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<mask> (August 20, 1917 – September 19, 2003) was an American preacher. He is known for pioneering the Word of Faith movement. Biography

Personal life
<mask><mask> was born August 20, 1917 in McKinney, Texas, the son of <mask> and <mask>. According to <mask>'s testimony, he was born with a deformed heart and what was believed to be an incurable blood disease. He was not expected to live and at age 15 became paralyzed and bedridden. In April 1933 he converted to Christianity. During a dramatic conversion experience, he reported dying, due to the deformed heart, three times in 10 minutes, each time seeing the horrors of hell and then returning to life.He remained paralyzed after his conversion. On August 8, 1934, he says he was raised from his deathbed by a revelation of "faith in God's Word" after reading Mark 11:23-24. He was also healed of his paralysis and never struggled with walking. His dramatic healing is detailed in Roberts Liardon's book God's Generals. The text  defined his ministry and was his most frequently quoted verse:

Start of ministry
In 1936, he founded his first non-denominational church. He preached his first sermon as the pastor of a small, community Baptist church in Roland, Texas. In 1937, he became an Assemblies of God minister.During the next twelve years he pastored five Assemblies of God churches in Texas: in the cities of Tom Bean, Farmersville (twice), Talco, Greggton, and Van. Van, Texas was the last church he pastored before starting to travel. On November 25, 1938 he married Oretha Rooker. They had two children. Their first child <mask> <mask>, known as <mask> Jr., was born on September 3, 1939. A daughter, Patricia (<mask>) Harrison, was born 19 months later on March 27, 1941. His son <mask> <mask> is currently the pastor of Rhema Bible Church and President of Kenneth Hagin Ministries.<mask> began an itinerant ministry as a Bible teacher and evangelist in 1949 after an appearance by Jesus. He joined the Voice of Healing Revival in the U.S. with Oral Roberts, Gordon Lindsay and T. L. Osborn between 1947 and 1958. <mask> was given full admission to the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International (also known as the FGBMFI) which had been established in 1951. Evangelistic Association
On January 23, 1963, he formed the Kenneth E. Hagin Evangelistic Association (now Kenneth Hagin Ministries) in Garland, Texas. In September 1966, the ministry offices were moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma into a space previously used by T.L. Osborn. He started selling his sermons on reel-to-reel tape in 1966.In November of that year, he taught for the first time on radio on KSKY in Dallas. The North Texas District Council of the Assemblies of God ordained him a minister in 1967. In 1967, he began a regular radio broadcast that still continues as "Faith Seminar of the Air." Teaching by his son, Rev. <mask> Jr, is heard on the program. Since <mask>'s incorporation 1963, his organization grew to include numerous media outreaches and ministries. These are:
 Faith Library Publications – with 65 million book copies in circulation
 "RHEMA Praise" – a weekly television program on the Trinity Broadcasting Network
 "Faith Seminar of the Air" – a radio program heard on many stations nationwide and on the Internet
 "The Word of Faith" – a free monthly magazine with roughly 600,000 subscribers
 Crusades conducted throughout the nation
 RHEMA Correspondence Bible School
 RHEMA Prayer and Healing Center, located on the Rhema campus in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma

At a camp meeting in 1973, <mask> announced the creation of a "bible training center."In 1974, <mask> opened RHEMA Bible Training College, in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, which now has training centers in fourteen different countries, planted over 1,500 congregations worldwide, and has 25,000 alumni. In 1979, he founded the Prayer and Healing Center to provide a place for the sick to come and "have the opportunity to build their faith." Its Healing School continues to be held free of charge twice a day on the RHEMA campus. On May 20, 1994 <mask> received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from Faith Theological Seminary in Tampa, Florida. Death
<mask> went to bed on Saturday September 13 feeling so well, according to a news release from his ministry. He sat at the breakfast table on Sunday morning and smiled at his wife, Oretha, then sighed and his head fell to his chest. He died on Friday, September 19, 2003 at the age of 86.Rhema Bible Training College

Hagin founded Rhema Bible Training College, previously Rhema Bible Training Center, in 1974. The college is accredited by Transworld Accrediting Commission International, an organization that "lacks appropriate recognition or authorization" for higher education. This Bible institute is located on  in Broken Arrow, a suburb of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The curriculum is derived from a Charismatic/Pentecostal heritage. There are seven ministry concentrations specializing in Children's Ministry, Youth Ministry, Evangelism, Pastoral Care, Missions, Biblical Studies, and Supportive Ministry. Rhema has established training centers in Austria, Brazil, Colombia, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Mexico, Peru, Romania, Greece, Singapore, South Africa, the South Pacific, Thailand, Nigeria, Zambia, Egypt, and the Philippines. After <mask>'s death in 2003, his son, <mask><mask>, continued to run the institution.Rhema has trained over 80,000 graduates who reside and minister in 52 countries. Locally, Rhema is known for its annual Christmas display, which in recent years has included more than 2 million lights synchronized to Christmas music. Rhema was granted an exception to Title IX in 2016, allowing the college to legally discriminate against LGBT sexual activity for religious reasons. Its 2020-2021 student handbook states that among students, "RBTC will not allow any type of physical or sexual activity/behavior other than what the Bible states is permitted for a husband and wife who are legally married. This includes, but is not limited to, homosexual activities, fornication, adultery, pornography, and so forth ...."

Publications
 Bible Faith Study Course (1966)
 Right and Wrong Thinking for Christians (1966)
 What Faith Is (1966)
 The Real Faith (1970)
 I Believe in Visions (1972)
 The Human Spirit (1974)
 Why Tongues (1975)
 Demons and How to Deal with Them (1976)
 The Key to Spiritual Healing (1977)
 Ministering to the Oppressed (1977)
 The Interceding Christian (1978)
 Faith Food for Spring (1978)
 How You Can Be Led by the Spirit of God (1978)
 How to Write Your Own Ticket with God (1979)
 What to Do When Faith Seems Weak & Victory Lost (1979)
 Seven Things You Should Know About Divine Healing (1979)
 El Shaddai (1980)
 Having Faith in Your Faith (1980)
 Why Do People Fall Under the Power? (1981)
 Casting Your Cares Upon the Lord (1981)
 The Name of Jesus (1981)
 Seven Steps for Judging Prophecy (1982)
 I Went to Hell (1982)
 Must Christians Suffer? (1982)
 Three Big Words (1983)
 Obedience in Finances (1983)
 The Believer's Authority (1985)
 How God Taught Me About Prosperity (1985)
 The Glory of God (1987)
 Understanding How to Fight the Good Fight of Faith (1987)
 Prayer Secrets (1988)
 Knowing What Belongs to Us (1989)
 Exceedingly Growing Faith (1990)
 The Holy Spirit And His Gifts (1991)
 Classic Sermons: The Word of Faith 25th Anniversary 1968–1992 Commemorative Edition (1992)
 Following God's Plan for Your Life (1993)
 The Triumphant Church (1993)
 Love: The Way to Victory (1994)
 God's Medicine (1997)
 The Midas Touch (1999)

References

External links
 Official Website of Kenneth Hagin Ministries
 Rhema Bible Training College
 Testimony from Kenyon family that Brother Hagin did not plagiarize his books

1917 births
2003 deaths
American Charismatics
American Pentecostal pastors
Education in Tulsa, Oklahoma
American faith healers
American Assemblies of God pastors
Pentecostals from Oklahoma
Pentecostals from Texas
People from Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
People from McKinney, Texas
Religious leaders from Oklahoma
Religious leaders from Texas
Prosperity theologians

masks:
Kenneth Erwin Hagin
Kenneth E
. Hagin
Lillie Viola Drake Hagin
Jess Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth Wayne
Hagin
Kenneth Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth Wayne
Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth W
. Hagin


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<mask> (born 13 January 1990) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Serie A club Salernitana. Club career

Sampdoria
Born in Genoa, <mask> started playing football in Nuova Oregina Calcio from the Oregina neighborhood of Genoa. In 2004, he was transferred to local Serie A side, U.C. Sampdoria. He remained within Sampdoria's youth ranks for 5 years, and on 10 April 2008 he was part of the first ever Sampdoria Primavera squad to win the Coppa Italia Primavera. In the final he saved two of four penalties in the shootout against Atalanta, thus securing victory for Blucerchiati. He also won the first ever Campionato Nazionale Primavera for Sampdoria, after he finished as the runner-up with the club in the 2007 edition.Originally considered a rising star, being even compared to Gianluigi Buffon, <mask> made his Serie A debut on 13 April 2008, against Reggina. He remained with Sampdoria for the start of the 2009–10 Serie A campaign, but on 13 January 2010, he was sent on loan to Reggina in an exchange deal for goalkeeper Mario Cassano. After making 5 Serie B appearances for the amaranto Fiorillo returned to Sampdoria on 30 June 2010, upon the expiration of his loan deal. In January 2011 he left Genoa once again for another 6-month loan to another Ligurian club Spezia, where he appeared in 8 league matches during the second half of the 2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione. After returning to Sampdoria once more, he was successively loaned out again on 4 August 2011– this time to Livorno in the Serie B. With the Tuscan outfit, <mask> finally managed to win a first team spot thanks to his impressive performances that were fundamental in his club's ultimate promotion to Serie A following their promotion play-off victory. After 28 league appearances for Livorno, he returned to Sampdoria at the end of his loan spell, remaining as the second-choice keeper to Angelo da Costa Júnior.Juventus
In January 2014, <mask> was involved in a co-ownership player-exchange deal with 50% of his contract being sold to reigning Serie A champions, Juventus in exchange for 50% of the contractual rights of Juventus' Stefano Beltrame. Both 50% rights were valued for €2 million. As part of the deal, <mask> remained with Sampdoria on a six-month temporary loan deal, and Beltrame returned to Bari, with whom he was previously on loan with from Juventus. On 19 June 2014, Juventus and Sampdoria renewed the co-ownership agreement of the player, with Juventus holding the registration rights of the goalkeeper. On 30 June 2014, <mask> moved to Juventus upon the expiration of the loan agreement. Pescara (loan)
On 23 July 2014, it was officially communicated that <mask> signed for Serie B side Pescara on a season-long loan deal along with teammate Gabriel Appelt. Fiorillo wore number 1 shirt for their first team.In June 2015 Juventus acquired <mask> outright from Sampdoria for free; Beltrame also returned to Juve in January 2015 in a pure player swap. On 23 July 2015, <mask> returned to Pescara in a temporary deal, with an option to purchase, which would become an obligation if Pescara promoted to 2016–17 Serie A. Fiorillo kept his number 1 shirt for the new season. Pescara
After Pescara activated the conditional obligation to buy Fiorillo outright in summer 2016 for €2 million, he remained in Pescara for their 2016–17 Serie A campaign. However, he was the backup of former Argentine internationals Albano Bizzarri instead. International career
<mask> was a regular member of the national youth teams until his 20th birthday, after which he failed to play for a professional team regularly. <mask> played twice in 2007 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship elite qualification, ahead the regular starter Sergio Viotti. <mask> also was part of the Italy U-19 squad at the 2008 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, where he was voted as the best goalkeeper of the competition.In addition, he was one of the youngest members of the Italy squad, as he had also been eligible for the 2009 edition. <mask> played once in 2008 qualifying (against Malta), though he was the backup of Ugo Gabrieli for the rest of the matches. He was the starting keeper ahead Carlo Pinsoglio in the elite round. Despite losing to Germany in the final, the Azzurrini still qualified for the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup. He took part at the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup as the captain of the Italian team in September 2009. He also finished as the runner-up in the 2009 Mediterranean Games as captain. On 25 March 2009, he made his debut with the Italy U-21 squad in a friendly match against Austria.That match de facto played by players born in or after 1988 for an event usually played by U-20 (Four Nations Tournament), but all players were selected by U-21 coach Pierluigi Casiraghi to select junior member to the final round of 2009 U-21 Euro, which the age limit in fact was born in 1986 or after. <mask> was not included in the final squad of 2009 U-21 Euro but Andrea Seculin (who made U-21 debut on the same day) did, as Seculin did not go to the FIFA U-20 World Cup. <mask> was the first choice keeper in the first round of 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship qualification. Coach Casiraghi later picked Seculin as first choice. Since November 2009 he did not receive any U-21 call-up. <mask> also failed to receive any call-up from Italy U-20 team until June 2011 for the last round of 2010–11 Four Nations Tournament. In 2011–12 season, he was capped for another feeder team of U-21, the Italy U-21 Serie B twice.References

