managed by his former Millwall teammate Sean Dyche he opted to stay on playing and signed a one-year contract at Turf Moor. On 18 May 2015, with Burnley relegated, <mask> announced that he would retire at the end of the season, and enter coaching.International career
Despite representing England at junior levels, <mask> decided to play full international football for the Republic of Ireland, whom he qualifies to play for through his grandfather who was born in County Galway. He was part of the Irish squad at the 2002 FIFA World Cup after being called up as a late replacement. <mask> was made the captain of the Republic of Ireland football team for their 16 August 2006 friendly match against the Netherlands. <mask> retired from international football on 13 July 2010 in order to concentrate on his club career. He later raised the possibility of a comeback if Ireland were stuck in the midfield department. Coaching career
On 25 June 2015, <mask> was appointed in the role of first-team coach at Championship club Reading. <mask> vacated his position on 27 July 2017, in a bid to pursue new challenges.That September, he joined Crystal Palace, in the same position that he held at Reading. <mask> left the club the following August, with manager Roy Hodgson indicating that <mask> had cited personal issues and wished to take time away from football. He then briefly coached at AFC Wimbledon, leaving in December 2018. On 18 April 2019, he was appointed to assist caretaker manager Jimmy Shan at West Bromwich Albion. He worked for West Brom until the end of the 2018–19 season, before joining Steve Clarke's backroom staff at the Scottish national team in May 2019. <mask> left the position with Scotland in August 2021, after becoming a first team coach with Nottingham Forest. On 16 September 2021, <mask> was appointed Interim Manager of Nottingham Forest, following the dismissal of Chris Hughton.Career statistics

Club

International
Source:

Managerial

Honours
Millwall F.C

Football League Trophy Runner Up-1998-99
Football League Second Division: 2000–01

West Bromwich Albion
Football League Championship runner-up: 2009–10

See also
 List of Republic of Ireland international footballers born outside the Republic of Ireland

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Kingston upon Thames
English footballers
England youth international footballers
Republic of Ireland association footballers
Republic of Ireland international footballers
Association football midfielders
Millwall F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
2002 FIFA World Cup players
English people of Irish descent
Black British sportspeople
Burnley F.C. players
Reading F.C. non-playing staff
Crystal Palace F.C.non-playing staff
Republic of Ireland expatriate association footballers
Nottingham Forest F.C. non-playing staff
Nottingham Forest F.C. managers

masks:
Steven John Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
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Reid
Reid
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<mask> (born 27 September 1993 in Haan) is a German actor, film producer, dubber and voice-over artist on radio dramas as well as on audiobooks. Biography
<mask> made first experiences on stage already at the age of five at piano concerts and gala events. At the age of ten he got his first roles in TV-movies such as Alarm für Cobra 11 and Carwash. Almost simultaneously, he began his work as a voice-over artist on a radio commercial for Legoland Deutschland. Following from this, he appeared in several further television productions accompanied by works at the recording studio. From 2006 to 2010 Mölleken attended the acting school Juniorhouse in Cologne. 2007 producer Wolfgang Rademann took <mask> to the German Das Traumschiff and talk-host Harald Schmidt invited him as guest to his Die Harald Schmidt Show.As a dubber he participated together with Mario Adorf in the very same year in the 26-episode animated series Kleiner Dodo by lending his voice to the ape Pong. His biggest TV-part up to that point was his role in the 2008 crime movie Pfarrer Braun – Heiliger Birnbaum, aside to Ottfried Fischer. After that Mölleken played opposite Ludwig Trepte in the TV-drama Ihr könnt euch niemals sicher sein, which was awarded among others with the Austrian television award Romy and the Grimme-Preis in 2009. In 2010 <mask> received the Deutschen Hörbuchpreis for Wie man unsterblich wird – Jede Minute zählt (Ways to Live Forever). His work for audio books and radio dramas has since been rewarded frequently with various nominations. They follow numerous film and television casts in a variety of formats, including Extinction – The G.M.O. Chronicles, the winter-special Der Bergdoktor – Durch eisige Höhen, Quirk of Fate, Mord in bester Familie and Isenhart: The Hunt Is on for Your Soul.In 2010 he played the leading role of Tom in the mystery and first 3D-series Grimmsberg. Under the direction of Walter Adler he was part of the cast of the SWR2 audio book of Isabel Allende's famous Das Geisterhaus in 2010, which was honored with the Deutschen Hörbuchpreis 2011 in the category "Best Fiction". 2010 he was elected by the German youth magazine Bravo in their campaign Mission Famous as "Sinalco-Boy" and became part of the jury. Since 2011 Mölleken has been more often seen in war productions, like in Jewish Alley, which was reviewed by Steven Spielberg, in Rommel as the Desert Fox (Ulrich Tukur)’s son, in Zersplitterte Nacht, as well as in A Good Story under the guidance of cinematographer Christopher Doyle. Subsequent to his graduation from high school by doing his Abitur (Higher School Certificate) <mask> embodied the role of the deathly cold spree killer KILIAN. in the 2012 same-titled movie. In the second season of the RTL series Der Lehrer Mölleken can be seen in the role of student Moritz Schenker.In 2014 sitcom Die Kuhflüsterin <mask> played the role of Thommy, the rebellious son of veterinary practitioner Belinda Mommsen. In 2016 he embodied the antagonist Wittich in the period film King Laurin. In Tatort: Hundstage by Stephan Wagner <mask> played the role of Jonas Stiehler. In 2016, Wolfgang Rademann cast Mölleken in his last production Das Traumschiff: Cuba. Since 2017 Mölleken can be seen in the ZDF series Frühling in the role of Peet Hagen, who suffers from paraplegia due a swimming accident in Frühling – Schritt ins Licht. By publishing the music video Aber in summer of 2018, <mask> took a stand against racism alongside Eko Fresh and Yunus Cumartpay. On January 30, 2019, the anniversary of Adolf Hitler's seizure of power, the period movie  was launched, in which <mask> plays the role of Jewish National Socialist Michael Glickstein.Chronicles - Tom - Age 17
2011: Zivilcourage (Short) - Justin
2011: Schmidt & Schmitt – Wir ermitteln in jedem Fall – Crash ins Koma
2012: Achtste Groepers Huilen Niet - Joep (voice)
2012: Die Rosenheim-Cops (TV Series) - Severin Gschwendtner
2012: I Declare War - Skinner (German version, voice)
2012: Jewish Alley (Short) - Orthodoxer Jude
2012: Rommel (TV Movie) - Manfred Rommel
2012: Heiter bis tödlich: Fuchs und Gans (TV Series) - Max
2012: Knallerfrauen (TV Series) - Fahrer
2012: Tom’s Video - Tom Litznik
2012-2015: Stuttgart Homicide (TV Series) - Kevin Scheuerle / Manuel Hüller
2013: A Good Story (Short) - Soldier Adam
2013: Wir - Kilian
2013: Sturm der Liebe (TV Series) - Hansi Dietl
2013-2014: Der Lehrer (TV Series) - Moritz Schenker
2014: Lebe lieber italienisch! (TV Movie) - Florian
2014: 16 über Nacht! (TV Movie) - Simon
2014: El 5 de talleres - Polaco (voice)
2014: Danni Lowinski (TV Series) - Pfleger
2014: Der Koch - Ulagu (voice)
2014: Weihnachten für Einsteiger (TV Movie) - Kalle
2014: Heiter bis tödlich: Morden im Norden (TV Series) - Robert Björnsen
2014: Totes Land (Short) - Jan
2014: Keep Your Head Up (music video)
2014-2019: Rosamunde Pilcher (TV Series) - Robin Dawson / Rod Marshland
2015: Allein unter Irren (Short) - Konsti
2015: Heldt (TV Series) - Timo Gerlach
2015: Cologne P.D. (TV Series) - Christoph Müller
2019: Hubert ohne Staller (TV Series) - Leon Schwarz
2019: Und tot bist Du! – Ein Schwarzwaldkrimi (two-parter) (TV Movie) - Josef Natterer (1945)
2021: Silent Hell 9
 Will Cameron

