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<mask> (1848–1937) was a Welsh-born Australian landscape photographer, inventor and traveller, who later in life co-founded the Northern Argus newspaper in the Clare region of South Australia. Biography
<mask> was born in Llandudno, Wales, in 1848. His father was a gamekeeper originally from Weston Colville, Cambridgeshire. When <mask> was about six years old, the family sailed to South Australia on the Albermarle. He worked for a short time as a typesetter at the Register in Adelaide, as well as working as a lamb minder for a short time. Enticed by the gold rush at the time, <mask> moved to New Zealand to try to make a living prospecting. After having no luck with gold, he moved on to work for the Grey River Argus in Greymouth.Shortly after returning from New Zealand, <mask> founded the Northern Argus newspaper in Clare. On 19 February 1869, when he was 21, the first edition was published. On 1 January 1870 he married Marianne Clode in Noah, Adelaide. Marianne Clode was the daughter of  Richard and Charlotte Clode from Windsor in England. <mask> died on 9 September 1937 in St Peters. Photography
 In 1870, <mask> took up photography. He practiced the dry plate method.When he retired to East Adelaide in 1891 photography had become his full-time focus. <mask> was a keen believer in photography as an accurate and clear way to record images, and was always concerned with the quality and composition of his works. <mask> disliked the photography of the then new South Australian Photographic Society, especially artists like John Kauffmann and Frederick Joyner, whose pictorialist photographs would usually be blurred and "fuzzy". While speaking of one of his own photographs which during exposure had been affected by wind, <mask> said "in fact it was of the fuzzy order of photography - a thing to be avoided and shunned, even banned.’" He believed that to truly portray the beauty of the Australian landscape, his images needed to be sharp and focused. Photographic excursions
During retirement, <mask> went on various photographic trips between 1894 and 1905 throughout the Australian outback to document the landscape. Travelling mainly around the Mount Gambier and Flinders Ranges areas, he also ventured to many other smaller towns and regions. <mask> never made any commercial gains from the photographs he took on his trips; however, some of his prints were supplied to the railway department in 1901 to decorate the walls of train carriages.Whilst photography was <mask>'s main goal for the trips, he was also a keen hunter; and most of his early trips were primarily for hunting. These hunting trips gave <mask> the inspiration to take his camera along to future excursions. In his diary, he speaks of his 1894 trip to the Flinders Ranges: "although I took my combined hammerless gun and rifle with me, I decided as my main objective to obtain photographic records of the scenes of our explorations." While on his photographic excursions, he would often spend time on his own - or solus, as he would call it - with his camera, which usually meant carrying around very heavy packs of camera gear. "On this day I shouldered my thirty-eight pounds’ weight of photographic apparatus and marching two and a half miles onward and to and through the town took six more views of Mount Gambier and the volcanic lakes." 14 March 1898. Not only was the equipment heavy and cumbersome, but the processing was also difficult whilst on his trips.In the evenings, he would change his plates in a tent with his upper body inside a crude substitute for a darkroom: a dark bag made by his wife with a ruby glass window, which would only allow in light that wouldn't affect his plates. In 1905 at age 57, <mask> went on his last trip, which took him again to Mt. Gambier and also into Victoria. By this stage in his life he was starting to suffer quite serious health problems, which never hindered his desire to travel and continue photography. He writes in his diary that while trudging through a boggy track carrying his nearly twenty kilograms of equipment, he suddenly recalled the warning from his doctor to not "take violent exercise, or even go up steps, or carry heavy weights, or go up hills." On this last trip, he visited several cave formations near Mumbannar, Victoria. Whilst in these dark limestone caves he used a very early form of flash photography, burning magnesium ribbon during long exposures of up to forty minutes, which created a detailed view of the interior of the dark caves.<mask> was able to innovate to create his photographs. Not only was he an early adaptor of artificial lighting, but he also had a clever approach to including himself in his photos. Using a reel of thread, he attached one end to the shutter and ran the other end through a series of metal pegs to wherever he was standing in the photograph. Once tightened, the thread would activate the shutter mechanism. To avoid camera shake, he used a bullet shell which would fall to the ground after setting off the shutter. It is by using this method that <mask> was able to be in most of his well-known photographs, as well as including himself in many group photos from his trips. It is something he was to be known for after his self-portrait works began to be used on passenger trains around Adelaide.In his diary he recalls hearing a story of a lady who, after travelling on the train, remarked "I came up in a carriage with Mr <mask>." When asked where he was going, the lady replied that she did not know, and that she "left him in the train. He was sitting on a rock – in a picture"

Legacy
As well as leaving behind his photographs, which provide a detailed insight into life in the late 19th century in South Australia, <mask>'s main contribution was the founding of his newspaper, the Northern Argus. It stayed in the <mask> family until 1996 when it was bought out by Rural Press. It continues to provide daily news for the people of Clare and the surrounding region. As of 2015, its historic archives are kept by the Clare History Group. References

External links
 Collection of works by H. H. Tilbrook
 Clare Museum: Northern Argus founder <mask> <mask>.1848 births
1937 deaths
Photographers from Adelaide
19th-century Australian artists
People from Llandudno

masks:
Henry Hammond Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Henry Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Henry Hammond
Tilbrook


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<mask> (August 29, 1946 – July 13, 2012) was an American basketball player. He played professionally in the American Basketball Association (ABA) from 1968 to 1975. Early career

Born <mask>, Jabali changed his name while attending Wichita State University to reflect his African roots. The name does not have any religious connotations as it is a Swahili word for "rock." A skilled defender and rebounder and a remarkable leaper, the 6'2" Jabali was reported to be able to touch a ten-foot high basketball rim with his forehead. Although Wichita State, and the Missouri Valley Conference in general, supplied many pro players of the era, he did not receive much attention from the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was drafted by the New York Knicks in the 4th round (8th pick, 44th overall) of the 1968 NBA draft; he signed instead with the Oakland Oaks of the rival ABA, who selected him in the 1968 ABA Draft.ABA career

In his first season in the ABA, he won Rookie of the Year honors, prompting teammate Rick Barry to comment, "No doubt he's one of the best guards I've ever played with—or against". Later that season, <mask> averaged 33.2 points against the Indiana Pacers in the 1969 ABA Finals and was named Playoffs MVP. As one of the most physically gifted guards in the American Basketball Association, <mask> muscled his way through seven straight seasons of double-digit scoring, including 1968–69, when his average of 21.5 points per game earned him ABA Rookie of the Year honors. That season <mask>'s efforts helped bring an ABA Championship to the Oakland Oaks, a team that also featured Rick Barry, Larry Brown, and Doug Moe. Jabali became an instant star after coming into the league from Wichita State University. Although Barry, the Oaks' biggest attraction, won the league scoring title in 1968–69, he was only able to play in 35 games because of a severe knee ligament injury. It was <mask>, an immediate starter, who gave Coach Alex Hannum the extra scoring punch needed in Barry's absence.With <mask> aboard and Barry helping for part of the season, the Oaks recorded a stunning 38-game turnaround to post a league-best 60-18 record. In the playoffs, they went 12-4 on the way to claiming the ABA Championship. A year later at midseason, with the team playing as the Washington Caps, an injury sidelined <mask>. Hurt shortly after playing in his first of four ABA All-Star Games, he was carrying an average of 22.8 points per game at the time. <mask> made a comeback, although his final five years were spent with four teams. In his first season back, 1970–71, he was traded from the Kentucky Colonels to the Indiana Pacers on October 13, 1970, in exchange for a first-round draft choice and cash. <mask> saw action in 62 games with the Pacers.It was with the Pacers that Jabali started pulling the trigger from three-point land; he did it 163 times that year, making 47 treys. He had a big year with the Florida Floridians the following season, averaging 19.9 points and hitting 102 of his 286 three-point attempts, among the most in the league. When the Miami-based franchise folded, <mask> moved to the Denver Rockets (later the Denver Nuggets). During his first campaign with the Rockets, <mask>li's Jamboree. After one more season in Denver and another with the San Diego Conquistadors, <mask> retired in 1975, at age 28. In his seven-year professional career, Jabali played for the Oakland Oaks, Washington Capitals, the Indiana Pacers, The Floridians, the Denver Rockets, and the San Diego Conquistadors.While playing for the Rockets in 1973, he was named the All-Star Game MVP and was named to the All-ABA First Team after averaging 17.0 points, 6.6 assists, and 5.2 rebounds. Knee problems would soon limit his effectiveness, however, and he retired in 1975, having achieved career averages of 17.1 points, 5.3 assists, and 6.7 rebounds. <mask> died on July 13, 2012.

masks:
Warren Jabali
Warren Edward Armstrong
Jabali
Warren Jabali
Jabali
Jabali
Jabali
Jabali
Jabali
Jabali
Jabali
Jabaliaba
Jabali
Warren Jabali


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<mask> (born 1958) is an American writer, translator, and poet. He is Emeritus Professor of Literary Studies at Eugene Lang College the New School for Liberal Arts in New York City, where he taught from 1985 to 2016. He has published 11 books, 6 of poetry, 3 of translation, and 2 on pedagogy and poetry. His writing has appeared in numerous anthologies and reviews. Life
<mask> was born in New York City and grew up in Queens and Long Island, NY. He studied at Columbia University in New York City with Kenneth Koch, David Shapiro, Barbara Stoler Miller, Burton Watson, and Elaine Pagels, graduating in 1980. His book of translations, Black Tulips: The Selected Poems of José María Hinojosa (2012) (a member of the Generation of '27 and part of the surrealist movement in Spain along with Federico García Lorca), was a finalist for the National Translation Award, 2013.In his preface to Black Tulips, Willis Barnstone wrote, "Statman's exquisite version is our gift." His book of translations of Federico García Lorca's Poet In New York, along with writer and translator Pablo Medina, was called by John Ashbery, "The definitive version of Lorca's masterpiece, in language that is as alive and molten today as was the original." He also has taught creative writing to primary and secondary school students on local and national levels and written extensively on that work, included in his book Listener in the Snow: The Practice and Teaching of Poetry (2000). From the mid 1980s to the mid 1990s, in addition to his work as a poet and teacher, Statman worked as a journalist and cultural critic, contributing to, among others, The Nation, 'In These Times, The Guardian, and The Village Voice. He was a Contributing Writer to Cover from 1989 to 1994. In November 2017, the board of trustees at The New School promoted Statman to Emeritus Professor, making him the first professor given this distinction at Eugene Lang College, the university's undergraduate division. About Statman's poetry, David Shapiro writes, “It is hard to compare it to anything else,” William Corbett that his poetry is “America's grand plain style descended from William Carlos Williams and James Schuyler,” and Joseph Lease, “Statman gives language as commitment, commitment as imagination, imagination as soul-making.” Anselm Berrigan notes his “spare, concise, searching poems” in which “the present is inexhaustibly on the move.” Joseph Stroud writes “Statman's voice is a kind...that reminds me of the ancient Greek poets of the anthology or the concise voicings of Antonio Machado.” Charles Bernstein: “These are poems of transition as a form of mediation and meditation.<mask>'s short lines mark the flux of sentiment as openness to what's next.” Paul Hoover: “...realism in the most beautiful sense. We are taken to the living moment as it passes.”  Major Jackson:  “...an eclectic imagination that redeems the conventional exploits of language and all the dead zones around us...consecrates Statman's forever voice.”  Aliki Barnstone calls him “a consummate poet-translator.” In noting the influence of Williams, Pound, and Creeley, the critic Eileen Murphy wrote, of Exile Home, "The book has the almost-hypnotic effect of one big, sprawling poem--reminding me of Whitman's Leaves of Grass or Ginsberg's "Howl." Statman’s most recent book, Hechizo (Lavender Ink, 2022) is his most acclaimed. Poet John Koethe called it  “an endless source of delight.” Joanna Fuhrman wrote: “His words cast a spell on the reader…” and Michael Anania: “This is a powerful collection, personal, in the most richly evolved sense.”

