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<mask> (born 4 January 1987) is an English professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Championship side Bristol City. A product of the Manchester United academy, <mask> played on loan for Royal Antwerp, Sunderland, Ipswich Town, Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle United during his professional development. He then signed for Newcastle on a permanent basis in January 2010, before relocating to Queens Park Rangers on a free transfer in June 2013. <mask> signed for Leicester City in 2014, then newly promoted to the Premier League. He was part of the Leicester squad that avoided relegation, in his first season, before winning the Premier League title in the 2015–16 season. He left Leicester for Huddersfield Town in 2019, but was released a year later. Career

Manchester United
Simpson was born in Eccles, Greater Manchester, to a Jamaican father and English mother.<mask> played for Parkwyddn JFC in Eccles as a youth before being picked up by Manchester United. He is a product of the Manchester United youth system, having come up through the ranks into the reserve squad in 2005. In early January 2006, he was sent on loan, along with three other United youths, to the Belgian Second Division club Royal Antwerp for the remainder of the season, to gain match experience. <mask> also spent the first half of the 2006–07 season at Antwerp before returning to United in January 2007. On 25 January 2007, he joined Sunderland on loan for the rest of the season. The loan move saw him link up with fellow Manchester United player Jonny Evans. He won the Championship title with Sunderland that season.<mask> returned to United at the start of the 2007–08 season and signed a new contract in September 2007 that would keep him at the club until 2010. He made his first competitive appearance for United on 26 September 2007 in the 2–0 League Cup loss to Coventry City, and soon after made his Premier League debut on 6 October 2007 against Wigan Athletic at Old Trafford, coming on as a 30th-minute substitute for the injured John O'Shea. He set up the fourth goal with a well flighted cross for Wayne Rooney. The match ended with a 4–0 win to United. His European debut came on 23 October 2007, when he came on as an 80th-minute substitute for Ryan Giggs against Dynamo Kyiv. His first European start was in the reverse fixture against Dynamo Kyiv on 7 November 2007; United won the game 4–0. On 21 March 2008, <mask> signed a loan deal with Ipswich Town.With Gary Neville on the verge of returning to the Manchester United first team, United manager Alex Ferguson decided it was best for <mask> to get as much first team football as possible, something that would be quite hard to come by at Old Trafford with both Gary Neville and Wes Brown ahead of <mask> in the pecking order. On 4 August 2008, <mask> signed for Blackburn Rovers on a season-long loan deal. <mask> made his Blackburn debut on 27 August 2008, playing in Rovers' 4–1 win over Grimsby Town in the League Cup Second Round. His Premier League debut for Blackburn Rovers came almost three weeks later, on 13 September 2008, in a 4–0 defeat at home to Arsenal. With the exception of Blackburn's League Cup Fifth Round defeat by Manchester United, which he was forced to miss because of a clause in his loan agreement, <mask> was ever-present for Blackburn during their League Cup and FA Cup campaigns. He also played in 11 out of the 14 league matches for which he was eligible prior to Christmas 2008, although he was named on the bench for the other three. After Christmas, <mask> only played in one further league match, another 4–0 defeat to Arsenal, and in early May 2009, with his first team opportunities limited at Blackburn, the loan agreement was terminated early and he returned to train with Manchester United.Newcastle United

On 14 August 2009, <mask> joined Newcastle United on loan until January 2010, making his debut in a 1–0 victory over Sheffield Wednesday at St. James' Park. He scored his first goal for Newcastle against Peterborough United on 7 November 2009. Following the completion of the loan deal, Newcastle made a bid to keep <mask> on a permanent basis. An undisclosed fee, reported as being in the region of £750,000, was agreed between Newcastle and Manchester United and <mask> signed a three-and-a-half-year contract on 20 January 2010. He played a solid part in Newcastle's promotion to the Premier League, winning his second Championship title in the process, while forming a right flank partnership with January signing Wayne Routledge. Towards the end of the season, he "played through the pain" with what he considered a small ankle injury. He only realised the full extent of the ankle injury at the end of the season, and he had an operation to correct it.He was out for three months, including the first month or so of Newcastle's season. <mask> returned to action from his injury lay off, playing two reserve games in October. He made his first start of the new season in Newcastle's 2–1 victory over West Ham United, replacing James Perch at right back. <mask> kept his right-back spot with consistently strong performances, forming a strong partnership with Joey Barton on the right flank. On 20 September 2011, <mask> scored a curler in Newcastle's 4–3 win over Championship side Nottingham Forest in the third round of the League Cup. On 10 December 2011, <mask> started alongside James Perch at center back in place of the injured Steven Taylor and Fabricio Coloccini for Newcastle's 4–2 defeat at Norwich City. He had played at right back for the beginning of the season.On 4 January 2012, <mask> started for Newcastle during their 3–0 win against Manchester United, and produced a fantastic saving clearance off the line against his old club on his 25th birthday. Queens Park Rangers
After his contract with Newcastle expired at the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> signed a three-year deal with Championship club Queens Park Rangers on 27 June 2013. He scored his first goal for QPR in a League Cup tie against Exeter City on 6 August 2013. He made 36 Championship appearances for QPR as they earned promotion via the play-offs. Leicester City

On 30 August 2014 signed a three-year contract for fellow promoted team Leicester City for an undisclosed fee. <mask> made his Leicester debut in a 2–0 defeat against Crystal Palace off the bench on 27 September 2014. However, he didn't make his second appearance for the club until 7 December against Aston Villa, as he often struggled to get into the side ahead of regular right back Ritchie De Laet.<mask> made 14 appearances overall for Leicester in the 2014–15 season. In the 2015–16 season, under the new management of Claudio Ranieri, De Laet was again preferred ahead of <mask> to begin with. However, following a 5–2 defeat by Arsenal, Ranieri changed his full backs bringing <mask> in for De Laet helping to shore up Leicester's defence, as <mask> was considered a much more defensive full-back than De Laet and "rarely ventured forward". Leicester went on to win the league. He was released by Leicester at the end of the 2018–19 season. In February and March 2021, <mask> began playing with the Leicester City U23s squad in order to regain match fitness. Huddersfield Town
After being released by Leicester, <mask> signed a deal until the end of the 2019–20 season with EFL Championship side Huddersfield Town.Bristol City
On 26 March 2021, <mask> joined Bristol City on a deal until the end of the season. The move reunited him with former Leicester manager Nigel Pearson. on 23rd June 2021, it was announced <mask> had signed a new 1 year contract extension with the club. Personal life
<mask> has two daughters, Skye who was born six weeks prematurely in mid-2011 and Vienna born in 2020. On 20 May 2015, <mask> was found guilty of assaulting his then-girlfriend and mother of his child, Stephanie Ward, on 28 December 2014. He was sentenced to 300 hours of community service. On 12 May 2016, his sentence was reviewed in light of press intrusion into his community service, and replaced with a 22:00 to 06:00 curfew for 21 days.Career statistics

Honours
Sunderland
Football League Championship: 2006–07

Manchester United
UEFA Champions League: 2007–08

Newcastle United
Football League Championship: 2009–10

Queens Park Rangers
Football League Championship play-offs: 2014

Leicester City
Premier League: 2015–16

References

External links

<mask> profile at the official Huddersfield Town A.F.C. website

1987 births
Living people
People from Eccles, Greater Manchester
Footballers from Salford
English footballers
English expatriate footballers
Association football defenders
Manchester United F.C. players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Newcastle United F.C.players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Belgian First Division B players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Black British sportspeople
English people of Jamaican descent
Expatriate footballers in Belgium
English expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
English people convicted of assault
Sportspeople convicted of crimes

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<mask> (born November 10, 1994) is a Canadian sprinter. A six-time Olympic medallist, <mask> is the reigning Olympic champion in the 200 m,  and also won the silver in the 200 m in 2016. He won a second silver in the 4 x 100 relay in 2020 (which was originally awarded as a bronze and then upgraded to silver due to the disqualification of Great Britain). He also has three Olympic bronze medals, placing third in the 100 m at both the 2016 and 2020 Games, and also in the 4 × 100 m relay in 2016. He was the double Pan American champion and the NCAA champion in the 100 m and 200 m. <mask> won the bronze in the 100 m and 4 × 100 m relay at the 2015 World Athletics Championships in Beijing. He also won the bronze in the 100 m and silver in the 200 m at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha. He is the current Canadian record holder in the 200 m, running a 19.62 in Tokyo and making him the eighth fastest man in history in the 200 m.

<mask> is the first Canadian sprinter to win three medals in a single Olympics.His feat bettered the two medals in a single Olympics that were won by Canadian sprinters Donovan Bailey and Percy Williams. His gold medal finish in the 2020 Olympics was the first Canadian Olympic gold in track in 25 years and the first Canadian Olympic gold in the 200 m in 93 years. A consistent podium finisher, <mask>e has won a medal in every Olympic and World Championships in the finals he has competed in. <mask>e is also known for his tendency to pick up bronze medals in 100 m events, winning four individual 100 m bronze medals at major championship level and three 4 × 100 m relay bronze medals. Early life
<mask> <mask> was born in Scarborough, Ontario. His mother, Beverley <mask>, was a high school sprinter in Trinidad and Tobago before she moved to Canada at age 26. His father, Alexander Waithe, moved from Barbados to Canada as a teenager.<mask> was raised in Markham, Ontario, and attended St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic Elementary School from kindergarten to grade two and later transferred to Mother Teresa Catholic School in Markham, Ont. to continue until grade eight where he won his first race in 2006. He also attended Father Michael McGivney Catholic Academy and Milliken Mills High School. In high school, <mask>e initially played basketball, at one point playing against future NBA player <mask> of Vaughan Secondary School. In his first high school track race, the York Region Championships, <mask>e ran wearing basketball shorts and borrowed spikes, he also ignored the starting blocks and did a standing start. Despite his clear inexperience, he finished second in the 100m final with 10.91, third overall in the 200m with 22.64, and 7th overall in the Long Jump with 5.88m. He was spotted by future coach Tony Sharpe who noticed his impressive results compensating for the lack of starting blocks and proper racing attire.Sharpe invited <mask> to join Pickering's Speed Academy. All 3 events were won by his eventual Olympic teammate Bolade Ajomale of Alexander Mackenzie High School. Having finished in the top 4 in the 100m and 200m, <mask>e qualified for the Ontario Central Championships, where he finished 4th in the 100m and 10th overall in the 200m. Finally, having qualified for the Ontario Championships in the 100m, <mask>e placed 5th in the final. He then began to train under Sharpe at The Speed Academy. At the 2013 Canada Games, <mask>e won three gold medals in the 100, 200, and 4×100-metre relay. Collegiate career
He attended Coffeyville Community College in 2013 and 2014 before transferring to USC for his junior season in 2015.Competing for USC, <mask>'s legal 100 m time of 9.97 won the Pac-12 championship in May 2015 was the first time he ran under 10 seconds, and he became the first Canadian to do so since Bruny Surin. In the 200m, <mask>e broke the Canadian record with 20.03, and closed on it again with 20.05 in the final. <mask>e nabbed global attention at the NCAA Championships by winning both the 100 and 200 metres ahead of favourite Trayvon Bromell of Baylor University with wind-aided times of 9.75 and 19.58, respectively After the race, with encouragement from his friends to keep going in the pursuit of titles, he said "So I ask myself...world champion? Olympic champion? Why not me? I've come this far, and I've only scratched the surface. I want to keep it going.Track is fun to me, and as long as it stays this way, I expect to keep getting better." Athletics career

