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 left-arm spinner became the first Bangladeshi cricketer to bowl in 100 innings on home. In the third ODI, he become the only cricketer to register the double of 6,000 runs and 300 wickets across all formats in a single country. Bangladesh went on to win the three match series by 3–0 and he became the Player of the series scoring 113 runs and picking up 6 wickets at an average of 8.33. In the third ODI, <mask> suffered a groin injury. However, he recovered from the injury and thus he was selected in the squad of the Test series. But in the first test, he suffered an injury in another region of the same thigh that forced him to leave the field late in the second day. Even though it seemed that <mask>'s old groin injury had resurfaced but match officials informed that it was rather a new injury.He scored 68 runs and bowled 6 overs giving 16 runs in the 1st innings as he was unable to bat and bowl in the 2nd innings of the 1st Test. He was ruled out of the 2nd test. <mask> <mask> missed the Bangladesh's tour of New Zealand as the BCB granted him paternity leave for the duration of the entire tour. <mask> opted to sit out the test series against Sri Lanka in April to play in the 2021 IPL which was granted by the BCB. <mask> and Mustafizur Rahman were selected in Bangladesh's 23-member preliminary squad for the ODI series against Sri Lanka during their playing in 2021 Indian Premier League. <mask> joined the national camp along with Mustafizur on 19 May 2021 since returning from India on 6 May via a chartered flight following the suspension of the 2021 IPL. He returned to international cricket in the ODI series against Sri Lanka after withdrawing himself from New Zealand tour and test series in Sri Lanka.Though he could not perform well in the series scoring only 19 runs and picked up only 3 wickets at an average of 43.33 in 3 matches. He was included in the squad for all three formats for the series against Zimbabwe. In the one-off test, he failed with bat scoring only 3 runs in one innings and picked up 5 wickets in the match. In the opening match of the ODI series he became the leading wicket-taker for Bangladesh in ODIs, taking his 270th dismissal and consequently ended up picking a five-fer in the match. In the second ODI, he picked up 2 wickets for 42 runs and scored unbeaten 96 runs to help Bangladesh to take an unassailable lead of 2–0 in the series. In the third ODI he also contributed with both bat and ball. He was named Player of the Series for his al-round performance, scoring 145 runs at an average of 72.5 and picking up 8 wickets at an average of 14.75 in 3 matches.In the T20I series, he scored only 37 runs and picked up 3 wickets in 3 matches. On 8 August 2021, ICC announced that <mask>, Mitchell Marsh and Hayden Walsh Jr was nominated for ICC Player of the Month awards for July 2021. On 11 August, ICC announced <mask> as the winner. The following month, he was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup. On 30 December 2021, <mask> was nominated for ICC Men's ODI player of the year. On 20 January 2022, ICC announced ICC team of the year 2022 in all formats. <mask> was in the ODI's one with his teammates Mushy and Fizz for his performance where in 9 matches, he managed to score 277 runs at an average of 39.57 with two 50s and he also scalped up 17 wickets at an average of 17.52.Disciplinary issues
 In October 2010, <mask> was on 92 in the fourth ODI against New Zealand, when there was movement near the sightscreen, which the umpires failed to stop. After a few minutes <mask>, Bangladesh captain at the time, ran towards the sightscreen, hurled abuse and threatened to hit the offender with his bat. He was later warned by the match referee. In March 2011, during the world cup match against West Indies, several people in the Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium grandstand complained Shakib had reacted too strongly when he was booed. The offending picture was spread over the internet and published in several newspapers. Within days of that incident, <mask> blasted former national cricketers in his Prothom Alo column. In February 2014, <mask> was fined  and was handed with a three-ODI ban, because he had made an indecent gesture towards his crotch in the dressing room live on broadcast, during the second ODI against Sri Lanka.<mask> later made a public apology statement through his official Facebook page. International ban: On 7 July 2014, <mask> was banned for eight months from all forms of cricket for what the Bangladesh Cricket Board described as a "severe attitude problem". <mask> missed Bangladesh's tour of the West Indies; he was also prohibited to participate in foreign tournaments until 31 December 2015. Controversy arose when <mask> left to play for the Barbados Tridents of the Caribbean Premier League, allegedly without informing board officials and without obtaining a No Objection Certificate from the board, a claim he has denied. <mask> found himself embroiled in further controversy after a dispute with coach Chandika Hathurusingha led to rumours of him threatening to retire from Test and One Day cricket. The BCB has ended the restriction on no-objection certificates being issued to Bangladesh all-rounder <mask> <mask>, leaving him free to participate in overseas tournaments. BCB reduced his ban by three a half months on 26 August 2014 letting him play for Bangladesh from 15 September 2014.During the 6th T20I match which was a controversial tense clash between Sri Lanka and Bangladesh as a part of the 2018 Nidahas Trophy, he argued the poor umpiring errors for not signalling a "no ball" delivery when Isuru Udana bowled 2 short pitched bouncer deliveries to Mustafizur Rahman in the last over of the match, where Bangladesh needed 12 runs to victory off the six balls. Fellow cricketer, Mahmudullah who was on the non-striker's end when Mustafizur Rahman was batting, demanded a no-ball delivery from the on-field umpires. <mask> later threatened to leave the field and recalled the batsmen from the field as a result of the umpiring errors. Reserve Bangladeshi cricketer, Nurul <mask> was also suspected to have breached the code of conduct for exchanging war of words with Sri Lankan skipper, Thisara Perera. It was also revealed that <mask> exchanged arguments with Sri Lankan commentator Russell Arnold. The International Cricket Council later imposed a 25 percent fine and issued a demerit point to both <mask> and Nurul <mask> for their unruly behaviour on the field by breaching the code of ethics. Players strike: <mask> also led a players' strike which existed for a brief period of time from 21 October 2019 to 23 October 2019 demanding for higher salaries especially in domestic first class cricket system and issues related to proposal of Bangladesh Premier League to adopt the franchise method.He along with fellow players reportedly addressed the pay dispute issue to the media and even threatened to boycott the tour of India and the rest of international cricket season until their demands were to be fulfilled. However, the issue was sorted out as the BCB accepted to fulfill the demand of the players by offering salary increments. During the time when he was leading the players' strike, he was also accused for breaching the agreement with BCB by signing a sponsorship deal as an ambassador for an undisclosed amount with a leading telecommunication operator called Grameenphone which is also a former national team sponsor. International ban: <mask> was initially selected to lead the team in the T20I and Test series against India, but on 29 October 2019, <mask> was suspended for one year and banned from all forms of cricket for two years by the International Cricket Council for breaching the ICC-Anti Corruption Code. <mask> was supposedly contacted by bookmakers while playing in the 2018 Bangladesh Tri-Nation Series and also in a group match between Sunrisers Hyderabad and Kings XI Punjab in the 2018 Indian Premier League. For failing to report those approaches made to him by the bookmakers, he was found guilty of breaching the ICC Anti-Corruption Code 2.4.4 and was handed a two-year ban, one year being suspended. He was able to resume international cricket as of 29 October 2020.In June 2021, during the 40th group match between Abahani Limited and Mohammedan Sporting Club of the 2021 Dhaka Premier League, <mask> kicked and broke the stumps after umpire Imran Parvez turned down a LBW appeal. He was bowling against Mushfiqur Rahim in the fifth over of the innings and kicked the stumps as soon as the umpire refused to concede to his appeal. In the same match, he also himself uprooted the stumps when the umpire halted the match due to rain in the following over. However, <mask> later made a public apology statement through his official Facebook page calling his behaviour as a "human error". Following the incident, <mask> was suspended for three matches of the tournament and was fined  by the BCB. The BCB also announced that a panel would be set up to investigate claims of biased umpiring in domestic cricket. Personal life
<mask> studied for a BA in English at American International University-Bangladesh (AIUB).He married Umme Ahmed Shishir, a Bangladeshi American on 12 December 2012. The couple met in 2010 while <mask> was playing county cricket for Worcestershire in England. They had their first daughter <mask> <mask> on 8 November 2015, their second daughter Errum <mask> on 24 April 2020 and their first son Eyzah <mask> on 16 March 2021. In August 2018, he became a green card holder which allows him to live and work in the US. <mask> is the chairman of Monarch Holdings and goodwill ambassador of UNICEF for Bangladesh, Huawei and Anti-Corruption Commission (Bangladesh). Shakib announced a new company named Burak Commodities Exchange Co in August 2021 to enter into the gold business. Philanthropy
Shakib runs a charity organization named SAHF (Shakib Al Hasan Foundation) to carry on his philanthropic works since 2020.The foundation started a project named 'Mission Save Bangladesh' to help 2000 families in March 2020. In April 2020, <mask> auctioned his 2019 Cricket World Cup bat for COVID-19 relief. Records and achievements