External links

 FIGC
 <mask>o Pescara 1936 players
U.S. Salernitana 1919 players
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2009 Mediterranean Games

masks:
Vincenzo Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Vincenzo Fiorillofin


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<mask> (3 October 1928 – 1 April 1986) was a Danish danseur, choreographer, artistic director, actor, and author. Early life
<mask> was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, the fourth child and first son of Ellen (née Evers), owner of a hairdressing salon, and third child of <mask>. His parents married shortly before his birth. <mask> began training with the Royal Danish Ballet when he was nine years old, and made his unofficial début on the stage of Copenhagen's Royal Opera House in 1946, dancing the role of Adonis in Harald Lander's ballet Thorvaldsen. Career
He was taken permanently into the company in 1947 at the age of eighteen. <mask> took the first of his frequent sabbaticals from the Danish company in 1947, dancing for six months with the short-lived Metropolitan Ballet in England, where he formed his first major partnership, with the Bulgarian ballerina Sonia Arova. He returned to the Royal Danish Ballet in the spring of 1948 and was promoted to soloist in 1949, the highest level a dancer can attain in the Danish ballet.Later in 1949, he again took a leave of absence and joined American Ballet Theatre in New York City, where he would dance regularly for the next nine years, although his home company continued to be the Royal Danish Ballet. The turning point in Bruhn's international career came on 1 May 1955 with his début in the role of Albrecht in Giselle partnering Dame Alicia Markova, nearly twenty years his senior, in a matinée with Ballet Theatre in New York after only three days of rehearsal. The performance caused a sensation. Dance critic John Martin, writing in The New York Times, called it "a date to write down in the history books, for it was as if the greatest Giselle of today were handing over a sacred trust to what is probably the greatest Albrecht of tomorrow." In an article entitled "The Matinée that Made History" in Dance News in June 1955, P. W. Machester wrote:

Technically exacting as it is, the role of Albrecht is not beyond the capabilities of any competent premier danseur, and <mask> is infinitely more than that; he is probably the most completely equipped male dancer of the day, with the flawlessly clean technique that comes only through a combination of enormous talent allied to correct day-by-day training from childhood … If his dancing was magnificent, and it was, his partnering of and playing to Markova were no less so. The result was one of those electrifying performances when everyone both in the audience and on the stage is aware that something extraordinary is happening. <mask> formally resigned from the Danish ballet in 1961, by which time he had become internationally known as a phenomenon, although he continued to dance periodically with the company as a guest artist.In May 1961, he returned to Ballet Theatre for its New York season. In its 5 May issue, Time magazine published a major article on the dancer and his art:

Back home <mask>, 32, is the idol of the Royal Danish Ballet, where he has brought new life to the classic roles reserved for a premier danseur noble. His technical credentials include a fine dramatic sense and an ability to leap with a high-arching grace, to turn with cat quickness and fluidity on the ground or in midair, to project emotion with vivid movements of arms, legs and body. But Bruhn long ago became aware that "technique is not enough," and he is remarkable for the feeling of tension he can convey by his mere presence. Poised and trim (5 ft. 7 in., 140 lbs. ), he somehow rivets an audience with the promise of action before he has danced a step ... As Bruhn soars ever closer to his apogee, he spends restless nights reviewing roles in his mind. He has surprisingly little of the vanity that goads most performers; he does not want audiences to pay, he says, "only to see me jump."Furthermore, he would rather "be bad in a good ballet than be great in a bad ballet." But to be great in a good ballet? To do it, says <mask>, "it is important, even if you performed a role the night before, to think, 'This is the first time this is going to happen.' "

During the next 10 years, Bruhn formed long relationships as a guest artist not only with Ballet Theatre but with most all of the major ballet companies in Europe and North America, including the New York City Ballet, the Joffrey Ballet, the National Ballet of Canada, the Paris Opera Ballet, and London's Royal Ballet. He was best known for his lead roles in La Sylphide, Giselle, Frederick Ashton's Romeo and Juliet, and Swan Lake. John Cranko made Daphnis and Chlöe on him in 1962 at the Stuttgart Ballet, which <mask> considered his favorite from amongst the ballets created specifically for him. He was also acclaimed in dramatic roles, such as Jean in Birgit Cullberg's Miss Julie, the Moor in José Limón's The Moor's Pavane, and Don José in Roland Petit's Carmen.In addition to Sonia Arova, Bruhn had significant dance partnerships with a large and unusually varied number of ballerinas: the Americans Cynthia Gregory, Nora Kaye, Allegra Kent, and Maria Tallchief; the Russian Natalia Makarova; the Dane Kirstin Simone; the British Nadia Nerina; and, most famously, with the Italian Carla Fracci. In his book, Beyond Technique (1968), Bruhn discussed his thoughts on partnering:
It has been noticed that I have been able to work with many different kinds of ballerinas, and on most occasions we succeeded in becoming a team if only for a season or two. And that is because I always wanted to relate to them. I don't remain the same. Each ballerina is different; she has a special flavor or she wouldn't be a ballerina. This would color my style and shape my approach. I remain true to myself, but I let her flavor color me as mine colors her ... A good partnership can somehow crystallize something that you have been doing already.When the right people come together, they bring the right thing out of each other ... With the right person, it becomes a situation of being rather than playing ...The role absorbs you and you become it. And then it seems like you can do nothing wrong because you are so totally absorbed by this being. Awards and retirement

Bruhn was made a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog, one of Denmark's highest honors, in 1963, the same year he was awarded the Nijinsky Prize in Paris. After retiring as a danseur noble in 1972, Bruhn danced character roles, such as Madge the Witch in La Sylphide, Dr. Coppelius, and Petrushka. He was director of the Swedish Opera Ballet from 1967 to 1973 and the National Ballet of Canada from 1983 until his death in 1986. Although twice offered the directorship of the Royal Danish Ballet, he twice declined the post. His productions of full-length classical ballets, such as La Sylphide,Giselle, Coppélia, and his somewhat controversial Swan Lake for the National Ballet of Canada, were well received, as were his stagings of pas de deux from the Bournonville repertoire.A superb teacher and coach, <mask> was dedicated to imparting purity of form and dance as drama not spectacle. He believed in "complete identification" with the character being portrayed, "but under complete control. Because if you lose yourself completely, you cannot communicate." In 1974, he played a leading role in the stage play Rashomon with Susse Wold in Denmark, for which he won acclaim. Personal life
<mask> met Rudolf Nureyev, the celebrated Russian dancer, after Nureyev defected to the West in 1961. Nureyev was a great admirer of Bruhn, having seen filmed performances of the Dane on tour in Russia with the American Ballet Theatre, although stylistically the two dancers were very different. Bruhn became the great love of Nureyev's life and the two remained close for 25 years, until Bruhn's death.Death
<mask> died in Toronto General Hospital on 1 April 1986 at the age of 57. His death was attributed to lung cancer. However, according to Pierre-Henri Verlhac, he might have died of AIDS. He is buried in an unmarked grave at Mariebjerg Cemetery in Gentofte, an affluent northern suburb of Copenhagen, near the house where he grew up. Dance critic John Rockwell, in his obituary of Bruhn, noted:

Mr. Bruhn was valued more as an epitome of manly elegance and for the sensitivity of his acting than as a virtuoso technician. As a partner he was grave and deferential, yet he never subsided meekly into the background. And as a poetic actor, he lifted male leading roles in the classic ballets to a new prominence... Mikhail Baryshnikov [said] "He was indisputably one of the greatest dancers we have ever seen, and his dignity and style have been a model to us all, which can not be replaced."Clive Barnes had named <mask> "the greatest male classical dancer of his time" when Bruhn retired in 1972. In an appreciation of <mask>'s accomplishments published in The New York Times shortly after his death, dance critic Anna Kisselgoff said:

