text: Washington Monument

text: Baltimore, Maryland

text: monument

text: American

text: architect

text: Charles Bulfinch

text: Boston

text: Charleston, South Carolina

text: Irish

text: James Hoban

text: White House

text: Freemasons

text: Benjamin Henry Latrobe

text: Philadelphia

text: Charleston, South Carolina

text: College of Charleston

text: James Hoban

text: Thomas Jefferson

text: Philadelphia

text: Benjamin Henry Latrobe

text: building

text: Baptist

text: Church

text: First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia

text: Augusta, Georgia

text: Mt. Holly, New Jersey

text: Monumental Church

text: Richmond, Virginia

text: Baltimore, Maryland

text: St. John's Episcopal Church

text: Maryland Club

text: Washington Monument

text: Mount Vernon-Belvedere

text: John Eager Howard

text: Baltimore

text: Revolutionary War

text: Continental Army

text: South Carolina

text: Fireproof Building

text: Atlas of the State of South Carolina

text: Old Horry County Courthouse

text: Union County Jail

text: Wilson House

text: National Register of Historic Places

text: Washington Monument

text: American Civil War

text: Reconstruction era

text: Department of Treasury

text: White House

text: U.S. Patent Office Building

text: Parthenon

text: Smithsonian Institution

text: Smithsonian American Art Museum

text: National Portrait Gallery

text: General Post Office

text: courthouse

text: Columbia

text: Landsford Canal

text: Chester County

text: Catawba River

text: advocate

text: fireproof

text: Kingstree, South Carolina

text: Lancaster County, South Carolina

text: Courthouse

text: Washington, D.C.

text: Congressional Cemetery

text: neoclassical architecture

text: architectural design competition

text: Palladian

text: Georgian

text: Greek Revival

text: Mid-Atlantic States

text: National Mall

text: Pierre Charles L'Enfant

text: Andrew

text: Joseph Ellicott

text: Thomas Jefferson

text: Jeffersonian architecture

text: federal style

text: Good Samaritan Hospital (Cincinnati)

text: John Henry Devereux

text: Fairfield County Courthouse

categories: Federalist architects,Burials at the Congressional Cemetery,1855 deaths,19th-century American architects,1781 births,Greek Revival architects,Architects from South Carolina

paragraph: Robert Mills (architect)

paragraph: Robert Mills (August 12, 1781 – March 3, 1855), a South Carolina architect known for designing both the first Washington Monument, located in Baltimore, Maryland, as well as the better known monument to the first president in the nation's capital, Washington, DC. He is sometimes said to be the first native-born American to be professionally trained as an architect. Charles Bulfinch of Boston perhaps has a clearer claim to this honor.

paragraph: Mills studied in Charleston, South Carolina, as a student of Irish architect James Hoban, and later worked with him on his commission for the White House. This became the official home of US presidents. Both Hoban and Mills were Freemasons. Mills also studied and worked with Benjamin Henry Latrobe of Philadelphia. He designed numerous buildings in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and South Carolina, where he was appointed as superintendent of public buildings. His Washington Monument in Washington, DC was not completed until 1885, 30 years after his death.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Born in Charleston, South Carolina, to Ann (Taylor) and William Mills, Robert received private education as a child. He attended the College of Charleston, where he graduated at age 19. He had studied with Irish architect James Hoban. Mills followed his mentor Hoban to Washington, DC, as he had gotten the commission for design and construction of the White House in the new capital. During this time, Mills met Thomas Jefferson, who became the first full-term resident of the new presidential residence.

paragraph: In 1802 Mills moved to Philadelphia, where he became an associate and student of Benjamin Henry Latrobe. Some Philadelphia buildings that Mills designed are Washington Hall, Samson Street Baptist Church, and the Octagon Church for the First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia. He also designed the Upper Ferry Bridge covering.

paragraph: Mills designed the First Presbyterian Church in Augusta, Georgia in 1807, which was built between 1809 and 1812. In 1808 Mills created blueprints for a prison to be used mostly for reform of prisoners. In 1811 the prison was constructed in Mt. Holly, New Jersey. "With the possible' exception of Eastern States Penitentiary in Philadelphia, it is considered "the most significant prison building in the United States", according to the Historic Burlington County Prison Museum Association. In 1812, Mills designed the Monumental Church in Richmond, Virginia. It was built to commemorate the deaths of 72 people in the Richmond Theatre fire.

paragraph: Moving to Baltimore, Maryland, Mills designed St. John's Episcopal Church, the Maryland House of Industry, the First Baptist Church of Baltimore (at South Sharp and West Lombard streets) in 1817, and a Greek Revival mansion at the northeast corner of West Franklin and Cathedral streets (across from the Old Baltimore Cathedral/Basilica of the Assumption of Mary). The mansion was later occupied from 1857 to 1892 by the Maryland Club, a dining and leisure society of Southern-leaning gentlemen.

paragraph: Mills is noted for designing the nation's first Washington Monument, located in Baltimore with four surrounding park squares. These were named Washington Place along the north-south axis of North Charles Street, and Mount Vernon Place along East and West Monument streets. This development took place in the new Mount Vernon-Belvedere neighborhood.

paragraph: This land had formerly belonged been part of Howard's Woods, the country estate and mansion "Belvedere" of Col. John Eager Howard (1752-1827), north of old Baltimore Town. Howard was a Revolutionary War commander of the famed "Maryland Line" regiment of the Continental Army. Construction on Baltimore's signature landmark began in 1815 and was completed in 1829.

paragraph: In 1820, Mills was appointed as acting commissioner of the Board of Public Works in South Carolina. In 1823, he was the superintendent of public buildings. In the next few years, he designed numerous buildings in South Carolina, including court houses, the campus of the University of South Carolina, jails, and the Fireproof Building in Charleston. In 1825, he wrote an "Atlas of the State of South Carolina". One year later, he published "Statistics of South Carolina".

paragraph: He reputedly designed the Old Horry County Courthouse, Union County Jail, and Wilson House, which have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

paragraph: In 1836 Robert Mills won the competition for the design of the Washington Monument on the future Mall of the National Capital, Washington D.C. This is his best known work. Construction began in 1848, but was interrupted in 1854 and postponed by the outbreak of the American Civil War. Construction of the monument resumed in 1879 after the Reconstruction era. It was dedicated in 1885, thirty years after the architect's death.

paragraph: He also designed the Department of Treasury building, east of the Executive Mansion (White House), and several other federal buildings in Washington, D. C., including the U.S. Patent Office Building, patterned after the Parthenon. It has been renovated and adapted as two adjoining museums of the Smithsonian Institution: the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the National Portrait Gallery). He also designed the old General Post Office.

paragraph: In South Carolina, Mills designed county courthouses in at least 18 counties, some of the public buildings in the capital Columbia, and a few private homes. He also designed portions of the Landsford Canal in Chester County, on the Catawba River in South Carolina.

paragraph: Mills was an early advocate of fireproof construction. When a fire broke out in the Kingstree, South Carolina Building, which he designed, the county records on the first floor were protected due to his fireproofing measures. But a fire destroyed much of his Lancaster County, South Carolina Courthouse in August 2008.

paragraph: Mills died in Washington, D.C. in 1855. He was buried there at the Congressional Cemetery. Mills was inducted into the South Carolina Business Hall of Fame in 2007.

paragraph: Section::::Context.

paragraph: The broadest context for Mills' architecture was neoclassical architecture. This was the dominant style of building that was winning architectural design competitions and major projects of the time, both in Europe and in the United States. Under the umbrella of neoclassicism, his designs were partly Palladian, Georgian, and often Greek Revival.