2015 season

2015 Pan American Games
After winning the national 100m title with a personal best of 9.95, <mask>'s next major event was the 2015 Pan American Games held in his home province of Ontario. There, he won the gold medal in the 100m with a time of 10.05. After the race, <mask>e said of the home crowd that "Aw, it was great. I think they gave me an extra boost of energy, the crowd was amazing, I hear them cheering my name and screaming my name." <mask>e doubled and won gold in the 200m with a new national record of 19.88. <mask>e became the first Canadian in history to run both a sub-10 in the 100 metres and sub-20 in the 200.He appeared to win a third Pan Am Games gold when he ran the second leg of the 4 x 100m relay, in which the Canadian team came first in the race with a Games record of 38.06. However, the team was later disqualified two hours after the race for a lane infringement by Gavin Smellie. 2015 World Championships
The 2015 World Championships in Athletics took place in Beijing. At the event, <mask> cruised through his heat in 9.99, then made headlines when he nearly beat Usain Bolt, who stumbled out of the blocks. The two clocked 9.96, with Bolt just thousandths ahead. In the final, <mask> tied for the bronze medal with Bromell, running a new personal best of 9.92. He became the first Canadian to win a medal in track's marquee event since Bruny Surin raced to silver in 1999.After the final <mask>e said "I didn't know who had won the race, I didn't know you could actually tie with someone for a bronze medal. So I am very happy for Trayvon and proud of myself to come away with a personal best. To race against these guys and make the final, I couldn't end the season any better than that. I can't let [the lane assignment] distract me. At the end of the day, it's the 100m final. This was the biggest race of my life so I wasn't going to think about no lane assignment. I had a lot of confidence after the semi-finals, being that close to Bolt, and that raised my confidence for the final."<mask>e also participated in the 4 × 100m relay where he won a second bronze medal, running a 38.13 together with Aaron Brown, Brendon Rodney, and Justyn Warner. <mask>e turned professional in December 2015, signing with Puma for $11.25 million. 2016 season
<mask>e got off to a rocky start in the 2016 season, finishing 8th at the Prefontaine Classic. However, he shook off the race rust in June and won the 200m in Birmingham and the 100m in Oslo. He defended his national 100m title in 9.99, his first sub-10 of the season, and qualified for Canada's Olympic team. He also qualified for the 200m, albeit finishing 3rd at the championships behind Rodney and Brown. 2016 Summer Olympics

<mask>e entered the Rio Olympics carrying Canada's hopes as a medallist.He advanced to the finals of the 100m with ease after running a time of 10.04 in his heat and then equaling his personal best of 9.92 in the semi-finals. He impressed many by staying level with Usain Bolt during their semifinal and even appeared to mimic the world record holder, the two Puma sponsorees crossing the line together with smiles. <mask> won the bronze medal in the final in 9.91 seconds, a new personal best, behind Bolt and his main rival Justin Gatlin. He became the first male athlete to win a medal for Canada at the 2016 Summer Olympics. <mask>'s medal sparked talk of him being Bolt's heir apparent in the athletics world, a claim which Bolt supported:

<mask> said of his relationship with Bolt after that "We were just having some fun. Me (sic) and Usain met back in January, we did a lot of things together. He feels like I'm the next one, and now I'm just trying to live up to it."Former Canadian Olympic Champion Donovan Bailey was seen jumping up and down in the CBC Sports studio, cheering on <mask>e. After, he said, "I'm shaking. This is great for track and field in Canada." In the 200 m, <mask>e had the fastest time in the heats of 20.09. <mask> and Bolt were lined up beside each other once again in the semi finals. Bolt led at halfway, when <mask>e suddenly rushed to his shoulder appearing to try to beat him. The two exchanged smiles and crossed the line together, one of the most iconic moments of the games.<mask>e claimed his strategy was to tire Bolt out before the final, which Bolt did not appear to appreciate. <mask>'s time of 19.80 was a new Canadian record, and he became the first Canadian to make it to the finals of the 200m since Atlee Mahorn at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. Despite his tactic, <mask> finished behind Bolt again, this time with the silver medal in 20.02, the first Canadian to win a medal in the 200m since Percy Williams at the 1928 Olympics in Amsterdam. <mask> ran the anchor for the finals of the 4 x 100 m relay. Initially in 6th place, <mask> made an incredible close on Japan and the United States by about 4 metres, though he narrowly missed the bronze medal by 0.02 seconds. Despite this, the Canadians set a new national record of 37.64 seconds, breaking the record set in 1996 in Atlanta. However, the American team that placed third was disqualified for a zone violation (handing over the baton outside of the

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 designated zone) at the first baton change, so the Canadians were awarded the bronze medal.2017 season
As in 2016, <mask> had a rocky start to his season, but quickly picked up again. He took Diamond League wins over the 100m in Oslo and Stockholm, and 200m wins in Rome and Rabat. His time in Stockholm of 9.69w (+4.8 m/s) was over the 2.0 m/s wind limit, but the 4th fastest in history regardless. With Bolt choosing to forego the 200m, <mask> was considered a strong favourite for the world title in London. His main goal was to beat Bolt in the 100m before his retirement after the championships. After winning both the 100m and 200m national titles, <mask> was in contention to make the same double in London and defeat the world record holder. However, just days before the world championships, <mask> strained his hamstring and was forced to pull out of both events, effectively ending his goal of beating Bolt before his retirement.A few weeks earlier, the two were set to face off in Monaco, but <mask> was reportedly pulled out the race. His coach claimed it was Bolt's doing, likely involving contract clauses with Bolt's team, who were unwilling to see <mask> potentially defeat him before the championships. A few days later, Bolt also said in an interview that "The last guy I said was going to be great disrespected me", a comment interpreted to be about <mask> and his unexpected move in the semifinals of the 200 in Rio. Despite the apparent tensions, Bolt admitted he would have liked to race <mask> in London. 2018 season
On January 10, 2018, <mask> was named to Canada's 2018 Commonwealth Games team. However, he had withdrawn before the games began due to his hamstring injury. In the Diamond League, <mask> finished 6th in the 200m in Doha and 8th in the 100m in Shanghai, clearly affected by his injuries.He was unable to defend his national title in the 100m, settling for third in 10.20. During the 200m heats, he pulled up with a hamstring injury; the crowd cheered <mask>e on as he walked to the finish line, and he ended his season. Following his injuries, <mask>e left ALTIS and coach Stu McMillan in Arizona, moving to Jacksonville to train under Rana Reider. 2019 season

Return from injury

Despite initial struggles in the early season, <mask> appeared to be making a slow return to international competition. He finished second to Aaron Brown in the 200m at the Diamond League in Shanghai. A month later, he won his first Diamond League victory in two years at the Rabat 200m event, beating the reigning World champion Ramil Guliyev. Ultimately, he would finish on the podium in five of seven 100m events and all six 200m in the leadup to the World Championships.The next week, he beat Christian Coleman at the Ostrava Golden Spike in the 200m with 19.91. In July, he broke 10 seconds for the first time in 3 years at the Diamond League in London. 2019 World Championships
At the national championships, <mask> nearly beat Brown in the 100m, the two clocking 10.03 and being separated by thousandths. He was named to the Canadian team for the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha in both of his disciplines. Across the season, <mask> remained consistent at multiple Diamond League races, clocking several sub-20 second races across the 200m. He ended his pre-championship season with a 100m win at the ISTAF Berlin in 9.97. At the championships, <mask>e made his contention official by winning his semifinal in the 100m, beating defending champion Justin Gatlin and number 2 all-time Yohan Blake.He won bronze in the final with 9.90, a new personal best once again. Competing next in the 200m, he won the silver medal behind Noah Lyles in 19.95, shy of his season's best of 19.87. <mask>e commented that he tired slightly toward the end of the race, but that "I'm not disappointed. I didn't think I'd be here a year ago." This was the first World Championship medal for a Canadian in the 200m since Atlee Mahorn in 1991. He anchored the Canadian 4 × 100 team once again, but came short of qualifying for the final despite setting a season's best of 37.91 and finishing eighth overall. 2021 season
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in the cancellation of much of the 2020 international season, and the delay of the 2020 Summer Olympics by a year.<mask> opened his 2021 season on April 17 at the Tom Jones Memorial Invitational in Gainesville, Florida, running the 100m in 9.99. His subsequent 100 m starts, including two appearances on the 2021 Diamond League circuit, saw times of over ten seconds. He enjoyed more success in the 200m, finishing in the top three in all of his three Diamond League appearances, including winning the Oslo event with a time of 20.09. As well, he participated in the Müller British Grand Prix as part of the Canadian 4 x 100m relay team, which placed second with a time of 38.29. 2020 Summer Olympics
<mask> was named to the 2020 Canadian Olympic team, and was identified as one of Canada's top medal contenders in athletics, notwithstanding some of his early results that year. Former Olympic champion Donovan Bailey dismissed concerns regarding <mask>e's times, stating that in his view he was "more concerned that he's injury-free and been consistent." Upon arrival in Tokyo for the 2020 Summer Olympics, <mask>e began by competing in the heats of the men's 100m.He easily won his heat, posting a new season best time of 9.91, just 0.01 shy of his personal best from two years before, and ended up with the fastest time in any of the heats. He was second in his semi-final behind Fred Kerley, running 9.98, and advanced to the final. In the final, <mask>e had the unfavourable ninth lane placement, and was slow off the blocks, but rapidly gained ground over the final forty metres of the race to finish in third place and claim his second bronze medal in the event, with a new personal best time of 9.89. This was Canada's fourteenth medal of the Tokyo Olympics, and the first for a male athlete. The lack of medals for Canadian men had become a point of media and viewer discussion through the first nine days of the Games. He also became the first Canadian man to win multiple Olympic medals in the 100 m.