He was, then, the model of perfection as a dancer – precise in every step, beautifully placed, a virtuoso technician, noble in bearing, elegant in every gesture. His line was extraordinary, his leg beats – a legacy of his Danish training – amazing. He was one of the few dancers who could bring the house down simply by executing a series of entrechats as James in La Sylphide. The steps, no matter how brilliantly executed, were always part of a deeper concept, part of a characterization. <mask> was a complete dancer – a far cry from the highly specialized artist he was often made out to be... His moral example to the rest of ballet came through the concentration and seriousness with which he committed himself to every role. Bruhn authored Beyond Technique with photos by Fred Fehl (1968, reissued as No.36 of "Dance Perspectives" in 1973), and with Lillian Moore he co-authored Bournonville and Ballet Technique: Studies and Comments on August Bournonville's Etudes Choregraphiques (1961, reprinted 2005). He was the subject of the book <mask>: Danseur Noble (1979) by John Gruen, written with his cooperation and based in part on extensive interviews. A 2008 biography in Danish by Alexander Meinertz, <mask> – Billedet indeni (The Picture Within), has yet to be translated into English. <mask> was posthumously recognized in 1987 for "exemplary contributions to Canada and its culture" as the first recipient of the annual Pagurian Award for Excellence in the Arts. In 2014 Heritage Toronto erected a plaque to him outside 135 George Street South in the St Lawrence Market area of Toronto. He lived there for many years. Legacy
In a codicil to his will, <mask> Prize, recognizing dancers from the three companies with which he was most closely associated: the Royal Danish Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, and the National Ballet of Canada, each of which are invited to send one male and one female dancer to the competition, held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.Bruhn specified that the prize be awarded to two young dancers who "reflect such technical ability, artistic achievement and dedication as I endeavoured to bring to dance." Competitors for the prize are between the ages of 18 and 23 and are selected by their respective Artistic Directors. For the competition, each dancer performs in a classical pas de deux and variations and a contemporary pas de deux or solo work. The first <mask>hn Prize was awarded in 1988. Filmography
A few of <mask>'s performances have been preserved, several of which are available on DVD and online:
Symphonie fantastique, filmed in 1948 with the Royal Danish Ballet, choreography by Léonide Massine. A work film, shot without sound and showing the dancers in practice dress. Available on DVD through the Dance Film Archive of Ohio State University.Pas de deux, choreographed by Roland Petit, with the French ballerina Zizi Jeanmaire in the 1952 Goldwyn film Hans Christian Andersen. Available on DVD. Four short pieces were filmed in 1955 at Jacob's Pillow: Giselle Act II pas de deux with Alicia Alonso; and the Don Quixote pas de deux, Giselle Act II pas de deux, and The Nutcracker Act II pas de deux, all with Mary Ellen Moylan. The Ed Sullivan Show (25 August 1957) with Nora Kaye in the Black Swan pas de deux from Swan Lake. The Bell Telephone Hour broadcasts: Don Quixote pas de deux with Maria Tallchief (from 1961); Act II of La Sylphide (1962) and a pas de deux from Romeo and Juliet choreographed by Bruhn (1967), both with Carla Fracci; the Black Swan pas de deux with Sonia Arova (1963), and the Act III pas de deux from Coppélia, also with Arova (1963). Available on the DVD "Rudolf Nureyev & <mask> – Their Complete Bell Telephone Hour Performances (1961–1967)," which also includes Tallchief and Nureyev dancing a pas de deux from Flower Festival in Genzano choreographed by Bruhn after Bournonville (from 1962). "The Art of the Pas de Deux": pas de deux from Don Quixote with Maria Tallchief; includes Tallchief and Nureyev in the Flower Festival in Genzano pas de deux choreographed by Bruhn.Available on DVD. Both performances are from "The Bell Telephone Hour" broadcasts and both also can be seen on the DVD "The Art of Maria Tallchief." Full-length Giselle with Carla Fracci and American Ballet Theatre (1969), which has been criticized for its eccentric camera work. Available on DVD. <mask>: I'm the Same, Only More – A Personal Portrait of the Legendary Dancer (2002), a posthumous 42-minute film biography by his friend, the Danish filmmaker Lennart Pasborg, includes performance footage and a recorded monologue by Bruhn used as a voice-over for clips and stills. Won an award at Cannes for use of archival material. Performance reviews and critiques
"Danseur Noble".Time. 5 May 1961
"The High & the Mighty". Time. 10 December 1965
Review of Giselle video (1969)
"Lady of the Still Point". Time. 14 July 1975
"<mask>'s Syphide at Ballet Theater". The New York Times.26 May 1983
<mask> – "Epitome of the Danseur Noble". The New York Times. 13 April 1986

References

External links
Ballet Encyclopedia
ABT Biography and Credits
The National Ballet of Canada Biography
Archive footage of Alicia Alonso and <mask> in Pas de Deux from Giselle, Act II in 1955 at Jacob's Pillow
<mask> entry in the Columbia Encyclopedia
<mask> entry in the Concise Encyclopædia Britannica
glbtq Biography
Obituary by John Rockwell, The New York Times, 2 April 1986

I'm the Same Only More review, The New York Times
<mask> on Google Video
<mask> on YouTube
Bournonville and Ballet Technique (1961) by <mask>hn on-line text
Review of <mask> – Billedet indeni (in English)

1986 deaths
1928 births
Danish male ballet dancers
Danish expatriates in Canada
AIDS-related deaths in Canada
Gay actors
LGBT dancers
LGBT entertainers from Denmark
People from Copenhagen
20th-century Danish male actors
20th-century ballet dancers
LGBT choreographers
Infectious disease deaths in Ontario
Deaths from cancer in Ontario
Deaths from lung cancer
20th-century LGBT people
Burials at Mariebjerg Cemetery

masks:
Erik Belton Evers Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Ernst Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhnruhn
Erik Bru
Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bru
Erik Bruhn


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Captain <mask> (1802–1870) was a British sea captain and contributor to navigational records, after whom the Spratly Islands in the South China Sea are named. Early life
<mask> was born on 22 January 1802 in the parish of All Saints, Poplar, East London. His father, Thomas, is described on his birth certificate as a boatbuilder. His mother was Ann née Myers. He was the second of four children (Mary Ann born 25 December 1799), Jane (born 15 December 1812) and William (born 18 March 1815). Early voyages
1818, 6 June – <mask> first sails as an apprentice on Earl of Marley (possibly Earl Morley, a whaler)
1824,	June –  <mask> sails as 2nd officer on Marquis of Huntley, a convict ship
1832,	1 September – Convict ship York, with <mask> as captain, sails from Plymouth with 200 convicts on board. 1832,	29 December – Convict ship York, with <mask> as captain, arrives Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania)
1833,	20 October – , under Captain Hingston, arrives Gravesend from the Southern Ocean.Owners were Jarvis and Co.
1834,	5 July – <mask> replaces Hingston as master of Cyrus
1837,	25 October – Cyrus arrives at Portsmouth from South Seas
1838,	(unknown) – Cyrus surveyed by Lloyds
1838,	June – Cyrus departs on a whaling voyage

In 1844, <mask> was sailing past Manado, on Sulawesi. He became the witness to an attack by a local sultan on Erskine Murray's yacht Young Queen, captained by Captain Hait, and the brig Anne, captained by Captain Lewis. The account was documented in a letter titled 'Honorable E. Murray' and published in the Sydney Shipping Gazette. Kema incident
According to accounts by the crew, on 24 February 1844, Cyrus anchored at Kema Roads, Celebes, with a valuable cargo of whale oil. The next day the crew went ashore, but returned a few men short. Two men, Heron and Robson, were spotted and told to return but fled after they were confronted only to return later on the 28th. Crew members Howland and Heron went missing on 2 March.Finally on 3 March, after much searching and drunken antics by her crew on the Dutch occupied island, Cyrus sailed away to return to England, but without the missing crew members. Upon returning to Great Britain in August 1844, the crew was summoned to a hearing by William Heron's mother. The incident had not been well documented and there was not enough evidence to suggest one way or the other if Captain <mask> was guilty of abandoning them without a thorough search, therefore no jury trial followed. The account given by the newspapers was starkly different from the crew's accounts recorded by the courts and gave more details of the course of events. Crew
Circa. 1838–1844
 Captain <mask>, Master
 Chief Officer George Cotton
 Second Officer <mask>
 Francis Rankin, Surgeon
 William Heron, Cooper's Mate (abandoned in Keimes, Celebes 1841)
 Mr Howland (abandoned in Keimes, Celebes 1841)
 Mr Robson
 Mr Brown
 George Lansdell

Contributions to navigational knowledge
Captain <mask> occasionally submitted navigational routes and survey information to The Nautical Magazine and the Naval Chronicles. On 29 March 1843, Spratly sighted what is now known in English as Spratly Island and Ladd Reef.<mask> was the name reported by Captain Doyle of Australia and Captain Campbell of the Hydrographic Office His sighting was reported in The Nautical Magazine in the year 1843, issue 697:. The publication of his voyage in the Nautical Magazine and The Naval Chronicle popularized his naming of the island, even though the island had previously been named "Horsburgh's Storm Island" by Captain James Horsburgh. The British Admiralty finally agreed that the scattered islands in the area be named the Spratly Islands. Later voyages
1845,	22 May – Cyrus departs from The Downs [off Dover]
1845,	18 Sept – Cyrus under <mask> in Batavia, from London, for South Seas
1848,	1 June – Cyrus, under <mask>, returns to England from the South Seas
1848,	8 June – <mask> stops being Master of Cyrus
1849,	March – Spratly becomes Master of Margaret
1849,	1 April – Margaret, under Spratley, departs bound for the South Seas
1851,	11 April – Spratly letter in The Nautical Magazine (p. 490: "Eastern Navigation from the Margaret")
1852,	unknown – Margaret, <mask>, master, bound for the South Sea (Lloyds Register)
1852,	6 March – <mask> stops being master of Margaret1853,	29 June – <mask> makes claim for Master's certificate of service
1853,	July – <mask> granted Master's certificate in London
1858,	24 March – Atalanta, Capt. Spratly, belonging to Messrs. Wilson and Cooke, London, was despatched by Mr. J.B. Wilcocks, from Plymouth, on Wednesday, 24 March, with 396 Government emigrants for Melbourne, comprising 26 married couples, 98 single men, 163 single women, and 83 children, of whom 147 were English and 249 Irish; under the medical care of Mr. J.S. Ireland. 1858	7 June	Atalanta arrives at Melbourne, Victoria and Sydney in 1859.1860	5 March	Atalanta (960 tons) departs England(?) carrying 345 emigrants (28 men, 297 women, 20 children)
1860	30 May	Atalanta arrives Victoria, Australia after voyage of 86 days
1861	Richd <mask> noted in Census. Married, age 59. Master, not living on board. Vessel Atalanta. Number 5 Jetty North Side East India Docks

There is an entry for a Captain <mask> as master of Redrose'' in 1864. It's not clear if this is the same <mask>.Final days
<mask> died, "at the residence of his nephew, Ealing, Middlesex, aged 69.". The address on death certificate is Oxton Villa, Ealing. The cause of death was pleuropneumonia. The informant was <mask>'s youngest child, Matilda M<mask>, resident of Rock Ferry, Birkenhead. Family life
He married Jane Miller at St George in the East, Cannon Street Road, London in 1828. He had four children: Jane Miller <mask>, born in Stepney, 24 February 1839; <mask> <mask>, born in Stepney 21 June 1842; Thomas Miller <mask>, baptised in Whitechapel St Mary, 26 November 1845 and Matilda, born in Ramsgate 9 July 1849. In the 1861 UK National Census <mask> is recorded as Master of the vessel Atalanta.Number 5 Jetty North Side East India Docks but not living on board. The family are recorded as: <mask> (Master Mariner, 59) & Jane (born Whitechapel, 52) Spratly living together 22 Robinsons Road, Hackney (district 6) with <mask> (son, 18 born Stepney), Thomas (son, 15 born Ramsgate) and Jane (daughter, 22 born Stepney). <mask> (daughter, 11, born Ramsgate, staying with friends)

References

External links
Google Books: A Geographical Description of the Spratly Island and an Account of Hydrographic Surveys Amongst Those Islands

People from Poplar, London
British people in whaling
British surveyors
1802 births
1870 deaths
Spratly Islands
19th-century British people

masks:
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Spratly
Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Spratly
Richard Spratly
William Spratly
Spratly
Richard Spratly
Spratly
Spratly
Spratly
Spratly
Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard
. Spratly
Spratly
Richard Jolly
Spratly
Spratly
Rich Spratly
Richard
Richard
Matilda Spratly


