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is a baseball park under construction in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido. It will be the future home of the Nippon Professional Baseball's Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters and is scheduled to open in March, 2023. It will have a retractable roof and a capacity of 35,000 people. The stadium will be designed and built by HKS Architects and the Obayashi Corporation. The area immediately surrounding the stadium will be developed into Hokkaido Ballpark F Village, containing commercial facilities and restaurants for Fighters fans. History

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Background

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In early 2016, Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) team the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters began considering constructing a new stadium in or around Sapporo. Since first relocating to Sapporo from Tokyo in 2004, the Fighters have played their home games in Sapporo Dome, a multi-purpose stadium. Instead of being owned and operated by the team, the Dome is instead owned by the city of Sapporo and is operated and managed by Sapporo Dome Co., Ltd., a voluntary sector company funded by the city and its community. At the time, Sapporo Dome was charging the Fighters approximately ¥16 million per game to play at the facility in front of a capacity crowd. Annually, the team was spending around ¥1.3 billion to play there. Additionally, Nippon Ham does not make any money on concessions or advertising in the stadium during games. The high rental fees, loss of in-stadium sales revenue, and inflexibility of a multi-purpose facility all contributed to Nippon Ham's decision to explore building their own

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stadium. The team was considering 15 to 20 sites in Hokkaido as candidates to build their new ballpark, including the campus of Hokkaido University in Kita-ku, Sapporo, the Makomanai district in Minami-ku, Sapporo, and the planned "Kitahiroshima Sports Park" site in Kitahiroshima, a Sapporo suburb.

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In December 2016, NPB announced that it set up a task force in collaboration with Nippon Ham to further the new stadium project and have a firm plan in place by March 2018. The following day, the mayor of Kitahiroshima met team representatives to propose its sports park concept. It offered up 20 of the 36 hectares at its "Kitahiroshima Sports Park" site for a natural grass, retractable roof baseball stadium capable of seating 30,000 people. Additionally, the site would be home to an indoor practice field, training facilities, and commercial space. Initially, Sapporo appealed to the team to continue playing at Sapporo Dome, even offering to make the facility a baseball-only stadium. After Nippon Ham continued to pursue new construction and with Kitahiroshima quickly offering up a plan, however, the city quickly began looking for suitable sites for a new stadium to avoid the prospect of the team leaving. Four months later, Sapporo offered up two locations: 10 hectares at Hokkaido

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University and 13 hectares Toyohira-ku; both sites, however, were quickly deemed unusable due to various circumstances. With negotiations with Kitahiroshima continuing, Sapporo offered a third site by the end of 2017—Makomanai Park. The city proposed redevelopeding 20 hectares of the park into a baseball campus that included restaurants and commercial facilities with the new stadium being built in place of the park's aging Makomanai Open Stadium after its proposed demolition.

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As planned, a decision was made the following March with Kitahiroshima's Sports Park site being chosen as the home of the Fighters' new ballpark. Concerns regarding the conservation of Makomanai Park's natural environment and opposition from local residents played a part in the decision not to redevelop the area. Furthermore, Kitahiroshima's larger, 36-hectares location provided more space to construct the stadium and its planned surrounding facilities. The city also agreed pay for the cost of infrastructure development, lease the land to Nippon-Ham free of charge, and exempt the ballpark and other park facilities from property tax and city planning tax for 10 years. Development and construction

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The Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters and Major League Baseball's (MLB) Texas Rangers announced a partnership agreement in early 2018. At the time, the Rangers were constructing a new ballpark, Globe Life Field, and they advised the Fighters on their plans to build their new stadium in Hokkaido. Nippon Ham revealed the basic stadium design and further details later that year. The 35,000-seat ballpark was designed by architecture firm HKS, the architect of Globe Life Field, and features a retractable roof and natural grass. Owned and operated by Nippon Ham, its construction is estimated to cost ¥60 billion ($530 million). In January 2020, real estate company ES-Con Japan acquired the naming rights to the stadium, with the surrounding area known as Hokkaido Ballpark F Village.

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The ground breaking ceremony for the stadium was held on April 13, 2020. With the stadium planned to be operational for the 2023 NPB season, the Fighters hoped to host opening day at their new facility. The team scheduled to hold the opening day game that year, the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles, agreed to transfer the game to Nippon-Ham after a year of negotiations. Design and features ES CON Field Hokkaido will feature Japan’s second retractable stadium roof after Fukuoka PayPay Dome and the first with natural grass. The retractable roof will allow for the ballpark to be completely enclosed during Hokkaido's cold, snowy winters. The large, transparent "glass wall" on the outfield-side of the stadium will help to support a grass field when the roof is closed. The roof's high peak is meant to be reminiscent of a traditional Hokkaido home.

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In addition to being only the fifth grass field in NPB, it will also be only field other than Mazda Stadium to have an asymmetrical outfield wall. Sapporo Dome, which is also used as a soccer stadium, has approximately twice as much foul territory as other NPB stadiums. In comparison, ES CON Field's field of play will be will be 15% smaller than at Sapporo Dome. The distance from home plate to the backstop will be 15 meters.

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A five-story building dubbed "Tower 11" for the number that both Yu Darvish and Shohei Ohtani wore during their tenures with the Fighters will stand beyond the left field seats. The facility includes seating, a bar, an onsen hot spring sauna, and a hotel, and is planned to be open year-round including on non-game days. While the Eagles' Rakuten Seimei Park Miyagi in Sendai features lodging accommodations onsite, ES-CON Field's hotel will be the first ballpark in Japan to have rooms that overlook the field, similar to the Rogers Centre in Toronto, Canada. It will have twelve rooms capable of accommodating a total of 54 people

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The stadium would also feature 2 86x16 video displays on each stand on 1st and 3rd base. On the main entrance at the 1st base side would be a plaza named Fighters Legend Square, a symbol of continuity of the past and future. It would have "Ebetsu Bricks" engraved of names of fans and legends of the Fighters like Sho Nakata, Trey Hillman, Shohei Othani, Yu Darvish, Haruki Nishikawa, Hideki Kuriyama, etc. Until December 20, 2021, fans could purchase the rights to have their name engraved on one of the Ebetsu Bricks to be placed in Fighters Legend Square. This is similar to other stadiums that did this in the past, like Petco Park, in which fans could purchase bricks which would be placed outside the concourse to commemorate them. Outside the park, in F Village, there would be an farm area, which would be an agricultural area using state-of-the-art agricultural technologies from Kubota. Hokkaido University would be a technical exhibition partner.

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ES-CON Japan, aside from getting the naming rights, would also build a luxury apartment named "Le Jade Hokkaido Ball Park", which would be 2 14-story high rise residences. Residents will also be given a free 10 year annual pass to the stadium. ES CON Field will have one of the largest indoor and outdoor playgrounds which would be built by Bournelund, a company based out of Shibuya, Tokyo, that makes indoor playground equipment. The playground would be divided to different zones for preschoolers to upper grades of elementary so they can play safely and securely. The ballpark would also have a flagship store which will have the largest footprint ever in its history. It would have a unique shopping experience that would touch on the history and content of the stadium, which can only be experienced at the store.

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A miniature version of the ballpark would be built outside in F Village. It would be built because they hope that "a future Fighter" would born from the children that would play at the miniature park. The stadium would also have a wide concourse with an uninterrupted view of the field. The stadium would also have VIP rooms and lounge services that provide high quality-service for guests who want a higher quality experience like watching games and gourmet food.

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Access Currently, Kita-Hiroshima Station on Hokkaido Railway Company's Chitose Line is the closest train station to the stadium. In anticipation of the opening of ES CON Field in 2023, the west exit of the station is being expanded and a shuttle bus terminal is being added to provide access directly to the stadium from the station. With the walk from Kita-Hiroshima Station to the stadium being approximately 20 minutes, a tentative plan to build a new station closer to ballpark with bridge directly connecting the two was announced in 2019. The earliest it could open, however, would be 2027, five years after the anticipated opening of ES CON Field. The Fighters’ stadium is also expected to have parking for 3,000 to 4,000 vehicles, unusual for ballparks in Japan which generally rely solely on public transportation. References External links Sports venues in Hokkaido Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters Baseball venues in Japan Retractable-roof stadiums in Japan Stadiums under construction

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Jean-Marc Prouveur (born 17 December 1956, Saint-Quentin, France) is a French artist and filmmaker. He attended L'Ecole de Beaux-Arts in Cambrai. A seminal figure in the vanguard of London's Punk movement of the 1970's, Prouveur has always moved with the times. His work is owned by the Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest, The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, The Victoria and Albert Museum, London and collections including those of Rodolf Nureyev and Robert Mapplethorpe. He is one of the most stylish allegorists of our time and his work constitutes an intense, lyrical, and sometimes dark meditation on modern life. On arriving in London in 1976, he became involved in the circle of Derek Jarman, and subsequently, in the making of the 1977 film Jubilee.