<mask>e next competed in the heats of the 200 m, qualifying automatically as the third man in his heat with 20.56. This had him again in the unfavourable ninth lane when in his semi-final, where he set a new personal best and national record of 19.73, the fastest time in the semi-final phase.<mask> then went on to win the gold medal in the 200m final in a personal best and Canadian record time of 19.62 seconds, making him the 8th fastest of all-time over 200 metres. This was Canada's first track gold medal since 1996, and first gold medal in the 200m since Percy Williams' victory in 1928. <mask> was the only male sprinter to compete in both the 100 and 200 m races in Tokyo. Hours after his gold medal win, <mask> competed in the heats of the 4x100 m relay alongside Aaron Brown, Jerome Blake and Brendon Rodney. Again taking the anchor leg, at the point <mask> took the baton from Rodney the Canadian team was judged to be in approximately fifth place, but <mask> reached the finish line in second, only two thousandths of a second behind Chinese anchor runner Wu Zhiqiang. The Canadian team's qualifying time was third-fastest in the heats, behind Jamaica and China. <mask>e repeated this performance in the event final, taking Canada from fifth to the bronze medal position on the anchor leg, securing his sixth Olympic medal.This bronze was later upgraded to a silver when the team from Great Britain was disqualified. This tied him with Cindy Klassen and Clara Hughes as the second-most decorated Canadian Olympian (behind Penny Oleksiak). 2021 Diamond League
In his first event subsequent to the Olympics, <mask> returned to the Diamond League for the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, Oregon. Running in the 100 metres event, <mask> recorded a wind-assisted time of 9.74 seconds, winning the event ahead of Tokyo silver medalist Kerley. <mask>e said that following the Olympics he "just went out there to have some fun." Weeks later in the Diamond League Final in Zurich, <mask> placed second in both the 100 and 200 metres events, running in both on the same night. He equaled his 9.89 time from the Olympics, and then ran 19.72 an hour later, despite later saying "I just had no gas" for the latter.He called it the end of "my greatest season ever." Philanthropy and public appearances
In 2016, he established Andre De Grasse Holiday Classic Basketball Tournament, a charity event that supports Andre De Grasse Family Foundation. In September 2017, he appeared at WE Day, a WE Charity event in Toronto. <mask>e also created and participates annually in a basketball tournament named "Holiday Classic at Markham" at Pan Am Centre. All proceeds from the tournament go to the Andre De Grasse Family Foundation. Personal life
He and his wife, American hurdler Nia Ali, have a daughter, Yuri, born June 2018 and a second child in May 2021. <mask>e is Catholic, having been influenced by the faith of his parents.He has the word "hope" and a prayer tattooed on his arm. Honours
<mask>'s success at the Olympics led to him winning the 2016 Lionel Conacher Award as the Canadian Press male athlete of the year, and be presented with the Rising Star Award by the IAAF. In April 2017 <mask>e was a recipient of a Harry Jerome Award. Statistics
Information from World Athletics profile unless otherwise noted. Personal bests

Seasonal bests

International championship results

National championship results

NJCAA and NCAA results from Track & Field Results Reporting

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<mask> (born 1969 in Lozells, Birmingham, England) is a British former television presenter and newsreader. A well-known personality in the English Midlands, he worked mostly for the BBC, where his credits include reporting and presenting on Midlands Today, the region's edition of Inside Out, and briefly on the TV series Watchdog. In September 2009 he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment after being convicted of wounding. He was released on 8 June 2010, after serving nine months of his sentence, as part of the home curfew system for early release. He is now a Sky News reporter. Early life
<mask> grew up in the Lozells area of Birmingham in a single-parent household. He is mixed-race, and is the youngest of six children.Personal life
<mask> has one child. After his mother died of cancer in 2000, he raised money for a cancer support charity. Career
<mask> has had a career "from driving and renting out cars and trucks to working with young offenders in the care of social services in Birmingham." After spending almost three years as a flight attendant for Britannia Airways, followed by a postgraduate degree in journalism, <mask> started working in Liverpool for L!VE TV, before moving to its sister station in Birmingham (UK). In 2001, he moved to London where he worked as a reporter on Watchdog as well as both BBC London News and ITV's London Tonight. <mask> produced various holiday reports and then worked on London Weekend Television's Dream Ticket programme. He had a short period of service as a presenter on National TV for BBC Breakfast, before he returned to his home city to become a presenter and reporter on the BBC's Midlands Today.During his time at Midlands Today, <mask> worked as a regular reporter, while also presenting the Friday Evening Late News Bulletin and the weekly edition of Inside Out for the region. <mask> also regularly filled in for Nick Owen as presenter of the main edition of Midlands Today, and had occasionally presented the BBC Breakfast editions in addition to presenting the Midlands regional segments of the BBC's annual Children in Need telethon with Shefali Oza and Sarah Falkland. <mask> presented his last edition of Midlands Today on 23 January 2009, before being suspended following an incident at the New Oscott restaurant, The Place 2 B, which he co-owned with his partner, Jessica Hayes, from 2003 until February 2009. This incident eventually resulted in him being sacked by the BBC. In 2007, he was awarded an honorary doctorate by Staffordshire University for his contributions to television journalism. On 20 September 2016 <mask> returned to the TV screen as a presenter on the (Midlands) regional edition of 'Inside Out', with a report on Croome Park and Capability Brown's garden design. On 26 September 2016 <mask> featured in a local newspaper report, in which he declared his conviction was 'spent' and the BBC explained he had been employed 'As a freelancer, he is entitled to pitch ideas and offer his services as a presenter or reporter, and we felt this segment within Inside Out was a good fit for him on this occasion.'<mask> has also appeared in various TV shows and films including Nativity! (2009) and The Snarling (2018). Criminal convictions
On 26 January 2009, <mask> was charged following an incident at his former restaurant in the early hours of 25 January in which a 17-year-old was wounded. He did not present any BBC programmes for the duration of the legal proceedings. He appeared before Sutton Coldfield Magistrates' Court charged with possessing an offensive weapon, wounding with intent and affray. <mask> appeared with a second man, Steven Sproule, aged 38, of Booths Farm Road, Great Barr. Sproule was charged with assault and affray.Magistrates bailed <mask> and Sproule to appear at Birmingham Crown Court on 27 April. On 27 April, both men denied the charges brought against them and were granted unconditional bail pending trial. The trial began at Birmingham Crown Court on 27 July 2009. <mask>'s co-defendant, Sproule, pleaded guilty to assault occasioning actual bodily harm. <mask> denied the charges, and also pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempting to pervert the course of justice by throwing the alleged weapon - a  long patio umbrella pole - into a nearby garden centre. The court was told that <mask> hit the teenager in the face with the pole. The jury retired on 31 July 2009 before giving their verdict on 3 August 2009.<mask> was found guilty of unlawful wounding and perverting the course of justice, but was cleared of wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. He was remanded on bail. On 2 September 2009, he was sentenced to two years in prison. In November 2009, his appeal against the sentence was rejected by the Court of Appeal He was released under home curfew in June 2010 after serving nine months of his sentence, at first in HMP Birmingham and later HMP Stafford. As a result of the conviction, <mask> was dismissed by the BBC on 14 August following an internal review. Previous convictions
As a result of the wounding trial, <mask>'s previous criminal record was revealed. He had been convicted of theft on six occasions (twice in 1986, three times in 1987 and once in 1993) and handling stolen goods in 1988.In 1988, <mask> was found guilty of altering documents following a traffic collision, resulting in him being disqualified from driving, a ban he broke in 1990. In an interview with rival regional news programme, ITV's Central Tonight on the day of his sentencing, <mask> revealed that the BBC were unaware of his previous convictions as they were all spent convictions when he joined the corporation. Drink-driving
After being released from prison, <mask> kept out of the media limelight. In March 2011, he admitted a charge of drink driving at Sutton Coldfield Magistrates Court. When stopped on his BMW motorbike on 10 January, the morning after a night out, he was found to be over the limit and was subsequently banned from driving for one year and ordered to pay £220 in fines and court fees. References

External links
 Website

1969 births
Living people
20th-century English criminals
21st-century English criminals
BBC newsreaders and journalists
BBC television presenters
Black British criminals
British people convicted of perverting the course of justice
British people convicted of theft
British people of Surinamese descent
Criminals from the West Midlands (county)
English male criminals
English people convicted of assault
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
Prisoners and detainees of England and Wales
Black British television personalities