Audiography

Film
2006: Fragile
2007: Kleiner Dodo
2007: Dragon Tiger Gate
2007: Rubljowka – Straße zur Glückseligkeit
2007: Spurlos
2009: Bleach
2010: Time to Kill (Nicolas Cage)
2010: Summer Wars
2010: Themba
2010: Die Rückkehr der Wollmäuse
2010: Bleach: Memories of Nobody
2010: Home for Christmas
2012: Beneath the Darkness
2012: Blue Exorcist
2013: Pororo - The Racing Adventure
2014: I Declare War
2014: Starke Mädchen weinen nicht
2012: Blue Exorcist - The Movie
2014: Samurai Flamenco
2014: Der Koch
2015: Emma, einfach magisch! (season 2)
2015: Aku no Hana – Die Blumen des Bösen
2015: Der Spieler mit der Nummer 5
2015: Photo Kano
2016: Food Wars! Shokugeki no Soma

Audio books and radio dramas
2007: Angelika Bartram: Die Abenteuermaschine.(WDR). 2008: Silke Lambeck: Herr Röslein. Der Audio Verlag, Berlin 2008, . 2008: Brudermord (WDR). 2008: Ulli Potofski and others: Locke greift an. Random House Audio, Köln 2008, . 2008: Das Fazzoletti-Chaos.(WDR). 2008: Auf der Jagd nach dem Schwarzen Gold. (WDR). 2008: Joachim Hecker: Das Haus der kleinen Forscher. Der Audio Verlag, Berlin 2008, . 2008: FC Schalke 04: Knappenkids 2 – Mannschaft in Gefahr. 2009: Silke Lambeck: Herr Röslein kommt zurück.Der Audio Verlag, Berlin 2009, . 2009: Sally Nicholls: Wie man unsterblich wird – Jede Minute zählt. Igel Records, 2009, . 2009: Ken Follett: Die Tore der Welt. Lübbe, Bergisch Gladbach 2009, . 2009: Georg Wieghaus: Die Nacht von San Juan. (WDR).2009: Rudolf Herfurtner: Verschwunden im Werwolfwald. (WDR). 2009: Alemannia Aachen: Die Aleminis und die verschwundene Stadionuhr. 2010: Die große Fußball-Box: 8-9-10 – Der Fußballgeheimbund rettet die Nationalelf. Random House Audio, Köln 2010, . 2010: Team Undercover. Folge 5: Der geraubte Stern.Contendo Media, Krefeld 2010. 2010: Isabel Allende: Das Geisterhaus. Der Hörverlag, München 2010, . 2010: Nelson und Mandela – Das Länderspiel. (WDR). 2011: Karl Olsberg: Rafael 2.0. Lübbe Audio, Köln 2011, .2011: Tom Angleberger: Yoda ich bin! Alles ich weiß! Lübbe Audio, Köln 2011,
2011: Tessa Gratton: Blood Magic – Weiß wie Mondlicht, rot wie Blut. Random House Audio, Köln 2011, . 2011: Tessa Gratton: Blood Magic – Weiß wie Mondlicht, rot wie Blut. Random House Audio, Köln 2011, . 2011: Sabine Zett: Hugos geniale Welt.Jumbo, Hamburg 2011, . 2011: Tom Angleberger: Darth Paper schlägt zurück. Lübbe Audio, Köln 2011, . 2012: Sabine Zett: Hugos Masterplan. Jumbo, Hamburg 2012, . 2012: Sabine Zett: Hugo hebt ab! Jumbo, Hamburg 2012, .2012: Anne Lepper: Hund wohin gehen wir. (WDR)
2012: Julianna Baggott: Memento – Die Überlebenden. Lübbe Audio, Köln, 2012, . 2012: Bram Stoker: Dracula. Jumbo, Hamburg 2012, . 2012: Sabine Zett: Very important Hugo. Jumbo, Hamburg 2012, .2012: Thorsten Nesch: School Shooter. (WDR). 2012: Rommel. Universum Film, München 2012. 2012: Sigurd, der ritterliche Held. Folge 2: Im Tal der Nebel. Romantruhe, 2012.2012: Tom Angleberger: Star Wars Wookiee – Zwischen Himmel und Hölle: Chewbacca. Lübbe Audio, Köln 2012, . 2012: Dark Mysteries. Folge 5: Narbenherz. WinterZeit, Remscheid 2012, . 2013: The Return of Captain Future. Folge 5: Mond der Unvergessenen.Highscore Music, München 2013, . 2013: Mord in Serie. Folge 7: Das Netzwerk. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2013. 2013: Heiko Wolz: Allein unter Superhelden. Der Audio Verlag, Berlin 2013, . 2013: Team Undercover.Folge 6: Der unheimliche Clown. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2013. 2013: Team Undercover. Folge 7: Doppeltes Spiel. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2013. 2013: Ulli Potofski: Lockes Matchplan – Fußballprofi. BVK, Kempen 2013.2013: Sabine Zett: Hugo chillt. Jumbo, Hamburg 2013, . 2013: Team Undercover. Folge 8: Jagd in die Vergangenheit. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2013. 2013: Die schöne Magelone. Romanzen op.33. Kohfeldt, Edewecht 2013, . 2013: Heroin. (WDR). 2013: Heiko Wolz: Die Rache der Superhelden. Der Audio Verlag, Berlin 2013, . 2013: Team Undercover.Folge 9: Tödliche Bedrohung. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2013. 2013: Mord in Serie. Folge 10: Atemlos. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2013. 2013: Sabine Zett: Cool bleiben, Hugo!. Jumbo, Hamburg 2013, .2013: Team Undercover. Folge 10: Angst um Odysseus. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2013. 2014: Team Undercover. Folge 11: Gefahr aus dem Weltall. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2014. 2014: Robert Muchamore: Top Secret – Die Rivalen: Die neue Generation 3.Der Hörverlag, München 2014, . 2014: Dagmar H. Mueller: Die Chaosschwestern voll im Einsatz! Band 4. Der Hörverlag, München 2014, . 2014: Klaus Barbie – Begegnung mit dem Bösen. (WDR). 2014: Team Undercover.Folge 12: Geisterspuk im Landschulheim. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2014. 2014: Pierdomenico Baccalario: Der Zauberladen von Applecross: Das geheime Erbe. Band 1. Random House Audio, München 2014, . 2014: Michela Murgia: Accabadora. (WDR).2014: Robert Muchamore: Rock War – Unter Strom. Band 1. Der Hörverlag, München 2014, . 2014: Team Undercover. Folge 13: Im flammenden Inferno. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2014. 2015: Joseph Delaney: Seventh Son – Der Schüler des Geisterjägers.cbj audio, München 2015, 978-3-8371-3055-3. 2015: Team Undercover. Folge 14: Unter Haien. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2015. 2015: Potz Blitz – Die Zauberakademie. Folge 1: Ein zauberhafter Anfang. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2015.2015: Hans Pleschinski: Königsallee. Der Audio Verlag, Berlin 2015, . 2015: Cornelia Funke: Tintentod. Oetinger Media, Hamburg 2015, . 2015: Team Undercover. Folge 15: Im Fadenkreuz. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2015.2015: Jennifer Niven: All die verdammt perfekten Tage. Random House Audio, München 2015, . 2016: Die Sneakers und das Torgeheimnis. Band 1. Random House Audio, München 2016, . 2016: Die Sneakers und der Supersprinter. Band 2.Random House Audio, München 2016, . 2016: Joe Hill, Gabriel Rodriguez: Locke & Key. Die komplette Serie. Audible Studios, Berlin 2016. 2016: John Boyne: Die unglaublichen Abenteuer des Barnaby Brocket. (WDR). 2016: Pollution Police.Folge 14: Die Zirkus-Falle. Pollution Police Media, Goch 2016. 2016: Joseph Conrad: Der Geheimagent. (WDR). 2016: Mord in Serie. Folge 24: Labyrinth. Contendo Media, Krefeld 2016.2016: Lars Niedereichholz: Mofaheld. Audible Studios, Berlin 2016. 2016: Bochum-Detektive: Fall 1 – Schwarzes Gold. Pit & Land, Lüdinghausen 2016. 2016: Veit König: Surehand. Nach Motiven von Karl May. (WDR).2017: Miss Melody – Verrückt vor Glück. Spotting Image, Köln 2016. 2017: Davide Morosinotto: Die Mississippi-Bande. Wie wir mit drei Dollar reich wurden. Random House Audio, München 2017, . 2017: Eugen Egner: Aldartenrahl. (WDR).2017: Stuart Kummer: Pornflakes. (WDR). 2017: Hannah Siebern: Barfuß auf Wolken. Audible Studios, Berlin 2017. 2017: Barfuß am Klavier – Die Story von AnnenMayKantereit. (WDR). 2017: Dorian Hunter: Folge 35.2 Niemandsland – Ausgeliefert.Zaubermond-Audio, Hamburg 2017. 2017: John Sinclair: Sonderedition 07 Brandmal. Lübbe Audio, Köln 2017, . 2017: John Sinclair: Sonderedition 10 Das andere Ufer der Nacht. Lübbe Audio, Köln 2017, . 2017: William Faulkner: Licht im August. (SWR).2017: John Sinclair Classics: Folge 32: Das Todeskabinett. Lübbe Audio, Köln 2017, . 2018: Die drei ??? : Folge 191: Verbrechen im Nichts. Europa (Sony Music), München 2018. 2018: John Sinclair Classics: Folge 33: Irrfahrt ins Jenseits. Lübbe Audio, Köln 2018, .2018: Luther Blissett: Q. (WDR). 2018: Caiman Club. Folge 1: Vel predator. Vel praedam. (WDR). 2018: David Zane Mairowitz: Marlov und der Moskauer Bombenzirkus.(WDR). 2019: Robert Woelfl: Überfluss Wüste. (WDR). Video games
2011: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 as Seamus Finnigan
2012: Dark Parables 3: Der Schmerz der Schneekönigin. 2013: Fabled Legends: Die Rückkehr des Rattenfängers. 2013: The Keepers: Das Geheimnis des Wächterordens. 2013: Edgar Allan Poe: Dark Tales: Der Goldene Käfer.

