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<mask> (born <mask> on December 31, 1944, in Dallas, Texas) is Founder and CSO (Chief Servant Officer) of Hope for the Heart, the nonprofit Christian ministry she founded in 1986. <mask> is the author of the Biblical Counseling Library, a 100-volume collection of topical, Biblical counseling manuals, that serves as the foundation for Hope for the Heart's international broadcasts, training, publishing, teaching and biblical counseling ministry. <mask>'s two radio broadcasts—Hope in the Night, a live 2-hour call-in counseling program, and Hope for the Heart, a half-hour teaching program—air on approximately 900 radio outlets worldwide. Early years
<mask> was born as daughter of H. L<mask> and Ruth Ray. She grew up in Dallas, where <mask> attended the Hockaday School. <mask> then graduated from Southern Methodist University in 1966 with a Bachelor of Music degree, and later earned a Master of Arts degree in Counseling from Criswell College,

Career
<mask> initially worked as Junior High Division Director—and later as College & Career Director—at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Texas, overseeing the spiritual formation of 1,200 members combined. In these roles, she was often called on to answer questions from students and parents about Christian living.Later, as a conference speaker, she was likewise approached by conference-goers to answer questions about "what the Bible has to say" on a myriad of topics. To respond to these questions, <mask> created curriculum for a multi-year Bible survey course. Between 1989 and 1992, she developed and taught Counseling Through The Bible, a scripturally-based counseling course addressing 100 topics in categories such as marriage and family, rocky relationships, emotional entrapments, Christian apologetics, as well as addictions and abuse. Since then, the coursework has been continuously refined to form the basis for the Biblical Counseling Library, composed of 100 topical training manuals, each called Biblical Counseling Keys. The Counseling Library has served as the foundation of the ministry's steady expansion, including the 2002 creation of the Hope Biblical Counseling Institute (BCI). Initiated by Dallas' Criswell College, the Institute equips spiritual leaders, counselors, and other caring people to find solutions for emotional, relational and spiritual problems. During this time, <mask> also appeared as a guest on numerous national TV and radio programs, including NBC's Today Show.She also toured overseas with the USO and was a guest soloist with the Billy Graham Crusades. Hope for the Heart
Hope for the Heart'''s Biblical Counseling Library provides a foundation for <mask>'s two daily radio programs, Hope for the Heart and Hope in the Night. Hope for the Heart is a half-hour of interactive teaching. Hope in the Night is a live two-hour call-in counseling program. Together, the programs air worldwide on nearly 900 radio outlets. The ministry is growing internationally as the Biblical Counseling Keys have been published in more than 30 languages and are being translated into many more. They can be found in more than 60 countries on six continents.HOPE-sponsored walk-in counseling centers operate internationally. In Canada, the ministry airs a Chinese language version of HOPE's radio briefs, Moment of Hope, and sponsors a call center through which Chinese-speaking listeners receive biblical counsel. In 2008, Hope for the Heart created a new Chair of Biblical Counseling at Criswell College. The Biblical Counseling Library is required curriculum for counseling students enrolled in this program. Recent Updates
<mask> is the founder and CEO of The Hope Center in Plano, Texas, a permanent home for nearly 50 nonprofit Christian ministries that share common space, a technology backbone, and amenities under one roof. Hope for the Heart is the Center's anchor tenant and offers walk-in counseling by appointment at the Center. <mask> has been a regular guest professor at colleges and seminaries.She trains peers annually at the American Association of Christian Counselors conference and speaks at numerous other national and international conferences, as well as religious and broadcasting events each year on topics such as forgiveness, anger, fear, childhood sexual abuse, and domestic violence. In 2011, her article "Beyond Cancer: A Survivor’s Story”, appeared in the Vol. 18 No. 1 issue of the American Association of Christian Counseling magazine Christian Counseling Today. When You Don't Feel Like It,
How to Handle Your Emotions,
How to Rise Above Abuse,
Keeping Your Cool … When Your Anger Is Hot!,
Men's Trail Guide,
Overcoming Depression Bible Study,
Seeing Yourself Through God's Eyes,
Understanding Verbal & Emotional Abuse Bible Study,

Music CDs
Songs of Surrender
Hymns of Hope
The Whisper of My Heart
The Shelter Under His Wings
The Hope of Christmas

References

External links

Hope For The Heart
June Hunt on Facebook
June Hunt on Twitter

Listen to Hope For The Heart
Listen to Hope In The Night

American Christian writers
American radio personalities
American evangelicals
Hunt family
Living people
People from Dallas
1944 births
Writers from Texas
Hockaday School alumni

masks:
June Hunt
Ruth June Hunt
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. Hunt
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<mask> ( , January 23, 1907 – June 7, 1968) was an American actor in film, stage, and television. Known for portraying a vast range of character roles as a villain, he nonetheless had a long career in a wide variety of leading and secondary roles. Early life
<mask> was born and raised in White Plains, New York. He graduated from White Plains High School in 1924 and Cornell University in 1928. While at Cornell, <mask> was elected into the prestigious Sphinx Head Society, Cornell's oldest senior honor society. He majored in English with a strong interest in drama, and in his senior year succeeded Franchot Tone as president of the college drama society. As his parents did not approve of his choice to pursue an acting career, <mask> became an advertising executive.After six stress-filled years, he had a heart attack that sidelined him for a year. Acting career

Stage
Returning to his earlier love of acting and the stage, <mask> made his name on Broadway in the play Dead End, followed by The Little Foxes, in which he portrayed Leo Hubbard. He also appeared on Broadway in Many Mansions (1937) and Missouri Legend (1938). Film

In 1940, <mask> moved to Hollywood to appear in the film version of The Little Foxes. He continued to establish himself with supporting and secondary roles in films such as The Pride of the Yankees and None But the Lonely Heart. As the 1940s progressed, he found his niche as the "sniveling, deliberately taunting" antagonist in a number of films noir (Scarlet Street, The Woman in the Window, The Great Flamarion, Criss Cross, Too Late for Tears, Johnny Stool Pigeon), and westerns such as Along Came Jones and Black Bart, although he was sometimes cast in more sympathetic roles (Black Angel, One Way Street). In 1946, exhibitors voted him the eighth most promising "star of tomorrow".<mask> co-starred opposite Gary Cooper three times in the 1940s: Ball of Fire, Pride of the Yankees and Along Came Jones. In the 1950s, <mask> co-starred with James Stewart in three films, Winchester '73 (as the dastardly "Waco Johnny" Dean), Thunder Bay, and Night Passage. He was featured in several other westerns, including Silver Lode, Ride Clear of Diablo, and The Marauders, and in more film-noir productions like 36 Hours, Chicago Calling, Storm Fear, and The Burglar. When interviewed by Hedda Hopper in the early 1950s, <mask> spoke of career goals and his preparation for roles:
Well, first of all, let's set the stage or goal I set for myself when I decided to become an actor ... not just 'an actor', but a successful one. I looked in the mirror and knew with my "puss" and 155-pound weakling body, I couldn't pass for a leading man, and I had to be different. And I sure had to be courageous, so I chose to be the meanest s.o.b. in the movies ... strictly against my mild nature, as I'm an ordinary, peace-loving husband and father.Inasmuch, as I admired fine actors like Richard Widmark, Victor Mature, Robert Mitchum, and others who had made their early marks in the dark, sordid, and guilt-ridden world of film noir; here, indeed, was a market for my talents. I thought the meaner I presented myself, the tougher I was with women, slapping them around in well produced films where evil and death seem to lurk in every nightmare alley and behind every venetian blind in every seedy apartment, I could find a market for my screen characters.... At first it was very hard as I am a very even-tempered guy, but I used my past life experiences to motivate me as I thought about some of the people I hated in my early as well as later life ... like the school bully who used to try and beat the hell out of me at least once a week ... a sadistic family doctor that believed feeling pain when he treated you was the birthright of every man inasmuch as women suffered giving birth ... little incidents with trade-people who enjoyed acting superior because they owned their business, overcharging you. Then the one I used when I had to slap a woman around was easy! I was slapping the over-bearing teacher who would fail you in their 'holier-than-thou' class and enjoy it! And especially the experiences I had dealing with the unbelievable pompous 'know-it-all-experts' that I dealt with during my advertising agency days ... almost going 'nuts' trying to please these 'corporate heads' until I finally got out of that racket!" In his last years, <mask> reteamed with Stewart for the adventure film The Flight of the Phoenix, about men stranded in the Sahara desert by a downed airplane, appearing as a mild-mannered accountant, closer to his real-life persona. He worked in overseas film productions including the British neo-noir thriller Do You Know This Voice?(1964), the Italian Western The Hills Run Red, aka Un Fiume di dollari, (1966) and the spy thriller Five Golden Dragons (1967) in West Germany, while continuing to find roles on American television. He also appeared twice on the big screen with his son, character actor <mask>, in the low-budget Westerns Taggart (1964) and The Bounty Killer (1965). Television
<mask> starred as the lead character China Smith in the television series China Smith from 1952 to 1953 and The New Adventures of China Smith from 1954 to 1956. He later guest-starred as Roy Budinger, the self-educated mastermind of a criminal ring dealing in silver bullion, in the episode "Terror Town" on October 18, 1958 of NBC's western series Cimarron City. On season 1, episode 15 of Wagon Train, he guest-starred as the title character in "The Cliff Grundy Story" (December 1957). In 1959, <mask> appeared as an alcoholic gunfighter in third episode of The Twilight Zone, "Mr. Denton on Doomsday". He guest starred on NBC's anthology series The Barbara Stanwyck Show and appeared in an episode of Rawhide in 1959, "Incident Of The Executioner."On September 15, 1959, <mask> guest-starred as the outlaw Bud Carlin in the episode "Stage Stop", the premiere of NBC's Laramie western series. <mask> appeared again as Luke Gregg on Laramie on October 25, 1960, in the episode "The Long Riders". <mask> also put in a great comic performance in The Alfred Hitchcock Hour in an episode called "Three Wives Too Many" (1964). Three weeks later, on November 16, 1960, <mask> played a mentally unstable pioneer obsessed by demons and superstitions in "The Bleymier Story" of NBC's Wagon Train. Elen Willard played his daughter; James Drury, his daughter's suitor. <mask> was cast twice in 1960 as Captain Brad Turner in consecutive episodes of the NBC western series Riverboat. He spoofed his tough-guy image in a comedy sketch about a robbery on the Dec. 4, 1960 episode of The Jack Benny Program.<mask> also guest starred in a 1962 episode of "Tales of Wells Fargo" TV western series as Marshal Blake. In 1963, <mask> portrayed Dr. Ben Lorrigan on NBC's medical drama, The Eleventh Hour. In 1967, a television version of Winchester '73 was released in which <mask> played the part of Bart McAdam, an uncle to Lin and Dakin McAdam. A notable co-star in the film was John Saxon (Dakin McAdam). From 1967 to 1968, he appeared in a recurring role as Eddie Jacks on the soap opera Peyton Place. Personal life
<mask> was different from the unsavoury characters he often portrayed. He was married for 35 years to his wife, Helen, until her death in January 1967.The couple had two sons: Peter (who worked for a time as an actor), and Richard, a talent agent. At home, <mask> lived a quiet life at his house in the San Fernando Valley, devoting himself to gardening, boating, and community activities including, at various times, active membership in the local parent-teacher association and Scout Master of a Boy Scout troop. On June 7, 1968, <mask> died of cancer at the age of 61. The New York Times tellingly noted the passing of a "heel with sex appeal." His remains are interred in Forest Lawn - Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles. His headstone reads: "DAN DURYEA 1907-1968 OUR POP A MAN EVERYBODY LOVED." Complete filmography