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<mask> (August 7, 1941 – January 11, 2021) was an American jazz musician, known mainly for his work on tuba and baritone saxophone, although he also played the bass clarinet, trumpet, and other reed instruments. <mask> was known for his extensive work as a sideman, notably with George Gruntz, Hank Crawford, and Gil Evans. As a leader, he fronted the tuba ensemble Gravity and released three albums during the 1990s for Verve Records; the first Arrival, was a tribute to Pharoah Sanders. Biography
<mask> was born in Montgomery, Alabama, United States, but from the age of two was raised in Massillon, Ohio. A self-taught musician, he began playing baritone saxophone and tuba while still in high school. After graduating in 1958, he served in the U.S. Navy before moving to Boston, where he lived with the family of the drummer Tony Williams. He then spent time in Chicago, where he met Eric Dolphy, before moving to New York City in 1963.In the 1960s he worked with Charles Mingus, Hank Crawford, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Archie Shepp, and Hank Mobley on the album A Slice of the Top. He also began a long association with Gil Evans in 1966. He was arranger of a horn section that backed Taj Mahal on Mahal's 1971 live album, The Real Thing, which featured three other tubists/multi-instrumentalists, Bob Stewart, Joseph Daley and Earl McIntyre. <mask> also played with the Band on their Rock of Ages live album, The Last Waltz and into the new millennium with Levon Helm's band. During the 1970s, he was the live band conductor of the Saturday Night Live Band; he can be seen in several musical numbers, including playing bass saxophone in the "King Tut" sketch and leading his all-tuba band Gravity in a featured performance on Season 3, Episode 17. Gravity was perhaps his best-known band. He led three tuba bands, collaborated with Tomasz Stanko, Substructure, Tuba Libre, and Gravity.He has recorded frequently. In 1981, he performed at the Woodstock Jazz Festival, held in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Creative Music Studio. He had a minor role in the 1983 film, Eddie and the Cruisers as Wendell's replacement. He has also appeared in episodes of Matlock and Hill Street Blues. In 1984, he appeared as part of the Gil Evans Orchestra, accompanying Jaco Pastorius at the Live Under The Sky Festival in Japan. <mask> accompanied James Taylor in a performance of "Jelly Man Kelly" on Sesame Street in 1983, and also on tin whistle when Taylor sings to Oscar the Grouch. Personal
<mask> was father to David and Nedra.David (1964–2009) was an actor in New York, and lived in Brooklyn. Nedra is a blues singer and musician. <mask> died on January 11, 2021 "in his New York home". Discography

As leader
1994: Arrival: A Pharoah Sanders Tribute (Verve)
1995:  Gravity!!! 2 (Gramavision, 1984)
 Andrew Hill: Passing Ships (Blue Note, 1969)
 Pharoah Sanders: Izipho Zam (My Gifts) (Strata-East, 1969 [1973])
 Leon Thomas: The Leon Thomas Album (Flying Dutchman, 1970)
 Johnny Coles: Katumbo (Dance) (Mainstream, 1971)
 Taj Mahal: Taj Mahal (Columbia, 1968), The Real Thing (Columbia, 1972)
 Charles Tolliver: Music Inc. (Strata-East, 1971)
 The Band: Rock of Ages (Capitol, 1972)
 Carla Bley: Tropic Appetites (Watt, 1973–74), Escalator over the Hill
 John Lennon, Walls and Bridges (Apple, 1974)
 Sam Rivers: Crystals (Impulse! (Hat Hut, 1987)
 First Prize (Enja, 1989)
 Beyond Another Wall (TCB, 1991)
 Blues 'n' Dues et Cetera (Enja, 1991)
 Ray Anderson & The George Gruntz Big Band (Gramavision, 1994)

With Mario Pavone
Deez to Blues (Playscape, 2006)

References

External links
Official site

1941 births
2021 deaths
African-American saxophonists
American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
American jazz tubists
American male jazz musicians
Bass clarinetists
Musicians from Montgomery, Alabama
Verve Records artists
Saturday Night Live Band members
20th-century saxophonists
21st-century saxophonists
Jazz musicians from Alabama
20th-century clarinetists
21st-century clarinetists
20th-century tubists
21st-century tubists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians
21st-century African-American musicians

masks:
Howard Lewis Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


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<mask>, known as <mask> (; born 9 August 1989) is a Sri Lankan international cricketer, and a former ODI captain. He is a left-handed opening batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler. He had also acted as a vice-captain of the Sri Lanka One Day International team, when he was dropped from the team after poor performances. He was recalled in 2018 for the national team. For batsmen to play 50 or more Test innings in the top six, Thirimanne’s average of 22.06 was the worst in history, sitting just under the figure of 22.07 recorded by Bangladesh’s Javed Omar in his 40-game Test career. Since maiden test century at Galle he had gone seven years and 10 months without another, averaging 18.86 in 53 innings until his second test century against England. But Thirimanne showed good comeback in test format in 2021.School career
Thirimanne began his cricketing career at S.Thomas' College, Bandarawela and played Under 11 cricket and his first coach was Sujeewa Gunarathne. He studied at S.Thomas' College Bandarawela initially as his father, who was employed at the Survey Department was transferred. After passing the grade 5 scholarship exam <mask> joined Prince of Wales' College, Moratuwa and played in the Under 13, 15, 17 and 19 team. Domestic career
In March 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2017–18 Super Four Provincial Tournament. He was the leading run-scorer for Colombo during the tournament, with 198 runs in three matches. The following month, he was also named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League.In March 2019, he was named in Galle's squad for the 2019 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2021, he was signed up by Australia's Mulgrave Cricket Club ahead of the 2021/22 season. International career

Early success
He made his One Day International (ODI) debut in early 2010. He made his Test debut against England at the Rose Bowl in June 2011, coming into the side for the injured Tillakaratne Dilshan. In his first Test innings, he was dismissed for 10 runs caught behind off the bowling of James Anderson. Thirimanne scored his first ODI century against Australia at Adelaide Oval during second ODI of 2012–13 Commonwealth Bank Series. It's also his first A List century.<mask> reached a deserved century by cutting Xavier Doherty backward of point for the winning runs. <mask> <mask>'s century is only the fifth by a Sri Lankan batsman in a chase against Australia (second in Adelaide). Aravinda de Silva has scored two centuries in chases. Also the 137-run stand between <mask> and Tillakaratne Dilshan is the second-highest second-wicket partnership for Sri Lanka against Australia. The highest is 163 between Sanath Jayasuriya and Kumar Sangakkara in Sydney in 2006. Finally, Sri Lanka won by 8 wickets with 59 balls remaining. Thirimanne won player of the match award for his performance.During 1st test at Galle on 8 March 2013, during Bangladesh's tour of Sri Lanka, <mask> scored his maiden test century. His unbeaten 155 run helped to put up big total for Sri Lanka. Thirimanne was watchful. On 99, he gave Elias Sunny the charge, and picked up two runs to seal his landmark. Thirimanne was strong on the off side against the seamers. A single to cover took him past 150. He also put on 203 run partnership with Dinesh Chandimal.The 203-run stand between Chandimal and Thirimanne is the third-highest fifth-wicket partnership for Sri Lanka in Tests against Bangladesh. Finally the match was drawn. Golden 2014-15
During the 2014 Asia Cup in Bangladesh, he opened the batting with Kusal Perera, due to the injury of Tillakaratne Dilshan, who was not included in the series. He scored two magnificent hundreds against Pakistan, where he finally ended up being the highest run scorer in the tournament with 2 centuries with the average of 55.80. Eventually, Sri Lanka became champions for the fifth time in Asia Cup history. Thirimanne was adjudged man of the match of final and also player of the series. During the 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup, <mask> started to open the batting with Tillakaratne Dilshan.Before the tournament, the Sri Lankan opening pair was struggling to pick up, but finally, it was sealed between Thirimanne and Dilshan. On 1 March 2015, he scored his 4th ODI century against England, where Sri Lanka successfully chased 309 runs. He added 212* runs for the second wicket partnership with Kumar Sangakkara to win the match. This remains the highest 2nd wicket partnership for Sri Lanka in ODI cricket. He was unbeaten 139 in the match. Comeback
<mask> was not included in the international squad since January 2016 due to a string of poor performances in both domestic and international arena. In July 2017, he was included in the practice match against India and scored 56 runs.However, the score did not result in a call up for test series. With many injury concerns within the Sri Lanka squad, <mask> was recalled for the second Test at SSC, although he did not feature in the first XI. <mask> was also not initially selected for the limited over series against India, but after the injury to Danushka Gunathilaka, and suspension of Upul Tharanga, Thirimanne along with Dinesh Chandimal were brought into the ODI side. He played in the third ODI and scored 80 runs, which was the highest scored for Sri Lanka in the match. However, Sri Lanka lost the match and also lost the eighth consecutive ODI series to India. In May 2018, he was one of 33 cricketers to be awarded a national contract by Sri Lanka Cricket ahead of the 2018–19 season. In April 2019, he was named in Sri Lanka's squad for the 2019 Cricket World Cup.On 4 June 2019, in Sri Lanka's match against Afghanistan, Thirimanne scored his 3,000th run in ODI cricket. In the first Test match against New Zealand in August 2019, Thirimanne scored a match winning half century in the fourth innings to chase down a target of 267. This is the first time a team has successfully chased down a fourth-innings target of more than 100 in Galle Stadium as well. New Zealand posted 267 runs in their second innings to win the match, where Thirimanne along with skipper Dimuth Karunaratne gave a strong opening partnership of 161 runs. This stand ranks as only the second instance where fourth innings of a Test match in Asia scored more than 150 run opening partnership. During England tour of Sri Lanka 2021, on 1st test match Thirimanne scored his second test century. He scored 111 runs hitting 12 boundaries before being dismissed by Sam Curran.His test hundred was also his second in Galle, having hit an unbeaten 155 against Bangladesh in 2013 - Thirimanne was going for a Sri Lanka-record 54 innings between tons. Despite his fine innings, Sri Lanka subsequently lost the match by seven wickets. During the second match of the series, Thirimanne set a record for becoming the first Sri Lanka player to take five catches in a innings of a test match. During first test match against West Indies, Thirimanne scored half centuries in both innings. In the first innings Sri Lanka team was all out for 169. And it was their second-lowest first-innings score in the Caribbean. The lowest had also been recorded by this team, essentially, in 2018.<mask> <mask> scored 70 off 180 in first innings. In second innings, he put on 162 run partnership with Oshada Fernando including his 76 runs. <mask> meanwhile recorded consecutive 50-plus scores for the first time in his entire Test career. His boundaries, rare as they were, were nevertheless exquisite in their execution - be it a back foot punch through cover point, or textbook drives through mid-off. Much of his innings was spent waiting - waiting for the bowlers to bowl to him. He accomplished this by simply refusing to attack deliveries outside off, thus forcing the bowlers to adopt straighter lines. These he would work away either side of the wicket as needed.In the second test match against West Indies <mask> scored his 9th test half century in first innings. It was his third consecutive half-century and in the second innings he put on century opening partnership with Dimuth Karunarathne and Sri Lanka managed to draw the match. In April 2021, during first test match against Bangladesh, <mask> scored his 10th test half century and put on century opening partnership with Dimuth Karunaratne. He is the second highest test run scorer in 2021, only behind Joe Root. During second test match, Thirimanne and Dimuth Karunaratne added 209, Sri Lanka's first 200-plus opening stand since 2011, and the first in the country in 21 years. The partnership, which is also the pair's third consecutive century stand, ended when Karunaratne was caught behind off Bangladesh's debutant Shoriful Islam shortly after tea. In that process Thirimanne scored 2000 test runs and reached his third test century, his second century in 2021.He scored 140 runs in the match where Sri Lanka posted a huge first innings total of 493. Later Sri Lanka won the match by 202 runs and won the series. Captaincy
<mask> captained the cricket team for 2014 Asian Games at Incheon, where Sri Lanka won the gold medal by defeating Afghanistan in the final. On 23 January 2015, during the fifth ODI against New Zealand, he captained Sri Lanka, due to slight injury of captain Angelo Mathews. However, his first match as a captain did not get under way well, as they lost the match by 108 runs. He also took 2 wickets at that match, and scored 45 runs as an opener. He also captained the 6th and 7th ODIs of the series, where 6th ODI ended with a huge defeat, and 7th ODI was comfortably won under his captaincy.However, Sri Lanka lost the series 4–2 finally. In 2019, ten Sri Lanka players including permanent ODI and T20I captain withdrew from the tour of Pakistan citing security concerns. Therefore, <mask> was announced as the ODI captain for the 3-match series. During the series, first ODI was abandoned due to heavy rain. Sri Lanka lost the next two games and lost the ODI series 2–0. References

