text: Wichita Wingnuts

text: baseball

text: Major League Baseball

text: hit

text: Pete Rose

text: minor league

text: Cincinnati Reds

text: York Revolution

text: Appalachian League

text: Bristol

text: Pioneer League

text: Great Falls, Montana

text: South Atlantic League

text: Kannapolis, North Carolina

text: batboy

text: Aaron Boone

text: Bret Boone

text: ESPN

text: his father

text: Ty Cobb

text: Bridgetown

text: Baltimore Orioles

text: Chattanooga

text: Chattanooga Lookouts

text: home run

text: RBI

text: Cincinnati Reds

text: major leagues

text: Bobby

text: Barry Bonds

text: Ken Griffey Sr.

text: Jr.

text: Gus

text: Buddy Bell

text: Indianapolis Indians

text: International League

text: grand slam

text: Tigres del Chinandega

text: Nicaragua

text: Long Island Ducks

text: Atlantic League

text: Wichita Wingnuts

text: gamma-Butyrolactone

text: federal prison

text: Kirk Radomski

text: performance-enhancing drugs

text: Mitchell Report

text: Sid Fernandez

categories: Long Island Ducks players,Chattanooga Lookouts players,Minor league baseball managers,Lincoln Saltdogs players,Major League Baseball infielders,American sportspeople convicted of crimes,Indianapolis Indians players,Doping cases in baseball,Cincinnati Reds players,Erie Orioles players,Drugs in sport in the United States,Reading Phillies players,Winnipeg Goldeyes players,Bridgeport Bluefish players,Birmingham Barons players,Sportspeople from Cincinnati,American sportspeople in doping cases,Major League Baseball replacement players,Tigres del Chinandega players,American drug traffickers,Frederick Keys players,New Jersey Jackals players,Baseball infielders,Hickory Crawdads players,Living people,Columbus RedStixx players,Nashville Sounds players,Kinston Indians players,1969 births,Gulf Coast White Sox players,Joliet JackHammers players,York Revolution players,South Bend Silver Hawks players,Newark Bears players,Prince William Cannons players,Sarasota White Sox players

paragraph: Pete Rose Jr.

paragraph: Peter Edward "PJ" Rose Jr. (born November 16, 1969) is the former manager of the Wichita Wingnuts in the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball and former professional baseball player. The son of Major League Baseball's all-time hits leader Pete Rose, Rose Jr. played in the minor leagues most of his career except for a brief stint in for the Cincinnati Reds. He was released September 14, 2009, by the York Revolution of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. In 2011, he joined the White Sox coaching staff and became the manager of their Appalachian League (rookie league) affiliate in Bristol. In 2013, he moved up to the Pioneer League with the affiliate in Great Falls, Montana. After one season, he advanced to the lower-A South Atlantic League team in Kannapolis, North Carolina.

paragraph: Section::::Childhood.

paragraph: Rose was often shown on national television during his childhood years as a batboy for his father's teams. When his father joined the Phillies in 1979, Rose Jr. spent time with Aaron Boone, Bret Boone, Ryan Luzinski, and Mark McGraw in the Phillies clubhouse. He appeared on a 1982 Fleer baseball card (#640) titled "Pete & Re-Pete; Pete Rose & son" with his father; he was twelve at the time. As a teenager, on September 11, 1985, he made an emotional on-field appearance live on ESPN to celebrate with his father after Rose Sr. broke Ty Cobb's record for most career hits.

paragraph: Section::::Baseball career.

paragraph: In his youth, Rose played baseball for Bridgetown, a suburb of Cincinnati. He would later become a fixture in baseball's minor leagues. He began his pro baseball career when he was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles and was assigned to the Erie Orioles of the New York–Penn League in 1989. In 1990 he joined the class A Frederick Keys of the Carolina League. In 1992 he played for the Columbus Red Stixx of the class A South Atlantic League. In 1993 he returned to the Carolina league this time playing for the Prince William Cannons (Woodbridge, Virginia -White Sox affiliate). In April, 1994: Pete Rose, Jr. was signed as a Free Agent with the Chicago White Sox.

paragraph: Rose's best minor league season was in 1997 at Chattanooga, for the Chattanooga Lookouts, at age 27. He hit .308 in 112 games with 25 home runs, 98 RBIs, 31 doubles and 75 runs scored for the Lookouts. Later that year, Rose was called up to the Cincinnati Reds for his first and only time in the major leagues. He hit only .143 in just 11 games for the Reds, but was widely shown on popular sports highlight shows when he copied his dad's famous crouching batting stance during the first pitch of his first Major League at-bat. The junior Rose's two MLB hits give him and his father 4,258 hits, the fourth-most ever by a father and son behind Bobby and Barry Bonds, Ken Griffey Sr. and Jr., and Gus and Buddy Bell. (The Roses are also the only father-and-son combo to get over 6,000 hits in pro ball, majors and minors, with 6,467 at the end of 2009.)

paragraph: Another of Rose's notable feats in the minors was, in 1998, while playing for the Indianapolis Indians of the International League, he and three teammates hit for the rare "homer cycle" in one inning; Rose opened the inning with a solo home run; Jason Williams, three at-bats later, hit a three-run home run; four batters later, Glen Murray hit a grand slam; and two hitters later, Guillermo Garcia hit a two-run shot to complete the cycle.

paragraph: Rose played for the Tigres del Chinandega, a Nicaraguan professional baseball team during the – offseason. In 2007 and 2008, he played for the Long Island Ducks of the independent Atlantic League. He signed with the York Revolution on June 27, 2009, and was released on September 14, 2009.

paragraph: Section::::Coaching career.

paragraph: On February 16, 2016, Rose was named manager of the Wichita Wingnuts in the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball.

paragraph: Section::::Conviction for GBL distribution.

paragraph: In November 2005, Rose was indicted for distributing gamma-Butyrolactone (GBL) to his Lookouts teammates in the late 1990s. GBL is known to be sold under the counter at retailers as a sports performance enhancer as well as a sedative. When taken orally, GBL is converted to the "date-rape" drug GHB [gamma hydroxybutyrate]. Rose pleaded guilty to this charge on November 7, 2005, claiming that he distributed GBL to teammates to help them relax after games.

paragraph: On May 1, 2006, Rose was convicted on this charge and was sentenced to one month in federal prison, from June 5 to July 5, 2006, and house arrest for five more months after release from prison.

paragraph: During that time, he started with the Bridgeport Bluefish on July 25, 2006 and played for them through the remainder of the 2006 season.

paragraph: In December 2007, Rose's name was released in Kirk Radomski's unsealed affidavit as an alleged user of performance-enhancing drugs. Rose was one of only four baseball players listed in the affidavit who was not referenced in the Mitchell Report, together with Sid Fernandez, Rick Holyfield, and Ryan Schurman.

paragraph: Section::::Career statistics.

paragraph: Section::::Career statistics.:Minor League.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Games: 1,918

paragraph: BULLET::::- At Bats: 6,938

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hits: 4053 (not likely given the number of at bats)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Runs: 897

paragraph: BULLET::::- Doubles: 357

paragraph: BULLET::::- Triples: 30

paragraph: BULLET::::- Home runs: 158

paragraph: BULLET::::- Runs batted in: 1,027

paragraph: BULLET::::- Batting average: .271

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bases on balls: 723

paragraph: BULLET::::- Strikeouts: 825

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stolen bases: 36

paragraph: BULLET::::- Caught stealing: 27

paragraph: Section::::Career statistics.:Major League.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Games: 11

paragraph: BULLET::::- At bats: 14

paragraph: BULLET::::- Runs scored: 2

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hits: 2

paragraph: BULLET::::- Doubles: 0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Triples: 0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Home runs: 0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Runs batted in: 1

paragraph: BULLET::::- Total bases: 4

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bases on balls: 2

paragraph: BULLET::::- Strikeouts: 9

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stolen bases: 0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Caught stealing: 0

paragraph: BULLET::::- On-base percentage: .250

paragraph: BULLET::::- Slugging percentage: .143

paragraph: BULLET::::- Batting average: .143

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of second-generation Major League Baseball players

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Another Pete Rose Plays Ball", CBS News, 48 Hours (June 28, 2001)

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Pete Rose, Jr.

wikipedia_title: Pete Rose Jr.


text:
archdeacon
principal
vicar
Cowbridge
Charles Williams
Jesus College, Oxford
Frederick William Edmondes
archdeacon of Llandaff
Sherborne
Trinity College, Oxford
first
Bridgend
Latin
St David's College, Lampeter
University of Wales, Lampeter
Radnorshire
Pembrokeshire
Archdeacon of St David's
Cambrian Archaeological Association
Robert Thomas Jenkins

categories: People educated at Sherborne School,Academics of the University of Wales, Lampeter,1893 deaths,Principals of St David's College,1838 births,Archdeacons of St David's,Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford

paragraph: Charles Edmondes

paragraph: Charles Gresford Edmondes (1838–1893) was an archdeacon and college principal.

paragraph: He was born to the vicar of Cowbridge; his uncle was Charles Williams (1806–1877), who later became principal of Jesus College, Oxford; his brother, Frederick William Edmondes (1841–1918) became archdeacon of Llandaff.

paragraph: He was educated at Sherborne and Trinity College, Oxford, where he graduated with a first in classical moderations in 1856. After some years as Curate of Bridgend, he was, from 1865 to 1881, professor of Latin at St David's College, Lampeter (now the University of Wales, Lampeter). After vicariates at Boughrood, Radnorshire (1881), and Warren, Pembrokeshire (1882-8) he was, in 1883, made Archdeacon of St David's.

paragraph: He resigned his office in 1888 to become principal of St David's College, and remained there till his health broke down in 1892. He died 18 July 1893.

paragraph: He was for many years an assiduous member of the Cambrian Archaeological Association.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Articles on Charles Gresford Edmondes by Robert Thomas Jenkins in '‘The Dictionary of Welsh Biography'’, The Honourable Society of Cymrodorion, 1959.