Captaincy record

He was the standing captain in the first test against West Indies in 2009, when regular captain Mashrafe Mortaza left the field on the first day due injury. Bangladesh went on to win the test match which was the first away test win for Bangladesh. He also captained the team for the second test as well and leading the team to win the match and consequently winning the series, which was their first away test series win also. He was named Player of the series for his all-round performance. He captained Bangladesh against West Indies in 2018–19, when Bangladesh defeated them 2–0, which was their second test series win against west Indies.He was named Player of the Series for his all-round performances. During his stint as test captain, Bangladesh won only these 3 tests out of  14 matches. Bangladesh played 50 ODI matches under his captaincy from 2009 to 2015 and won 23 matches. He was also the Bangladesh captain in 2011 Cricket World Cup and also captained 1 match in 2015 Cricket World Cup. Bangladesh also played 17 T20I matches under his captaincy, winning only 4 matches. International record
 On 12 January 2015, <mask> became the first and only cricketer in history to be ranked the 'No.1 all-rounder' by ICC in its Player Rankings in all three formats of the game (Test, One Day International and T20 Internationals). Only all-rounder to 6000 runs and 300 wickets double across all formats in a single country (Bangladesh).Highest partnership record for any wicket for a Bangladeshi pair in ODIs, with Mahmadullah (224). (This is also the highest ever 5th wicket runs stand in the history of ICC Champions Trophy)
 Fastest and one of the fifth all-rounder to 3000 runs and 200 wickets double in Tests (54 matches). Fastest and one of the fifth all-rounder to 5000 runs and take 250 double in ODI (in 199 matches). Fastest and one of the third all-rounder to 4,000 runs and 300 wickets double in T20s (in 260 matches). Only all-rounder to have 100 wickets and 1,000 runs double in T20Is. Fastest player to 3000 runs and 200 wicket double in Tests. Fastest and one of fourth all-rounder to 6000 runs and 250 wickets double in ODIs (202 matches).Fastest, youngest and the only seventh cricketer to 4,000 runs and 200 wickets double in ODIs (in 156 matches). First spin bowler, and third player overall, to take more than 100 ODI wickets on a single ground (119 at Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium). Most wickets taken in Twenty20 cricket on a single ground (123 at Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur). In August 2021, he became the first cricketer to take 100 wickets and score 1,000 runs in T20Is. On 17 October 2021, in the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup, against Scotland, taking his 108th dismissal, he became the leading wicket-taker in T20Is, surpassing Lasith Malinga. On 24 October 2021, He become the leading wicket taker in T20 World Cups taking his 40th dismissal, he surpassed Shahid Afridi. In December 2021, in the 2nd test against Pakistan, he becomes the quickest allrounder, in terms of matches (59) to achieve the double of 4,000 runs and 200 wickets in test cricket.National record
 First Bangladeshi cricketer to score 4000 runs in ODIs. First Bangladeshi bowler to take 500 international wickets. First Bangladeshi bowler to take 200 wickets in Tests. Most number of wickets taken in Test (215), ODI (277) and T20I (117) for Bangladesh as of 24 January 2022. Most number of wickets taken combining all formats for Bangladesh (609 wickets) as of 24 January 2022. Second Bangladeshi batsmen to score 10,000 international runs. Second highest individual score (217) by a Bangladeshi batsman in Tests.Third-highest run-getter for Bangladesh in all formats (12,070 runs) as of 18 July 2021. Other achievements
Ranked as one of the world's most famous athletes by ESPN World Fame 100 in 2019. In the annual ICC Awards in January 2022, <mask> <mask> was named in ICC Men's ODI Team of the Year for the year 2021. Notes

References

External links

 <mask> <mask> Profile on Cricbuzz

1987 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Bangladesh Test cricketers
Bangladesh One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh Twenty20 International cricketers
20th-century Bengalis
21st-century Bengalis
Kolkata Knight Riders cricketers
Sunrisers Hyderabad cricketers
Khulna Division cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
Cricketers at the 2007 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Dhaka Dynamites cricketers
Khulna Royal Bengals cricketers
Melbourne Renegades cricketers
Barbados Tridents cricketers
Adelaide Strikers cricketers
People from Khulna Division
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Karachi Kings cricketers
Peshawar Zalmi cricketers
Bangladesh Test cricket captains
Jamaica Tallawahs cricketers
Legends of Rupganj cricketers
Kala Bagan Krira Chakra cricketers
Prime Bank Cricket Club cricketers
Abahani Limited cricketers
Rangpur Rangers cricketers
Recipients of the Bangladesh National Sports Award
People from Magura District
Cricketers at the 2019 Cricket World Cup
American International University-Bangladesh alumni
Muslims

masks:
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Al Hasan
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Al Hasan
Shakib
Hasan
Shakib
Shakib
Hasan
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Alayna
Aubrey Hasan
Hasan
Al Hasan
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Shakib
Al Hasan
Shakib
Al Hasan


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<mask> (born 1978) is a Dutch visual artist with a strong focus on media art, including video collages, computer animations and video installations. A recurring theme in his artworks is the relations between humans, technology and nature. Education
<mask> studied audio-visual design at the art academy St. Joost in Breda where he graduated in 2002. He graduated in 2002 with the 12-minute long animation film  Optimizer Customizer, which shows the “eventual downfall of civilized society” caused by consumerism. Optimizer Customizer was nominated for the René Coulhoprijs in the same year but did not win. Career
Van Nuenen has said to be fascinated by “trivial” imagery, which are images that were not made with an artistic purpose in mind. These images are often what jumpstarts his artworks; there is no scenario or narrative prior.Van Nuenen usually does not work with his own imagery but salvages the images that fascinate him and builds his computer animations with these. These animations are built and shown on Van Nuenen’s own hardware and software. Even though Van Nuenen does not work with a preexisting narrative, the narration often unfolds itself in the same direction, though, which often focuses on society’s rigid and mechanic components that keep the gears of this machinal society turning. The perfect way to resist this rigid system is to make art, according to Van Nuenen. Due to his skilful salvaging of images, he has been named the “master of recycling” by Dutch art journalist Sandra Smallenburg. Works
Some of Van Nuenen's works include:

 Optimizer Customizer (2002), a 12-minute long 2D animation video made with pre-existing images and sounds that are composed to show a feminine machine that runs on money. Inside her is a factory that endlessly repeats its tasks.When one task within this system malfunctions, a chain-reaction which rapidly destroys the system follows. This is Van Nuenen's first video animation. Seeing Bush Through the Trees (2003), a 2-minute long video in which logos of multinational companies are collaged to create a distorted portrait of George W. Bush. Lame Yard (2003), a 2-minute two-channel video installation. Each channel shows a 2D computer animation of symmetric landscapes that become more and more chaotic until an almost abstract world is all that remains. SET-4 (2003), a 4-minute long video using footage from various sports competitions, including table tennis, volleyball and springboard diving. The footage and accompanying sounds are digitally manipulated by Van Nuenen to create a noisy composition.Warning, Petroleum Pipeline (2004), a 4-minute long animated video in which a desert landscape slowly transforms into a futuristic industrialized world in which neither a landscape nor a machine can be recognized anymore. Aux Raus - Rasthof Deutschland (2007), a 3-minute long music video for the Dutch gabber-punk band Aux Raus. Battle of the Plants (2007), an 8-minute long video installation shown in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. A system of skeletons and plants slowly take over the building they are projected upon. Evolizer (2007), an 11-minute long animated video showing figures moving around in a black and white city, one of these figures carries a box. This box opens up and reveals a colourful world in which organisms seem to struggle for survival. Van Nuenen received support from Ruveanne Gerrissen for the animations.The sound for this video is created by Aux Raus, Sanne Groeneveld, Studio Gnocci and Roderick Hietbrink. Physics Distorter (2009), a real-time computer simulation of falling and colliding objects projected on a building. The audience could control the direction of these objects through a wireless globe. Deep Sea Paradiso (2010), an 8-minute video installation shown in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The video shows the rise and fall of the tides. The fall of the tides causes the creatures in the sea to disappear. New creatures are created when the tide rises again.nAnOnAnD (2011), a hand-made, cheap and patchable sound synthesizer. The building instructions for this synthesizer are available for free on the artist's website. Hit Others (2013), a free video game created by Van Nuenen, musician Bastiaan Bosma and the Dutch band Bullerslug. The game is no longer available online. The Origin of Creepers (2017), a real-time computer simulation of a fictional ecosystem projected on a forest on Vlieland. The ecosystem is made up by hoards of creatures who battle each other for food and habitat. These creatures are becoming better at adapting to their surroundings and reproduce quickly.The public can stop creatures from taking over the ecosystem by producing loud noise. Exhibitions and awards

Group exhibitions

 2002, Academie Awards, Showroom Mama, Rotterdam (Netherlands). 2002, KunstXpress, Rotterdam (Netherlands). 2003, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, Santiago (Chile). 2004, SMS XL, Showroom Mama, Rotterdam (Netherlands). 2004, Videozone 2, Centre of Contemporary Art, Tel Aviv (Israel). 2004, La Sapienza, Laboratory Museum of Contemporary Art, Rome (Italy).2004, Galerie für Zeitgenössische Kunst, Leipzig (Germany). 2005, Close Encounters, Artoteek Den Haag, Den Haag (Netherlands). 2005, assume vivid astro focus, Tate Liverpool, Liverpool (United Kingdom). 2006, National Museum of Contemporary Art, Bucharest (Romania). 2006, Next Level. Art, Games & Reality, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam (Netherlands). 2006, This is America: Viisies op de Amerikaanse Droom, Centraal Museum, Utrecht (Netherlands).2006, Maverick Convention, Gallery Majke Hüsstege, Den Bosch (Netherlands). 2006, His Life is Full of Miracles, Site Gallery, Sheffield (United Kingdom). 2006, Met Stip, Gem Den Haag, Den Haag (Netherlands). 2007, Municipal Gallery Arsenal, Poznań (Poland). 2007, MiArt, Milan (Italy). 2007, TENT, Rotterdam (Netherlands). 2008, Ecoscape, TENT, Rotterdam (Netherlands).2008, Filtered Gallery, Club11, Amsterdam (Netherlands). 2008, ReSort Off, Design Museum Den Bosch, Den Bosch (Netherlands). 2008, Gallery Henze & Ketterer, Bern (Germany). 2009, Transmediale Art Festival at C-Base, PLANETART, Berlin (Germany). 2009, Transformations, MK Gallery, Berlin (Germany). 2009, Transformations, MK Gallery, Rotterdam (Netherlands). 2009, Ned 2, Museum Gouda, Gouda, (Netherlands).2009, Gaga Arts Centre, New York (United States). 2009, Kunstenlab, Deventer (Netherlands). 2010, Hara Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo (Japan). 2010, The Mediagate, Galeria NT, Lodz (Poland). 2010, OneDotZero, London (United Kingdom). 2011, Attraction of the Opposites, Cucosa, Rotterdam (Netherlands). 2012, The Kids are All right, Kunsthal, Rotterdam (Netherlands).2012, Game City, CBK, Den Bosch (Netherlands). 2013, Route du Nord, Rotterdam (Netherlands). 2013, Game-City, TETEM Kunstruimte, Enschede (Netherlands). Solo exhibitions