With the publication of Poet in New York in 2008 and the appearance of Tourist at a Miracle in 2010, Statman, who had primarily read his poetry and talked about his work as a teacher of creative writing in the New York City and tri-state area and at academic and professional meetings, began appearing at national and international venues. He has continued to read with the subsequent publications of poetry books and poetry in translation. Among the more prominent sites are the Times Cheltenham Festival (UK), the Miami Book Fair International, US Poets in Mexico, and the Mundial Poético de Montevideo (UY). Statman is married to painter and writer Katherine Koch, the daughter of poet Kenneth Koch.His son is New York anti-folk musician Cannonball <mask>. In September 2016, <mask> retired from teaching to devote himself full-time to writing. He lives in San Pedro Ixtlahuaca and Oaxaca de Juárez, Oaxaca, Mexico. Published works
Hechizo (poems), Lavender Ink, 2022, ISBN 978194484963
Exile Home (poems), Lavender Ink, 2019. Never Made in America: Selected Poems from Martín Barea Mattos (poems, essay, translations), Lavender Ink/diálogos, 2017. That Train Again (poems), Lavender Ink, 2015. A Map of the Winds (poems), Lavender Ink, 2013.Black Tulips: The Selected Poems of José María Hinojosa (translations, essay) University of New Orleans Press, 2012. Tourist at a Miracle (poems), Hanging Loose Press, 2010. Poet in New York, Federico García Lorca, (Pablo Medina and <mask>, translators), Grove Press, 2008. Listener in the Snow: The Practice and Teaching of Poetry, Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 2000. The Alphabet of the Trees: A Guide to Nature Writing (co-edited with Christian McEwen), Teachers & Writers Collaborative, 2000. The Red Skyline: Poems, Work and Lives Press, 1987. ASIN B001MK1KKQ

Awards and fellowships
 Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (Fellow—Poetry) March 2007, March 2008, March 2009, December 2009/January 2010, March 2013.Poet-in-Residence (Honorary), Poetry Center of Chicago, 2002–2005. Jubilee Award, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, NY, 2000. Gold Key, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, NY, 1991. National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, 1986–87. National Writers Project Fellow, 1984–85. Joseph Murphy Fellow, 1976–80. References

External links
<mask>'s Official Website
<mask>man page at Lavender Ink
Creative Interview 19 - Poetry & Religion, Part 1
An Interview with <mask> | Regina Galasso - Academia.edu
Brooklyn poet <mask> talks about F.G. Lorca, Kenneth Koch, the outlaws of music and Odyssey
<mask> ~ interviewed by Derek Alger | Pif Magazine

American male poets
American male writers
American translators
1958 births
Living people
Columbia College (New York) alumni

masks:
Mark Statman
Statman
Mark Statman
Statman
Statman
Mark Statman
Mark Statman
Mark Stat
Mark Statman
Mark Statman
Mark Statman


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<mask> (Russian Бори́с Ива́нович Ти́щенко; 23 March 1939 – 9 December 2010) was a Russian and Soviet composer and pianist. <mask> was born in Leningrad. He studied at the Leningrad Musical College from 1954 to 1957. There he learnt composition under Galina Ustvolskaya and piano under Mikhelis. Then from 1957 to 1963 he studied composition with Vadim Salmanov, Victor Voloshinov and Orest Evlakhov, and piano with L. Logovinski at the Leningrad Conservatory. He took a postgraduate course with the composer Dmitri Shostakovich from 1962 to 1965. He subsequently joined the faculty of the Leningrad Conservatory from 1965, and became a professor there in 1986.Tischenko was married three times. His first marriage, to the pianist Anastasia Braudo, produced a son, Dmitri. His second wife was the singer Galina Kulichenko, and the couple had a son, Vsevolod. Both of these marriages ended in divorce. His third wife was the harpist Irina Donskaya, and their marriage produced a son, Andrei. His third wife and all of his sons survived him. Music
His output includes eight numbered symphonies, nine unnumbered symphonies, two violin concertos, two cello concertos, a piano concerto, a harp concerto, a concerto for flute and piano, a concerto for violin and piano, six string quartets, two cello sonatas, eleven piano sonatas, a requiem, chamber and vocal works, the opera The Stolen Sun, the operetta A Cockroach, three ballets The Twelve, Fly-bee and Yaroslavna (The Eclipse), and incidental music for theatre and film.<mask>'s music style and composing manner shows him to be a typical representative of the Leningrad composers' school. He was very much influenced by music of his teachers Dmitri Shostakovich and Galina Ustvolskaya, turning these influences in his own way. He tried to use some experimental and modernist ideas like twelve-tone or aleatoric techniques, but was much more attached to the native traditions of his homeland. He demonstrated a kind of originality, scoring his Second Cello Concerto for 48 cellos, 12 double-basses and percussion (1969). Ten years later, however, he re-orchestrated it for a more practical combination. He was honored by Shostakovich's orchestration of his First Cello Concerto, and repaid his master by the orchestration, editing and transcription of a few scores by Shostakovich. <mask>'s Requiem, to the forbidden poem by Anna Akhmatova, written in the period of political stagnation in 1966, was a courageous cultural gesture.Works

Stage
Newly-Ploughed Virgin Soil, incidental music, Op. 16 (1959)
The Twelve, ballet in four acts, Op. 25 (1963)
The Death of Pushkin, dramatic music, Op. 38 (1967)
Fly-Bee, ballet in one act, Op 39 (1968)
The Stolen Sun, opera in one act, Op. 40 (1968) (libretto by Mikhail Bialik, Z. Korogodsky and B<mask>, after the tale by Korney Chukovsky)
A Cockroach, musical comedy in one act, Op. 41 (1968) (libretto by Z. Korogodsky, after the tale by Korney Chukovsky)
The Choice, music to A. Arbuzov's Play, Op. 51 (1972)
That One Who Gets a Slap, music to L. Andreyev's play, Op.55 (1973)
Circus Suite, from the above, Op. 55a (1973)
Yaroslavna (The Eclipse), ballet in three acts, Op. 58 (1974)
Advice and Love, music to V. Tendriakov's play, Op. 60 (1974)
A Lark, incidental music for J. Anouilh's play, Op. 62 (1974)
Rosa Bernd, music to G. Hauptman's play, Op. 65 (1975)
The Children of the Sun, music to M. Gorky's play, Op. 66 (1976)
An Ignoramus, music to D. Fonvizin's play, Op.68 (1976)
The Seven Call Signs, Op. 70 (1977) (music for the Olympic Games in 1980, but not used)
Ivanov, music to A. Chekhov's play, Op. 72 (1978)
An Emigrant from Brisbane, music to G. Shekhade's play, Op. 73 (1978)
Richard the Third, music to W. Shakespeare's play, Op. 74 (1978)
A Shore, music to Yu. Bondarev's play, Op. 75 (1979)
Excuse Me, music to V. Astafiev's play, Op.78 (1980)
Continuation of Don Juan, music to A. Radzinsky's play, Op. 82 (1980)
Rumours, music to A. Salinsky's play, Op. 88 (1983)
Such a Long Winter, music to Yu. Voronov's play, Op. 89 (1984)
Light but not Heat, music to A. Ostrovsky's play, Op. 95 (1986)
The Three Sisters, music to Chekhov's play, Op. 102 (1987)
The Dog's Heart, music to Chervinsky's play, Op.103 (1988)
The Event, music to Nabokov's play, Op. 110 (1991)
George Dandin, Music to Molière's play, Op 117 (1993)
<mask>, music for Pushkin's tragedy, Op. 126 (1999)
Duel, music for drama production after A. Chekhov, Op. 134 (2003)

Film Music
On One Planet, Op. 33 (1965)
Birth of a Ship, Op. 43 (1969)
The Pier of That Shore, Op. 49 (1971)
The Word about Prince Igor Troop, Op.50 (1971) (not released)
The Day of Reception on Personal Issues, Op. 59 (1974)
The Children As Children, Op. 71 (1978)
Light in a Window, Op. 79 (1980)
Sergei Ivanovich is Retiring, Op. 80 (1980)
Yet before the War, Op. 86 (1982) (not used)
Fires, Op. 91 (1984)
Igor Savovich, Op.100 (1986)
Lost Time, Op. 107 (1988)

Orchestral
Symphonies
Symphony No. 1, Op. 20 (1961)
Symphony No. 2 (Marina), Op. 28 (1964)
Symphony No. 3, Op.36 (1966)
Symphony No. 4, with narrator, Op. 61 (1974)
Symphony No. 5, Op. 67 (1976)
Symphony No. 6, for soprano, contralto and symphony orchestra, Op 105 (1988)
Symphony No. 7, Op.119 (1994)
Symphony No. 8, Op. 149 (2008)
Symphony No. 9 (2009, unfinished)
Praeludium e Fugue, for string orchestra, Op. 7 (1957)
A French Symphony, Op. 12/116 (1958, rev. 1993)
Danaide, symphonic poem, Op.24 (1963)
Octaves, Op. 26 (1963)
Palekh, Op. 34 (1965)
Sinfonia Robusta, Op. 46 (1970)
Praeludium in E, symphonic piece, Op. 87 (1983) (Dedicated to the jubilee of Y. Mravinsky's orchestra)
The Blockade Chronicle, a symphony for full orchestra, Op.92 (1984)
Concerto Alla Marcia, for sixteen soloists, Op. 106 (1989)
Beatrice (Choreo-symphonic cycle, 1998–2005)
 Dante Symphony No. 1 ("Among the living"), Op.123 No. 1 (1998)
 Dante Symphony No. 2 ("Abandon Hope, All Ye Who Enter Here"), Op. 123 No. 2 (2000)
 Dante Symphony No. 3 ("Inferno"), Op. 123 No.3 (2001)
 Dante Symphony No. 4 ("Purgatory"), Op. 123 No. 4 (2003)
 Dante Symphony No. 5 ("Paradise"), Op. 123 No. 5 (2005)
A Pushkin Symphony, Op.125 (1998)
Huge Sonata for string orchestra, Op. 132 (2002)
Variations on three themes by D. Shostakovich for symphony orchestra, Op. 143 (2005)