masks:
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken
Patrick Mölleken


text_chunks:
Lady <mask> (née Sidney; 1587 – 1651/3) was an English noblewoman and a poet of the English Renaissance. A member of a distinguished literary family, Lady <mask> was among the first female English writers to have achieved an enduring reputation. <mask> was niece to <mask> née Sidney (Countess of Pembroke and one of the most distinguished women writers and patrons of the 16th century), and to Sir Philip Sidney, a famous Elizabethan poet-courtier. Biography
Because her father, Robert Sidney, was governor of Flushing, Wroth spent much of her childhood at the home of <mask>, Baynard's Castle in London, and at Penshurst Place. Penshurst Place was one of the great country houses in the Elizabethan and Jacobean period. It was a centre of literary and cultural activity and its gracious hospitality is praised in Ben Jonson's famous poem To Penshurst. During a time when most women were illiterate, Wroth had the privilege of a formal education, which was obtained from household tutors under the guidance of her mother.With her family connections, a career at court was all but inevitable. <mask> danced before Queen Elizabeth on a visit to Penshurst and again in court in 1602. At this time a likeness of her as a girl in a group portrait of Lady Sidney and her children was painted by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger in 1596, and is now on display at Penshurst. As a young woman, Lady <mask> belonged to Queen Anne’s intimate circle of friends and actively participated in masques and entertainments. On 27 September 1604, King James I married <mask> to Sir <mask> of Loughton Hall. The marriage was not happy; there were issues between the two beginning with difficulties over her father’s payment of her dowry. In a letter written to his wife, Sir Robert Sidney described different meetings with <mask>, who was often distressed by the behaviour of <mask> shortly after their marriage.<mask> appeared to have been a gambler, philanderer and a drunkard. More evidence of the unhappy union comes from poet and friend Ben Jonson, who noted that ‘my Lady <mask> is unworthily married on a Jealous husband’. Various letters from Lady <mask> to Queen Anne also refer to the financial losses her husband had sustained during their time together. During her marriage, <mask> became known for her literary endeavours and also for her performances in several masques. In 1605 she danced at the Whitehall Banqueting House in The Masque of Blackness, which was designed by Ben Jonson and Inigo Jones. <mask> joined the Queen and her friends in the production; all of whom painted their skin black to portray Ethiopian nymphs who called themselves the 'twelve daughters of Niger'. The masque was very successful and was the first in a long series of similar court entertainments.The ‘twelve daughters of Niger’ also appeared in The Masque of Beauty in 1608, also designed by Jonson and Jones. However, despite the success there were some less than favourable reviews, some referring to the women's portrayal of the daughters of Niger as ugly and unconvincing. In February 1614 <mask> gave birth to a son James: a month after this her husband <mask> died of gangrene leaving <mask> deeply in debt. Two years later <mask>'s son died causing <mask> to lose the Wroth estate to <mask>, the next male heir to the entail. There is no evidence to suggest that <mask> was unfaithful to her husband, but after his death she entered a relationship with her cousin William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke. <mask> and William shared interests in arts and literature and had been childhood friends. They had at least two illegitimate children, a daughter Catherine and son William.In "Herbertorum Prosapia", a seventeenth-century manuscript compilation of the history of the Herbert family (held at the Cardiff Library), Sir Thomas Herbert – a cousin of the Earl of Pembroke – recorded William Herbert's paternity of <mask>'s two children. <mask>'s alleged relationship with William Herbert and her children born from that union are referenced in her work, The Countess of Montgomery’s Urania. It is also claimed that William Herbert was a favourite of Queen Anne and that she is the reason he gained the position of the King's Lord Chamberlain in 1615. In Urania, <mask> repeatedly returns to references to a powerful and jealous Queen who exiles her weaker rival from the court in order to obtain her lover, causing many critics to believe this referenced tension between Queen Anne and <mask> over the love of Herbert. The publication of the book in 1621 was a succès de scandale, as it was widely (and with some justification) viewed as a roman à clef. The diffuse plot is organized around relations between Pamphilia and her wandering lover, Amphilanthus, and most critics consider it to contain significant autobiographical elements. Although <mask> claimed that she never had any intention of publishing the book, she was heavily criticized by powerful noblemen for depicting their private lives under the guise of fiction.However, her period of notoriety was brief after the scandal aroused by these allusions in her romance; Urania was withdrawn from sale by December 1621. Two of the few authors to acknowledge this work were Ben Jonson and Edward Denny. Jonson, a friend and colleague of <mask> praised both <mask> and her works in "Sonnet to the noble Lady, the Lady <mask>." Jonson claims that copying <mask>'s works he not only became a better poet, but a better lover. Denny on the other hand provides a very negative critique of <mask>'s work; he accused her of slander in a satiric poem, calling her a "hermaphrodite" and a "monster". While <mask> returned fire in a poem of her own, the notoriety of the episode may have contributed to her low profile in the last decades of her life. There was also a second half of Urania, which was published for the first time in 1999, the original manuscript of which now resides in the Newberry Library in Chicago.According to Shelia T. Cavanaugh, the second portion of the work was never prepared by <mask> for actual publication and the narrative contains many inconsistencies and is somewhat difficult to read. After the publication issues surrounding Urania, <mask> left King James's court and was later abandoned by William Herbert. There is little known about <mask>'s later years but it is known that she continued to face major financial difficulties for the remainder of her life. <mask> died in either 1651 or 1653. <mask> is commemorated in Loughton by the naming of a footpath adjacent to Loughton Hall as Lady <mask>'s Path. Works
 Love's Victory (c.1620) – pastoral closet drama. The Countess of Montgomery's Urania (1621) – The first extant prose romance by an English woman.Pamphilia to Amphilanthus (1621) – The second-known sonnet sequence by an English woman. References

Secondary sources
Andrea, Bernadette, "Pamphilia's Cabinet: Gender Authorship and Empire in Lady <mask>'s Urania." English Literary History 68.2,  2001. Bates, Catherine. "Astrophil and the Manic Wit of the Abject Male." SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500–1900. Houston: William Marsh Rice University, Vol.41, Num. 1, Winter 2001, pp. 1–24. .
Butler, John & Jokinen, Anniina. The Life of Lady <mask>. 2006. . 28 October 2008. Cañadas, Ivan. "Questioning Men's Love in Sir Philip Sidney’s Astrophil and Stella and Lady <mask>'s Pamphilia to Amphilanthus".Medieval and Early Modern English Studies [MEMESAK journal]. Vol 13, Num. 1, 2005. pp. 99–121. Cavanaugh, Shelia T. Cherished Torment: The Emotional Geography of Lady <mask>'s Urania. Pittsburgh: Duquesne University Press, 2001. Grosart, Alexander, The Complete Poems of Sir Philip Sidney.Oregon: University of Oregon, December 1995. .
Hagerman, Anita. "'But Worth pretends': Discovering Jonsonian Masque in Lady <mask>'s Pamphilia to Amphilanthus." Early Modern Literary Studies 6.3 (January 2001): 4.1–17 . Lamb, <mask>, '<mask>, Lady <mask> (1587-1651/1653)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; online edn, Jan 2008. .
Lamb, <mask>. Gender and Authorship in the Sidney Circle. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1990. Miller, Naomi, J.Changing the Subject. <mask> and Figurations of Gender in Early Modern England. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 1960. Miller, Naomi. "'Not much to be marked': Narrative of the Woman's Part in Lady <mask>' Urania." . Mullaney, Steven. "Strange Things, Gross Terms, Curious Customs: The Rehearsal of Cultures in the Late Renaissance," in Representing the English Renaissance, ed.Stephen Greenblatt (Berkeley: Univ. of California Press, 1988). Mullaney, Steven. The Place of Stage: License, Play and Power in Renaissance England. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1988. Nandini Das, Lady <mask>-Biography. 2005.English.cam.ac/uk/wroth/biography. 30 October 2008. Roberts, Josephine A. The Poems of Lady <mask>. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1983. Salzman, Paul. "Contemporary References in <mask>’s Urania" The Review of English Studies, New Series, Vol.29, No. 114 (May 1978), pp. 178–18.  .
Taylor, Sue "<mask> <mask>" Loughton, LDHS. 2005
Verzella, Massimo "Hid as worthless rite". Scrittura femminile nell’Inghilterra di re Giacomo: Elizabeth Cary e <mask>, Roma, Aracne, 2007. Verzella, Massimo, "The Renaissance Englishwoman’s Entry into Print: Authorizing Strategies", The Atlantic Critical Review, III, 3 (July–September 2004), pp. 1–19;
Waller, Gary.The Sidney Family Romance: <mask>, William Herbert, and the early modern construction of gender. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1993. Wilson, Mona, Sir Philip Sidney. London: Duckworth, 1931. External links

Lamb, <mask>. "<mask>, Lady <mask> (1587?–1651/1653)." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.Ed. H. C. G. Matthew and Brian Harrison. Oxford: OUP, 2004. 13 April 2007. Luminarium: Lady <mask>, 1587?–1651? <mask>'s Poetry: An Electronic Edition – a project by Paul Salzman who is Professor of English Literature at La Trobe University. <mask>'s handwritten manuscript of Pamphilia to Amphilanthus from the Folger Shakespeare Library Digital Image Collection