paragraph: Apart from stylistic movements in architecture going on in the world, Mills was involved in the more local context of building in the Mid-Atlantic States. There, and especially in Washington D.C., many figures were contributing architecture of high quality. To build as Mills did on what is now the National Mall, he had to contend with the strictures of the plan by Pierre Charles L'Enfant, as well as Andrew and Joseph Ellicott. He was likely also influenced by the powerful example of Thomas Jefferson and his Jeffersonian architecture. Mills created a distinctive federal style of architecture.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Good Samaritan Hospital (Cincinnati)

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Henry Devereux, fellow South Carolina architect

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 613 Broad Street - Historic Kershaw County Courthouse

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fairfield County Courthouse

description: American architect

wikidata_label: Robert Mills

wikipedia_title: Robert Mills (architect)


text: Kingdom of Portugal

text: Viana do Castelo

text: Portugal

text: Newfoundland

text: Nova Scotia

text: Pêro de Barcelos

text: Azores

text: mainland Portugal

text: St Paul

text: Cape Breton

text: Sable Island

text: Funk Island

text: Burgeo

text: Saint Pierre and Miquelon

text: Eleven Thousand Virgins

text: Saint Ursula

text: Manuel I of Portugal

text: Samuel de Champlain

text: Advocate, Nova Scotia

text: Minas Basin

text: Madeira

text: Azores

text: Terceira

text: Basque

text: Mi'kmaq

text: Cape Breton

text: Jacques Cartier

text: History of Nova Scotia

text: PDF version

text: João Alvares Fagundes Monument

text: The Portuguese Explorer

categories: 15th-century Portuguese people,Pre-Confederation Nova Scotia,Portuguese colonization of the Americas,1522 deaths,Explorers of Canada,Pre-Confederation Newfoundland and Labrador,History of Saint Pierre and Miquelon,1460s births,Portuguese explorers of North America,People from Viana do Castelo,16th-century explorers,Maritime history of Portugal,Portuguese explorers

paragraph: João Álvares Fagundes

paragraph: João Álvares Fagundes (; born c. 1460, Kingdom of Portugal, died 1522, Kingdom of Portugal), an explorer and ship owner from Viana do Castelo in Northern Portugal, organized several expeditions to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia around 1520-1521.

paragraph: Fagundes, together with his vice-captain (Pêro de Barcelos or other navigator), and accompanied by colonists (mostly from the Azores and some of mainland Portugal), explored the islands of St Paul near Cape Breton, Sable Island, Penguin Island (now known as Funk Island), Burgeo, and Saint Pierre and Miquelon which he named the islands of Eleven Thousand Virgins in honor of Saint Ursula.

paragraph: King Manuel I of Portugal gave Fagundes exclusive rights and ownership of his discoveries on March 13, 1521.

paragraph: In 1607, Samuel de Champlain identified the remains of a large cross ("an old cross, all covered with moss, and almost wholly rotted away") at what is now Advocate, Nova Scotia on the Minas Basin. Some historians have attributed the erection of the cross to Fagundes, who is presumed to have visited the spot some eight decades earlier.

paragraph: Section::::The fishing colony of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.

paragraph: Captain Francisco de Souza ("Feitor" or governor of the king), from the captaincy of the island of Madeira, and natural of the same island, reported in 1570, that about 45 or 50 years before, from Viana, under the command of João Alvares Fagundes, "some noblemen joined with the information that they had the New Land of the Codfish, they were determined to go settle some part of it.", and with such purpose, they obtained license of the King Manuel, and led several families and couples, mostly from the Azores (especially from the island of Terceira, who were gathered en route). They reached North America with a "nau and a caravel, and because they considered the coast of Newfoundland very cold, they sailed from east to west" until they reach a new "coast, arranged from northeast to southwest, and there they dwelt, and were they lose or run out of ships," (the colonists who settled there) "and was not known nothing more of them", cut out of communications with the metropolis.

paragraph: Only later, especially through Basque fishermen, who visited the region, came news of the fate of the colonists. The Basques brought information of the colony and from its inhabitants and descendants, "and said that they were asked to say in Portugal about their situation in the land, to bring them priests, because the Gentile" - possibly the Mi'kmaq people - "are peaceful and docile, and from notorious men that are sailing there." According to Souza, it was in the ""Cape Britão" (Cape Breton in old Portuguese - already with that name in 1570 due to the expeditions of Jacques Cartier, among others), "at the entrance of the north coast, in a beautiful bay", according to the chronicler, "which had a settlement, with very precious things, and a lot of walnut, chestnut, grapes, and other fruits, where it seems to be the good land and so on this company were some couples from the Azores that they have taken as is notorious".

paragraph: The governor of Madeira ended the reference to this colony with a prayer and a plea: "May Our Lord in His mercy, pave the way to get them help, and my intention is to go to the said path of coastline when I reach the Island of São Francisco, which we can do on a single trip". This possible colony may have lasted at least until the 1570s, or until the end of the century.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- History of Nova Scotia

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- SILVA, A. J. M. (2015), The fable of the cod and the promised sea. About portuguese traditions of bacalhau, in BARATA, F. T- and ROCHA, J. M. (eds.), Heritages and Memories from the Sea, Proceedings of the 1st International Conference of the UNESCO Chair in Intangible Heritage and Traditional Know-How: Linking Heritage, 14–16 January 2015. University of Evora, Évora, pp. 130–143. PDF version

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Encyclopédie des îles Saint-Pierre & Miquelon

paragraph: BULLET::::- João Alvares Fagundes Monument

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Portuguese Explorer

description: Portuguese explorer

wikidata_label: João Álvares Fagundes

wikipedia_title: João Álvares Fagundes


text:
American football
cornerback
Minnesota Vikings
National Football League
college football
Clemson University
2016 NFL Draft
Naples, Florida
Haiti
Immokalee High School
Tallahassee Godby
tackles
interceptions
U.S. Army All-American Bowl
San Antonio, Texas
wrestling
track & field
100-meter dash
400-meter dash
200-meter dash
Rivals.com
Florida
ESPN
Scout.com
Clemson University
college football
Da'Quan Bowers
tackles
pass deflections
fumble
All-American
ACC
Phoenix, Arizona
Oklahoma
Alabama
2016 NFL Draft
NFL Scouting Combine
Indianapolis
hamstring
Marvin Lewis
(Bengals)
Chuck Pagano
(Colts)
Rex Ryan
(Bills)
Mike Tomlin
(Steelers)
Pittsburgh Steelers
New York Jets
New Orleans Saints
Tennessee Titans
Indianapolis Colts
Detroit Lions
San Diego Chargers
Los Angeles Rams
Carolina Panthers
Minnesota Vikings
Sports Illustrated
Mike Mayock
Minnesota Vikings
2016 NFL Draft
Pro Football Focus
signing bonus
Xavier Rhodes
Terence Newman
Trae Waynes
Captain Munnerlyn
Mike Zimmer
Minnesota Vikings’
Tennessee Titans
Washington Redskins
Dallas Cowboys
2016
Carolina Panthers
Baltimore Ravens
Washington Redskins
Kirk Cousins
Jamison Crowder
Cincinnati Bengals
Minnesota Vikings
NFC North
New Orleans Saints
Philadelphia Eagles
Super Bowl LII Champions
George Edwards
San Francisco 49ers
Green Bay Packers
Aaron Rodgers
Minnesota Vikings bio
Clemson Tigers bio
NFL Scouting Combine profile

categories: Minnesota Vikings players,American sportspeople of Haitian descent,Players of American football from Florida,Clemson Tigers football players,American football cornerbacks,1993 births,Living people

paragraph: Mackensie Alexander

paragraph: Mackensie Alexander (born November 12, 1993) is an American football cornerback for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). Alexander played college football at Clemson University, where after redshirting his freshman season, became a key role player on the Tigers' defense his second season, earning freshman All-American honors. Entering his sophomore season, he was a key part of the Tigers's defense, which was ranked among the best in all of college football. Alexander was drafted by the Vikings in the second round, 54th overall of the 2016 NFL Draft.