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For much of the 1980s Prouveur worked independently in the photographic medium, creating artworks characterized by the "outlaw sexuality" of the male nude, punctuated by religious iconography, showing in London, Paris, New York City, Amsterdam, Rome and many other cities worldwide. He acknowledges artistic precedents in F. Holland Day and Wilhelm von Gloeden, and to a shared artistic preoccupation with contemporaries Robert Mapplethorpe and Gilbert and George. In 1991 the Terrence Higgins Trust commissioned Prouveur a series of printed flyers entitled 'Tales of Gay Sex' with information on HIV transmission, photo stories depicting scenarios between gay men and a helpline for the Terrence Higgins Trust. In the early 1990s Prouveur moved into film, launching his Liquid London studio. His early short films, Dance Macabre and the Georges Bataille-inspired Solar Anus were elegies to AIDS; later in the decade he moved closer to pornography.

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Back in 2004, it may have been a surprise to some when Legionnaires upset releases from bigger studios to walk away with the GAYVN Award for Best Foreign Release. But for fans who have been following Liquid London's rise since it started in 1992, the accolades were long overdue. The studio is the passion of Jean-Marc Prouveur, a successful French photographer who turned his attention to film after his success with shooting male nudes hit big in shows across the globe. "He attended art school in France from 1973 to 1976, and then came to London where he met several artists, such as Derek Jarman, David Hockney and Rudolf Nureyev. Photographic exhibitions worldwide followed. He then moved on to experimental/underground films shown in festivals worldwide from 1993 to 1999."

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Prouveur has a natural affection for the male body, and his undoubted photographic talents aided him in transforming that love to photography and video. Liquid London started making art house films then softcore releases, but when laws in the United Kingdom changed in 1999, the studio entered the hardcore realm. And with the release of Heat & Lust — Postcards to a Pornographer, Liquid London found a new North American attention. Prouveur's work is influenced by a wide variety of film from classic mainstream cinema on an international scale. "Many films stand out, starting with Pink Narcissus, which he saw in 1975, together with Jean Genet's Un Chant d'Amour and most of Jean Cocteau's 'films, without forgetting the avant-garde in France from the '70s: Godard, Truffaut. Or the experimental films from the States with Warhol, Morrissey, Curt McDowell and Russ Meyer."

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The Italian "new wave" from the 1960s - which included directors Bernardo Bertolucci and Federico Fellini - also had an influence, followed by the exciting new generation of filmmakers from Spain (like Pedro Almodovar) and Britain (Danny Boyle). "So many films stand out for their sheer magic and their power to transport you into a world you could not have imagined. Guillermo del Toro is another filmmaker that stands out for Jean-Marc because of his astonishing magical tales. As for his own films, he is very proud of Gamins D' Auvergne, The Prisoner's Song, The Manor, Beast and both Legionnaires, without forgetting Polish Pleasures or Spanish Obsessions and his very first 'hardcore' movie, though he had already made over 30 erotic films prior to Lust & Betrayal. For the very same reason, he admires so-called mainstream films, with their abilities to mesmerize you and offer you a peep into someone else's universe.

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Prouveur believes that adult films are no different from any other genre, and therefore ought to have a comprehensive storyline to carry the viewer along within its erotic universe. "The films in general are either based on real-life characters, such as in Gamins d'Auvergne - where Jean-Marc has sought inspiration from Wilhelm von Gloeden, the 19th-century gay photographer - or on fictitious stories such as Rascals or Lust & Betrayal." Prouveur now divides his time between London and Auvergne, France. He continues to experiment in photography and film whilst researching an essay on the history of pornography and its place in art. References External links French film directors French photographers French pornographic film directors LGBT film directors 1956 births Living people

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This is a list of people associated with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, including Presidents, Institute leaders, Trustees, Alumni, Professors and Researchers. For a list of the highest elected student leaders at RPI see: List of RPI Grand Marshals. Presidents of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Notable alumni

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Business John J. Albright (1868), businessman and philanthropist Marshall Brain, founder of HowStuffWorks.com Gary Burrell, founder of Garmin Dan Buckley (1991), president of Marvel Entertainment Nicholas M. Donofrio (1967), director of research at IBM, trustee Joseph Gerber (1947), founder of Gerber Scientific William Gurley (1839), and Lewis E. Gurley, brothers and founders of Gurley Precision Instruments. J. Erik Jonsson (1922), co-founder and former president of Texas Instruments Incorporated, and mayor of Dallas William Mow (1959), founded apparel maker Bugle Boy in 1977. Nicholas T. Pinchuk Chairman & CEO of Snap-on Curtis Priem (1982), NVIDIA co-founder; architect of the first PC video processor and many that followed; trustee Sean O’Sullivan (1985), along with three other RPI students (Laszlo Bardos, Andrew Dressel, and John Haller), founded MapInfo on the RPI campus William Meaney President & CEO of Iron Mountain John Rigas, co-founder of Adelphia Communications

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Sheldon Roberts (1948), member of the "traitorous eight" who created Silicon Valley; co-founder of Fairchild Semiconductor and Amelco Bert Sutherland, manager of Sun Microsystems laboratories William H. Wiley (1866), Civil War artillery commander, co-founder of publisher John Wiley and Sons, and US State Representative Edward Zander, former CEO of Motorola Keith Raniere, American felon, convicted sex trafficker and the founder of NXIVM, a multi-level marketing company and cult based near Albany, New York.

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Humanities, arts, and social sciences Felix Bernard, composer of a Christmas song, Winter Wonderland Julie Berry, children's author Charles Amos Cummings, architect and historian Bobby Farrelly, film director, writer and producer, Dumb and Dumber, Shallow Hal, There's Something About Mary Fitzedward Hall (1901), Orientalist David Hayter, Canadian voice actor Ned Herrmann, creator of the Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument Lily Hevesh, YouTuber and domino artist (attended RPI for less than a year before dropping out to pursue domino art full time) Erin Hoffman, game designer and author Tyler Hinman (2006), multiple winner of the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament Joe Howard, Jr. (1857), reporter and war correspondent Jennifer & Kevin McCoy (1994), artists who both graduated from RPI Meera Nanda, writer, philosopher of science, and faculty Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi Mary Pride (1974), Christian author Samuel Wells Williams, 19th century linguist

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Warren Davis (1977), video game designer/programmer (co-creator of Q*bert) Zachary Barth, video game designer (founder of Zachtronics), creator of Infiniminer

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Invention and engineering Truman H. Aldrich (1869), civil engineer, also briefly a US State Representative Karthik Bala, co-founder of Vicarious Visions Garnet Baltimore (1881), first African-American engineer and Garnet D. Baltimore Lecture Series honoree Peter Bohlin 1958, architect of the famous 5th Avenue Apple Store Virgil Bogue (1868), chief engineer of Union Pacific Railroad and Western Maryland Railway constructions Bimal Kumar Bose (1932), electrical engineer Leffert L. Buck (1968), civil engineer and a pioneer in the use of steel arch bridge structures, including the Williamsburg Bridge in NYC Alexander Cassatt (1859), civil engineer and railroad executive George Hammell Cook (1839), state geologist of New Jersey Dr. Allen B. Dumont (1924), perfected the cathode ray tube; the "father of modern TV" Theodore N. Ely (1896), railroad executive George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. (1881), inventor of the Ferris wheel

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Lois Graham (1946), the first woman to receive an engineering degree from RPI, and the first woman in the U.S. to receive a PhD in mechanical engineering Frederick Grinnell (1855), inventor of the modern fire sprinkler Walter Lincoln Hawkins (1931), African-American inventor of plastic telephone wire Beatrice Hicks (1965), co-founder of Society of Women Engineers Marcian Hoff (1958), "father of the microprocessor" Dorothy Hoffman (1949), the first woman to serve as president of any scientific society in the US, elected president of American Vacuum Society in 1974 J. Christopher Jaffe (1949), leader in architectural acoustic design; taught acoustics at the Juilliard School, City University of New York, and Rensselaer Theodore Judah (1837), visionary of the transcontinental railroad Robert Loewy (1947), aeronautical engineer William Metcalf (1858), steel manufacturing pioneer Keith D. Millis (1938), metallurgical engineer and inventor of ductile iron