Concertante
Piano Concerto, Op. 21 (1962)
Violin Concerto No. 1, Op. 9/29 (1958, rev. 1964)
Violin Concerto No.2, Op. 84 (1981)
Cello Concerto No. 1, for solo cello, 17 wind instruments, percussion, and harmonium, Op. 23 (1963) (Also orchestrated by Dmitri Shostakovich in 1969)
Cello Concerto No. 2, for solo cello, 48 cellos, 12 double-basses, and percussion, Op. 44 (1969, rearranged for orchestra in 1979)
Concerto for Flute, Piano and String Orchestra, Op. 54 (1972)
Harp Concerto, Op.69 (1977)
Concerto for Violin, Piano and String Orchestra, Op. 144 (2006)

Piano
Variations for piano, Op. 1 (1956)
Piano Sonatas
Piano Sonata No. 1, Op. 3/121 (1957, rev. 1995)
Piano Sonata No. 2, Op.17 (1960)
Piano Sonata No. 3, Op. 32 (1965)
Piano Sonata No. 4, Op. 53 (1972)
Piano Sonata No. 5, Op. 56 (1973)
Piano Sonata No.6, Op. 64 (1976)
Piano Sonata No. 7, with bells, Op. 85 (1982)
Piano Sonata No. 8, Op. 99 (1986)
Piano Sonata No. 9, Op.114 (1992)
Piano Sonata No. 10 (Eureka! ), Op. 124 (1997)
Piano Sonata No. 11, Op. 151 (2008)
Suite for Piano No. 1, Op.4 (1957)
Suite for Piano No. 2, Op. 6 (1957)
A Muleteer, fable for piano, Op. 11 (1958)
Three Riddles for Piano, Op. 19 (1960)
Eight Portraits for Piano 4-hands, Op. 122b (1996)
Invasion, concert étude for piano on the theme of P. Dvoirin, Op. 131 (2002)
Muddle, concert étude for piano on the theme of P. Dvoirin, Op.133 (2003)

Instrumental
Sonata for Solo Violin No. 1, Op. 5 (1957)
Sonata for Solo Violin No. 2, Op. 63 (1975)
Sonata for Solo Cello No. 1, Op. 18 (1960)
Sonata for Solo Cello No.2, Op. 76 (1979)
Sonata for Solo Cello No. 3, Op. 136 (2003)
Rondo for Violin and Piano, Op 2 (1956)
Twelve Inventions for Organ, Op. 27 (1964)
Capriccio for Violin and Piano, Op. 31 (1965)
Two Pieces for Percussion, Op. 45 (1970)
Four Pieces for Tuba solo, Op.94 (1985)
Twelve Portraits for Organ, Op. 113 (1992)
Fantasy for Violin and Piano, Op. 118 (1994)
Sonata for Recorder (five instruments) and Organ, Op. 127 (1999)

Chamber
Praeludium e Fugue, for string quartet (1957)
String Quartets
String Quartet No. 1, Op. 8 (1957)
String Quartet No. 2, Op.13 (1959)
String Quartet No. 3, Op. 47 (1970)
String Quartet No. 4, Op. 77 (1980)
String Quartet No. 5, Op. 90 (1984)
String Quartet No.6, Op. 148 (2007)
Northern Exercises, suite for ensemble, Op. 42 (1968)
Piano Quintet, Op. 93 (1985)
The Dog's Heart, novels for chamber ensemble (after Mikhail Bulgakov, Op. 104 (1988)
Concerto for Clarinet and Piano Trio, Op. 109 (1990)

Vocal Orchestral
Lenin is Alive, cantata after Vladimir Mayakovsky for mixed chorus with orchestra, Op. 15 (1959)
Suzdal, suite for soprano, tenor and chamber-orchestra, Op.30 (1964)
Requiem, after Anna Akhmatova for soprano, tenor and symphony orchestra, Op. 35 (1966)
Hard Frost, aria for mezzo-soprano and orchestra, Op. 60a (1974)
Beatrice, choral-symphonic cycle after Dante's "Divine Comedy", Op. 123 (1997)
The Run of Time, vocal cycle on poems by Anna Akhmatova for soprano and string orchestra, Op. 135b (2003)

Vocal
A White Stork, vocal cycle for medium voice and piano, Op. 10 (1958)
Yuaffu, four choruses for chorus a cappella, Op. 14 No.1 (1959)
Energy, fugue for chorus a cappella, Op. 14 No. 2 (1959)
The Wedding Song for female chorus, Op. 16a (1959)
Sad Songs, vocal cycle for soprano and piano, Op. 22 (1962)
Three Songs to Verses by Marina Tsvetaeva for medium voice and piano, Op. 48 (1970)
Five Songs to Verses by O. Driz for medium voice and piano, Op. 57 (1974)
The Will for soprano, harp and organ, Op.96 (1986)
To My Brother for soprano, flute and harp, Op. 98 (1986)
The Garden of Music, cantata for soprano, mezzo-soprano, baritone and piano trio, Op. 101 (1987)
The Chelom Wise Men, a vocal-instrumental quartet for violin, soprano, bass and piano, Op. 112 (1991)
The Devildraft, cycle for medium voice and piano, Op. 120 (1995)
Sea Background, three études for low voice and piano on poems by A. Tolstoy, Op. 128 (2000)
Our Hour of Death is Inevitable, three romances for middle voice and piano on poems by H. Heine, D. Harms and I. Guberman,  Op. 129 (2001)
Simple Truth, three romances on poems by S. Marshak, M. Tsvetaeva and G. Shpalikov.Op. 130 (2001)
The Run of Time, vocal cycle on poems by Anna Akhmatova for soprano, violin and cello, Op. 135 (2003)
The Orange, vocal cycle on poems of different poets for soprano, bass and piano, Op. 137 (2004)
Strong Thoughts, for soloists and chorus a cappella, Op. 145 (2006)

Arrangements/Orchestrations
L'Incoronazione di Poppea, Orchestration of the opera by C. Monteverdi,  Op. 37 (1967)
Deciphering of Japanese Gagaku, Op.52 (1972)
<mask>, Orchestration for three Choruses from Prokofiev's Music to Pushkin's Tragedy, Op. 52a (1972)
Satires, orchestration of Shostakovich's Vocal Cycle to words by S. Chorny, Op.81 (1980)
Version of Shostakovich Piano Trio No. 1, Opus 81 Bis (1980)
Four Poems by Captain Lebyadkin, orchestration of Shostakovich's vocal cycle to words by Dostoyevsky, Op. 97 (1986)Antiformalistic Little Paradise (Rayok), Orchestration of Shostakovich vocal cycle, Op. 108 (1989)
Orchestration of four romances by Grieg, Op 111 (1991)
Orchestration of seven songs by Mahler, Op. 115 (1993)Five Romances on poems from the magazine „Crocodile“, orchestration of vocal cycle by Shostakovich, Op. 138 (2005)Musical Escapade, orchestration of vocal cycle by I. Schlein, Op. 139 (2005)
Reconstruction of two lost parts of the symphony "Americas" by I. Schlein, Op.139b (2005)Lamento, orchestration of third movement of Piano Sonata No. 29 by Beethoven for harp and string orchestra, Op. 140 (2005)
Reconstruction of the beginning of Part IV of Symphony No. 2 by I. Schlein, Op. 141 (2005)Vocalis Etude'', orchestration of piece by Maurice Ravel, Op. 142 (2005) (In the form of Habañera)

References

External links
 reMusik's page on composer <mask>
Boris Tishchenko Internet Edition compiled by Onno van Rijen

1939 births
2010 deaths
Russian opera composers
Male opera composers
Russian ballet composers
Musicians from Saint Petersburg
Russian male classical composers
Soviet classical composers
Soviet male classical composers
Russian film score composers
Soviet film score composers
Male film score composers
20th-century Russian male musicians

masks:
Boris Ivanovich Tishchenko
Life Tishchenko
Tishchenko
Tishchenko
. Tishchenko
Boris Godunov
Boris Godunov
Boris Tishchenko


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<mask>  (born July 20, 1995) is an American football linebacker who is a free agent. He is the twin brother of Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback <mask>, and both brothers played college football for the University of Central Florida Knights. When <mask> was 4 years old, he had his left hand amputated; <mask> later received extensive media coverage as a prospective 2018 NFL Draft pick. He was selected as a fifth round pick (141st overall) by the Seahawks on April 28, 2018, reuniting him with Shaquill. Early life
<mask> was born to Terry and <mask> on July 20, 1995, in St. Petersburg FL, less than two minutes after Shaquill. Shaquem was born with amniotic band syndrome affecting his left hand, causing his fingers on his left hand not to fully develop. The pain was so intense that at 4 years of age he grabbed a butcher knife, planning to cut the hand off.His mother took the knife away, and his parents scheduled an amputation the next day. Still, <mask> was able to continue playing sports without his left hand, competing in track, baseball, and football alongside his brother. High school career
Born in St. Petersburg, Florida, <mask> attended and played high school football at Lakewood, where he played safety. He attended the 2011 Under Armour Combine. As a senior, he helped Lakewood reach the 2012 Florida 5A regional semifinals. He earned Second Team 5A All-State and Tampa Bay Times Second Team All-Suncoast honors. He played in the 2012 Florida Athletic Coaches Association North-South All-Star Game.USA Football selected him to the 2013 U.S. Under-19 National Team, playing for whom earned him national attention after an interception by <mask> landed on ESPN's Top 10 Plays. He was rated a three-star recruit prospect by both Rivals and ESPN. He was also a four-year letter earner in track and field, including the 4x100 relay, triple jump, shot put, and discus. After winning the triple jump state title, and breaking two Lakewood records, he was named the Tampa Bay Times Track and Field Athlete of the Year in Pinellas County (Florida). He received collegiate track and field interest from programs including LSU, Miami, and Purdue. College career

Shaquem and his brother Shaquill were both offered football scholarships at the University of Central Florida (UCF) by then-coach George O'Leary, with Shaquill rejecting offers from other teams including the Miami Hurricanes, his dream team, to play with Shaquem. <mask> spent his whole college career at UCF, totaling 17 sacks and 30 tackles for a loss.Notable plays also include an interception versus the Temple Owls and a fumble recovery for a touchdown versus the Austin Peay Governors, both during the 2017 season. In his second season, playing as a redshirt freshman, <mask> <mask> had a brief stint as a second string player on the depth chart before being demoted to third string and then scout team. <mask> attributes his rise in his redshirt junior and redshirt senior seasons to Scott Frost's hiring as head coach for the 2016 and 2017 seasons. Writing for The Players' Tribune, <mask> said that, following his winless third season under O'Leary, "Coach Frost came in and brought me back into the light...He gave me the opportunity I had been waiting for ever since I first arrived at UCF. And I took advantage of it." <mask> was named the 2018 Peach Bowl Defensive MVP and was the 2016 American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year. In <mask>'s senior season, UCF went undefeated and subsequently claimed a national championship.<mask> told Ralph Warner and NFL Network in November 2017 that he planned to continue his football career in the NFL. <mask> stayed at UCF one season longer than Shaquill, as Shaquem redshirted his freshman year while Shaquill saw playing time. Shaquill graduated and was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the third round (90th overall pick) of the 2017 NFL Draft, while <mask> stayed on for his redshirt senior year at UCF. After the end of his college career, <mask> was named as one of two recipients of the 2019 NCAA Inspiration Award, presented to individuals currently or formerly associated with NCAA athletics for especially inspirational efforts in dealing with life-altering personal situations. He received the award alongside Maggie Nichols, the first individual to report having been sexually assaulted by Larry Nassar. Professional career