External links

<mask> <mask>'s profile page on Wisden

1989 births
Sportspeople from Moratuwa
Basnahira South cricketers
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka Test cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Sri Lanka Twenty20 International cricketers
Uva cricketers
Ragama Cricket Club cricketers
Ruhuna Royals cricketers
Living people
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2019 Cricket World Cup
Alumni of Prince of Wales' College, Moratuwa
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Comilla Victorians cricketers
Kandy Crusaders cricketers
Asian Games gold medalists for Sri Lanka
Dhaka Dynamites cricketers
Mannar District cricketers
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games

masks:
Hettige Don Rumesh Lahiru Thirimanne
Lahiru Thirimanne
Lahiru
Thirimanne
Lahiru
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Lahiru
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Lahiru
Thirimanne


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Joseph R<mask> (August 21, 1937 – February 5, 1989) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants from 1959 to 1972. <mask> served as the head football coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga from 1973 to 1979, at the University of New Mexico from 1980 to 1982, and at the University of South Carolina from 1983 to 1988, compiling a career college football coach record of 101–72–7. Playing career
<mask> was born in Lima, Ohio. He attended the University of Cincinnati where he played both halfback and quarterback and also played on defense during his three varsity seasons. <mask> was drafted by the Giants in the third round of the 1959 NFL Draft, where he mostly played at the positions of running back and wide receiver. He had a long career with the Giants, playing from 1959 to 1972.He is 3rd on the Giants' team record for receptions, with 395 catches, from seven different quarterbacks; over his career his plays gained 4,993 yards. His jersey number (#40) has been retired by the Giants. <mask>'s best individual season as a receiver came in 1966 when the Giants won only one game. He caught 46 passes for 724 yards and scored six touchdowns. While the Giants fell on hard times, <mask> was one of the bright stars on the team. He also had five seasons of 40 receptions or more between 1964 and 1971. Because he played many positions as needed for the Giants, he was nicknamed "Old Dependable."Coaching career
<mask> was a head coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, University of New Mexico, and University of South Carolina. He is one of the few major college head coaches to never work as an assistant coach. As the head coach at Chattanooga, <mask> turned around a Mocs program coming off four straight losing seasons, pacing them to three straight Southern Conference championships (1977-1979). His record at Chattanooga was 44-29-3 in seven seasons. Other than his NFL years, he is best remembered as the head coach at South Carolina. <mask> came to USC after three seasons with the Lobos of the University of New Mexico. He was a hot prospect, having gone 10-1 in 1982.<mask> took the Gamecocks to three postseason games (1984 and 1987 Gator Bowl and the 1988 Liberty Bowl) during his tenure. It was under <mask> in 1983 that South Carolina began the tradition of Einleitung from Also Sprach Zarathustra (theme from the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey") as its pre-game anthem and entrance song. The idea had actually originated with former quarterback Tommy Suggs, who suggested it to then-coach and athletic director Jim Carlen in 1981. However, Carlen wanted the Carolina Band to play it rather than have it played over the stadium's sound system. When Carlen left after the season, Suggs took the idea to his successor as athletic director, Bob Marcum. While Marcum liked it, he suggested that they wait to play it until a brand-new sound system could be installed in 1982. The song was finally played for the first time in <mask>'s first year, and partly because of his success the song is identified with him.<mask>'s second season, 1984, was until the turn of the century reckoned as the greatest in school history. It was affectionately dubbed the "Black Magic" year by South Carolina fans because of the team's success and because of <mask>'s famous all-black attire (cap, shirt, pants). The team ran a streak of nine consecutive wins (longest single season streak in school history) and was ranked #2 in the nation before being upset by Navy and later falling to Oklahoma State University in the Gator Bowl. Gaining victories against storied programs such as Georgia, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Florida State, and arch-rival Clemson, the Gamecocks finished that season with a 10-2 record, which would remain a school record for wins until 2011. <mask> was named by the Walter Camp Foundation as the 1984 National College Football Coach of the Year. <mask> would also be named the Southern Independent Coach of the year in 1987. The 1984 squad also heralded two first team All-American players in James Seawright (linebacker) and Del Wilkes (offensive lineman), as well as future NFL players Sterling Sharpe (1984–1987), and Brad Edwards (1984–1987).Other notable players coached by <mask> included Harold Green, who spent several years with the Cincinnati Bengals in the NFL, current Gamecock football radio broadcaster Todd Ellis, who is the all-time passing leader at South Carolina, and Robert Brooks, who was part of the Green Bay Packers 1997 Super Bowl Championship team. During this time, Charlie Weis, former head coach of the University of Notre Dame and the University of Kansas, was an assistant coach under <mask>, his first coaching job in the college ranks. Also serving as an assistant during <mask>'s tenure was Al Groh, who went on to be head coach of the New York Jets and the University of Virginia. After back-to-back 8-4 season in 1987 and 1988, expectations were high in Columbia for the 1989 campaign. However, it would not come to pass as <mask> collapsed after playing racquetball at the Solomon Blatt PE Center, and died on February 5, 1989, at age 51 from congestive heart failure. <mask> won his 100th game as a coach in 1988, when South Carolina beat N.C. State 23-7. <mask>'s traditions at South Carolina
Morrison's legacy still is in place at the University of South Carolina in various ways:
  Black jerseys as part of uniform options are used in football and all sports.<mask> began the use of black jerseys as a uniform option and used them as the team's primary home jerseys during the 1987 and 1988 seasons
  The use of Einleitung from Also sprach Zarathustra, Op. 30 (theme from "2001: A Space Odyssey") was a tradition started by <mask> for the football team's pre-game entrance and is still done so today. The theme has been spread to other sports and university functions. An outstanding football player from spring practice on both offense and defense are awarded the "<mask> Award" each year. Head coaching record

References

External links

1937 births
1989 deaths
American football running backs
Chattanooga Mocs football coaches
Cincinnati Bearcats football players
New Mexico Lobos football coaches
New York Giants players
South Carolina Gamecocks football coaches
National Football League players with retired numbers
Sportspeople from Lima, Ohio
Coaches of American football from Ohio
Players of American football from Ohio

masks:
. Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Joe Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Joe Morrison


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<mask> (5 November 1946 – 8 May 2013) was a rock music bass guitar player, best known as a founding member of Help Yourself and Ducks Deluxe, and as a member of Deke Leonard's Iceberg, Man and The Tyla Gang. He also played with The Archers and The Green Ray. Early career
<mask> was born in Vienna, to a British serviceman and a local girl, but raised in east London. His father became a newspaper photographer, which led to him becoming a local newspaper reporter, rising to be sub-editor of the Islington Gazette in the early 1970s. He was, at the same time, playing bass in bands such as "Black Cat Bones" in the 1960s before joining "Growth". In January 1970 was living in Golborne Road, Portobello where he knew Paul Burton, a roadie, who knew that Malcolm Morley was looking for a bass player for his new band, Help Yourself, so suggested Whaley for the role. He played on Help Yourself's eponymous first album, and on the Downhome Rhythm Kings package with Ernie Graham and Brinsley Schwarz, which led to him appearing on Ernie Graham's eponymous album, before he was sacked from Help Yourself in April 1971 "a sad tale that is probably best glossed over" .Whaley moved in with former Help Yourself roadie Sean Tyla and together with ex Brinsley Schwarz roadie Martin Belmont on guitars, and Magic Michael (Michael Cousins) on percussion formed Ducks Deluxe in February 1972. Cousins was soon replaced by drummer Tim Roper and former Flamin' Groovies roadie, Nick Garvey, also joined. Playing more energetic music than most others on the London pub-rock circuit, the Ducks soon had a twice weekly booking at the Tally Ho in Kentish Town, and a manager, Dai Davies. Whaley left before Ducks Deluxe recorded anything. Although it has been stated  that Whaley left Ducks Deluxe to rejoin Help Yourself, in December 1972 both bands performed at the Christmas at the Patti concert, but Whaley was in neither band. In 1973, Help Yourself proposed touring with Roger Ruskin Spear, the Flying Aces and Vivian "Spiv" Morris, in a vaudeville show called "Happy Days", which was to be held in a circus tent. They started recording material for this in January, but their bassist Paul Burton was unhappy with the proposed theatrical tour, so he left.Whaley returned and the band started recording their new album in February, finishing the Happy Days album in March and the Help Yourself album in April, when they also recorded their second Peel Session. After a two-month "Happy Days" tour, the fourth album, The Return of <mask>y, was released, with the Happy Days album included free with the first 5,000 copies. The Happy Days tour included Roger Ruskin Spear which led to Whaley performing on Ruskin Spear's 1973 album Unusual

Help Yourself started recording their fifth album in July 1973, with a line-up augmented by Sean Tyla. The album was to be called 5 and a cover was commissioned from Rick Griffin. They only had "half formed ideas" and although they eventually laid down 8 tracks, they gave up recording and disbanded in August 1973. They reformed for "The Amazing ZigZag Concert" on 28 April 1974 with a core line up of Morley, Treece, Whaley and Charles with Burton and Leonard guesting. Being incomplete, 5 was not issued, the album was finally completed in 2002/2003 by Morley, Treece and Whaley, with Kevin Spacey on drums, as Charles had other commitments.The album was eventually released in 2004. Later in 1973 <mask>, recorded with Deke Leonard's Iceberg, and although he did not perform with Iceberg on that autumn's "Up for the Day" tour with Man, he joined Iceberg in November 1973. Leonard was invited to rejoin Man in January 1974 and agreed to take Whaley and Morley with him. Also in 1974, Whaley recorded the album Fish with Barry Melton, formerly of Country Joe and The Fish, which was released in 1975