description: British academic

wikidata_label: Charles Gresford Edmondes

wikipedia_title: Charles Edmondes


text:
Târgu Mureș
Romanian
football player
Profile on liga1.ro

categories: Romanian footballers,Cádiz CF B players,AFC Săgeata Năvodari players,ASA 2013 Târgu Mureș players,FC Sportul Studențesc București players,Liga I players,Sportspeople from Târgu Mureș,1991 births,Living people

paragraph: Adrian Viciu

paragraph: Ioan Adrian Viciu (born 14 January 1991 in Târgu Mureș) is a Romanian football player who plays as a goalkeeper.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile on liga1.ro

description: Romanian footballer

wikidata_label: Adrian Viciu

wikipedia_title: Adrian Viciu


text:
William Hay, 3rd Earl of Erroll
William Hay, 4th Earl of Erroll
Battle of Flodden
William Hay, 6th Earl of Erroll
Lord High Constable of Scotland
Errol
Perthshire
Cowie
Kincardine
Fife
Aberdeenshire
Peerage of Scotland
merks
James V of Scotland
Princess Mary
Earl of Arran
Queen Mother
Ainslie's Tavern Band
Mary, Queen of Scots
Earl of Bothwell
Privy Council
Mary, Queen of Scots
Clan Donnachaidh
John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl
William Keith, 4th Earl Marischal
Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll
Laurence Oliphant, 4th Lord Oliphant
Findo Gask
Delgatie
parson
Turriff
Balquhain
adultery
Lord Balfour, Baron of Glenawley

wikipedia_title:
William Hay, 3rd Earl of Erroll
William Hay, 4th Earl of Erroll
Battle of Flodden
William Hay, 6th Earl of Erroll
Lord High Constable of Scotland
Errol, Perth and Kinross
Perthshire
Cowie, Aberdeenshire
Kincardineshire
Fife
Aberdeenshire
Peerage of Scotland
Merk (coin)
James V of Scotland
Mary, Queen of Scots
James Hamilton, Duke of Châtellerault
Mary of Guise
Ainslie Tavern Bond
Mary, Queen of Scots
James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell
Privy Council of Scotland
Mary, Queen of Scots
Clan Donnachaidh
John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl
William Keith, 4th Earl Marischal
Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll
Laurence Oliphant, 4th Lord Oliphant
Findo Gask
Delgatie Castle
Parson
Turriff
Balquhain
Adultery
Baron Balfour of Glenawley

categories: 16th-century Scottish people,1508 births,1573 deaths,Earls of Erroll,Members of the Privy Council of Scotland,Privy Council of Mary, Queen of Scots

paragraph: George Hay, 7th Earl of Erroll

paragraph: George Hay, 7th Earl of Erroll ( – 30 January 1573) was a Scottish nobleman and politician.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Hay was the grandson of William Hay, 3rd Earl of Erroll; George's father Thomas was killed alongside his older brother, William Hay, 4th Earl of Erroll, at the Battle of Flodden in 1513.

paragraph: After his cousin William Hay, 6th Earl of Erroll died in 1541 leaving only a young daughter, George succeeded to the earldom and with it the family title of Lord High Constable of Scotland. The sixth earl, who inherited the earldom as a toddler, died under the age of 21; by the time George inherited the titles, the barony had been in the possession of the crown for 19 years, four months.

paragraph: In September and December 1741, the crown transferred into the new earl's hands the lands and baronies of Errol, Capeth, Inchiref, and Fossoquhy in Perthshire; Cowie in Kincardine, Cassingray in Fife; Dronlaw and Innerpeffer in Forfarshire; and Slains in Aberdeenshire.

paragraph: The Peerage of Scotland is unique in that it allows the titles to descend along the female lines; Jean, the young daughter of the sixth earl of Erroll, could have conceivable inherited the earldom as Countess of Erroll. Instead, the crown negotiated for George to inherit, with the condition that he pay 4,000 merks to Helen, Dowager Countess of Erroll and to marry one of his sons to Jean Hay "at the King’s pleasure."

paragraph: Section::::Political service.

paragraph: Following the death of James V of Scotland—leaving only six-day old Princess Mary as his successor—Erroll was one of the Scottish nobles who signed an agreement to support taking the regency from the Earl of Arran in favour of the Queen Mother by suggesting that his father's divorce and second marriage were invalid, making Arran illegitimate. In April 1567, Erroll was a signatory to Ainslie's Tavern Band agreeing to the marriage of Mary, Queen of Scots to the Earl of Bothwell.

paragraph: He was a member of the Privy Council of Mary, Queen of Scots in 1561. He side with the Hamiltons in the interest of the captive Queen Mary in 1569, but did not forfeit his titles in his support of the queen.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and issue.

paragraph: In 1528, Hay married Margaret Robertson, daughter of Alexander Robertson of Struan, 24th chief of Clan Donnachaidh, and granddaughter of John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl and by her had nine children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Elizabeth Hay (b. 1531), married firstly Sir William Keith, Lord of Keith, son of William Keith, 4th Earl Marischal and secondly Cuthbert, baron Coulhart

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll, married his cousin Jean Hay, daughter of the sixth Earl of Erroll

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Margaret Hay, married Laurence Oliphant, 4th Lord Oliphant

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Hay of Muchall

paragraph: BULLET::::- Laurence Hay, who reportedly destroyed the manse at Findo Gask

paragraph: BULLET::::- George Hay of Ardlethen

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Beatrix Hay (b. ), married William Hay of Delgatie

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas Hay, parson of Turriff

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alexander Hay

paragraph: In 1561, the earl married Helen Bryson, daughter of Walter Bryson of Pitcullen, and had two more children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eupham Hay (likely died young)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady Elizabeth (Isobel) Hay, married Sir John Leslie of Balquhain, and divorced him for adultery; married second, James, Lord Balfour, Baron of Glenawley

description: Scottish Earl

wikidata_label: George Hay, 7th Earl of Erroll

wikipedia_title: George Hay, 7th Earl of Erroll


text:
Nine Lives Media
Rajkot
India
Stockton-on-Tees
Stockton-on-Tees
British Film Institute
University of Central Lancashire
Granada
Granada Television
This Morning
World in Action
Tony Wilson
North West Tonight
Granada Television
Sky One
ITV
Channel 4
Channel 5
Channel 4
Granada Television
Manchester
Nine Lives Media
CBBC
CBBC
BAFTA
CBBC
BAFTA
CBBC
Channel 4
BBC Three
BBC Three
Channel 5
Channel 4

wikipedia_title: British Academy of Film and Television Arts

categories: British women,British film producers,1965 births

paragraph: Cat Lewis

paragraph: Cat Lewis (born 23 March 1965) is a British TV executive producer and the founder and CEO of Nine Lives Media.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and background.

paragraph: Lewis was born Catriona Margaret Pettigrew on 23 March 1965 in Rajkot, India. Her family returned to live in England when she was 3-years-old and her school years were spent in Stockton-on-Tees, where she attended Ian Ramsay C. of E. School and Stockton Sixth Form. Her father is mountaineer Bob Pettigrew and her mother, Deana Addison was Head of Religious Education at The Norton School in Stockton-on-Tees. They separated when they returned from India. Her mother married Lewis's step-father Terence Michael Addison, who worked as an engineer and consultant to the steel industry.

paragraph: Lewis' great grandfather Guy Pettigrew was a music hall performer who began making films during the era of silent movies in 1919.

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: Lewis co-presented a children's radio programme called Hubble Bubble on Radio Tees (now called TFM Radio) from the age of 15 to 18. In 1981 she presented the first Sunday morning children's programme called Sunday Sundae, which has been archived by the British Film Institute.

paragraph: In 1983, Lewis enrolled at Bristol University to read English & Drama. After graduating in 1986 she spent a year shooting and editing educational films before completing a Post Grad Diploma in Broadcast Journalism at the University of Central Lancashire.

paragraph: In 1988 Lewis won a place as a BBC Production Trainee, based in the North West. After working on a range of BBC productions as a Researcher, she moved across to Granada as an Assistant Producer and was promoted to Series Producer at the age of 26. She went on to work on a range of factual programmes for Granada Television including This Morning, World in Action and the first property makeover series – House Style.

paragraph: In 1995 Lewis went back on screen as a reporter for a programme about the internet presented by Tony Wilson and then she worked for three years as a BBC news reporter for North West Tonight. In the 1990s she also set up Granada Television's programme related websites. She organised the first live internet vote on TV in 1998 on the Stars in their Eyes’ final. In 1998, Lewis began working as a documentary Producer/Director for Granada Television making films for Sky One, ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5. In 1999 she won her first two TV commissions for Channel Five and Channel 4.

paragraph: In 2001 Lewis left Granada Television to set up the factual division of Unique Television. By 2006, she had created six new TV series plus a large number of one off films, building Unique Factuals annual turnover to £1.8 million.

paragraph: Section::::Current career.

paragraph: On 3 September 2007, Lewis launched the Manchester-based independent production company, Nine Lives Media. She is the owner, CEO and executive producer of the company, which has become the biggest factual independent producer in the North West of England. Her husband Mike Lewis joined the business in 2011 and is co-creative director. The company makes documentaries, fact-ent formats, drama documentaries, children's programmes and current affairs for all the major UK broadcasters and for American channels.

paragraph: Section::::Awards.

paragraph: BULLET::::- International Emmy for Best Factual Children's Programme 2016, I am Leo, for CBBC.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Television Society Award for Best Children's Programme 2016, I am Leo, for CBBC.

paragraph: BULLET::::- BAFTA 2015, Best Factual Children's Programme, I am Leo, for CBBC.

paragraph: BULLET::::- BAFTA 2012, Best Factual Children's Programme, Me, My Dad & His Kidney, for CBBC.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Television Society (North West) Awards 2012, Best Low Budget Programme, I Survived 9/11, for BIO.

paragraph: BULLET::::- IVCA Clarion Awards 2012, Ruby Wax's Mad Confessions, for Channel 4.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Inspiring Women North West 2012, Shortlisted in Creative & Media, Cat Lewis

paragraph: BULLET::::- How do Awards 2011, Independent Production Company of the Year, Nine Lives Media

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Television Society (North West) Awards 2011, Best Factual Series, Small Teen Bigger World, for BBC Three.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Television Society (North West) Awards 2010, Best Low Budget Programme, A Tale of Two Rival Cities, for BBC's History of the World.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Television Society (North West) Awards 2010, Best Single Documentary, Small Teen, Big World, for BBC Three.

paragraph: BULLET::::- North West Women in Business 2010, Finalist, Cat Lewis

paragraph: BULLET::::- How do Awards 2009, Best TV Programme, The World's Oldest Conjoined Twins, for Channel 5.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Television Society (North West) Awards 2007, Best Single Documentary, Cutting Edge: The Dangerous School for Boys, for Channel 4.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Television Society 1993, Best Daytime Programme

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cat's Radio Tees programme Hubble Bubble won two Sony Awards in 1982 and 1983

paragraph: Section::::Television industry roles.

paragraph: Lewis is on the UK Advisory Panel of the Creative Industries Foundation. She is chair of the Northern TV Skills Panel and former Vice Chair of Pact (the Producers Alliance for Cinema & TV). For six years Cat was the Chair of PACT's Nations & Regions Committee, campaigning for more programmes to be made outside London. She is a BAFTA judge; the founder and chair of the North's Indie Club; sits on the RTS Committee in the North West and is on the panel for Women in Film & TV in the North. Cat is also a Global Ambassador for the UK city of Manchester.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Lewis is married to TV executive producer Mike Lewis, who specialises in current affairs, and they have two sons. Cat is a Christian, who attends a United Reformed Church, and she has ten Godchildren.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nine Lives Media Website

paragraph: BULLET::::- BAFTA winners

description: British film producer

wikidata_label: Cat Lewis

wikipedia_title: Cat Lewis


text:
Eastern Roman Empire
consul
praetorian prefect of the East
Laodicea of Phrygia
praetorian prefect of the East
Walls of Constantinople
Huns
Attila
Constantinople
Hippodrome of Constantinople
Sea of Marmara
Theodoret
Council of Chalcedon
consul
Rufus
patricius
Sassanid Persia
Peroz I
Edessa
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire

wikipedia_title:
Byzantine Empire
Roman consul
Praetorian prefecture of the East
Laodicea on the Lycus
Praetorian prefecture of the East
Walls of Constantinople
Huns
Attila
Constantinople
Hippodrome of Constantinople
Sea of Marmara
Theodoret
Council of Chalcedon
Roman consul
Rufus (consul 457)
Patrician (ancient Rome)
Sasanian Empire
Peroz I
Edessa
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire

categories: 5th-century Byzantine people,Correspondents of Theodoret,Byzantine diplomats,Patricii,Imperial Roman consuls

paragraph: Constantinus (consul 457)

paragraph: Flavius Constantinus ("floruit" 447–464) was a politician of the Eastern Roman Empire, consul and three times praetorian prefect of the East.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: A native of Laodicea of Phrygia, Constantinus was named praetorian prefect of the East for the first time around 447, when he restored the Walls of Constantinople, which had been damaged by an earthquake that January. As the Huns of Attila were moving towards Constantinople, Constantinus mobilised the factions of the Hippodrome of Constantinople to gather 16,000 workers: the Blues worked the stretch of walls from the Gate of Blachernae to the Gate of Myriandrion, the Greens from there to the Sea of Marmara; in sixty days, by the end of March, the walls were restored and the moat cleaned. A bilingual inscription was erected to celebrate the works. While in office, he received a letter from Theodoret of Cyrrhus, asking for a reduction of the taxation on his city, while another was received after he left office.