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Ralph Peck (1937), geotechnical engineer Emil H. Praeger (1915), designer of Shea and Dodger Stadiums, Tappan Zee Bridge, Arecibo Telescope and a renovation of the White House George Brooke Roberts (1849), civil engineer, 5th president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Washington Roebling (1857), chief engineer of the Brooklyn Bridge James Salisbury (1844), physician and inventor of the Salisbury Steak Steven Sasson (1973), engineer and inventor of the digital camera Robert "RJ" Scaringe (2005), CEO & Founder of Rivian Massood Tabib-Azar, chemical engineer Raymond Tomlinson (1963), inventor of the email system David L. Noble (1940), inventor of the floppy disk Alan M. Voorhees (1947), city planner and traffic forecaster; former Rensselaer trustee; principal supporter for the Voorhees Computing Center at Rensselaer John Alexander Low Waddell (1871), civil engineer and prolific bridge builder Robert H. Widmer (1938), aeronautical engineer and designer of the B-58 supersonic bomber

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John F. Schenck (1961), physician and co-inventor of the first clinically viable high-field MRI scanner at General Electric

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Military William L. Haskin (1861), U.S. Army brigadier general Harold J. Greene (1980), major general, U.S. Army, highest ranking casualty of War in Afghanistan Arthur L. McCullough, U.S. Air Force general Ario Pardee, Jr. (1858), commander during the civil war L. Scott Rice (1980), major general, U.S. Air Force; commander of Massachusetts Air National Guard Thomas R. Sargent III, vice admiral, U.S. Coast Guard; Vice Commandant 1970–1974 Walter L. Sharp, General, U.S. Army; Commander of United Nations Command, Commander of ROK-US Combined Forces Command and Commander of U.S. Forces Korea (2008–2011); former Director of the Joint Staff (2005–2008) Blake Wayne Van Leer, (1953), Commander and Captain in the U.S. Navy. Lead SeaBee program and lead the nuclear research and power unit at McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze. Arthur E. Williams, lieutenant general, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Chief of Engineers in 1992

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Ronald J. Zlatoper (1963), Chief of Naval Personnel; Battle Group Commander in Desert Storm and Desert Shield; former Military Assistant to the Secretary of Defense; trustee

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Politics and public service J. Frank Aldrich (1877), U.S. Representative from Illinois Truman H. Aldrich (1869), U.S. Representative from Alabama (1896–1897) Myles Brand (1964), president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association George R. Dennis, United States Senator from Maryland Francis Collier Draper (1854), Toronto lawyer, Toronto Police Chief Thomas Farrell (1912), Deputy Commanding General of the Manhattan Project Nariman Farvardin (1983), Provost of the University of Maryland Lincoln D. Faurer (1964), director of the National Security Agency and chief, Central Security Service, 1981–1985 Richard Franchot, U.S. Representative from New York (1861–1863) Arthur J. Gajarsa (1962), Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, trustee Naeem Gheriany, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, Libya Thomas J. Haas (1983), current president of Grand Valley State University John Hammond, US Representative from New York, iron manufacturer

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Walter F. Lineberger, U.S. State Representative of California, 1917–1921 Richard Linn (1965), Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit George Low, manager of NASA's Apollo 11 project; President of RPI (1976–1984); namesake of RPI's Low Center for Industrial Innovation Hani Al-Mulki (MA, PhD), former Prime Minister of Jordan John Olver (1958), Massachusetts State Representative (D) since 1991 Ely S. Parker, Civil War statesman, author of Appomattox Courthouse agreement Clarkson Nott Potter (1843), U.S. Representative from New York, surveyor, lawyer, and President of the American Bar Association Mark Shepard (1994), Vermont State Senator Clement Hall Sinnickson, U.S. State Representative from New Jersey, 1875–1879 Peter G. Ten Eyck, New York State Representative Tony Tether (1964), director of DARPA, 2001–2009 W. Aubrey Thomas, U.S. State Representative from Ohio, 1900–1911

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De Volson Wood (1857), first president of the American Society for Engineering Education

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Science and technology David Adler (1956), physicist Don L. Anderson (1955), geophysicist James Curtis Booth (1832), chemist James Cantor (1988), neuroscientist, sex researcher Ronald Collé (1972), nuclear physicist at NIST George Hammell Cook (1839), state geologist of New Jersey Edgar Cortright (1949), former NASA official Ebenezer Emmons (1826), geologist, author of Natural History of New York (1848) and American Geology Asa Fitch (1827), entomologist Alan Fowler (1951), physicist, NAS member David Ferrucci (1994), computer scientist, developed IBM Watson AI Jeopardy player Claire M. Fraser (1977), President and Director of The Institute for Genomic Research Jeffrey M. Friedman, discovered leptin, a key hormone in the area of human obesity Ivar Giaever (1964), shared the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics for discoveries on tunneling phenomena in semiconductors; Institute Professor of Science Morton Gurtin (1955), mathematical physicist James Hall (1832), geologist and paleontologist

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Jon Hall (1977), Executive Director of Linux International Peter E. Hart, group senior vice president of the Ricoh company; artificial intelligence innovator Edward C. Harwood, economist Hermann A. Haus (1951), optical communications researcher, pioneer of quantum optics Eben Norton Horsford (1838), "father of food science" and author, discovered baking powder Douglass Houghton (1829), Michigan's first state geologist; namesake of a Michigan city, county, and lake Robert Kennicutt (1973), astronomer Nimai Mukhopadhyay, physics Richard Klein (1966), astronomer David Korn (1965), computer programmer who created the Korn Shell Richard Mastracchio (1987), NASA astronaut, flew on STS-106 Atlantis, 2000 Mark T. Maybury, Chief Scientist of U.S. Air Force Pat Munday (1981), environmentalist Heidi Jo Newberg (1987), professor of astrophysics at RPI James "Kibo" Parry, satirist, Usenet personality, and typeface designer

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Henry Augustus Rowland (1870), first president of the American Physical Society; Johns Hopkins University's first physics professor Mark Russinovich, Windows software engineer Peter Schwartz, futurist and writer Robert C. Seacord, computer security specialist and author Kip Siegel (1948), physicist, professor of physics at the University of Michigan Andrew Sears, computer science professor at UMBC Marlan Scully, physicist known for work in quantum optics George Soper (1895), managing director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, later the American Cancer Society Chauncey Starr (1935), pioneer in nuclear energy John L. Swigert Jr. (1965), astronaut, member of Apollo 13; recipient of 1970 Presidential Medal of Freedom; State Representative for Colorado, 1982 Dennis Tito (1964), millionaire and the first space tourist to pay for his own ticket Michael Tuomey (1835), state geologist of South Carolina and Alabama Chris Welty (1995), computer scientist

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Gregory R. Wiseman, NASA astronaut Chris Wysopal, also known as Weld Pond (1987), member of the hacker think tank L0pht Heavy Industries, founder of Veracode

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Sports John Carter (1986), NHL forward 1986–1993 Kevin Constantine (1980), NHL head coach of the San Jose Sharks 1993–1995, the Pittsburgh Penguins 1997–2000, and the New Jersey Devils 2001–2002; recipient of USA Hockey's Distinguished Achievement Award Erin Crocker (2003), NASCAR driver Don Cutts (1974), NHL and International Hockey League (1945–2001) goaltender 1974–1984 Oren Eizenman (born 1985), Israeli-Canadian ice hockey player Andrew Franks (2015), NFL placekicker for the Miami Dolphins since 2015. Tim Friday (1985), NHL defenseman for the Detroit Red Wings 1985–1986 Ken Hammond (1985), NHL defenseman 1985–1993 Michael E. Herman (1962), President of the Kansas City Royals of Major League Baseball 1992–2000 Joé Juneau (1991), NHL forward 1991–2004, selected to the 1993 NHL All-Rookie Team, top scorer at the 1992 Winter Olympics while playing for the Canadian Olympic hockey team Jason Kasdorf (2016), NHL goalie for the Buffalo Sabres since 2016.