Whilst with Man, Whaley recorded Rhinos, Winos and Lunatics which became Man's highest charting album, at No24 in the UK, and toured USA on The 1999 Party tour with Hawkwind. He then recorded Slow Motion and toured the US again. The tour was extended but Whaley had had enough, and left the band, so did not play the final concerts with John Cipollina. Shortly after returning to England, Whaley joined The Tyla Gang, led by Sean Tyla, appearing on the albums Moonproof (1978) and Just Popped Out (1980).He took up journalism again, and in 1982 returned to the Izlington Gazette where he was a sub-editor until 1992. The Archers and The Green Ray
In 1987, <mask>, Simon Haspeck (guitar) and former Yachts drummer Bob Bellis supported US Singer/Guitarist Rene Miller on a UK tour. After Miller left, they continued as a trio before recruiting guitarist Richard Treece (who had played with Whaley in Help Yourself, Iceberg and The Tyla Gang) in 1988, and calling themselves The Archers. After recording a demo, Bellis left, so <mask>'s brother Simon became the drummer. After seeing The Archers at a Man convention, Nigel Cross released a vinyl LP on his own Shagrat label in October 1993, but shortly after, Haspeck had a motorbike accident, which prevented concerts to promote the album. In 1994, Slithy Tove guitarist Simon Burgin joined. They composed some songs in a different style to The Archers so changed their name to The Green Ray to avoid confusion with the old band.In 1995 The Green Ray, recorded the album Sighs, Whales and Trees (a play on names:- Simon's Whaley and Burgin, <mask>'s, <mask> and Simon, and Richard Treece) which was also released on the Shagrat label. In 1995, <mask> and Richard Treece also started a collaboration with Ron Sanchez of US-based band Donovans Brain. 1996 saw the eponymous second album – The Green Ray, on the Father Yod/Soft Cloud label. Many gigs followed, including concerts with Man, and performing at Terrastock 3 in 1999. In 2000, Burgin died of a brain haemorrhage and original guitarist Simon Haspeck rejoined. After extensive concerts, they recorded Fragile World, which was released on CD in December 2004

Whaley continued to play with The Green Ray until 2012, when lung cancer forced him to stand down. <mask> died in London, on 8 May 2013, aged 66.The Green Ray continue to this day with Jeff Gibbs on bass guitar and vocals. Discography
With Help Yourself
Help Yourself (1971)
The Return of <mask>y (1973)
Happy Days (1973)
5 (2004)
The Amazing ZigZag Concert (2010)

With Man
Rhinos, Winos and Lunatics (1974)
Slow Motion (1974)
1999 Party Tour (1998)
Live in London 1975 (1988)
Rare Man (1999)
Man Alive (2003)
History of Man: Evolution of the Legendary Welsh Rock Band (2005)
Keep on Crinting: The Liberty/UA Years Anthology (2006)

With The Tyla Gang
Moonproof (1978)
Just Popped Out (1980)

With Donovan's Brain
Eclipse & Debris (1999)
Tiny Crustacean Light Show (2000)

With The Green Ray
Sighs, Wales and Trees (1995)
The Green Ray (1996)
Fragile World (2004)

With other artists
Ernie Graham Ernie Graham (1971)
Roger Ruskin Spear Unusual (1973)
Deke Leonard Kamikaze (1974)
Barry Melton Fish (1975)
The Flying Aces Seashell (2002)
Various Artists Naughty Rhythms: The Best of Pub Rock (1996)

References

Further reading
Leonard D. (1996 & Rev. 2001)  Rhinos, Winos & Lunatics. Northdown Publishing

1946 births
2013 deaths
British bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists
Deaths from cancer in England
Deaths from lung cancer
Ducks Deluxe members
Man (band) members

masks:
Ken Whaley
Whaley
Ken Whale
Whaley
Whaley
Whaley
Whaley
Ken
Whaley
Whaley
Ken Whale


text_chunks:
<mask> (born August 19, 1965) is an American actress, producer and director. She is best known for her starring role as Deputy Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson on the TNT crime drama The Closer. For her portrayal of Johnson, <mask> won a Golden Globe Award in 2007 and an Emmy Award in 2010. The series ended on August 13, 2012, following the completion of its seventh season. Sedgwick is also known for her recurring role as Madeline Wuntch on the sitcom Brooklyn Nine-Nine. Sedgwick was nominated for a Golden Globe award for her performance in Something to Talk About (1995). Sedgwick's other film roles include Oliver Stone's Born on the Fourth of July (1989), Cameron Crowe's Singles (1992), Heart and Souls (1993), Phenomenon (1996), What's Cooking (2000), Secondhand Lions (2003), The Game Plan (2007), and The Possession (2012).Early life
Sedgwick was born in New York City, the daughter of Patricia (née Rosenwald), a speech teacher and educational/family therapist and Henry Dwight <mask> V, a venture capitalist. Her mother was Jewish and her father was Episcopalian and of English heritage. Sedgwick has identified herself as Jewish and has stated that she participates in Passover seders. A member of the Sedgwick family on her father's side, she is a descendant of Major General Robert Sedgwick, Judge Theodore Sedgwick, Endicott Peabody (the founder of the Groton School), William Ellery (a signer of the Declaration of Independence), Samuel Appleton, John Lathrop, of Boston, Massachusetts, and is the great-granddaughter of Henry Dwight <mask> III, thus the corresponding niece to his brother Ellery Sedgwick, owner/editor (1908-1938) of The Atlantic Monthly. Sedgwick is also a sister of actor Robert Sedgwick, half-sister of jazz guitarist Mike Stern, the first cousin once removed of actress Edie Sedgwick, and a niece of the writer John Sedgwick. She is the aunt of R&B/pop singer George Nozuka and his younger singer-songwriter brother Justin Nozuka (their mother, Holly, is Sedgwick's half-sister). Sedgwick's parents separated when she was four and divorced when she was six; her mother subsequently married Ben Heller, an art dealer.Sedgwick graduated from Friends Seminary and attended Sarah Lawrence College before transferring to the University of Southern California, where she graduated with a theater degree. Career

Sedgwick made her debut at the age of 16 on the television soap opera Another World as Julia Shearer, troubled granddaughter of Liz Matthews. In 1988, she appeared in a TV version of Lanford Wilson's Lemon Sky. During the 1990s, she appeared in several Hollywood movies, including Singles (1992), Heart and Souls (1993), Something to Talk About (1995), and Phenomenon, in which she played the love interest of John Travolta's character. She starred in the Emmy Award–winning 1992 made-for-TV film Miss Rose White as a Jewish immigrant who comes to terms with her ethnicity. She played the parts of Mae Coleman in 2003's Secondhand Lions and Stella Peck in the 2007 film The Game Plan. She also starred alongside her husband Kevin Bacon in two films: the 1991 sex comedy Pyrates, and the 2004 drama The Woodsman.She dubbed the voice of Batwoman in the animated movie Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman. <mask> starred in the television series The Closer from 2005 to 2012. In 2007, she began earning roughly $300,000 per episode. Over the life of the series, she was nominated for and won several awards for her starring role as Deputy Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson. She received a Golden Globe award in 2007 for her performance as lead actress and won a Primetime Emmy Award in 2010. In 2009, Sedgwick was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Television. The Closer ended on August 13, 2012, following the completion of its seventh season; the series's broadcaster, TNT, said that the decision to retire the series was made by Sedgwick.A sequel series starring most of the same cast called Major Crimes continued in its place. Sedgwick produced the television series  Proof for TNT which debuted in 2015 for one season. She is also featured in the NBC comedy series Brooklyn Nine-Nine portraying the character of Madeline Wuntch. Sedgwick will play the lead role of Jean Raines in the ABC comedy pilot My Village, written by Kari Lizer. The series was green-lighted by ABC and re-titled Call Your Mother on May 21, 2020, for the 2020–2021 television season. Personal life
Sedgwick married actor Kevin Bacon on September 4, 1988. Sedgwick learned in 2012, via her appearance on the U.S. TV show Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, that she and Bacon are ninth cousins, once removed.The couple have two children, Travis Sedgwick Bacon and actress Sosie Ruth Bacon. The family resides on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Awards and nominations

Honors
 2005: Received the Copper Wing Tribute Award presented to her during the Phoenix Film Festival. 2009, June 8: Inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame receiving a star for her contribution to Television located at 6356 Hollywood, Blvd. – the 2,384th star, presented to her by the President and CEO of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, Leron Gubler. 2013: Honored with the President's Award by the Society of Camera Operators. 2017: Received the John Cassavetes Award presented to her during the Denver International Film Festival.Accolades

References

External links

 <mask> <mask> at Hollywood Walk of Fame
 <mask> <mask> at Internet Broadway Database
 <mask> <mask> at Internet Off-Broadway Database

1965 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from New York City
American film actresses
American people of English descent
American people of Jewish descent
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Best Drama Actress Golden Globe (television) winners
Cornell family
Jewish American actresses
Living people
Peabody family
People from the Upper West Side
Outstanding Performance by a Lead Actress in a Drama Series Primetime Emmy Award winners
Sarah Lawrence College alumni
<mask> family
USC School of Dramatic Arts alumni
Friends Seminary alumni

masks:
Kyra Minturn Sedgwick
Sedgwick
Sedgwick
Sedgwick
Sedgwick
Kyra
Sedgwick
Kyra
Sedgwick
Kyra
Sedgwick
Sedgwick


text_chunks: <mask> (born as V<mask>) is an Indian fight master/action choreographer, actor and screenwriter in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, and Hindi cinema. He has worked with actors Ajith Kumar, Vijay and R. Sarath Kumar in many films. Stunt masters including Stun Siva, Peter Hein, Anal Arasu, K. Ganesh Kumar, Silva, Rajasekhar, Hari Dinesh, T. Ramesh and Thunder Jeeva have worked as fighters and assistants to him.

masks:
Kanal Kannan
. Kannan


text_chunks:
<mask>Dado<mask> (; 27 August 1925 – 15 April 1976) was the ninth Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), serving in that capacity from 1972 to 1974. He was forced to resign in the aftermath of the Yom Kippur War. Early life
<mask>Dado<mask> was born in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, to a family of Sephardic heritage. He emigrated to Palestine in 1940 with the Youth Aliyah program and settled on kibbutz Ein Shemer. He soon joined the Palmach and fought in many important battles during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, including the Battle of San Simon Monastery in Jerusalem. As a soldier, he advanced through the ranks, eventually serving as commander of the famous HaPortzim Battalion of the Harel Brigade. <mask> remained in the army after the war, transferring to the armored corps following the 1956 Sinai campaign.He served as deputy to the commander of the corps, Haim Bar Lev, taking over as commander of the armored corps in 1961. He remained in this position until 1964, when he was appointed Chief of the Northern Command, a position he held until 1969. During the Six-Day War of 1967 he was a crucial advocate for the occupation of the strategic Golan Heights, which was then a part of Syria, and he oversaw the capture in just two days. After the war, <mask> served as the chief operations officer on the general staff. On 1 January 1972, he was appointed Chief of Staff. Chief of General Staff
The first months of his tenure were spent combating terrorism. On 30 May, the Japanese Red Army killed 25 civilians and wounded 71 more at an attack on Lod Airport, Israel's leading transportation hub (see: Lod Airport Massacre).On 5 September of that year, another group attacked Israeli athletes at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich. The attack became known as the Munich Massacre. In response to these attacks, <mask> ordered what was, until then, the largest strike against Palestinian bases in Syria and Lebanon. Three Syrian jets were downed, and dozens of fedayeen were killed in a heavy artillery barrage. In Operation Spring of Youth, which took place on the night of 9–10 April 1973, dozens more Palestinians, including several key Palestinian leaders, were assassinated in Beirut by the IDF. One of the decisions made by <mask> during his tenure was the order to down a Libyan passenger jet that strayed into Israeli airspace and was suspected to be on a terrorist mission when it did not respond. The plane was shot down by the Israeli Air Force over the Sinai Peninsula under direct orders from <mask>, killing over 100 civilians.Only later was it discovered that this was a civilian aircraft that had made a navigational error. On 27 May 1973, the IDF announced a state of emergency and reserve troops were called up in response to a movement of Egyptian troops. The state of emergency was cancelled when it became clear that this was only an exercise. This event had a major impact on the General Staff, as it led them to believe that the Egyptian forces were not preparing for war, later that year, on Yom Kippur. After the war however, it became apparent that these frequent maneuvers carried out by the Egyptians were part of an elaborate ruse meant to induce complacency in the Israelis regarding the true intentions of Egyptian troop movements at the time the actual attack took place. On 13 September, Israel shot down thirteen Syrian fighter jets, which had attempted to down Israeli aircraft. The Yom Kippur War