Despite not initially receiving an invitation,
<mask> participated in the NFL Scouting Combine in March 2018. He made headlines for performing 20 reps in the bench press while wearing a prosthesis and for running the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds, the fastest time for a linebacker since the NFL has released official statistics.Despite the fact that he was not projected as a first round pick, <mask> received an invitation to the 2018 NFL Draft, which he accepted on March 29, 2018. <mask> received extensive press and social media coverage leading up to and during the draft, as he would have been the first one-handed player drafted into the NFL if chosen. Seattle Seahawks
On April 28, 2018, he was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the fifth round (141st overall), reuniting him with his brother Shaquill. On May 17, 2018, <mask> signed a four-year deal worth $2.8 million with $300,000 guaranteed. On August 9, 2018, <mask> made his preseason debut against the Indianapolis Colts in CenturyLink Field, leading his team in tackles with six solo tackles and three assisted tackles. On August 30, 2018, he again led the team in tackles with four solo and three assisted tackles in the final week of the preseason against the Oakland Raiders. <mask> led the Seahawks in total tackles for the entire 2018 NFL preseason with fifteen, tied with fellow linebacker Austin Calitro.On September 9, 2018, <mask> was named as a starter in the first game of his NFL career due to veteran linebacker K. J. Wright being unable to play. He made three solo tackles in the 27–24 loss to the Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium. In the Divisional Round of the playoffs in the 2019 season, <mask> recorded one sack on Aaron Rodgers during the 28–23 loss. <mask> was waived by the Seahawks during final roster cuts on September 5, 2020, and signed to the team's practice squad the next day. He was elevated to the active roster on September 26 for the team's week 3 game against the Dallas Cowboys, and reverted to the practice squad after the game. He was promoted to the active roster on October 2, 2020. In Week 14 against the New York Jets, <mask> recorded a sack on Sam Darnold during the 40–3 win.Miami Dolphins
On July 23, 2021, <mask> agreed to a one-year contract with the Miami Dolphins. He was waived on August 31, 2021 and re-signed to the practice squad. He was released on October 19. Personal life
In high school, <mask> earned the United States Achievement Academy Student of Excellence Award, the Mr. LHS Award (for Lakewood High School), and the 2012 Mike June Courage Award. The St. Petersburg mayor presented him a "key to the city" in high school. He and his twin brother, Shaquill, founded a track club in their hometown of St. Petersburg. Works

 Shaquem Griffin & Shaquill Griffin with Mark Schlabach, Inseparable: How Family and Sacrifice Forged a Path to the NFL.(2019) . Notes

References

External links

 Seattle Seahawks bio
 UCF Knights bio

1995 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
American amputees
American football linebackers
Amputee sportspeople
Miami Dolphins players
Players of American football from St. Petersburg, Florida
Seattle Seahawks players
Twin people from the United States
Twin sportspeople
UCF Knights football players
21st-century African-American sportspeople

masks:
Shaquem Alphonso Griffin
Shaquill Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Sham Griffin
Tangie Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Shaquem
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Shaquem
Shaquem
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin


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<mask> (born 17 November 1986) is a Welsh professional footballer who plays as a left back for Wycombe Wanderers. He is the former captain of the Wales U21 team, and is also a former captain of the Cardiff City reserve team. He was selected in League Two’s PFA Team of the Year in 2016 and League One’s in 2020. Early and personal life
Jacobson was born and grew up in Llanishen, Cardiff, Wales, and is Jewish. He has a brother, Sam. His family attends the Cardiff United Synagogue. Club career

Cardiff City
Jacobson signed professional terms with his hometown club in July 2006.He made his league debut as a substitute for Chris Barker in Cardiff's Championship defeat at home to Norwich City on 22 April 2006. He made his first start on 22 August in Cardiff's surprise defeat at home to League Two side Barnet in the Football League Cup, and was voted Man of The Match by the local press. In November 2006 the Torquay-based newspaper the Herald Express reported that Jacobson was likely to sign for Torquay United on loan, a story backed up by the team's official website. However, the move fell through when Torquay failed to loan Martin Phillips to Exeter City and Torquay chairman Chris Roberts refused to sanction the deal. He joined Accrington Stanley on loan and started their Football League Two match away at Grimsby on 25 November, followed by a Football League Trophy quarter-final tie away at League One club Doncaster Rovers on the following Tuesday. Bristol Rovers
In February 2007, Jacobson joined Bristol Rovers on loan until the end of the season, and then signed on a permanent basis in the summer of 2007. Jacobson was the subject of controversy after executing a tackle on Kieron Dyer during a second round League Cup match against West Ham United on 28 August 2007.The tackle broke Dyer's tibia and fibula bones in his right leg, rendering him unavailable for both domestic and international selection. West Ham's manager Alan Curbishley, was furious initially accusing <mask> of conducting himself maliciously, however this was dismissed with a written apology to Jacobson when Curbishley saw the tackle again. Awarded Bristol Rovers Supporters Club Young Player of the Year Award 2007–08. During his spell at Rovers, he was voted Young Player of the Year and helped the team to promotion to League 1 and to the quarter final of the FA Cup, scoring in a penalty shoot out win against Premiership Fulham. In 2008, he won the Maccabi GB Senior Sports Award. On 8 May 2009, it was announced that <mask> was to be released by Bristol Rovers at the end of his contract. Oldham Athletic
On 18 June 2009, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Oldham Athletic after passing a medical.<mask> made his long-awaited debut for Oldham on 24 November 2009, playing 45 minutes as a substitute in a 3:nil defeat to Walsall. In July 2010 he was transfer-listed by the club, along with five other first team players. Accrington Stanley

On 23 November, he joined Accrington Stanley on loan. On 7 January Stanley announced the loan had been extended until 29 January with an option to extend until the end of the season. The following day he scored his first goal for the club as they beat Bury 1–0. On 31 January 2011 he signed for Stanley on a permanent basis, helping them to achieve a playoff place. Shrewsbury Town
Following the expiration of his Accrington contract, on 28 June 2011 it was announced that he would join Shrewsbury Town on a two-year deal.In an interview he told reporters: "it's the place I wanted to be." <mask> made his first appearance for Shrewsbury Town in a 2–0 home win against Crewe Alexandra
 and scored his first goal as a Shrewsbury player in a 7–2 away win against Northampton Town. In the 2011–12 season he made 45 appearances for Shrewsbury Town in all competitions establishing himself as first-choice left-back with manager Graham Turner. In the 2012–13 season, he was selected as Captain in the absence of Matt Richards as Shrewsbury confirmed their League One status in a 0–0 draw away at Colchester United on 20 April 2013. He retained this role for the final two matches of the season, also scoring in both, against Oldham Athletic and Portsmouth. By playing an undisclosed number of matches for Shrewsbury Town, Jacobson triggered a clause in his contract to earn another year, extending his stay to the end of the 2013–14 season. Following Shrewsbury's relegation, Jacobson was released at the end of his contract.Wycombe Wanderers
On 1 July 2014, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Wycombe Wanderers following his release from Shrewsbury Town. He scored his first career hat-trick with a free kick and two direct corners in a 3-1 win over Lincoln City. In 2016 he was selected in League Two’s PFA Team of the Year. In November 2019 he received the League One Player of the Month Award. In July 2020 Jacobson was in discussions about extending his contract with Wycombe. Jacobson was awarded the 'Players' Player' award in May 2021, voted for by the playing squad. International career
Jacobson represented Great Britain at the 2001 Maccabiah Games in Israel at the age of 14.<mask> captained the Wales Under-21 side that beat France and Romania until narrowly losing over two legs to England U21 in the 2009 European Championship play-offs in October 2008. John Toshack named him in the senior squad for several friendlies but he is yet to make his debut for the senior team. Career statistics

Honours
Wycombe Wanderers
EFL League One play-offs: 2020

Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 2015–16 League Two, 2019–20 League One
Wycombe Wanderers Player of the Season: 2019–20
Wycombe Wanderers Player's Player of the Season: 2020–21

See also
List of select Jewish football (association; soccer) players

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Cardiff
Welsh footballers
Wales youth international footballers
Wales under-21 international footballers
Association football defenders
Cardiff City F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C.players
Wycombe Wanderers F.C. players
English Football League players
Maccabiah Games competitors for Great Britain
Maccabiah Games footballers
Competitors at the 2001 Maccabiah Games
Jewish footballers
Welsh Jews

masks:
Joseph Mark Jacobson
Jacobson
Jacobson
Jacobson
Jacobson
Joe
Jacobson
Jacobson


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<mask>  (October 20, 1927 – May 13, 2013) was an American psychologist, television personality, advice columnist, and writer. She first became famous in 1955 for winning the top prize on the American game show The $64,000 Question. Her fame from the game show allowed her to go on to host various advice columns and television shows, which established her as a pioneer in the field of "pop (popular) psychology". <mask> is often credited as the first to normalize psychological concepts to the American mainstream. Her syndicated columns were featured in newspapers and magazines, including a monthly column for Good Housekeeping, in which she contributed  for nearly 40 years. As <mask> quickly became the "face of  psychology" for American audiences, she often appeared in various television roles, usually as herself. From the 1970s onward, she also began to accept fictional roles that parodied her "woman psychologist" persona.She is noted for working continuously for five decades across various genres. Numerous groups recognized <mask> for her strong leadership as a woman in the psychological field and for helping to destigmatize the profession overall. Family and personal relationships
<mask> Bauer was born to Morris K. Bauer and Estelle Rapport, who were attorneys sharing a law practice. She grew up in a Jewish household in Far Rockaway, Queens, New York. She had a sister named Elaine Goldsmith, with whom she was close. <mask> described that, while she was growing up, her father treated her like the son, even having decided to name her "Joseph" instead of <mask> before she was born. As a result, she grew up in an environment in which her status as a female made no difference in the family's expectations of high academic excellence for all their children.Consequently, she was often described as being a studious person, thriving on "hard work and academic achievement". In 1949, she married <mask>, who later went on to become an internist. In 1989, <mask> lost her husband to bladder cancer. Following the death of her husband, <mask> fell into a state of depression for a year and contemplated suicide; however, she used her work to achieve inner peace and recover. <mask> and her husband had a daughter, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Education
<mask> graduated from Far Rockaway High School in January 1944. Afterwards, she entered Cornell University, double-majoring in home economics and psychology and graduated with a B.S.degree with honors in 1947. <mask> was a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the time. She then attended  Columbia University, where she obtained an M.A. degree in 1949 and a Ph.D. in psychology in 1953. Her doctoral dissertation was titled "Anxiety Avoidance and Escape Behaviour as Measured by Action Potential in Muscle". While working on her graduate studies, she was a research assistant at Columbia, an instructor at Hunter College, and a research fellow on a UNESCO leadership project from 1949 to 1959. The American Association of University Women awarded <mask> a fellowship in 1952, which enabled her to complete the doctoral degree.Career