The Tango on Broadway (1934) as Bob - Laurita's Boyfriend (uncredited)
The Little Foxes (1941) as Leo Hubbard
Ball of Fire (1941) as Duke Pastrami
The Pride of the Yankees (1942) as Hank Hanneman
That Other Woman (1942) as Ralph Cobb
Sahara (1943) as Jimmy Doyle
Man from Frisco (1944) as Jim Benson
Mrs. Parkington (1944) as Jack Stilham
None But the Lonely Heart (1944) as Lew Tate
The Woman in the Window (1944) as Heidt / Tim, the Doorman
Ministry of Fear (1944) as Cost / Travers the Tailor
Main Street After Dark (1945) as Posey Dibson
The Great Flamarion (1945) as Al Wallace
The Valley of Decision (1945) as William Scott Jr.Along Came Jones (1945) as Monte Jarrad
Lady on a Train (1945) as Arnold Waring
Scarlet Street (1945) as Johnny Prince
Black Angel (1946) as Martin Blair
White Tie and Tails (1946) as Charles Dumont
Black Bart (1948) as Charles E. Boles / Black Bart
River Lady (1948) as Beauvais
Another Part of the Forest (1948) as Oscar Hubbard
Larceny (1948) as Silky Randall
Criss Cross (1949) as Slim Dundee
Manhandled (1949) as Karl Benson
Too Late for Tears (1949) as <mask>
Johnny Stool Pigeon (1949) as Johnny Evans
One Way Street (1950) as John Wheeler
Winchester '73 (1950) as Waco Johnny Dean
The Underworld Story (1950) as Mike Reese
Chicago Calling (1951) as William R. Cannon
 Al Jennings of Oklahoma (1951) as Al Jennings
Thunder Bay (1953) as Gambi
Sky Commando (1953) as Col. Ed (E.D.) Wyatt
36 Hours (aka Terror Street) (1953) as Major Bill Rogers
World for Ransom (1954) as Mike Callahan / Corrigan
Ride Clear of Diablo (1954) as Whitey Kincade
Rails Into Laramie (1954) as Jim Shanessy
Silver Lode (1954) as Fred McCarty
This Is My Love (1954) as Murray Myer
Foxfire (1955) as Hugh Slater
The Marauders (1955) as Avery
Storm Fear (1955) as Fred Blake
Battle Hymn (1956) as Sergeant Herman
The Burglar (1957) as Nat Harbin
Night Passage (1957) as Whitey Harbin
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue (1957) as John Jacob Masters
Kathy O' (1958) as Harry Johnson
Platinum High School (1960) as Maj. Redfern Kelly
Six Black Horses (1962) as Frank Jesse
Daniel Boone (1965) Simon Perigore
He Rides Tall (1964) as Bart Thorne
Do You Know This Voice? (1964) as John Hopta
Walk a Tightrope (1964) as Carl Lutcher
Taggart (1964) as Jay Jason
The Bounty Killer (1965) as Willie Duggan
The Flight of the Phoenix (1965) as Standish
Incident at Phantom Hill (1966) as Joe Barlow
The Hills Run Red, aka Un Fiume di dollari (1966) as Col. Winny Getz
Winchester '73 (1967, TV Movie) as Bart McAdam
Five Golden Dragons (1967) as Dragon #1
Stranger on the Run (1967, TV Movie) as O.E. Hotchkiss
The Bamboo Saucer (1968) as Hank Peters (final film role)

Partial television appearances

China Smith (1952–1956) as China Smith
Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (1952–1956) as Pete Richards / Federal Agent Sam Ireland
The New Adventures of China Smith (1953–1954) as China Smith
December Bride, episode "High Sierras" (1955) as Himself
Wagon Train (1957–1964) as Sam Race / Amos / Samuel Bleymier / Joshua Gilliam / Survivor / Cliff Grundy
Zane Grey Theater, episode "This Man Must Die" (1958) as Kirk Joiner
Laramie, "Stage Stop" (1959) as Bud Carlin
Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, "Texas John Slaughter: Showdown at Sandoval" (1959) as Dan Trask
The Twilight Zone, "Mr. Denton on Doomsday" (1959) as Al Denton
Laramie, "The Long Riders" (1960) as Luke Gregg
Bonanza, in the episode "Badge Without Honor" (1960) as U.S. Dep. Marshall Gerald Eskith and in the episode "Logan's Treasure" (1964) as Sam Logan
Route 66, "Don't Count Stars" (1961) as  Mike McKay
Zane Grey Theater, "Knight of the Sun" (1961) as Henry Jacob HanleyLaramie, "The Mountain Men" (1961) as Ben Sanford Naked City, "Daughter, Am I In My Father's House?" (1962) as Clyde RoydTales of Wells Fargo,  "Winter Storm" (1962) as Marshal BlakeRoute 66, "A Cage in Search of a Bird" (1963) as  Jay Leonard RingsbyGoing My Way, "Mr. Second Chance" (1963) as Harold HarrisonThe Alfred Hitchcock Hour, "Three Wives Too Many" (1964) as Raymond BrownCombat! (TV series), in the episode "Dateline" (1965) as Barton and in the episode "A Little Jazz" (1967) as Bernie WallacePeyton Place (1967–1968) as Eddie Jacks

Radio performances
 Suspense, "The Man Who Couldn't Lose" (1947)
 The Man from Homicide (1951)
 Suspense, "Remember Me" (1952)

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Maltin, Leonard."<mask>". Leonard Maltin's Movie Encyclopedia.'' New York: Dutton, 1994. .

Further reading

External links

<mask> Central

Duryea interview

Photographs and literature on <mask>ea
<mask> Article on "Western Clippings"

1907 births
1968 deaths
American male film actors
American male television actors
Deaths from cancer in California
Cornell University alumni
People from Greater Los Angeles
People from White Plains, New York
Male Western (genre) film actors
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)
20th-century American male actors
White Plains High School alumni

masks:
Dan Duryea
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Peter Duryea
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<mask> (; born 16 May 1994) is a Russian professional ice hockey forward for HC CSKA Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). Born and raised in Russia, <mask> moved to North America in 2011 and joined the Quebec Remparts of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). After one season in Quebec, he was selected in the first round, 12th overall, in the 2012 NHL Entry Draft by the Buffalo Sabres. <mask> was also selected by CSKA Moscow in the first round, eighth overall, of the 2011 KHL Junior Draft. He has previously played in the NHL with the Sabres and the Colorado Avalanche. Playing career

<mask> first played competitive junior hockey in his native Russia with Krasnaya Armiya in the MHL, the junior team to CSKA Moscow. In the 2010–11 season, as a 16-year old, <mask> impressively showed an early offensive touch, contributing 17 goals and 35 points in 43 games.In June 2011, <mask> was selected second overall in the CHL Import Draft by the Quebec Remparts of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). Hockey Hall of Famer Patrick Roy, the owner, general manager and head coach of the Remparts, liked <mask> so much he traded up in the Import Draft to select him. <mask> played 59 games with the Remparts during the 2011–12 season, his first in North America, and scored 40 goals and 45 assists for 85 points. He led all rookie players in the QMJHL in goals and points, and was second for assists to capture the Michel Bergeron Trophy. He also finished fifth overall in goals scored and was tied for eighth overall for points while playing the fewest games of any player who was in the top ten in points. Earning selection to the All-Rookie and First All-Star Teams, on 20 March 2012, <mask> was also nominated and chosen as the top professional prospect to play in the QMJHL during 2011–12 with the Mike Bossy Trophy. As a top-rated forward prospect for the 2012 NHL Entry Draft, <mask> was selected in the first round, 12th overall, by the Buffalo Sabres.On 18 July 2012, he signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Sabres. With the 2012–13 NHL lockout delaying the beginning of the NHL season, <mask> was reassigned to start the season back with the Remparts, where he played 32 games and recorded 50 points during the season prior to the lockout ending in January. At the time, he was leading the Remparts and was fifth in the QMJHL with 29 goals, and his 50 points were second on the team. Professional

Buffalo Sabres
When the lockout ended in January, <mask> was invited to the Sabres' training camp, where he made the roster for the start of the season. After playing five games with the Sabres, the team opted to keep <mask> for the remainder of the season rather than send him back to the Remparts; had they done so, the season would not have counted as one year expired on his entry-level contract. On 29 January, <mask> scored his first career NHL goal, against James Reimer of the Toronto Maple Leafs, becoming the fifth-youngest Sabre to score in franchise history. After 22 games with the Sabres, where he recorded one goal and four assists, <mask> was reassigned to the Remparts on 15 March 2013.<mask> went on to lead the Remparts in playoff scoring with 14 points in 11 games before being recalled by the Sabres on 16 April. <mask> began the 2013–14 season with the Sabres. However, with the Sabres cleaning out the front office and coaching staff, and with an imperative to rely less on the youth from new head coach Ted Nolan, he was returned to junior after sporadically appearing in just 18 games on 11 January 2014. He reported to the Remparts several days later after initially refusing to do so. In his final junior season with the Remparts, <mask> dominated in his 23 appearances, collecting 15 goals and 39 points in the regular season. With an early post-season exit, <mask> was then assigned to Buffalo's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Rochester Americans, to play out the remainder of the year. In his first full professional year, <mask> split the 2014–15 season, between the Sabres and Rochester.Beginning the year with the Sabres, <mask> would be shuffled between the NHL and AHL on five separate occasions. In 43 games with the Americans, <mask> continued to show his offensive promise in posting 14 goals and 36 points. He returned to complete the season with the Sabres, scoring 6 points in 25 games. Colorado Avalanche
On 26 June 2015, at the 2015 NHL Entry Draft, as an impending restricted free agent, <mask> was traded by the Sabres in a package that included Nikita Zadorov, J. T. Compher and the 31st pick in the draft to the Colorado Avalanche in exchange for Ryan O'Reilly and Jamie McGinn. <mask> then signed to an initial one-year, one-way contract with the Avalanche on 17 July. <mask>'s arrival in Colorado marked a reunion with former junior coach and then head coach of the Avalanche, Patrick Roy. He made the Avalanche roster after his first training camp, opening the 2015–16 season.After being a healthy scratch for three games, <mask> made his Avalanche debut centering the fourth line, collecting an assist on a Jack Skille goal in a 3–0 victory over the Anaheim Ducks on 16 October 2015. He continued with fourth-line duties until injury gave him an opportunity in a top-six scoring role. <mask> responded in recording his first goal for the Avalanche in a three-point night against the Montreal Canadiens on 14 November 2017. He compiled seven points in six contests on an East Coast road trip before he was returned to the fourth line. <mask> later secured a role on a scoring line through the midpoint of the year to play his first full season in the NHL, recording a career-high 6 goals and 27 points in 74 games. In the off-season, as a restricted free agent, <mask> originally filed for arbitration. However, ahead of his scheduled meeting, he agreed to a one-year, $1.3 million contract with the Avalanche on 21 July 2016.With the surprise departure of head coach Patrick Roy, <mask> initially impressed incoming head coach Jared Bednar, leading the Avalanche in pre-season scoring. However, in the 2016–17 season, he was unable to maintain his offensive production as a consistent scoring threat. While lacking the physicality for a lower depth role, <mask> (mainly playing on the wing) collected 10 goals for 23 points in 75 games for the cellar-dwelling Avalanche. On 26 June 2017, <mask> was not tendered a qualifying contract by the Avalanche and became an unrestricted free agent. CSKA Moscow
As a free agent, <mask> garnered NHL interest however opted to return to Russia in agreeing to a three-year contract with his original junior club and a KHL powerhouse, CSKA Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL), on 3 July 2017. In the second year of his contract with CSKA in the 2018–19 season, <mask> improved upon his previous seasons totals, in leading the club in scoring with 17 goals and 35 assists for 52 points in 55 regular season games. In the playoffs, <mask> continued to lead CSKA's offense, helping return the club to the Gagarin Cup finals, selected as the finals best forward in helping CSKA claim their first Championship in the KHL by scoring 6 points in the four-game series sweep against Avangard Omsk.He scored in three games and recorded the first-ever Gagarin Cup finals’ hat-trick (in the first game of the series, including the game-winning goal). Columbus Blue Jackets
On 20 April 2020, <mask> planned a return to the NHL, signing a one-year, $1.2 million contract with the Columbus Blue Jackets. However, the NHL rejected the contract, stating that it must be refiled on the first day of free agency for the 2020–21 season. On July 13, 2020, <mask> was officially signed by the Blue Jackets. After attending the Blue Jackets training camp, <mask> made the opening night roster, making his debut and playing his first NHL game in nearly four years in a 3-1 defeat to the Nashville Predators on 14 January 2021. Deployed in scoring line role, <mask> struggled to translate his offensive game, and was reduced to a healthy scratch mid-way through the season. He later returned to the lineup to finish with 4 goals and 12 points through 32 regular season games as the Blue Jackets missed the playoffs.Return to CSKA
As an impending free agent, <mask> opted to return to Russia, signing a three-year contract with his former club, CSKA Moscow of the KHL, on 3 July 2021.

International play

<mask> first represented Russia as a 15-year old at the 2009 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament where Russia finished second. In an extensive international junior career with Russia, <mask> helped Russia to collect three successive medals at the World Junior Championships, with a silver medal in Canada in 2012 followed by two bronze medals in his native Russia in 2013 and Sweden in 2014. In his first season of his return to Russia professionally, <mask> was selected and played as a member of the Olympic Athletes from Russia team at the 2018 Winter Olympics. He recorded one goal and four points in six games to help claim the gold medal in an overtime victory over Germany. On 23 January 2022, <mask> was named to the roster to represent Russian Olympic Committee athletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Personal life
<mask> was born in Khabarovsk, located in the Russian Far East near the border of China. His older brother, Yuri, also played hockey, and spent five seasons in the minor leagues of both Russia and Belarus.In 2011, after being selected by the Remparts in the CHL Import Draft, <mask> moved to Quebec City with his mother and Yuri. While he initially did not understand English, <mask> took classes five days a week with a Russian teacher and by the end of the season he was able to conduct interviews in English without the aid of a translator. Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honours

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Buffalo Sabres draft picks
Buffalo Sabres players
Colorado Avalanche players
Columbus Blue Jackets players
HC CSKA Moscow players
Sportspeople from Khabarovsk
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players of Russia
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
National Hockey League first round draft picks
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Olympic gold medalists for Olympic Athletes from Russia
Olympic silver medalists for the Russian Olympic Committee athletes
Quebec Remparts players
Rochester Americans players
Russian ice hockey centres
Russian people of Ukrainian descent

masks:
Mikhail Olegovich Grigorenko
Grigorenko
Grigorenko
Junior Grigorenko
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<mask> (July 11, 1906 – November 21, 1981) was an American announcer of radio programs, and an actor in films and television shows. He is best remembered for his work on The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show. Life and career

Early years
<mask> was born July 11, 1906, in Indianapolis, Indiana, the first of Iva Clara (née Gohn) (1889-1932) and <mask> (1887-1963) <mask>'s two children. <mask>'s father was a sports reporter for the Indianapolis Star. The family moved to Sioux City, Iowa, where <mask> graduated from high school. Later, the family moved to California, where he studied music and drama at the University of California, Los Angeles, and worked at a variety of jobs. After friends tricked him into singing on a radio program, he began receiving offers from radio stations, and his career in that medium began.Announcing
<mask> broke into show business as a singer and announcer at radio station KMIC in Inglewood, California, in the mid-1920s. In late 1926, <mask> sang on the "Times de Luxe Program" on KHJ in Los Angeles, and was eventually employed as the manager of KMTR Los Angeles, moving to KGB San Diego in January 1929. Auditioning for Paul Whiteman's radio show later that year, he was chosen from a field of 250 announcers. When that series came to an end in 1930, he headed for New York and became a CBS staff announcer, working with Fred Allen, Phil Baker, Eddy Duchin and Ed Wynn. He also announced for The Aldrich Family, The Amazing Mr. Smith, and The March of Time. During the 1920s and 1930s, <mask> served as announcer on some 20 shows a week. His longest-running radio partnership was his nine seasons with veteran comedian Eddie Cantor.From October, 1940 to June, 1949 <mask> served as Cantor's commercial spokesperson and straight man. Then, as Cantor cast member Dinah Shore's solo career began to blossom, she brought <mask> in as announcer on her Birds Eye Open House program. As a young announcer, <mask> made a memorable verbal slip in 1931 when he referred to U.S. President Herbert Hoover as "Hoobert Heever" during a live tribute on Hoover's birthday. Hoover was not present at this tribute. <mask>'s blooper came at the end of a lengthy summation of Hoover's career, during which <mask> had pronounced the President's name correctly several times. Some mistakenly believe Hoover was present when the incident occurred, because of a re-enactment fabricated by Kermit Schaefer for his Pardon My Blooper record album, a number of years later. Music
<mask> was the vocalist for the first recording session of Charlie Barnet's musical career.A session on October 9, 1933, has <mask> singing, "I Want You, I Need You" (which was remade on October 25, 1933), as well as "What Is Sweeter (Than the Sweetness of 'I Love You')?". In 1941 <mask> sang on NBC's popular "jam session" program The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street. He and three other staff announcers became an impromptu barbershop quartet, with <mask> offering commentary in a florid, Victorian style. Radio comedy

As an actor, <mask> appeared on The Joan Davis Show as the love interest of the character played by Verna Felton. When he entered a room, Felton would often shout excitedly, "Why, Mr. <mask>ellllllllllll!" After this, <mask> headlined his own short-lived radio program, The Smiths of Hollywood, which featured Arthur Treacher and Jan Ford (who would later become Howard Hughes' paramour under the name Terry Moore). Film
As a film actor, <mask> appeared in at least 28 features and in his own series of slapstick comedy shorts for Columbia Pictures (1946–50).His film debut came in 1943, when he provided the offscreen narration for four entries in the Flicker Flashbacks series of silent-film satires. His face was first seen on screen in feature films of 1945. His movies included The Saxon Charm, Dear Wife, Son of Paleface, Two Flags West, USS Teakettle, and For Heaven's Sake. Television
<mask> worked in the early days of television, in 1931 describing boxing matches on experimental television boxing broadcasts. Nearly 20 years later, the exposure <mask> received from the Columbia comedies led to his being hired for television shows as the medium began to reach a mass audience. In early 1950, he had his first major television exposure as announcer and spokesman for Pabst Blue Ribbon beer on Jackie Gleason's The Life of Riley. In September 1951,  at the beginning of the second television season of The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, he replaced the first season's announcer Bill Goodwin, who had also announced for the Burns & Allen radio show for many years.Appearing under his own name (as Goodwin had), <mask> <mask> continued to play the befuddled friend of the Burns family, and the show-within-a-show's announcer, until 1958, the year of Gracie Allen's retirement and the series' conclusion. Though ostensibly playing 'himself', the <mask> character on the show was single; in real life, <mask> was married with 2 children. During the 1958-59 television season, <mask> continued working with George Burns on his short-lived 25-week NBC sitcom, The George Burns Show. That same year he wrote the teleplays for four episodes of NBC's Wagon Train, appearing in one of them. In 1959 he joined comedian George Gobel, announcing for his single-season half-hour program on CBS. During 1960 and 1961 <mask> appeared in five episodes of the television series Bachelor Father as Frank Curtis, a good friend of Bentley Gregg (played by John Forsythe). <mask> appeared in the Perry Mason episodes "The Case of the
Ancient Romeo" (1962), and as the murderer Sidney Hawes in "The Case of the Libelous Locket" (1963).He was also cast in an episode of NBC's western series, The Tall Man, and appeared in an episode of McHale's Navy as Admiral Parker, the uncle of Tim Conway's character Ensign Parker. Last appearance was on an episode of Ellery Queen in 1975. <mask> delivered the commentary on Celebrity Golf, a series of half-hour, nine-hole golf matches made in  1960 with Sam Snead taking on such Hollywood celebrities as Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and Bob Hope at Los Angeles golf courses such as Woodland Hills and Lakeside Country Club. Those matches were rerun in recent years on the Golf Channel. In his later years <mask> was a commercial spokesman for Los Angeles-based savings and loan association Home Savings of America. In 1976 he was one of the many leading radio announcers who participated in a television special, The Good Old Days of Radio. Death
<mask> died of cancer November 21, 1981, aged 75, at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.<mask>'s body was cremated by the Neptune Society and the ashes were scattered in the sea. Radio credits
Stars in the Air - Episode: "Weekend for Three" (1952)

Bibliography

References

External links
Radio Advertising

The Smiths of Hollywood at the Internet Archive

1906 births
1981 deaths
American male radio actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Indiana
People from Sioux City, Iowa
Deaths from cancer in California
Radio and television announcers
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers

masks:
Harry Rudolph von Zell
Harry von Zell
Harry Adolph
von Zell
Von Zell
von Zell
Von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
Von Zell
von Zell
Von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
von Z
von Zell
von Zell
Von Zell
von Zell
Harry von
Zell
Von Zell
Von Zell
von Zell
von Zell
Von Zell
Von Zell
von Zell
Von Zell
Von Zell


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<mask> (24 March 1929 – 12 November 2000) was a South African assemblage and Neo-Baroque artist closely associated with the avant-garde art movements of Europe and Japan during the 1950s and 1960s. Under the influence of art theorist Michel Tapié, art dealer Rodolphe Stadler and art collector and photographer Anthony Denney, as well as the Gutai group of Japan, he developed his oeuvre alongside those of artists strongly influenced by Tapié's Un Art Autre (1952), such as Georges Mathieu, Alfred Wols, Jean Dubuffet, Jean Fautrier, Hans Hartung, Pierre Soulages, Antoni Tàpies and Lucio Fontana. Early life and education
<mask> was born on 24 March 1929 at 54 Biccard Street, Turfontein, Johannesburg to <mask> and Francina Sofia Kruger (1888-1964) (who claimed to be a relation of President Paul Kruger). The family had been farming in the Colesberg district, but were forced by drought and the dilution of income by a large number of sons on the Coetzee family farm, Strydpoort, to seek an income in the rich mining economy of the Witwatersrand some time before <mask>'s birth. <mask>'s father developed a lung condition colloquially referred to as miners' phthisis and moved to the building industry, where a talent for drawing became evident. <mask> would later attribute his artistic talents to his father and his business acumen to his mother. <mask>'s father died in 1939 and he was raised by his mother and two sisters, Gertruida (20 years his senior) and Johanna (16 years older).<mask> attended Parkview Primary School and then Parktown Boys' High School, where he became an enthusiastic art student. In the years 1946 to 1950 he attended the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits), where his fellow students were Larry Scully, Cecil Skotnes, Esmé Berman, Nel Erasmus, Ruth Allen (Furness), Gordon Vorster, Anna Vorster and Gerda Meyer (Eloff). With Scully, Skotnes, Vorster and Erasmus, he would become part of the so-called Wits group, a loosely knit group better known for their subsequent careers than any coherent aesthetic philosophy. At Wits Christo designed decor and costumes for drama productions. Influential teachers were Charles Argent, Maria Stein-Lessing, Heather Martienssen, and Marjorie Long, who would become his first wife. After graduation from Wits with a degree in fine art in 1951, <mask> <mask> had his first solo exhibition in January of that year. This exhibition was opened by South African National Gallery director John Paris, and featured portraits in Victorian daguerrotype style.Career and travels

London, 1951–1955
A Wits scholarship took him to London in 1951 to study at the Slade School of Art under Prof. William Coldstream. The following year, <mask> and Marjorie Long married in Hammersmith, London and set off to Spain for a honeymoon of several months in the coastal town of Benidorm in Alicante. After her return to South Africa, he spent another six months in London, before returning to Johannesburg at the beginning of 1953. He was soon occupied with mundane office work, first for the South African Railways, then at Wits, briefly enlivened by an exhibition of small oil paintings at the Lawrence Adler Gallery in Johannesburg. The interest of Cape Town art dealer Louis Schachat was peaked and it became his occupation to acquire <mask>'s work from this period and the 1951 exhibition. On 6 November 1953, <mask> was again on his way to London, spurred by a travel lust that would lead to the dissolution of his marriage with Long. She would never again join him abroad.This time without a sponsor, he took an administrative position at a tobacco company, but found it wanting. He enquired at Gimpel Fils, where Peter and Ernest Gimpel (nephews of Lord Duveen) recommended taking a position at the framing business of Robert Savage, where, indeed, <mask> found a more rewarding position. It was during this time that he took a painting to Gillian Ayres at the Artists' International Association (AIA), who in turn showed it to photographer and stylist Anthony Denney, who bought the painting immediately for £12. Denney invited <mask> to dinner at his home at St Peter's Square 30, Hammersmith, where he found his painting hung above a work by Antoni Clavé. It was the beginning of a lifelong friendship. In 1954 <mask> took up a room in Denney's home, paying the rent with paintings. Denney owned about ten works from this period.Anthony Denney arranged for <mask> to exhibit at Hanover Gallery in March 1955. The gallery had a reputation for presenting challenging modern artists and alumni included Francis Bacon, Graham Sutherland, Alberto Giacometti, Lucian Freud, William Scott and Henry Moore. This was his first solo exhibition abroad, coincidentally in the same year as Richard Hamilton would have his first solo at the gallery, run at the time by Erica Brausen and supported financially by Max Aitken, son of Lord Beaverbrook. The proceedings were observed by Loelia, Duchess of Westminster. <mask>'s exhibition consisted of 51 portraits and still life paintings. According to <mask>, Denney paid £100 for Pompeian lobster and smaller paintings were sold at £50 each. On 26 October 2011, Bonham's, the auction house, sold one of these, Fabergé egg, from the collection of Max Aitken, purchased on his behalf by Le Roux Smith Le Roux, for £13,750 (inclusive of buyer's premium).Other buyers were Sandy and Bunny Roger, who purchased two works (sold by Sotheby's in 1998), and Elizabeth David. Italy, January 1956 – April 1956
In 1956 <mask> and Australian Sidney Nolan received a bursary from the Italian government, through mediation of the British Council, for a four-month sojourn in Italy. With an introductory letter from Erica Brausen to Pavel Tchelitchew, he set off to Frascati in January of that year. He met Alberto Burri in Rome, visited the Rome Quadriennale, and arranged the purchase of Burri's Tutto Nero for Anthony Denney's collection. Later, in pilgrimage, he visited Peggy Guggenheim at her home in Venice and remembered vividly the glass and metal gate of American artist Claire Falkenstein. Paris, 1956–1959

French tachist Georges Mathieu had visited Anthony Denney in London, and noticing one of <mask>'s paintings, extended an invitation for the artist to come to Paris and visit the Galerie Rive Droite to meet owner Jean la Carde. On <mask>'s arrival in Paris, he met Mathieu and was introduced by him to Michel Tapié de Céleyran.Tapié would bring the influence of art informel to bear on <mask>'s work. Jean la Carde soon decided to marry and close the gallery. With encouragement from Denney and Tapié, <mask> moved to the new Galerie Stadler, which had been established by Rodolphe Stadler at 51 Rue de Seine a year earlier. The gallery offered a stipend to its artists, who were required to supply paintings for regular exhibitions. <mask> established his studio at 4 Rue de l'Hotel Colbert, in a cellar room, and stayed at 5 Rue de Lille, in the attic, both in the 7th arrondissement on the Left Bank. In 1958, <mask>'s Crespian (1957), an assemblage painting, is included in the Pittsburgh International Exhibition of Contemporary Painting and Sculpture, along with artists such as Joan Mitchell, Conrad Marca-Relli, Édgar Negret, Maurice Wyckaert, Nassos Daphnis, Ellsworth Kelly, Alexander Calder and Richard Diebenkorn. <mask> became an attendee at the Thursday salon of Marie-Louise Bousquet, wife of dramatist Jacques Bousquet and Harper's Bazaar's editor in Paris for 50 years.Here <mask> met Dutch painter Karel Appel, Annabel Buffett, wife and muse of Bernard Buffet and gallerist Charles Vessey. <mask> found an important friend in the person of Aileen Hennessy, the cognac heiress, who had an apartment at 1 rue Gît-le-Cœur in the 6th arrondissement, only 7 minutes walk from his studio. Aileen was a painter who accompanied <mask> to galleries and invited him to the gatherings she hosted in her apartment on the Seine. Typical attendees would have been Aileen's sister Scheilagh and Alice DeLamar, heiress to the fortune of Joseph Raphael De Lamar, who had an apartment in the same building. In later years Aileen's brother, Francis Hennessy, would visit Coetzee in Tulbagh, South Africa. On 17 March 1959, <mask> joined Lucio Fontana in exhibiting his work at Galerie Stadler. On this occasion Solange de Noailles, Duchesse d'Ayen, fashion editor of French Vogue, hosted a lunch with several future collectors of his work.The group included architect and interior decorator Victor Grandpierre, Marie-Hélène de Rothschild and Tom Kernan, editor of Maison & Jardin. Japan, February 1959 – March 1960
<mask> was awarded a Japanese government bursary for two years of study in Osaka and Tokyo, through mediation done by the British Council. The financial support was paid entirely in 1959. Francis King, later to become a respected writer, worked for the British Council in Kyoto and was <mask>'s liaison. After his arrival in February 1959, he was quickly referred to the Gutai group of artists by professor J. Ijimi of Kyoto University. <mask> had gained some knowledge of the group from Michel Tapié and soon met founder Jiro Yoshihara and his son Michio Yoshihara. He would spend 11 months working with these important Japanese artists.<mask> also made frequent trips to Tokyo, even taking a studio there. This work culminated in an exhibition of Informel works at the Minami Gallery, Tokyo in October 1959. In Tokyo he also met artist Takako Idemitsu and her husband Tono, an art critic. The Gutai group invited him to exhibit at the Takashimaya Gallery in Osaka in 1960. He did so from 20 to 24 January 1960, with an introduction by Francis King. In 1976, <mask> donated eleven Gutai paintings, along with a Gutai Pinacotheca publication, to the University of Johannesburg. One of <mask>'s paintings from this period Butterfly lighting in a diamond (1960) was purchased from the Stadler Gallery by Philip Johnson for $1000, and sent straight to the MOMA for the 1961 The art of assemblage show comprising 140 artists, including Braque, Dubuffet, Marcel Duchamp, Picasso, and Kurt Schwitters alongside Americans Man Ray, Joseph Cornell and Robert Rauschenberg.<mask> would visit Johnson at his famous Glass House in New Canaan, Connecticut in 1962. <mask> left Japan in March 1960 for a solo exhibition at the Swertzoff Gallery in Boston, who also represented assemblage artist Bruce Conner, then a group exhibition at the Martha Jackson Gallery at 32 East 69th Street, New York. The two part show New Media, New Forms and New Media-New Forms: Version II ran from 6 to 24 June 1960 and from 28 September to 22 October 1960 respectively. Version I, of which <mask> was a part, also featured Antoni Tàpies, Jean Arp, Alberto Burri, Alexander Calder, John Chamberlain, Joseph Cornell, Jim Dine, Jean Dubuffet, Dan Flavin, Jasper Johns, Allan Kaprow, Yves Klein, Louise Nevelson, Claes Oldenburg and Robert Rauschenberg. Paris, 1961–1965