Events leading up to the war
In 1957, Israel was forced, under American pressure, to withdraw from the Sinai which it had occupied since attacking Egypt the previous year.Closing the Tiran strait to Israeli ships by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser in 1967 was one of the major causes for the 1967 war, during which Israel re-occupied the Sinai peninsula. On 1 October 1973, the armies of Egypt and Syria were placed on alert. Due to an erroneous intelligence assessment and poor decisions by the Israeli military, the IDF responded with only limited measures, few reserve units were called up, and it was determined that war was "unlikely." In the early hours of 6 October (on Yom Kippur, the holiest of the Jewish holidays), <mask> finally became convinced that war would indeed break out that same day, even though the Chief of Military Intelligence Major General Eli Zeira and the Minister of Defense Moshe Dayan still believed that this was highly unlikely. Dayan's conviction had two major consequences:
Dayan refused to approve <mask>'s request for a general call-up of the reserves (<mask> nevertheless eventually decided independently on a limited call-up, beginning on 5 October). Dayan refused to approve <mask>'s recommendation that the IDF engage in a pre-emptive air strike, planned for 11:00 a.m. on Yom Kippur (the airforce was ready for the strike, but its jets never took off). The war
At 2:00 p.m. on Yom Kippur, the armies of Egypt and Syria launched a coordinated attack against Israel.In many ways, this came as a surprise to the IDF and its command. After a series of fierce battles to block the invading armies, a failed counter-offensive in the Sinai, and heavy losses to Israel's airforce and ground troops alike, the incursion was finally halted. On 11 October, fighting in the north was pushed back across the Syrian frontier, and on 16 October, Israeli troops crossed the Suez Canal under the command of General Ariel Sharon. In the early days of the fighting, <mask> was one of very few Israeli commanders who managed to keep his cool and even maintain an optimistic view of where events were heading. This was in especially sharp contrast with the political leadership, most notably Moshe Dayan, who spoke of the "destruction of the Third Jewish Commonwealth." At the same time, the war highlighted sharp personal differences among the top military brass, particularly along the Southern Front—some of these differences have yet to be resolved. At one point in the fighting, <mask> was forced to replace the Chief of the Southern Command, Major General Shmuel Gonen (known as "Gorodish") with the former Chief of General Staff Haim Bar-Lev.He also enlisted the help of generals Rehavam Zeevi and Aharon Yariv, both of whom had recently retired from the IDF, as his special advisers. By the end of the war, the IDF had penetrated deep into Syrian territory. Mount Hermon, which had been taken from Israel at the start of the war, returned to Israeli control. On the Southern Front, the Egyptian Third Army was surrounded in the Sinai, and Israeli troops had occupied the southern sector of the west bank of the Suez Canal fighting with the unconventional tactics of General Ariel Sharon. Nevertheless, despite these military achievements, Israel paid dearly in casualties, and the Egyptians still held some territory east of the canal, and none of the major cities were captured, although Suez was under siege. The aftermath
The high casualty rate and the fact that Israel was caught unprepared, in terms of both intelligence and operations, led to a wave of public protests throughout the country. On 21 November, as soon as the war ended, the Agranat Commission was set up to investigate why the IDF was so poorly prepared for the war.The commission met for several months. It held 140 sessions and listened to dozens of witnesses before releasing its interim report on 1 April 1974, calling for <mask> to be removed as Chief of Staff. The report stated that "<mask> bears personal responsibility for the assessment of the situation and the preparedness of the IDF" and recommended that he and the chief of military intelligence Eli Zeira be removed from their posts. <mask> immediately submitted his resignation to the government, claiming that he had been mistreated, especially since the report suggested no sanctions against the country's political leadership. He also complained that his actions during the war were never considered. In his resignation letter, <mask> wrote:

On 15 April 1976, he died of a heart attack while swimming. He is buried on Mount Herzl, Jerusalem.Legacy
<mask>, popularly known as "Dado," remains a controversial figure in Israel to this very day. The conclusion made by the Agranat Commission that he was personally responsible for the failure to prepare for war was not fully accepted by the public. The consensus today holds that <mask> was an extremely capable war leader who kept his cool in a crisis situation and made the correct strategic decisions. Israeli General Aviezer Ya'ari, head of the IDF's research department credits two specific decisions made by <mask> relatively early in the fighting as crucial to achieving Israel's eventual tactical victory in the war despite the significant setbacks it suffered initially. One was <mask>'s decision to shift divisional reserve forces that were being held opposite the Jordanian border in the event Jordan was to enter the war to the Golan Heights sector instead. These forces then proved instrumental in first halting the Syrians' rapid advance, then turning the tide of battle against them. The second was his decision, despite vigorous objections from his field generals, to postpone further counter-attacks in the Sinai until the Egyptians, which had dug in defensive positions alongside the east bank of the Suez Canal, first started an offensive push eastwards from those positions.This led to the Battle of the Sinai, which was fought on terms better suited to Israeli tactics and which they decisively won, thus weakening overall Egyptian resistance and facilitating a hard-fought but eventually successful counteroffensive that allowed the IDF to cross the Suez Canal and trap most of the Egyptian Third Army on its eastern bank by the end of the war. See also
Agranat Commission
List of Israel's Chiefs of the General Staff

References

Further reading

1925 births
1976 deaths
Israeli generals
Bosnia and Herzegovina Sephardi Jews
Palmach members
Israeli people of the Yom Kippur War
Yugoslav emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Burials at Mount Herzl
Yugoslav Jews

masks:
David "
" Elazar
David (
) Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
David Elazar
Elazar
Elazar
Elazar


text_chunks:
<mask> (born 3 July 1990) is an Irish footballer who plays as a striker for FAWSL side Aston Villa. She has also had four spells with Glasgow City and stints with Norwegian First Division club IL Sandviken and English sides Arsenal, Liverpool, London Bees, Leicester City and Birmingham City. Despite having played youth football for Scotland, Littlejohn chose to feature at the senior level for the Republic of Ireland. Club career
Glasgow-born Littlejohn played youth football with Clydebank and Baillieston girls before joining Arsenal North. She signed for Glasgow City in January 2007 and won four successive titles with the club. In January 2010 Littlejohn signed for English champions Arsenal and made an immediate debut in the Gunners' 2–1 home win over Chelsea. Shortly afterwards Tony Gervaise, who had also been Littlejohn's coach in Scotland's youth national teams, stood down as Arsenal manager.With Littlejohn then out of favour she returned to Scotland on loan with Rangers, where she featured in the first women's match to be staged at Ibrox Stadium. Littlejohn then returned to Glasgow City. She hit seven goals in the final game of the season against Inverness, as City secured another Premier League title. Along with Megan Sneddon and Suzanne Lappin, Littlejohn signed for Liverpool Ladies ahead of the 2011 FA WSL season. The Scottish trio made their Liverpool bow in a friendly win over Hibernian Ladies. On her competitive debut against Charlton Athletic in the FA Women's Cup, Littlejohn marked the occasion by scoring a hat-trick. She also fired a last-minute goal as Liverpool held rivals Everton 3–3 in the opening match of the WSL campaign.During the mid-season break Littlejohn and Lappin went back to Scotland, this time with Celtic, making their debuts against Rangers. In May 2012, the Football Association (FA) gave Littlejohn a six-match ban and charged her £500 costs for comments made on Twitter. During the 2012 FA WSL mid-season break, Littlejohn returned to Glasgow City: "It is great to be back at City again. I know the club so well. I have been here since I turned 16 years old and City is like my home, as I always seem to come back here." In March 2014 Littlejohn signed for the Norwegian First club IL Sandviken, based in Bergen. By August she had scored 11 goals in 13 games to top the goalscorer's chart.She finished the season as the league's top goalscorer with 19 goals from 22 matches as Sandviken were promoted to the Toppserien as 1. divisjon champions. Littlejohn was called into the Ireland squad in February 2015, listed as a free agent. After a year with Celtic in 2015, Littlejohn returned to Glasgow City for her fourth spell with the club in January 2016. She departed during the mid-season break, and was back in Celtic colours for the second part of the campaign. In July 2018 Littlejohn signed with London Bees. In 2019, she joined West Ham United on non-contract terms. On 25 January 2020, she signed a deal until the end of the season.On 16 January 2021 it was announced the Littlejohn had signed for Birmingham City for the remainder of the 2020/21 season. She made her debut the next day in a 0-0 drawn with Brighton. On 1 September 2021 it was announced that Littlejohn had signed for Aston Villa for the 2021-22 season. International career

Scotland
Littlejohn represented Scotland at Under–15 and Under–17 level. At the Under–19 age group, Littlejohn was part of the side which qualified for the 2008 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship in France. She scored Scotland's only goal in a 3–1 defeat to England at the final tournament group stage. Littlejohn scored 12 goals in her 15 appearances for Scotland's Under–19s.Scotland's senior national team coach Anna Signeul excluded Littlejohn due to personal differences: "Em, well, the senior manager wasn’t a fan of mine. I think she thought I had too much carry on, a little personality, and she wasn’t really into that." Ireland
After three years of not playing internationally, Littlejohn's situation caught the eye of Arsenal teammates Emma Byrne, Yvonne Tracy and Niamh Fahey. They alerted the FAI to her eligibility through her maternal grandparents. In February 2012 Littlejohn received her first call–up to the senior Republic of Ireland squad, for the 2012 Algarve Cup. She made her debut with the Irish national team against Hungary at the final game of the Algarve Cup on 7 March 2012. Ireland won 2–1 to avoid a last place finish.Altogether <mask> has so far been capped over 60 times by the Irish. International goals
Scores and results list Ireland's goal tally first. Personal life
<mask>'s twin sister Shebahn was a travel reporter on Glasgow radio station 102.5 Clyde 1. The family has a Northern Irish background and grew up in Old Drumchapel. She is openly lesbian. In June 2019, fellow player and captain Katie McCabe revealed that they are in a relationship and that women's association football is very accepting of LGBT people. Honours