Licensure as a psychologist
As a psychologist, <mask> had been licensed in New York since 1958. Television and radio

$64,000 Question (1955)
<mask>' first television appearance was at the age of 28. At that time, her husband was making $50 a month as a medical intern at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, which was not enough to support themselves and their three-year-old daughter. To escape what <mask> called the "slum-like conditions" of her New York City walkup, she was driven to enter as a contestant on the game show The $64,000 Question. The $64,000 Question was one of the top-charting shows of the time and possessed the largest jackpot of all the current quiz shows. To become a contestant, <mask> had to write a letter stating a description of herself, the hobbies she immersed herself in, why she would make a great contestant, and what she would do if she were to carry forth with the winnings. Eventually, the letter landed her an interview with Mert Koplin, the show's producer.While in her letter she discussed her qualifications in the field of psychology and home economics, she was not allowed to use her expert knowledge for the show, as The $64,000 Question did not allow participants to be quizzed on topics of their expertise or profession. As such, <mask> had to come up with a new topic area for her to be quizzed on for the show. With the gender roles of the time in mind, Koplin thought he could draw in the most viewership by juxtaposing <mask>' perceived frailty as a woman with the idea that she knew a great deal about a more masculine field. He is credited with saying <mask> should be given a topic on "something that [she] shouldn't know about... [something like] if it were football or if it were horse racing or boxing...."

<mask>' husband was a great fan of boxing, so she chose that as her topic. To prepare, she studied twenty-volume boxing encyclopedias and many years' worth of Ring Magazine issues and worked with boxing writer Nat Fleischer and former Olympic boxing champion and New York State Athletic Commissioner Edward P.F Eagan. After studying, she progressed on the show for several weeks. Despite the show's producers' efforts to stump her at the $16,000 mark by asking questions involving referees rather than the boxers themselves, she exceeded expectations and won the top prize.<mask> used her photographic memory and focus to learn everything she could and quickly became regarded as an expert in the subject area of boxing. Her success on The $64,000 Question earned <mask> a chance to be the color commentator for CBS during the boxing match between Carmen Basilio and Sugar Ray Robinson. She was said to have been the first female boxing commentator. Two years later, <mask> appeared on the spin-off series The $64,000 Challenge, which brought in the winners of The $64,000 Question and matched them against experts in the field. Again, <mask> walked off with the maximum prize, winning against seven other competitors. (The combined $128,000 in winnings would be equivalent to over $1.3 million in 2021.) While The $64,000 Question and The $64,000 Challenge later came out with cheating scandals of some contestants only pretending to be novices to their respective topic, <mask> was one of the contestants who was cleared of cheating allegations.Sports Showcase (1956)
After the success of the quiz show, <mask> co-hosted the Sports Showcase with journalist Max Kase. This made her one of the first female sports commentators. Local afternoon show on NBC’s WRCA-TV
Brothers' wish to use her platform to practice psychology was provided through reading letters from people who submitted them to the radio. This opportunity was provided on a four-week basis on NBC's WRCA-TV. Appearances on talk shows
<mask> appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson as a means for the public to get to know her more than just through the advice columns. With more than ninety appearances on the show, she provided detailed psychological updates on the accounts of the current social climate of that time. She also appeared on daytime television programs like Good Morning America, Today, Entertainment Tonight, and CNN as well as late-night television shows with Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas, and Conan O’Brien, amongst many others, including The Steve Allen Show, Body Language, and The Dick Cavett Show.Living Easy with Dr. <mask> Brothers, her own talk show (1973)
In efforts to market and promote their new textile fibre Trevira polyester, the German chemical company Hoechst provided Joyce Brothers with her own show. While <mask> had the opportunity to host her own show and allow the public to learn more about her, the show's ultimate function was to promote Trevira and the company's latest fashions. This was evident in almost every aspect of the show, from when <mask> would casually segue her discussions onto the topic of fashion to the very set itself, which was decorated entirely in the Trevira fabric. Initially the show was located in the Broadway Theatre District in New York, but by its second year it had moved to Studio 6B at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. The show, titled Living Easy with Dr. <mask>, consisted of things like guest interviews, musical performances, how-to-demos, and a weekly segment dedicated to psychology. Over three years 200 shows across 150 stations were aired. Despite its run of three years, the show did face criticisms from stakeholders and the public who believed there was not enough focus on psychology and that <mask> was failing to adequately incorporate her psychological expertise.Dr. <mask> Show (1985)

A decade after Living Easy with Dr. <mask> , <mask> premiered a new show. It consisted of 16 one-hour weekly installments on the Disney Channel. This was her first appearance on cable television. The themes surrounding the show were family oriented, with each show consisting of a comedian, a special guest star, and calls from viewers to provide advice from a psychological and educational standpoint. By August 1985, <mask> was given her own television show on a New York station, but her topic was not sports; she began doing an advice show about relationships during which she answered questions from the audience. Sponsors were nervous about whether a television psychologist could succeed, she recalled, but viewers expressed their gratitude for her show, telling her she was giving them the information they could not get elsewhere. <mask> covered a variety of topics, including: prognosis for American football, the psychology of football, women's changing clothing styles, HIV and AIDS, school shootings, and more.In essence, <mask> brought psychology to the mainstream media. <mask> presented syndicated advice shows on both television and radio, during a broadcasting career that lasted more than four decades. Her shows changed names numerous times, from The Dr. <mask> Show to Consult Dr<mask> to Tell Me, Dr. <mask> to Ask Dr. <mask> to Living Easy with Dr. <mask>. In 1964, she interviewed and posed for publicity photographs with the Beatles on their first visit to the United States. Cameo appearances
<mask> made cameo appearances as herself in the comedy series Police Squad! and its first spinoff film The Naked Gun, in which she played a sports announcer (baseball, not boxing). She appeared as herself in a season 4 episode of the popular sitcom Taxi and in both season 3 and season 5 of the sitcom The Nanny.She also voiced an animated version of herself in the episode "Last Exit to Springfield" in season 4 of The Simpsons as well as a season 1 episode of Frasier portraying a "nut", as well as in a second-season episode of Entourage. She also makes an appearance as a crime scene pathologist in the movie National Lampoon's: Loaded Weapon. Newspaper and books
<mask> also had a monthly column in Good Housekeeping for almost four decades and a syndicated newspaper column that she began writing in the 1970s which at its height was printed in more than 300 newspapers. She also published several books, including the 1981 book What Every Woman Should Know About Men and the 1991 book Widowed, inspired by the loss of her husband. Her advice was also used as a source for some questions on the 1998–2004 incarnation of Hollywood Squares.'' <mask> conducted self promotion and was seemingly skilled in navigating the male-dominated media industry. In addition to her television and radio presence, <mask> wrote best-selling books; these books included advice on how to achieve a successful marriage and career.Impact

Social conversation
She was viewed as the public crisis counselor, as she was asked to comment on issues like Princess Diana's death and the explosion of the Challenger space shuttle. <mask> addressed homosexuality in 1972, and the transgender community in 1959, easing her viewers into it from the prior standpoint in which they were raised. After the 1999 Columbine school shooting, she was a persistent presence on CNN for gun control legislation. More memorable episodes of her advice shows include when she helped a man on air who called in contemplating suicide as a result of being blind in one eye and nearly blind in the other. Her efforts included keeping him on air for thirty minutes—long enough for National Save-A-Life to contact him. Another, similar episode aired in 1971 when a woman called in and was threatening to overdose on sleeping pills. As this was a riveting circumstance, the show was left running for 3 more hours uninterrupted, so that <mask> was able to extract a phone number from the woman to get an ambulance to her.Sexism
Upon receiving acceptance into Columbia University for her Ph.D, the dean of her department told her that while her qualifications were impeccable, she was taking the position of a man who would use the degree and it would therefore be best if she dropped her position. However, <mask> did not waver and maintained her position. Despite this, she was a product of the time, as evidenced by her belief that her husband should be the breadwinner. She thus gave up any notion of pursuing a career in psychology for herself, as it could mean being in competition with her husband. Early in her career, when <mask> was asked by women for advice on when their husband would show interest in other women, <mask> was known to ask the caller to look at themselves and ask what they could do to be more like the women their husbands seemed to chase. <mask> later became more involved with issues of women's rights. In 1972, she was one of many who testified in front of the platform committee on women's issues, also serving as acting chair of a US delegation for the 16th assembly of the Inter-American Commission of Women.In 1979, she provided proposals at the congressional hearing on "problems of mid-life women,” speaking on employment, retirement income, and anti-ageism in television characters. Criticism, positive contributions, and awards

Controversy surrounding <mask>’ "Pop Psychology"
As her fame grew there was an increase in disapproval among psychologists and psychiatrists. They questioned both the validity of her psychological claims and her authority in providing psychological advice. A growing number of psychologists began to believe the advice she provided to her audience was unethical insofar as she did not hold any clinical degree and she was giving advice to strangers, not to patients with whom she had professional relationships. Stevens and Gardener, the authors of “Women of Psychology,” stated that “traditional psychologists smile subtly when her name is mentioned and they often complain that she actually does more damage than good." There were many attempts by American Psychological Association members to revoke Brothers’ membership; they objected to the form in which Brothers' advice was provided. Although her membership was never revoked, Brothers' very public professional activities did cause some uproar in the community.De-stigmatizing psychology
Despite the criticism, at the end of one of her TV appearance in December 1958, Roger Turtle and <mask> discussed the logistics behind the process of her TV appearances. There were 15 hours spent preparing for each show, with consultations with other professionals and the breakdown of the grand field of psychology to be understood in terms of everyday language. All this occurring behind the scenes, during the actual shows there were many references to scientific research and explicit statements that psychology is a service not simply a source of entertainment. These shows provided a platform to "professionalize and de-stigmatize psychology". Mental health was very stigmatized and not as covered in the media, but <mask> strived to contribute significantly to giving people a different perspective. Her show allowed the public to view psychologists as real people. With an influx of letters from those that wanted advice from several topics like: marriage, parenting, work, money also other taboo topics like menopause, infidelity and sex.Her light on these topics assisted in normalizing these within the mainstream media, with an explicit importance on therapy for everyday life and not only those with mental illness stated. Honors and awards
<mask> was also recognized with the following honors and awards: Women of Achievement Award, Federation of Jewish Women (1964); Professional Woman of the Year, Business and Professional Women's Club (1968); Award of the Parkinson Disease Foundation. <mask> was also recognized not just with awards but also in many different areas. She was given an honorary degree, the L.H.D., from Franklin Pierce college in 1969. Death
<mask> died on May 13, 2013, at her home in Fort Lee, New Jersey. <mask> Arbisser, her daughter, said that respiratory failure was the cause. References