paragraph: After leaving office in 451, he participated in some sessions of the Council of Chalcedon. In 456 he was appointed prefect for the second time.

paragraph: Constantinus was appointed consul in 457, with Rufus as his colleague (they were both chosen by the Eastern court), then prefect of the East for the third time in 459. He received the title of "patricius" after 457.

paragraph: In 464/465 he was sent as an envoy to the Sassanid Persian king Peroz I. He waited at Edessa, then was received at Peroz's court. The Persians had several complaints, and asked for Roman financial contributions for the defence of the Caspian Gates, but the Romans refused and Constantinus was dismissed without achieving anything.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jones, Arnold Hugh Martin, John Robert Martindale, John Morris, "Fl. Constantinus 22", "Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire", Volume 2, Cambridge University Press, 1992, , pp. 317–318.

description: politician of the Eastern Roman Empire

wikidata_label: Flavius Constantinus

wikipedia_title: Constantinus (consul 457)


text:
Cardinal
Annecy-le-Vieux
Savoy
Comtat Venaissin
Geneva
University of Avignon
Marcossay
Bishop of Geneva
Chartreuse of Dijon
Robert of Geneva
Pope Urban VI
Avignon
Duke of Burgundy
Avignon Pope Clement VII
Bishopric of Viviers
Chancellor of the Holy See
Peter of Luna
Bishop of Ostia-Velletri
Peter of Luxemburg
Vincent Ferrer
Council of Pisa
Pope Alexander V
Antipope John XXIII
Metropolitan See of Arles
Counts of Provence
John Hus
Council of Constance
Catholic Encyclopedia
Pope Martin V
Dominican
Tivoli
Annecy
lepers' hospital
Celestines
College of St. Nicholas
Soulavie

categories: Deans of the College of Cardinals,15th-century Roman Catholic bishops,1426 deaths,1342 births,Cardinal-bishops of Ostia,14th-century Roman Catholic bishops,Archbishops of Arles,French cardinals,People from Savoy

paragraph: Jean-Allarmet de Brogny

paragraph: Jean-Allarmet de Brogny (1342 - 16 February 1426) was a French Cardinal.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born in the hamlet of Brogny, now part of Annecy-le-Vieux in Savoy.

paragraph: Biographers are not agreed as to his parentage and real name. According to some, he belonged to a peasant family of Brogny, called Allarmet; others say he was descended from the d'Alouzier, a noble house in Comtat Venaissin. It is certain, however, that the future cardinal was a swineherd, when two monks, struck by his open disposition and thoughtful answers, took him with them to Geneva, and procured for him an education which was completed at the University of Avignon. Despite the friendship and the inducement of Marcossay, Bishop of Geneva, young Allarmet retired to the Chartreuse of Dijon, where his merits soon became widely known. When Robert of Geneva was elected pope by the faction hostile to Pope Urban VI, Allarmet joined him at Avignon, either having been sent by the Duke of Burgundy or called by Robert himself.

paragraph: At Avignon favors were bestowed upon him in quick succession by the Avignon Pope Clement VII; the Bishopric of Viviers, in 1380, the dignity of Cardinal, in 1385, and shortly after, the exalted office of Chancellor of the Holy See. Robert's successor, Peter of Luna, who called himself Benedict XIII, sanctioned all these preferments and even promoted Allarmet from Viviers to Bishop of Ostia-Velletri, one of the suburbican dioceses. There is no doubt that at that time Cardinal de Brogny, like Peter of Luxemburg and Vincent Ferrer, considered the French obedience as legitimate. However, as early as 1398, he had left Avignon. The elusive tactics of Gregory XII and Benedict XIII were met by him with more than a silent protest. He inaugurated the neutral party and brought about the Council of Pisa which resulted in the election of Pope Alexander V (1409).

paragraph: The new pope confirmed de Brogny in his double dignity of Bishop of Ostia and Chancellor of the Church. In the latter capacity he presided over Alexander's funeral and also over the conclave which elected Antipope John XXIII (1410). John held de Brogny in the highest esteem.

paragraph: The Metropolitan See of Arles having become vacant, he disregarded the candidate elected by the Arlesian chapter and appointed Cardinal de Brogny perpetual administrator of that see. This appointment was intended as a means of recovering the rights of the Church of Arles usurped by the Counts of Provence during the confusion consequent on the schism. The new metropolitan did not disappoint his patron. With the might of right he fought the usurpers till the last claim of the venerable see was secured. Cardinal de Brogny then left his diocese in care of the two Fabri and proceeded on a still more delicate mission. Owing to the obstinacy of the contestants, the Council of Pisa had really left the Church with three popes instead of one. Moreover, John Hus was adding the issue of heresy. The Council of Constance was convened to meet this double difficulty, and after the withdrawal of John XXIII, de Brogny, in virtue of his title of Chancellor, presided over the sessions of the Council.

paragraph: For unity, he voted for the deposition of the three popes, two of whom had been his personal friends. According to the "Catholic Encyclopedia", he could have secured the election for himself, had he so desired; but he threw the weight of his influence in favor of Colonna, who took the name of Pope Martin V.

paragraph: He died at Rome in 1426. In his old age de Brogny asked to be translated from Ostia to Geneva, but only his remains reached the beloved place of his youth; they were laid to rest in the chapel of the Machabees which had been added to the old cathedral by the cardinal himself.

paragraph: De Brogny is variously known in history as Cardinal of Viviers, Cardinal of Ostia, sometimes Cardinal of Arles, and Cardinal de Saluces. He founded the Dominican convents of Tivoli and Annecy; the "maladrerie" or lepers' hospital, of Brogny; part of the Celestines' monastery of Avignon; and the College of St. Nicholas, affiliated to the University of Avignon, and endowed with twenty scholarships for destitute students. Soulavie, president of St. Nicholas College, published (1774) a "Histoire de Jean d'Alouzier de Brogny" of which only fifty copies were printed.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.:Acknowledgment.

paragraph: br

description: Catholic cardinal

wikidata_label: Jean-Allarmet de Brogny

wikipedia_title: Jean-Allarmet de Brogny


text: American

text: mathematician

text: Johns Hopkins University

text: Clark University

text: Harvard University

text: Germany

text: Berlin

text: Weierstrass

text: Ernst Kummer

text: Helmholtz

text: Leipzig

text: Karl Neumann

text: tutor

text: Johns Hopkins University

text: Daniel Coit Gilman

text: J. J. Sylvester

text: American Journal of Mathematics

text: Thomas Craig

text: associate professor

text: quaternions

text: elliptic function

text: invariant theory

text: Clark University

text: G. Stanley Hall

text: Oskar Bolza

text: Henry Taber

text: docent

text: Solomon Lefschetz

text: University of Chicago

text: Peter Duren

text: American Mathematical Society

text: Internet Archive

text: MacTutor biography

categories: Harvard University alumni,19th-century American mathematicians,Leipzig University alumni,20th-century American mathematicians,1850 births,Clark University faculty,People from Boston,1930 deaths

paragraph: William Edward Story

paragraph: William Edward Story (April 29, 1850 – April 10, 1930) was an American mathematician who taught at Johns Hopkins University and Clark University.

paragraph: William was born in Boston to Isaac Marion Story (1818-1901) and Elizabeth Bowen Woodberry (1817-1888). He attended high school in Somerville, Massachusetts, and entered Harvard University in the fall of 1867. He graduated with honors in mathematics and began graduate study in Germany in September 1871. In Berlin he attended lectures of Weierstrass, Ernst Kummer, Helmholtz and Dove. In Leipzig he heard Karl Neumann, Bruhns, Mayer, Van der Müll, and Engelmann. He earned a Ph.D. in Leipzig in 1875 with a dissertation "On the algebraic relations existing between the polars of a binary quantic."

paragraph: W.E. Story began his teaching career at Harvard as a tutor. With the establishment of Johns Hopkins University in 1876, Story was recruited by Daniel Coit Gilman as an Associate. J. J. Sylvester led the program in mathematics. Until 1879, Story was the only other instructor in mathematics besides Sylvester. Story was instrumental in starting two publication projects: "The Johns Hopkins University Circulars" was a student paper detailing classes and attendees. American Journal of Mathematics was also started as a joint effort of Sylvester and Story, but soon Story was replaced by Thomas Craig as managing editor. In 1893 Story became an associate professor; he taught courses on quaternions, elliptic functions, invariant theory, mathematical astronomy and mathematical elasticity. Story also introduced introductory courses for graduate students, surveying the entire field. The monthly Mathematical Seminary became a weekly mathematical society, divided into three parts; Story oversaw the section on geometry and quaternions.

paragraph: When Clark University was established in 1889, President G. Stanley Hall hired Oskar Bolza and Story to lead the mathematics department. Henry Taber was hired as docent, he had studied with Story at Johns Hopkins. Solomon Lefschetz and other mathematicians contributed to making Clark the leading site for mathematics in the USA until 1892 when University of Chicago eclipsed it.

paragraph: Clark University ceased its graduate program in 1919 and Story retired in 1921.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cooke, Roger and Rickey, V. Frederick (1989) "W.E. Story of Hopkins and Clark" in "A Century of Mathematics in America", Part III, Peter Duren and others, editors, American Mathematical Society pages 29–76,

paragraph: BULLET::::- W. E. Story (1899) Clark University 1889–1899, a decennial celebration from Internet Archive.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- MacTutor biography

description: American mathematician

wikidata_label: William Edward Story

wikipedia_title: William Edward Story


text: Countess

text: Louvain

text: Landgravine

text: Brabant

text: Henry III, Count of Leuven

text: Duchess of Lorraine

text: Theodoric II, Duke of Lorraine

text: Lorraine

text: duchy of Lower Lorraine

text: Robert I, Count of Flanders

text: Gertrude of Saxony

text: Baldwin V of Flanders

text: Adèle

text: Robert II of France

text: Duke of Saxony

text: Robert II, Count of Flanders

text: Henry III, Count of Leuven

text: Tournai

text: House of Reginar

text: count of Louvain

text: landgrave of Brabant

text: Godfrey I

text: duke of Lower Lorraine

text: Adelaide

text: Simon I of Lorraine

text: Theodoric

text: Lambert, count of Montaigu and Clermont

text: Theodoric II, Duke of Lorraine

text: House of Lorraine-Alsace

text: Simon

text: Thierry of Alsace

text: Bitche

text: Count of Flanders

text: Sibylla of Anjou

text: Margaret I, Countess of Flanders

text: Matthew, Count of Boulogne

text: bishop of Toul

text: Burghausen

text: Saarbrücken

text: Dukes of Lorraine family tree

categories: 11th-century German people,1070 births,House of Flanders,House of Metz,House of Reginar,House of Billung,12th-century German people,11th-century French women,11th-century French people,11th-century German women,1117 deaths

paragraph: Gertrude of Flanders, Duchess of Lorraine

paragraph: Gertrude of Flanders (c. 1070–1117), was a Countess of Louvain and Landgravine of Brabant by marriage to Henry III, Count of Leuven, and a Duchess of Lorraine by marriage to Theodoric II, Duke of Lorraine. At the time the duchy was the upper Lorraine, since 959 separated from the duchy of Lower Lorraine.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Gertrude was daughter of Robert I, Count of Flanders (c. 1035–1093) and Gertrude of Saxony (c. 1030 – 1113). Robert was son of Baldwin V of Flanders and Adèle, a daughter of King Robert II of France, and Gertrude daughter of the Duke of Saxony. She was sister of Robert II, Count of Flanders (c. 1065 – 1111), "Robert the Crusader".