1587 births
1650s deaths
17th-century English poets
17th-century English women writers
17th-century English writers
Daughters of British earls
English women poets
Renaissance writers
<mask>eers

masks:
Mary Wroth
Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Herbert
Mary Sidney
Wroth
Mary
Mary
Robert Wroth
Robert Wroth
Mary
Robert Wroth
Wroth
Mary
Mary
Mary Wroth
Mary
Robert Wroth
Mary
Wroth
Mary
John Wroth
Wroth
Mary
Wroth
Mary Wroth
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Wroth
Wroth
Mary Wroth
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Mary Wroth
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Wroth
Wroth
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Wroth
Mary
Mary
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Ellen
Wroth
Mary
Mary Ellen
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Wroth
Lady Mary
Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Mary Ellen
Wroth
Mary
Mary Wroth
Mary Wroth
Wroth
Mary Sonnet


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<mask> (1913–2010) was the founder of La Stereochromie which traded as RoMo, a stereoscopic image company. In the 1950s <mask>, an early pioneer of 3D photography, together with his father, Gustave, invented a 3D camera and created an extensive collection of photographs and film. His contacts in the French government, particularly because of his intelligence work during the War, gave Mouzillat unprecedented access to important people and places in France. The Collection provide an interesting and important view of France in the 1940s, 50s and 60s. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Suresnes in 1913 and died in Paris in 2010. He married Josette Garthwaite and had one daughter, Elizabeth. As a young man he had a diverse career.He was a graduate of the Lycee Turgot and of the Ecole Superieure de Commerce de Paris. He was also a graduate of the Ecoles de Commerce d'Espagne et d'Angleterre. In 1932 he joined Rhone Poulenc which was interrupted with his National Service in the Corps de l'Aviation Militaire. On returning to Rhone Poulenc he was Head of the Far East Division. After passing the Civil Service entrance examination in 1938, he joined the French Ministere de l'Interieur (1939 to 1949). From 1941 to 1944 he was active in the French Resistance. He and his wife were imprisoned in Vichy and were released in May 1942.In May 1945 he was a member of the French Delegation under General Charles de Gaulle and attended the United Nations Conference on International Organization (UNCIO), a convention of delegates from 50 Allied nations that took place from 25 April 1945 to 26 June 1945 in San Francisco, United States. At this convention, the delegates reviewed and rewrote the Dumbarton Oaks agreements. Pan Books
In 1947 he became a director and participated in the development of publishing company Pan Books. With the support of the board of Pan Books he developed a means of exploiting a new printing technique, combining text with voice on disk. This took him into the use of the photographic process in printing. Alan Bott said of his appointment to the board of Pan Books "...the reason why I nominated you as a Pan Books Director is that you had provided excellent (not to say brilliant) service for us in Paris and that,in my opinion, it was a good thing for you to have the status of Director in dealing with officials and with the Heads of the production houses who do work for us." Simultaneous with this appointment he created two separate companies in Paris in publishing, Les Editions Albatross and Le Livre Universel.RoMo Stereoscopic Images
In 1949 he founded SA Les Editions RoMo, of which he was the sole owner, to conceive and develop a camera to produce precision three-dimensional photographic images, identical to those recorded by the human eye. The camera, which has itself not been overtaken by modern technology, produced colour positive images. Working with his father, Gustave, an engineer, they invented a camera with two lenses that operate on the principle of the human eye, taking left and right images that could be reproduced for viewing, both as 3D still images and movies. The negatives that were produced are in fact colour positives. Two types of cameras were developed which had the same optical characteristics but had different speeds of exposure. The first could produce a double image every 4 seconds with a shutter speed ranging from 1/2 second to 1/100th of a second. The second camera could produce 38 double images per second with a shutter speed ranging from 1/35th to 1/380th of a second.The size of the images were 12mm x 13mm with one metre of film taking 65 images. The images produced very high quality photographs in either monochrome or colour up to 300mm x 400mm. In 1958 his two-lens camera was presented at the Brussels World Trade Fair (Expo 58) where it was awarded the bronze medal. The publicity afforded by this success attracted the attention of Professor Roger Heim of the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle. Working with the French Government
His work with Professor Heim attracted the attention of other departments in the French Government. Thus began a collaboration with the Cancer Institute of Villejuif recording surgical techniques, the Audio Visual Department of the Department of Youth and Sport, as well as the National Education Institute and the International Office for Sports and Physical Education. RoMo Image Collection
In 1956 Mouzillat developed a distinctive art deco branding for RoMo and started to commercialise his collection.He developed a card-based viewing system, using Bakelite viewers. He sold a wide variety of subject cards, usually with 12 left and right eye images, at newsstands throughout Paris, in France and at trade shows. The catalogues from 1956 and 1957 demonstrate the wide range of geographic, historic and cultural subjects that were documented. He also created a range of cards for children focussing on characters, animals, birds and insects. No accurate count has been attempted of the entire collection but it is estimated that the double images total around 40,000 left and right eye images. The collection can be grouped into specific categories including:
 The Regions, Towns and Cities of interest in France and other European countries
 The Interiors of the Élysée Palace
 Folklore Costumes of France, Spain, Yugoslavia, Russia and Japan
 Speleology, prehistoric sites of France, grottoes and frescoes
 Art Collections in France including interiors of the Musee Rodin, Musee du Louvre and Musee de Sèvres
 Animals, birds, insects, flowers and butterflies from around the world
 Historical and fictional characters from children's literature. Tintin (character) and the Studio of Georges Remi (known as Hergé)
Mouzillat's invention and his work came to the attention of Georges Remi as a result of his success at the Brussels World Fair.Together they established a collaboration to market Tintin stories as 3D strip cartoons. A number of gouache drawings in colour were prepared for conversion to 3D photographic images. This was an important collaboration as it proved that 3D images could be created from 2D content. Cards on a variety of Tintin subjects were produced and sold. Pablo Picasso at La Californie
Intrigued by the 3D process, Mouzillat was invited to spend Easter weekend 1957 by Picasso at his home in the south of France. He took hundreds of photos of Picasso in his studio, in the garden, at the bullfight in Arles and with his then mistress Mme Jacqueline Roque, her daughter Catherine Hutin-Blay, his biographer John Richardson (art historian), the actor Jean Cocteau and his official photographer David Douglas Duncan. Cards of Picasso 3D photographs were published and sold by RoMo.Stereographic Photographs of Pablo Picasso by <mask>t at The Holburne Museum, Bath, UK
From 22 February 2014 to 1 June 2014 The Holburne Museum in Bath, UK will present a 3D show of a selection of the collection of Picasso images. Visitors will be required to wear 3D glasses to see the images on special 3D screens. Brian May, Chairman of the London Stereoscopic Company, prepared many of the images for the book to accompany the show. The images can be viewed with the 'Owl' viewer developed by May for his various publications. John Richardson, Picasso's official biographer, provided an introduction to the show and is pictured in many of the images. Arnold Palmer
The exceptionally high quality of the images he was producing led to an approach by Paris-Match to publish images of the Arnold Palmer golf swing in conjunction with an article "Improve your golf with Arnold Palmer". The Collection includes a series of moving images that have never been published.Nudes
In the 1950s Mouzillat obtained permission from the French authorities to use the 3D camera to photograph nudes in a variety of locations and situations. Clever sets were used to create entertaining views. Hundreds of photos are contained in the Collection that have never been published. Kodak
In 1964 Eastman Kodak, whose laboratories had been doing all the film processing work, made an approach to purchase the camera and the technology. In 1965 France-Soir also approached Mouzillat and attempted to purchase the camera and the associated technology. Further development
Between 1989 and 1996 he worked jointly with High Definition Image Processing Department of The Centre for TV Transmission and Communications (France Telecom). Studies were conducted in Rennes for the development of three-dimensional technology, alongside their own research, for the use with a television screen.This eventually resulted in a successful public demonstration in Paris of a 3D television system. Eventually under the guidance of M. Marc Cantagrel the use of the camera was adopted by the French National Education System. Further reading
 Viewmaster page on Romo
 Summary of French Stereoscope Producers