External links

 Sydney Stahl Weinberg, an entry about Joyce Brothers profile at the Jewish Women's Archive, a Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia

1927 births
2013 deaths
American advice columnists
American psychology writers
Television personalities from New York City
American women television personalities
American women columnists
American women psychologists
American psychologists
Boxing commentators
Burials at Beth David Cemetery
Celebrity doctors
Columbia University alumni
Contestants on American game shows
Cornell University alumni
Deaths from respiratory failure
Far Rockaway High School alumni
Hunter College faculty
Jewish American journalists
Jewish American social scientists
Jewish American writers
People from Far Rockaway, Queens
People from Fort Lee, New Jersey
Women science writers
Writers from Queens, New York
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women

masks:
Joyce Diane Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Diane
Joyce
Joyce
Milton Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
. Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Lisa Brothers


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<mask> (4 November 1922 – 26 December 1942) was a royalist member of the French resistance during World War II. He assassinated Admiral of the Fleet François Darlan, the former chief of government of Vichy France and the high commissioner of French North Africa and West Africa, on 24 December 1942. Background

<mask> was born in Algiers, son of a French journalist who was a monarchist and a protester against fascism. Bonnier was involved with a royalist group that wanted to make the pretender to the French throne, the Count of Paris, the King of France. He studied at the Lycée Stanislas in Paris after France's surrender to Nazi Germany, and attended a demonstration of anti-German students on Armistice Day 11 November 1940 at the Arc de Triomphe. He then joined the free zone by illegally crossing the border. He returned to Algiers (where his father was a journalist for The Algerian Dispatch) and visited the Youth Camps.After obtaining his degree in 1942, he was surprised by the Allied landings on 8 November 1942 during Operation Torch. A monarchist and ardent anti-Vichyiste, he regretted that his comrades who had participated in Operation Torch, enabling the success of the landing, had not asked him to participate. Following the landing, Bonnier was one of the first to commit to the Corps Francs d'Afrique training under the initial direction of Henri d'Astier <mask> la Vigerie, former leader of the north African resistance. This training was initiated by a resistance group of 8 November. They opposed the "Admiral of the Fleet" François Darlan who was collaborating with the Nazis. They further objected to serving under generals who had attacked the Allied forces at Oran and in Morocco, including Admiral Jean-Pierre Esteva, who had surrendered Tunisia to Axis forces without a fight. When d'Astier was appointed head of the police as Deputy Secretary of the Interior, the Corps Francs d'Afrique maintained unofficial relations with the force.Bonnier served as the liaison. He often visited the home of Henri d'Astier, where he also met Lieutenant Father Pierre-Marie Cordier. After Darlan surrendered Algiers to Allied forces, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who feared armed resistance from Vichy sympathizers among the French, agreed to allow Darlan to govern French North Africa and West Africa under Vichy policies. This caused consternation in the French population and in Washington and London. Motivation
At that time, members of the Corps Francs repeatedly covered the walls with slogans that mocked Darlan, such as "Admiral to the fleet!" Darlan was not only attacked for his past collaboration with Germany, but also for his present attitude, upholding the exclusion laws inspired by Germany, as well as other repressive Vichy policies, such as the internment in concentration camps of thousands of French resistance fighters, Spanish Republicans and Central European Democrats. Conspiracy
Bonnier and three of his comrades, Otto Gross, Robert and Philippe Tournier Ragueneau decided to assassinate Darlan.They had participated a few weeks earlier in the operation of 8 November 1942. The four drew straws and Bonnier drew the shortest. Following the draw, Bonnier procured an old "Ruby" 7.65 pistol. The day of 24 December 1942 was chosen. He received absolution in advance from Abbé Cordier after hearing his confession. Failing to find Darlan that morning at the Summer Palace, he lunched that day with d'Astier. Attack
They returned to the Summer Palace after eating and settled in a hallway.After some time, the Admiral appeared, accompanied by Frigate captain Hourcade. Bonnier shot Darlan twice, once in the face and once in the chest, and then shot Hourcade in the thigh. The occupants of the other offices in the Palais captured him. Under interrogation he claimed he had acted alone and  seemed unworried about the consequences. Trial and execution
The next morning, 25 December 1942, he was convicted in less than an hour. Bonnier declared that he had acted only for reasons of moral purity. The judge signed a removal order sending Bonnier to the military tribunal of Algiers.The court sat that night and rejected requests for further investigation. My Viala and Sansonetti acted as lawyers for the accused. The rest of the procedure took place in less than a quarter of an hour. The court discounted Bonnier's motivations and age and sentenced him to death. The lawyers requested clemency. The law required the appeal to be heard by the Head of State, Philippe Pétain. That procedure would have had to await the end of hostilities.Nogues, dean of the Imperial Council, proclaimed himself acting High Commissioner, under an unpublished order issued by Darlan on 2 December 1942. The order was invalid according to the legal order of Vichy. Nogues immediately rejected the clemency petition. Henri Giraud, who was then head of military justice as Commander-in-chief, refused to postpone execution, and ordered his execution the next morning at 7:30. Alarmed by his conviction, Bonnier asked to speak to a police officer and Commissioner Garidacci responded. Bonnier revealed that Abbé Cordier was aware of his intentions and implicated Henri d'Astier. Garidacci kept this confession to himself, with the apparent intention of later blackmailing d'Astier.Giraud was elected that day by members of the Vichy Imperial Council, to replace Darlan. When d'Astier and others appealed to Giraud, he told them it was too late. <mask> <mask> <mask> was executed in Hussein-Dey, the square known as "the shot". His speedy trial and execution fueled theories about who may have been behind the assassination. Posthumous rehabilitation
Bonnier was rehabilitated by a Chamber judgment revision of the Court of Appeals on Algiers on 21 December 1945, which ruled that the assassination had been "in the interest of liberation of France." Sources
Rick Atkinson, An Army at Dawn: The War in North Africa, 1942–1943, New York: Henry Holt, 2002. Julian Jackson, France: The Dark Years: 1940–1944, New York: Oxford University Press, 2001.Douglas Porch, The Path to Victory: The Mediterranean Theater in World War II, New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2004. References

1922 births
1942 deaths
People from Algiers
French monarchists
French Resistance members
People executed by Vichy France
Executed French people
French assassins
People convicted of murder by France
French people convicted of murder
Executed assassins
People executed by France by firing squad
Deaths by firearm in Algeria
Overturned convictions in France
Pieds-Noirs
1940s murders in France
1942 crimes in France
1942 murders in Europe
French people of colonial Algeria

masks:
Fernand Bonnier de La Chapelle
Bonnier de La Chapelle
de
Bonnier
de la
Chapelle


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<mask> (born June 3, 1906 in Leipzig, † October 29, 1966 in Munich) was a German art historian and high level Nazi agent who acquired art, including looted art, for Hitler’s Führermuseum. Life and work before 1939
<mask> (also spelled Goepel) studied art history with Wilhelm Pinder and Theodor Hetzer, who received his doctorate in 1937 with a thesis on "Anthonis van Dyck, Philipp Le Roy and the copper engravers". <mask> was also a fan of modern art and, as an art critic, wrote for liberal daily newspapers such as the Vossische Zeitung, Berliner Tageblatt and the Frankfurter Zeitung, articles for the journal Kunst und Künstler, published by Karl Scheffler. Nazi era
When the war broke out, Göpel served as an interpreter for various armed forces staff. From February 1942, <mask> was the representative of the Linz special commission to the Reich Commissioner in the occupied Dutch territories and responsible for the Linz special commission in France and Belgium. Together with Hitler's art dealer Hildebrand Gurlitt, Goepel visited Beckmann in the autumn of 1944, when they were in the Netherlands buying paintings for Hitler's  FührerMuseum in Linz. The Sonderauftrag Linz was an organization set up by Hitler to acquire art for Hitler's Fuehrermuseum in Linz.The first director was the Dresden gallery director Hans Posse, who died in 1942. His successor as director of the Dresden gallery and as head of the special order Linz was the art historian Hermann Voss. <mask> worked for him and, under his supervision, procured works for Hitler's museum from the occupied western countries, much of it looted from Jews or acquired under duress. <mask> was also active in France. The deputy head of the special staff fine arts in Paris Bruno Lohse had set up an office for him in the rooms of the task force. In 1943 <mask> played a leading role in the acquisition of large parts of the "Alphonse Schloss" Jewish art collection, which was confiscated in France and which was stolen from the owners in the south of France in cooperation with the police of the Vichy regime and the Reichsleiter Rosenberg (ERR) staff . An ERR task force, which at the time was under the command of Lohse and his colleague Borchers, stole the collection from Chambon Castle in southern France and finally handed it over to the Vichy government.The Louvre acquired 49 of the 330 paintings. From the remaining stock, <mask> and Bruno Lohse selected 262 pictures for the special order Linz. <mask> and Lohse received these pictures from the French on November 3, 1943 in the Jeu de Paume Museum, the ERR depot, from where they were then transported to Germany. <mask> is also credited with protecting the painter Max Beckmann, who was vilified by the National Socialists and living in exile in Amsterdam. But what the personal relationship between the painter and <mask> was like is still unclear today. It is noticeable that <mask>'s post-war journalistic activities only started after the painter's death in 1950. Beckmann completed a portrait of <mask> in 1944.In an analysis of Beckmann's 1943 painting Dream of Monte Carlo, art historians Christian Fuhrmeister and Susanne Kienlechner identified the central figures in the work as <mask> and Bruno Lohse, a notorious Nazi art looter. Investigated by the Art Looting Investigation Unit for role in Nazi looting, 1945-1946
<mask> <mask> was considered a Red Flag Name for his involvement in the Nazi looting of art, notably from Jewish collectors. In 1945-6, the OSS Art Looting Investigation Unit published a series of reports about the Nazi looted art trade. <mask> <mask> in mentioned in the Consolidated Interrogation Reports concerning Hitler's Führermuseum, the E.R.R looting organization and the Hermann Goering Collection as well as in the Detailed Interrogation Reports concerning Hermann Voss, Heinrich Hoffmann, and Bruno Lohse. Postwar
After 1948 <mask> worked in Munich as a lecturer at Prestel-Verlag and as an art critic, he wrote, inter alia. Article for the Süddeutsche Zeitung and Die Zeit. A museum career at the Bayerische Staatsgemäldesammlungen failed, however, because of the opacity of its activities during the Third Reich.Nearly all of its advocates had collaborated in one way or another with the Linz Special Mission. Ernst Buchner, General Director of the Bavarian State Painting Collections, who wanted to get him this museum position, was one of Hitler's most important art advisors at the time. <mask> worked on Max Beckmann, publishing “Max Beckmann der Konstruktor” (1954), “Max Beckmann in his late years” (1955), Beckmann's diaries from 1940 to 1950 as well as essays entitled “Max Beckmann. Eyewitness Reports”. In 1953 he was a co-founder of the Max Beckmann Society. His lifelong work for Beckmann culminated in the large two-volume catalog of paintings that his wife Barbara Göpel completed after his death in 1966 with the help of the Max Beckmann Society and which appeared in 1976. Research into <mask>t trove in the home of the son of Hildebrand Gurlitt reignited interest in <mask>'s relations with Gurlitt and other known dealers of Nazi looted art. Donation of the Goepel collection to Berlin Museum
In 2018 <mask>'s widow Barbara donated his collection of Max Beckmann artwork to the Berlin State Museums (Staatlichen Museen Berlin) which included forty-six drawings and fifty-two graphics by Beckmann, plus a landscape by  Hans Purrmann. The donation was controversial because of Goepel's role in channeling Nazi looted art to Hitler's Führermuseum during the Third Reich. The Berlin State museums issued a statement saying there was "no concrete cause for suspicion that these works were looted"