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Leuven and Brabant.

paragraph: Gertrude married firstly Henry III, Count of Leuven (died wounded in a tournament in Tournai in 1095), of the House of Reginar. He was count of Louvain from 1078 to 1095 and landgrave of Brabant from 1085. At Henry's death, his brother Godfrey I succeeded as count and landgrave. From 1106 he also became duke of Lower Lorraine.

paragraph: They had four children, probably all daughters (born about 1092-1096), assumingly including:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adelaide (d. 1158), wife of duke Simon I of Lorraine (1076 – 1138), son of her stepfather Theodoric with Hedwige (d. c. 1090).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gertrude, wife to Lambert, count of Montaigu and Clermont

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Lorraine.

paragraph: Secondly in 1096 she married Theodoric II, Duke of Lorraine "Thierry" (d. 1115), son of Gérard of Alsace, Count of Metz, Duke of Lorraine (-1070), of the House of Lorraine-Alsace. Thierry was a widower with a son Simon, and a daughter Gertrude.

paragraph: They had the following issue:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thierry of Alsace "Theodoric" (c. 1099 – 1168), lord of Bitche, also Count of Flanders from 1128. Married to Sibylla of Anjou, and father to Margaret I, Countess of Flanders and Matthew, Count of Boulogne

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henry I (d. 1165), bishop of Toul

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ida, married Sigefroy (d. 1104), count of Burghausen

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ermengarde, married

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gisela, married Frederick, count of Saarbrücken

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dukes of Lorraine family tree

description: Duchess of Lorraine

wikidata_label: Gertrude of Flanders


text: suo jure

text: Bigorre

text: Gaston VII, Viscount of Béarn

text: Martha of Marsan

text: Béarn

text: Aragon

text: Castile

text: England

text: Calatayud

text: James I of Aragon

text: Infante

text: Manuel of Castile

text: Ferdinand III of Castile

text: Constance of Aragon

text: Seville

text: Henry of Almain

text: John of England

text: Windsor Castle

text: repudiated

text: Aymon II of Geneva

text: Beatrice of Savoy, Dame of Faucigny

text: Eskivat de Chabanais

text: Petronilla, Countess of Bigorre

text: Alice

text: Edward I of England

text: Philip IV of France

text: John I, Count of Foix

text: Roger-Bernard III, Count of Foix

text: Gerald VI, Count of Armagnac

categories: French vicomtesses,14th-century French people,13th-century women rulers,Swiss countesses,1310 deaths,Year of birth unknown,13th-century French people,French countesses,Medieval French nobility,13th-century French women,1245 births

paragraph: Constance of Béarn

paragraph: Constance (died 1310) was "suo jure" Viscountess of Marsan as well as titular Countess of Bigorre, daughter of Gaston VII, Viscount of Béarn and his first wife Martha of Marsan. Constance inherited all of her titles from her mother and contended to inherit her father's Viscounty of Béarn. She was married three times during her lifetime, marrying into the royal families of Aragon, Castile and England. "

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Constance was born between 1245 and 1255, she had three sisters: Margaret, Martha and Guilemette. No exact birth dates are known for any of the sisters, all were born within the aforementioned timeframe but Constance was most probably the eldest because she inherited Martha's estates when she died. The heiress would have been a well sought after bride.

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Marriages.

paragraph: When Constance was in her early teenage years, she travelled to Aragon and married at Calatayud on March 23, 1260 to Infante Alfonso, son and heir of James I of Aragon. The marriage only lasted three days, Alfonso died on March 26.

paragraph: In 1266, Constance was betrothed to "Infante" Manuel of Castile, who was son of Ferdinand III of Castile. Manuel's first wife, Constance's one-time sister-in-law Constance of Aragon had died, so Manuel was seeking remarriage. A marriage contract was signed at Seville, with Constance's sister Guilemette being betrothed to Manuel's son Alfonso. However, nothing came of the arrangements and so neither couple married.

paragraph: A third marriage contract was drawn up in 1268, for Constance to marry Henry of Almain, a grandson of King John of England. She travelled to England the following year and the couple were married at Windsor Castle on 5 May 1269. This second marriage was also brief, Henry repudiated Constance the following year and then died himself in 1271.

paragraph: Constance married for a third and final time in 1279 to Aymon II of Geneva. The marriage had been arranged by Constance's stepmother Beatrice of Savoy, Dame of Faucigny. Like the first two marriages, this marriage was also brief with Aymon dying within a year. Constance had no children.

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Inheritance disputes.

paragraph: Upon the death of Constance's mother, she succeeded her as "Viscountess of Marsan". Through her mother, Constance had a claim on the County of Bigorre, her mother had been actively pursuing her claim against her niece, Laura, who was sister to the previous Count, Eskivat de Chabanais. Fighting over Bigorre had begun in 1251 due to the problems left by Constance's maternal grandmother Petronilla, Countess of Bigorre. She had made Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, governor of Bigorre and upon her death, he had refused to hand over control to Constance's aunt Alice. With assistance from Constance's parents, Alice had succeeded. The brief time of stability ended with the death of Eskivat. Martha then claimed Bigorre, as did Laura. Upon the death of Martha during the late 1270s, Constance inherited her claim. Her father, Gaston then assisted his daughter by attacking Bigorre, which was once again occupied by Simon de Montfort. The overlord, Edward I of England, did not like the thought of a union between Béarn and Bigorre so had John Grailly placed there as general, forcing Gaston to pull back. Constance responded by appealing to Philip IV of France, who responds by calling the whole family to his court to discuss the situation, but eventually seizes Bigorre for the crown. Bigorre then remains under French control until it is claimed in 1425 by John I, Count of Foix, a descendant of Constance's sister, Margaret.

paragraph: Gaston never had any sons, Beatrice of Savoy bore him no children so his heirs were his four daughters. Gaston bypassed the claim of Constance, possibly due to her inheritance of her mother's own Viscount of Marsan and instead decided to leave the Viscount of Béarn to his second daughter, Margaret and her husband Roger-Bernard III, Count of Foix. Gaston's will was disputed by their third sister Martha and her husband Gerald VI, Count of Armagnac. As a result, Guilemette was made heiress, bypassing the claims of Constance, Margaret and Martha. Upon the death of Gaston in 1290, disputes had made him leave Constance with Béarn but she soon handed it over to her sister Margaret, who had children of her own at this point, whilst Constance remained without children.

paragraph: Constance died on April 26, 1310, only five days after her stepmother Beatrice. Marsan then passed to Margaret, joining it with the Béarn inheritance.

description: French noble

wikidata_label: Constance of Béarn

wikipedia_title: Constance of Béarn


text:
Count of Vianden
Marquis of Namur
Neuerburg
Margaret, Marchioness of Namur
Peter II of Courtenay
Yolanda of Flanders
Issoudun
Marchioness
Namur
Henry II, Marquis of Namur
Baldwin II of Courtenay
Vianden
Henry V, Count of Luxembourg
Henry IV, Count of Luxembourg
Guy of Dampierre
Flanders
Marienthal
Kaloioannes Angelos
Syrmia
Bacs
Anseau de Cayeux
Charles of Anjou
Helen of Anjou
Queen consort of Serbia
Liège
Cologne
Salm
Count of Ardennes
Henry I van Vianden
Utrecht
Count of Vianden
Brabant
Perwez
Louvain
Perwez
Godfrey III, Count of Louvain
Landgrave of Brabant
Yolanda of Vianden
Luxembourg
Counts of Vianden

categories: Vianden,Capetian House of Courtenay,House of Sponheim,Counts of Namur,Year of birth unknown,Counts of Vianden,House of Flanders

paragraph: Henry I, Count of Vianden

paragraph: Henry I (c.1200–1252) was the hereditary Count of Vianden from 1210 and, through his wife, Marquis of Namur from 1229.

paragraph: Section::::Family background.

paragraph: Henry was the son of Frederic III, Count of Vianden (c. 1160 - 1210), and Mechthild (Mathilde) of Neuerburg (?), (b.c. 1130/1170 - c. 1200). At least his father married a Mechtild and another son, Frederick I, younger brother of Henry, inherited Neuerburg and married Cecilia of Isenburg, but that dynasty became extinct with the death of Frederick III of Neuerburg in 1332 .

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: In 1216 Henry married Margaret, Marchioness of Namur, sometimes called "Sibilia" (c. 1194 - 17 July 1270), daughter of Peter II of Courtenay and Yolanda of Flanders. Margaret was the widow of Raoul, lord of Issoudun and thence Lady of Châteauneuf-sur-Cher and Mareuil-en-Berry. Margaret became Marchioness of Namur after the death of her brother Henry II, Marquis of Namur in 1229. Margaret and Henry ruled Namur (apparently as Henry III of Namur) until 1237 when they had to transfer Namur to Margaret's brother, emperor Baldwin II of Courtenay. Henry and Margaret continued ruling Vianden.

paragraph: Henry V, Count of Luxembourg (1216 – 1281), maternal grandson of Henry IV, Count of Luxembourg (Henry I of Namur), invaded Namur and ruled it 1256-1264 as Henry IV (or III). Baldwin sold Namur in c. 1263 to his cousin Guy of Dampierre, count of Flanders and Henry IV was removed by military force but they made peace with family marriage.

paragraph: After Henry's death in 1252, Margaret entered a convent in Marienthal.

paragraph: Section::::Issue.

paragraph: Henry and Margaret had the following children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mathilde (c. 1216 -), married around 1235 with Kaloioannes Angelos "Johann Angelus" (c. 1193 - c. 1255), Duke of Syrmia and Bacs. They bore Maria Angelina (c. 1235 - a. 1285) whose husband Anseau de Cayeux or Chaurs worked for Charles of Anjou. They also bore Helen of Anjou (c. 1236 – 1314), Queen consort of Serbia

paragraph: BULLET::::- Peter, dean in cathedrals of Liège and Cologne (died after 1272)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frederic of Vianden. Frederic died in 1247 (5 years before his father). He married Mathilde of Salm (b.c. 1223), a daughter of Henry III, Count of Ardennes (seigneur de Viviers, c. 1190 - 1246 ?, married to Marguerite de Bar le Duc ?), and had a son named Henry, Lord of Schönecken (1248-1299) .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henry I van Vianden (d. 1267), bishop of Utrecht from 1249 to 1267.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Philip I (d. 1273), Count of Vianden 1252-1273. He married Marie of Brabant-Perwez, daughter of Godfrey of Louvain, Lord of Perwez, apparently a descendant of Godfrey III, Count of Louvain and Landgrave of Brabant (1142-1190). Their issue was Godefroid I, Count of Vianden (d. 1307 or 1310) and four other children.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yolanda of Vianden (1231–1283), still revered today in Luxembourg