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Neil Little (1994), NHL scout for the Philadelphia Flyers organization; Goaltending Coach for the Philadelphia Phantoms of the American Hockey League 2007–2008; AHL goaltender 1994–2005; won the '97–98 and '04-05 Calder Cup with the Philadelphia Phantoms; inducted into the Philadelphia Phantoms Hall of Fame in 2006 Andrew Lord (2008), professional ice hockey player Mike McPhee (1982), NHL forward 1983–1994; won the '85–86 Stanley Cup with the Montreal Canadiens; played in the 1989 NHL All Star Game Matt Murley (2002), NHL forward 2003–2008 Kraig Nienhuis (1985), NHL forward 1985–1988 Adam Oates (1985), co-head coach of the New Jersey Devils 2014–2015; Head Coach of the Washington Capitals 2012–2014; Assistant Coach for the Tampa Bay Lightning 2009–2010 and the New Jersey Devils 2010–2012; NHL forward 1985–2004; played in the 1991–1994 and 1997 NHL All Star Games; inducted into the NHL Hockey Hall of Fame as a player in 2012

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Matt Patricia (1996), Senior football advisor New England Patriots Brian Pothier (2000), NHL defenseman 2000–2010 Daren Puppa (1985), NHL goaltender 1985–2000, played in the 1990 NHL All Star Game Brad Tapper (2000), head coach of the Adirondack Thunder of the ECHL; NHL forward for the Atlanta Thrashers 2000–2003 Graeme Townshend (1989), head coach of the Jamaican Men's National Ice Hockey Team; Player Development Coordinator for the San Jose Sharks 2004–2008, NHL forward 1990–1994

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Faculty

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Past Sharon Anderson-Gold : Science and Technology Studies George C. Baldwin (1967–1977) : Nuclear Engineering Bimal Kumar Bose (1971–1976) : Electrical Engineering George Hammell Cook (1842–1846) : senior professor, Geology Amos Eaton (1824–1842) : first professor, Geology Michael James Gaffey (1984–2001) : Planetary Science Sorab K. Ghandhi (1963–1992): Electronic Materials, Microelectronics Benjamin Franklin Greene (1846–1859) : third senior professor and first director of RPI James Hall (1833–1850) : Geology and Chemistry Granville Hicks (1929–1935) : English Matthew A. Hunter : Metallurgy, first to isolate titanium metal Annette Kolodny : English Matthew Koss (1990–2000) : Physics Edith Hirsch Luchins : Mathematics James D. Meindl (1986–1993) : Microelectronics Henry Bradford Nason : Chemistry E. Bruce Nauman (1981–2009) : Chemical Engineering Gina O'Connor (1988–2018) : Business Robert Resnick (1956–1993): Physics George Rickey : Architecture

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Neil Rolnick : Music, founder of iEAR Henry Augustus Rowland (1870?–1876) : Physics Lee Segel (1960–1973) : Mathematics Stephen Van Rensselaer : founder of the institute Robert H. Wentorf, Jr. : Chemical Engineering

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Current Robert A. Baron : Psychology Laura K. Boyer : Science and Technology Studies Selmer Bringsjord : Artificial Intelligence, Logic Linnda R. Caporael : Science and Technology Studies Jonathan Dordick : Biochemical Engineering Evan Douglis: Architecture Faye Duchin : Economics Anna Dyson : Architecture Ron Eglash : Science and Technology Studies Peter Fox : Earth and Environmental Science, Computer Science, Cognitive Science Ivar Giaever : Physics Professor Emeritus Wayne D. Gray : Cognitive Science James Hendler : Computer Science Nikhil Koratkar : Nanotechnology Robert J. Linhardt : Bioengineering Deborah McGuinness : Computer Science Vincent Meunier : Physics Don Millard : Electrical Engineering, Electronic Media David Musser : Computer Science Leik Myrabo : Spacecraft Propulsion Satish Nambisan : Management Heidi Jo Newberg : Astrophysics Pauline Oliveros : Music Sal Restivo : Science and Technology Studies David Rosowsky : Civil Engineering

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Michael Shur : Semiconductor Electronics Ron Sun : Cognitive Science Boleslaw Szymanski : Computer Science Jeff Trinkle : Computer Science William A. Wallace : Decision Sciences and Engineering Systems Langdon Winner : Science and Technology Studies Houman Younessi : Systems Engineering (Hartford) George Xu : Mechanical, Aerospace and Nuclear Xi-Cheng Zhang : Physics and Terahertz Technology

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References Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute People Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

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Gladys is a female name from the Welsh name Gwladus or Gwladys, which bears the meaning of royalty (princess); conversely, it has been speculated to originally be from the Latin diminutive "gladiolus", meaning small sword hence the gladiolus flowering plant. It may be used as a Welsh variant of Claudia, meaning lame. People

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Berniece Inez Gladys Baker Miracle (1919–2014), American writer and half-sister of actress Marilyn Monroe Gladys Adda (1921–1995), Tunisian communist and activist Gladys Aller, American painter Gladys Ambrose, English actress Gladys Anderson, New Zealand artist Gladys Anoma (1930–2006), Ivorian scientist and politician Gladys Anslow, American physicist Gladys Arnold (1905–2002), Canadian journalist Gladys Asmah, Ghanaian politician Gladys Aylward (1902–1970), English missionary to China Gladys Elizabeth Baker, American mycologist Gladys Pearl Baker (1902–1984), American film editor, mother of actress Marilyn Monroe and writer Berniece Baker Miracle Gladys Baldwin (1937–1982), Peruvian sports shooter Gladys E. Banks (1897–1972), American politician Gladys Beckwith (1929–2020), American women's studies academic Gladys Bentley (1907–1960), American blues singer, pianist and entertainer Gladys Berejiklian, Australian politician. 45th Premier of New South Wales.

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Gladys Bissonette, Native American tribal leader Gladys Black (1909–1998), American ornithologist and writer Gladys Blake, American actress Gladys Block, American nutritionist Gladys Bokese (born 1981), Congolese footballer Gladys Boot (1890–1964), British actress Gladys Kamakakuokalani Brandt (1906–2003), educator and civic leader in Hawaii Gladys Brandao, Panamanian actress Gladys Brockwell, American actress Gladys Bustamante (1912–2009), Jamaican activist Gladys Calthrop, British scenic designer Gladys Cardiff, American author Gladys Carmagnola, Paraguayan poet Gladys Carrion, American researcher and administrator Gladys Hasty Carroll, American fiction writer Gladys Campbell, American writer Gladys Carson, British swimmer Gladys Casely-Hayford (1904–1950), Gold Coast–born Sierra Leonean writer Gladys Castelvecchi (1922– 2008), Uruguayan poet Gladys Cherry (1881–1965), a survivor of the sinking of the RMS Titanic

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Gladys Colton (1909–1986), English schoolteacher and educationist Gladys J. Commons, American government official Gladys Cooper, English actress Gladys Davis, several people Gladys del Estal, killed Basque ecologist activist Gladys del Pilar, Swedish singer Gladys Dick (1881–1963), American microbiologist Gladys Doyle, Papua New Guinea international lawn bowler Gladys Egan, American child actress Gladys Ejomi (died 2020), Cameroonian physician Gladys Elphick, Australian activist Gladys Anderson Emerson (1903–1984), American historian, biochemist and nutritionist Gladys Ewart, Canadian pianist Gladys Fairbanks (1892–1958), American silent film actress Gladys Foster, several people Gladys Gale, American singer Gladys George (1904–1954), American actress Gladys Gillem (1920–2009), American professional wrestler Gladys Esther Tormes González (born 19 September 1933), Puerto Rican historian Gladys Goodall (1908–2015), New Zealand photographer

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Gladys Guevarra, Filipino actress and comedian Gladys Gunzer, American sculptor Gladys Hall, American journalist Gladys Hansen, American archivist Gladys Fries Harriman (1896–1983), American philanthropist, equestrian and big game hunter Gladys Heldman (1922–2003), American sports journalist Gladys Henson (1897–1982), Irish actress Gladys Hill, screenwriter Gladys Hooper (1903–2016), English supercentenarian Gladys Horton, American singer Gladys Hulette, American actress Gladys Jayawardene (died 1989), Sri Lankan physician and academic Gladys Jennings, British actress Gladys Johnston, Canadian painter Gladys Kahaka, Namibian biochemist Gladys Kessler, American judge Gladys Kipkemoi, Kenyan runner Gladys Kipsoi, Kenyan long-distance runner Gladys Knight (born 1944), American singer and actress Gladys Landaverde, Salvadoran runner Gladys Leslie, American actress Gladys Li (born 1948), Hong Kong politician and lawyer Gladys Liu, Australian politician