 2007, W139, Amsterdam (Netherlands). 2008, Alexandria Contemporary Art Forum, Alexandria (Egypt). Awards

 2002, Teek, Breda (Netherlands), award ‘public price’ for Optimizer Customizer. 2003, Shorts!, Amsterdam (Netherlands), award ‘digital’ for Optimizer Customizer.References

1978 births
Living people
AKV St. Joost alumni
20th-century Dutch male artists
21st-century Dutch male artists

masks:
Jan van Nuenen
Van Nuenen


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<mask> (born 21 November 1985) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a winger. <mask> began his career at Chelsea, progressing through the youth system before signing a professional deal in 2005. Having made no first-team appearances for Chelsea, <mask> was loaned out to Milton Keynes Dons in January 2006, spending the remainder of the 2005–06 campaign with the League One side. Ahead of the 2006–07 season, Morais joined Millwall on a free transfer. He spent half a season playing for Millwall, before joining St Johnstone on loan until the end of the season. <mask> was released by Millwall on returning to the club, and subsequently signed for SPL club Hibernian on a free transfer in July 2007. He spent one-and-a-half years at the club, before signing for Inverness Caledonian Thistle in January 2009.He rejoined St Johnstone in the summer of 2009, and spent the 2009–10 campaign playing regularly for the club. Morais returned to England for the 2010–11 season, signing for Oldham Athletic in October 2010. In July 2012, he left Oldham and signed for Stevenage on a free transfer and has since turned out for Bradford City and Bolton Wanderers. Morais joined Crawley Town in July 2018. In September 2019, Morais rejoined former club Oldham Athletic on a season-long loan deal. In December 2020 he joined Grimsby Town but was omitted from the squad after an altercation with teammate Stefan Payne during a game against one of Morais' former sides, Bradford. Morais was released and eventually announced his retirement in December 2021.Club career

<mask> started his career at Chelsea, joining the club's academy at the age of 16. Morais played in manager José Mourinho's first game in-charge, coming on as an 83rd-minute substitute in a pre-season friendly against Oxford United in July 2004. A year after joining the club, having played regularly for the club's U18 side, <mask> signed his first professional contract, signing a one-year deal with Chelsea in the summer of 2005. Having made no first-team appearances for Chelsea, <mask> was loaned out to League One side Milton Keynes Dons in January 2006, joining the club on an initial one-month loan deal. He made his debut in a 1–0 victory over Nottingham Forest on 31 January 2006, coming on as a second-half substitute in the match. He went on to play three more times for the club during the brief loan agreement, making his first professional start in a convincing 3–0 win against Blackpool. The loan deal was extended in February 2006, with Morais remaining at MK Dons for the remainder of the 2005–06 season.He made 13 appearances for the club, before returning to his parent club in May 2006. Millwall
Despite being offered a one-year contract extension at Chelsea in June 2006, Morais opted to leave the club, stating he did not believe he was ever going to play first-team football. Shortly after leaving Chelsea, Morais joined Millwall on a free transfer, signing a two-year deal with the club. He attracted the interest of Millwall manager Nigel Spackman after Spackman had watched Morais play for MK Dons the previous season. Morais made his Millwall debut on the opening day of the 2006–07 season, playing the first 79 minutes in a 1–1 draw with Yeovil Town at The Den. He was ever-present during the first two months of the campaign, playing in the club's first eight fixtures. However, after Spackman left Millwall in September 2006, Morais played just once in two months — starting in a 2–0 win over AFC Bournemouth in the Football League Trophy on 31 October 2006.He briefly returned to first-team action throughout December 2006, scoring his first professional goal in a 2–0 home win over Bradford City. He made 16 appearances for Millwall in all competitions, scoring one goal. St Johnstone
A month later, in January 2007, Morais joined Scottish First Division club St Johnstone on loan until the end of the season. St Johnstone manager Owen Coyle stated Morais' former Millwall teammate, Derek McInnes, had recommended Coyle sign the player. He made his debut for St Johnstone a day after signing, on 20 January 2007, coming on as a 60th-minute substitute in a 4–3 victory over Airdrie United. Morais played regularly during his loan spell, scoring his only goal for the club in a 4–2 win over Hamilton Academical at McDiarmid Park, coming on as an 82nd-minute substitute in the match and scoring St Johnstone's fourth goal two minutes later. He was sent-off for the first time in his career in St Johnstone's 2–0 away win over Gretna in April 2007, receiving the red card for two bookable offences.Morais made 16 appearances during his five-month loan spell, scoring once, as St Johnstone narrowly missed out on promotion to the SPL. He returned to Millwall in May 2007. Despite being told he featured in Millwall's long-term plans prior to his loan move to St Johnstone, the club told him he was free to look for a new club ahead of the 2007–08 season. Hibernian
Morais subsequently went on trial with SPL club Hibernian in July 2007, playing in the club's 1–0 friendly victory over Middlesbrough. Shortly after the match, it was announced that Morais had signed for the Edinburgh side on a permanent basis, joining on a free transfer and on a two-year contract. Hibs' manager John Collins stated he signed Morais after he came "very highly recommended by contacts at Chelsea". Morais made his Hibs debut in the club's first game of the season, appearing as a 75th-minute substitute in a 1–0 away victory over rivals Hearts.He opened his goalscoring account for Hibs in only his second start, scoring with a neat finish from twelve yards in a 2–1 win against Queen's Park on 28 August 2007. Morais played 32 times for the club during the 2007–08 campaign, scoring twice — with his other goal coming in a 2–0 win over Kilmarnock at Easter Road in March 2008. During the season, Morais was sent-off twice, which resulted in his, and the team's, discipline coming under scrutiny. He remained at Hibernian for the 2008–09 season, and played in the side's first game of the campaign, a 2–0 home defeat to IF Elfsborg in the UEFA Intertoto Cup on 6 July 2008. After playing in four of Hibernian's first five games, Morais did not appear for the club again after he was substituted at half-time during a Scottish League Cup defeat by Greenock Morton in August 2008. In December 2008, Morais was fined £500 by Edinburgh Sheriff Court after he was found guilty of assaulting a doorman at an Edinburgh casino. Hibs also fined Morais for the assault, as well as turning up late for a match.During his 18 months at Hibernian, Morais made 36 appearances in all competitions, scoring two times. Inverness Caledonian Thistle
In January 2009, Morais left Hibernian by mutual consent, subsequently allowing him to sign for fellow SPL club Inverness Caledonian Thistle on a free transfer. He signed a contract for the remainder of the 2008–09 season. He played his first game for Inverness a day after his signing was announced, scoring twice as Inverness progressed past Partick Thistle in the Scottish Cup. After the match, Inverness manager Craig Brewster stated he was "delighted" with Morais' quality, and that his "pace and quality on the ball gave the team a spark". He also scored both of Inverness' goals in a 2–1 home victory against St Mirren in April 2009, a performance that earned him the SPL Player of the Week award. He scored his fifth goal for Inverness in a 2–2 draw away at Motherwell, netting with a low "drilled" effort to restore parity in a match where relegation threatened Inverness were denied an important victory by a late Motherwell equaliser.He featured regularly for Inverness during the second half of the campaign, playing 14 times and scoring five goals. Despite Morais' individual success, Inverness were relegated to the Scottish First Division after finishing bottom on goal difference. He left the club when his contract expired in June 2009, rejecting their offer of a new contract. Return to St Johnstone
In July 2009, Morais rejoined newly promoted SPL side St Johnstone on a one-year deal following a successful trial — he had previously spent time on loan with the club during the 2006–07 season. The move reunited Morais with manager Derek McInnes, who he had played alongside at both Millwall and St Johnstone, with McInnes playing a pivotal part in Morais initially moving to Scotland. He stated that another key reason behind joining the club was their top tier status, although admitted it was a "tough decision" to leave Inverness, which was why the move took several weeks to be finalised. He started in the club's first game of the season, a 5–0 win over Stenhousemuir.He scored his first goal of the season three weeks later, netting from 30 yards in a 6–0 victory against Arbroath in the Scottish League Cup. Morais scored three times during the season, his two other goals coming in 1–1 draws against Hamilton and Falkirk respectively. He played 36 games for St Johnstone throughout the 2009–10 campaign, with the club reaching the semi-final of the Scottish League Cup, as well as retaining their SPL status in their first season back in the top flight. At the end of the season, Morais rejected the offer of a contract extension at McDiarmid Park, citing a desire to return to England. Oldham Athletic
In July 2010, Morais went on trial with Brighton & Hove Albion, and featured in their 3–2 friendly defeat  to Eastbourne Borough at Priory Lane. However, no move materialised and Morais continued to search for a club. In October 2010, Morais joined League One club Oldham Athletic on non-contract terms, making his debut as a second-half substitute the next day, in a 4–2 victory over Plymouth Argyle.After just two first-team appearances for Oldham, Morais did not play again until January 2011, as a result of being sent-off in a reserve match and consequently having to serve a three-match ban. Despite this, Oldham manager Paul Dickov stated the club had offered Morais a permanent contract for the remainder of the season. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 win over Brentford at Boundary Park on 22 January 2011, scoring with a "drilled low shot" to double Oldham's advantage and put them on the edge of the play-off places. Three days later, he scored again, this time netting from the edge of the area in a 1–1 draw with Walsall. In February 2011, Oldham announced that Morais had signed a contract until the end of the season, with an option of a further year. His third goal of the season came in a 3–2 home loss to Sheffield Wednesday, with Morais' deflected effort reducing the deficit as Oldham trailed from two early goals. His season ended prematurely after he was sent-off in the club's home draw against Walsall in April 2011, with Morais being shown the red card for a challenge on Walsall's Jordan