paragraph: Section::::Early years.

paragraph: Alexander was born along with his identical twin brother Mackenro in Naples, Florida, to Haitian parents Jean and Marie Alexandre (their children's surname is spelled differently than theirs). He attended Immokalee High School. As a senior in 2012, he compiled 42 tackles and three interceptions, helping lead the Indians to an 11-4 mark and a berth in the Florida 5A title game, which they lost, 21-20, to Tallahassee Godby. He was an all-state selection as a senior in 2012 after he had 51 tackles, four interceptions, caused two fumbles and recovered one. During his career with the Indians, Alexander totalled 139 tackles and 10 interceptions. Following his senior season, he was selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio, Texas.

paragraph: In addition to football, Alexander also wrestled for the Indians and ran track. In wrestling, he was ranked 11th in the state of Florida in his weight class as a senior. In track & field, he competed as a sprinter and owned a personal-best time of 10.8 seconds in the 100-meter dash. For the outdoor team in 2012, he ran a career-best time of 50.39 seconds in the 400-meter dash on his way to a first-place finish at the Collier County Athletic Championships. As a senior in 2012, he took gold in the 200-meter dash with a time of 22.44 seconds at the Bear Run Invitational.

paragraph: Regarded as a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, Alexander was viewed as the 7th best defensive back prospect in the nation, the 8th best player in the state of Florida and the 42nd best recruit in the nation. He was rated by ESPN as a five-star recruit and was rated as the fourth best overall player in the nation, as well as the second best defensive back in the nation and the No. 2 player in Florida. Scout.com described Alexander as "an ultra confident, big-mouthed player that wants to shut down no. 1 wide receivers and is capable of understanding the mental game better than any other prospect in his class". Alexander committed to Clemson University to play college football in National Signing Day, becoming one of the most highly sought-after recruits in Clemson history and the highest-ranked Tiger signee since Da'Quan Bowers was No. 1 in the class of 2008.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Initially slated to be in the mix in 2013, Alexander suffered a groin injury in the preseason and therefore was granted a medical red-shirt. Once Alexander got on the field, opponents found out why he was rated so highly coming out of high school. In 2014, he was named Freshman All-American and received honorable mention All-ACC honors as a full-time starter. As a redshirt sophomore in 2015, he earned third-team All-American and first-team All-Conference honors. He finished his collegiate career at Clemson with 44 total tackles (33 solo), 4 of them for loss of yards, 11 pass deflections and one fumble recovery.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Freshman season (2014).

paragraph: As the first (redshirt) freshman cornerback to start all 13 games for the Tigers, Alexander posted 21 tackles, two of them for loss, batted down six passes and recovered one fumble in 766 snaps, which were the most snaps in school history by a freshman and the tenth most in school history by a cornerback. Opposing team's quarterbacks threw a total of 57 passes at receivers covered by Alexander, and just 20 of them were completed, with two touchdowns, none of them over the final nine games of the season. For his outstanding season efforts, Alexander was named Freshman All-American and earned honorable mention All-ACC honors.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Sophomore season (2015).

paragraph: Alexander returned as a starter in 2015. In the preseason, Alexander was named to the Bednarik and Thorpe Award watch lists, as well as to the preseason third-team All-American by Athlon. Alexander had a stellar season for a Tigers team that went 14-1 and made it to the National Championship game in Phoenix, Arizona, earning All-ACC honors after shutting down every receiver he faced. He didn't give up a single 100-yard receiver or a passing touchdown during the season. He injured his hamstring against Oklahoma in the College Football Playoff Semifinal and tried to play through the injury against Alabama, but he aggravated it in the first half and didn't return.

paragraph: On January 13, 2016, Alexander announced that he would forego the rest of his eligibility in college and declare for the upcoming NFL draft. "It was a tough decision, very difficult," Alexander said. "I enjoyed my college experience. It was fun and something I've been really enjoying, competing with my friend, my brothers. You grow a bond in college. This was definitely something I’ve been enjoying. We've had great coaching. I talked to my parents. I've had a great career and I want to keep getting better and chase greatness. I feel I did everything I could in college. I made a bunch of plays to help my team."

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: On January 13, 2016, Alexander announced his decision to forgo his remaining eligibility and enter the 2016 NFL Draft. Alexander attended the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, but did not perform the majority of combine drills due to a hamstring injury. Alexander performed 11 reps on the bench press at the combine and met with team representatives and scouts. On March 10, 2016, Alexander participated at Clemson’s pro day and was one of multiple highly valued prospects to perform for scouts and team representatives. Four NFL head coaches attended, including Marvin Lewis (Bengals), Chuck Pagano (Colts), Rex Ryan (Bills), and Mike Tomlin (Steelers).

paragraph: Alexander attended pre-draft visits with the Pittsburgh Steelers, New York Jets, New Orleans Saints, Tennessee Titans, Indianapolis Colts, Detroit Lions, San Diego Chargers, and Los Angeles Rams. He also had a private workout with the Carolina Panthers and Minnesota Vikings. At the conclusion of the pre-draft process, Alexander was projected to be a late first round or second round pick by NFL draft experts and scouts. He was ranked as the third best cornerback prospect in the draft by Sports Illustrated, was ranked the third best cornerback by DraftScout.com, and was ranked the seventh best cornerback by NFL analyst Mike Mayock.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2016.

paragraph: The Minnesota Vikings selected Alexander in the second round (54th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft. Alexander was the seventh cornerback drafted in 2016. Mike Renner of Pro Football Focus (PFF) ranked the Vikings’ selection of Alexander as the fifth best in the 2016 NFL draft.

paragraph: On May 5, 2016, the Minnesota Vikings signed Alexander to a four-year, $4.31 million contract that includes $1.98 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $1.33 million.

paragraph: Alexander joined a deep cornerback group that included Xavier Rhodes, Terence Newman, Trae Waynes, and Captain Munnerlyn. Throughout training camp, he competed to be the first-team nickelback against Munnerlyn. Head coach Mike Zimmer named Alexander the fifth cornerback on the Vikings’ depth chart to begin the regular season, behind Xavier Rhodes, Terence Newman, Captain Munnerlyn, and Trae Waynes.

paragraph: He made his professional regular season debut in the Minnesota Vikings’ season-opening 25–16 victory at the Tennessee Titans. In Week 10, Alexander collected a season-high three combined tackles during a 26–20 loss at the Washington Redskins. Alexander was inactive for the Vikings’ Week 13 loss against the Dallas Cowboys due to a groin injury. On December 23, 2016, the Minnesota Vikings placed Alexander on injured reserve due to an abdominal injury. He finished his rookie season in 2016 with five combined tackles (three solo) in 13 games and zero starts and primarily played on special teams.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2017.

paragraph: Alexander entered training camp slated as the first-team nickelback after Captain Munnerlyn departed for the Carolina Panthers during free agency. Head coach Mike Zimmer named Alexander the first-team nickelback to begin the regular season. He was also named the fourth cornerback on the depth chart behind Xavier Rhodes, Trae Waynes, and Terence Newman.

paragraph: Alexander was inactive for the Vikings’ Week 7 win against the Baltimore Ravens due to a hip injury. On November 12, 2017, Alexander recorded a season-high three solo tackles, two pass deflections, and made his first career interception during a 38–30 victory at the Washington Redskins in Week 10. Alexander made his first career interception off a pass by Redskins’ quarterback Kirk Cousins, that was originally intended for wide receiver Jamison Crowder, and returned it for a ten-yard gain in the second quarter. He was also sidelined during a Week 15 victory against the Cincinnati Bengals due to a rib injury. He finished the season with 17 combined tackles (13 solo), six pass deflections, and one interception in 14 games and zero starts.