External links
 The Romo Images website
 Marriott Cameras history of Stereo viewers
 Holburne Museum

References

1913 births
2010 deaths
People from Suresnes
20th-century French inventors

masks:
Robert Gustave Mouzillat
Robert Mouzillat
Robert
Robert Mouzilla


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<mask> (; born 13 April 1974) is an Australian soccer coach and former player, who is currently the assistant coach of Serie A club Genoa. <mask> is also a football presenter on the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS), Most recently he was a key figure in SBS's coverage of the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. Zdrilic played on 30 occasions for the Australia national soccer team, having once scored eight goals in a single match – the second highest recorded for any Australian player, behind Socceroos teammate Archie Thompson, who scored 13 goals in the same game. He was also a member of the Australia national beach soccer team, the Beach Socceroos, having captained the side. He previously played for Sydney FC in the A-League after forging a professional career in Switzerland, Germany, England and Scotland. As a football presenter on the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS), <mask> hosted the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil which won a Logie Award for Most Outstanding Sport Coverage as well as SBS's Friday Night A-League coverage. He has hosted games from the UEFA Champions League, Europa League, various international cup competitions and the football entertainment show Thursday FC on SBS2.Over the last few years, <mask> combined various coaching roles in Australia with his media career before being announced as the new assistant coach of the under-17 team of German club RB Leipzig in July 2017. In his first year coaching in Germany, his team won both cup competitions and also the German Ost/Nord-Ost Bundesliga title. Following the successful year, <mask> moved up to the RB Leipzig U19 team which is the club's 2nd team (reserve team) feeding directly into the professional Bundesliga team. Playing career

Early years
<mask> represented his high school Patrician Brothers' College during his time as a teenage schoolboy and featured prominently in all teams including the A Grade squad. He had the opportunity as a child to pursue a tennis career, receiving coaching and playing in tournaments, but chose football instead. After playing through the youth ranks for St George Saints he broke into the senior side in 1993 at the age of 19. Mid-way through the NSW Super League year he signed to Sydney United for the coming National Soccer League season.He made an immediate impact shortly after joining the club, scoring four goals in four games in a preseason cup competition. However, he played most of his first NSL season playing as fullback, netting only once for the year. <mask>'s versatility meant he was often used in different positions and during the 1994/95 and 1995/96 seasons, he was more often among the goal scorers. It was in the 1996/97 season that for the first time <mask> was used as an out and out striker and eventually took out the Golden Boot scoring 21 goals in 26 games. During this time he combined studied a law degree at Sydney University, working full-time at a Western Sydney Law Firm with his footballing duties. It was not until this 1996/97 NSL season that his footballing career rose to the next level. <mask>'s first call-up to the national team came in January 1997.After the appointment of Terry Venables as the new Socceroos coach, Australia hosted the Optus Cup a four-team tournament including an Australian squad of domestic-based players. In forming the squad, Venables had asked "who's the leading scorer in the NSL? ", the answer being Zdrilic (having scored 12 goals in as many games), and he played all three matches. He continued his scoring ways in the NSL to win the Golden Boot for that season with 21 goals, United topping the table before losing the grand final to Brisbane. In Europe
His position atop the Australian league attracted attention in Europe, particularly in Switzerland with an offer to join Grasshoppers accepted, where he would initially be loaned out to FC Aarau. After a season at Aarau he moved to German side SSV Ulm 1846, newly promoted to the second division. Ulm's strong 1998–99 season with Zdrilic a regular starter and scoring 12 goals for the season saw them promoted again into the Bundesliga, the club's first appearance in the top flight.Now playing in a top European league, he earned a recall to national side in early 2000 for a tournament in Chile. <mask> was injured as a result of a bad tackle in the final minutes of Australia's game against Bulgaria and he returned to Ulm injured. He again rejoined the side in June as Australia hosted a three match series against Paraguay, which he scored his first international goal in a 2–1 win. <mask> remained with the side for the 2000 OFC Nations Cup, adding to his goal tally twice against Cook Islands. Returning to club duties, with <mask> out injured for much of the season due to the knee injury he sustained on international duty, Ulm had been relegated back to the second division and <mask> sought to remain in the top league. Despite the injury <mask> scored 6 goals in 13 Bundesliga starts for Ulm and moved to SpVgg Unterhaching. The club struggled for consistency through the 2000–01 season and was eventually relegated, <mask> remaining with the club on its return to 2.Bundesliga. Haching continued to struggle for results in the 2001–02 season, relegated again at the end of the year. In contrast to club fortunes, Zdrilic was achieving greater success at international level throughout this time. Becoming a regular inclusion in an Australian side under Frank Farina, he was recalled for a friendly against Scotland to replace the injured Mark Viduka scoring in a memorable 2–0 victory at Hamden Park. He retained his place in the squad for the Oceania World Cup qualifiers. In Australia's second match of the tournament, he scored eight goals in a world record 31–0 win over American Samoa. He and his strike partner Archie Thompson, who scored 13 goals, broke the record for most goals scored in a senior international match.He remained in the team for the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup, taking part in the Socceroos memorable victories over Mexico and Brazil. With Unterhaching in financial trouble, <mask> gained a release and signed on to English First Division side Walsall, where he was soon joined by fellow Australian Steve Corica. In a season restricted by a calf injury, he made 29 appearances in the league and cup scoring five goals including the only goal against Wimbledon F.C. in the FA Cup fourth round. In May 2003 he parted from the club and after interest from other English sides and Norwegian side S.K. Brann, he signed to Scottish Premier League club Aberdeen on a one-year deal, making an immediate impact with a goal 80 seconds into his debut in a pre-season friendly against Liverpool and then again against Rangers in the league. <mask> went on to score 8 goals in all competitions including the winner in a memorable win over Celtic which ended Celtics unbeaten home run of 78 games.After being linked with Belgian clubs Lierse and Gent, and also 1860 Munich, he returned to 2nd Bundesliga at Eintracht Trier. While facing difficulties at Aberdeen, his elevation back to the top flight of a European league returned him to national team contention. He was selected for a number of friendly matches and rejoined the squad in May for the 2004 OFC Nations Cup, which also doubled as qualifiers for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. After a goal against Tahiti, he made two more appearances against Fiji and Vanuatu. Return to Australia