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Filipe Alexandre Major Morais
Morais
Morais
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Chelsea Morais
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 Cook.He made 23 appearances during the 2010–11 season, scoring three times. In May 2011, Oldham stated their desire to take up the option of a further year on Morais's contract, and in June confirmed he would be staying with the club for the 2011–12 season. Morais continued to be a regular figure in the side throughout the season, scoring his first goal in a 1–1 draw away to eventual champions Charlton Athletic in December 2011, netting with a shot from 20-yards to claim a "dramatic late equaliser". Two weeks later, on 31 December, he scored Oldham's second in a 3–2 comeback win over Notts County at Boundary Park. Morais also scored in games against Walsall and Scunthorpe United respectively, taking his goal tally to four for the season. In March 2012, Morais suffered heavy concussion in a car accident that took place as he drove to the club's ground ahead of a match against Rochdale. He was hospitalised as a result, and was discharged from hospital the following day.He returned to first-team action two weeks after the incident, coming on as a late substitute in a 1–0 loss to Notts County. Morais went on to score his fifth, and final, goal of the campaign in a 2–2 draw with relegation threatened Wycombe Wanderers, scoring with a 25-yard effort to give Oldham a brief lead. He scored five goals in 45 appearances during the season, as Oldham finished mid-table in League One. During his two seasons with the club, he made 68 appearances and scored eight times. Stevenage
In July 2012, Morais rejected the offer of a contract extension at Oldham, and opted to sign for League One club Stevenage on a three-year contract. Morais made his Stevenage debut in a 3–1 home victory over AFC Wimbledon in the League Cup on 14 August 2012, playing the first 71 minutes of the club's opening match of the 2012–13 campaign. He scored his first two goals for the club in a 2–1 win against Portsmouth at Broadhall Way in October 2012.His first goal came when he headed in Lucas Akins' cross, before netting the winner in the second-half when his cross evaded everyone and found its way into the back of the net. <mask> scored his third goal of the season in Stevenage's 3–2 FA Cup defeat to Rotherham United at the New York Stadium on 3 November 2012, scoring the club's second goal with a first-time finish. In Stevenage's next match three days later, Morais scored his fourth goal in as many games; opening the scoring with a finish at the back post in an eventual 3–1 victory over Yeovil Town at Huish Park. However, injury would ultimately limit Morais to just eleven appearances during the second half of the season, and he ended the season having scored four times in 31 appearances. In the 2013–14 season, Morais switched from number 10 to number 7. In the opening game of the season, Morais scored against his former club, Oldham Athletic, which Stevenage lost 4–3, as his former club came back to haunt him. Shortly after, <mask> scored his second goal a few days later, converting from a penalty, in a 2–0 win over Ipswich Town, in the first round of the League Cup.As a result of his performance, Morais was linked a move away from Stevenage, as Championship clubs were keen to sign him and informed Manager Graham Westley he wanted to leave the club. The club tried to sell him on Deadline Day. However, no clubs step forward to make a bid for Morais. It presumed that Morais was dropped for seven games because of this despite being fit and made his return, where he came on as a substitute for Greg Tansey in the 56th minute, in a 1–0 loss against Coventry City. On his return, Morais scored from the penalty in a 2–1 win over Milton Keynes Dons in the second round of the Football League Trophy. Morais commented after the match, saying the game left him in good spirit. Two weeks later, on 22 October 2013, Morais scored a brace, in a 3–0 win over Crewe Alexandra.Then, on 12 November 2013, Morais scored another goal, also from a penalty spot, in a 3–2 win over Leyton Orient in the quarter-final of the Football League Trophy. <mask> scored from a penalty spot a month later, on 7 December 2013, in a 4–0 win over Stourbridge. Morais next goal came from a penalty spot on 14 January 2014, in a 2–0 win over Swindon Town. Morais was then sent-off after "for shoving the ball at Alex Wynter", in a 3–2 loss against Colchester United, which turned out to be his last appearance for the club and didn't play again for the rest of the season, as Stevenage finished twenty-fourth place, therefore relegated to League Two. However, Morais scored eight goals and made thirty-five appearances in all competitions. At the end of the season, on 6 May 2014, <mask> and Stevenage mutually agreed to terminate his contract. Bradford City
After leaving Stevenage by mutual consent, Morais returned to playing in League One by joining Bradford City on a short-term deal, having previously been on trial at the club.Morais made his Bradford City debut on 19 August 2014, where he made his first start for the club, in a 3–1 away win over Crawley Town, which left Phil Parkinson impressed of his performance, describing as "excellent". After making two appearances by the end of August, Morais extended his contract at Bradford City until January 2015. In the first half of the season, Morais playing time minutes significantly decreased, as he usually came on as a substitute, including the time he sustained a damaged ligaments in his right shoulder during a 1–1 draw against Gillingham. Despite the damage, Morais made a return to action after missing a match. Morais started to play a huge role in the FA Cup when he scored two goals in the first two rounds against Halifax Town and Dartford. Morais then scored his first Bradford City league goal, in a 2–0 win over Fleetwood Town on 26 December 2014. Morais signed a two-year contract, expressing about his special bond with "the fans, the chairman, the manager, the backroom staff and the other lads".In the third round of the FA Cup, Morais made a double assist in separate match, which saw Bradford City beat Millwall 4–0 in the replay after the match went 3–3 draw, leading to a replay. Then, on 24 January 2015, Morais scored the equaliser as Bradford City of League One came from 0–2 down to win 4–2 away to his former club Chelsea in the fourth round of the FA Cup. After the match, Morais stated bravery played a role of Bradford City shocking win against his former club. Following the match, Morais then scored one goal in two games against Colchester United and Port Vale, which he also assisted during the game. Soon after, Morais sustained a knee injury that kept him out for four matches and made his return, in a 0–0 draw against Reading in the quarter final of the FA Cup. However, in the replay, Morais was sent-off in the 63rd minute after a high challenge on Nathaniel Chalobah. As a result, Morais had to serve three match after the high challenge incident.On 22 July 2015, it was announced that Morais had suffered a serious injury in pre-season training, ruling him out for the majority of the 2015–16 season. Bolton Wanderers
On 2 February 2017, <mask> was re-united with his former Bradford manager Phil Parkinson at Bolton Wanderers and signed a contract with the Trotters until the summer of 2017. Morais provided four assists in a 4–0 win against Gillingham on 14 March, taking his tally of assists to nine in four games. Four days later, he scored the winner as Bolton beat Northampton Town 2–1 to go into second place in League One. Morais continued his form of assists and goals, which won him the March League One Player of the Month award, with 10 assists and two goals in March. Morias finished the season with 13 assists - the fourth most in League One that season, in only half a season - and two goals, helping Bolton to a second-placed finish, which was enough to see them get an instant return to the Championship. On 20 June, Morais signed a one-year extension to his contract, keeping him at the club until 2018.Bolton announced on 13 June 2018 that he would be leaving the club when his contract expired on 30 June. Crawley Town
On 19 July 2018, Crawley Town announced that Morais had signed for the club on a three-year deal following his release from Bolton. He was subsequently reunited with former Bantams teammate Romain Vincelot, who also signed for the Sussex club on the same day. On the opening day of the 2018–19 campaign, <mask> went onto make his Crawley debut during their 1–0 away victory over Cheltenham Town, featuring for the entire 90 minutes. Following the departure of first-team manager, Harry Kewell, <mask> along with teammate Jimmy Smith, were appointed as joint caretaker managers indefinitely. Shortly after, Gabriele Cioffi was appointed as Crawley's manager. In September 2019, he joined Oldham Athletic on a season-long loan.He was released by Crawley on 6 October 2020. Grimsby Town
On 11 December 2020, Morais was signed by Ian Holloway for Grimsby Town on an 18-month contract. The following 10 April, in a 1–0 loss to former team Bradford, he was headbutted by teammate Stefan Payne, who was sent off. Morais had reportedly berated Payne for not chasing down a pass which lead to the altercation New manager Paul Hurst then removed both players from the first team squad claiming neither would play for the club again. Following on from Grimsby's relegation from the Football League at the end of the 2020–21 season, Morais was deemed surplus to requirements and was transfer listed by manager Paul Hurst with the player being made available on a free transfer. Having not played in seven months and having not received a squad number for the 2021–22 season, <mask> was finally released from his contract by mutual consent on 24 November 2021. A week later he announced his retirement.International career
Morais made two appearances for the Portugal U21 team. Personal life
Morais was born in Benavente, Portugal. His parents, along with Morais, moved to Finchley, North London, when he was young. Career statistics

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
People from Benavente, Portugal
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Scotland
Association football wingers
Hibernian F.C.players
Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players
Portugal under-21 international footballers
Portuguese expatriate footballers
Portuguese footballers
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Premier League players
St Johnstone F.C. players
English Football League players
Crawley Town F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C.players
Stevenage F.C. players
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in England
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in