paragraph: The Minnesota Vikings finished first in the NFC North with a 13–3 record and earned a first round bye. On January 14, 2018, Alexander appeared in his first career playoff game and made one tackle and one pass deflection during a 29–24 victory against the New Orleans Saints in the NFC Divisional Round. The following week, the Vikings were eliminated from the playoffs after a 38–7 loss at the Philadelphia Eagles who were the eventual Super Bowl LII Champions.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2018.

paragraph: Alexander returned as the first-team nickelback under third-year defensive coordinator George Edwards. Alexander was inactive for the Vikings’ season-opening victory against the San Francisco 49ers after injuring his ankle in the second preseason game. On September 16, 2018, Alexander earned his first career start and collected a season-high seven solo tackles and made his first career sack during a 29–29 tie at the Green Bay Packers in Week 2. Alexander sacked Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers for a seven-yard loss during overtime.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Minnesota Vikings bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clemson Tigers bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- NFL Scouting Combine profile

description: American-football player (1993-)

wikidata_label: Mackensie Alexander

wikipedia_title: Mackensie Alexander


text:
Elizabethan era
Norwich Cathedral
Hereford Cathedral
Thomas Morley
William Croft
Fitzwilliam Virginal Book
Thomas Morley
William Byrd
Martin Peerson
British Library

categories: Composers of the Tudor period,1630s deaths,Musicians from Norfolk,Cathedral organists,1550s births,17th-century English musicians,Male organists,16th-century English composers,17th-century English composers,People from Norwich,16th-century English musicians,Renaissance composers,17th-century classical composers,English classical composers,People of the Stuart period,English classical organists,English Baroque composers

paragraph: William Inglott

paragraph: William Inglott, also written Inglot (1553/4 - buried 31 December 1621) was an English organist and composer of the Elizabethan era, mostly associated with Norwich Cathedral. His father Edmund Inglott was the organist at Norwich Cathedral, and William retained a strong connection to the cathedral for the rest of his career - first as a chorister (1567–8), later as Lay Clerk from 1576 and Organist from 1587 to 1591.

paragraph: He moved to Hereford Cathedral as Master of the Choristers from 1597 until some time after 1610, but returned to Norwich as organist in 1611, replacing the composer Thomas Morley.

paragraph: William Inglott held the position until his death in December 1621, by which time he was 67. His painted memorial on a pillar in Norwich Cathedral records he was buried on 31 December of that year, with two choristers bearing wreaths over his body and the following verse:

paragraph: Ninety years after his death, the monument was restored at the expense of the composer William Croft.

paragraph: Section::::Surviving works.

paragraph: Few works by Inglott survive. Two keyboard pieces "The Leaves Bee Greene" and "A Galliard Ground" are preserved in the "Fitzwilliam Virginal Book", an important collection of Elizabethan and Jacobean keyboard music with works by his contemporaries such as Thomas Morley, William Byrd and Martin Peerson. An untitled keyboard piece by 'Englitt' in "Will Forster's Virginal Book" (c.1624) at the British Library may also be his work.

paragraph: Inglott's "Short Service" for four voices was reconstructed by Michael Walsh from transcriptions by Richard Turbet in 1989.

description: English organist and composer

wikidata_label: William Inglott

wikipedia_title: William Inglott


text:
John La Farge
Greenwich Village
Clinton Hill, Newark
Carolus-Duran
panic of 1873
Candace Wheeler
Tiffany
John La Farge
The Union League Club
Cornelius Vanderbilt II House
Alexander Graham Bell
Carolus-Duran
Jean-Jacques Henner
Washington Square North
American Art Directory
National Sculpture Society
Green-Wood Cemetery
Edward Hopper
Josephine
New York City
St. Vincent's Hospital
First Presbyterian Church
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Calvin S. Brice
Oxford Female Seminary
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio
Kumler Chapel
Gordon McKay
Pittsfield Cemetery
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Hotel Savoy
Urania
Allegheny Observatory
New-York Historical Society
Park Avenue Christian Church
Asheville, North Carolina
Bertram Goodhue
Charlotte Corday
Attleboro, Massachusetts

wikipedia_title: First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, New York)

wikipedia_title: Alumnae Hall (Western College for Women)

categories: 1845 births,Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery,American muralists,National Sculpture Society members,American stained glass artists and manufacturers,1912 deaths

paragraph: Mary Elizabeth Tillinghast

paragraph: Mary Elizabeth Tillinghast (1845 - December 15, 1912) was an American artist. Best known for stained glass, her professional career encompassed roles as architect, muralist, mosaic artist, textile artist, inventor, writer, and studio boss.

paragraph: Tillinghast trained in Paris, then embarked on a commercial career in the decorative arts studios of 1880s New York City. Her early career was marked with successes despite a chaotic business relationship with John La Farge that ended in years of public litigation. Once independent, from the mid-1880s until her death in 1912, Tillinghast continued to produce major stained glass commissions while also running a stable, successful decorative arts business, working from a well-known studio in Greenwich Village.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Early life.

paragraph: Tillinghast was born in New York in 1845, the daughter of the wealthy merchant and land speculator Philip Tillinghast (1808-1879) and his wife Julia Anne Cozzens Titus. The family moved from Manhattan to Clinton Hill, Newark in the 1850s, where a street bears the family name. She was taught privately, and traveled with her father to Europe. From 1872 to 1878 she studied painting in Paris, under Carolus-Duran and others.

paragraph: Her father Philip was ruined in the financial panic of 1873, and died in 1879. While the family retained some means and its social connections, Mary made a vocation for herself out of her art training. Within a few years, from 1878 to 1884, she got direct experience in the flourishing decorative arts studios of the time, in both the Tiffany camp and La Farge camp.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Tiffany and La Farge.

paragraph: In February 1881 Tillinghast became an employee of pioneering interior designer Candace Wheeler, at that time of Tiffany & Wheeler. For all of Wheeler's professional support of other women, the job lasted only until mid-July, then within months she and Tillinghast had a legal dispute in 1881-82 over a patented tapestry stitch. Wheeler considered Tillinghast's patent application for a "Needle-Woven Tapestry" stolen from her studios, and filed suit. Ultimately the two patent applications were found to be non-conflicting, and the suit dismissed. Tillinghast's patent was granted November 8, 1882. (Her address was given as West Orange, New Jersey.)

paragraph: By that time, Tillinghast had already left Wheeler's employment, gone to work for John La Farge, become head of his embroidery department, and went to work within his legendary decorative arts and stained glass design studios. From La Farge she learned the art of designing and making windows, along with the benefit of access to his craftsmen. During her tenure the firm landed part of the plum commission for The Union League Club in 1881. In October 1882 she embarked with him as equal partners in a business entity called "John La Farge and Tillinghast", an attempt to deliver years of backlog, re-order the firm's finances, and preserve its client list. This lasted a year, with little success. Its successor was the La Farge Decorative Art Company, recapitalized and headed by George A. Chamberlain, the man who became La Farge's virtual nemesis in the ensuing years of litigation over the company's artistic assets. La Farge was charged with larceny for refusing to hand over his own work, an unfortunate turn in his career. Tillinghast remained involved and became a third party in these suits, both La Farge and Chamberlain unhappy with her.

paragraph: In 1883 she produced a professional coup, a commission for heavy French-blue tapestries hung as curtains in the library of the Cornelius Vanderbilt II House on Fifth Avenue and 57th Street -- fabricated with a new process, attributed to her alone. Vanderbilt's well-publicized, often-mentioned fee to Tillinghast for those tapestries was $30,000. In contrast La Farge had been fired by the Vanderbilts and blacklisted among their social circle.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Independence.