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Counts of Vianden

description: French noble

wikidata_label: Henry I, Count of Vianden

wikipedia_title: Henry I, Count of Vianden


text:
Tucson, Arizona
Lund, Sweden
Calexico
Howe Gelb
Golden Boots
Naim Amor
Haboob
Orkesta Mendoza
Gabriel Sullivan
Forest Fallows
M. Ward
Violent Femmes
Precious Knowledge
The Wine of Summer

categories: Swedish emigrants to the United States,Singers from Arizona,American male singers,Musicians from Tucson, Arizona,1987 births,Living people,21st-century American singers,21st-century American drummers,American male pianists,American drummers,Guitarists from Arizona,Place of birth missing (living people),21st-century American guitarists,American male guitarists,21st-century American pianists

paragraph: Andrew Collberg

paragraph: Andrew Collberg (born September 18, 1987) is a musician living in Tucson, Arizona. He plays drums, guitar & bass, keyboards, and sings. He has his own song writing project called "Andrew Collberg", and he also collaborates with many other musicians, both playing live and recording in studio.

paragraph: Section::::Origin.

paragraph: Collberg was born in Lund, Sweden and grew up in Tucson, Az.

paragraph: Section::::History.

paragraph: In 2006, when Collberg was 18 years old, he produced his first and self-titled album, "Andrew Collberg". He recorded the album on his own, playing every instrument himself. This album got Collberg much attention and local gigs. In 2008, Collberg released "EPP", another album made in the same lo-fi sort of sound as his self-titled album, on which he also played all of the instruments. In 2010 "On The Wreath" was released on Le Pop Musik, and featured local musicians, including Calexico's Joey Burns, who plays cello on "Wait inside". Skateboarder Ryan Decenzo used Colberg's song "Man in the Moose Suit" in his Transworld Skate video "Hallelujah".

paragraph: He has played music with many acts in Tucson. He has played drums for Tucson's own Howe Gelb, Golden Boots, Naim Amor, Haboob, Orkesta Mendoza, Gabriel Sullivan, Forest Fallows. Collberg's own band has opened for acts like M. Ward and Violent Femmes. He has also contributed music for soundtracks for films such as "Precious Knowledge" and "The Wine of Summer".

paragraph: In 2011, Collberg released a 7-inch featuring two tracks, as titled, "Dirty Wind/ Back on the Shore". It was released on Ft. Lowell Records, which is a Tucson-based label. "Back on the Shore" made it to New York Daily's top 100 songs of 2012.

paragraph: Section::::Present.

paragraph: Collberg plays drums in a jazz group, called Haboob.

paragraph: 2013 brings his newest album, "Minds Hits" (Le Pop Musik).

paragraph: Section::::Albums.

paragraph: "MINDS HITS" August 2013 Le Pop Musik

paragraph: "Dirty Wind/ Back On The Shore" 2011 Fort Lowell Records

paragraph: "On The Wreath" 2010 Le Pop Musik

paragraph: "EPP" 2008 MOR Sold Old

paragraph: "Debut" 2006 MOR

paragraph: Section::::Compilations.

paragraph: "Tucson Songs" 2011 Le Pop Musik

paragraph: "KXCI Locals Only Volume 4" KXCI Tucson, AZ 91.3 FM

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://andrewcollberg.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.lepop.de/cms/

description: American musician

wikidata_label: Andrew Collberg

wikipedia_title: Andrew Collberg


href: humanistic Clinical%20medicine Rome leukemia Cytochemistry Rotifer Paramecium psychology Ivan%20Pavlov reflexology Rotifers Paramecium system pathology Psychodynamic Dynamic%20psychology Genetics Thalassaemia Fauvism polymorphism%20%28biology%29 Alfred%20North%20Whitehead Bertrand%20Russell Lucio%20Lombardo%20Radice Padua Rome Frosinone Pathophysiology%E2%80%9D acupuncture complexity systems living%20systems biology Tai%20Chi%20Chuan Claudio%20Gio%C3%A8

text:
humanistic
clinical
Rome
leukemia
Cytochemistry
Rotifer
Paramecium
psychology
Pavlov
reflexology
Rotifers
Paramecium
system
pathology
Psychodynamic
Dynamic psychology
Genetics
Thalassaemia
Fauvism
polymorphism
Alfred North Whitehead
Bertrand Russell
Lucio Lombardo Radice
Padua
Rome
Frosinone
Pathophysiology”
acupuncture
complexity
systems
living systems
biology
Tai Chi Chuan
Claudio Gioè

paragraph: Flaminio Giulio Brunelli

paragraph: Section::::Early research.

paragraph: Giulio Flaminio Brunelli was a physician and a biologist supporter of the humanistic clinical approach. During his medical training he attended several specialised centers, gaining a clear understanding of the need for an integrated interdisciplinary medicine approach.

paragraph: Still as a medical student, he began an internship as a researcher at the Laboratory of Experimental Pathology (in the Department of General Pathology within the Faculty of Biological Sciences, University of Rome). There, under the mentorship of the pathologist Domenico Ruffilli, a pupil of Guido Vernoni, he pursued an extensive research on the viral etiology of leukemia and developed original techniques for the cultivation of tissues, like the micromanipulation and quantitative cytochemistry. A few years later, he became medical assistant in the Laboratory of Cytochemistry, teaching and supervising also the training of undergraduates. In the same period he started the culture and study of the behavior of Rotifer and Paramecium, as he perceived there was a complexity in the ‘psychology ‘ of these living beings. As Brunelli himself "stated in one of his lectures": "Back then, Sergei Tschachotin, a senior student of Pavlov, was working as a fellow researcher in my lab; he was studying completely different things, he was conducting experiments on reflexology and conditioning in small animals, such as Rotifers and Paramecium. I was very intrigued, because Tschachotin was able to do with these living beings - that have no specialised nervous structures - things I thought to be typical only of a highly organized nervous system. This affected some of my strong convictions acquired in my work and study of clinical pathology. It dawned on me as obvious, then and possibly even more obvious today, that a living being has no intelligence, but rather it is intelligence and that intelligence is not depending on the existence of a nervous system, but on the contrary, the nervous system is a product of the intelligence."

paragraph: During the same period Brunelli dedicated himself to the study of Psychodynamic Therapy Dynamic psychology and undertook a personal analysis and training.

paragraph: He became interested in the genetics of some neurosis and this led him to a different field of research with the Institute of Genetics, Faculty of Science, at the University of Rome, under the direction of Giuseppe Montalenti. He took part in an international research project concerning Thalassaemia, Fauvism and enzymatic polymorphisms.

paragraph: Section::::Theory of Closed Articulated Complex Systems: it's genesis.

paragraph: Around the end of the ‘50s, Flaminio Brunelli began to formulate his own theory of biological systems, that he named in Italian, SCAC (Sistemi Complessi Articolari Chiusi - Closed Articulated Complex Systems). This theory, that can be considered part of the larger group of general theories dealing with ‘systems and complexity’, sprung from the need to have a useful tool to describe the organization of living beings, and, more in detail, to explain the stability of specific dynamic configurations, characterized by a continuous transformation of features, with particular attention on how some of them are repeated and persist over time. Brunelli took advantage of the logical tools offered by The Principia Mathematica by Alfred North Whitehead and Bertrand Russell and the studies of abstract algebra, under the guidance of Lucio Lombardo Radice, to support and develop his SCAC theory, whose clinical implications have been examined and researched starting from the mid ‘70s..

paragraph: After working as lecturer of Clinical Methodology at Ceift from 1976 to 1991, Brunelli reduced his academic commitments in order to devote himself to the training of physicians and psychotherapists in “Bio-transactional“ Pathophysiology. He founded the SISNI (International Society of Integral “Somato-noology”) in 1994, to dedicate his time and knowledge practicing in research, applying his theory on clinical cases, teaching and supervising until his death in 2004.

paragraph: Section::::Impact and application of his work.

paragraph: The SCAC theory attracted since the ‘60s physicists, biologists, physicians, psychoanalysts, mathematicians, economists, and musicians; all sharing humanistic and scientific backgrounds. His work and theories have prompted interest and collaborations with the start of different integrated research groups for the many applications of the model:

paragraph: BULLET::::- a clinical application, elaborated and laid down by the Brunelli himself

paragraph: BULLET::::- a biological application, mainly developed by the Brunelli and Giancarlo Risso, his closest collaborator in the medicine field

paragraph: BULLET::::- a socio - economic application, developed by Brunelli in co-operation with the Department of Political Sciences at the University of Padua

paragraph: BULLET::::- a physics’ application, coordinated by Brunelli and a group of physicists at the University of Rome “La Sapienza”

paragraph: BULLET::::- an application in the field of music (MIC – Motion - Computing - Composition), under the supervision of Emanuele Pappalardo since 2006, at the "Licinio Refice Conservatory" in Frosinone.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Brunelli's works and scientific production are principally known from the records of about 90 seminars and conferences covering over more than 20 years; and clinical lectures, collected by his students. His legacy is preserved in the Archives of the “Bio-transational Pathophysiology” association and are currently undergoing a careful elaboration and analysis, to be synthesized in material for educational use. Brunelli contributed to the first edition of the “Manuale di Pechino” - one of the first handbooks on acupuncture to have been translated into Italian from Chinese.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: The following are the only few available writings of Brunelli. The scarsity of reference material should not surprise, as Giulio Flaminio Brunelli was mainly interested in a pragmatical hands-on approach and spreading his knowledge within study groups. As already outlined in the biographical notes above, most of his scientific production is collected in the 'Archives of “Bio-transational” Pathophysiology'.

paragraph: Section::::Note.

paragraph: The main objective of the Theory of SCAC is to propose a method of analysis suitable to the complexity of systems, and in particular able to explain the dialectic of living systems. A method that can be also applied to different disciplines. Within the biology field, this goal has been manifested in the development of a specific discipline: the “Bio-Transactional Pathophysiology” (FBT in Italian), that rooted on the SCAC theory intend to encompass the entirety - both normal and/or pathological - of the interactions and biological events happening within a living organism, aiming at its survival. As the psychic and the corporeal dimensions are not separated one from the other, and the body is the manifestation of a system of structuring relationships organized on different levels according to a precise logic that is identical for all living being (from amoeba to humans), the “bio-transactional pathophysiology” [FBT] approach claims that a living being is essentially a structured collection of messages, representing a flowing communication in a closed circuit. For example, following the FBT theory, a bone represents the continuous and persistent signal between two joints: calcium will be metabolised in the places where the signal is manifesting consistently, meaning that it is not the bone that supports the system, but the system that supports the bone.

paragraph: The Bio-transactional Therapy was developed as the clinical application of the theory of Bio-transational Pathophysiology.