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Gladys Lundwe, Zambian politician Gladys Maccabe, British artist Gladys Malvern, American actress and writer Gladys Marín (1941–2005), Chilean activist and political figure Gladys Olebile Masire (1932–2013), Botswana teacher and political figure Gladys McCoy (1928–1993), American politician Gladys Mgudlandlu (1917–1979), South African artist and educator Gladys Midgley, British singer Gladys Milligan, American painter Gladys Mitchell, British writer Gladys Moncrieff, Australian singer Gladys Morcom (1918–2010), British swimmer Gladys Morrell (1888–1969), Bermudian suffragette leader Gladys Nasikanda (born 1978), Kenyan volleyball player Gladys Nederlander, American theatre producer Gladys Nilsson, American artist Gladys Nordenstrom, American composer Gladys O'Connor, British-Canadian actress Gladys Oyenbot, Ugandan actress Gladys Milton Palmer, Sarawak princess Gladys Parker (1910–1966), American cartoonist

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Gladys Lomafu Pato (born 1930), Swazi short story writer, teacher and lecturer Gladys Mills Phipps, American racehorse owner Gladys Pidgeon, New Zealand swimmer Gladys Pizarro, American music executive Gladys Portugues (born 1957), American professional bodybuilder and actress Gladys Powers, British centenarian Gladys Pyle, American politician Gladys Presley, mother of Elvis Presley Gladys Ravenscroft, golfer Gladys Reeves (1890–1974), photographer Gladys Reichard (1893–1955), American anthropologist and linguist Gladys Requena, Venezuelan politician Gladys Reyes (born 1978), Filipina actress Gladys Reynell (1881–1956), Australian painter and ceramicist Gladys H. Reynolds, American statistician Gladys Ripley, British opera singer Gladys A. Robinson, American politician Gladys Root (1905–1982), American criminal defense attorney Gladys Rodríguez (born 1943), Puerto Rican actress, comedian, and television host Gladys W. Royal, chemist Gladys Savary, relief worker

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Gladys Schmitt, American writer Gladys Shelley, American composer Gladys Skillett, British nurse in World War II Gladys Smuckler Moskowitz, singer and composer Gladys Spellman (1918–1988), U.S. Congresswoman Gladys Spencer-Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough (1881–1977), French-American aristocrat and socialite Gladys Staines (born c. 1951), Christian missionary in India Gladys Bronwyn Stern, British writer Gladys Eleanor Guggenheim Straus, nutritionist Gladys Strum, Canadian politician Gladys Swain, French psychiatrist Gladys Swarthout, American singer Gladys Vanderbilt Széchenyi, American heiress and wife of Count László Széchenyi Gladys Taber (1899–1980), American writer Gladys Tantaquidgeon, Native American anthropologist Gladys Tantoh (born 1975), Cameroonian movie entrepreneur and executive Gladys Taylor, several people Gladys Tejeda, Peruvian distance runner Gladys Thayer, American painter Gladys Triana, Cuban-American artist Gladys Triveño, Peruvian lawyer

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Gladys Turquet-Milnes (1887/88–1977), British linguist Gladys Buchanan Unger, American writer Gladys Vergara, Uruguayan astronomer Gladys Chai von der Laage (born 1953), German sports photographer Gladys Waddingham, American writer Gladys Walton, actress Gladys Wamuyu, Kenyan athlete Gladys West, mathematician Gladys Widdiss, Native American leader Gladys Willems, Belgian archer Gladys Wynne, Irish painter Gladys Yang (1919–1999), Sino-British translator Gladys Yelvington, American composer Gladys Zender (born 1939), Peruvian model and beauty queen

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Fictional characters

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Gladys, a character in the 2002 monster comedy action film Eight Legged Freaks Gladys, a character in the HBO drama The Leftovers Gladys, a character on the animated series The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy Gladys Adams, character in the soap opera Home and Away Gladys the Cow, a character on Sesame Street Gladys Emmanuel, a character in the BBC comedy Open All Hours Gladys Glover, the main character, played by Judy Holliday in the 1954 movie It Should Happen to You Gladys Hotchkiss, a character in the musical The Pajama Game Gladys Gutzman, a character in the children's book series Junie B. Jones Gladys Jones, Jughead and Jellybean's mother on the TV show Riverdale Gladys Leeman, a character played by Kristie Alley in the 1999 movie Drop Dead Gorgeous Gladys Kravitz, a character in the TV show Bewitched Gladys Peterson, a character from the American TV sitcom Get a Life (1990–1992) Gladys Porter, a character in the TV sitcom Pete and Gladys

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Gladys Pugh, Chief Yellowcoat, a character in the BBC comedy Hi-de-Hi! GLaDOS (real name, Caroline), head of Aperture Science and main antagonist of the video games Portal 1 and 2.

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See also GLADIS, a character from the cartoon series Totally Spies! Gwladus Ddu (died 1254), Welsh noblewoman, daughter of Llywelyn the Great of Gwynedd Gwladys (disambiguation) References English feminine given names Given names Feminine given names English given names Welsh feminine given names

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The Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Writing is an Emmy award honoring writing in special television programming. Both series and specials are eligible for this category. Winners and Nominees Winners in bold Outstanding Writing for a Daytime Special Program 1970s 1974 Lila Garrett and Sandy Krinski - The ABC Afternoon Playbreak ("Mother of the Bride") (ABC) Art Wallace - The ABC Afternoon Playbreak ("Alone with Terror") (ABC) Robert J. Shaw - CBS Daytime 90 ("Once in her Life") (CBS) 1975 Audrey Davis Levin - The ABC Afternoon Playbreak ("Heart in Hiding") (ABC) Ruth Brooks Flippen - The ABC Afternoon Playbreak ("Oh, Baby, Baby, Baby...") (ABC) Lila Garrett and Sandy Krinski - The ABC Afternoon Playbreak ("The Girl Who Couldn't Lose") (ABC) 1976 Audrey Davis Levin - First Ladies Diaries ("Edith Wilson") (NBC) Ethel Frank - First Ladies Diaries ("Martha Washington") (NBC) Outstanding Achievement in Coverage of Special Events - Writing

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1980s 1981 Barry Downes - Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade (NBC) 1982 Bernard Eismann - The Body Human ("The Loving Process: Women") (CBS) Special Classification of Outstanding Individual Achievement - Writers

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1980s 1980 Team - The Hollywood Squares (NBC) 1981 Team - The David Letterman Show (NBC) Betty Cornfield, Mary Ann Donahue, and Edward Tivnan - FYI: For Your Information (ABC) Team - The Hollywood Squares (NBC) 1982 Team - FYI: For Your Information (SYN) 1983 Team - FYI: For Your Information (SYN) 1984 Team - FYI: For Your Information (SYN) 1985 Helen Marmor - Hong Kong on Borrowed Time (NBC) Team - Breakaway (SYN) Team - One to Grow On (NBC) 1986 Catherine Faulconer - Chagall's Journey (NBC) Jane Paley - ABC Notebook ("War In The Family") (ABC) Peter Restivo - Soap Opera Special (SYN) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - One to Grow On (NBC) 1987 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - One to Grow On (NBC) John William Corrington and Joyce Hooper Corrington - Superior Court (SYN) Ben Logan - Taking Children Seriously (NBC) 1988 David Forman and Barry Adelman - Soap Opera Digest Awards (NBC) Team - Scrabble (NBC) Team - The Wil Shriner Show (SYN)

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Outstanding Special Class Writing 1980s 1989 Scott J.T. Frank and Tom Avitabile - When I Grow Up (CBS) David Forman and Barry Adelman - Soap Opera Digest Awards (NBC)

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1990s 1990 Robert Kirk - Remembering World War II ("Pearl Harbour") (SYN) Glenn Kirschbaum - Remembering World War II ("Hitler: Man & Myth") (SYN) Team - The Home Show (ABC) Hester Mundis and Toem Perew - The Joan Rivers Show (SYN) David Forman and Barry Adelman - Soap Opera Digest Awards (NBC) 1991 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Joan Rivers, Hester Mundis, and Toem Perew - The Joan Rivers Show (SYN) David Forman and Barry Adelman - Soap Opera Digest Awards (NBC) 1992 Kerry Millerick, Julie Engleman, and Neal Rogin - Spaceship Earth: Our Global Environment (Disney Channel) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Joan Rivers, Hester Mundis, and Toem Perew - The Joan Rivers Show (SYN) Robert Thornton - The Streets (ABC) 1993 Victoria Costello - This Island Earth (Disney Channel) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Joan Rivers, Hester Mundis, and Toem Perew - The Joan Rivers Show (SYN) 1994 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Robert Thornton - Northern Lights (ABC) 1995

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Bob Carruthers - Dinosaurs Myths & Reality (Disney Channel) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Robert Thornton - Wings as Eagles (ABC) Rosser Mcdonald - Nicaragua: Finding Peace (NBC) 1996 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Rosser Mcdonald - Haiti: Mountains and Hopes (NBC) Brad Gyori, Stan Evans, and Mark Tye Turner - Talk Soup (E!) 1997 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - Leeza (NBC) Brad Gyori, Stan Evans, and John Henson - Talk Soup (E!) 1998 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - Leeza (NBC) Team - The Rosie O'Donnell Show (SYN) Team - Win Ben Stein's Money (Comedy Central) 1999 Team - Win Ben Stein's Money (Comedy Central) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - Pop-Up Video (Vh1) Team - The Rosie O'Donnell Show (SYN) Christian McKiernan, Beverly Kopf, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC)

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2000s 2000 Team - Win Ben Stein's Money (Comedy Central) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - Pop-Up Video (Vh1) Team - The Rosie O'Donnell Show (SYN) Christian McKiernan, Beverly Kopf, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC) 2001 Christian McKiernan, Julie Siegel, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC) Team - Pop-Up Video (Vh1) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - The Rosie O'Donnell Show (SYN) Team - Win Ben Stein's Money (Comedy Central) 2002 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - Pop-Up Video (Vh1) Team - Spyder Games (MTV) Christian McKiernan, Julie Siegel, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC) Team - Win Ben Stein's Money (Comedy Central) 2003 Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Team - Surprise by Design (Discovery Channel) Team - Pop-Up Video (Vh1) Christian McKiernan, Julie Siegel, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC) Team - Win Ben Stein's Money (Comedy Central) 2004 Team - Win Ben Stein's Money (Comedy Central) Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN)

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Christian McKiernan, Julie Siegel, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC) 2005 Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Team - Jeopardy! (SYN) Christian McKiernan, Julie Siegel, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC) 2006 Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Alex Paen - Animal Rescue (SYN) 2007 Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) John Scheinfeld - Biography ("Child Stars: Teen Rockers") (A&E) Alex Paen - Animal Rescue (SYN) 2008 Christian McKiernan, Janette Barber, and Andrew Smith - The View (ABC) Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Scott Gardner - Today's Homeowner with Danny Lipford (SYN) 2009 David Dunlop and Connie Simmons - Landscapes Through Time with David Dunlop (PBS) Alex Paen - Animal Rescue (SYN) Mark Waxman - Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade (NBC) Laura McKenzie - Laura McKenzie's Traveler (SYN) Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN)

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2010s 2010 Michael Stevens, Sara Lukinson, and George Stevens Jr. - We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial (HBO) Team - The Bonnie Hunt Show (SYN) Alex Paen - Animal Rescue (SYN) Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) 2011 Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Chip Ward and Darley Newman - Equitrekking (PBS) Alan J. Weiss, Douglas Arvid Wester, and Deborah Gobble - Teen Kids News (SYN) Team - Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear (Comedy Central) 2012 Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Mark Waxman - Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (NBC) Team - Pop-Up Video (Vh1) Christine Ferraro - Sesame Street ("All Together Against Hunger") (PBS) 2013 Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Chip Ward and Darley Newman - Equitrekking (PBS) Anthony Knighton and Brooke Ninowski - The Joni Show (Daystar) 2014 Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Andrew Ames and Mercedes Ildefonso Velgot - Born to Explore with Richard Wiese (SYN)

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Dave Boone - Disney Parks Christmas Day Parade (ABC) Joseph Rosendo - Travelscope (PBS) Erin Zimmerman - Made in Israel (ABC Family) 2015 Andrea Levin, John Redmann, and Anjie Taylor - The Talk (CBS) Andrew Ames and Mercedes Ildefonso Velgot - Born to Explore with Richard Wiese (SYN) Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Jim Lichtenstein, Stephanie Himango, and John Murphy - The Henry Ford’s Innovation Nation (CBS) 2016 Jim Lichtenstein, Stephanie Himango, and John Murphy - The Henry Ford’s Innovation Nation (CBS) Team - 30th Independent Spirit Awards (IFC) Erin Zimmerman - The Hope: The Rebirth of Israel, Part 2 (ABC Family) Bianca Giaever - Videos 4 U: I Love You (This American Life) Vince Sherry - Xploration Earth 2050 (FOX) 2017 Tim McKeon, Mark De Angelis, and Adam Peltzman - Odd Squad: The Movie (PBS) Brad Lachman and Mark Waxman - Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (NBC) Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Team - 31st Independent Spirit Awards (IFC)

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John Chester - SuperSoul Shorts ("Maggie the Cow") (OWN) 2018 Team - Super Soul Sunday: The Orphan (OWN) Team - The Ellen DeGeneres Show (SYN) Team - The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation (CBS) Team - Xploration Earth 2050 (SYN) Team - Xploration Outer Space (SYN)

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2020s 2021 Xploration Outer Space (SYN) The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation (CBS) Life 2.0 (SYN) Lucky Dog with Brandon McMillan (CBS) This Old House (PBS) Rock the Park (SYN) References Special Class Writing

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Exhibitions Solo exhibitions 2020 Smile!, Nicola Erni Collection, Steinhausen, Switzerland 2019 Mario Testino: East, Hamiltons Gallery, London Superstar, Erarta Museum of Contemporary Art, Saint Petersburg, Russia 2017 Undressed, Helmut Newton Foundation, Berlin, Germany 2016 No Limits, Kunstforeningen GL STRAND, Copenhagen, Denmark 2015 In Your Face, Kunstbibliothek / Kulturforum, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Berlin, Germany 2014 Alta Moda, Dallas Contemporary, Dallas, US In Your Face, Fundação Armando Alvares, Penteado (FAAP), São Paulo, Brazil Extremes, Yvon Lambert Gallery, Paris, France In Your Face, MALBA, Buenos Aires, Argentina 2013 Alta Moda, Queen Sofía Spanish Institute, New York, US Private View, Seoul Arts Center, Seoul, South Korea Alta Moda, Mate – Museo Mario Testino, Lima, Peru Mario Testino, Prism, Los Angeles, US

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2012 Private View, Shanghai Art Museum, Shanghai, China British Royal Portraits, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, US In Your Face, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, US British Royal Portraits, National Portrait Gallery, London, UK Todo o Nada, Mate – Museo Mario Testino, Lima, Peru Private View, Today Art Museum, Beijing, China Moss Testino, The Finstock Gallery, London 2011 Todo o Nada, Fondazione Memmo – Palazzo Ruspoli, Rome, Italy 2010 Todo o Nada, Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid, Spain Kate Who?, Phillips de Pury & Company, London, UK Portraits, Museo de Arte de Lima, Lima, Peru 2008 Obsessed by You, Phillips de Pury & Company, London, UK 2007 Out of Fashion, NRW Forum, Düsseldorf, Germany 2006 Out of Fashion, Phillips de Pury & Company, Paris, France Portraits, Museo San Ildefonso, Mexico City, Mexico Disciples, Galería Ramis Barquet, Monterrey, Mexico Out of Fashion, Phillips de Pury & Company, New York, US

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2005 Diana, Princess of Wales by Mario Testino, Kensington Palace, London, UK 2004 Portraits, Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, Tokyo, Japan 2003 Disciples, Timothy Taylor Gallery, London, UK Portraits, National Galleries of Scotland, Edinburgh, UK 2002 Portraits, Foam Fotografiemuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands Portraits, Museo Palazzo Reale, Milan, Italy Boys and Girls, Galleri Charlotte Lund, Stockholm, Sweden Portraits, National Portrait Gallery, London, UK 2000 Mario Testino, Galerie Vedovi, Brussels, Belgium 1999 Amsterdam, Timothy Taylor Gallery, London, UK Front Row / Backstage, Visionaire Gallery, New York, US 1998 Mario Testino, Mary Boone Gallery, New York, US Fashion Photographs, Fundação Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP), São Paulo, Brazil A New Venture, Galleria Raucci/Santamaria, Naples, Italy 1997 Fashion Photographs 1993–1997 & Images for Gucci, Bunkamura Gallery, Tokyo, Japan Art collection exhibitions

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2014 Somos Libres II, Pinacoteca Giovanni e Marella Agnelli, Turin, Italy 2013 Somos Libres, MATE – Museo Mario Testino, Lima, Peru Bibliography

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Books and catalogues WOW, Superlabo, 2020 Ciao, Taschen, 2020 Pasito a Paso, MATE – Museo Mario Testino, 2019 Fina Estampa, MATE – Museo Mario Testino, 2018 Undressed Taschen, 2017 Sir Taschen, 2015 Alta Moda MATE (Museo Mario Testino), 2013 In Your Face Taschen, 2012 Private View Taschen, 2012 Kate Moss by Mario Testino Taschen, 2011 Kate Who? Phillips de Pury, 2010 Todo o Nada, Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, 2010 MaRIO DE JANEIRO Testino Taschen, 2009 Obsessed by You Phillips de Pury, 2008 Let Me In! Taschen, 2007 Out of Fashion Phillips de Pury, 2006 Diana Princess of Wales by Mario Testino at Kensington Palace Taschen, 2005 Kids Scriptum Editions, 2003 Disciples Timothy Taylor Gallery, 2003 Portraits Bulfinch Press, 2002 Alive Bulfinch, 2001 Front Row/Backstage Bulfinch, 1999 Any Objections? Phaidon, 1998 Fashion Photographs Fundação Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP), 1998 Fashion Photographs 1993-1997 & Images for Gucci Art Partner, 1997

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Selected special projects and guest editorships 2014 Vogue Japan 15th Anniversary Special Edition (Obsession) by Mario Testino Welt am Sonntag Special Edition by Mario Testino German Vogue Special Edition (Blonde) by Mario Testino Somos Libres II, Rizzoli 2013 Vogue China 100th Issue Special Edition by Mario Testino Vogue Brasil Special Edition (Body) by Mario Testino Vogue Paris Special Edition (Peru) by Mario Testino 2012 Spanish Vogue Special Edition (Celebration) by Mario Testino 2011 Bruma, 20 Hoxton Square Projects, London, UK Vogue Brasil 36th Anniversary Special Edition by Mario Testino 2008 German Vogue Special Edition (Sex) by Mario Testino 2007 Mario Testino: At Home, Yvon Lambert Gallery, New York, US Lima Peru, Damiani 2006 Stern Portfolio, No. 53 (Mario Testino) 2005 New Photography Selected by Mario Testino, Photo London, Burlington Gardens, London, UK Visionaire, No. 46 (Uncensored) 2004

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Instinctive: Latin American Artists Selected by Mario Testino, Andrea Rosen Gallery, New York, US 2001 Dutch, No. 34 by Mario Testino Visionaire, No. 35 (Man) Pirelli Calendar 2001 2000 Stern Portfolio, No. 20 (Mario Testino Party) 1998 A Coincidence of the Arts by Mario Testino and Martin Amis, Coromandel Express 1997 Dutch, No. 1 by Mario Testino Visionaire, No. 22 (Chic) References Testino, Mario

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Pandit Suman Ghosh is an internationally acclaimed Hindustani Classical Vocalist of the Mewati Gharana of Hindustani Classical Music and a torch-bearing disciple of Sangeet Martand Pandit Jasraj. He is the founder and President of the Center for Indian Classical Music of Houston (CICMH). Early life Pandit Suman Ghosh was born on 6 January 1967 to Smt. Monica Ghosh and Shri Biman Krishna Ghosh. Pandit Ghosh started his musical education under the guidance of his mother and unequivocal support of his father. Pandit Suman Ghosh continued his formal training, first under Maestro Pandit Shrikant Bakre, a torch-bearer of the great Ustad Amir Khan. Then, he was groomed by Padma Bhushan Pandit Jnan Prakash Ghosh for several years. Finally, Pandit Suman Ghosh underwent several years of intense training on and off stage, with the living legend, Padma Vibhushan Sangeet Martand Pandit Jasraj. Besides pursuing music, he has earned a Bachelor's and a master's degree from University of Calcutta.

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Career Pandit Suman Ghosh, is a performer of note and is also committed to the cause of spreading Hindustani Classical Music and its rich and age-old tradition not only in India, but throughout the world. His vision is to enrich every individual by musically awakening their inner spiritual self. He has dedicated the past 30 years of his life to selflessly serving the global human community through his performances and spreading this tradition through his teachings, thus promoting and cultivating this beautiful art in particular and Indian Culture as a whole. The Performer Pandit Suman Ghosh gave his first full concert at the age of 12. He soon became one of the youngest ever artists in All India Radio to perform in three different genres.

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As an established musician, he performs regularly all over the United States, Canada, Europe and India. In India, he has performed in several prestigious events like Pandit Motiram Pandit Maniram Sangeet Samaroh, Saptak Annual Festival of Music and the Malhar Festival. He has also had the privilege of singing before Dr. A P J Abdul Kalam, former President of India, both at Rashtrapati Bhavan in 2000 and during Dr. Kalam's visit to USA in 2011. The Guru Pandit Suman Ghosh combines academics and performance with ease. He has done research in ethnomusicology funded by many European and American organizations and has given several lectures on the complex art of the Indian Classical Music System. He was the only music scholar from India to have been invited to present his research at the conference organized by International Association of Sound and Audiovisual Archives (IASA) in Vienna, Austria in 1999, in celebration of 100 years of Sound Archiving.

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In addition to being a performer, Pandit Ghosh has a vision to spread not only this art in its purest form, but also other aspects of the Indian Culture, traditions and ethos as well, making it accessible to all, far and beyond the Indian Sub-Continent. As a necessary step towards this goal, he founded Center for Indian Classical Music of Houston (CICMH), Houston, USA, 2008. The Consulate General of India hosted a reception in his honor in 2016 to recognize his contributions as a true ambassador of Indian Culture. He has also earned a Lifetime Achievement Award from the North American Bengali Conference in 2015. Awards and Recognitions 2016 - Reception by the Honorable Consul General of India in recognition of his work as a true Ambassador of Indian Culture 2015 - LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD, NABC (35th North American Bengali Conf), July 2015 -"A Night of Musical Bliss", Times Of India, 2014 -"Virtuoso performer" Concert Review, Times of India

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2011 - Proclamation from the Office of the Mayor of City of Sugar Land for Pt. Ghosh’s ‘tireless efforts and motivation on preserving and keeping the ancient Indian tradition alive for present and future generations’ 2010 - Tagore Award, India Culture Center of Houston and the Indian Consulate 2008 -Acharya Varishtha, bestowed by Padma Vibhushan Pandit Jasraj, 2008 2005 -Gold Medal of Excellence for the MUSICAL SCORING, Hollywood Film ‘Dancing in Twilight’ Park City Film Music Festival References Homage for a Guru , IAN, 2016 http://www.indoamerican-news.com/moods-of-%E2%80%9Cashta-prahar%E2%80%9D-musically-unfolded-by-cicmh/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/on-mission-on-target-india-house-gala-celebrates-a-busy-year/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/houston-rath-yatra-2015-a-unique-spiritual-experience/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/houston-chariot-festival-shree-jagannath-rath-yatra-2015/

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http://www.indoamerican-news.com/indias-flag-flutters-in-morning-breeze-goals-unveiled-in-evening-reception/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/sri-durga-puja-at-vedanta-society-of-greater-houston-brings-in-devotees-despite-the-rain/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/confluence-by-tsh-leaves-the-audience-spellbound/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/lord-krishna-janmashtami-at-iskcon-of-houston/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/republic-day-reception-by-indian-consulate-introduces-new-ambassador/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/sweet-srimad-bhagavatam-showers-drench-listeners-from-houston-and-around-usa/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/pandit-jasraj-vocal-concert-an-epitome-of-musical-spirituality/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/consular-reception-for-the-republic-hits-high-notes-for-culture/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/classical-concert-reaches-spiritual-heights/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/north-south-a-jugalbandi-to-remember/

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http://www.indoamerican-news.com/iaccgh-gala-shows-strides-south-asian-businesses-have-made-during-last-decade/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/devotees-enthralled-by-houston-area-artists/ http://www.indoamerican-news.com/indian-artists-perform-at-rice-radio%E2%80%99s-21st-annual-outdoor-show/ External links Official site Hindustani singers Living people Mewati gharana 1967 births Place of birth missing (living people)

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Jean Maurice Eugène Clément Cocteau (, , ; 5 July 1889 – 11 October 1963) was a French poet, playwright, novelist, designer, filmmaker, visual artist and critic. He was one of the foremost creatives of the surrealist, avant-garde, and Dadaist movements; and one of the most influential figures in early 20th-century art as a whole. The National Observer suggested that, “of the artistic generation whose daring gave birth to Twentieth Century Art, Cocteau came closest to being a Renaissance man.”

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He is best known for his novels Le Grand Écart (1923), Le Livre Blanc (1928), and Les Enfants Terribles (1929); the stage plays La Voix Humaine (1930), La Machine Infernale (1934), Les Parents terribles (1938), La Machine à écrire (1941), and L'Aigle à deux têtes (1946); and the films The Blood of a Poet (1930), Les Parents Terribles (1948), Beauty and the Beast (1946), Orpheus (1950), and Testament of Orpheus (1960), which alongside Blood of a Poet and Orpheus constitute the so-called Orphic Trilogy. He was described as "one of [the] avant-garde's most successful and influential filmmakers" by AllMovie. Cocteau, according to Annette Insdorf, “left behind a body of work unequalled for its variety of artistic expression.”

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Though his body of work encompassed many different mediums, Cocteau insisted on calling himself a poet, classifying the great variety of his works – poems, novels, plays, essays, drawings, films – as "poésie", "poésie de roman", "poésie de thêatre", "poésie critique", "poésie graphique" and "poésie cinématographique". Biography

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Early life Cocteau was born in Maisons-Laffitte, Yvelines, a town near Paris, to Georges Cocteau and his wife, Eugénie Lecomte; a socially prominent Parisian family. His father, a lawyer and amateur painter, committed suicide when Cocteau was nine. From 1900 to 1904, Cocteau attended the Lycée Condorcet where he met and began a relationship with schoolmate Pierre Dargelos, who would reappear throughout Cocteau's oeuvre. He left home at fifteen. He published his first volume of poems, Aladdin's Lamp, at nineteen. Cocteau soon became known in Bohemian artistic circles as The Frivolous Prince, the title of a volume he published at twenty-two. Edith Wharton described him as a man "to whom every great line of poetry was a sunrise, every sunset the foundation of the Heavenly City..." Early career

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In his early twenties, Cocteau became associated with the writers Marcel Proust, André Gide, and Maurice Barrès. In 1912, he collaborated with Léon Bakst on Le Dieu bleu for the Ballets Russes; the principal dancers being Tamara Karsavina and Vaslav Nijinsky. During World War I, Cocteau served in the Red Cross as an ambulance driver. This was the period in which he met the poet Guillaume Apollinaire, artists Pablo Picasso and Amedeo Modigliani, and numerous other writers and artists with whom he later collaborated. Russian impresario Sergei Diaghilev persuaded Cocteau to write a scenario for a ballet, which resulted in Parade in 1917. It was produced by Diaghilev, with sets by Picasso, the libretto by Apollinaire and the music by Erik Satie. "If it had not been for Apollinaire in uniform," wrote Cocteau, "with his skull shaved, the scar on his temple and the bandage around his head, women would have gouged our eyes out with hairpins."

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An important exponent of avant-garde art, Cocteau had great influence on the work of others, including a group of composers known as Les six. In the early twenties, he and other members of Les six frequented a wildly popular bar named Le Boeuf sur le Toit, a name that Cocteau himself had a hand in picking. The popularity was due in no small measure to the presence of Cocteau and his friends. Friendship with Raymond Radiguet

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In 1918 he met the French poet Raymond Radiguet. They collaborated extensively, socialized, and undertook many journeys and vacations together. Cocteau also got Radiguet exempted from military service. Admiring of Radiguet's great literary talent, Cocteau promoted his friend's works in his artistic circle and arranged for the publication by Grasset of Le Diable au corps (a largely autobiographical story of an adulterous relationship between a married woman and a younger man), exerting his influence to have the novel awarded the "Nouveau Monde" literary prize. Some contemporaries and later commentators thought there might have been a romantic component to their friendship. Cocteau himself was aware of this perception, and worked earnestly to dispel the notion that their relationship was sexual in nature.

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There is disagreement over Cocteau's reaction to Radiguet's sudden death in 1923, with some claiming that it left him stunned, despondent and prey to opium addiction. Opponents of that interpretation point out that he did not attend the funeral (he generally did not attend funerals) and immediately left Paris with Diaghilev for a performance of Les noces (The Wedding) by the Ballets Russes at Monte Carlo. Cocteau himself much later characterised his reaction as one of "stupor and disgust." His opium addiction at the time, Cocteau said, was only coincidental, due to a chance meeting with Louis Laloy, the administrator of the Monte Carlo Opera. Cocteau's opium use and his efforts to stop profoundly changed his literary style. His most notable book, Les Enfants Terribles, was written in a week during a strenuous opium weaning. In , he recounts the experience of his recovery from opium addiction in 1929. His account, which includes vivid pen-and-ink illustrations, alternates between his

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moment-to-moment experiences of drug withdrawal and his current thoughts about people and events in his world. Cocteau was supported throughout his recovery by his friend and correspondent, Catholic philosopher Jacques Maritain. Under Maritain's influence Cocteau made a temporary return to the sacraments of the Catholic Church. He again returned to the Church later in life and undertook a number of religious art projects.

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Further works On 15 June 1926 Cocteau's play Orphée was staged in Paris. It was quickly followed by an exhibition of drawings and "constructions" called Poésie plastique–objets, dessins. Cocteau wrote the libretto for Igor Stravinsky's opera-oratorio Oedipus rex, which had its original performance in the Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt in Paris on 30 May 1927. In 1929 one of his most celebrated and well known works, the novel Les Enfants terribles was published.

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In 1930 Cocteau made his first film The Blood of a Poet, publicly shown in 1932. Though now generally accepted as a surrealist film, the surrealists themselves did not accept it as a truly surrealist work. Although this is one of Cocteau's best known works, his 1930s are notable rather for a number of stage plays, above all La Voix humaine and Les Parents terribles, which was a popular success. His 1934 play La Machine infernale was Cocteau's stage version of the Oedipus legend and is considered to be his greatest work for the theater. During this period Cocteau also published two volumes of journalism, including Mon Premier Voyage: Tour du Monde en 80 jours, a neo-Jules Verne around the world travel reportage he made for the newspaper Paris-Soir. 1940–1944

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Biographer James S. Williams describes Cocteau's politics as "naturally Right-leaning." During the Nazi occupation of France, he was in a "round-table" of French and German intellectuals who met at the Georges V Hotel in Paris, including Cocteau, the writers Ernst Jünger, Paul Morand and Henry Millon de Montherlant, the publisher Gaston Gallimard and the Nazi legal scholar Carl Schmitt. His friend Arno Breker convinced him that Adolf Hitler was a pacifist and patron of the arts with France's best interests in mind. In his diary, Cocteau accused France of disrespect towards Hitler and speculated on the Führer's sexuality. Cocteau effusively praised Breker's sculptures in an article entitled 'Salut à Breker' published in 1942. This piece caused him to be arraigned on charges of collaboration after the war, though he was cleared of any wrongdoing and had used his contacts to his failed attempt to save friends such as Max Jacob.

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In 1940, Le Bel Indifférent, Cocteau's play written for and starring Édith Piaf (who died the day before Cocteau), was enormously successful. Later years Cocteau's later years are mostly associated with his films. Cocteau's films, most of which he both wrote and directed, were particularly important in introducing the avant-garde into French cinema and influenced to a certain degree the upcoming French New Wave genre. Following The Blood of a Poet (1930), his best known films include Beauty and the Beast (1946), Les Parents terribles (1948), and Orpheus (1949). His final film, Le Testament d'Orphée (The Testament of Orpheus) (1960), featured appearances by Picasso and matador Luis Miguel Dominguín, along with Yul Brynner, who also helped finance the film.