paragraph: In the following years Tillinghast relocated to Washington for a year or so, executing a number of house renovations for clients including Alexander Graham Bell. She returned to Europe for further training, again with Carolus-Duran and with Jean-Jacques Henner. Once resettled back in New York City's Greenwich Village, near her family's original home, she would work from her well-known, famously unheated studios at No. 3 Washington Square North for the rest of her life. One regular patroness for stained glass artwork and other projects was the moneyed philanthropist Mrs. Russell Sage.

paragraph: Tillinghast's artwork took a large variety of forms, spanning textiles, oil portraits, interior design, and at least one complete mausoleum. Her business model continued to evolve as well, into a number of directions: home decoration, with a series of advice articles for "Art Interchange" magazine; the creation of "Tillinghast Studios" with an evident sideline in church furnishings; and an expanded architectural practice. Even in the narrow field of stained glass, according to her obituary in the American Art Directory, "Miss Tillinghast was the first to realize the difference that the electric lighting of churches was destined to make in the spectacular effect of window designs."

paragraph: Mary Tillinghast was an architect and a member of the National Sculpture Society. Never married, she died at home in New York in late 1912. She is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn. In 1913, painter Edward Hopper and his wife, Josephine, moved into the studio on the unheated top floor of No. 3 Washington Square North and lived there until May 1967.

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: The work of Tillinghast includes:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Jacob's Dream", Grace Episcopal Church, New York City, 1887

paragraph: BULLET::::- stained glass windows at the Elizabeth Seton Building, St. Vincent's Hospital chapel, Greenwich Village, NYC, for architects Schickel & Ditmars, 1889; re-located to St. Peters hospital in New Brunswick, N.J. circa 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- three stained glass windows on resurrection theme, First Presbyterian Church (at Symphony Circle), Buffalo, New York, circa 1890

paragraph: BULLET::::- multiple great windows and furnishings, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, circa 1890

paragraph: BULLET::::- Calvin S. Brice Window, Oxford Female Seminary (now Miami University), Oxford, Ohio, 1892 (re-installed after 1980 in the Kumler Chapel)

paragraph: BULLET::::- an entire tomb with integrated stained glass and mosaic work, the Gordon McKay Mausoleum, Pittsfield Cemetery, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 1894

paragraph: BULLET::::- mural decorations in the cafe, "unconventional and novel to a remarkable degree", in the original Hotel Savoy, NYC, 1895 (razed)

paragraph: BULLET::::- stained-glass image of Urania for the Allegheny Observatory, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, installed July 1903

paragraph: BULLET::::- "St. Paul Preaching" stained glass, First Presbyterian Church, Yonkers, New York, circa 1906

paragraph: BULLET::::- multiple stained glass windows, along with crafted furnishings (baptismal font and reredos) credited to "Tillinghast Studio", for First Presbyterian Church, 620 West Genesee Street, Syracuse, New York, circa 1906-07

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes", for the New-York Historical Society, 1908

paragraph: BULLET::::- stained glass windows, South Reformed Church (present-day Park Avenue Christian Church), NYC, for architects Cram, Goodhue, & Ferguson, circa 1909

paragraph: BULLET::::- Trinity Episcopal Church, Asheville, North Carolina, for architect Bertram Goodhue, 1912 (her final commission)

paragraph: BULLET::::- a portrait in stained glass of Mrs. James Brown Potter (as Charlotte Corday)

paragraph: BULLET::::- the Gould Window, for Mrs. Russell Sage, for the Home for Friendless Children, NYC

paragraph: BULLET::::- "memorial windows at churches in Terre Haute (M.E.) and Washington D.C. (Luth.) and large windows 'Faith, Hope and Charity' at Attleboro, Massachusetts."

paragraph: Section::::External sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- bibliography assembled by researcher Kent Watkins

description: 1845-1912 , artist and decorator

wikidata_label: Mary Elizabeth Tillinghast

wikipedia_title: Mary Elizabeth Tillinghast


text:
football
quarterback
National Football League
New Orleans Saints
Houston Oilers
Minnesota Vikings
Ole Miss Rebels football
University of Mississippi
College Football Hall of Fame
father
Cooper Manning
Peyton Manning
New York Giants
Eli Manning
Drew, Mississippi
Drew High School
Major League Baseball draft
Braves
White Sox
Royals
biopic
University of Mississippi
Oxford
Ole Miss
college football
touchdowns
Alabama
Nashville Banner
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy
Heisman Trophy
College Football Hall of Fame
Sigma Nu
fraternity
Southeastern Conference
1971 NFL Draft
1979
sacked
Sports Illustrated
Paul Zimmerman
Jack Youngblood
Los Angeles Times
Rams
Pro Football Hall of Fame
National Football Conference
Dick Butkus
color commentator
UPI
The Sporting News
Pro Bowl
1978
1979
Houston Oilers
Minnesota Vikings
interceptions
New Orleans
Oxford, Mississippi
Hurricane Katrina
CBS Sports
college football broadcasts
commercial
Silver Buffalo
Boy Scouts of America
United Parcel Service
tailgate party
College Football Playoff
Philadelphia, Mississippi
Delta Gamma
Garden District
New Orleans
Hurricane Katrina
spinal stenosis
1998 NFL Draft
University of Tennessee
Indianapolis Colts
Super Bowl XLI
Chicago Bears
Denver Broncos
Super Bowl 50
Carolina Panthers
New York Giants
San Diego Chargers
2004 NFL Draft
Philip Rivers
Super Bowl XLII
Super Bowl XLVI
Isidore Newman School

wikipedia_title:
American football
Quarterback
National Football League
New Orleans Saints
History of the Houston Oilers
Minnesota Vikings
Ole Miss Rebels football
University of Mississippi
College Football Hall of Fame
List of professional sports families
Cooper Manning
Peyton Manning
New York Giants
Eli Manning
Drew, Mississippi
Drew High School (Mississippi)
Major League Baseball draft
Atlanta Braves
Chicago White Sox
Kansas City Royals
Biographical film
University of Mississippi
Oxford, Mississippi
Ole Miss Rebels football
College football
Touchdown
Alabama Crimson Tide football
Nashville Banner
Washington D.C. Touchdown Club
Heisman Trophy
College Football Hall of Fame
Sigma Nu
Fraternities and sororities
Southeastern Conference
1971 NFL Draft
1979 New Orleans Saints season
Quarterback sack
Sports Illustrated
Paul Zimmerman (sportswriter)
Jack Youngblood
Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Rams
Pro Football Hall of Fame
National Football Conference
Dick Butkus
Color commentator
United Press International
Sporting News
Pro Bowl
1979 Pro Bowl
1980 Pro Bowl
History of the Houston Oilers
Minnesota Vikings
Interception
New Orleans
Oxford, Mississippi
Hurricane Katrina
CBS Sports
SEC on CBS
Advertising
Silver Buffalo Award
Boy Scouts of America
United Parcel Service
Tailgate party
College Football Playoff
Philadelphia, Mississippi
Delta Gamma
Garden District, New Orleans
New Orleans
Hurricane Katrina
Spinal stenosis
1998 NFL Draft
University of Tennessee
Indianapolis Colts
Super Bowl XLI
Chicago Bears
Denver Broncos
Super Bowl 50
Carolina Panthers
New York Giants
History of the San Diego Chargers
2004 NFL Draft
Philip Rivers
Super Bowl XLII
Super Bowl XLVI
Isidore Newman School

categories: Players of American football from Mississippi,1949 births,Minnesota Vikings players,Manning family,Living people,New Orleans Saints broadcasters,Sportspeople from Oxford, Mississippi,American football quarterbacks,Ole Miss Rebels football players,Ole Miss Rebels baseball players,College Football Hall of Fame inductees,College football announcers,People from Drew, Mississippi,National Conference Pro Bowl players,Houston Oilers players,Sportspeople from New Orleans,New Orleans Saints players,National Football League announcers