masks:
Ashley Blake
Blake
Blake
Blake
Blake
Blake
Blake
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Ashley
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<mask>  (1962) is a writer, translator and leading British scholar of German culture. She is professor of Modern German Literature in the University of Oxford and was from 2015 to 2017 Associate Head of the Humanities Division, University of Oxford. In 2017 she became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and in 2020 she was elected to the Academia Europaea. In 2021 she was elected as Schwarz-Taylor Professor of the German Language and Literature, a position she will take up at The Queen's College, Oxford in 2022. Life
Born in Derbyshire, she lived in Rugby and attended Rugby High School and Rugby School. She studied German at Magdalen College, Oxford and the University of Hamburg. She taught at Emmanuel College, Cambridge for three years as Official Fellow in German, from 1990 before taking up a post as a Fellow at New College, Oxford in 1993.Her interests include post-war German literature, the literature of the GDR, German poetry in translation, Brecht, Rilke, spectres and angels. She is a translator, and she has won prizes for her translations of Volker Braun, Evelyn Schlag, Durs Grünbein and Ulrike Almut Sandig. She has published widely on German culture, including several volumes on Rilke and Brecht. With Christopher Young and Michael Eskin, she is commissioning editor for the de Gruyter series of Companions to Contemporary German Culture. Her website Mediating Modern Poetry documents some of her recent activities. She is separated from philosopher and journalist Peter Thompson and has one daughter, Rosa Marriott <mask>. Books
 Editor, Rereading East Germany: The Literature and Film of the GDR (Cambridge: CUP, 2016, paperback 2019)
 Editor, Figuring Lateness in Modern German Culture, special edition of New German Critique, 42.1, 125, (2015)
 Editor, with Michael Eskin and Christopher Young, Durs Grünbein: A Companion (Berlin, New York: de Gruyter, 2013)
 Editor, with Laura Bradley, Brecht & the GDR: Politics, Culture, Posterity, Edinburgh German Yearbook, vol.5 (Rochester, NY: Camden House, 2011)
 Editor, with Robert Vilain, Nach Duino: Studien zu Rainer Maria Rilkes späten Gedichten (Göttingen: Wallstein, 2009)
 Editor, with Robert Vilain, The Cambridge Companion to Rilke (Cambridge: CUP, 2009)
 Editor, From Stasiland to Ostalgie. The GDR Twenty Years After, A special edition of Oxford German Studies, OGS, 38.3 (Oxford, 2009)
 Editor, Flaschenpost: German Poetry and the Long Twentieth Century, Special Edition of German Life and Letters (GLL, LX, No. 3, 2007)
 Editor, Schaltstelle: Neue deutsche Lyrik im Dialog, German Monitor 69 (Amsterdam, Atlanta, GA: Rodopi, 2007)
 Editor, with Erdmut Wizisla, O Chicago! O Widerspruch! : Ein Hundert Gedichte auf Brecht (Berlin: Transit, 2006)
 Editor, with Tom Kuhn, Empedocles’ Shoe: Essays on Brecht's poetry (London: Methuen, 2002)
 With Tom Kuhn, The Young Brecht (London: Libris, 1992, paperback 1996)
 Breaking Boundaries: A New Generation of Poets in the GDR (OUP, 1996). Translations
 Durs Grünbein,  For the Dying Calves. Beyond Literature.Oxford Lectures, trans. by <mask>  (Calcutta, New York, London: Seagull Books, 2021). Durs Grünbein,  Porcelain: Poem on the Downfall of my City, trans. by <mask> (Calcutta, New York, London: Seagull Books, 2020). Ulrike Almut Sandig, I am a field full of rapeseed give cover to deer and shine like thirteen oil paintings laid one on top of the other, trans. by <mask> (Calcutta, New York, London: Seagull Books, 2020). Michael Krüger, Postscript, trans.by <mask> (New York, Sheep Meadow, 2019). Gerd Ludwig, Evelyn Schlag, <mask>, I LOVE AFRICA, Festival La Gacilly-Baden Photo 2018 (Baden: Edition Lammerhuber  2019). Michael Krüger, The God behind the Window, trans. by <mask> and Peter Thompson (London, New York: Seagull Books, 2019). Ulrike Almut Sandig, Grimm, trans. by <mask> (Oxford: Hurst Street Press, 2018), special limited edition with illustrations. Raoul Schrott, The Sex of the Angel: The Saints in their Heaven: A Breviary, trans.by <mask> (London, New York: Seagull Books, 2018)
 Evelyn Schlag, All Under One Roof, trans. <mask> (Manchester, Carcanet, 2018). Ulrike Almut Sandig, Thick of it, trans. <mask> (Calcutta, London, New York: Seagull Books, 2018). Michael Krüger, Last Day of the Year: Selected Poems, trans. <mask> (New York, London: Sheep Meadow, 2014). Volker Braun, Rubble Flora: Selected Poems, trans.by David Constantine and <mask> (Calcutta, London, New York: Seagull Books September 2014). Commended for Popescu Poetry Translation Prize 2015. Wilhelm Schmid, High on Low: Harnessing the Power of Unhappiness, trans. by <mask> (New York: Upper West Side Philosophers Press, 2014). Winner of Independent Publisher Book Award for Self Help (2015), Named Finalist for a Next Generation Indie Book Award for Self Help (2015); Gold Medal and Winner of Living Now Book Award (2015)
 Hans Magnus Enzensberger, Fatal Numbers: Why count on Chance?, trans. by <mask> (New York: Upper West Side Philosophers Press, 2011). Shortlisted for National Book Critics Circle Award 2011.Evelyn Schlag, Selected Poems, ed. and trans. by <mask> (Manchester: Carcanet Press, 2004). Winner of Schlegel Tieck Prize for Translation 2005. Raoul Schrott, The Desert of Lop, trans. <mask> (London: Macmillan Picador, 2004). Michael Krüger, Scenes from the Life of a Best-selling Author, trans.<mask> (London: Harvill press, 2002; pbk. Vintage 2004). Prizes
 2000 Literarisches Colloquium Berlin summer school scholarship
 2002 One month Writer in Residence LCB
 2005 Winner of Schlegel Tieck Prize for Evelyn Schlag Selected Poems (Carcanet 2004)
 2013 Winner of Times Stephen Spender Prize for Durs Grünbein, 'Childhood in the Diorama'
 2014 Deutsche Übersetzerfonds/Goethe Institut: 'ViceVersa: Deutsch-Englische Übersetzerwerkstatt im LCB', January 2014, Berlin (Ulrike Almut Sandig)
 2014 Robert Bosch Stiftung/Goethe Institut: 'Frühling der Barbaren. Deutschsprachige Literatur aktuell' March 2914 (Berlin, Leipzig)
 2014–15 Knowledge Exchange Fellow, University of Oxford/Southbank Centre, London
 2015 Translation of High on Low (Upper West Side philosophers' Inc., 2014) Winner of Independent Publisher Book Award for Self Help (2015), Named Finalist for a Next Generation Indie Book Award for Self Help (2015); Gold Medal and Winner of Living Now Book Award for Personal Growth (2015)
 2016 English PEN, EUNIC, European Literature Festival, New European Literature Translation pitch overall winner for translations of Ulrike Almut Sandig Thick of it (2016)
 2016 American PEN PEN/Heim Translation award for Ulrike Almut Sandig, Thick of it
 2017 The John Frederick Nims Memorial Prize for Translation for Durs Grünbein, 'The Doctrine of Photography' Poetry, December 2017

References

1962 births
Living people
German–English translators
People educated at Rugby High School for Girls
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Fellows of New College, Oxford
Fellows of the Royal Society of Arts
German literature academics

masks:
Karen Leeder
Leeder
Karen Leeder
Karen Leeder
Karen Leeder
Karen Leeder
Karen Leeder
Karen Leeder
Karen Leeder
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<mask> (April 14, 1840 – July 17, 1924) was a leading American art collector, philanthropist, and patron of the arts. She founded the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston. <mask> possessed an energetic intellectual curiosity and a love of travel. She was a friend of noted artists and writers of the day, including John Singer Sargent, James McNeill Whistler, Dennis Miller Bunker, Anders Zorn, Henry James, Okakura Kakuzo and Francis Marion Crawford. <mask> created much fodder for the gossip columns of the day with her reputation for stylish tastes and unconventional behavior. The Boston society pages called her by many names, including "Belle," "<mask>," "<mask> of Boston," and "Mrs. Jack". Her surprising appearance at a 1912 concert (at what was then a very formal Boston Symphony Orchestra) wearing a white headband emblazoned with "Oh, you Red Sox" was reported at the time to have "almost caused a panic", and still remains in Boston one of the most talked about of her eccentricities.Biography

<mask> was born in New York City on April 14, 1840, the daughter of wealthy linen-merchant <mask> and Adelia <mask> (née Smith). She grew up in Manhattan. From age five to fifteen she attended a nearby academy for girls where she studied  art, music, and dance, as well as French and Italian. Attendance at Grace Church exposed her to religious art, music and ritual. At age 16, she and her family moved to Paris where she was enrolled in a school for American girls; her classmates included members of the wealthy <mask> family of Boston. In 1857 she was taken to Italy and in Milan saw Gian Giacomo Poldi Pezzoli's collection of Renaissance art arranged in rooms designed to recall historical eras. She said at the time that if she were ever to inherit some money, she would have a similar house for people to visit and enjoy.She returned to New York in 1858. Shortly after returning, her former classmate <mask> invited her to Boston, where she met Julia's brother John Lowell "Jack" <mask>. Three years her senior, he was the son of John L. and Catharine E. (Peabody) <mask>, and one of Boston's most eligible bachelors. They married in Grace Church on April 10, 1860, and then lived in a house that <mask>'s father gave them, at 152 Beacon Street in Boston. They resided there for the rest of Jack's life. Jack and <mask> had one son, born on June 18, 1863; he died from pneumonia on March 15, 1865. A year later <mask> suffered a miscarriage and was told she could not bear any more children.Her close friend and sister-in-law died about the same time. <mask> became extremely depressed and withdrew from society. On the advice of doctors, she and Jack traveled to Europe in 1867. <mask> was so ill that she had to be taken aboard the ship on a stretcher. The couple spent almost a year traveling, visiting Scandinavia and Russia but spending most of their time in Paris. The trip had the desired effect on <mask>'s health and became a turning point in her life. It was on this trip that she began her lifelong habit of keeping scrapbooks of her travels.Upon her return, she began to establish her reputation as a fashionable, high-spirited socialite. In 1875 Jack's brother, Joseph P<mask>, died, leaving three young sons. Jack and <mask> "adopted" and raised the boys. Augustus P<mask> was 10 years old at the time. <mask>'s biographer, Morris Carter, wrote that "in her duty to these boys, she was faithful and conscientious". Travel and collecting

In 1874, <mask> and <mask> visited the Middle East, Central Europe and Paris. Beginning in the late 1880s, they traveled frequently across America, Europe and Asia to discover foreign cultures and expand their knowledge of art around the world.Jack and <mask> would take more than a dozen trips abroad over the years, keeping them out of the country for a total of ten years. The earliest works in the <mask>s' collection were accumulated during their trips to Europe especially. In 1891, she started to focus on European fine art after inheriting $1.75 million from her father. One of her first acquisitions was The Concert by Vermeer (c. 1664), purchased at a Paris auction house in 1892. She also collected from other places abroad such as Egypt, Turkey, and the Far East. The <mask>s began to collect in earnest in the late 1890s, rapidly building a world-class collection primarily of paintings and sculpture, but also tapestries, photographs, silver, ceramics and manuscripts, and architectural elements such as doors, stained glass, and mantelpieces. In the early years of the 20th century, <mask> traveled with friend and Boston architect Edmund March Wheelwright to collect for the Harvard Lampoon Building, also called "Lampoon Castle", a faux Flemish castle in Harvard Square.<mask> donated many pieces of art to the castle over her years of collecting. The value of this collection is uncertain, due to the secret nature of the Lampoon. Nearly seventy works of art in her collection were acquired with the help of connoisseur Bernard Berenson. Among the collectors with whom she competed was Edward Perry Warren, who supplied a number of works to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The <mask> collection includes works by some of Europe's most important artists, such as Botticelli's Madonna and Child with an Angel, Titian's Rape of Europa, Fra Angelico's Dormition and Assumption of the Virgin, and Diego Velázquez's King Philip IV of Spain. She purchased some of her collection on her own, but often asked for male colleagues, such as her business partner, to purchase on her behalf as it was uncommon for women to participate in art collecting. <mask> <mask>'s favorite foreign destination was Venice, Italy.The <mask>s regularly stayed at the Palazzo Barbaro, a major artistic center for a circle of American and English expatriates in Venice, and visited Venice's artistic treasures with amateur artist and former Bostonian Ralph Curtis. While in Venice, <mask> bought art and antiques, attended the opera and dined with expatriate artists and writers. Museum creation
By 1896, <mask> and <mask> recognized that their house on Beacon Street in Boston's Back Bay, although enlarged once, was not sufficient to house their growing collection of art, including works by Botticelli, Vermeer, and Rembrandt. After Jack's sudden death in 1898, <mask> realized their shared dream of building a museum for their treasures. She purchased land for the museum in the marshy Fenway area of Boston, and hired architect Willard T. Sears to build a museum modeled on the Renaissance palaces of Venice. <mask> was deeply involved in every aspect of the design, though, leading Sears to quip that he was merely the structural engineer making <mask>'s design possible. The building completely surrounds a glass-covered garden courtyard, the first of its kind in America.<mask> intended the second and third floors to be galleries. A large music room originally spanned the first and second floors on one side of the building, but <mask> later split the room to make space to display a large John Singer Sargent painting called El Jaleo on the first floor and tapestries on the second floor. After the building was ready, <mask> spent a year carefully installing her collection according to her personal aesthetic. The eclectic gallery installations, paintings, sculpture, textiles, and furniture from different periods and cultures combine to create a rich, complex and unique narrative. In the Titian Room,  Titian's masterpiece The Rape of Europa (1561–1562) hangs above a piece of pale green silk, which had been cut from one of <mask> <mask>'s gowns designed by Charles Frederick Worth. Throughout the collection, similar stories, intimate portrayals, and discoveries abound. The museum privately opened on January 1, 1903, with a grand opening celebration featuring a performance by members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and a menu that included champagne and doughnuts.It opened to the public months later with a variety of paintings, drawings, furniture and other objects dating from ancient Egypt to Matisse. The museum is still arranged with a variety of textiles, furniture, and paintings floor to ceiling. Illness and death