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<mask> (Pozzomaggiore, 12 January 1891 – 9 October 1966) was a general in the Royal Italian Air Force during World War II, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Regia Aeronautica from 1933 to 1939 and commander-in-chief of the Air Force in Italian East Africa from 1939 to 1941. Biography

Early life and World War I

He was born in Pozzomaggiore on January 12, 1891, to a family of landowners. He studied law and graduate in 1913; among his classmates were Palmiro Togliatti and Mario Berlinguer, future leaders of the Italian Communist Party. Shortly after graduation, he began his career in the Italian judiciary, but after the Kingdom of Italy entered World War I on 24 May 1915, he volunteered in the Royal Italian Army with the rank of second lieutenant, assigned to the 46th Field Artillery Regiment. In 1916 he was promoted to lieutenant for war merit, and applied to join the Air Force as a navigator. From the beginning of 1917 he was assigned to the 43rd Squadron, supporting the artillery of the 5th Group of the Third Army, equipped with Caudron G.3 aircraft; on 12 and 18 March 1917 he carried out two risky reconnaissance missions over Gorjansko and Kobjeglava. After promotion to captain, on 1 August 1917 he was assigned to the 72nd Fighter Squadron based in Ghedi and on 12 October 1917 he was transferred to the 120th Squadron of Castenedolo, flying SAML S.1 aircraft.On 3 December he assumed command of the 39th Squadron, based in Cà Tessera. On May 14, 1918, his unit, equipped with Savoia-Pomilio SP.3 and SAML aircraft, was transferred to the new Malcontenta airfield, with the task of assisting the firing of the artillery of the XXVIII Army Corps. The squadron also carried out bombing and reconnaissance missions, and launched propaganda leaflets on occupied Italian territories, until the end of hostilities, on November 4, 1918. By the end of the war <mask> <mask> commanded Fifth Air Group and had been awarded a Silver Medal of Military Valour and a Bronze Medal of Military Valour. In 1919, after obtaining a pilot license, he was given command of the 27th Squadron. Interwar years

In 1923 he was transferred to the newly established Regia Aeronautica, rapidly climbing its hierarchy; he held the posts of Director of the Air Observation School, Chief of the Aeronautical Technical Consultant Office at the General Staff, and Technical Aeronautical Consultant at the Italian Delegation in Geneva. From October 1928 to September 1929 he was commander of the 2nd Wing, and after promotion to colonel in 1930, from 1 November 1931 to 31 October 1932 he commanded the 13th Wing.In 1933 he was promoted to Air Brigade General (equivalent to air commodore), and on 15 October of the same year he replaced General Francesco Pricolo in the position of Deputy Chief of Staff of the Regia Aeronautica. He held this position until December 1, 1939, when he was replaced by General Giuseppe Santoro, having meanwhile been promoted to Air Division General (equivalent to air vice marshal) in 1934. On 14 August 1936 he replaced General Mario Ajmone Cat as commander of the Italian East African Air Force Command, personally carrying out reconnaissance, bombing and strafing missions against Ethiopian guerrillas; for his ideation, planning and execution of an air assault that resulted in the occupation of Dembidolo on 11 November 1936, he was awarded another silver medal for military valor and promoted to Air Fleet General (equivalent to air marshal). On 4 December of the same year he was replaced by General Aurelio Liotta as commander-in-chief of the Regia Aeronautica in East Africa, and repatriated, returning to his office as Deputy Chief of Staff. In 1939 he became Grand Officer of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus, and in December of the same year he returned again to Italian East Africa as commander of the air forces present in that theatre, replacing General Gennaro Tedeschini Lalli. His headquarters were located in Addis Ababa. World War II and later years

On June 10, 1940, Italy entered World War II, and <mask> <mask> commanded the forces of the Regia Aeronautica of the Empire during the subsequent East African campaign.His forces at the start of the war numbered 325 aircraft of all types, including 244 bombers, 69 fighters, 25 transport aircraft, and thirteen reconnaissance aircraft; only 183, however, were combat ready (142 bombers, thirty-six fighters, and nine reconnaissance planes), and their use was hampered by limited fuel and ammunition reserves and lack of spare parts. Most models were obsolete, with only twelve bombers and twenty-four fighters belonging to modern types. With these meager forces, <mask> was tasked with the air defence of an area six times the size of the Italian homeland, as well as with conducting offensive operations against British airfields, ports and naval units at sea. By the spring of 1941, <mask>'s forces had been effectively annihilated; in April he left Addis Ababa and followed the Duke of Aosta to the mountain redoubt of Amba Alagi, where his remaining men fought as infantry. After a weeks-long siege, he was captured by the British along with the Duke and Generals Marino Valletti-Borgnini, Luigi Frusci and Claudio Trezzani in May 1941. <mask> was then sent to India, at the Prem Nagar POW camp, eight miles east of Dehradun. On 20 December 1942 he was transferred to the United States and imprisoned at Camp Monticello, Arkansas.After the fall of Fascism (25 July 1943) and the Armistice of Cassibile (8 September 1943), he wrote a letter to the President of the United States Franklin Delano Roosevelt, inviting him to encourage the creation of combat units composed of former Italian prisoners of war, to be used against the now common German enemy. This initiative obtained the support of the mayor of New York Fiorello La Guardia, who had flown with <mask> during World War I. Due to his pro-Allied position, the Allies released <mask> and allowed him to return to Italy. On 27 January 1944 the Allied military government appointed him High Commissioner for Sardinia. He supervised the process of economic, political and social reconstruction of the island, and his initiatives included the establishment of the Cagliari trade fair and the construction of the Alghero airport. He was confirmed in the post during the Parri government and the first five De Gasperi governments, remaining in office until May 28, 1949, when the first elections of the Regional Council were held. The appointment as High Commissioner automatically made him a member of the National Council.During 1949 he was recalled to military service as Director General of Civil Aviation and Air Traffic and, in 1953, he became Councilor of State until 1961, when he retired with the rank of President of jurisdictional section. He retired to his hometown of Pozzomaggiore, where he spent the last six years of his life, passing away on 9 October 1966. References

1891 births
1966 deaths
Italian generals
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian military personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor
Recipients of the Bronze Medal of Military Valor

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Pietro Pinna Parpaglia
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<mask><mask> is an Episcopal priest in the Diocese of the Rio Grande, Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he lives with his wife Ann. <mask> was a steering committee member of "The Episcopal Majority", an organization within the Episcopal Church created to counter the attacks upon the church from various self-styled orthodox groups. In 2006, <mask> was appointed to the Executive Council’s Committee on the Status of Women and then elected as Secretary. He was recently the Priest in charge of St. Paul's Peace Church, a joint Episcopal and Lutheran church in Las Vegas, New Mexico. <mask> served The Episcopal Church over two decades as university chaplain at several campuses, including the University of Kansas, Missouri State University in Warrensburg, the University of Rochester, the University of North Carolina and the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He served as rector of Christ Church, Warrensburg and of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Salinas, California, which was John Steinbeck's parish church. While serving in Salinas, he was awarded The Ben Heller Award for Courage and Leadership in Service to the Farmworker Community and The Bishop's Cross from the Episcopal Diocese of El Camino Real for his leadership in shepherding the diocese through a difficult time.In 1982 he led his congregation in Madison, Wisconsin in their becoming the first Episcopal Church in the country to provide public sanctuary to political refugees from El Salvador and Guatemala, all captured in the PBS documentary, "The New Underground Railroad." Earlier he had been arrested for his part in a civil rights demonstration at the University of Kansas (1965) and then arrested again in Rochester, New York while providing pastoral care for university students involved in a protest against the war in Viet Nam. For the past 35 years, Tom has had a parallel career as a street performer, presenting his one-man show, "Uncle Billy's Pocket Circus," consisting of fire eating, juggling, magic and mime in nearly every state of the U.S. as well as overseas and in South America. As an extension of that vocation, while in Madison, Wisconsin he organized "The Care Fools," a clown troupe of disabled men and women who entertained in hospitals, nursing homes, parades, and university campuses. A high point in his career was performing as the banquet entertainment at a National Convention of the International Jugglers' Association. He has written two books for Seabury Press, Turning Things Upside Down and To Celebrate, and more recently The Undermining of the Episcopal Church, published by The Episcopal Majority. His articles have appeared in Modern Liturgy, The Witness Magazine, The Covenant Journal, Red Rubber Noses and The London Times on-line edition.His "The Parables of Jesus from the Inside," first published by The Sewanee Theological Review, is currently being expanded into a book. His "The Case for Luke's Gospel Having Been Written by a Woman" is in the process of being published in a theological journal. He and Max McGuire, writer for the NRA and Conservative-Daily, are currently co-authoring a book, "A Tea Party Guy and a Left Wing Social Activist Walk Into a Bar. . .," which focuses on the respect each has shown the other in over two years of engagement over political hot button issues. In the past several years, seven of his fifteen-minute plays have been produced by The Santa Fe Playhouse in their annual Benchwarmer series. One of those plays, Body and Soul, served as the Keynote Event at a recent national convention of psychotherapists. His latest play, I'll Have What He's Having, was produced in Santa Fe by Ironweed Productions.Recently, <mask> collaborated as librettist with Daniel Steven Crafts, the originator of a new genre of opera called "Gonzo Opera," in the creation of two operas in that genre, "And the Winner Is. ." and "All the Right Moves." The characteristics of Gonzo Opera include music that is both melodious and memorable, a libretto that is comic and often satirical, and production values that make it possible to produce the operas simply and inexpensively—all in the service of appealing to young people from the ages of 25 to 45 years old who normally do not attend traditional operas. Selections from "And the Winner Is . . " were performed at the Abiquiu Chamber Music Festival in 2012 and was later sung in part in Hood River, Oregon and in Berkeley, California in November 2013. The full opera debuted at The Cell Theater in Albuquerque in June 2017. "All the Right Moves" will debut at The Cell in 2018. Tom and his wife, Ann, have five children—<mask><mask>, Jr., Jennifer R. Gibson, Joy P. Williams, <mask>. Cunningham and David C. Cunningham as well as seven grandchildren (Allison Blackburn, Taylar <mask>, Tristan Cunningham, Austin Paul, Emma Gibson, and Guy and Owen Williams). Publications
...To celebrate;: ...explorations and discoveries in Christian learning for families in the home...children in the church school...the congregation in the family service, <mask><mask>, Seabury Press, 1973,
Turning things upside-down: A theological workbook, <mask><mask>,  Seabury Press, 1975,
So, What's Up with Eliot?, The Richest Man in Santa Fe, Body and Soul, "And the Winner Is...", "The Smedleys Are Here", "Xenaphobia," and "Funny You Should Ask" seven one act plays produced at The Santa Fe Playhouse. "I'll Have What He's Having," a 15-minute play, produced by Ironweed Productions in Santa Fe, New Mexico. In collaboration with composer Daniel Steven Crafts, two Gonzo Operas:
"And the Winner Is . ." composed by Daniel Steven Crafts with libretto by <mask>, debuting in Albuquerque, June 2016. "All the Right Moves" composed by Daniel Steven Crafts with libretto by <mask>, debuting in Albuquerque in 2017. References