Restitutions of Nazi-looted art acquired through Göpel
In 2014, The Holy Family in a garden by The Master of the Antwerp Adoration (active Antwerp c. 1505-1530) was restituted to the heirs of Hands Ludwig Larsen from whom it had been seized during the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands. Göpel had acquired it for Hitler's Linz museum (Linz no. 2758) at  Van Marle and Bignell, the Hague, 25 January, 1943, lot 24. Writings

 Der Buchbinder Ignatz Wiemeler.Rohrer Verlag. Leipzig, Brünn u. a. 1938. Ein Bildnisauftrag für van Dyck -  Anthonis van Dyck, Philipp Le Roy und die Kupferstecher. Prestel, Frankfurt a. M. 1940; zugl. Phil. Diss.Leipzig 1940. Die Bretagne : Volkstum, Geschichte, Kunst. Zeichnungen A. Conrad. Ein Armee-Oberkommando, Paris um 1940. Die Normandie. Von einem Armeeoberkommando. Hrsg.<mask> <mask>. Staackmann, Leipzig 1942. Weitere Auflagen Pariser Zeitung, Paris 1942. Neujahrsglückwünsche für 1944  Den Freunden in Herzlichkeit gewidmet von <mask> Goepel. Druck Haumont, Paris 1944. Max Beckmann. Der Zeichner.Piper, München 1954. Max Beckmann in seinen späten Jahren. München 1955
 Deutsche Holzschnitte des XX. Jahrhunderts. Wiesbaden 1955 (Insel-Bücherei Nr. 606)
 München. Lebenskreise einer Stadt.Lindau 1955 (Fotos von Peter Keetman)
 Max Beckmann. Der Maler. München 1957. Max Beckmann -  Die Argonauten, ein Triptychon. Einführung von <mask> Göpel. Reclam, Stuttgart 1957. Deutsche Porträtplastik des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts.Leipzig und Wiesbaden 1958 (Insel-Bücherei Nr. 650)
 Blick auf Beckmann - Dokumente und Vorträge. Für die Max-Beckmann Gesellschaft hrsg. von Hans Martin Frhr. von Erffa und Erhard Göpel. Piper, München 1962. Mit Barbara Göpel.Max Beckmann. Katalog der Gemälde. 2 Bde. Hrsg. Hans Martin Freiherr von Erffa (= Schriften der Max Beckmann Gesellschaft 3). Kornfeld,  Bern 1976. Max Beckmann - Berichte eines Augenzeugen.Hrsg. und mit Einführung versehen von <mask>. Nachwort von Günter Busch. Frankfurt a. M. 1984. ISBN 3-596-23605-3. Literature about <mask> Göpel

 Jonathan Petropoulos: The faustian bargain. The art world in Nazi Germany.Oxford 2000. Stephan Reimertz: Max Beckmann. Biographie. München 2003. Birgit Schwarz: Hitlers Museum. Die Fotoalben Gemäldegalerie Linz: Dokumente zum "Führermuseum". Wien 2004.Andreas Hansert: Hermann Hesse, Max Beckmann und das Linzer „Führermuseum“ – Bibliophile Buchprojekte der Bauerschen Gießerei in Frankfurt während des Zweiten Weltkriegs. In: Kirchliche Zeitgeschichte 20, 2007. Andreas Hansert: Georg Hartmann (1870–1954). Biografie eines Frankfurter Schriftgießers, Bibliophilen und Kunstmäzens, Wien 2009
 Christian Fuhrmeister, Susanne Kienlechner: Erhard Göpel im Nationalsozialismus – eine Skizze. Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte München 2018, Online-Ressource über das Kubikat (kooperatives bibliographisches Informationsangebot von vier Kunsthistorischen Instituten in Florenz, München, Paris, Rom). External links

German Lostart Foundation
Linz Führermuseum Database of the German Historical Museum

See also

 Fuhrermuseum
 Max Beckmann
 Hermann Voss (art historian)
 Hildebrand Gurlitt

References

1966 deaths
1906 births
German editors
German-language writers
Literary editors
German art critics
German art historians

masks:
Erhard Göpel
Erhard Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Erhard
Göpel
Erhard
Göpel
Göpel
Göpel
Göpellit
Göpel
Göpel
Erhard
Göpel
Erhard
Erhard
Barbara Göpel
Erhard


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<mask>  (20 March 1961 – 19 June 2013) was an Australian academic, specialising in urban planning and public transport. <mask> died on 19 June 2013, 14 months after the diagnosis of kidney cancer. He was 52. At the time of his death he was an associate professor in the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies at RMIT University. A committed educator and prolific researcher, <mask> was also well known outside academic circles for his advocacy and activism in support of public transport as a means of sustainable transport, particularly in urban areas. In both his campaigning and academic work <mask> confronted powerful interests, questioned the status quo and challenged common community perceptions of good policy and practice – often courting controversy. It was the distinctive fusion of his achievements as a scholar and as an activist that set <mask> apart from many of his academic peers.Shortly after his death, Senator Penny Wright, a fellow law student and debating colleague, paid tribute to <mask> in the Australian Senate. More recently he was recognised for his achievements in the Australia Day Honours of 2014, posthumously awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for "service to public transport and urban planning as an academic and advocate for creating sustainable cities". Scholarship

<mask> began his professional career as a lawyer in the mid 1980s. Having graduated with a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws (Hons) from the University of Melbourne, he was admitted to practice as a barrister and solicitor of the Supreme Court of Victoria. He practised mostly in industrial relations law, first at Melbourne law firm Gill Kane & Co and later at Maurice Blackburn. In the early 1990s <mask> left the law to return to study, his doctoral research at the University of Melbourne involving a comparison of public transport in Toronto and Melbourne, and his thesis accounted for the relative success of the former compared to the latter in the post-war period, given the otherwise physical and demographic similarities of the two cities. He gained his PhD in 1997.His thesis, which was later published under the title A Very Public Solution is considered an authoritative text in the field. After a period as a research fellow at the Australian National University's Urban Research Program, in 1998 <mask> returned to the University of Melbourne to teach and research. In 2008, amid a public furore over academic independence, he was demoted by the university. Its key complaint related to public criticisms <mask> had made about state government officials, although a subsequent investigation dismissed the university's complaints. By that time, however, <mask> had resigned to take up an appointment at RMIT University. Promoted to associate professor in 2012, <mask> researched and taught at RMIT until his death. <mask>'s work was principally concerned with the planning of public transport in cities.He was a strong advocate for public transport, but less keen on urban bicycles as a realistic mass transport solution. His work provided the basis for the European Union's 2005 HiTrans project on improving public transport in medium-sized cities and towns. He was also a member of the international advisory council for Paris's New Mobility Agenda Project. His most recent research was on planning decision support tools for multimodal urban transport systems, and improvements to urban public transport planning in Australia. Activism

With an early interest in environmental and social justice issues, <mask> studied environmental law as part of his undergraduate degree. In the 1980s his interests segued to a focus on sustainable transport, and he became involved in public transport advocacy through the Public Transport Users Association in Melbourne, becoming president of the organisation from 1992 to 2001. <mask> was a provocative and articulate contributor to public debates on transport planning in Victoria, Australia over three decades, and arguably the best-known authority on public transport and urban planning in Australia.In addition to the many public platforms he shared with experts and commentators, <mask> was a sought-after media spokesperson, making hundreds of appearances in both print and electronic media around Australia over the decades. Only a month before he died he was interviewed on ABC TV's 7.30 Report. Among the notable activist projects with which <mask> involved himself were legal actions attempting to prevent the construction of expensive transport projects contrary to his views on what constituted good public transport policy. In the late 1990s he questioned the legality of aspects of the largest urban infrastructure project in Australia's history, the CityLink tollway system in Melbourne. <mask> unsuccessfully contested the building of a marshalling yard and a new tram "superstop" in front of the main entrance to the University of Melbourne's Parkville campus on Swanston Street, and opposed the building of the proposed Melbourne Metro Rail Project tunnel under the centre of Melbourne, on the grounds that much less expensive options are available to boost capacity on the Melbourne suburban rail network. In the early 2000s he also helped to establish the short-lived Public Transport First Party in Victoria, which campaigned in selected electorates on transport-related issues. In his final months, although seriously ill, <mask> persisted in his campaigning endeavours.In 2013 he questioned the quality of research behind the Victorian Government's proposed east–west tunnel link in Melbourne's inner northern suburbs, recording a video presentation for a major public meeting a week before his death. Debating

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, <mask> was an active member of the Australian debating community. He debated in competition from schools level, through university, to adult level. <mask> served on the Executive of the Debaters Association of Victoria, adjudicated schools competition, and participated in selection and training of the Victorian Schools Debating Team. As an adult, he represented Victoria at the National Debating Championships, and was a member of the winning team in Hobart in 1992. Personal

In 1988 <mask> married journalist, academic and teacher Erica Cervini. <mask> died in Melbourne on 19 June 2013, aged 52.<mask> was survived by Cervini; his mother Roma and father Tom, a retired barrister specialising in industrial relations law; and his three younger brothers – Peter (also a lawyer), Bernard (also an RMIT academic), and Stephen. Selected publications

 <mask>, <mask> (1996) Do public choice and public transport mix? An Australian-Canadian comparison, Canberra. A.C.T. : Urban Research Program, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University ()
 <mask>, <mask> (2000) A Very Public Solution: public transport in the dispersed city, Carlton South, Vic: Melbourne University Press ()
 <mask>, <mask> (2009) Transport for Suburbia: Beyond the Automobile Age, Earthscan ()

Notes

Further reading and external links

Australian activists
RMIT University faculty
Public transport in Melbourne
Australian lawyers
1961 births
2013 deaths
Academics from Melbourne
Australian urban planners
Deaths from cancer
Deaths from cancer in Victoria (Australia)

masks:
Paul Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Mees
Paul
Mees
Paul
Mees
Paul


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<mask> (21 March 1809 – 20 January 1880) was a French statesman. After the establishment of the Third Republic in September 1870, he became one of the leaders of the Opportunist Republicans in the National Assembly. “The speech of <mask>re is reported to have lasted an hour and a half, and to have held the judges and the public spellbound by its eloquence. We who have heard <mask>re believe it most readily; only the statement embodied in the last sentence of his argument was unfortunately premature and erroneous at the same time. "We are in the presence of a phenomenon which science admits without attempting to explain. The public may smile at it, but our most illustrious physicians regard it with gravity. Justice can no longer ignore what science has acknowledged!”