In 1919, <mask> <mask> suffered the first of a series of strokes and died five years later, on July 17, 1924, at the age of 84. She is buried in the <mask> family tomb at Mount Auburn Cemetery located in Watertown and Cambridge, between her husband and her son. Legacy

After <mask>'s death, the fourth floor served as residence for the museum's director for over sixty years. While alive, <mask> herself would use the fourth floor for her residence. When Anne Hawley became director, she decided not to live there.Six months after Anne took office, the museum was robbed. More recently, it has been converted for use as museum offices. Her will created an endowment of $1 million and outlined stipulations for support of the museum, including that the permanent collection not be significantly altered. In keeping with her philanthropic nature, her will also left sizable bequests to the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children, Animal Rescue League of Boston, and Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. A devout Anglo-Catholic, she requested in her will that the Cowley Fathers celebrate an annual Memorial Requiem Mass for the repose of her soul in the museum chapel. This duty is now performed each year on her birthday and alternates between the Society of St. John the Evangelist and the Church of the Advent. <mask> <mask> was an intimate patroness of many artists, writers, and musicians.An accomplished traveler and shrewd collector, she was a leading figure in American social and cultural life. In Boston they called her the "Queen of the Back Bay." The site of her former home (demolished in 1904) is a stop on the Boston Women's Heritage Trail. References

Further reading
 Shand-Tucci, Douglass. The Art of Scandal: The Life and Times of <mask> <mask>, Harper Collins, 1997

External links

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum on Facebook
Building on a Legacy: Gardner Museum Extension and Preservation Project

1840 births
1924 deaths
American people of Scottish descent
American art collectors
Women art collectors
19th-century art collectors
20th-century art collectors
People associated with the MSPCA-Angell
People from Greenwich Village
Philanthropists from New York (state)
Philanthropists from Massachusetts
Museum founders
Burials at Mount Auburn Cemetery
American patrons of the arts
American Anglo-Catholics

masks:
Isabella Stewart Gardner
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Donna Isabella
Isabella
Isabella Stewart
David Stewart
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Gardner
Julia Gardner
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Isabella
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. Gardner
Isabella
. Gardner
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Jack Gardner
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Jack Gardner
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<mask> (born 10 March 1994) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward for Super League club Arsenal and the England national team. She previously played for Division 1 Féminine club Olympique Lyonnais, Manchester City and Everton. From 2018 to 2020, Parris held the record as all-time leading scorer in the Women's Super League. With Olympique Lyonnais, Parris has won the 2019–20 UEFA Women's Champions League, the 2020 Coupe de France Féminine (Women's French Cup), the 2019 Trophée des Championnes, and the  2019 Women's International Champions Cup. With Manchester City, she won the 2016 league title, the 2016 and 2018–19 Women's Super League Cup as well as the 2016–17 and 2018–19 Women's FA Cup. For England, Parris helped the national team reach the semi-finals of the Euro 2017 and a fourth place finish at the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup. Her six goals during World Cup qualification ranked first within UEFA nations and secured England's place at the top tournament.She helped England win its first-ever SheBelieves Cup in 2019. Parris was named the FWA Women's Footballer of the Year in 2019. She was included in The Guardian list of The 100 Best Female Footballers In The World in 2018 and 2019. Early life and education

Born in Toxteth, an inner city area of Liverpool, Parris was raised with her twin sister and two brothers by her mother, Jo, who worked three jobs to support the family. Parris attended St. Patrick’s Primary School in Liverpool where she trained with the athletic team and dreamed of playing like Arsenal and Scottish international player Julie Fleeting. At age six, she began playing football with boys on a grass border near her home and continued playing with boys until she was sixteen. Every time her mother looked out, she would see Parris slide tackling the boys or them slide tackling her.As a youth, Parris started her own football team: "I started a football team myself at the age of eleven because I wanted to have a women’s team in the local community. So, I gathered all my friends and family and everyone I knew... and we were successful. We won the league." Parris' sister and two cousins also played in the team, which was called Kingsley United. Parris was a girlhood Liverpool FC supporter. Her mother often bought her the latest kit, and she would emulate her favourite players Michael Owen, Fernando Torres and Luis Suárez. At age ten, Parris was recruited by Mo Marley, head coach of Everton.At the time, Parris did not want to leave, but later joined Everton's Centre of Excellence at age 14. Parris attended Bellerive FCJ Catholic College, but in September 2010 switched to Cardinal Heenan Catholic High School for her sixth form education, because it was a specialist sports college. She earned a degree in sports development from Liverpool John Moores University. Club career

Everton

<mask> made her senior-team debut for Everton in May 2010 at the age of 16 in an away game against Arsenal, coming on as a second-half substitute. In August 2010 she played her second match during the qualifying tournament for the 2010–11 UEFA Women's Champions League. During a match against Borec on 7 August 2010 she scored a brace, helping Everton to a 10–0 win. Parris played in five matches for Everton during the 2010–11 UEFA Women's Champions League.The following year, she was named to Everton's squad for the inaugural season of the Women's Super League (FA WSL). She made three appearances during the 2011 FA WSL season. During the 2012 FA WSL season, Parris played in 10 matches, starting five. The 2013 season marked the start of Parris' goalscoring prowess for Everton. She scored six goals in 11 games. She scored the game-winning goal in a 1–0 win over Notts County on September 15. Her two goals against Liverpool on September 12 were Everton's only goals in the 4–2 loss.Everton finished in third place during the regular season with a  record. Parris scored 11 goals in 19 games during the 2014 season, but Everton went winless in the league and were relegated to FA WSL 2. Following her 2014 performance, she was placed on the shortlist for the 2015 PFA Women's Young Player of the Year and was selected for the WSL Team of the Year. Manchester City (loan)
Parris joined Manchester City on a season-long loan in January 2015, reuniting with former teammates Toni Duggan and Jill Scott, who had left Everton two seasons prior, as she thought she needed to play in WSL 1 to contend for a place on the senior England national team. Parris scored four goals in 13 matches. She scored her first goal — a game-winner — during a match against Sunderland when she headed in from a corner kick in the 17th minute. During a match against Liverpool, she scored an equaliser in the 54th minute, another header, this time off of Izzy Christiansen's free-kick.Manchester City finished in second place during the regular season with a  record. Manchester City
Parris signed with Manchester City on a two-year contract in January 2016. During the 2016 FA WSL season, she scored one goal in 16 games. On April 29, her game-winning goal in the 40th minute cemented the team's 2–0 win against Sunderland. City finished in first place during the regular season with a  record. She played in all three games of the final stages of the League Cup helping Manchester City clinch the 2016 title. <mask> made her UEFA Women's Champions League debut for Manchester City on 6 October 2016 during the team's 2–0 win over Zvezda-2005 Perm in the Round of 32 of the 2016–17 tournament.She competed in seven matches, helping Manchester City advance to the semi-finals where they were eliminated by Olympique Lyonnais. During the FA WSL Spring Series in early 2017, she scored three goals in the six games that she played. Manchester City finished in fifth place with a  record. She helped the club clinch the 2016–17 FA Women's Cup the same year. During the 2017–18 FA WSL season, she was a starting forward in 17 of the 18 games she played and scored 11 goals, ranking second in the league behind Ellen White of Birmingham City. During the team's 3–0 win against Sunderland on 28 January 2018, she scored twice in the first half securing Manchester City's win and top position in the league. She scored her second brace of the season against Liverpool on 11 February to lift Manchester City back into first place.In May, she scored a hat-trick against Yeovil Town. Manchester City finished in second place during the regular season with a  record and secured a berth to the 2018–19 UEFA Women's Champions League (their third consecutive qualification). Parris competed with Manchester City in eight matches of the 2017–18 UEFA Women's Champions League. She scored four goals throughout the tournament, including two game-winners against Lillestrøm, and Linköpings FC. Parris helped Manchester City reach the semi-finals where they were narrowly defeated 0–1 (aggregate) by eventual champions, Olympique Lyonnais. In November 2017, Parris signed a new contract with Manchester City through the end of the 2018–19 FA WSL season. During the 2018–19 season, Parris scored 19 goals in 19 games.She was the second-highest scorer in the league for the season, the highest all-time WSL goalscorer, and second in the all-time assists. <mask> began her season goal scoring with a brace in Manchester City's 4–0 win against Everton on 20 September. She scored another brace during the team's 7–1 win against West Ham United. At age 24, she became the Women's Super League's all-time top goalscorer on 4 November 2018 after scoring a brace in the team's 3–0 win against Liverpool. Her 37 goals inched ahead of former Chelsea striker Eniola Aluko. Of the notable record <mask> said, "it's an amazing feeling. For me to be so young and be top goalscorer with plenty of years left in me – it bodes well for the future and hopefully it will continue."She scored her fourth brace of the season during a 3–0 win against Brighton & Hove Albion on 27 January 2019, including a penalty kick in the third minute of the match. Parris notched a hat-trick in the first half of the team's 4–3 win against Reading. Manchester City finished in second place behind Arsenal with a  record. Parris' brace against Chelsea in the semi-final earned City a berth to the 2018–19 FA Women's League Cup Final where they defeated Arsenal in penalty kicks after a 0–0 draw and extra time. The same year, she helped Manchester City win the 2018–19 FA Women's Cup in front of 43,264 fans at Wembley Stadium. Parris competed with Manchester City in the team's two 2018–19 UEFA Women's Champions League Round of 32 matches where they were defeated 1–3 (aggregate) by Atlético Madrid. On 11 May 2019, Parris announced she would leave City at the end of the 2018–19 season.During her time at Manchester City, Parris made 127 appearances for the club, and scored 62 goals. Her 25 assists ranked second all-time in the league after Karen Carney with 35. In 2019, Parris was voted the Football Writers’ Association Women's Player of the Year. The striker helped Manchester City win two FA Cups in 2017 and 2019, two Continental Cups, a league title and two Champions League semi-finals. Olympique Lyonnais
On 19 June 2019, Division 1 Féminine side Olympique Lyonnais confirmed they had signed Parris on a three-year contract. <mask> scored her first league goal for the club, on her debut, in a 6–0 win against Marseille on 24 August. Parris' two goals in a 5–0 home win over Montpellier on 23 February were her last of the season as the 2019–20 Division 1 Féminine season was curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic in France.In 15 league appearances and 10 starts, Parris scored eight goals. Olympique Lyonnais finished first in the league and secured a berth to the 2020–21 UEFA Women's Champions League. Parris added four goals in six 2019–20 UEFA Women's Champions League appearances, but missed the final through suspension after she was sent off in a fractious semi-final win over rivals Paris Saint-Germain. Olympique Lyonnais won the Champions League title for the fifth consecutive time after defeating VfL Wolfsburg 3–1 in the 2020 UEFA Women's Champions League Final. This marked Olympique Lyonnais' seventh Champions League title. Parris scored her first goal of the 2020–21 Division 1 Féminine season in a 3–0 win against Reims on 11 September 2020. During a match against Soyaux on 13 November, she scored a double to lift Olympique Lyonnais to a 5–1 win.She scored 4 goals in 26 minutes against Issy lifting Olympique Lyonnais to a 9–0 win in December. Parris scored a double against Paris FC on 22 January 2021 increasing her goal tally of the season to eleven. Arsenal
Following two seasons with Olympique Lyonnais, Parris returned to the Super League, signing with Arsenal for a club-record fee on 2 July 2021. She scored her first goal for the club on her 18 August debut versus Okzhetpes in the Champions League. International career