paragraph: Archie Manning

paragraph: Elisha Archibald Manning III (born May 19, 1949) is an American former football quarterback who played professionally for 13 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played in the NFL for the New Orleans Saints from 1971 to 1982, and for short stints with the Houston Oilers and Minnesota Vikings. In college, he played for the Ole Miss Rebels football team at the University of Mississippi, and was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Manning is the father of Cooper Manning, former quarterback Peyton Manning, and current New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Peyton and Eli have each won two Super Bowls.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Born in Drew, Mississippi, Manning was the son of Jane Elizabeth (née Nelson) and Elisha Archibald Manning Jr. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as "Buddy", was interested in Archie's sports activities, but the nature of his job left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Archie III drew his inspiration from a local high school sports star, James Hobson. His mother was "a ubiquitous presence at all of his games, no matter what the sport or level." Manning attended Drew High School. Archie was selected in the Major League Baseball draft four times, first in 1967 by the Braves, twice by the White Sox, and finally by the Royals in 1971. In the summer of 1969 his father, Buddy Manning, committed suicide and Archie, who was home from college for summer vacation, was the first to discover Buddy's dead body. In the biopic-documentary "Book of Manning", Manning said that he considered dropping out and getting a job to support his mother and sister, but his mother persuaded him to return to college and not put his rising football career to waste.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Manning attended the University of Mississippi in Oxford and was the starting quarterback at Ole Miss for three years. In the first national prime time broadcast of a college football game (1969), Manning threw for 436 yards and three touchdowns, also rushing for 104 yards, in a 33–32 loss to Alabama.

paragraph: However, the rest of the team was not at his level and despite Manning's considerable talent the Rebels had a record of only 15–7 in his last two years. In his college career, he threw for 4,753 yards and 31 touchdowns (despite 40 interceptions) and ran for 823 yards. He scored 14 touchdowns in 1969. In both 1969 and 1970, he was named to the All-SEC team and his No. 18 jersey was retired by Ole Miss. In 1969, Manning was Mississippi Sportsman of the Year and recipient of the "Nashville Banner" Trophy as Most Valuable Player in the Southeastern Conference in addition to winning the Walter Camp Memorial Trophy. He was fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1969 and third in 1970. Manning was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1989. Manning's legacy is honored to this day on the campus of Ole Miss where the speed limit is eighteen miles per hour in honor of Manning's jersey number. During his time at Ole Miss, Manning was a brother of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was named Southeastern Conference Quarterback of the Quarter Century (1950–75) by several publications.

paragraph: Section::::NFL career.

paragraph: Manning was the second overall pick in the 1971 NFL Draft and played for the Saints for ten full seasons. During his tenure in New Orleans, the Saints had nine losing seasons. They only managed to get to .500 once, in 1979, which was also the only season they finished higher than third in their division. Nevertheless, he was well respected by NFL peers. For example, he was sacked 337 times during his Saints career. According to "Sports Illustrated" senior writer Paul Zimmerman, it should have been much more than that. However, Zimmerman wrote, opposing defensive linemen, "Jack Youngblood in particular", were known to take it easy on the poorly protected Manning and not hit him as hard.

paragraph: For his part Manning seemed to appreciate Youngblood's kindness, telling the "Los Angeles Times", on September 23, 1974, "The Rams front four is the best I ever faced ... I've got to say that Youngblood was nice enough to pick me up every time he knocked my ass off." Today, Manning jokes that Youngblood's career would not have been as successful without him. He even suggested that Youngblood should have let him be his presenter when he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001, saying, "He wouldn’t have gotten in without having me to sack."

paragraph: In 1972, he led the league in pass attempts and completions and led the National Football Conference in passing yards, though the team's record was only 2–11–1. Archie sat out the entire 1976 season after corrective surgery on his right shoulder, spending the second half of that season in the team's radio booth after Dick Butkus abruptly quit his position as color commentator. In 1978, he was named the NFC Player of the Year by UPI after leading the Saints to a 7–9 record. That same year, Archie was also named All-NFC by both the UPI and "The Sporting News".

paragraph: Manning was selected to the Pro Bowl in 1978 and 1979. He went on to conclude his career with the Houston Oilers (1982–1983), and the Minnesota Vikings (1983–1984). He ended his 13-year career having completed 2,011 of 3,642 passes for 23,911 yards and 125 touchdowns, with 173 interceptions. He also rushed for 2,197 yards and 18 touchdowns. His 2,011 completions ranked 17th in NFL history upon his retirement. His record as a starter was 35–101–3 (26.3%), the worst in NFL history among QBs with at least 100 starts. He retired having never played on a team that notched a winning record nor made the playoffs. Indeed, he is one of the few players to have played 10 or more years in the NFL without taking part in an official playoff game.

paragraph: The Saints have not reissued Manning's No. 8 since he left the team midway through the 1982 season.

paragraph: Section::::Post-NFL career.

paragraph: Manning continues to make his home in New Orleans, though he also owns a condo in Oxford, Mississippi, to which he relocated following Hurricane Katrina. He has served as an analyst with the Saints' radio and television broadcasts, and has worked as a commentator for CBS Sports' college football broadcasts. Archie has also appeared as a commercial spokesman for products in Southeast Louisiana, where he remains popular with many fans. Working with his three sons, Cooper, Peyton, and Eli, Archie hosts the Manning Passing Academy each summer. This camp brings together young players from grades 8–12 who work with high school coaches and college players. In 2007, Manning was awarded the Silver Buffalo Award by the Boy Scouts of America. The Silver Buffalo is the highest award given for service to Youth on a national basis.

paragraph: In 2007, Manning was hired as spokesman for a United Parcel Service contest to promote its "Delivery Intercept" service. He appeared in an advertising campaign for the UPS Delivery Intercept Challenge Video Contest, which solicited amateur videos of football interceptions from high school and youth games. Among the prizes were a tailgate party with Manning as well as Manning-autographed footballs.

paragraph: In October 2013, Manning was selected to be one of the 13 inaugural members of The College Football Playoff Selection Committee. He is one of three appointees who are members of the College Football Hall of Fame.

paragraph: In 2014, due to health reasons, he stepped down from College Football Playoff Committee.

paragraph: Manning owns a football-themed restaurant he named Manning's.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Section::::Family.:Olivia Manning.

paragraph: Olivia Williams Manning, Archie's wife, is from Philadelphia, Mississippi, and attended Ole Miss, where they met. She was a member of Delta Gamma and was Homecoming Queen her senior year. After marriage and moving to New Orleans, Archie and Olivia had three sons and she became, and remains, active in charity and volunteer work in the community. This community work includes being a member of Women of the Storm, a group of New Orleans women created after Hurricane Katrina. The Mannings make their home in the Garden District of New Orleans, which escaped heavy damage from Hurricane Katrina.

paragraph: Section::::Family.:Cooper Manning.

paragraph: Cooper Manning, Archie's oldest son, was born in 1974. At age 18, after extensive testing, he was diagnosed with spinal stenosis, which brought his playing days to an end. He is now a partner in a New Orleans energy investment firm.

paragraph: Section::::Family.:Peyton Manning.

paragraph: Peyton, Archie's second son, was born in 1976. Also a quarterback, he was the first overall selection in the 1998 NFL Draft after attending the University of Tennessee. Considered one of the greatest players in NFL history, he led the Indianapolis Colts to a 29–17 victory in Super Bowl XLI over the Chicago Bears on February 4, 2007, and was the game's MVP. After missing the entire 2011 NFL season, he signed with the Denver Broncos on March 20, 2012, and won Super Bowl 50 against the Carolina Panthers on February 7, 2016. He retired from pro football a month later, on March 7.