External links
<mask> blog
<mask> contributor

American Episcopal priests
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Santa Fe, New Mexico
University and college chaplains in America

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Thomas B
. Woodward
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. Woodward
Thomas F
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<mask> (; 3 December 1911 – 10 April 1979), better known as <mask> (), was an Italian composer, pianist, conductor and academic who is best known for his film scores, notably for the films of Federico Fellini and Luchino Visconti. He also composed the music for two of Franco Zeffirelli's Shakespeare films, and for the first two films of Francis Ford Coppola's Godfather trilogy, earning the Academy Award for Best Original Score for The Godfather Part II (1974). During his long career, <mask> was an extraordinarily prolific composer, especially of music for the cinema. He wrote more than 150 scores for Italian and international productions from the 1930s until his death in 1979 — an average of three scores each year over a 46-year period, and in his most productive period from the late 1940s to the mid-1950s he wrote as many as ten scores every year, and sometimes more, with a remarkable thirteen film scores to his credit in 1954. Alongside this great body of film work, he composed ten operas, five ballets and dozens of other orchestral, choral and chamber works, the best known being his string concerto. He also composed the music for many theatre productions by Visconti, Zeffirelli and Eduardo De Filippo as well as maintaining a long teaching career at the Liceo Musicale in Bari, Italy, where he was the director for almost 30 years. Early career

<mask> was born <mask> on 3 December 1911, into a musical family in Milan, Italy.<mask> was a renowned child prodigy — his first oratorio, L'infanzia di San Giovanni Battista, was written at age 11 and performed in Milan and Paris as early as 1923; his three-act lyrical comedy after Hans Christian Andersen, Il Principe Porcaro, was composed when he was just 13 and published in 1926. He studied at the Milan conservatory there under Giacomo Orefice and then undertook serious study of composition under Ildebrando Pizzetti and Alfredo Casella at the Conservatorio Santa Cecilia in Rome, graduating in 1930. Encouraged by Arturo Toscanini, <mask> moved to the United States where he lived from 1930 to 1932. He won a scholarship to the Curtis Institute of Philadelphia, where he was taught conducting by Fritz Reiner and had Rosario Scalero as an instructor in composition. Returning to Milan, he wrote a thesis on the Renaissance composer Gioseffo Zarlino. <mask> earned a degree in literature from the University of Milan, graduating in 1937, and began a teaching career that led to the directorship of the Liceo Musicale in Bari, a title he held from 1950 until 1978. Film scores
<mask> <mask> wrote the score for the film The Glass Mountain in 1949. Notable was the singing of Tito Gobbi.The film won a number of awards. In his entry on <mask> in the 1988 edition of The Concise Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Composers and Musicians, music scholar Nicolas Slonimsky described him as "brilliant" and stated that his musical style:

Furthermore, one of his compositional habits in particular came up for disapproving remarks: his penchant for pastiche of various past styles, which quite often turned into outright quotation of his own earlier music or even others' music. One of the most noticed examples of such incorporation is his use of the Larghetto from Dvorák's Serenade for Strings in E major  as a theme for a character in Fellini's La Strada. During the 1940s, <mask> composed scores for more than 32 films, including Renato Castellani's  (1944). His association with Fellini began with Lo sceicco bianco (The White Sheik) (1952), followed by I vitelloni (1953) and La strada (The Road) (1954). They continued to work together for decades, and Fellini recalled:

The relationship between Fellini and <mask> was so strong that even at Fellini's funeral Giulietta Masina, Fellini's wife, asked trumpeter Mauro Maur to play <mask>'s Improvviso dell'Angelo in the Basilica di Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri in Rome. <mask>'s score for Fellini's 8½ (1963) is often cited as one of the factors which makes the film cohesive.His score for Fellini's Juliet of the Spirits (1965) included a collaboration with Eugene Walter on the song, "Go Milk the Moon" (cut from the final version of the film), and they teamed again for the song "What Is a Youth? ", part of <mask>'s score for Franco Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet. The American Film Institute ranked <mask>'s score for The Godfather number 5 on their list of the greatest film scores. After being nominated for an Academy Award for this score, the nomination was later revoked when it was discovered that <mask> recycled a theme from a previous score, one he wrote two decades prior for the film Fortunella and thus no longer considered original despite being played differently. The nomination was then given to the film Sleuth , while Charlie Chaplin and two co-authors for their score featured in Limelight, a 21-year-old film that had just become eligible because it had not been screened in Los Angeles until 1972, went on to win the award. He went on to win an Oscar for his score for The Godfather Part II. His score for War and Peace was also nominated for the list.In all, <mask> wrote scores to more than 150 films. Orchestral, chamber and choral music
<mask> wrote numerous concerti and other orchestral works as well as piano, chamber and choral music, much of which has been recorded and released on CD. After his death from heart failure in 1979, <mask>'s music was the subject of Hal Willner's 1981 tribute album Amarcord Nino Rota, which featured several at the time relatively unknown but now famous jazz musicians. Gus Van Sant used some of <mask>'s music in his 2007 film Paranoid Park and director Michael Winterbottom used several <mask> selections in the 2005 film Tristram Shandy: A Cock and Bull Story. Danny Elfman frequently cites <mask> <mask> as a major influence (particularly on his scores for the Pee-Wee films). Director Mario Monicelli filmed a documentary Un amico magico: il maestro Nino Rota which featured interviews with Franco Zeffirelli and Riccardo Muti (a student under <mask> at Bari Conservatory), and was followed by a German documentary Nino Rota - Un maestro della musica. Both explored film and concert sides of the composer.Operas
His 1955 opera Il cappello di paglia di Firenze (The Florentine Straw Hat) is an adaptation of the play by Eugène Labiche and was presented by the Santa Fe Opera in 1977. In 2005 his opera Aladino e la lampada magica (Aladdin and the Magical Lamp), with Cosmin Ifrim in the title role, was performed in German translation at the Vienna State Opera and released on DVD. Il cappello di paglia di Firenze and Aladino e la lampada magica are regularly staged in Europe as are many symphonic and chamber titles

Written for a radio production by RAI in 1950, his short opera, I due timidi (The Two Timid Ones), was presented by the Santa Fe Opera as part of their pre-season "One-Hour Opera" program in May/June 2008. Personal life and death
<mask> had one daughter, <mask>, from a relationship with pianist Magda Longari. He died on 10 April 1979, aged 67, from a coronary thrombosis in Rome. Quotations

Federico Fellini recalls his first chance meeting with <mask>:
"Outside Cinecittà, I noticed a funny little man waiting in the wrong place for the tram. He seemed happily oblivious of everything.I felt compelled... to wait with him... I was certain that the tram would stop in its regular place and we would have to run for it, and he was equally certain it would stop where he was standing... To my surprise, the tram did stop right in front of us." A critic conversing with <mask> <mask> at the age of eleven just prior to a performance of his oratorio, The Childhood of St. John the Baptist, in 1923:
Critic: "Do you like playing?" <mask>: "Whenever I can ... Is it hard to write for a newspaper?" Critic: "It's not easy to do a good article"
<mask>: "Have you come from Brussels specially to hear my oratorio?" Critic: "I certainly have, my little friend." <mask>: "That's really funny.I won't be conducting it tonight. Yesterday the double bass snubbed me"

On his friendship with Igor Stravinsky:
"Stravinsky was fun; his mind struck sparks. Age was no barrier - ours became a true friendship, despite distance and meeting ever more rarely." <mask> <mask> reflecting on the unhappiness of others:
"When I'm creating at the piano, I tend to feel happy; but - the eternal dilemma - how can we be happy amid the unhappiness of others? I'd do everything I could to give everyone a moment of happiness. That's what's at the heart of my music." Federico Fellini on <mask> <mask>:
"He was someone who had a rare quality belonging to the world of intuition.Just like children, simple men, sensitive people, innocent people, he would suddenly say dazzling things. As soon as he arrived, stress disappeared, everything turned into a festive atmosphere; the movie entered a joyful, serene, fantastic period, a new life." Works