paragraph: Dissertations related to the SCAC theory:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alessandra Casciani, "Riabiltazione motoria attraverso il Tai Chi Chuan, aspetti pedagogici della logica di movimento nella filosofia orientale". Tesi di laurea, I.U.S.M., Foro Italico Roma, a.a. 1997/1998, rel. Giuseppe Massara.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Paola Munari, "Il linguaggio come strumento di integrazione individuale nella prospettiva sistemica dei SCAC" (Tesi di laurea, Università di Padova, Facoltà di Lettere e Fiolosofia, a.a. 2000-2001, rel. Giagiorgio Pasqualotto).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maurizio Bertolini, "Studio di sistemi complessi articolari chiusi tramite una successione particolare di vettori a valori complessi" (Tesi di laurea, Università degli studi di Torino, Facoltà di Scienze Matematiche, Fisiche e Naturali, Corso di laurea Triennale in Matematica, a.a. 2002-2003, rel.Hisao Fujita-Yashima.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Simona Bonucci, "Il modello biotransazionale in ambito riabilitativo. Un caso clinico" (Tesi di laurea, Università degli studi di Roma La Sapienza, Facoltà di Medicina e Chirurgia, Corso di laurea Triennale in Fisioterapia-Azienda ospedaliera San Giovanni-Addolorata, a.a. 2003-2004, rel. Rita Vieri).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Concetta Russo, "Applicazione dell'Approccio Biotransazionale all'insegnamento della danza contemporanea", tesi di Diploma Accademico di II livello, Accademia Nazionale di Danza, Biennio Specialistico in Arti Coreutiche per la formazione di docenti in discipline coreutiche - indirizzo danza contemporanea, a.a. 2006-2007, rel. Francesca Falcone.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: • Giulio Flaminio Brunelli, "Prevenzione, conservazione della salute e pratica sportiva", in Cultura salute benessere, Teramo, Atti del Convegno, 1994.

paragraph: • Giulio Flaminio Brunelli, "Significato dell’articolazione nell’analisi biologica del movimento", Teramo, Atti del Convegno, 1994.

paragraph: • Giulio Flaminio Brunelli, Valentina Terlato, "Ciclicità affettive nella relazione psicoterapeutica", in «Archivio di psicologia neurologia e psichiatria», LVIII, luglio-agosto 1997.

paragraph: • Giulio Flaminio Brunelli, "L’antica Cina", in "Il corpo tra arte e medicina", Roma, Sisni, 1999.

paragraph: • Giulio Flaminio Brunelli, "L’altro lato della strada: dalla parte del corpo" in Paola Carbone "Le ali di Icaro. Rischio e incidenti in adolescenza," Torino, Bollati Boringhieri, 2003.

paragraph: • Giulio Flaminio Brunelli, "L’avvenire di una realtà", in Claudio Gioè "Caligola night live", Roma, Vivalibri/Reading Theatre, 2006.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.edueda.net/index.php?title=Brunelli_Giulio_Flaminio

description: Italian physician, biologist, and a supporter of the humanistic clinical approach

wikidata_label: Flaminio Giulio Brunelli

wikipedia_title: Flaminio Giulio Brunelli


text:
baseball
pitcher
Cleveland Indians
Major League Baseball
Tampa Bay Rays
Rogers Heritage High School
Rogers, Arkansas
Boston Red Sox
2012 Major League Baseball draft
college baseball
Howard College
Tampa Bay Rays
2013 MLB draft
Princeton Rays
Hudson Valley Renegades
Bowling Green Hot Rods
Charlotte Stone Crabs
Arizona Fall League
Montgomery Biscuits
Montgomery Biscuits
Tampa Bay Rays
Texas Rangers
Durham Bulls
opener
Spring Training
Christian Arroyo
Cleveland Indians

categories: Montgomery Biscuits players,Hudson Valley Renegades players,Charlotte Stone Crabs players,Tampa Bay Rays players,People from Rogers, Arkansas,Baseball players from Arkansas,Howard Hawks baseball players,Bowling Green Hot Rods players,Mesa Solar Sox players,Major League Baseball pitchers,Princeton Rays players,1993 births,Living people

paragraph: Hunter Wood

paragraph: Hunter Blake Wood (born August 12, 1993) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Cleveland Indians of Major League Baseball (MLB). He previously played for the Tampa Bay Rays.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Wood attended Rogers Heritage High School in Rogers, Arkansas. He was drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the 32nd round of the 2012 Major League Baseball draft but did not sign and played college baseball at Howard College.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Tampa Bay Rays.

paragraph: Wood was drafted by the Tampa Bay Rays in the 29th round of the 2013 MLB draft and signed. He made his professional debut that year with the Princeton Rays and spent the whole season there, going 3-3 with a 3.80 ERA in 16 starts. He pitched 2014 with the Hudson Valley Renegades and Bowling Green Hot Rods, compiling a combined 4-4 record and 3.35 ERA in 19 starts, and 2015 with Bowling Green and Charlotte Stone Crabs where he posted a 2-7 record and 2.20 ERA in 29 games (ten starts). After the 2015 season he pitched in the Arizona Fall League. Wood started 2016 with Charlotte, and was later promoted to the Montgomery Biscuits. In 21 games (18 starts) between the two clubs he pitched to a 9-5 record and 2.39 ERA. Wood started 2017 with the Montgomery Biscuits.

paragraph: Wood was called up to the Tampa Bay Rays for the first time on May 30, 2017. He made his MLB debut that day, pitching of an inning against the Texas Rangers in a 9–5 loss. He was optioned back to Montgomery the next day and promoted to the Durham Bulls in June, where he spent the remainder of the season. In 31 games (18 starts) between Montgomery and Durham he posted a 7-5 record and 4.60 ERA. Wood began 2018 with Durham, but was recalled to Tampa Bay on April 17, where he was often utilized as an opener. For the season, Wood made 29 appearances, 8 starts for the Rays, finishing with a record of 1-1 in 41 innings. Wood came to Spring Training with the Rays in 2019, but was optioned to Minor League camp in late March. Wood started the 2019 season with Durham, but was recalled by the Rays on April 8.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Cleveland Indians.

paragraph: Wood was traded, along with Christian Arroyo, to the Cleveland Indians on July 28, 2019 in exchange for minor league outfielder Ruben Cardenas and international signing period slot money.

description: American professional baseball pitcher

wikidata_label: Hunter Wood

wikipedia_title: Hunter Wood


text:
Saudi Arabian
the House of Saud
King Fahd
Al Saud
Santa Barbara
Los Angeles
Faisal bin Fahd
Sultan bin Fahd
the United States
general intelligence
Turki bin Faisal
Nawwaf bin Abdulaziz
Egypt
Prince Mansur bin Muqrin
Prince Muqrin

categories: Grandsons of Ibn Saud,1950 births,Saudi Arabian businesspeople,Living people

paragraph: Saud bin Fahd Al Saud

paragraph: Saud bin Fahd Al Saud (; born 8 October 1950) is a Saudi Arabian businessman and the former vice president of general intelligence directorate. He is a member of the House of Saud.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and education.

paragraph: Prince Saud was born on 8 October 1950. He is the son of late King Fahd. His mother, Alanoud bint Abdulaziz bin Musaid, is from the Jiluwi branch of the Al Saud whose members intermarried with the Al Saud. She died of kidney failure in Santa Barbara in March 1999 after a long period of treatment in Los Angeles at the age of 76. His full-brothers are Faisal bin Fahd, Sultan bin Fahd and Khaled bin Fahd.

paragraph: Prince Saud holds a bachelor's degree in economics, which he received in the United States.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Saud bin Fahd served as vice president of general intelligence from 1985 to October 2005. Therefore, he was deputy to Turki bin Faisal and then to Nawwaf bin Abdulaziz. He has various business activities and is the founding member of the Faisal Bank in Egypt.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Saud bin Fahd is married to Mudhawi bint Musaid bin Abdulaziz Al Saud and has four children, two daughters and two sons. One of his daughters was married to Prince Mansur bin Muqrin, son of Prince Muqrin, the former Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia. He is known for his religious observance.

description: Saudi Arabian business man

wikidata_label: Saud bin Fahd Al Saud

wikipedia_title: Saud bin Fahd Al Saud


text: Swiss

text: ice hockey

text: HC Lugano

text: National League A

text: 1976 Olympics

categories: Olympic ice hockey players of Switzerland,1948 births,HC Lugano players,Ice hockey players at the 1976 Winter Olympics,Swiss ice hockey goaltenders,Living people,Ice hockey players at the 1972 Winter Olympics

paragraph: Alfio Molina

paragraph: Alfio Molina (born April 20, 1948) is a former Swiss ice hockey player who played for HC Lugano at National League A. He also represented the Switzerland men's national ice hockey team at the 1972 and 1976 Olympics.

description: Swiss ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Alfio Molina

wikipedia_title: Alfio Molina


text: composer

text: Alfred Newman

text: Hollywood

text: Alfred Newman

text: Goldwyn Girl

text: Alfred Newman

text: Hollywood Bowl Orchestra

text: Pacific Palisades, California

text: violin

text: Alfred Newman (composer)

text: University of Rochester

text: Eastman School of Music

text: Rochester, NY

text: Cleveland Quartet

text: Pi Kappa Lambda

text: Yale

text: Yale School of Music

text: Pierce Brosnan

text: Billy Crystal

text: Paul Reiser

text: Randy Newman

text: Daniel Stern

text: Scott Hosfeld

text: Malibu, California

text: John Robert Powers

text: Alfred Newman (composer)

text: Thomas Newman

text: David Newman

text: Lucy Newman Whiffen

text: Tim Newman

text: Hollywood

text: David Newman

text: Hoffa

text: Galaxy Quest

text: The Nutty Professor

text: The War of the Roses

text: Ice Age

text: Thomas Newman

text: Finding Nemo

text: The Green Mile

text: The Shawshank Redemption

text: Fried Green Tomatoes

text: Road to Perdition

text: American Beauty

text: WALL-E

text: Randy Newman

text: Toy Story

text: Toy Story 2

text: Toy Story 3

text: Joey Newman

text: Burlesque

text: Lionel Newman

text: Emil Newman

text: Annenberg Foundation

text: Yale University

text: Malibu, California

text: Eric Lloyd Wright

text: Frank Lloyd Wright

text: Montgomery Arts House for Music and Architecture

text: Los Angeles Jewish Symphony

text: Miklos Rozsa

text: Miklos Rozsa

text: Pierce Brosnan

text: Billy Crystal

text: Paul Reiser

text: Daniel Stern

text: Washington D.C.

text: Hearst Castle

text: San Simeon, California

text: William Randolph Hearst III

text: String Quartet

text: String Quartet

text: Sonata

text: Piano

text: Shirat Hayam

text: Concerto Grosso

text: Appalachian Duets

text: Milestone Films

text: Turner Classic Movies

text: Andrew Shulman

text: Paul Coletti

text: Randy Newman

text: YouTube

categories: American film score composers,American classical violinists,American people of Russian-Jewish descent,21st-century classical violinists,Eastman School of Music alumni,Musicians from Los Angeles,American classical violists,Newman family (music),1962 births,American classical composers,Classical musicians from California,Living people,People from Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles,American female classical composers

paragraph: Maria Newman

paragraph: Maria Louise Newman (born January 18, 1962) is an American composer of classical music, and a violinist, violist and pianist. She is the youngest child of Alfred Newman, a major Hollywood film composer. Maria holds the Louis and Annette Kaufman Composition Chair; and the Joachim Chassman Violin Chair at the Montgomery Arts House for Music and Architecture in Malibu, California, and is a founder of the Malibu Friends of Music. Her library of original works represents a range of genres, from large-scale orchestral works, works for the ballet, chamber works, choral and vocal works, to new collaborative scores for vintage silent film. She has been presented with many awards and commissions, including musical commendations from the United States Congress (2009), the California State Senate (2009), the California State Assembly (2009), the City of Malibu (2010), and the Annenberg Foundation (2011).

paragraph: Section::::Life and career.

paragraph: The youngest of the children of nine-time Academy Award-winning composer/conductor Alfred Newman and former Goldwyn Girl and businesswoman, Martha Louis Montgomery, Maria Newman is part of the musical Hollywood Newman family dynasty. Her father, Alfred Newman, (1900-1970), was the conductor of the original Hollywood Bowl Orchestra.

paragraph: Newman grew up in Pacific Palisades, California and began studying piano at age six. At age eight, she started a lifelong tie to the violin and was composing by age nine. As a teenager, Newman studied with violinist, Joachim Chassman, who was a founding member of the Hollywood String Quartet, and played in the 20th Century Fox Studio Orchestra under Alfred Newman (composer).

paragraph: After high school, Newman entered the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music in Rochester, NY, where she studied violin with Peter Salaff of the Cleveland Quartet, and piano with Blair Cosman, graduating in 1984, and earning a Bachelor of Music (BM ’84) with high honors (Magna cum Laude). Also in 1984, Newman was inducted into the American Academic Honor Society, Pi Kappa Lambda. Newman attended Yale University from 1984-1986, completing graduate work there, studying violin with Syoko Aki, and composition with Martin Bresnick. She earned a Master of Music Degree (MM ’86), and received Yale School of Music's George Wellington Miles Award. In addition to her active career as a composer, and performing her own works in concert, Maria Newman has collaborated as a soloist with celebrities Pierce Brosnan, Billy Crystal, Paul Reiser, Randy Newman, and Daniel Stern. Her works have been performed in such novel locations as the U. S, Capitol Building, Hearst Castle Private Theatre, Washington State Capitol Building Rotunda, The National Archives, the Kennedy Center, and the U.S. Marine Barracks, among others.

paragraph: Newman and her husband, Scott Hosfeld, who is the Founding Conductor/Music Director of the Malibu Coast Chamber Orchestra, currently live in Malibu, California. They are raising five children: Martha Jeannette Thatcher (b. 1996), lsabella Montgomery Thatcher (b. 1998), Samuel (Sonny) James Thatcher (b. 2000), Noah Louis Hosfeld (b. 2005), and Joaquin Syrus Hosfeld (b. 2008).

paragraph: Section::::Family and renowned siblings.

paragraph: Maria is the youngest child of Martha Louis Montgomery (born December 5, 1920, Clarksdale, Mississippi - died May 9, 2005, Pacific Palisades, California), a former John Robert Powers model, actress, benefactor and Goldwyn Girl, and 9-time Academy Award-winning film composer, Alfred Newman (composer). Maria Newman has four older siblings: Thomas Newman, David Newman, Fred Newman, Lucy Newman Whiffen. She has one half brother, Tim Newman.

paragraph: Maria is from a large family of major Hollywood film composers:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Her older brother David Newman has scored nearly 100 films, including "Hoffa", "Galaxy Quest", "The Nutty Professor", "The War of the Roses", and "Ice Age".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Her second older brother Thomas Newman has scored over 75 films, including "Finding Nemo", "The Green Mile", "The Shawshank Redemption", "Fried Green Tomatoes", "Road to Perdition", "American Beauty", and "WALL-E", and has received twelve Academy Award nominations.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Her first cousin, Randy Newman is a two-time Academy Award-winner noted not only for his film work, but also for a series of popular albums as a singer/songwriter, including: "Toy Story", "Toy Story 2," "Toy Story 3."

paragraph: BULLET::::- Her cousin Joey Newman has scored many TV series, films, and video games.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Her niece Jaclyn Newman Dorn is a music editor, and won a Golden Reel Award for "", and received another nomination for "Burlesque".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Her uncle Lionel Newman scored three dozen films and several TV series, adapting and conducting scores for hundreds of other films.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Her uncle Emil Newman scored over 80 films.

paragraph: Section::::Composition career.

paragraph: Maria Newman is an Annenberg Foundation Composition Fellow, and received a grant from the foundation in 2012.

paragraph: As a violinist who performs and records around the world, Maria Newman began her professional composition career using a pseudonym. "I was terribly worried that I would not be taken seriously as a female composer in what I felt was a highly male-dominated field. My famous family’s film musician genealogy also put the notion into my mind that I would not be accepted, much less respected, in the concert music world as a serious composer." Newman used the name, M. Louis Parker, the name of her maternal great-grandmother, feeling that the name neither indicated that she was a Newman, nor a woman. In 1991, Newman began using her own name as a composer. Newman studied composition briefly with Martin Bresnick, at Yale University, though she received both her BM and MM in Violin Performance. To date, Newman's original music library consists of over 150 concert works.

paragraph: Section::::Composition career.:Icicle Creek Music Center.

paragraph: In the Summer of 1995, Newman was appointed Composer-in-Residence for the Icicle Creek Music Center in Leavenworth, Washington. She held the post until the end of the 2004 summer season.

paragraph: Section::::Composition career.:Montgomery Arts House for Music and Architecture and Malibu Friends of Music.

paragraph: As Composer-in-Residence at the Montgomery Arts House for Music and Architecture (MAHMA), a modern craftsman venue in Malibu, California, designed by Eric Lloyd Wright of the Frank Lloyd Wright family of architects, Newman participates in 40-plus concerts annually in this venue alone. Her duties at MAHMA include Composer-in-Residence for the Malibu Coast Chamber Orchestra, Malibu Madrigals, the Malibu Coast Silent Film Orchestra, Malibu Coast String Quartet, the Malibu Ocast Chamber Ballet, and the Malibu Coast Chamber Orchestra Solisti. Newman has held the Louis and Annette Kaufman Composition Chair and the Joachim Chassman Violin Chair at the Montgomery Arts House for Music and Architecture (MAHMA) and the Malibu Friends of Music since 2005.

paragraph: Newman's achievement at MAHMA is the story of a dedicated classical musician, who, through perseverance, dedication and the belief that music is a highly powerful community-wide healing mechanism, is offering music and music making on an intimate level. Newman has a gift of making audiences feel valued and she effortlessly gains their trust. It is important to Newman that the musicians are happy as well. Says Newman, "I feel that at MAHMA we are in a place where dear friends gather to rehearse, perform, listen, experience, eat, laugh, and discuss music and art in depth. The level of music-making here is extraordinarily high and truly rare for a small town, as we bring in wonderful guest artists and speakers from around the world to collaborate with our outstanding group of resident artists. The entire experience at MAHMA is marvelously satisfying." In addition, Newman tours frequently as featured composer, performer, lecturer and master teacher.

paragraph: According to critic Jim Svejda, "Maria Newman is hugely musical, bewitching, profound and playful with an instantly recognizable and unusually appealing musical personality."

paragraph: Section::::Composition career.:Viklarbo Chamber Ensemble.

paragraph: Along with pianist/longtime musical partner, Wendy Prober, Newman founded the Viklarbo Chamber Ensemble in 1987. With Viklarbo, Newman and Prober have concertized in this country's most prestigious concert halls, as well as for some of the poorest communities in the United States. The ensemble has been awarded grants from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), the City of Los Angeles Cultural Affairs Department, the California Arts Council, the Utah Tour for the Performing Arts, the Delta Arts Council, the Headwaters Council for the Arts, Hawaii Council for the Arts, and many others. The ensemble continues to present concerts today. Newman serves as Composer-in-Residence for the ensemble.

paragraph: Section::::Composition career.:Guest residencies.

paragraph: Newman has been guest composer for Los Angeles Mozart Orchestra, Solisti New York, Brevard Symphony Orchestra, San Jose Chamber Orchestra, New West Symphony, Olympia Chamber Orchestra, Wichita Symphony, Los Angeles Jewish Symphony, Santa Monica Symphony, Pacific Serenades, Martha's Vineyard Chamber Music Society, Chamber Music Palisades, Dorian Festival Chamber Orchestra at Luther College, Omaha Conservatory Festival and Cinema Orchestras, Azusa Pacific Grand Orchestra Festival, Central Washington University Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra Omaha, Wonder of Words Festival (WOW!), Northwestern University, Indiana University, Bloomington, School of Music Philharmonic Orchestra, and more.

paragraph: Section::::Performance career.

paragraph: A bold and versatile performer, Newman's performances of both her works and traditional masterworks are consistently programmed in concert halls and heard regularly on radio broadcasts and on television worldwide. In her role as violinist, violist and pianist, Maria Newman has concertized around the world as a soloist, recitalist, and as a member of the Malibu Coast String Quartet and the Viklarbo Chamber Ensemble. As a concert soloist, Newman has also premiered many new works for violin, as well as for viola (including many of her own) in some of the United States and Europe. She was the viola soloist for the Grammy Award-winning album, "Symphonic Hollywood", in Miklos Rozsa’s "Viola Concerto" with the Nuremberg Symphony. Newman performed the U.S. premiere of Miklos Rozsa’s Violin Concerto No. 1 with the St. Matthew’s Chamber Orchestra, as well as the premiere recording of Rozsa’s Introduction and Allegro for Solo Viola.

paragraph: Ms. Newman has collaborated in concert as soloist with celebrities Pierce Brosnan, Billy Crystal, Paul Reiser and Daniel Stern, and has performed as a featured soloist at the United States Capitol Building Complex on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C., headlining a Special Event representing the highly debated Victim's Rights Bill. Newman has been featured as commissioned composer and performer in the Private Theatre inside the Historic Hearst Castle in San Simeon, California, introduced by William Randolph Hearst III.

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.

paragraph: This is only a list of selected works.

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:String Quartet.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "String Quartet No.1, Opus 33, No. 7 "Birthday of the Infanta" (1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "String Quartet No.2, Opus 35, No. 1 "Lauds" (1998)

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:Piano.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sonata for Piano, Opus 32, No. 6 "Maskil" (1994)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Complete Ballet Music for Two Pianos, Opus 39, No. 1 "Emma McChesney" (2002)

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:Song Cycles for Voice & Mixed Ensembles/Orchestra.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Breath of Mississippi," Opus 43, No. 5 Song Cycle for Soprano, Two Violins and Piano (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Songs on Motherhood," Opus 36, No. 2 Song Cycle for Soprano (or Mezzo Soprano), Violin, Clarinet (or Viola, and Harp (or Piano) (1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Montgomery Carols, Set 1," Opus 39 No. 1 For SATB and Mixed Chamber Ensemble (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shirat Hayam," Opus 44 No. 4 For Tenor Voice (or Baritone) and String Orchestra/Harp OR Tenor Voice (or Baritone) and Piano Quintet OR Tenor Voice (or Baritone) and Piano (2006)

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:Flute with Mixed Chamber Ensembles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pennipotenti", Opus 42, No. 1 (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sonata for Flute & Piano in the Style of the Harpsichord", Opus 44, No. 7 (1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- ""The Pied Piper of Haemlin"", Opus 47, No. 9 (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Colores de Mexico", Opus 44, No. 8 (2007)

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:Concerti for Solo Instruments & String Orchestra.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cello Concerto", Opus 40, No. 6 (2002)

paragraph: (all movements attacca)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Othmar", Sonata for cello alone (2000)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Viola Concerto", Opus 45, No. 10 (2006)

paragraph: (all movements attacca)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Violin Concerto", Opus 38, No. 7 "Lux Aeterna" (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Triple Violin Concerto", Opus 41, No. 4 "Trinitas et Unitas" (2003)

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:String Orchestra.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Concerto Grosso", Opus 34, No. 4 (1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- ""Le Livre D'Esther"", Opus 38, No. 2 (2009)

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:String Duo.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Appalachian Duets", Opus 38, No. 8 (2001)

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.:Large Brass Ensemble.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chorales for Brass and Percussion", Opus 35, No. 3 (1997, revised 2002)

paragraph: Section::::Filmography & commissions.

paragraph: Section::::Filmography & commissions.:Library of Vintage Silent Films.

paragraph: Maria Newman has been commissioned by the following organizations to score a revision of Vintage Silent Films by the following organizations: The Annenberg Foundation, The Mary Pickford Foundation, Viklarbo Chamber Ensemble, The Malibu Friends of Music, Timeline Films, Luther College Dorian Festival, Omaha Conservatory of Music, Icicle Creek Music Center, Central Washington University, The Family of Mary Lofdahl, Milestone Films, A&F Productions, The Sierra Festival Symphony, Grand Performances Los Angeles, and Turner Classic Movies including the movie, "Mr. Wu" starring Lon Chaney (1927).

paragraph: A list of these films include:

paragraph: Section::::Filmography & commissions.:Additional Commissions in the Press.

paragraph: October 26, 2012: WOW! Wonder of the Words Festival (wonderofwordsfest.com), "The Kate Shelley Story" - featuring Marian Newman's original music, based on the story written by Mary Kay Shanley..."is the story of a young Iowa girl that has captured the attention of Iowans for decades…"The live mixed-media performance will showcase an original narrate and retelling of "The Kate Shelley Story" penned by best-selling author Mary Kay Shanley; an original musical score written and conducted by award-winning composer and virtuosic violinist Maria Newman, and the highly acclaimed federated actress with the Repertory Theatre of Iowa Allisa Schetter-Siedschlaw will play the role of Kate. The performance will be directed by Des Moines Social Club Artistic Director Matthew McIver…"

paragraph: July 25, 2012: "...Barak, a neoclassicist with four pieces in the New York City Ballet repertory, is creating an 11-minute ballet to a score by Los Angeles composer Maria Newman (of the Oscar-winning, film-composer Newman family)..." ("National Choreographers Initiative a lab for ballet at UC Irvine", By Laura Bleiberg, Special to the "Los Angeles Times", July 25, 2012)

paragraph: December 16, 2009: Composer Maria Newman conducting a live chamber orchestra to her original score for the fully restored Mary Pickford silent film classic, "Daddy Long Legs," hosted by Pickford Foundation curator Hugh Munro Neely.

paragraph: August 12, 2009: "Winston's family has donated the film projection equipment for the screening of "The Terminator" and for future Malibu Film Society screenings, which include a fully restored Blu-ray print of 1948 Academy Award winner "The Red Shoes;" Woody Allen's Oscar-winner "Annie Hall;" last year's "Waltz with Bashir," the Israeli animated documentary about the 1982 Lebanon War; and the 1919 silent film, "Daddy-Long-Legs," starring Mary Pickford, which will feature a chamber orchestra conducted by Maria Newman."

paragraph: Section::::Educational activities.

paragraph: Newman presents masterclasses, coaches student performances of her original compositions and others, and lectures at universities and many arts organizations nationwide.

paragraph: Section::::Awards and recognition.

paragraph: Newman has recognition and commendations from the Annenberg Foundation, the United States Congress, the California State Senate, the California State Assembly, the County of Los Angeles, the City of Malibu, and the Malibu Times newspaper. Newman has appeared in subject spotlight articles by noted and esteemed newspapers and magazines. She received a Malibu Music Award for "Classical Artist of the Year", a "Variety Composer Legend" Award, a "Debut Award" from the Los Angeles "Young Musicians’ Foundation," the California Arts Commission. Newman’s works are featured on private and public radio, as well as on Turner Broadcasting.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Annenberg Foundation Composition and Performance Fellowship, 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mary Pickford Foundation Composition Fellowship, 2011 and 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- Omaha Institute Residency Composition Fellowship and Commission, 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- City of Malibu Commission, Recognition and Commendation, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Recognition and Commendation from the United States Congress, 2009

paragraph: BULLET::::- Recognition and Commendation from the California State Senate, 2009

paragraph: BULLET::::- Recognition and Commendation from the California State Assembly, 2009

paragraph: BULLET::::- Recognition and Commendation from the City of Malibu, 2009

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Classical Artist of the Year" Malibu Music Awards, 2008

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Malibu Times 2008 Citizens of the Year Dolphin Awards

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Composer Legend of the Year" Variety Magazine, 1997

paragraph: BULLET::::- California Arts Council Composer Fellowship, 2002

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mary Pickford Foundation Grants, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2008, 2011

paragraph: Section::::Recordings.

paragraph: Newman's works have been performed and recorder by cellist Andrew Shulman, violist Paul Coletti, double bassist Nico Abondolo, artist Randy Newman, flutist Hal Ott, and pianists Wendy Prober, Delores Stevens, Peter Longworth, Bryan Pezzone, Kairos String Quartet, and Malibu String Quartet.

paragraph: A list of her recorded works on the Montgomery Arts House Masterworks Recording label is as follows:

paragraph: Maria Newman: REQUIEM for the Innocents;

paragraph: Maria Newman: The Art of the Chamber Orchestra Books, I, II, & III;

paragraph: Maria Newman: Music for String Quartet, Book I;

paragraph: Maria Newman: Music for Cello, Book I;

paragraph: Maria Newman: Malibu Chamber Players - Pennipotenti;

paragraph: Maria Newman: Spooky Sonorities;

paragraph: Maria Newman: Dynamic Duos & Obscure Fantasy Heroes, Book I;

paragraph: Maria Newman: A Scented Garden of Music - "Melodies of the South," Book I;

paragraph: Maria Newman: Music for Piano, Book I;

paragraph: Maria Newman: A Holiday Festival of Music & Light - Myth, Mystery & Mysticism;

paragraph: Maria Newman: Music for Violin, Book I

paragraph: Recorded clips of Maria Newman's work and selected public performances are available on YouTube.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dolphins to be honored Saturday

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chamber music, ballet tell Oscar Wilde's 'Birthday of the Infanta'

paragraph: BULLET::::- Malibu Coast Music Festival returns to Montgomery House

paragraph: BULLET::::- Composing a life in serious music

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roll film credits:

paragraph: BULLET::::- James Cameron to host tribute to Stan Winston

description: composer

wikidata_label: Maria Newman

wikipedia_title: Maria Newman


text:
college basketball
University of Alabama at Birmingham
University of Iowa
University of Missouri
Illinois State

categories: American men's basketball players,High school basketball coaches in the United States,Iowa Hawkeyes baseball players,Illinois State Redbirds women's basketball coaches,American women's basketball coaches,Basketball coaches from Iowa,Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball players,Basketball players from Iowa,Baseball players from Iowa,Missouri Tigers women's basketball coaches,Living people,Year of birth missing (living people)

paragraph: Randy Norton

paragraph: Randy Norton is an American college basketball coach, currently women's head coach at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Norton played baseball and basketball at the University of Iowa. He was on the coaching staffs at the University of Missouri and Illinois State before becoming head coach of the Blazers prior to the start of the 2013–14 season.

description: American basketball coach

wikidata_label: Randy Norton

wikipedia_title: Randy Norton


text:
Prime Minister
Kingdom of Laos
Nhouy Abhay
General Kouprasith Abhay
Right wing
Coup d'état

categories: 1964 deaths,Prime Ministers of Laos,1892 births

paragraph: Kou Abhay

paragraph: Kou Abhay (; 7 December 1892 – April 1964) was the 9th Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Laos from 7 January 1960 to 3 June 1960. He was the older brother of Nhouy Abhay the National Education and Fine Arts Minister. He was the Father of General Kouprasith Abhay (1932-2011) who launched a Right wing Coup d'état on 19 April 1964.

description: former Prime Minister of Laos

wikidata_label: Kou Abhay

wikipedia_title: Kou Abhay


text: MC

text: GM

text: FRCP

text: war hero

text: psychiatrist

text: eugenicist

text: R.A. Fisher

text: Lionel Penrose

text: Eton

text: Oxford

text: Julian Huxley

text: Coldstream Guards

text: World War I

text: mentioned in dispatches

text: Military Cross

text: Loos

text: registrar

text: Guy's Hospital

text: Simon Population Trust

text: George Medal

text: Eugenics Society

text: population planning

text: [Leonard] Darwin

text: Richard Soloway

text: contraception

text: Carmen Blacker

text: Japanese language

text: Ann Thetis Blacker

categories: People educated at Eton College,British psychiatrists,British eugenicists,Recipients of the Military Cross,Alumni of the University of Oxford,Royal Army Medical Corps officers,1895 births,British Army personnel of World War I,1975 deaths,Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians,Coldstream Guards officers,Recipients of the George Medal

paragraph: Carlos Blacker

paragraph: Carlos Paton Blacker MC GM FRCP (8 December 1895 – 21 April 1975), also known as C. P. Blacker, was an eminent war hero, psychiatrist and eugenicist who worked with R.A. Fisher and Lionel Penrose.

paragraph: Blacker was educated at Eton and Oxford where he attained distinction in biology under the tutelage of Julian Huxley. He served with the Coldstream Guards during World War I and was twice mentioned in dispatches and awarded the Military Cross, for action in which he was involved in on 15 September 1916. Twelve months previously he had lost his only sibling, a brother Robin, at Loos. Robin had also been an officer in the Coldstream Guards. C.P felt that war was dysgenic because it killed people who tended to be above the physical average and deterred thoughtful people from parenthood. He was deeply shaken by his war experience and in coming to terms with it and the loss of his brother and many of his contemporaries acknowledged a debt to Freud's writings which stimulated in him an interest in psychiatry.

paragraph: Qualifying in medicine in 1925, Blacker became a registrar in Guy's Hospital's psychiatric department for three years and continued his study at the Maudsley Hospital. He later became a part-time member of its teaching staff and was later the first chairman of the newly established Simon Population Trust.

paragraph: In 1943, on active service, Blacker was awarded the George Medal. The official citation read:

paragraph: From 1931 to 1952, Blacker was secretary of the Eugenics Society and he gave it a new focus on birth control and population planning. . His appointment as Secretary was "not without some misgivings of [Leonard] Darwin, its chairman. The differences in outlook, aspirations and in judgement of these two men during their partnership in office in the Eugenics Society led to tensions which have been ably traced by Richard Soloway. Two prominent issues here were Darwin's reluctance to endorse Blacker's deep-rooted conviction that research and provision of contraception should be a major feature in the Eugenic Society's strategy to reduce the fecundity of the lower, less able classes and his disagreement with Blacker's aspiration to redirect more of the Eugenic Society's effort from education and propaganda to research and promotion of contraception."

paragraph: Carmen Blacker (1924-2009), a scholar in the Japanese language and Ann Thetis Blacker (1927–2006), the painter and singer, were daughters of Carlos Blacker.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Codebreakers: Makers of Modern Genetics: the Carlos Paton Blacker papers

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nobody Better! The life of Robin Blacker 1897–1915

description: British psychiatrist

wikidata_label: Carlos Blacker

wikipedia_title: Carlos Blacker