Excerpt From
Isis Unveiled (Vol.1&2)
Helena Blavatsky
https://books.apple.com/us/book/isis-unveiled-vol-1-2/id1461477774
This material may be protected by copyright.Early years

He was born in Lyon, and began his career as a lawyer. From the time of the Revolution of 1830, he openly declared himself a republican, and in political trials he took the opportunity to express this opinion. After the Revolution of 1848 he was elected deputy for Lyon to the Constituent Assembly, where he sat among the Moderate Republicans, voting against the socialists. When Louis Napoleon was elected President of France, Favre openly opposed him, and on 2 December 1851 he tried with Victor Hugo and others to organize armed resistance in the streets of Paris. After the coup d'état, he withdrew from politics, returned to the legal profession, and distinguished himself by his defence of Felice Orsini, the perpetrator of the attack against the life of Napoleon III. In 1858 he was elected deputy for Paris, and was one of the "Five" who gave the signal for the republican opposition to the Empire. In 1863 he became the head of his party, and delivered a number of addresses denouncing the Mexican expedition and the occupation of Rome.These addresses, eloquent, clear and incisive, won him a seat in the Académie française in 1867. Franco-Prussian War and Third Republic

With Adolphe Thiers he opposed the war against Prussia in 1870, and at the news of the defeat of Napoleon III at Sedan he demanded the deposition of the emperor. Favre opposed the removal of the government from Paris during the siege. In the government of National Defence he became vice-president under General Trochu, and minister of foreign affairs, with the onerous task of negotiating peace with victorious Germany. He proved to be less adroit as a diplomat than he had been as an orator, and committed several irreparable blunders. His famous statement on 6 September 1870, that he "would not yield to Germany an inch of territory nor a single stone of the fortresses" was a piece of oratory which Bismarck met on the 19th by his declaration to Favre that Alsace and Lorraine had to be ceded as a condition of peace. He arranged for the armistice of 28 January 1871 without knowing the situation of the armies, and without consulting the government at Bordeaux.By a grave oversight, he neglected to inform Léon Gambetta that the Army of the East (80,000 men) was not included in the armistice, and it was thus obliged to retreat to neutral territory. He showed no diplomatic skill in the negotiations for the Treaty of Frankfurt, and it was Bismarck who imposed all the conditions. He withdrew from the ministry, discredited, on 2 August 1871, but remained in the Chamber of Deputies as a member of the Opportunist parliamentary group, Gauche républicaine. Elected Senator on 30 January 1876, he continued to support the government of the republic against the reactionary opposition until his death on 20 January 1880. Post-war scandal
Favre turned out to have a skeleton in his closet, although he probably never saw it as such. He had a series of children with a married woman who never got a divorce. Although Favre recognized these children as his own legally, the story did not become known generally until after 1871, when his bungling of the diplomacy with Bismarck left him a good target for political enemies.The story was released, and Favre did win damages against one of the men who released it, but whatever influence he might still have had was smashed. Ironically, it is apparent that his old opponent, Napoleon III knew of the situation, but as Favre never attacked the Emperor about his sexual affairs, the Emperor respected Favre on the same issue. Works

His works include many speeches and addresses, notably La Liberté de la Presse (1849), Défense de F. Orsini (1866), Discours de réception a l'Académie française (1868), Discours sur la liberté intérieure (1869). In Le Gouvernement de la Défense Nationale, 3 vols., 1871–1875, he explained his role in 1870–1871. After Favre's death his wife Julie Velten Favre, an educator and philosopher who had collaborated with Favre during their marriage, compiled and edited his speeches into 8 volumes. Sources

Further reading

G Hanotaux, Histoire de la France contemporaine (1903, etc.) E Benoît-Lévy, <mask>re (1884).Roger L. Williams, Manners and Murders in the world of Louis-Napoleon (Seattle, London: University of Washington, c1975), p. 93-101 (regarding Favre's family life, the scandal, and the legal repercussions). External links
 1867 Caricature of <mask>re by André Gill

1809 births
1880 deaths
Politicians from Lyon
Moderate Republicans (France)
Opportunist Republicans
French Foreign Ministers
Members of the 1848 Constituent Assembly
Members of the National Legislative Assembly of the French Second Republic
Members of the 2nd Corps législatif of the Second French Empire
Members of the 3rd Corps législatif of the Second French Empire
Members of the 4th Corps législatif of the Second French Empire
Members of the National Assembly (1871)
French Senators of the Third Republic
Senators of Rhône (department)
Members of the Académie Française
Burials at the Cemetery of Notre-Dame, Versailles

masks:
Jules Claude Gabriel Favre
Jules Fav
Jules Fav
Jules Fav
Jules Fav


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<mask> (June 27, 1926 – December 16, 2017) was an American ice hockey player and coach. He was an All-American left wing on Boston College's 1949 NCAA championship team, and was captain of the 1950–51 squad. He was also a member of the U.S. Olympic hockey team that won the silver medal at the 1952 Winter Olympic Games in Oslo, Norway. Ceglarski was also known as a baseball player. While at Boston College, his .429 batting average as a senior second baseman was best in New England. Coaching career
A native of East Walpole, Massachusetts, <mask> taught and coached at Walpole High for four years before beginning his collegiate coaching career. He took the reins of the Golden Knights’ program from retiring Clarkson mentor Bill Harrison.At Clarkson, he had various responsibilities. He was responsible not only for varsity coaching, but for the freshman team, the rink, the equipment, and the laundry, and served as his own secretary and the team's skate sharpener. Clarkson College
<mask> began his coaching career at Clarkson College of Technology in 1958. When <mask> began his coaching career in the late 1950s, he was the fourth head coach in Clarkson's storied tradition. It took Ceglarski only four seasons to guide the Knights to their first NCAA championship game. In 1962, Clarkson beat Michigan 5–4 to make hockey history by becoming the first Eastern team to defeat a Western squad in the first round of the Final Four since 1954. Clarkson fell to Michigan Tech in the 1962 title game, closing out a 22–3–1 campaign.During the 1965–66 season, <mask> boasted his best Clarkson squad, winning the ECAC Tournament and once again making it to the deciding game in the NCAA tournament. The Knights defeated Denver, 4–3, before falling to the Michigan State Spartans in the title game. The club had a 24–3 record in 1965–66. At the end of the season, he was awarded his first Spencer Penrose Trophy, which goes annually to the national coach of the year. He also earned this honor in 1978 and 1985. For the third time in less than 10 years, <mask>'s team advanced to the NCAA Championship when the Knights battled Cornell for the 1970 NCAA championship. After skating past Michigan Tech, 4–3, in the semifinals, Clarkson fell just short against the Cornell Big Red, suffering a 6–4 loss in Lake Placid.The club finished the season with a 24–8 record. He led the Golden Knights to three national championship games, compiling a 254–97–11 record. He left Clarkson in 1972 to become hockey coach at his alma mater Boston College. The vacancy left by Ceglarski would be filled by Jerry York, who would also go on to coach at his alma mater, Boston College. Boston College
When long-time Boston College coach John "Snooks" Kelley retired as the Eagles coach in 1972, <mask> decided to return to his alma mater. While at Boston College, Ceglarski guided the Eagles to 419 victories through two decades at the Heights. <mask> retired in 1992 with 689 career wins.At the time, it was the most in Division I history; , he ranks ninth on the all-time list, and third all time at BC, falling short of Kelley's 486 wins. <mask>'s vacancy would be filled by interim coach Steve Cedorchuk, but after two seasons, Jerry York again followed Ceglarski by becoming the Eagles' head coach. Coaching legacy
When <mask> concluded his 34-year hockey coaching career in 1992, he retired with the most victories ever amassed in the history of the game at the college level. His first win came with Clarkson's 10–2 win at Providence on December 5, 1958. His teams at Clarkson and Boston College won 673 games, lost only 339 and tied 38. Over that time, Ceglarski-coached teams had only four losing campaigns. Serving for 14 years as the head coach of the Clarkson Golden Knights, Ceglarski compiled a .717 winning percentage, posting a 254–97–10 overall record from 1958–1972.He guided Clarkson to four NCAA Tournament berths and its first ECAC Tournament title. <mask>'s teams finished as runners-up in the NCAA Tournament in 1961–62, 1965–66, 1969–70 and 1977–78. The first three were the only Clarkson squads to have reached the national championship game. <mask>'s 1977–78 BC squad also finished as NCAA runner-up, losing to Boston University in the finals. In 34 seasons (1958–1992), he became the winningest coach in the history of college hockey with a record of 673–339–37. In 14 seasons at Clarkson, he had a record of 254–97–10 and a record of 419–242–27 in 20 seasons at Boston College. He is the first man in college hockey ever to coach 1,000 games.He was inducted into the Boston College Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame in 1974. Honors
Several honors have been bestowed upon <mask>. He was a 1974 member of the Boston College Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1990, he won the Lester Patrick Trophy, an annual award presented for outstanding service to hockey in the United States. <mask> was also inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in 1992, and was named the 1996 recipient of the Legend of College Hockey Award. In 1993, <mask> was inducted into the National Polish American Sports Hall of Fame. Ceglarski was the winner of the 1984–85 CCM / Bob Kullen Award.Sponsored by CCM, the award is given in the name of Bob Kullen, who served as head coach of the New Hampshire Wildcats. The award goes to the head coach who is considered to have demonstrated the highest number of significant accomplishments over the course of the season as voted by the conference's head coaches. The <mask>ki Award for Individual Sportsmanship was given by the league to one player who had consistently demonstrated superior conduct and sportsmanship on the ice. The directors of Hockey East established the Award in 1992. Each school nominates one player and the award is then voted upon by head coaches, sports information directors and league officials. The first winner was Joe Flanagan, a senior forward from the University of New Hampshire. One of Ceglarski's former players, John T. McLennan honored his mentor by creating a $1.5 million endowment to fund the Leonard S<mask> Chair at Clarkson.McLennan was offered an athletic scholarship to play hockey at Clarkson in 1964, and McLennan earned a master's degree in industrial management and went on to become president and CEO of Bell Canada before retiring in 1997. McLennan credits Ceglarski with the success he achieved in his life. The chair will fund the Clarkson men's head hockey coach position. Playing record

Head coaching record

Awards and honors

See also
List of college men's ice hockey coaches with 400 wins

References

External links

1926 births
2017 deaths
American ice hockey coaches
American men's ice hockey left wingers
Boston College Eagles baseball players
Boston College Eagles football players
Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey coaches
Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey players
Clarkson Golden Knights men's ice hockey coaches
Ice hockey coaches from Massachusetts
Ice hockey players at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Lester Patrick Trophy recipients
Medalists at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in ice hockey
People from Walpole, Massachusetts
United States Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts

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