paragraph: Section::::Family.:Eli Manning.

paragraph: Eli Manning was born in New Orleans in 1981. He is currently a quarterback with the New York Giants. He attended Ole Miss as starting quarterback and was drafted No. 1 overall by the San Diego Chargers in the 2004 NFL Draft. However, he was traded to the Giants for Philip Rivers on draft day, after repeatedly threatening not to sign with the Chargers. He led the Giants to Super Bowl XLII and won 17–14 over a then-undefeated New England Patriots team. In 2012, the Giants again defeated the New England Patriots 21–17 in Super Bowl XLVI. He won the Most Valuable Player award of both Super Bowls.

paragraph: Cooper, Peyton, and Eli all attended and graduated from Isidore Newman School in New Orleans.

description: American football player

wikidata_label: Archie Manning

wikipedia_title: Archie Manning


text:
bookbinder
Arts and Crafts movement
Alnwick
Royal Grammar School Worcester
Manchester University
Trinity College
Lincoln's Inn
Anne Cobden
Richard Cobden
William Morris
Arts and Crafts
Jane Burden
Bindery
Hammersmith
The Dove
Doves Press
Emery Walker
letterpress
punch
matrices
Thames
Thames
Hammersmith Bridge
Port of London Authority
John Russell, Viscount Amberley
Nobel Prize in Literature
Bertrand Russell
D. A. Spalding
John Russell, 1st Earl Russell
First World War
Harry Ransom Center
University of Texas at Austin

wikipedia_title:
Bookbinding
Arts and Crafts movement
Alnwick
Royal Grammar School Worcester
University of Manchester
Trinity College, Cambridge
Lincoln's Inn
Anne Cobden-Sanderson
Richard Cobden
William Morris
Arts and Crafts movement
Jane Morris
Bindery
Hammersmith
The Dove, Hammersmith
Doves Press
Emery Walker
Letterpress printing
Punch (tool)
Matrix (printing)
River Thames
River Thames
Hammersmith Bridge
Port of London Authority
John Russell, Viscount Amberley
Nobel Prize in Literature
Bertrand Russell
Douglas Spalding
John Russell, 1st Earl Russell
World War I
Harry Ransom Center
University of Texas at Austin

categories: Alumni of the Central School of Art and Design,1922 deaths,Bookbinders,Arts and Crafts Movement artists,People educated at the Royal Grammar School Worcester,1840 births,People from Alnwick

paragraph: T. J. Cobden-Sanderson

paragraph: Thomas James Cobden-Sanderson (2 December 1840 – 7 September 1922) was an English artist and bookbinder associated with the Arts and Crafts movement.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Sanderson was born in Alnwick, Northumberland, as Thomas James Sanderson. His father, James, was a District Surveyor of taxes, thirteen years younger than his wife, Mary Ann (née Rutherford How). Sanderson attended a number of schools including the Royal Grammar School Worcester before entering Owen's College (Manchester University) and then Trinity College, Cambridge to study law. He left without taking a degree, and entered Lincoln's Inn as a barrister. In 1882 he married (Julia Sarah) Anne Cobden, a socialist, and daughter of Richard Cobden, and they both took the surname Cobden-Sanderson.

paragraph: As a friend of William Morris, Cobden-Sanderson was involved with the Arts and Crafts ideology, and during a dinner party with the Morrises he was persuaded by Morris's wife Jane Burden to take up book-binding. In about 1884 he opened a workshop, abandoning his law practice. In 1887 Cobden-Sanderson suggested a new group be named the "Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society," and in so doing gave the movement its name. His wife was concerned that his interests were too abstract and she encouraged him to become a bookbinder. In 1893 he set up the Doves Bindery in Hammersmith, London, naming it after a nearby pub, The Dove. It was his wife who took credit for keeping the business running. By 1900 he had established the Doves Press. Emery Walker became a partner in 1900 and oversaw the creation of the Doves Type used for all of their books. They produced a number of letterpress books, including a five-volume Doves Bible.

paragraph: By 1909 Cobden-Sanderson and his partner Emery Walker were at the height of a protracted and bitter dispute involving the rights to the Doves Type in the dissolution of their partnership. As part of the partnership dissolution agreement, all rights to the Doves Type were to pass to Emery Walker upon the death of Cobden-Sanderson. Yet, when the press closed in 1916 Cobden-Sanderson threw the type along with its punches and matrices into the Thames. In this time, as there was no digitization, destroying the punches and matrices constituted destroying the font itself.

paragraph: Until recently the Doves Typeface was thought to have been lost forever.

paragraph: However, a digital version of the typeface was painstakingly recreated by Robert Green from 2010 to 2013. In 2015, after searching the riverbed of the Thames near Hammersmith Bridge with help from the Port of London Authority, Green managed to recover 150 pieces of the original type.

paragraph: Cobden-Sanderson was a friend of John Russell, Viscount Amberley and his wife Kate, and made godfather of their son, the Nobel Prize in Literature-winning philosopher and activist Bertrand Russell; it 'had been long arranged that, boy or girl, (he) was to be godfather'. Amberley had hoped that, in the event of his death, Cobden-Sanderson and the other godfather, biologist D. A. Spalding (who had tutored the Amberleys' children and lived in the household), as staunch atheists, would shield his son from a religious upbringing; after his parents' deaths Bertrand was however taken in by his grandparents, John Russell, 1st Earl Russell (Prime Minister from 1846-52, and again from 1865-6) and his second wife, Frances, daughter of Gilbert Elliot, 2nd Earl of Minto, under threat of legal action. When Russell was convicted in 1918 for a public lecture against inviting the United States to participate in the First World War on the side of the United Kingdom, Cobden-Sanderson sent an encouraging letter of support ('with old and constant affection') expressing that he wished Russell's mother was alive to see her son's actions, part of what he considered 'a life fitted to the wonderful scene about (Russell)'.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- T.J. Cobden-Sanderson Collection at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Doves Type at typespec.co.uk

alias:
Thomas James Cobden Sanderson
Thomas James Cobden-Sanderson

description: British artist and bookbinder.

wikidata_label: T. J. Cobden-Sanderson

wikipedia_title: T. J. Cobden-Sanderson


text:
ajaw
Maya
Palenque
Yohl Ikʼnal
Sak Kʼukʼ
Janahb Pakal
Scroll Serpent
Calakmul

wikipedia_title:
Ajaw
Maya civilization
Palenque
Yohl Ikʼnal
Sak Kʼukʼ
Janahb Pakal
Scroll Serpent
Calakmul

categories: 7th-century monarchs in North America,Rulers of Palenque,612 deaths

paragraph: Ajen Yohl Mat

paragraph: Ajen Yohl Mat also known as Aj Neʼ Ohl Mat, Ac Kan and Ahl Lawal Mat, (died August 8, 612) was an ajaw of the Maya city-state of Palenque. He acceded to the throne on January 1, 605 and ruled until his death. He was probably son of Yohl Ikʼnal or Sak Kʼukʼ and brother of Janahb Pakal or Kʼinich Janaab Pakal I. During his reign, his kingdom was invaded on April 4, 611 by Scroll Serpent, ruler of the Kaan kingdom (Calakmul).

alias:
Ac Kan
Ajen Ohl Mat
Ah Lawal Mat
Ajen Yohl Mat

description: Ruler of Palenque

wikidata_label: Aj Ne' Yohl Mat

wikipedia_title: Ajen Yohl Mat


href: ajaw Maya%20civilization Palenque headdress jaguar ears

text: ajaw Maya Palenque headdress jaguar ears

categories: 5th-century monarchs in North America,Rulers of Palenque,397 births

paragraph: Kʼukʼ Bahlam I

paragraph: Kʼukʼ Bahlam I, also known as Kuk and Bahlum Kʼukʼ, (March 30, 397 – 435?), was a founder and "ajaw" of the ruling dynasty at the Maya city of Palenque. He founded the dynasty on March 10, 431.