Discography

References

Further reading
Kennedy, Michael (2006), The Oxford Dictionary of Music, 985 pages,
Richard Dyer. <mask> <mask>: Music, Film, and Feeling. New York: Palgrave and Macmillan (on behalf of the British Film Institute), 2010. Franco Sciannameo. <mask> <mask>'s The Godfather Trilogy: A Film Score Guide.Scarecrow Press, 2010. John Simon. The Other Rota. The New Criterion, Vol. 34, No. 10 / June 2016

External links

 Schott Music profile

1911 births
1979 deaths
20th-century classical composers
20th-century Italian composers
20th-century Italian male musicians
Conservatorio Santa Cecilia alumni
Best Original Music BAFTA Award winners
Best Original Music Score Academy Award winners
Composers for carillon
Curtis Institute of Music alumni
David di Donatello winners
Deaths from coronary thrombosis
Golden Globe Award-winning musicians
Grammy Award winners
Italian film score composers
Italian male classical composers
Italian male film score composers
Musicians from Milan
Nastro d'Argento winners

masks:
Giovanni Rota Rinaldi
Nino Rota
Rota
Rota
Giovanni Rota Rinaldi
Rota
Rota
Rota
Nino
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Nino
Rota
Rota
Rota
Nina Rota
Rota
Nino
Rota
Rota
Rota
Rota
Nino
Rota
Nino
Rota
Nino
Rota
Nino
Rota


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<mask> (born 12 May 1946) is a British author of children's and young adult fiction whose book, Weirdo's War, was shortlisted for the 1996 Carnegie Medal. One of his books, Net Bandits, has been adapted to film. <mask> is a published author of children's books and young adult books. Some of the published credits include Football Stories, The Ups and Downs of the Premier League (Foul Football), Flaming Olympics 2008 with Quiz Book. A native of Forest Gate in the London Borough of Newham, <mask> has written nearly a hundred books, including fifteen titles in the Angels FC series and five titles, The Cure, Going Straight, The Snog Log, Tag and Weirdo's War for "10 and older" readers. Biography
<mask> was born in Forest Gate, a suburb in east London. Not long after he was born, his family moved a few miles east to Barking.At the time of his arrival, the area was just starting to recover from the damage it had received during World War II. He lived in a house on Bevan Avenue, named after Aneurin Bevan the architect of the National Health Service. He lived in that estate for 20 years. The area helped develop <mask>'s love of sport due to the oblong shaped lanes of grass leading up the estate, which could be used as mini-stadiums. He pretended to play at various sporting events of the time, e.g. the Melbourne Olympics of 1956, the soccer Cup Final at Wembley Stadium, and the games at Lords Cricket ground. He still has medals he won for being school champion in the 100m sprint and the long jump.As said by <mask> himself "My information series Foul Football tries to convey some of the magic I felt about the game of soccer by relating the weird and wonderful history of the game and the personalities it has seen over the years. On the fiction side, my series about a junior soccer team called Angels FC tries to bring out the humour and sheer fun that you’ll find at the heart of the game when it’s played by youngsters who don’t even know how to spell the word cynicism." <mask> had his first children's book published when he was 46 years of age. He has also said: "I didn't [want to become a writer] at first. I used to teach computer science at a university and my first book was a boring one about computers. I livened it up by putting a few jokes in. At the end I thought I'd try writing a few more things, but this time forgetting about the computers and concentrating on the jokes.After lots of failures I realised that youngsters enjoy jokes more than adults and started writing for them. Eighty books later, I'm still doing it...I write both fact and fiction. The Foul Football series are favourite fact books, simply because they're about football. On the fiction side, I'm just finishing a trilogy called The Bearkingdom. They're dark and scary, quite different to anything I've written before. Additional information
His favourite footballer is Trevor Brooking - having been neighbours with him and versing his a couple of times as a child. He has a wife and four children.His favourite team is West Ham. Apart from sport, his favourite subjects at school were Maths and Physics. His favourite author is Enid Blyton, and his favourite illustrators are those of the Roy of the Rovers comic strip in the Tiger magazine. List of publications

Picture books
 The Mum Who Was Made Of Money (Magi Publications)
 Lazy Ozzie (Magi Publications)
 Ridiculous! (Magi Publications)
 One, Two, Three, Oops! (Magi Publications)
 George and Sylvia: A Tale of True Love (Little Tiger Press)
 Hank The Clank (OUP)
 Hank Clanks Again (OUP)
 Hank Clanks Back (OUP)

Young fiction
 Fizzy Hits the Headlines (Orchard Books)
 Fizzy Steals the Show (Orchard Books)
 Fizzy TV Star (Orchard Books)
 Fizzy in the Spotlight (Orchard Books)

Angels FC series (all published by Orchard)
 Touchline Terror! Dirty Defending!Handball Horror! Gruesome Goalkeeping! Midfield Madness! Goal Greedy! Frightful Fouls! Dazzling Dribbling! Fearsome Free-Kicks!Awesome Attacking! Wicked Wingers! Shocking Shooting
 Suffering Substitutes! Crafty Coaching! Junior fiction
 Triv in Pursuit (The Bodley Head and Red Fox)
 Gizzmo Lewis, Fairly Secret Agent (Random House and Red Fox)
 Lexy Boyd and the Spadewell Sparklers (Random House and Red Fox)
 Madame Retsmah Predicts (Scholastic Publications)
 Shoot, Dad! (Scholastic)
 Danger Signs (Barrington Stoke)

The Bearkingdom Trilogy (Orchard Books)
 The Howling Tower
 The Fighting Pit
 The Hunting Forest

Older fiction
 Weirdo's War (Orchard Books); and as Barjo (Editions Rouergue, France)
 Tag (Orchard Books)
 Going Straight (Orchard Books); and as On The Run (USA), Filer Droit (Editions Rouergue, France)
 The Snog Log (Orchard Books and Marshall Cavendish, USA)
 The Cure (Orchard Books)

Non-Fiction (all Scholastic)
 Flaming Olympics
 Flaming Olympics Quiz Book
 Top Ten Bible Stories
 Top Ten Fairy Stories
 Crashing Computers

The Foul Football Series (Scholastic)
 Foul Football
 Wicked World Cup
 Furious Euros
 Come On, England! The Ups and Downs of the Premier League
 Phenomenal FA Cup
 Legendary Leagues
 Prize Players
 Triumphant Teams
 Even Fouler Football
 Ultimate Fan's handbook
 Kickin' Quiz Book
 The World Cup Quiz Book

Internet Detectives (Macmillan Children's Books)
 Net Bandits
 Escape Key
 Speed Surf
 Cyber Feud
 System Crash
 Web Trap
 Virus Attack (with Alan Frewin Jones)
 Access Denied (with Alan Frewin Jones)

Junior fiction written as 'Fiona Kelly'
 Mystery Kids 3: Treasure Hunt (Hodder Children's Books)
 Mystery Kids 6: Funny Money (Hodder Children's Books)
 Mystery Kids 9: Wrong Number (Hodder Children's Books)

Older fiction for low-reading-age children
 Double Trouble (Learning Development Aids)
 Grounds for Suspicion/Race against Time (10 minute thrillers) (Learning Development Aids)
 Thrilling Comprehension Support material for use with 5 & 10 minute Thrillers (Learning Development Aids)

References

External links

 <mask> Cole information page at Orchard Books
 <mask> Coleman: Questions and Answers.Scholastic. Retrieved 23 December 2013. Author Profiles; <mask> Q&A Session. The Word Pool. 1946 births
Living people
English children's writers

masks:
Michael Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Michael
Michael
Michael Coleman