His stay at Trier was short-lived, and returned to Australia with the launch of the A-League in 2005 to be part of the inaugural Sydney FC squad, signing a three-year deal. Now back in Australia, he was included in a Socceroos side for a match on 29 March 2005 against Indonesia to benefit victims of the Boxing Day tsunami, scoring Australia's third goal in what many have tipped as his last international match. He took part in 19 of Sydney's matches in their first season, mostly as a substitute, scoring once.In the second season he found more game time under Terry Butcher, scoring four goals from 20 appearances. <mask> remained at Sydney for the A-League 2007–08 season, in the final year of his original three-year contract. A number of matches saw him being deployed in the backline and midfield. Many Sydney FC fans became critical of his performances, after netting just five goals in his first two years at the club. Despite his clear intentions to add to his tally in the 2007–08 season, <mask> failed to score in any competitive matches all year and was released by Sydney at the end of the season. The end of his stay with Sydney FC effectively marked the end of his career. In 2009, <mask> was approached by former teammate Ante Milicic to sign with his first professional club Sydney United, who play in the NSW Premier League.The team finished on the top of the table in the regular season but bowed out in semi-final. <mask> finished the season with eight goals and announced his decision to retire after 15 years as a professional footballer. Post-playing career

Coaching
While playing at Sydney United, <mask> took up his first coaching role coaching with former NSL champions, Hakoah Sydney City East FC. In his maiden season as manager, <mask> guided the side to a semi-final berth but declined the club's offer to extend his contract for a second season. The departure of Ante Milicic to A-League expansion club Melbourne Heart opened the opportunity for <mask> to become the player/manager at Sydney United. He spent one season in charge of the club before announcing his retirement as a player. Despite enjoying more success as manager – taking United deep into the finals series in his first season at Edensor Park – <mask> left the club to concentrate on his growing media career.He was succeeded at the club by Jean-Paul de Marigny, returning for his second stint in charge. Whilst away from the dugout, <mask> undertook a succession of coaching study tours in Europe, spending time at clubs such Bayern Munich, TSG 1899 Hoffenheim, Hajduk Split and Dinamo Zagreb. In 2015, <mask> returned to the coaching ranks after being approached by Sydney FC to become the assistant coach of both the NSW NPL2 first team, NYL team and the under-20 side. Both sides won their respective leagues in August 2016, meaning the club will participate in the New South Wales NPL1 in 2017 for the first time. The following season saw <mask> take over the NPL1 U20 side as head coach whilst still remaining assistant coach to Robbie Stanton's NPL1 first team. In July 2017, he accepted an offer from reigning Bundesliga runners-up RB Leipzig to become the assistant coach of the club's under-17 team, currently led by former VfB Stuttgart and TSG 1899 Hoffenheim striker Alexander Blessin. After a successful year with the U17's, the pair moved up to the U19's which is the club's reserve team feeding directly into the club's 1st team Bundesliga side."I spent a month at RB Leipzig last year on a study tour watching how they did things as well as learning from Ralf Rangnick and the other coaches," <mask> said. "I highlighted that I would like the opportunity to one day move over to Europe to coach. They were aware of my role with Sydney FC and my previous coaching and playing experience which played a big part in Leipzig offering me the position." In January 2020, <mask> accepted an offer from Chicago Fire FC to become the assistant coach, where was credited with reforming the team’s approach into a more pressing-oriented style. <mask> was linked with a move to then-English Premier League club Sheffield United but ultimately stayed with Chicago. In mid-2021, <mask> returned to Europe after accepting an offer to reunite with Alexander Blessin - who he coached under at RB Leipzig - to become the assistant coach at Belgian side K.V. Oostende.After impressing with their high-tempo style in Belgium, Blessin and <mask> were then poached by Italian Serie A club Genoa in January 2022, replacing the outgoing Andriy Shevchenko. The move made <mask> the first Australian to hold a coaching position at a Serie A side. Media

After being released from Sydney FC, <mask> started working as a football pundit for both Fox Sports and ESPN, as well as featuring on SBS and writing a column for mX. He also took on a role as Player Relations Officer for Professional Footballers Australia. <mask> continued to work in the media and co-hosted the now-discontinued World Football News on One, and was a core part of the 2010 FIFA World Cup coverage on SBS, appearing regularly as an analyst. He then joined SBS exclusively, which sees him continuing his analytical role, as well as co-hosting the football entertainment show Thursday FC. <mask> soon moved into the hosting role full-time and began presenting the UEFA Champions League, Europa League and International Cup Competitions.He then hosted the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil which won a Logie for Most Outstanding Sports Coverage. He was also the host of SBS's 4-year coverage of the A-League between 2014 and 2017. In 2018, <mask> was again a key figure in SBS's coverage of the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia where he presented live from matches around the country as well as expert analysis alongside Craig Foster and Lucy Zelic from SBS's Moscow studio. Beach Soccer
Since retiring, <mask> is a keen advocate for Beach Soccer and is a member of the Beach Socceroos. He has also captained the side. The Beach Socceroos travelled to Qatar in January 2013 for the Beach Soccer World Cup Qualifiers. Despite having no lead up practice matches and never before played together as a team, the Beach Socceroos narrowly missed out on a World Cup place finishing 4th out of 16 teams, only three World Cup spots were on offer.<mask> finished the tournament with 4 goals in 4 games. <mask> is an Ambassador for one of the country's biggest International Tournaments, the Australia Beach Soccer Cup, played annually in Wollongong. In the last tournament, <mask> scored 8 goals in 3 games including 6 goals in a 7–5 win over China. Australia won the tournament. Career statistics

Club

International goals
Scores and results list Australia's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Zdrilic goal. Honours
Australia
 OFC Nations Cup: 2004, 2000

Sydney FC
 A-League Championship: 2005–06
 Oceania Club Championship: 2004–05

Individual
 NSL top scorer: 1996–97 with Sydney United with 21 goals
 Logie Award nomination for Outstanding Sports Commentator: 2009

References

External links
 Oz Football profile
 NSW Premier League matches review

1974 births
Living people
Aberdeen F.C. players
A-League Men players
Australia international soccer players
Australian expatriate soccer players
Australian people of Croatian descent
SV Eintracht Trier 05 players
FC Aarau players
Bundesliga players
2.Bundesliga players
Association football forwards
National Soccer League (Australia) players
Soccer players from Sydney
Scottish Premier League players
SpVgg Unterhaching players
SSV Ulm 1846 players
Sydney FC players
Sydney United 58 FC players
Walsall F.C. players
Australian soccer players
Chicago Fire FC non-playing staff
Sydney United 58 FC managers
2000 OFC Nations Cup players
2001 FIFA Confederations Cup players
2004 OFC Nations Cup players
2005 FIFA Confederations Cup players
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Germany
Expatriate footballers in Scotland
Expatriate footballers in Switzerland
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland

masks:
David Allen Zdrilic
Zdrilic
Zdrilic
Zdrilic
Zdrilic
Zdrilic
Zdrilic
Zdrilic
Zdrilic
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<mask>. "Connie" <mask> (born 1 February 1963) is an American museum curator, author, and art historian. Since 2013, <mask> is the Chief Curator at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. <mask> is a 1980 graduate of Marlborough School, and a 1984 graduate of Scripps College. From 2006 to 2013, she served as the Robert Lehman Foundation Chief Curator of Drawings at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Prior to that, she was a curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA), from 1996 to 2006. <mask> also held curatorial positions at the Neuberger Museum of Art in Purchase, New York; Artists Space in New York City; and the Des Moines Arts Center. She was hired as curator of drawings for MoMA in October 2005, when she was still working on developing her WACK!project for MOCA. Her multimedia exhibition WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution dealt with international feminist art of the 1970s. The exhibit was shown at The Geffen Contemporary at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles in the summer of 2007. When curating WACK!, reviewer Carolyn Stuart noted that <mask> included works by 124 women artists, and several male collaborators, and also included several works of art "with little or no obvious feminist content", or works not described as feminist by their creators. She co-published a book about the exhibition in 2007. She was interviewed for the film !Women Art Revolution.She co-authored the book From Conceptualism to Feminism: Lucy Lippard’s Numbers Shows 1969–74, which was published in 2013. In July 2013, she began overseeing the entirety of Hammer Museum's curatorial department, including "developing and organizing exhibitions, building the Hammer Contemporary Collection, and overseeing the Hammer’s artist residency program and artist council." In May 2014 at MoMA, she co-curated the first major Lygia Clark retrospective to be held in the US. Working for the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles as chief curator, in April 2016 she secured a donation of street photography by Daido Moriyama, the world's largest collection. In 2019, she curated an exhibit on Lari Pittman. In 2020, she was developing an exhibition on feminism called Witch Hunt. The release was pushed back to February 2021.She won the 2020 Audrey Irmas Award for Curatorial Excellence from CCS Bard (The Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College). Exhibitions
2015: with Jamillah James, Mark Bradford: Scorched Earth, Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, California
2014: with Michael Ned Holte, Made in L.A. 2014, Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, California
2014: with Luis Pérez-Oramas, Lygia Clark: The Abandonment of Art, 1948-1988, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York City, New York
2012 to 2013: Alina Szapocznikow: Sculpture Undone, 1955–1972, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York City, New York
2010 to 2011: with Catherine de Zegher, On Line: Drawing Through the Twentieth Century, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York City, New York
2010: with Klaus Biesenbach and Neville Wakefield, Greater New York, MoMA P.S. 1, Long Island, New York
2009: Paul Sietsema, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York City, New York
2007: WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution, Geffen Contemporary at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, California

Publications

Books and exhibition catalogues
 Bradford, Mark, and <mask> H. <mask>. Scorched Earth: Mark Bradford. Los Angeles: Hammer Museum, 2015. <mask>, <mask> H., Michael Ned Holte, and Judy Fiskin.Made in L.A. 2014. Los Angeles: Hammer Museum, 2014. <mask>, <mask> H., Luis Pérez Oramas, Antonio Sergio Bessa, and Lygia Clark. Lygia Clark: The Abandonment of Art, 1948-1988. New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 2014. <mask>, <mask> H., Pip Day, and Peter Plagens. From Conceptualism to Feminism: Lucy Lippard's Numbers Shows, 1969-74.London: Afterall Books, 2012. <mask>, <mask> and Alexandra Schwartz, eds. Modern Women: Women Artists at the Museum of Modern Art. New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 2010. <mask>, <mask> H., and M. Catherine de Zegher. On Line: Drawing Through the Twentieth Century. New York: Museum of Modern Art, 2010.<mask>, <mask>, Bruce Hainley, Nancy Grubb, and Paul Sietsema. Figure 3: Paul Sietsema. New York, NY: Museum of Modern Art, 2009. <mask>, <mask> H., and Lisa Gabrielle Mark. WACK! : Art and the Feminist Revolution. Los Angeles: Museum of Contemporary Art, 2007.Rowell, Margit, and <mask> H<mask>. Cotton Puffs, Q-Tips, Smoke and Mirrors: The Drawings of Ed Ruscha. New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, 2004. De Kooning, Willem, <mask> H<mask>, and Paul Schimmel. Willem De Kooning: Tracing the Figure. Los Angeles: Museum of Contemporary Art, 2002. <mask>, <mask> H., Weng Choy Lee, and Francis Pound.Flight Patterns: Laurence Aberhart ... Et Al. Los Angeles: Museum of Contemporary Art, 2000. <mask>, <mask> H. Afterimage: Drawing Through Process. Los Angeles: Museum of Contemporary Art, 1999. <mask>, <mask> H., and Jessica Bronson. Jessica Bronson.Los Angeles: The Museum of Contemporary Arts, 1998. <mask>, <mask> H. The Power of Suggestion: Narrative and Notation in Contemporary Drawing. Los Angeles: Museum of Contemporary Art, 1996. <mask>, <mask> H., and Lucinda H. Gedeon. Inspired by Nature. Purchase, N.Y.: Neuberger Museum of Art, 1994. <mask>, <mask> H. Iowa Artists 1988.Des Moines, Iowa: The Center, 1988. Articles
 McCornack, Julia, and <mask>. "From Painting to Therapeutic Practice: Conversation about Lygia Clark: The Abandonment of Art, 1948-1988." X-Tra: Contemporary Art Quarterly 17, no. 1 (Fall 2014): 4-21. <mask>, Connie. "This Is Art--These People Are Artists: Pacific Standard Time, Conceptual Art, and Other Momentous Events from a Local Point of View."Art Journal 71, no. 1 (Spring 2012): 38-57. <mask>, Connie. "That's Guy de Cointet." Artforum International 45, no. 10 (Summer 2007): 418-421. <mask>, Connie."Flight patterns." Art Journal 60, no. 2 (Summer 2001): 9-12. <mask>, Connie. "West of everything." Parkett no. 57 (January 3, 1999): 189-201.<mask>, Connie. "Rita McBride." Journal of Contemporary Art 7, (March 1995): 82-89. <mask>, Connie. "Queer space." Art & Text 49 (September 1994): 83-84. References

Living people
American art curators
American women curators
People associated with the Museum of Modern Art (New York City)
Scripps College alumni
1963 births
Women art historians

masks:
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