England

On 4 June 2016, Parris made her senior international debut for England as a substitute in England's Euro 2017 qualifying victory over Serbia. She registered one assist as England won 7–0. Three days later, <mask> once again came off the bench in the reverse fixture, this time scoring twice as England repeated the 7–0 scoreline.On 27 June 2017, Parris scored her first goal in a major tournament, netting the winner in England's 2–1 final group stage win against Portugal at Euro 2017. Parris and her England teammates pointedly ran to celebrate with coach Mark Sampson after her goal in their next match against Russia. At the time Sampson was facing various allegations of unfair treatment and discrimination towards teammate Eniola Aluko. Aluko stated, "For the most together team in the world tonight's "message" only shows a level of disrespect that represents division and selfish action" and later spotlighted the lack of diversity in English women's football. Sampson was fired the day after the Russia game but later won a "significant" settlement when he brought an unfair dismissal case against The FA. In June 2020, against the backdrop of the Black Lives Matter movement, Parris changed her mind about the situation and apologised to Aluko in an open letter. She called the celebration with coach Sampson a "thoughtless action" that showed ignorance as well as a lack of empathy and understanding.England finished at the top of Group D after being undefeated in all three matches. After England defeated France 1–0 in the quarter-final, the team was defeated 3–0 in the semi-final by eventual champion the Netherlands. On 2 March 2019, <mask> scored against the United States in a 2–2 draw at the 2019 SheBelieves Cup, a tournament England won for the first time. Her six goals ranked first in 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA) and helped secure a spot at the tournament later that year. In 2019, <mask>' spot on the England roster at the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup was announced by David Beckham. Parris scored her first World Cup goal and England's first in the 2019 World Cup during their opening group game, a penalty in a 2–1 win over Scotland. She was named FIFA's Player of the Match.<mask> also took a penalty in England's next game, the fourth consecutive World Cup match England had won a penalty in, but had it saved by Argentina goalkeeper Vanina Correa. England won 1–0. After Parris missed her second penalty in a 3–0 win over Norway in the quarter-final, England manager Phil Neville added: "She's missed two penalties and they have both been really good saves. She'll take the next one. She is our best penalty taker." However, when England were awarded yet another penalty in their 2–1 semi-final defeat by the United States, Neville demoted Parris from penalty-taking duties in favour of the captain Steph Houghton. Houghton's poorly-struck penalty was saved and England went on to finish the tournament in fourth place.On 29 August, Parris revived her penalty form by rescuing a 3–3 draw against Belgium in an international friendly. This was followed, five days later, by an assist for Georgia Stanway's opener in a 2–1 defeat to Norway. Great Britain
On 27 May 2021, Parris was called up for her first Olympic Games, being selected for the Great Britain team for the 2020 Summer Olympics. Parris scored in a pre-tournament friendly against New Zealand, with the match ending 3–0. She appeared in all four of Great Britain's tournament games. Career statistics

Club

International

International goals

Scores and results list England's goal tally first. Honours
Manchester City
FA Women's Super League: 2016
FA Women's Cup: 2016–17, 2018–19
FA WSL Cup: 2016, 2018–19

Olympique Lyonnais
Division 1 Féminine: 2019–20
Coupe de France: 2019–20
Trophée des Championnes: 2019
UEFA Women's Champions League: 2019–20

England
SheBelieves Cup: 2019
Arnold Clark Cup: 2022

Individual
FWA Women's Footballer of the Year: 2019
Women's Super League: all-time leading scorer from 2018–20

Style of play

As a youth, Parris looked up to Arsenal and Scotland international, Julie Fleeting, who was known for scoring goals.Described by teammates as "down to earth" with "exceptional gifts framed by a fierce determination and a maturity", Parris is known for her wit, ability to learn quickly, and fast-moving feet. Former England manager Phil Neville noted in 2019 that Parris is "world class". The Telegraph described her as "an exhilarating footballer, a pain to face on the pitch" and her style of play as "fast and clinical". Gaffer described her greatest attribute as foresight and credited her for her "grounded, thoughtful and hungry" leadership qualities. Her sister, boxer Natasha Jonas, noted, "She will always try her best and give 100 percent. She will always come off that pitch with nothing left to give, so whatever happens you've just got to be proud of that." Personal life
Parris is a younger sister of boxer Natasha Jonas.Her first name is sometimes shortened to "Keets". She is a practising Catholic and a former altar girl. In 2020, <mask> founded the NP17 Football Academy, which offers sports qualifications to students in Liverpool. She noted, "That community gave me life and gave me an opportunity – that's what I want to do for these girls. I want to give them an opportunity to be successful in whatever they choose. Within inner city areas, there's always good and bad. You've got to be in and around the right people."The academy, based at the City of Liverpool College, is supported by international sportswear company Puma, which donates sports equipment. Other partners include the Liverpool City Council and the City of Liverpool College. The same year, Parris worked with England's The Football Association (FA) and seven fellow high-profile footballers, including Harry Kane and Tyrone Mings, to form a panel focused on increasing the number of black, Asian and minority ethnic people at senior levels within football. The expert panel "will be consulted over the development of the FA’s Leadership Diversity Code". <mask> is sponsored by multi-national finance company Visa and Puma. In June 2019, she was featured in a promotional video for Visa and the 2019 World Cup. <mask> has been featured along with her national teammates in the EA Sports' FIFA video game series since FIFA 17, a year after women players were included in the game for the first time.In June 2019, a large mural of Parris was unveiled on Liverpool's London Road. The same year, a Parris mural by Honduran artist Javier Espinal and local youth was unveiled at the Metropolitan Methodist Centre in Toxteth. players
Everton F.C. (women) players
Footballers from Liverpool
English women's footballers
Living people
Women's association football forwards
England women's international footballers
England women's under-23 international footballers
Olympic women's footballers of Great Britain
Black British sportswomen
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Footballers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympique Lyonnais Féminin players
Division 1 Féminine players
Expatriate women's footballers in France
English Catholics
Arsenal W.F.C. players

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Nikita Josephine Parris
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<mask> (born 1943) is a Welsh artist and painter born in Aberdare, Wales, now based in Sydney, Lisbon and London. Recognition
In 2006, <mask> won the Art Gallery of New South Wales Wynne Prize for Landscape painting, and, in 2007, he won the Art Gallery of New South Wales Archibald Prize for Portraiture. Collections

 Artbank Australia, Australia
 Arts Council of Great Britain, England
 Art Gallery of New South Wales, Australia
 Art Gallery of Western Australia, Australia
 Bibliothèque Nationale de France Paris, France
 Buckinghamshire Education Authority, England
 Canberra National Convention Centre, Australia
 Centro do Arte Moderna da Fundacao Calouste Gulbenkian, Portugal
 Curtin University, Perth, Australia
 Gold Coast City Art Gallery, Brisbane, Australia
 The Irving Deal Collection of Contemporary Drawings, Dallas, Texas, USA
 The Kedumba Collection of Contemporary Australian Drawings, NSW Australia. Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia
 Mount Gambia Regional Gallery, Mount Gambia, Australia
 Mobil corporation, Australia
 Murdoch University, Sydney, Australia
 National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, Australia
 National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia
 National Library of Wales, United Kingdom
 New England Regional Art Museum, Armidale, Australia
 New Parliament House Collection, Canberra, Australia
 Oxford University, England
 Kunsthalle Darmstadt, Germany
 Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane, Australia
 Robert Holmes a Court Collection, Perth, Australia
 Royal College of Art, London, England
 Rural and Industries Bank, Australia
 Sarjeant Gallery, Wanganui, New Zealand
 Shell Corporation, Australia
 State Bank of New South Wales, Australia
 State Library, Perth Cultural Centre, Australia
 S.G.I.O. Australia
 Sydney University, Australia
 Tate Gallery, London, England
 University of Melbourne (Victorian College of the Arts), Australia
 University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
 University of the Northern Territory, Darwin, Australia
 University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia
 Woolongong Regional Gallery, Australia

Awards and fellowships
 2007 Archibald Prize, Art Gallery of NSW
 2006 Wynne Prize (Landscape), Art Gallery of NSW
 1994 Australia Council, Award to Assist Series of Solo Exhibitions in Europe. 1989 Australia Council Major Fellowship, Visual Arts & Craft Board. 1984 West Australia Invitation Art Award, Fremantle Art Gallery.1983 Pegasus Art Award, Art Gallery of Western Australia. 1965 British Arts Council International Prize and Commission, Aberdare Public Library Mural, Wales. 1962 Welsh National Arts Scholarship. Reviews, articles and essays
Arnold, Ken         'Head On: Art with the Brain in Mind', Exhibition catalogue, Science Museum, London. 2002

Angeloro, Dom Headlands, Solo exhibition Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney, Australia, Sydney Morning Herald, Critics Picks, May 2004. Bann, Stephen Prelude, <mask> monograph published 2011. Barker, Penelope Australian Artist Solos at the Tate, Solo-Exhibition, Tate Gallery St Ives, England, Article, State of the Arts Magazine, Australia, April–August 1998.<mask>, <mask> To Infinity and Beyond! Contemporary Australian Art, Commissioned article for ARCO, Madrid <masdearte.com> 2002. <mask>, <mask> Notes for Walkabout and Aisle 2000 – rewritten 2005. <mask>, <mask> A note on the portrait of the artist Hilarie Mais 2005

<mask>, <mask>'s Notes: The Head-Self Portrait in Context. 2006

Bond, Anthony Form-Image-Sign, The Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth, Essay, 1984. Bond, Anthony Visual Odyssey Eastward, Macquarie Galleries Bulletin, Sydney, Vol. 5 no.1, Article, January 1985. Bond, Anthony Mindscapes, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Catalogue Essay,1989. Bond, <mask> <mask> greets the Sphinx. <mask> monograph published 2011. Brampton, <mask> <mask> – One Exhibition, Two Continents, Tate Gallery St Ives, England and Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, The Times & Echo, St. Ives, England, Article, 18 September 1998. Brampton, <mask> <mask> – Tate Gallery St Ives, England, The Times & Echo, St. Ives, England, December 1998. Brennan, Betsy Art of Darkness, Sydney, Australia, Profile, Vogue Living July–August 2004

Bromfield, David Solo Exhibition – Delaney Galleries, Perth, The West Australian, Review, 1991

Bunyan, Marcus After Image, solo exhibition John Buckley Gallery, Melbourne Australia.Review, Art Blart Blog 2009. Carlos, Isabel Paisagem : Regresso Ao Furturo, <mask> and James Welling (Solo Exhibition- Galeria Luis Serpa), Expresso 14 January 1995. Carlos, <mask> <mask> – Solo Exhibition, Galeria Luis Serpa, Lisbon, Portugal, FLASH ART, Review, May–June 1995. Carver, Toni Tate Triumphant with <mask> and <mask>, Tate Gallery St.Ives England, Times and Echo, Review, 15 May 1998

Catalano, Gary Solo Exhibition-Realities Gallery, Melbourne, The AGE, Review, 4 December 1985. Catalano, Gary Solo Exhibition-Realities Gallery, Melbourne, The AGE, Review, 31 October 1990. Chanin, Eileen Contemporary Australian Painting Australian Original, A Sense of Place, Article, Sydney, 1990. Cinco Dias, Ed.Solo Exhibition – Afinsa Almirante Galeria de Arte, Madrid, Cinco Dias, Review, 22 May 1992. Cooke, Rachel Australia – Review, The Observer newspaper, 22 September 2013

Davis, Wendy After Image, <mask> at Tate Gallery St Ives (England), Monument, Feature, Issue 30, Sydney, June/July 1999. Deschka-Hoek, Katharina Der verschwindende Mensch Gesichtlos- die Ästhetik des Diffusen / Faceless- the aesthetics of Diffusion, ReviewRhein-Main-Zeitung, 17 October 2009

Desmond, Michael Six Drawings by <mask>, Catalogue for The Sixth Drawing Biennale, Drill Hall Gallery, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia 2006. Drury, Nevil <mask>, New Art II, Craftsman House, Sydney, Freature, 1988. Drury, Nevil Images 1, Contemporary Australian Painting, Craftsman House, Sydney, Feature, 1992. Dutkiewicz, Adam Solo Exhibition – BMG Galleries, Adelaide, The Advertiser, Review, 1 June 1994. Eccles, Jeremy Book Review, John Beard Monograph, Eyeline Magazine, July 2012

Eds.Independente Encapuchados, Adraga II, Solo Exhibition, Festival of Capuchos, Costa da Caprica, Portugal, O Independente, Preview, 16 June 1995. Escribano, Maria Solo Exhibition – Afinsa Almirante Galeria de Arte, Madrid, Nuevo Estillo, Preview, June 1992. Evans, Louise Solo Exhibition – William Jackson Gallery, London, Australian Associated Press, Article, March 1993. Faure-Walker, J. Artscribe, No. 43, London, Review, 1984. Fern, Lynette Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 11 October 1992. Gibson, Robin Painting the Century, 101 Portrait Masterpieces 1900–2000, <mask>, Wanganui Heads 1998, National Portrait Gallery, London, Catalogue, 2000.Goddard, Julian Western Australia Outer Sight (Outer Mind), Xpress, New York, Special Edition, Article, 1984. Greenberg, Sarah Solo Exhibition – Tate Gallery St Ives, England, The International Art Newspaper, Review, Vol. IX, No. 82., June 1998. Gries, Reinhold  "Menschenbilder in diffusem Licht" Faceless – the aesthetics of Diffusion, Review Offenback Post, 22 October 2009

Grishin, Sasha Mix of powers in brooding moods. Review of solo exhibition. Headlands: <mask> works 1993–2007, Drill Hall Gallery, Canberra, Australia 18 June 2009 ...

Gunn, Grazia Brainwork, Head On: Art with the Brain in Mind, The Science Museum, London, England, Review, Art & Australia, Sydney, 2002.Held, Von Roland Wer raucht denn da im Kinderzimmer? Gesichtslos – Die Malerei des Diffusen, Faceless – the aesthetics of Diffusion, Review, Darmstädter Echo, 19 September 2009

Helyer, Nigel Pomism, Galerie Düsseldorf, Praxis M4, Autumn Issue, Interview, 1984. Hill, Peter The Rock and the Head – Boutwell Draper Gallery, Sydney Australia, Review, Sydney Morning Herald "HeadSpace" 6–12 September 2002. Hill, Peter All Together Now – Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney, Australia, Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 7–8 February 2004. Hill, <mask> <mask> – Headlands, Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney, Australia, Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 1–2 May 2004. Hill, Peter Portrait of a Winner, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, The Age, Review, Melbourne, 27 April 2005. Hill, Peter Collector's Dossier, The Nomad and the Sea.Australian Art Collector, issue 62, 2012

Huther, Christian "Die Welt versinkt in der Dämmerung"  Gesichtlos- die Ästhetik des Diffusen/ Faceless – the aesthetics of Diffusion, Review Frankfurter neue Presse, 3 November 2009

Ingram, Terry Solo Exhibition – Afinsa Almirante, Madrid, The Australian Financial Review, Article, 11 June 1992..

Ingram, Terry Sombre Mood in New Collection, Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney The Australian Financial Review, News Feature, May 2004. Jackson, Kevin     "A hundred and

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John Beard
Beard
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John Artist
Anthony John
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John Beard
Robin John
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Robin John
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John Beard
Isabel John
Beard
John Wells
John Beard
John Beard
John Beard
John Beard
John Beard
John Beard
Peter John
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text_chunks:
 one conceptions", Painting the Century, National Portrait Gallery, London, The Independent, Review, 28 November 2000

Jacobson, Howard The Chicago Art Fair, Modern Painters Vol. 2, No. 2, Summer 1989. Joch, Dr Peter Gesichtslos – Die Malerei des Diffusen / Faceless- the aesthetics of Diffusion, catalogue essay, September 2009

Journal Letras, Ed. Accrochage 3, Galeria Comicos, Lisbon, Journal Letras, Review, 28 September 1993. KA-ON                   "Gesichtslos, Die Malerei des Diffusen" , Faceless- the aesthetics of Diffusion, Review, KA-ON Internet-Kunstmagazin, October 2009

Kerr, Joan The Possibilities of a National Portrait Gallery, The National Portrait Gallery, Canberra, Art Monthly Australia, Number 118, Review, April 1999.Klaushofter, Alex There's no place... New Statesman, London, England, Article, 26 June 1998. Lindsay, Robert The Shell Collection, Melbourne, Australia, Catalogue Essay, 1995. Lawson, Valerie Archibald and Me, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney Australia, Sydney Morning Herald 25–26 March 2006. Lisbon CM, Ed. Accrochage 3, Galeria Comicos, Lisbon Cm, Review 9, October 1993. Lister, David As I was going down to St Ives, After Adraga – Solo Exhibition,Tate Gallery St Ives, England, The Independent, No. 3,610, Article, 14 May 1998,

Lynn, Elwyn Nobody's Man is Powerful Painter, Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review, 26 January 1985.Lynn, Elwyn Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review, 2 November 1986. Lynn, Elwyn Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review, 4 July 1987. Lynn, Elwyn Arresting Enigmas, Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review,13 August 1988. Lynn, Elwyn Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review, 13–14 May 1989. Lynn, Elwyn Gurus of the Intellect and Indulgent Instinct – Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review, May 1990. Lynn, Elwyn Solo Exhibition -Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review, 19–20 October 1991. Lynn, Elwyn Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Weekend Australian, Review, 26–27 October 1991.Lynton, Norbert Portraits from a Pluralist Century, Painting the Century, 101 Portrait Masterpieces 1900–2000, National Portrait Gallery, London, Catalogue, 2000. Mannix, Ian Solo Exhibition – William Jackson Gallery, London, Australian Broadcasting, Interview, February 1993. McCulloch, Alan McCulloch's Encyclopedia of Australian Art, 4th Edition 2006, Aus Art Editions, Australia

McDonald, <mask> The year of the very big head, Archibald Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney Australia, Sydney Morning Herald 17 March 2006

McDonald, <mask> of The 2006 Archibald Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney Australia, Sydney Morning Herald 25–26 March 2006

McDonald, <mask> Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The National Times, Review, 9 November 1986. McDonald, <mask> Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 14 August 1988. McDonald, <mask> Anarchy and Eclecticism -Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Sydney Morning Herald, Review, May 1989. McDonald, <mask> Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 7 April 1990. McDonald, <mask> Regional Identity and Australian Art in Contemporary Australian Painting, Sydney, Essay, 1990.Mc Ewen, <mask>'s Choice, The Rock and the Head – Solo Exhibition, Stephen Lacey Gallery, London, The Sunday Telegraph, Feature, 31 December 2000. McGillick, Paul After Image, indesign magazine, feature, Sydney, Australia, November 2004, Vol. 19. McGillick, Paul Exhibitions Overseas – Preview, Monument Magazine, Sydney, Australia 2002. McGillick, <mask> <mask> -The Impossibility of Portraiture, in The Possibility of Portraiture, National Portrait Gallery, Canberra, Catalogue Essay, 1999. McGillick, Paul Painting with Paradox – Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, Australian Financial Review, Profile,11 October 1991. McGillick, Paul Brush with a Fugitive – Solo Exhibition – BMG Galleries, Adelaide, Australian Financial Review, Review, 10 June 1994.Mc Namara TJ Power of working with the grain – Solo Exhibition – Jensen Gallery, Auckland, The New Zealand Herald, 26 September 2000. Maloon, Terence Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 26 January 1985. Marcon, Marco Solo Exhibition – Galerie Düsseldorf, Praxis M, No. 13, July/August 1986. Millard, Rosie Cutting Edge, Tate Gallery St Ives, England, Art Review, June 1998. Nazare, Leonor <mask> Galeria Luis Serpa, Solo Exhibition, Lisbon, Portugal, Expresso, Review, 21 January 1995. O’Connor, Kim It's a Wynne-win for <mask>, Wynne Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Wentworth Courier, 29 March 2006.Packer, William Solo Exhibition – Tate Gallery St Ives, England, The Financial Review, May 1998. Pearman, Hugh A Brush With History, Painting the Century, National Portrait Gallery, London, The Sunday Times Magazine, Feature, 22 October 2000. Perez de Azor, J.  Solo Exhibition – Afinsa Almirante, Madrid, El Punto, Review, 15–21 May 1992. Pinharanda, Joao <mask> – Solo Exhibition – Galeria Luis Serpa, Lisbon, Portugal, Publico, Review, 21 January 1995. Pinharanda, Joao Adraga – Solo Exhibition – Galeria Luis Serpa, Lisbon, Portugal, Publico, Review, 2 February 1995. Price, Jenna Shades of grey bring home the Archibald, Archibald Prize at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Review Canberra Times 3 March 2007

Pomar, Alexandre Accrochage 3, Galeria Comicos, Lisbon, Expresso, Review, 18 September 1993. Rosa de Oliveira, E. Accrochage 3, Galeria Comicos, Lisbon, Visao, Review, 30 September 1993.Ross, Peter Let's face it : the history of the Archibald Prize, book, revised publication 2010

Smee, Sebastian Roll up for the show, Archibald Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney Australia, The Weekend Australian, 25–26 March 2006. Soares de Oliveira Accrochage 3, Galeria Comicos, Lisbon, Publico, Review, 9 October 1993. Soares de Oliveira <mask>, Adraga, Solo Exhibition – Galeria Luis Serpa, Lisbon, Portugal, Publico, Review, 14 January 1995. Simpson, Peter Masterstroke in minding his own beeswax – Solo Exhibition – Jensen Gallery, Auckland, Sunday Star Times, 24 September 2000. Serraller, F. Calvo Suntuosa Madurez (Sumptuous Maturity) Solo Exhibition – Afinsa Almirante, Madrid, El Pais, Review, 1 June 1992. Shore, Robert Time and Time Again, Painting the Century, National Portrait Gallery and The Rock and the Head, Stephen Lacey Gallery, London, Feature, February 2001. Smee, Sebastion Roll up for the Show, The Archibald Prize 2006, The Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney,The Week End Australian.Smith, Terry Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 14 August 1988. Snell, Ted From the Western Extremity, Studio International, No.1002, Article, 1983. Snell, Ted Australian Perspecta 1985, The Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Catalogue, 1985. Snell, Ted Solo Exhibition – Galerie Düsseldorf, Perth, The Australian, Review, 24 July 1986. Snell, <mask> <mask> and the Rites of Passage, Art & Australia, Vol. 24, No. 1, Profile, Spring 1986.Snell, Ted Solo Exhibition – Galerie Düsseldorf, Perth,The Weekend Australian, Review, 28 March 1987. The Statesman Forging a New Language, Solo Exhibition, New Delhi, India, The Statesman, Review, November 1986. Tunnicliffe, <mask> <mask> Heads Phase III, Solo Exhibition – Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Look – Art Gallery of New South Wales Magazine, article, Australia 1998. Wallace, Marina Head On: Art with the Brain in Mind', Exhibition catalogue, Science Museum, London. 2002

Geoffrey J, Wallis eye to, i" the self in recent art. Catalogue essay, Ballarat fine Art Gallery Ballarat, Victoria, Australia 2007

Watson, Bronwyn Solo Exhibition – Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, The Sydney Morning Herald, Review, 26June 1987. Y.A. Solo Exhibition – Afinsa Almirante, Madrid, ABC Cultural, Review, 19 June 1992. See also
 Art Gallery of NSW

References

External links
 <mask> website
 Wynne Landscape Prize 2006, Archibald Prize 2007
 Art Gallery of New South Wales website
 <mask>, Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney, Australia
 <mask> at Australian Art

1943 births
British expatriates in Portugal
Modern painters
20th-century Welsh painters
20th-century male artists
21st-century Welsh painters
21st-century male artists
Alumni of Swansea University
Alumni of the University of London
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Living people
Archibald Prize winners
Wynne Prize winners
Archibald Prize finalists
Welsh male painters
British expatriates in

masks:
John
John Survey
John Solo
John
John
John
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John Critic
Paul John
Beard
John Beard
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John Beard
John Beard
Ted John
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Wayne John
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John Beard


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<mask> (29 April 1884 – 27 July 1966) was a Swedish diplomat and engineer. In 1910 <mask> was appointed chief engineer of the Shanghai Commission for Port and River and worked there until 1926. Meanwhile, he was a member of several Chinese flood control commissions, and also worked as a consulting engineer. He returned to Stockholm in 1930 and was a partner of the Swedish Hydraulic Engineering Company (AB Vattenbyggnadsbyrån) from 1930 to 1936 and director of Svenska entreprenad AB from 1933 to 1936. During the period 1936-1942 he was the Swedish envoy in Tehran and Baghdad. He has in several publications dealt with Chinese engineering issues. <mask> was born in Karlskrona, Sweden, the son of major <mask> and his wife countess Hedda (née Cronstedt).He passed mogenhetsexamen in 1901 and after graduating from the Royal Institute of Technology in 1905, he became a reserve officer at the Fortification (Fortifikationen) the same year. <mask> worked as an engineer at the Swedish Hydraulic Engineering Company (AB Vattenbyggnadsbyrån) in Stockholm from 1905 to 1908 and was an engineer in the United States from 1908 to 1909 and in Shanghai, China from 1909 to 1910. He was chief engineer at the China International Commission for the Shanghai Port and River from 1910 to 1926. It was back in 1907, when the Swedish Hydraulic Engineering Company formed in association with interested outsiders the Swedish Asiatic Consulting Engineering Company in order to make advances in the Far East. The pioneers were P. G. Hornell, Carl Schmidt and <mask> Heidenstam. It turned out, however, that independent consulting engineers was unable to assert itself in competition with the financially strong construction companies that dominated the state and municipal construction activity in China and Japan, but <mask>'s expert entries in China's then current water issues resulted in his appointment as chief engineer at the international flood control department in Shanghai. Several Swedish engineers gathered around him as assistants in the implementation of major engineering works in the inlet to Shanghai.One of <mask>m's endeavors was dredging the river to make it navigable for large ships. <mask> was a member of the Chinese government's committee on regulation of the Yangtze River and of the Zhili Province rivers and more from 1917 to 1928. During the years 1918-1922 the Swedish Hydraulic Engineering Company conducted, in cooperation with <mask>m, extensive communications technical studies on the expansion of Shanghai's port and its importance for world trade. The result was the establishment of an international committee for the issue's further treatment. The chairman of the committee was <mask>, and among its members were P. G. Hörnell and F. Palmer, the latter was the head of the engineering firm Rendel, Palmer & Tritton in London. The connection between these three men led in 1925 to an agreement on future cooperation between the Swedish Hydraulic Engineering Company and Palmer with <mask>m as common representative in London. The year after he became head of the Swedish Hydraulic Engineering Company in London which he was until 1930. <mask> was then co-owner of the Swedish Hydraulic Engineering Company in Stockholm and consulting engineer there from 1930 to 1936. <mask>m was Sweden's representative in the International Oder Commission from 1930 to 1937 and in the League of Nations Advisory Commission for Communications from 1930 to 1931 and the same for the control of the opium trade from 1934 to 1936. <mask>m became a lieutenant in the Road and Waterway Construction Service Corps in 1911 and was later promoted to captain in 1918, to major in 1928 and to lieutenant colonel in 1936.He was the Swedish envoy in Tehran, Iran as well as in Baghdad, Iraq from 1936 to 1942. Other work
<mask> was chairman of the Swedish Association of Graduate Engineers' (Svenska Teknologföreningen) Department of Civil Engineering from 1933 to 1935, member of the Institution of Civil Engineers in London and the American Society of Civil Engineers as well as board member of the Institute of Swedish Foreign Service (Institutet för Svensk Utlandstjänst) from 1934 to 1936. He was the Swedish representative at the Permanent International Association of Navigation Congresses in Brussels from 1947 to 1957 (honorary member in 1958). <mask> was chairman of the Association for Inland Waterways (Föreningen för inre vattenvägar) in Stockholm from 1949 to 1959 (honorary member in 1959) and chairman of the board of AB Vägförbättringar in 1942. He was chairman of the Swedish-Iranian Association (Svensk-iranska föreningen) in 1949 and the Swedish-English Association (Svensk-engelska föreningen) in Stockholm from 1955 to 1957 (vice chairman from 1945 to 1955, honorary member in 1957). <mask> was also vice chairman of the Swedes Worldwide Association (Utlandssvenskarnas förening) in Stockholm and chairman of its working committee in 1944. Personal life
On 31 May 1917 he married the baroness Eva Margareta Gyllenkrok (1892–1982), the daughter of Navy commander, baron Axel Thure Christian Gyllenkrok and Elin Emma Ulrika Frick.He was the father of Axel Gerhard <mask> (born 1918), Hedda Margareta (born 1921), Eva Jeanette (1923–2003) and Carl Werner (born 1928). <mask>m died on 27 July 1966 and was buried at Åkers Cemetery in Åkers styckebruk. Awards and decorations
von Heidenstam's awards:
Commander First Class of the Order of the Polar Star (1938-11-15)
Knight of the Order of St John in Sweden
Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog (1938-08-23)
Grand Cross of the  Order of Homayoun
Grand Officer of the Order of the German Eagle
First Class of the Order of the Two Rivers
Third Class of the Order of the Precious Brilliant Golden Grain
Knight of the Order of the Polar Star (1922-11-25)

Bibliography

References

1884 births
1966 deaths
Swedish civil engineers
Ambassadors of Sweden to Iran
Ambassadors of Sweden to Iraq
KTH Royal Institute of Technology alumni
People from Karlskrona
Commanders First Class of the Order of the Polar Star
Place of death missing

masks:
August Werner Hugo von Heidenstam
von Heidenstam
Career von Heidenstam
Adolf von Heidenstam
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Hugo von
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von Heidensta
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von Heidensta
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von Heidenstam
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Hugo
von Heidensta