<mask> <mask>'s first solo show at Galerie Stadler opened at the end of January 1961 and, in April 1961, solo shows are held at the Lawrence Adler Gallery, Johannesburg and the Galerie d'Arte del Naviglio, Milan. Around this time Anthony Denney and partner Alex Collins won a commission from shipping magnate Basil Mavroleon to design the interior of his yacht Radiant II. In the same year, while on his way to a reception by Rosamond Bernier, art historian an co-founding editor of the magazine L'Oeil, he became stuck in an elevator with designer Elsa Schiaparelli.They struck up a conversation became friends and Schiaparelli commissioned a painting to promote her perfume S. The painting was later given pride of place, above the stairs, at her home at 22 Rue de Berri in the eight arrondissement of Paris. In 1962, <mask>'s Celestial Doors (1961), a diptych executed on the frames of two aluminium doors, was exhibited at the exhibition Antagonismes 2 : L'Objet, Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Palais du Louvre, Paris, 7 March – April 1962, curated by François Mathey, and including works by artist like Yves Klein and Dorothea Tanning. Also in 1962, <mask> received a studio visit by Danie van Niekerk of the Rembrandt Group to commission a work for Turmac Tobacco Company in Zevenaar, Netherlands. This collection had been started in 1960 by Alexander Orlow and employed respected advisors to guide acquisitions. At the time of the Coetzee acquisition Stedelijk Museum director Willem Sandberg was the acquisitions advisor. The collection would be named the Peter Stuyvesant Collection, and, in 1994 renamed the BAT Artventure Collection. A second solo exhibition of Neo-Baroque works was held from 22 October to 18 November 1963 at Galerie Stadler.The introduction to the exhibition was again provided by Michel Tapié de Céleyran and photographs show Anthony Denney, Duchesse d'Ayen and Aileen Hennessy in attendance. Finestrat, Spain and Tulbagh, South Africa
In 1965, <mask> was forced to abandon his studio at Rue de l'Hotel Colbert due to plans to restore the building. His friend Anthony Denney had owned a finca (an estate) close to the mountain town of Finestrat in Spain. As early as 1956 Denney and <mask> had visited Salvador and Gala Dalí at Port Lligat on the Cap de Creus peninsula. Faced with the loss of his studio, <mask> purchased a house in Finestrat, Spain and settled there. While living in Spain he became friends with Imme Reich and Frederico Van Ankum and exhibited at their Galeria Arrabal in Callosa d'En Sarrià. He also spent significantly more time in his home country, as is evidenced by more frequent exhibitions.During a short visit to South African, it was decided to show a retrospective exhibition of his work at the Pretoria Art Museum from December 1965 to January 1966, curated by Albert Werth. A total of 77 examples of his work, spanning 17 years were exhibited. In May 1966 <mask>'s friend Ludwig Binge died of heart disease in Pretoria. <mask> invited his widow, Ferrie Binge, to visit him in Spain the next year. Anthony Denney extended the same invitation. She undertook a visit in June 1967, and they were eventually married in Gibraltar on 5 March 1968. Hereafter he would divide his time between Spain and South Africa.In October of that year his work was exhibited in the Cape for the first time in 17 years, at Stellenbosch. In 1975 <mask> <mask> entered a new period in his career, later referred to as a Protest Phase or hermetic phase by some reviewers. In January 1975 a solo exhibition of his work opened at the gallery of the former South African Association of Arts (Western Cape). The following afternoon, <mask> returned to the gallery and cut twenty-three paintings to shreds. The act had been precipitated by a poor review of his exhibition and a news report on the artist <mask>, with whose work <mask> had been familiar with when he was in Europe. On 7 February 1975, <mask> gave a lecture on the act at the South African Association of Arts, Cape Town, situating his destructive act in the context of work he had done in the 1950s and calling it a Gutai act. In May 1975, many of the cut paintings were exhibited at the Rand Afrikaans University's (now University of Johannesburg) Gencor Gallery.<mask> again presented a public lecture on the processes involved in his work. The day following the opening night at the former South African Association of Arts (Northern Transvaal) in Pretoria in 1978, <mask> blocked out works with black paint, but was persuaded to cover some works with black plastic sheeting to preserve the originals. Again, at the opening night of an exhibition by Ferrie Binge-<mask>'s works in Potchefstroom in 1983, <mask> bought a painting, cut it up and distributed it to the audience, after which he persuaded the audience to eat the work. It was an oblique reference to Daniel Spoerri's Eat Art as a form of artistic protest. Later years and legacy

<mask> <mask> was awarded the South African Academy for Science and Arts Medal of Honour for 1983. The same year a commemorative exhibition was held by the University of Potchefstroom, along with a retrospective at the Pretoria Art Museum. An exhibition of his work at the Taipei Fine Arts Museum was held in Taiwan in 1985.In 1999 a major retrospective was held in Stellenbosch, South Africa. The artist succumbed to colorectal cancer on 12 November 2000 in Tulbagh, South Africa. <mask>'s house, a National Monument dating from 1796, was restored, along with the barn he used as a studio, and opened as the <mask> Coetzee House Museum and Gallery in August 2011. <mask>'s collection of some 2600 objets d′art were donated to the University of Pretoria Art Collection, which was already in possession of 193 artworks by the artist.

masks:
Christo Coetzee
Christo Coetzee
Josef Adriaan Coetzee
Christo
Christo
Christo
Christo
Christo
Christo
Coetzee
Coetzee
Christo
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Christo
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Christo
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Christo
Coetzee
Coetzee
Christo
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Coetzee
Christo
Coetzee
Coetzee
Christo
Coetzee


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<mask> (born 22 April 1939) is a British stage and television actress. She came to prominence in the 1980s when she starred as Dolly Rawlins in the crime series Widows as well as the sequels Widows 2 and She's Out, all written by Lynda La Plante. In 2011, she was cast as Cora Cross in the BBC soap opera EastEnders, the mother of Tanya Branning and Rainie Cross. <mask> has appeared in many roles in film, theatre and television and has played a significant number of major roles such as Mrs. Warren in Mrs. Warren's Profession and her Laurence Olivier Award nominated performance in Through the Leaves. Personal life
<mask> attended Raine's Foundation School and went on to train at East 15 Acting School, having received the first ever scholarship to the school. She has since worked in theatre, television, film and radio, starting with "Diary of a Young Man", a series written for her by John McGrath and Troy Kennedy Martin, directed by Ken Loach. She is a visiting lecturer at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, East 15 Acting School and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, and is Master Tutor on the foundation course at WAC.<mask> is on the Board of Directors of the Unity Theatre Trust, a Trustee of Arbours (a psychotherapeutic care centre) and is a Patron of Clean Break, a theatre and training company for female ex-offenders. <mask> has been married twice and has two sons, one from each of her marriages, one of whom is the actor Ché Walker. She resides in London. Career
In 1984 she received the Pye Award for Female who had the greatest impact on television for her role as Dolly Rawlins in the crime series Widows, written by Lynda La Plante. She had a cameo, as Amanda's mother, in the 2018 U.S. film version of her series, Widows. In 1992, she received the award "Performance of the Year" by The Independent on Sunday for her Hecuba at the Gate Theatre. In 2003 <mask> was a nominee for Best Actress in the Evening Standard Awards and the Laurence Olivier Awards for her performance as Martha in Through the Leaves, first at the Southwark Playhouse and later the Duchess Theatre, London.Her work as a director and writer includes: Voices from Prison (RSC Platform), Cathy Come Home (first stage adaptation, Pit Theatre), Ever After (co-written with Cathy Itzin), Kiss and Kill (co-written with Susan Todd for Monstrous Regiment and nominated for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize). She directed the world premiere of Barry Keeffe's Sus, at the Royal Court Theatre. <mask> first worked with Simon Callow over 35 years ago in a Lincoln Theatre Royal production of The Erpingham Camp, where Callow made his debut. Since then, they have worked together several times, most recently eight years ago when Callow directed <mask> in The Destiny of Me at the Leicester Haymarket. While not collaborating with Callow, <mask> has built up an extensive stage career. In an interview with What's on Stage, Micthell commented that her favourite was Eugene O'Neill. "I was about 15 when I first started reading him and, even at that age, I knew there was something going on there in the subconscious of his work.Tennessee Williams, because of his delicacy. I also like doing Racine, which is wonderful from the point of the view of the language. I've just done Britannicus at the Citz." Roles

EastEnders

In 2011, <mask> was cast in the popular British soap opera EastEnders as Cora Cross, the mother of already established characters Tanya Jessop and Rainie Cross. She first appeared to attend her on-screen daughter's wedding and was originally only scheduled to appear for a four episode guest stint. On 31 May 2011 it was announced that <mask> was returning to EastEnders as Cora and will be back on screen as a regular character in summer 2011. In an interview with Inside Soap, the executive producer of EastEnders, Bryan Kirkwood commented: "With the loss of Barbara Windsor, I was keen to find a new matriarch for the show, and <mask> is a dream booking.I've always been a fan of her work, and with the storyline we've got planned, we'll wonder how we ever did without Cora". <mask> had previously appeared in EastEnders as Jane Williams, a woman Roy Evans had an affair with but only appeared for 6 episodes. Upon joining the soap, <mask> commented: "As a lifelong fan of EastEnders I am thrilled to join the cast. I am a great fan of June Brown’s and am looking forward to sharing some scenes with her". Executive Producer Bryan Kirkwood added, "I’m very excited to have the much-loved <mask> joining us. Cora Cross is a formidable woman, cut from the same cloth as many glorious Walford women of the past, and <mask> is just perfect for the role." She took a break in December 2015, and returned in 2017.Other roles

Theatre
As a leading member of the ground-breaking Citizens' Theatre for many years, <mask>'s roles included at Glasgow: Mother Courage in Mother Courage and Her Children, Helen in A Taste of Honey, Amanda in Private Lives, Mary in Mary Stuart, Eva in Summit Conference (written for her by Robert David McDonald), Mrs Warren in Mrs. Warren's Profession, Gertrude in Hamlet and Agrippina in Britannicus. At London: Mrs Marwood in The Way of the World and Cornelia in The White Devil. Royal Shakespeare Company
For the Royal Shakespeare Company her roles include Hecuba, Aethra and the nurse in Tantalus at the Barbican (RSC), Frieda Lawrence in Divine Gossip, and the Woman in Edward Bond's War Plays I, II, III. Tantalus was a coproduction of the RSC and the Denver Center for the Performing Arts in the U.S. where it received its world premiere in a mammoth performance of the three parts given over 10 hours. Working for the leading companies in the UK she was: Helen in The Road to Mecca (Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester), Mrs Malaprop in The Rivals (Nottingham Playhouse), Marge in A Colder Climate (Royal Court), A Matter of Life and Death (Royal National Theatre), Brenda in Mary Barnes (Royal Court), Guinevere in Guinevere (written for her by Pam Gems, Soho Poly), Mrs Prentice in What the Butler Saw (the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield). In 2005, she co-starred in Whose Life Is It Anyway? in London's West End with Kim Cattrall and Janet Suzman.Television
For television, <mask> has starred in many of the most popular UK television series ranging from drama to comedy, including Z-Cars, Talking to a Stranger, Up the Junction, Play for Today, Upstairs, Downstairs, Morning Story, Within These Walls, Bergerac, Taggart, The Detectives, Kavanagh QC, Maigret, The Bill, EastEnders, French & Saunders, and Gimme Gimme Gimme (written for her by Jonathan Harvey). She co-stars as Lillian in the forthcoming Granada production of Jane Hall's Big Bad Bus Ride, and was most recently seen as Rita in Tunnel of Love for Thames. As Dolly Rawlins in Widows I, II and She's Out (written for her by Lynda La Plante) she won acclaim and affection. In 2017 she joined the cast of CBBC's Hetty Feather. On January 16th 2022 she apeared in Vera in the episode "As the Crow Flies" in the role of Moira Swann. Filmography

Film and Television

|-

References

External links

1939 births
Living people
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English actresses
Actresses from London
Alumni of East 15 Acting School
English film actresses
English soap opera actresses
English stage actresses
English television actresses
People educated at Raine's Foundation School
People from Stepney

masks:
Ann Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Ann Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Ann Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Ann Mitchell
Ann Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell


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<mask> "Fast Eddie" <mask> (July 12, 1938 – February 6, 2013) was an American professional pool player. He was labeled as a pool "super star" in the prime of his pool-shooting career by his peers during pool's golden era. For several decades from the mid 60s to the mid 80s, <mask> was the most dominant one pocket player in the world. He was inducted into the One Pocket Hall of Fame in 2004 for his contributions to the pocket billiard game of one pocket. Some believe that Walter Tevis, who wrote the book The Hustler that later became an Academy Award-winning film, based the character of "Fast Eddie" on <mask> after seeing him compete. Minnesota Fats said of <mask>, "Anybody who plays him for money ain't got no chance at all." Early days
Born in Danville, Illinois, <mask> was there only a week, when his family had to move.His father was part-owner of a carnival, and the entire family, who worked at the carnival, moved every week to a new town. When <mask> was 11 years old, his father was killed in a motor vehicle accident, leaving his mother to raise his brother, sister, and himself. She bought a restaurant in Oklahoma City on the corner of 40th and May Avenue. Living the carnival lifestyle for much of his youth, <mask> had never been in one place for more than a week, and now he had a permanent home and stayed in the same school all year, developing steady friendships. A friend of the family owned a pool room in Oklahoma City that <mask> passed by each day on his way to his mom's restaurant, where the entire family worked. When he was 14 years old, he had developed his game playing at this room on a daily basis. The first pool tournament he ever entered in 1961 was held at Cochran's, a popular pool room that stayed open all night long in San Francisco, California, and he won it.In an interview on onepocket.org, <mask> was asked to describe himself, to which he replied, "I've led two kinds of life. I've raised three children, led a Christian life. But when I was on the road, I was a predator and a hustler." <mask> was 20 years old when he met and married Faye in San Francisco, after a very short courtship. Pool was going through a slump at the time, especially in the Bay Area, so they decided to move to Southern California. Faye's family was from Minnesota. They settled in Burbank.Faye and <mask> had three children, two girls and a boy: Tracy the oldest, <mask>., and Reina. Those who knew <mask> from the pool rooms would get a different view if they saw him at home with his family at this time. He adored his family and enjoyed being a father. Professional career
The Power One Pocket strategy was credited to <mask>, as he could move several balls away from his opponent's pocket and towards his own, which is a valuable skill when playing the pocket billiards game of one pocket. Most one pocket players had traditionally demonstrated a conservative tableside demeanor, but when <mask> hit the pool scene, he was flamboyant, often entertaining the spectators. This created quite a different atmosphere in pool competitions. Because of his charismatic personality, the one pocket game experienced a surge in popularity.The tournaments were gathering places for the pool players who enjoyed games of stake. <mask> "Fast Eddie" <mask> offered to gamble with anybody when he was in his prime. Often he would walk into a tournament venue and announce that he would play anybody willing to step up, boasting he was the best in the world. And much to his surprise, people stepped up to play the "great" one. <mask> had developed a one-handed skill set that enabled him to get games that he otherwise could not because of his ability to play all games well. He would offer to play one-handed to his opponent's two hands, and this eventually became his trademark handicap, which would often occur in after-hour matches at pool tournaments. Amarillo Slim in his book recalls <mask>'s banter in the pool room:  "I'm called 'Fast Eddie' 'cause I shoot fast, talk fast, and bet fast.I'm the best one pocket player in this country, bar none. I'm so good I can't even get a game unless I give it away first." <mask> was known as a "one pocket specialist." Billiards Congress of America Hall of Famer Eddie Kelly said, "<mask> was the best one pocket player I ever played." At a well-known annual pool event held in Johnston City, Illinois, it was in 1972 that <mask> grabbed the microphone before a standing-room-only crowd and offered to play any living human being a game of one pocket, spotting them a handicap of 10 to 8. And nobody raised their hand. This was known as <mask>'s standard offer to anyone who wanted to gamble with him.In a 1972 news broadcast showcasing the Johnston City annual pool tournaments promoted by the Jansco Brothers, the anchor man said this about <mask>:  When "Fast Eddie" <mask> steps into the red-carpeted pit for a game of 9-ball, the Texas carnival owner will give you a $200 bet faster than Fast Eddie can chalk his cue, and the hustler will shoot as long as the action lasts. More money changes hands in the stands in one hour than a cashier at the Bank of Johnston City sees in a week. Filmography
In 1972, <mask> owned a pool room in North Hollywood, California. One of the frequent patrons was John Brascha aka "John the Dancer," who was a well-known professional dancer in the movies. Brascha agreed to finance a road trip for <mask> and Ed Kelly, with one stipulation. They must keep him abreast of what happened by reporting to him every couple days. When the trip ended, the three of them cut up $20,000.A few weeks later, Brascha writes a script about the road trip and sold the rights to Metro-Goldwyn Mayer studios for $125,000. He made appointments for <mask> and Kelly to meet with the producers. The title of the movie would be "Free Strokin'." <mask> met with producers Joel Glickman and Danny Selznik and began the negotiations. After a week of consultations with legal counsel, it was recommended that the actor Peter Falk, who was a pool enthusiast, would star in the movie, but after three years, the script reverted to Brascha, when Glickman and Selznik failed to provide funding. <mask> and Kelly received token penalty payments, and the script was then sold to Universal Studios. Kelly left the pool scene and became a card dealer at the MGM casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, but he did accompany <mask> to Universal Studios to negotiate brand-new contracts.The name of the movie was then changed to "The Longshot." Joe Don Baker was considered to play <mask>. Baker was very popular at the time because of his success in the movie Walking Tall. For reasons unknown, Universal only had the movie six months when it reverted to John Brascha and a producer by the name of Ted Stewart. They were negotiating with Tony Curtis to play <mask>. At this time, pool began to rise in popularity. <mask> caught wind of big-time gambling going on in Detroit, Michigan, but he needed a stake.He sought Brascha out to get an advance on the picture profits, but Brascha refused the advance. An argument ensued that eventually led to the parting of ways between Brascha and <mask>. Brascha attempted to salvage the script and not leave himself liable with <mask> and Ed Kelly. He eliminated certain scenes and substituted others, and the original script, which was supposed to be tailored after <mask> and Kelly, then became the film The Baltimore Bullet (1980). Titles and achievements
 1962 Cochran's One-Pocket Championship
 1966 Stardust All-Around Championship
 1970 Johnston City One-Pocket
 1984 Red's Open One-Pocket
 2004 One-Pocket Hall of Fame

References

American pool players
1938 births
People from Danville, Illinois
2013 deaths

masks:
Ronnie Monroe
Allen
Allen
Ronnie Allen
Ronnie Allen
Ronnie Allen
Ronnie
Ronnie
Ronnie
Allen
Allen
Ronnie
Ronnie Jr
Ronnie
Ronnie Allen
Allen
Ronnie
Allen
Allen
Ronnie
Allen
Ronnie Allen
Ronnie Allen
Ronnie
Ronnie Allen
Ronnie Allen
Allen
Ronnie Allen
Ronnie
Ronnie
Allen
Allen
Ronnie
Ronnie
Ronnie
Allen
Ronnie Allen
Allen


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<mask> (born May 22, 1985) is a former American football safety. He is also a professional boxer and a firefighter. He was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the third round (86th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. He earned All-American honors playing college football for the University of Notre Dame from 2003 to 2007. <mask> also played for the Indianapolis Colts and Chicago Bears. Early years
<mask> was born on May 22, 1985, in Park Ridge, Illinois, the youngest of four children born to <mask> and Susan Lois (née Schatz) <mask>. His siblings are Kristen and Edmund Joseph "E.J.".He is of Polish descent on his father's side of the family and of German descent on his mother's side of the family. He grew up in Arlington Heights, Illinois. He attended Greenbrier Elementary School and Thomas Middle School in Arlington Heights, Illinois and then high school at Buffalo Grove High School in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. He graduated from Buffalo Grove in 2003. He played youth football with the Buffalo Grove Bills and the Bensenville Bandits during elementary and middle school. At Buffalo Grove High School, he played quarterback where he set the school records in scoring (202 total points), and rushing (2357 yards, 7.4 average, 32 tds) before becoming a defensive back as well. College career
<mask> played college football at Notre Dame.He made his debut as a sophomore in 2004, appearing in all 12 games and finished fourth best on the team with 70 total tackles (37 solo, 33 assisted) and two forced fumbles. He was named Walter Camp Defensive Player of the Week on Sept. 19 following his performance at Michigan State as he had a team-high nine tackles, forced a fumble and returned it for a 75-yard TD and recorded his first career interception. <mask> broke out as one of college football's best utility players during his junior season, excelling as a safety and a return man. <mask> accounted for four touchdowns (two interception returns and two punt returns) in 12 games played. He finished fourth on the team with 71 total tackles and led the defense with five interceptions while leading the Irish to the Fiesta Bowl. Following the seasons, <mask> earned Third-Team Associated Press All-America honors. He served as 2006 team captain alongside Brady Quinn and Travis Thomas and was selected to the second-team All-American squad by the Walter Camp Football Foundation after helping the Irish earn a bid in the Sugar Bowl.<mask> was also named a third-team All-American by the Associated Press and was a semi-finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award, presented annually to the nation's best defensive back. He ended the year with 79 tackles, recovered a fumble for a touchdown against Penn State, and recorded his third career punt return touchdown with 52-yard return against North Carolina. <mask> was selected with the 86th overall pick in the third round of the 2008 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. He made the team and played four seasons for Baltimore as a defensive back and kick returner.He appeared in 56 games for the Ravens, including 14 starts as a safety. He made his professional debut on September 7 against the Cincinnati Bengals, posting his first career tackle on special teams during a 17-10 win. He had two interceptions in 2009, and helped as a returner. He declared free agency after the 2011 season. Indianapolis Colts
<mask> signed with the Indianapolis Colts on March 16, 2012. He was the Colts' regular starting strong safety until he was injured during the 12th game of the season, missing the rest of the regular season. He did return for a Wild Card playoff game.The Colts lost that game 24-9 to <mask>'s old team, the Baltimore Ravens. Indianapolis released him on March 15, 2013. Chicago Bears
On March 23, 2013, <mask> was signed by the Chicago Bears to a one-year deal worth $715,000, but was released on August 25 during training camp. Free agency and Retirement
On September 10, 2013, <mask> was suspended by the National Football League for four games for violating the league's performance-enhancing drug policy. He later stated that the banned substance was a diuretic he took to lose weight. In November 2013, he told David Haugh of the Baltimore Sun: "I don't want that label of a guy who took a PED because as much as I'm a hustler, I don't like cheating, I never even thought about that. I don't take protein shakes.I drink coffee, green tea and eat food. That's what I've done my whole life.'' The suspension proved to be a moot point because <mask> retired from the NFL. He explained, "Football got old to me…I enjoyed my first two years in the NFL because it was a challenge. I was playing with the best. But after a while you don't care whether you win or lose because you're still getting a paycheck. I enjoyed high school and college much more."In 2015, <mask> completed fire academy training and joined the Chicago Fire Department. He is no longer a member of the Fire Department as of 2019. Boxing

<mask> has sporadically pursued a career as a professional boxer since 2006, mostly in the cruiserweight division. He has won all 8 of his official bouts, 5 by knockout, all against little-known opponents. On June 10, 2006, while still in college, <mask> made his professional boxing debut at Madison Square Garden in New York City, beating his opponent, Robert Bell of Akron, Ohio, by TKO within 49.0 seconds of the first round. The fight was compliant with NCAA guidelines. Bell, who is an Ohio State fan, wore an Ohio State football jersey into the ring.<mask> boxed a three-round exhibition fight against Ryan St. Germain on March 2, 2007 at the Century Center in South Bend, Indiana. After the 2008 NFL season he decided to put his boxing career on hold to focus on football. On March 12, 2011, <mask> returned to the ring for the first time since 2007, taking on 1-2 35-year-old Richard Bryant in Las Vegas, amidst ongoing NFL labor contract discord. <mask> won by TKO after 1 minute 45 seconds in the first round of the scheduled four-round fight. After that, he trained under the instruction of his new trainer Emanuel Steward, an inductee both of the International Boxing Hall of Fame and the World Boxing Hall of Fame, and won via a unanimous decision at the Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey on March 26, 2011 to extend his winning streak to three in a row. He extended his win streak to 4-0 in a first-round knock out against Blake Warner at the Winstar Casino in Thackerville, Okla. on April 23, 2011. After testing positive for a substance in marijuana, he was suspended.After taking a second test, his suspension was lifted. Bob Arum said, "I think that the commission did the right thing by lifting the suspension... The tests that were taken were very unreliable. Now <mask> has taken a proper test, and as a result, you know that he's clean. So they did the right thing." <mask> returned to the ring again in 2016 and won all three of his fights that year. His last fight was on October 17, 2017, when he defeated a boxer named Martez Williamson who was ranked 639th in the world at the time, and whose won-lost record was 3-20 after the bout.Professional boxing record

| style="text-align:center;" colspan="8"|7 Wins (4 knockouts), 0 Losses  0 Draws 0 No Contest
|-
|align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Res.

masks:
Thomas Michael Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Thomas Michael Zbikowski
Edmund Richard Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowskibikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Zbikowski
Tommy
Zbikowski


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<mask> (born 13 September 1994) is a professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. Born in Canada, he currently represents the Guyana national team after having previously represented Canada at youth and senior level

After spells in the youth ranks of Toronto FC and Portugal FC, <mask> signed a first-team contract with Toronto FC in 2012. After loan spells with the Wilmington Hammerheads and Toronto FC II, he was released after the 2016 season. A move to Woodbridge Strikers saw <mask> record a league and cup double, while also being named First Team All Star and Goalkeeper of the Year. That year, he also appeared for York University Lions and lifted the title in the Ontario University Athletics. He has been capped once for the Canadian national team, and scored from his own half in one of three appearances at youth level during the FIFA Under-17 World Cup in 2011. Club career

Early career
<mask> began playing soccer at age six with Brampton Youth SC.Toronto FC
A product of the Toronto FC Academy, <mask> also had a brief spell in the youth ranks of Portugal FC in the Canadian Soccer League. On April 10, 2012, he became the seventh graduate to join Toronto FC after signing a first team contract. On July 21, 2012, he made his first appearance as a second-half substitute for Freddy Hall in a 1–1 draw against a Liverpool side including Joe Cole, Martin Škrtel and Raheem Sterling. After five years in the first team squad without making a senior appearance, <mask> was released in December 2016. Wilmington Hammerheads (loan)
After failing to make a competitive appearance in two seasons with Toronto, <mask> was loaned to United Soccer League side the Wilmington Hammerheads alongside teammates Manny Aparicio and Daniel Lovitz. On April 6, 2014, he kept a clean sheet on his debut in a 0–0 draw with the Harrisburg City Islanders. On August 6, <mask> was recalled having made 17 appearances for the club.Toronto FC II (loan)

On March 20, 2015, <mask> was one of seven players loaned to Toronto FC II. He was joined by Alex Bono, Ashtone Morgan, Manny Aparicio, Jay Chapman, Chris Mannella and Jordan Hamilton. On April 19, he made his debut in a 1–1 draw with the Vancouver Whitecaps FC 2. After making 15 appearances during the 2015 USL season, <mask>' loan was extended and he went on to make a further nine appearances for the club. Woodbridge Strikers
Following an unsuccessful trial with United Soccer League club the Rochester Rhinos, <mask> signed with League1 Ontario club Woodbridge Strikers for the 2017 season. Recording nine clean sheets in 19 games, he was named League1 Ontario Goalkeeper of the Year on November 10. <mask> was also named as a League1 Ontario First Team All Star as his team won the league championship.He also appeared in every match as Woodbridge Strikers went on to clinch the League1 Ontario Cup. They saw off Sanjaxx Lions, FC London and North Mississauga before a 3–1 win against Vaughan in the final. York University
In 2017, <mask> joined York University Lions while studying Liberal Arts & Professional Studies. He started six games in the regular season and all three in the Ontario University Athletics play-offs. He suffered just a single defeat while keeping clean sheets, including in the final of the Ontario University Athletics where they emerged successful. Los Angeles FC
<mask> began the 2018 season on trial with United Soccer League club Ottawa Fury. He later featured for Major League Soccer side Los Angeles FC in their first ever pre-season match.He officially signed for the club on May 30, 2018. In November 2018, his contract option was declined by Los Angeles. Forge FC
<mask> joined Canadian Premier League club Forge FC on March 2, 2019. He made his debut on May 8, 2019, recording a clean sheet in a 3–0 win over Pacific FC. He made eight league starts and one in the Canadian Championship that season on route to a CPL Championship win for Forge. On January 8, 2020, the club announced <mask> would not be returning for the 2020 season. 1812 FC Barrie
In 2021, he joined League1 Ontario side 1812 FC Barrie as a player-coach.International career

Canada
In 2011, <mask> was called up to Canada Under-17s ahead of the 2011 FIFA Under-17 World Cup in Mexico. He headed to the tournament as the backup goalkeeper to Maxime Crépeau, but injuries forced <mask> to play in the second group stage game against England. In the 87th minute, with Canada trailing England 2–1, <mask> kicked the ball into the England box from inside his own half, which bounced over English keeper Jordan Pickford and into the back of the net. The goal was the first scored by a goalkeeper in any FIFA finals tournament, and earned Canada a point as the game ended 2–2. <mask> made a further two other appearances in the tournament as Canada failed to progress past the group stages. On March 30, 2015, <mask> made his international debut at senior level in a 3–0 win against Puerto Rico. He replaced Milan Borjan in the 86th minute of the friendly.Later he represented his country for 2015 CONCACAF Gold Cup. Canada was eliminated from championship after group stage. Guyana
As the only match <mask> played for Canada at senior level was a friendly, he could still change his affiliation to the national teams of Guyana or Jamaica, the countries of birth of his father and his mother, respectively. On May 20, 2019, he was named to Guyana's 40-man provisional squad for the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup. He was named to the final squad on May 30. He debuted for Guyana in the final group stage match on June 26 at the Gold Cup against Trinidad and Tobago in a 1–1 draw. Personal life
<mask> was born in Toronto, Ontario to a Guyanese father and a Jamaican mother.He has one brother, Jamal, and moved to Brampton, Ontario aged six. He studied at Heart Lake Secondary School between 2009 and 2012, and joined York University five years later. In his spare time, <mask> has volunteered for the Toronto Humane Society, Youth Without Shelter, St Margaret's School and Young Street Mission. Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Toronto FC
Canadian Championship: 2012, 2016

Woodbridge Strikers
League1 Ontario Cup: 2017

Forge FC
Canadian Premier League: 2019

Individual
League1 Ontario Goalkeeper of the Year: 2017, 2021
League1 Ontario First Team All Star: 2017, 2021

References

External links
Canada Soccer profile

Toronto FC profile

1994 births
Living people
Association football goalkeepers
Canadian soccer players
Guyanese footballers
Soccer players from Brampton
Soccer players from Toronto
Black Canadian soccer players
Canadian sportspeople of Jamaican descent
Canadian sportspeople of Guyanese descent
Guyanese people of Jamaican descent
Canadian expatriate soccer players
Guyanese expatriate footballers
Expatriate soccer players in the United States
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Guyanese expatriate sportspeople in the United States
SC Toronto players
Toronto FC players
Toronto FC II players
Wilmington Hammerheads FC players
Los Angeles FC players
Forge FC players
Canadian Soccer League (2006–present) players
USL Championship players
League1 Ontario players
Canadian Premier League players
Canada men's youth international soccer players
Canada men's international soccer players
Guyana international footballers
Dual internationalists (football)
2015 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Homegrown Players (MLS)
Woodbridge Strikers players
1812 FC Barrie players

masks:
Quillan Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts


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<mask> (8 September 1963 – 9 September 2019) was an Australian rules football player, coach, administrator, commentator and media personality. He played 240 games for the St Kilda Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL)/Australian Football League (AFL) from 1984 to 1995, captaining the club for nine seasons, and won All-Australian selection and the St Kilda best and fairest award in 1988. Frawley coached the Richmond Football Club from 2000 to 2004, with his most successful season coming in 2001, when he coached Richmond to a preliminary final. He later served as chief executive officer of the AFL Coaches Association from 2008 to 2014 and had part-time roles with the Hawthorn Football Club and St Kilda. Following his coaching career, Frawley was an AFL commentator for Fox Footy, Triple M and 1116 SEN, and also appeared on The Sunday Footy Show on the Nine Network. On television, he is best remembered for his work on the Fox Footy program Bounce, which he co-hosted alongside contemporary Jason Dunstall for over 350 episodes from 2007 to his death in 2019; on radio, he is best remembered for his work on Triple M, most notably his appearances on The Saturday Rub, from 2005 to 2016. Frawley quietly struggled with mental health problems throughout most of his time in football, but he became more open in his later years, leading him to host his own podcast on SEN dedicated to mental health, No Man Should Ever Walk Alone, from 2017 to 2018.<mask> died in a car crash in Millbrook, Victoria, on 9 September 2019. His death devastated the wider football community and led to tributes from footballers, coaches, media and fans alike, including a private but broadcast memorial service on 18 September 2019. Early life and family
<mask> was educated at St Patrick's College, Ballarat, and played country football for East Ballarat in the Ballarat Football League (BFL) and Bungaree in the Central Highlands Football League (CHFL). He grew up and worked on a potato farm in Bungaree, which led to his nickname of "Spud". Frawley was the nephew of former  player Des Tuddenham and the uncle of ,  and  player <mask>. His brother Tony was the chief executive officer of AFL Northern Territory from 2005 to 2015. VFL/AFL career
Frawley initially played as a forward but soon became a renowned full back.He captained the St Kilda Football Club for nine seasons over his 240-game playing career from 1984 to 1995, was the club's best and fairest winner in 1988 and was named in the All-Australian team the same year. He was the longest serving captain of the St Kilda Football Club. He was inducted into the Saints' hall of fame in 2007. Honours and achievements
Individual
 St Kilda Football Club Hall of Fame (inducted 2006)
 St Kilda captain: 1987–1995
 All-Australian team: 1988
 St Kilda best and fairest: 1988
 2× Australia representative honours in international rules football: 1987, 1990

Coaching career

Collingwood Football Club assistant coach (1996-1999)
After his retirement from playing, Frawley spent four years as an assistant coach at Collingwood Football Club from 1996 until 1999 under senior coach Tony Shaw. Richmond Football Club senior coach (2000-2004)
Frawley became the senior coach of the Richmond Football Club in 2000, when he replaced Jeff Gieschen. In his first year in the 2000 season, Richmond under <mask> just missed out of the finals by finishing ninth. In the 2001 season, he took the Tigers into the finals, where, in the preliminary finals, they were eliminated by the Brisbane Lions, who were the eventual premiers.Under Frawley, the club moved to fourth on the ladder and their first preliminary final since 1995. In the 2002 season, however, Richmond under <mask> struggled and finished 14th. This continued in the 2003 season when Richmond under Frawley, after six wins and two losses to start to the season, the club's on-field performance dropped when they lost 13 of their next 14 matches. and finished 13th. Richmond under <mask> kept struggling and finished 16th, the last on the ladder for the "wooden spoon" position in the 2004 season. Midway through the season, <mask> announced that he would resign at the end of the season. Richmond under <mask> lost their last 14 matches of the 2004 season.<mask> was then replaced by Terry Wallace as Richmond Football Club senior coach. Hawthorn Football Club assistant coach (2008-2014)
From 2008 until 2014, Frawley worked at Hawthorn as a part-time assistant coach. St Kilda Football Club assistant coach (2014-2018)
He rejoined  as a back-line and key-position assistant coach in November 2014. Later, and until 2018, Frawley was a part-time specialist defence coach at the St Kilda Football Club. Post-coaching roles
After leaving senior coaching, Frawley was a special commentator for Triple M. In June 2006, he coached a winning Victorian state of origin side in the E. J. Whitten Legends Match and became the chief executive of the AFL Coaches Association. Media career and post-football
During his playing career, Frawley was a regular cast member on AFL Squadron alongside Garry Lyon. When he transitioned to being a commentator primarily, Frawley was a commentator for Fox Footy and was a co-host of Bounce with Jason Dunstall and Cameron Mooney, as well as a part of the 1116 SEN Footy team on Friday nights and Sunday afternoons.Earlier in his career, he was also involved with the Nine Network and Triple M as a commentator and a regular co-host on The Saturday Rub. He also hosted a Monday night show on SEN called No Man Should Ever Walk Alone on men's health topics including mental health, addiction and lifestyle. Personal life and death
Frawley was married to Anita, who made regular appearances on the Fox Footy Channel program Living with Footballers. They had three daughters. On 9 September 2019, a day after his 56th birthday, Frawley died in a car crash in Millbrook, Victoria. The incident occurred shortly after 1:30 pm, when his car left the road and struck a tree on Old Melbourne Road between Ryans and Chapmans Roads. He was the only person in the car at the time and died at the scene of the crash.An examination of his brain nearly a year later found that Frawley had suffered from stage two chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a neurodegenerative disease caused by repeated head injuries; his wife Anita said she had "strongly suspected there was more going on with <mask> than straightforward depression". Tributes
The AFL announced that a moment of silence would be observed in Frawley's honour before both semifinals the following weekend (Geelong vs. West Coast and Brisbane vs. Greater Western Sydney), with all four teams also wearing black armbands. The Melbourne Storm and Canberra Raiders also observed a moment of silence for Frawley before their NRL qualifying final at AAMI Park. AFL CEO Gillon McLachlan also revealed that it was being considered that the Golden Fist award, an award for best defender that Frawley had famously created on Bounce, should become an official AFL honour. A Change.org petition about the matter had garnered 33,000 signatures in less than 48 hours. Both radio stations Frawley had worked at—Triple M and SEN—broadcast a special joint edition of The Saturday Rub in Frawley's honour with his co-hosts James Brayshaw, Brian Taylor, Damian Barrett and Garry Lyon.A private but broadcast memorial was held for Frawley, followed by the hearse travelling to Moorabbin Oval for a lap of honour. In November 2020, St Kilda and the Victorian and federal governments announced the plans for a $16 million (AUD) Moorabbin Oval centre, including classroom spaces, consultation suites and breakout areas to be named the <mask> Centre for Health and Wellbeing. In January 2021, it was announced that Frawley's nephew James, who had joined St Kilda after a brief retirement at the end of the 2020 season with , would wear the #24 guernsey, which <mask> had worn from 1985 to 1987 before switching to #2. In March 2021, St Kilda announced that their Round 2 game, beginning that season against Melbourne, would be called "Spud's Game: Time 2 Talk" in partnership with Movember to promote mental health. Prior to the match, the game was delayed by two minutes with Frawley’s close friends Garry Lyon, Stewart Loewe and Tony Lockett paying tribute to Frawley in the middle of the ground and asking for those that were watching to check with their mates with both teams surrounding them and his family watching on. References

External links

1963 births
2019 deaths
Trevor Barker Award winners
St Kilda Football Club players
Richmond Football Club coaches
Triple M presenters
Australian rules football commentators
All-Australians (1953–1988)
Victorian State of Origin players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia)
East Ballarat Football Club players
People educated at St Patrick's College, Ballarat
Australia international rules football team players
Sportspeople with chronic traumatic encephalopathy
Road incident deaths in Victoria (Australia)

masks:
Daniel Patrick Frawley
Frawley
Frawley
James Frawley
Frawley
Frawley
Frawley
Frawley
Frawley
Frawley
Danny
Danny Frawley
Danny