Club
Glasgow City
Scottish FA Cup: 2009, 2012 & 2013
Scottish Women's Premier League Cup: 2009 & 2013

IL Sandviken
1. divisjon: 2014

Individual
Glasgow City Top Goalscorer: 2009
1. divisjon topscorer: 2014

See also
List of sportspeople who competed for more than one nation

References

External links

<mask> Littlejohn at Glasgow City FC
<mask> Littlejohn at Liverpool LFC
Ruesha Littlejohn at Celtic FC
<mask> Littlejohn at the Football Association of Ireland (FAI)

1990 births
Living people
Celtic F.C.Women players
Arsenal W.F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. Women players
Glasgow City F.C. players
FA Women's National League players
FA Women's Super League players
Republic of Ireland women's association footballers
Republic of Ireland women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
Footballers from Glasgow
IL Sandviken players
Republic of Ireland expatriate association footballers
Expatriate women's footballers in Norway
Irish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Scottish Women's Premier League players
LGBT association football players
LGBT sportspeople from Scotland
Lesbian sportswomen
London Bees players
West Ham United F.C. Women players
Rangers W.F.C. players
Birmingham City W.F.C. players
Aston Villa W.F.C.players
Scottish women's footballers
Scottish people of Northern Ireland descent
Twin people from Scotland
Twin sportspeople

masks:
Ruesha Littlejohn
Littlejohn
Ruesha
Ruesha
Ruesha
Ruesha


text_chunks:
<mask> (June 27, 1907 – January 30, 1991) was an American character actor who appeared in 65 theatrical films and many television series. McIntire is well known for having replaced Ward Bond, upon Bond's sudden death in November 1960, as the star of NBC's Wagon Train. He played Christopher Hale, the leader of the wagon train (and successor to Bond's character, Seth Adams) from early 1961 to the series' end in 1965. He also replaced Charles Bickford, upon Bickford's death in 1967, as ranch owner Clay Grainger (brother of Bickford's character) on NBC's The Virginian for four seasons. Early years
The son of <mask> and Chastine <mask>, <mask> was born in Spokane, Washington, and was of Irish descent. He grew up primarily in Eureka, Montana around ranchers, an experience that later inspired his performances in dozens of film and television westerns. Later, he lived in Santa Monica, California.He studied at the University of California for two years before dropping out. Career
McIntire began acting on radio in Tarzan and the Diamond of Asher and he met his future wife Jeanette Nolan through their work on radio programs. McIntire played the title role in a Los Angeles radio station's production of The Adventures of Bill Lance and was the first actor to play the title role in the CBS radio drama Crime Doctor. He played Jack Packard in I Love a Mystery and Peter Carter in the radio version of The Lineup. He worked on many episodes of Suspense from the early 1940s. He was the narrator for the radio programs Lincoln Highway, and The March of Time. He can be heard on an episode of the radio version of Gunsmoke on CBS portraying Miss Kitty's estranged father.He was active in the theatre, before he embarked on a lengthy film and television career as a character actor. He was already 40 when he made his big-screen debut in 1947 in the movie "The Hucksters", but went on to appear in films, often portraying police figures, doctors, judges, eccentric loners or other western characters. He had an excellent, sympathetic turn as an aging detective in Scene of the Crime (1949), played a police commissioner in The Asphalt Jungle (1950), a sheriff in the 1960 Hitchcock thriller Psycho and a reverend in the 1960 drama Elmer Gantry starring Burt Lancaster, but some of his more memorable roles were in westerns such as The Far Country (1955), with James Stewart, and The Tin Star (1957) with Henry Fonda. In Anthony Mann's Winchester '73, McIntire plays a shrewd card sharp and gun dealer. Though he technically played a supporting part, McIntire received top billing and his greatest critical acclaim for the fact-based crime movie The Phenix City Story (1955). He played Albert Patterson, a real-life reform politician who was assassinated by the Mob. In the mid-1950s, McIntire moved into television, appearing in anthology series, sitcoms and dramas.He guest-starred as Judson in the episode "Chinese Invasion" of NBC's one-season western series, Cimarron City, with George Montgomery and <mask>. McIntire procured a regular role on ABC's Naked City, before his character was killed off. McIntire was cast from January to May 1961 in the supporting role of Pa Canfield in the NBC American Civil War drama The Americans.. Though McIntire had never played the lead in a theatrical film, television provided him with his most prominent and long-running role when in 1961 he replaced the late Ward Bond in the NBC/ABC series Wagon Train, playing trailmaster Chris Hale in more than 150 episodes between 1961 and 1965. His co-stars were Robert Horton, Robert Fuller, Denny Scott Miller, Terry Wilson, Frank McGrath, and Michael Burns. In 1960, McIntire guest-starred as William Palmer in the series finale, "The Most Dangerous Gentleman", of the short-lived NBC western Overland Trail, starring William Bendix and Doug McClure, his subsequent co-star on The Virginian. Also in 1960 <mask> starred in a The Twilight Zone episode "The Chaser" where he played a mysterious purveyor of potions.<mask> guest starred twice in the western TV series Bonanza: he played Sheriff Mike Latimer in the 1961 episode "The Bride" and he portrayed Old Charlie Conners in the 1966 episode "Old Charlie". In 1967, he guest-starred in an episode of CBS's short-lived western, Dundee and the Culhane. McIntire replaced actor Charles Bickford (who had himself replaced Lee J. Cobb) on NBC's The Virginian in 1967 when Bickford died. McIntire played Clay Grainger, the brother of Bickford's character for four seasons, a major recurring leading role in a weekly 90-minute western series similar in size and scope to his earlier work on Wagon Train. He played the supporting role of Judge Parker in Rooster Cogburn (1975), the sequel to True Grit starring <mask> and Katharine Hepburn, and appeared as Owen Keating in the 1977 television miniseries Aspen. His final film role was in Turner & Hooch (1989). In 1979–1980, McIntire played Ethan McHenry in Shirley on NBC, and in 1981, he played Sam Whittier on the ABC drama The American Dream.Starting in 1960 McIntire began appearing with his wife Jeanette Nolan. Both were in Psycho, he playing a sheriff and she voicing some of the "mother" lines. In the Wagon Train episode "The Janet Hale Story" <mask> and Nolan played husband and wife Chris and Janet Hale. In The Virginian, they also played husband and wife. They both appeared again as husband and wife in The Fugitive (1966) season 3, episode 24, as farm workers with their real life son, Tim. In the 1979 Charlie's Angels episode "Angels on Vacation" they appeared together as Chris Monroe's Uncle Paul and Aunt Lydia. They played a US senator and his wife in the TV movie Goliath Awaits (1981).In the 1984 comic spy adventure Cloak & Dagger, they again played a couple. This time they portrayed sinister spies posing as harmless elderly tourists. They also played the parents of <mask>'s character, Dan Fielding - "Daddy Bob Elmore" and "Mucette Elmore" - on Night Courts season 2 episode, "Dan's Parents." McIntire and Nolan also worked together as voice actors. In a 1969 KCET television reading of Norman Corwin's 1938 radio play The Plot to Overthrow Christmas, McIntire played the Devil and Nolan played Lucrezia Borgia. In 1977 they appeared in the Disney animated film The Rescuers, in which he voiced the cat Rufus and she the muskrat Ellie Mae. Four years later, the couple worked on another Disney film, The Fox and the Hound, with McIntire as the voice of Mr. Digger, a badger, and Nolan as the voice of Widow Tweed.Personal life

McIntire married actress Jeanette Nolan on August 26, 1935, and the couple had two children together, one of whom was the actor <mask> (1944–1986). Their daughter Holly (born July 13, 1941), was also an actress, appearing in two episodes of Wagon Train. McIntire died on January 30, 1991 (aged 83) from emphysema and lung cancer in Pasadena in Los Angeles County. Partial filmography

The Ramparts We Watch (1940) as narrator, 'Baptism of Fire' footage (uncredited)
The Hucksters (1947) as Radio Announcer (uncredited)
Call Northside 777 (1948) as Sam Faxon
Black Bart (1948) as Clark
River Lady (1948) as H.L. Morrison
The Street with No Name (1948) as Cy Gordon
An Act of Murder (1948) as Judge Ogden
Command Decision (1948) as Maj. Belding Davis
Down to the Sea in Ships (1949) as Thatch
Red Canyon (1949) as Floyd Cordt
Scene of the Crime (1949) as Det. Fred Piper
Top o' the Morning (1949) as Inspector <mask> Stool Pigeon (1949) as Nick Avery
Ambush (1950) as Frank Holly
Francis (1950) as Gen. Stevens
No Sad Songs for Me (1950) as Dr. Ralph Frene
Shadow on the Wall (1950) as Pike Ludwell
The Asphalt Jungle (1950) as Police Commissioner Hardy
Winchester '73 (1950) as Joe Lamont
Saddle Tramp (1950) as Jess Higgins
Walk Softly, Stranger (1950) as Morgan
You're in the Navy Now (1951) as Cmdr. W. R. Reynolds
That's My Boy (1951) as Dr. Benjamin Green
The Raging Tide (1951) as Corky Mullins
Westward the Women (1951) as Roy E. Whitman
Glory Alley (1952) as Gabe Jordan
The World in His Arms (1952) as Deacon Greathouse
Sally and Saint Anne (1952) as Alderman Percival Xavier 'Goldtooth' McCarthy
Horizons West (1952) as Ira Hammond
The Lawless Breed (1953) as J.G.Hardin / <mask>s
The Mississippi Gambler (1953) as Kansas <mask>
The President's Lady (1953) as <mask>
A Lion Is in the Streets (1953) as Jeb Brown
War Arrow (1953) as Col. Jackson Meade
Apache (1954) as Al Sieber
The Far Country (1954) as Judge Gannon
Four Guns to the Border (1954) as Dutch
The Yellow Mountain (1954) as Bannon
Stranger on Horseback (1955) as Josiah Bannerman
The Phenix City Story (1955) as Albert L. Patterson
The Kentuckian (1955) as Zack Wakefield
The Scarlet Coat (1955) as Gen. Robert Howe
To Hell and Back (1955) as Narrator (uncredited)
The Spoilers (1955) as Dextry
World in My Corner (1956) as Dave Bernstein
Backlash (1956) as Jim Bonniwell
I've Lived Before (1956) as Dr. Thomas Bryant
Away All Boats (1956) as Old Man / Film Intro Voice-over
The Tin Star (1957) as Dr. Joseph Jefferson 'Doc' McCord
The Mark of the Hawk (1957) as Bruce Craig
Sing, Boy, Sing (1958) as Rev. Farley Walker
The Light in the Forest (1958) as <mask>
The Gunfight at Dodge City (1959) as Doc Sam Tremaine
Who Was That Lady? (1960) as Bob Doyle
Psycho (1960) as Sheriff Al Chambers
Elmer Gantry (1960) (with Burt Lancaster) as Rev.

masks:
John Herrick McIntire
Byron Jean McIntire
Uretta Herrick McIntire
John McIntire
John Smith
John
McIntire
John Wayne
McIntire
John Larroquette
Tim McIntire
Fallon Johnny
John Clement
John Polly
John Overton
John Elder