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<mask> (; 18 October 1741 – 5 September 1803) was a French novelist, official, Freemason and army general, best known for writing the epistolary novel Les Liaisons dangereuses (Dangerous Liaisons) (1782). A unique case in French literature, he was for a long time considered to be as scandalous a writer as the <mask> or <mask>ne. He was a military officer with no illusions about human relations, and an amateur writer; however, his initial plan was to "write a work which departed from the ordinary, which made a noise, and which would remain on earth after his death"; from this point of view he mostly attained his goals with the fame of his masterwork Les Liaisons dangereuses. It is one of the masterpieces of novelistic literature of the 18th century, which explores the amorous intrigues of the aristocracy. It has inspired many critical and analytic commentaries, plays and films. Biography
Born in Amiens into a bourgeois family, in 1760 <mask> began studies at the École royale d'artillerie de La Fère, ancestor of the École Polytechnique. As a young lieutenant he briefly served in a garrison at La Rochelle until the end of the Seven Years' War (1763).Postings to Strasbourg (1765–1769), Grenoble (1769–1775) and Besançon (1775–1776) followed. In 1763 <mask> became a Freemason in "L'Union" military lodge in Toul. Despite a promotion to the rank of captain (1771), <mask> grew increasingly bored with his artillery garrison duties and with the company of soldiers; he began to devote his free time to writing. His first works, several light poems, appeared in the Almanach des Muses. Later he wrote the libretto for an opéra comique, Ernestine, inspired by a novel by Marie Jeanne Riccoboni. The music was composed by the <mask> Saint Georges. Its premiere on 19 July 1777, in the presence of Queen Marie Antoinette, proved a failure.In the same year he established a new artillery school in Valence, which would include Napoleon Bonaparte among its students in the mid 1780s. On his return to Besançon in 1778 <mask> was promoted second captain of the Engineers. In this period he wrote several works which showed his great admiration of Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778). In 1776 <mask> requested and received affiliation with the "Henri IV" lodge in Paris. There he helped Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans leading the Grand Orient of France. In 1777, in front of the Grand Orient's dignitaries, he delivered a speech in which he urged for the initiation of women into Freemasonry. In 1779 he was sent to Île-d'Aix (in present-day Charente-Maritime) to assist Marc René, marquis de Montalembert in the construction of fortifications there against the British.However, he spent most of his time writing his new epistolary novel, Les Liaisons dangereuses, as well as a Letter to Madame de Montalembert. When he asked for and received six months of vacation, he spent the time in Paris, writing. Durand Neveu published Les Liaisons Dangereuses in four volumes on 23 March 1782; it became a widespread success (1,000 copies sold in a month, an exceptional result for the time). <mask> was immediately ordered to return to his garrison in Brittany; in 1783 he was sent to La Rochelle to collaborate in the construction of the new arsenal. Here he met Marie-Soulange Duperré, whom he would marry on 3 May 1786, and remain with for the rest of his life. The following year, he began a project of numbering the streets of Paris. In 1788, <mask> left the army, entering the service of Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans, for whom, after the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1789, he carried forward with intense diplomatic activity.Captured by Republican ideals, he left the Duke to obtain a place as commissar in the Ministry of War. His reorganization has been credited as having a role in the French Revolutionary Army's victory in the Battle of Valmy (20 September 1792). Later, after the desertion (April 1793) of general Charles François Dumouriez, he was however arrested as an Orleaniste, being freed after the Thermidorian Reaction of 27 July 1794. He thenceforth spent some time in ballistic studies, which led him to the invention of the modern artillery shell. In 1795 he requested of the Committee of Public Safety reintegration in the army, a request which the Committee ignored. His attempts to obtain a diplomatic position and to found a bank also proved unsuccessful. Eventually, <mask> met the young general and recently appointed (November 1799) First Consul, Napoleon Bonaparte, and joined his party.On 16 January 1800 he was reinstated in the Army as Brigadier General in the Army of the Rhine; he took part in the Battle of Biberach (9 May 1800). Made commander-in-chief of Reserve Artillery in Italy (1803), <mask> died shortly afterward in the former convent of St. Francis of Assisi at Taranto, probably of dysentery and malaria. He was buried in the fort still bearing his name (Forte de <mask>) in the Isola di San Paolo near the city, built under his direction. Following the restoration of the House of Bourbon in southern Italy in 1815, his burial tomb was destroyed; it is believed that his bones were tossed into the sea. Bibliography

Novels
 Les Liaisons dangereuses (1782)

Poems
 Poésies fugitives (1783)

Plays
 Ernestine (1777, opéra comique)

Non-fiction
 Des Femmes et de leur éducation (1783)
 Folies philosophiques par un homme retiré du monde (1784)
 Instructions aux assemblées de bailliage (1789)
 Journal des amis de la Constitution (1790–1791)
 De la guerre et de la paix (1795)
 Continuation des causes secrètes de la révolution du neuf thermidor (1795)

References

Sources

Further reading

 The Dangerous Memoir of Citizen Sade (2000) by A. C. H. Smith (A biographical novel, an account of the period of the Terror in the French Revolution, told by two writers who were incarcerated together and loathed each other: <mask> and the <mask> Sade.) External links

1741 births
1803 deaths
Deaths from dysentery
First French Empire
French military personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
French military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
French generals
French letter writers
French military writers
18th-century French novelists
Infectious disease deaths in Apulia
Military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
People from Amiens
French Freemasons
French male novelists
Deaths from malaria
18th-century letter writers

masks: Pierre Ambroise François Choderlos de Laclos


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Gene A. "<mask>" <mask> (born October 11, 1974) is an American college basketball coach and former college basketball player. He is currently the men's head coach for the Stony Brook Seawolves, a position he has held since 2019. He was previously the head coach at Shawnee State University, Muskingum University (then Muskingum College), Kent State University (2008–2011) and Bradley University (2011–2015). <mask> was an assistant coach at Ohio University, Kent State and Stony Brook. He was promoted to head coach at Stony Brook after serving on Jeff Boals' staff for three seasons. Before turning to coaching, <mask> was a prolific scorer in high school and in college at Ohio University.He graduated with the second-most points scored in Ohio high school basketball and the fourth-most points for the Ohio Bobcats. Playing career

High school
<mask> was a high school standout at Cambridge High School in Cambridge, Ohio, playing for his father, <mask>. In 1993, after his senior season, he was named Ohio's Mr. Basketball by the Associated Press. <mask> scored 2,680 points in high school, second-most in history at the time of his graduation and currently the fourth-most behind Jon Diebler (3,208 points), Luke Kennard (2,977 points) and Jay Burson (2,958), but higher than LeBron James (2,646). <mask> still holds the record for most free throws made in a season (288) and most career free throws (697) in Ohio high school boys' basketball. He was named to the All-Ohio Division II first team following both his junior and senior seasons and was also a two-time All-Eastern District Division II Player of the Year and two-time All-OVAC Class 4-A first team pick. In 2004, <mask> was named to the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference Hall of Fame.College
<mask> played at Ohio University as a guard from 1993 to 1997, wearing No. 12. In four seasons with the Bobcats, <mask> averaged 14.2 points per game on 41.4 percent shooting. He led the Bobcats in scoring in both his junior and senior seasons, averaging 18.9 points per game in 1995–96 and 18.7 in 1996–97. <mask> was named to the All-MAC Second Team in 1996 and the All-MAC First Team in 1997. <mask> scored 1,752 points in college, graduating as the fourth-highest scorer of all time in Ohio Bobcats program history. He currently stands at sixth.<mask> started 113 games, breaking the program record at the time (currently fifth), while he also still ranks in the top 10 for three-pointers made and free throws made. <mask> currently holds the program record for most free throws made in a single game (19) on February 2, 1997, breaking the old record (17) which had stood for 42 years. Coaching career
<mask> began his coaching career in 1998 as a graduate assistant at his alma mater Ohio University, and then promoted to a full-time assistant coaching position the next season, before becoming head coach at Shawnee State University of the NAIA in 2001. After one season at Shawnee State, he was hired as an assistant at Kent State under Jim Christian, where he coached for three seasons. In 2005, <mask> was hired as head coach at Muskingum College, now Muskingum University, of the NCAA Division III, where he coached for two seasons before returning to Kent State as an assistant. Kent State (2008–2011)
<mask> was promoted to head coach at Kent State in 2008 following Christian's departure to TCU, and coached the Golden Flashes for three seasons. At Kent State, <mask> led the team to consecutive Mid-American Conference regular season titles in 2010 and 2011, winning MAC Coach of the Year both years.His teams at Kent State advanced to the postseason in each of his three seasons, playing in the 2009 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament and the 2010 and 2011 National Invitation Tournaments. He finished with a record of 68–37 at Kent State, including 35–17 in MAC play. After the 2009–10 season, Kent State reached a five-year extension with Ford that increased his salary to $300,000 per year, making him the highest-paid basketball coach in the MAC. Bradley (2011–2015)
<mask> left Kent State one year into the extension to become the head coach at Bradley University, where his salary increased to $700,000. Ford's teams at Bradley never finished above 7th in the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC), advancing to post-season play in the 2013 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament. He was relieved of his duties at the conclusion of an injury-riddled 2014–15 season, where the Braves finished 9–24 overall and 3–15 in the MVC. Ford's record at Bradley was 46–86 overall and 19–53 in MVC play.Contract breach lawsuit
Kent State sued Ford for breach of contract in 2011, claiming that Ford owed Kent State the sum of his salary over the four remaining years, worth $1.2 million, as a buyout agreed to in his contract. Kent State rejected Bradley's offer of a single $400,000 payment and won the lawsuit in 2013, forcing Ford to pay his former employer $1.2 million. In 2015, Kent State filed a new lawsuit against Ford and Bradley for tortious interference of contract, indemnification, third-party beneficiary contract, fraudulent transfer and civil conspiracy. Stony Brook (2019–present)
Following a year off as a college basketball analyst for ESPN3, Ford was hired in 2016 as an assistant for Stony Brook under head coach and his former Ohio teammate Jeff Boals. On March 17, 2019, Ford was named the interim head coach of Stony Brook after Boals resigned to accept the head coaching job at Ohio University. Ford's interim tag was removed on March 26, when Stony Brook announced his promotion as the fourth head coach in the school's Division I era. Ford's contract is for five years, running through the 2023–24 season, with the ability to negotiate an extension after the 2021–22 season.In Ford's first season, Stony Brook won 20 games for the eighth time in the last 11 seasons and finished in second place in the America East, their ninth top-2 finish over that time period. After defeating Albany in the America East quarterfinals, Stony Brook was upset 64–56 at home by Hartford in the semifinals to end their season at 20–13. Ford's second season at head coach saw Stony Brook finish 9–14. <mask> won his 200th game as a head coach on December 14 against Central Connecticut. Head coaching record

*<mask> was named interim head coach on March 17, 2019, after Boals took the head coaching job at Ohio. In addition, <mask> holds a 5–5 postseason record as a Division I head coach (3–2 NIT, 0–1 CBI, 2–2 CIT). Personal life
<mask> is married to his wife, Traci.He has two sons: Darin, who is the head coach at Mosley High School in Lynn Haven, Florida, and David. <mask>'s brother, Dustin, is the associate head coach at Akron and also played for Ohio from 1998 to 2001. References

1974 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Ohio
Basketball players from Ohio
Bradley Braves men's basketball coaches
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Guards (basketball)
Kent State Golden Flashes men's basketball coaches
Muskingum Fighting Muskies men's basketball coaches
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball coaches
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball players
People from Cambridge, Ohio
Place of birth missing (living people)
Stony Brook Seawolves men's basketball coaches

masks:
Geno
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Gene Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
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Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford