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Kenneth
Origin
Word/Name	Scotland

Look up Kenneth in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Kenneth is a given name.

Origin[link]

It is an anglicized (Scots) form of either the Pictish name Ciniod or the Goidelic name Cináed, often thought to mean "fire-head" or "born of fire" (see Áed), but ultimately derives from a shared prototype with Kennedy; Cunedagius, originally Cornish (then indistinct from other Brythonic languages)--after which was carried north to Valentia and borne by Cunedda (Latin Cunetacius), founder of Gwynedd. Its popularity among the Britons also led to another form in Welsh Cenydd or Cennydd (the name of a Welsh hermit saint who traditionally lived in the 6th century).

Similar names have also been anglicized as Kenneth, including the Gaelic Coinneach ("handsome one"; e.g. Cainnech of Aghaboe) and the Old English Cyneath may mean "royal oath", used as a non-Celtic alternative etymology.

English nicknames include Kenny,Km,[MS - Km], Kenn and Ken, the latter also being a Japanese name.

People[link]

(see also Ken (name) and Kenny)

• Cainnech of Aghaboe, Saint Canice or Saint Kenneth
• Saint Cenydd or (Welsh Saint Keneth, a separate individual from above)
• Kenneth MacAlpin, Kenneth I of Scotland
• Kenneth II of Scotland
• Kenneth III of Scotland
• Kenneth Alford, composer
• Kenneth Amis, tuba player
• Kenneth Anger, avant-garde-film director
• Kenneth Arrow, Nobel Peace Prize winner for Economics, 1972
• Kenneth Baker, Baron Baker of Dorking, UK Home Secretary
• Kenneth Benton, (1909–1999) British MI6 officer and author
• Kenneth Bianchi, one of the Hillside Stranglers
• Kenneth Bigley, contractor, beheaded on television in Iraq
• Kenneth E. Boulding, economist
• Kenneth Box, British track and field sprinter
• Kenneth Lee Boyd, murderer
• Kenneth Branagh, Shakespearean and film actor
• Kenneth Bruffee, Professor emeritus at Brooklyn College
• Kenneth Burke, American literary theorist and philosopher
• Kenneth Calman, English chief medical officer
• Kenneth Carpenter, paleontologist
• Kenneth Arnold Chesney, country singer
• Kenneth Clark, English art historian
• Kenneth Clark (psychologist)
• Kenneth Clarke, Chancellor of the Exchequer
• Kenneth Cole (designer), clothing designer
• Kenneth Colley, actor
• Kenneth R. Conklin, activist
• Kenneth Connor, British comedic actor
• Kenneth Cope, actor
• Kenneth Cope (musician), Mormon music composer
• Kenneth Darling, British general
• Kenneth C. Davis, author
• Kenneth Dover (1920–2010), British academic
• Kenneth K. K. Downing, guitarist
• Kenneth Edmonds ("Babyface"), American R&B singer
• Kenneth Erskine, serial killer
• Kenneth Fearing, American poet
• Kenneth Feinberg, attorney
• Kenneth Frampton, architect and architecture critic
• John Kenneth Galbraith, economist
• Kenneth Gamble, songwriter and producer
• Kenneth J. Gergen, American psychologist
• Kenneth R. Giddens, broadcaster
• Kenneth Gorelick (Kenny G), smooth jazz professional saxophonist
• Kenneth C. Griffin, billionaire
• Kenneth E. Hagin, Pentecostal minister
• Kenneth L. Hale, linguist
• Kenneth Halliwell, lover and murderer of Joe Orton
• Kenneth Ham, astronaut
• Kenneth Horne, actor and comedian
• Kenneth Gardner Hughes, Canadian politician
• Kenneth Irons, comic book character in Witchblade
• Kenneth E. Iverson, computer scientist, developed the APL programming language
• Kenneth Kaunda, first President of Zambia
• Kenneth Keating, US Senator
• Kenneth Kendall, newsreader
• Kenneth Kennedy (speed skater), Australian Winter Olympian
• Jonathan King, born Kenneth George King, pop music mogul
• Kenneth Kitchen, Egyptologist
• Kenneth Koch, poet
• Kenneth Lay, former CEO of Enron
• Kenneth Ma, Hong Kong actor
• Kenneth Matt, nascar driver
• Kenneth McKellar, American politician
• Kenneth McKellar (singer), Scottish singer
• Kenneth More, actor (Genevieve, Reach for the Sky)
• Kenneth O'Keefe, activist
• Kenneth Perez, Danish footballer
• Kenneth Peters, Danish handballer
• Kenneth Lee Pike, linguist and anthropologist
• Kenneth Platts, British composer
• Kenneth Rexroth, American poet
• Kenneth Robinson, politician and broadcaster
• Kenneth Rose, royal biographer
• Kenneth Ross, Scottish-American screenwriter of the films The Day of the Jackal, The Odessa File, etc.
• Kenneth G. Ross, Australian playwright, and screenwriter of the film Breaker Morant
• Kenneth Searight, linguist
• Kenneth Shaw ("Buzz" Shaw), college chancellor
• Kenneth Starr, special investigator in Monica Lewinsky scandal
• Kenneth M. Taylor, American WWII pilot
• Kenneth Thomson, 2nd Baron Thomson of Fleet, Canadian businessman, billionaire
• Kenneth Tigar, American actor
• Kenneth Tolon II (b. 1981), college football player
• Kenneth Tynan, critic
• Kenneth Welsh, actor
• Kenneth Williams, comedian and actor
• Kenneth G. Wilson, winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics, 1982
• Kenneth M. Fersht, Renowned Multimedia Artist from Canada, a.k.a. Kmax
• Kenneth D. Barroga, a youth pastor

Places[link]

In the United States:

• Kenneth, Indiana
• Kenneth, Minnesota
• Kenneth City, Florida

Other[link]

• "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?", a song by R.E.M.
• Hurricane Kenneth (2011)

Kenneth Branagh
Branagh in July 2009
Born	Kenneth Charles Branagh (1960-12-10) 10 December 1960 (age 51) Belfast, Northern Ireland
Occupation	Actor, film director
Years active	1981–present
Spouse	Emma Thompson (1989–95; divorced) Lindsay Brunnock (2003–present)

Kenneth Charles Branagh (/ˈbrænə/ BRAN-ə; born 10 December 1960) is an actor and film director from Northern Ireland. He is best known for directing and starring in several film adaptations of William Shakespeare's plays including Henry V (1989) (for which he was nominated for the Academy Awards for Best Actor and Best Director), Much Ado About Nothing (1993), Othello, Hamlet (1996) (for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay), Love's Labour's Lost (2000), and As You Like It (2006).

He has also starred in numerous other films and television series including Fortunes of War (1987), Wild Wild West (1999), The Road to El Dorado (2000), Conspiracy (TV) (2001), Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002), Warm Springs (TV) (2005), Valkyrie (2008), Wallander (TV series) (2008–present), and My Week with Marilyn (2011) as Laurence Olivier (Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor); and directed such notable films as Dead Again (1991) (also starring), Swan Song (1992) (Academy Award nominated for Best Live Action Short Film), Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1994) (also starring), The Magic Flute (2006), Sleuth (2007), and the blockbuster action film Thor (2011).

Branagh has been nominated for five Academy Awards and five Golden Globe Awards, and has won an Emmy Award and three BAFTA Awards.

Early life[link]

Branagh, the middle of three children, was born and brought up in Belfast, the son of working-class Protestant parents Frances (née Harper) and William Branagh, a plumber and joiner who ran a company that specialised in fitting partitions and suspended ceilings.^[1] At the age of nine, he relocated with his family to Reading, Berkshire to escape the Troubles.^[2][3] He was educated at Grove Primary School,^[4] Whiteknights Primary School, then Meadway School, Tilehurst,^[5][6] where he appeared in school productions such as Toad of Toad Hall"^[7] and Oh, What a Lovely War!.^[8] At school, he acquired an English accent to avoid bullying. On his identity today he has said, "I feel Irish. I don't think you can take Belfast out of the boy," and he attributes his "love of words" to his Irish heritage.^[9][10] He is known to have attended the (Amateur) Reading Cine & Video Society (now called Reading Film & Video Makers)^[11] as a member.

Branagh went on to train at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.^[12]

Career[link]

Stage work[link]

Branagh achieved some early measure of success in his native Northern Ireland for his role as the title character in the BBC's Play for Today^[13] trilogy known as the Billy Plays (1982–84), written by Graham Reid and set in Belfast.

He received acclaim in the UK for his stage performances, first winning the 1982 SWET Award for Best Newcomer, for his role as Judd in Julian Mitchell's Another Country, immediately after leaving RADA. Branagh was part of the 'new wave’ of actors to emerge from the Academy. Others included Jonathan Pryce, Juliet Stevenson, Alan Rickman, Anton Lesser, Bruce Payne and Fiona Shaw. In 1984 he appeared in the Royal Shakespeare Company production of Henry V, directed by Adrian Noble. The production played to full houses, especially at the Barbican in London. It was this production that he adapted for the film version of the play in 1989. He and David Parfitt founded the Renaissance Theatre Company in 1987, following success with several productions on the London 'Fringe', including Branagh's full-scale production of Romeo and Juliet at the Lyric Studio, co-starring with Samantha Bond. The first major Renaissance production was Branagh's Christmas 1987 staging of Twelfth Night at Riverside Studios in Hammersmith, starring Richard Briers as Malvolio and Frances Barber as Viola, and with an original score by actor, musician and composer Patrick Doyle, who two years later was to compose the music for Branagh's film adaptation of Henry V. This Twelfth Night was later adapted for television.

Branagh became a major presence in the media and on the British stage when Renaissance collaborated with Birmingham Rep for a 1988 touring season of three Shakespeare plays under the umbrella title of Renaissance Shakespeare on the Road, which also played a repertory season at the Phoenix Theatre in London. It featured directorial debuts for Judi Dench with Much Ado About Nothing (starring Branagh and Emma Thompson as Benedick and Beatrice), Geraldine McEwan with As You Like It, and Derek Jacobi directing Branagh in the title role in Hamlet, with Sophie Thompson as Ophelia. Critic Milton Shulman of the London Evening Standard wrote: "On the positive side Branagh has the vitality of Olivier, the passion of Gielgud, the assurance of Guinness, to mention but three famous actors who have essayed the role. On the negative side, he has not got the magnetism of Olivier, nor the mellifluous voice quality of Gielgud nor the intelligence of Guinness."^[14]

A year later in 1989 Branagh co-starred with Emma Thompson in the Renaissance revival of Look Back in Anger. Judi Dench directed both the theatre and television productions, presented first in Belfast then at the London Coliseum and Lyric Theatre.

In 2002, Branagh starred at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield as Richard III. In 2003 he starred in the Royal National Theatre's production of David Mamet's Edmond. Branagh directed The Play What I Wrote in England in 2001^[15] and directed a Broadway production in 2003.^[16][17] From September to November 2008, Branagh appeared at Wyndham's Theatre as the title character in the Donmar West End revival of Anton Chekhov's Ivanov in a new version by Tom Stoppard. His performance was lauded as the "performance of the year" by several critics.^[18] It won him the Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Best Male Performance but did not get him a Laurence Olivier Award nomination, to the surprise of critics.^[19]

Branagh in April 2011

Film work[link]

Branagh is known for his film adaptations of William Shakespeare, beginning with Henry V (1989), followed by Much Ado About Nothing (1993), Othello (1995), Hamlet (1996), Love's Labour's Lost (2000) and As You Like It (2006). As You Like It premiered in theatres in Europe, but was sent directly to television in the U.S., where it aired on HBO in August 2007.

Notable non-Shakespeare films in which Branagh has appeared include Dead Again (1991) and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1994), both of which he also directed, Wild Wild West (1999), Rabbit-Proof Fence (2002) and Valkyrie (2008). He starred as Gilderoy Lockhart in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002). He also played the Minister, Dormandy, (a parody of PMG Tony Benn) in the film The Boat That Rocked (2009).

From 1989 to 1996, Branagh mostly directed his own films, but the commercial and critical failure of Love's Labour's Lost ended his directorial career for a time. In 2006, the same year that Branagh's film version of As You Like It was released, he also directed a film version of Mozart's opera The Magic Flute. Branagh has also directed the thriller Sleuth (2007), a remake of the 1972 film. At a film promotion for Valkyrie in 2008, Branagh confirmed that he would be directing Thor, a film based on the Marvel superhero.^[20] Thor, Branagh's return to big-budget directing, released on 6 May 2011.^[21] In 2011, Branagh portrayed Sir Laurence Olivier in My Week with Marilyn.

Television[link]

Branagh has also been involved in several made-for-TV films. Among his most acclaimed portrayals is that of US President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the film Warm Springs (2005), for which he received an Emmy Award nomination. Though the film received 16 Emmy nominations, winning five (including Best Made-For-Television Film), Branagh did not win the award for his portrayal. He did, though, receive an Emmy for his portrayal of SS leader Reinhard Heydrich in the TV film Conspiracy (2001), a depiction of the Wannsee Conference, where Nazi officials decided on the Final Solution. In 2002 Branagh starred in the two-part television movie Shackleton, a dramatization of the 1914 Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition's battle for survival, for which he was nominated for a BAFTA award and an Emmy.^[22] Branagh also narrated the BBC documentaries Walking With Dinosaurs, World War 1 in Colour, Walking With Beasts and Walking With Monsters, and the BBC miniseries Great Composers.

Branagh is the star of the Wallander television series, adaptations of Henning Mankell's best-selling Wallander crime novels. Branagh plays the eponymous Inspector Kurt Wallander and also serves as the executive producer of the series. The first three films were broadcast on BBC One in November and December 2008.^[23] Branagh won the award for best actor at the 35th Broadcasting Press Guild Television and Radio Awards (2009). It was his first major television award win in the UK.^[24] He received his first BAFTA TV on 26 April 2009 for the British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series.^[25] For his performance in the episode One Step Behind, he was nominated in the Outstanding Actor, Miniseries or Movie category of the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards.^[26] The role also gained him a nomination for Best Actor at the 2009 Crime Thriller Awards.^[27] The second season of three episodes were filmed in 2009 and aired in January 2010 on the BBC and October/November 2010 on PBS in the US. Plans have been announced for a third season of six episodes—the last three Mankell novels, as well as three original Wallander stories.

Radio[link]

Branagh has also played the title role in BBC radio broadcasts of Hamlet and Cyrano de Bergerac,and the role of Edmund in King Lear.

Other work[link]

Branagh has narrated several audio books, such as The Magician's Nephew by C. S. Lewis.^[28]

Branagh in July 2009 at the Roma Fiction Fest, where he was honoured with a Lifetime Achievement Award

Personal life[link]

Branagh was married from 20 August 1989 until 1995 to actress Emma Thompson, with whom he starred in Fortunes of War among other projects. After their divorce, he was in a well-publicised relationship for several years with actress Helena Bonham Carter, whom he directed and starred with in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. In 2003, he married film art director Lindsay Brunnock,^[29] to whom he was introduced by Bonham Carter in 1997.^[30]

He is a lifelong supporter of Belfast football team Linfield, as well as Tottenham Hotspur and Rangers.^[31]

He speaks Italian.^{[citation needed]}

Honours[link]

Branagh has been nominated for five Academy Awards, the first man to be nominated for five different categories. His first two nominations were for Henry V (one each for directing and acting). He also received similar BAFTA Award nominations for his film work, winning one for his direction. His first BAFTA TV award came in April 2009, for Best Drama Series (Wallander). Branagh's two other Academy Award nominations were for the 1992 film short subject Swan Song and for his work on the screenplay of Hamlet in 1996. His most recent is for his portrayal of Lord Laurence Olivier in My Week With Marilyn. Branagh has co-starred several times with actress Emma Thompson, to whom he was married from 1989 to 1995. They appeared together in Look Back in Anger, Henry V, Much Ado About Nothing, Dead Again, and Peter's Friends. More recently, they both appeared in The Boat That Rocked, though with no shared scenes.

He is Honorary President of NICVA (the Northern Ireland Council for Voluntary Action). He received an honorary Doctorate in Literature from Queen's University of Belfast in 1990. He is also a patron for the charity Over The Wall.^[32]

In 1994, Branagh declined an appointment as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE).^[33]

Branagh was the youngest actor to receive the Golden Quill (also known as the Gielgud Award) in 2000.

Alongside Roberto Benigni, he is one of only two non-American actors to be nominated for Oscars for acting, writing, and directing, and one of nine actors to have achieved this honour. The other seven are Orson Welles, Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, George Clooney, John Huston and John Cassavetes.

On 10 July 2009, Branagh was presented with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the RomaFictionFest.^[34]

Filmography[link]

Actor[link]

Director[link]

Narrator[link]

• Anne Frank Remembered (Documentary) (1995)
• Cinema Europe: The Other Hollywood (Six-part TV special) (1996)
• Great Composers (TV mini-series) (1997)
• Cold War (CNN TV series) (1998)
• The Making of Walking with Dinosaurs (UK version) (TV series) (1999)
• Walking with Dinosaurs (UK version) (TV series) (1999)
• The Science of Walking with Beasts (Australia) (Two-part TV special) (2001)
• The Ballad of Big Al (UK version) (TV special) (2001)
• Walking with Beasts (UK version) (TV series) (2001)
• The Tramp and the Dictator (Documentary) (2002)
• Walking with Monsters: Life Before Dinosaurs (TV series) (2005)
• Goebbels-Experiment, Das (Documentary) (2005)
• IMAX: Galapagos (Documentary)
• World War 1 in Colour (Documentary) (2005)

Awards and nominations[link]

Discography and audiobooks[link]

• Shakespeare's Richard III (complete) for Naxos Audiobooks
• In the Ravine & Other Short Stories by Anton Chekhov (unabridged) for Naxos Audiobooks
• Felix Mendelssohn's incidental music for A Midsummer Night's Dream (speaker) live recording for Sony Classical, conducted by Claudio Abbado
• The Diary of Samuel Pepys 1660–1669 (abridged) for Hodder Headline Audio Classics
• The Magician's Nephew by C.S Lewis for Harper Books
• Shakespeare's "Sonnet 30" for the 2002 compilation album, When Love Speaks (EMI Classics)
• Mary Shelley's Frankenstein [Abridged]
• Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness for Audible.com.

Further reading[link]

• Kenneth Branagh (1990 [1989]) Beginning, London: Chatto and Windus, ISBN 0-7011-3388-0; New York: W W Norton & Co, ISBN 0-393-02862-3
• Ian Shuttleworth (1994) Ken & Em, London: Headline. ISBN 0-7472-4718-8
• Mark White (2005) Kenneth Branagh, London: Faber and Faber. ISBN 0-571-22068-1
• Theatre Record and its annual Indexes

See also[link]

• Breathnach

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Kenneth Branagh

• Kenneth Branagh at the Internet Movie Database
• Biography on Tiscali film section
• Kenneth Branagh interview from Premiere (1996)
• Branagh Collection at Queen's University, Belfast
• Branagh's Wallander - Website relating to the BBC's English-language Wallander starring Kenneth Branagh

Kenneth Copeland
Born	(1936-12-06) December 6, 1936 (age 75) Lubbock, Texas, United States
Residence	Fort Worth, Texas
Nationality	American
Occupation	Author Speaker Televangelist
Religion	Word of Faith, Pentecostal
Spouse	Gloria Copeland
Children	John Copeland, Kellie Swisher, Terri Pearsons
Website
www.kcm.org

Kenneth Copeland (born December 6, 1936 in Lubbock, Texas^[1]) is an American author, public speaker, and televangelist. He is the founder of Kenneth Copeland Ministries, and known for teaching “prosperity message ” which says that believers can become wealthy through tithing, giving offerings and using faith, as well as sound financial practices. ^[2]

Early life and education[link]

Prior to his conversion to Christianity in November 1962, Copeland was a recording artist on the Imperial Records label, having one Billboard Top 40 hit ("Pledge of Love", which charted in the Top 40 on April 20, 1957, stayed on the charts for eight weeks, and peaked at #12).^[3]

Following his religious conversion, Copeland turned the rest of his life over to the gospel and ministry work.^[4] In the 1960s, he was a pilot and chauffeur for Oral Roberts. In the fall of 1967, he enrolled in Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma.^[5]

Kenneth is married to Gloria Copeland. His children are John Copeland, Kellie Copeland and Terri Pearsons.

He was a member of the Oral Roberts University Board of Regents^[6] until 2008.^[7] Copeland's oldest daughter, Terri, is married to pastor George Pearsons,^[8] who served until January 2008 as the ORU Board chairman.^[6]

Kenneth Copeland Ministries, programming and theology[link]

Kenneth and Gloria on The Believer's Voice of Victory

In late November 2007, Mike Huckabee, a 2008 Republican presidential primary candidate, made six appearances on Copeland's daily television program Believer's Voice of Victory, discussing "Integrity of Character".^[9] Subsequently, in January 2008, the Huckabee campaign paid for use of Kenneth Copeland Ministries' facilities for a fundraiser.^[10] The fundraising at the church was criticized by the Trinity Foundation.^[11]

Airport and ministry jets[link]

The Kenneth Copeland Airport is a private airport established by Kenneth Copeland Ministries to serve the area of Fort Worth, Texas.^[12]

In 2007 Copeland was accused of using his $20 million Cessna Citation X jet for personal vacations and friends.^[13] The Copelands' financial records are not publicly available, and a list of the Board of Directors is not accessible as these details are protected and known confidentially by the Internal Revenue Service.^[14] Responding to media questions, Copeland pointed to an accounting firm's declaration that all jet travel complies with federal tax laws.^[14]

In December 2008, Copeland's 1998 Cessna Bravo 550, his second jet, valued at $3.6 million, was denied tax exemption after Copeland refused to submit to disclosure laws for the state of Texas.^[15]

Senate investigation[link]

On November 6, 2007, United States Senator Chuck Grassley, Republican of Iowa, announced an investigation of Copeland's ministry by the United States Senate Committee on Finance. The Associated Press reported that Grassley said the investigation was a response to complaints from the public and news media. Grassley stated, "The allegations involve governing boards that aren't independent and allow generous salaries and housing allowances and amenities such as private jets and Rolls Royces." ^[16] IRS guidelines require that pastors' compensation be "reasonable" and net earnings may not benefit any private individual.^[17] Grassley asked for the ministry to divulge financial information ^[18] (Grassley's letter)^[19] to the committee to determine if Copeland made any personal profit from financial donations, and requested that Copeland's ministry make the information available by December 6, 2007. The Copelands responded with a "Financial report from Kenneth Copeland Ministries."^[20] KCM created a website to help explain their side of the inquiry.^[21]

Publications[link]

• Load Up Pocket Devotional: 31 Devotions to Revolutionize Your Future (Harrison House, July 2004) ISBN 1-57794-399-6 ISBN 978-1577943990
• You Are Healed (Kenneth Copeland Publications, July 1999) ISBN 0-88114-733-8 ISBN 978-0881147339
• A Ceremony of Marriage (Kenneth Copeland Publications, December 1996) ISBN 0-938458-15-9 ISBN 978-0938458159
• Prayer: Your Foundation for Success (Kenneth Copeland Publications, June 1999) ISBN 1-57794-155-1 ISBN 978-1577941552
• Kenneth Copeland Reference Bible – Leather Bound (Kenneth Copeland Publications, December 1996) ISBN 0-88114-296-4 ISBN 978-0881142969
• Becoming Subject to the Authority of Jesus (Kenneth Copeland Publications, 2001) ISBN 0-88114-972-1 ISBN 978-0881149722
• How to Discipline Your Flesh (Kenneth Copeland Publications, June 1999) ISBN 1-57562-116-9 ISBN 978-1575621166
• From Faith to Faith: A Daily Guide to Victory (Harrison House, May 2000) ISBN 1-57794-225-6 ISBN 978-1577942252
• Pursuit of His Presence: Daily Devotional (Harrison House, September 1998) ISBN 1-57794-137-3 ISBN 978-1577941378
• The Wake-up Call (Kenneth Copeland Publications, 2002) ISBN 1-57562-792-2 ISBN 978-1575627922
• Classic Redemption (Kenneth Copeland Publications, 2001) ISBN 0-938458-58-2 ISBN 978-0938458586
• The Laws of Prosperity (Kenneth Copeland Publications, December 1995) ISBN 0-88114-952-7 ISBN 978-0881149524
• Prosperity: The Choice Is Yours (Kenneth Copeland Publications, June 1992) ISBN 0-88114-728-1 ISBN 978-0881147285
• Healing Promises (Kenneth Copeland Publications, August 1994) ISBN 0-88114-949-7 ISBN 978-0881149494
• Over the Edge: Youth Devotional (Harrison House, September 1998) ISBN 1-57794-138-1 ISBN 978-1577941385
• Big Band Gospel (KCP Records, 2003) ASIN B000A7WLEQ

See also[link]

• Pentecostalism
• Charismatic movement
• Word of Faith
• Prosperity Gospel

Notes and references[link]

External links[link]

• Kenneth Copeland Ministries USA
• Eagle Mountain International Church AKA Kenneth Copeland Ministries
• Believer's Voice of Victory Live Stream and On Demand website
• Believers Stand United for Religious Freedom in America
• Trinity Foundation (Opposing Viewpoint)
• Rich Vermillion (Opposing Viewpoint)
• MinistryWatch.com's Kenneth Copeland Ministries Profile

Kenneth Faried

Faried defending Edward Daniel of Murray State
No. 35 – Denver Nuggets
Power forward
Personal information
Born	(1989-11-19) November 19, 1989 (age 22) Newark, New Jersey
Nationality	American
High school	Technology High School, Newark, New Jersey
Listed height	6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
Listed weight	228 lb (103 kg)
Career information
College	Morehead State
NBA Draft	2011 / Round: 1 / Pick: 22nd overall
Selected by the Denver Nuggets
Pro career	2011–present
Career highlights and awards
NBA All-Rookie First Team (2012) Consensus NCAA All-American Second Team (2011) 2× OVC Player of the Year (2010–2011) NCAA all-time rebounding leader (post-1973)
Stats at NBA.com

Kenneth Bernard Faried Lewis^[1] (born November 19, 1989), nicknamed the "Manimal", is an American professional basketball player for the Denver Nuggets of the NBA. He was a power forward at Morehead State University, where he was named Ohio Valley Conference Player of the Year and an All-American in 2010.