paragraph: Section::::Depiction.

paragraph: One stone censer stand portrays one of the Palenque kings named Kʼukʼ Bahlam, as the subject can be identified by a quetzal ("kʼuk"') headdress and jaguar ("bahlam") ears.

description: Ruler of Palenque

wikidata_label: K'uk' B'alam I

wikipedia_title: Kʼukʼ Bahlam I


text:
Maya
Palenque
Kʼinich Janaab Pakal I
Kʼukʼ Bahlam I
few female rulers
title
woman to have ruled
Sak Kʼukʼ
Janahb Pakal
Calakmul
Calakmul
Merle Greene Robertson
Temple 20
sarcophagus
Kʼinich Janaab Pakal I
stucco

categories: 7th-century monarchs in North America,7th-century women rulers,6th-century women rulers,6th-century monarchs in North America,Maya queens,604 deaths,583 births

paragraph: Yohl Ikʼnal

paragraph: Yohl Ikʼnal (), also known as Lady Kan Ik and Lady Kʼanal Ikʼnal, (died November 4, 604) was queen of the Maya city-state of Palenque. She acceded to the throne on December 23, 583, and ruled until her death.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Yohl Ikʼnal was a grandmother or great-grandmother of Kʼinich Janaab Pakal I, Palenque's greatest king. She was a descendant of Kʼukʼ Bahlam I, the founder of the Palenque dynasty and she came to power within a year of the death of her predecessor, Kan Bahlam I.

paragraph: She was the first female ruler in recorded Maya history and was one of a very few female rulers known from Maya history to have borne a full royal title. She must have come to the throne due to extremely unusual circumstances, the details of which have not survived. She was the one of two woman to have ruled Palenque, second was her daughter or granddaughter Sak Kʼukʼ and was likely to have been either the sister or, more likely, the daughter of Kan Bahlam, who left no male heir. Her husband or her son was Janahb Pakal.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.

paragraph: During the reign of Yohl Ikʼnal, Palenque suffered an important defeat by Calakmul, one of the two great Maya powers of the Classic Period. The battle took place on April 23, 599 but Yohl Ikʼnal reigned for several years more and died in 604. After the defeat, Palenque apparently maintained its political identity but Yohl Ikʼnal probably had to pay tribute to the ajaw of Calakmul. There are indications that either Yohl Ikʼnal or her successor successfully rebelled against Calakmul's dominance before 611.

paragraph: Archaeologist Merle Greene Robertson has suggested that a vaulted tomb under Temple 20 at Palenque is that of Queen Yohl Ikʼnal. She was considered important enough to be depicted twice on the sarcophagus of her grandson or great-grandson Kʼinich Janaab Pakal I and to be sculpted in stucco on the wall of his tomb.

description: Ruler of Palenque

wikidata_label: Yohl Ik'nal

wikipedia_title: Yohl Ikʼnal


href: ajaw Maya%20civilization Palenque

text: ajaw Maya Palenque

categories: Rulers of Palenque,459 births,501 deaths

paragraph: Bʼutz Aj Sak Chiik

paragraph: Bʼutz Aj Sak Chiik, also known as Manik, (November 15, 459 – 501?), was an "ajaw" of the Maya city of Palenque. He took the throne on July 28, 487, reigning until 501. Probably he was brother of Ahkal Moʼ Nahb I.

description: King of the Maya city of Palenque

wikidata_label: B'utz Aj Sak Chiik

wikipedia_title: Bʼutz Aj Sak Chiik


href: ajaw maya%20civilization Palenque interregnum

text: ajaw Maya Palenque interregnum

categories: 565 deaths,Rulers of Palenque,490 births

paragraph: Kʼan Joy Chitam I

paragraph: Kʼan Joy Chitam I, also known as Hok, Kan Xul I and Kʼan Hokʼ Chitam I, (May 3, 490 – February 6, 565) was an ajaw of the Maya city-state of Palenque. He took the throne on February 6, 529 at age 34, ending an interregnum that had lasted for a little over four years.

description: ruler of the Maya city-state of Palenque

wikidata_label: K'an Joy Chitam I

wikipedia_title: Kʼan Joy Chitam I


text:
ajaw
Maya
Palenque
Ahkal Moʼ Nahb I

categories: Rulers of Palenque,570 deaths,523 births

paragraph: Ahkal Moʼ Nahb II

paragraph: Ahkal Moʼ Nahb II also known as Chaacal II and Akul Anab II, (September 3, 523 – July 21, 570) was an ajaw of the Maya city-state of Palenque. He took the throne on May 2, 565, he was grandson of Ahkal Moʼ Nahb I and probably brother of Kan Bahlam I. He enthroned eighty-five days after death of Kʼan Joy Chitam I.

alias:
Akul Anab II
Ahkal Mo' Nahb II
Chaacal II

description: Ruler of Palenque

wikidata_label: Ahkal Mo' Naab' II

wikipedia_title: Ahkal Moʼ Nahb II


text:
ajaw
Maya
Palenque
Ahkal Mo' Nahb II
K'an Joy Chitam I
sun

categories: 583 deaths,Rulers of Palenque,6th-century monarchs in North America

paragraph: Kan Bahlam I

paragraph: Kan Bahlam I (), also known as Chan Bahlum I, (September 18, 524 – February 1, 583) was an ajaw of the Maya city-state of Palenque. He acceded to the throne on April 6, 572 at age 47 and ruled until his death. Kan Bahlam was most likely the younger brother of his predecessor, Ahkal Mo' Nahb II and probably son of K'an Joy Chitam I. He was the first ruler of Palenque to use the title "K'inich", albeit inconsistently. The title is usually translated as "radiant" but literally means "sun-faced".

alias:
K'inich Kan Bahlam I
Radiant Snake Jaguar
Chan-Bahlum

description: Ruler of the Maya city of Palenque

wikidata_label: Kan B'alam I

wikipedia_title: Kan Bahlam I


text:
Byzantine
Isaac I Komnenos
Domestic of the Schools
Constantine X Doukas
Alexios I Komnenos
Komnenian dynasty
Empire of Trebizond
patrikios
Manuel Erotikos Komnenos
Basil II
Isaac I Komnenos
Michael VI
doux
kouropalates
Domestic of the Schools
Nikephoros Bryennios the Younger
Anna Komnene
Balkan
Patriarch of Constantinople
Michael Keroularios
Stoudios Monastery
Constantine X Doukas
Anna Dalassene
Alexios I Komnenos
typikon
Monastery of Christ Philanthropos
Irene Doukaina
Alexios Charon
matriarch
Doukas
Nikephoros III Botaneiates
Manuel Komnenos
protostrator
Romanos IV Diogenes
panhypersebastos
Michael Taronites
Isaac Komnenos
sebastokrator
Nikephoros Melissenos
Constantine Diogenes
Alexios Komnenos
Irene Doukaina
Adrianos Komnenos
protosebastos
Nikephoros Komnenos
sebastos
"droungarios" of the fleet

categories: Domestics of the Schools,1067 deaths,Byzantine generals,11th-century Byzantine people,1010s births,Komnenos dynasty

paragraph: John Komnenos (Domestic of the Schools)

paragraph: John Komnenos (, "Iōannēs Komnēnos"; – 12 July 1067) was a Byzantine aristocrat and military leader. The younger brother of Emperor Isaac I Komnenos, he served as Domestic of the Schools during Isaac's brief reign (1057–59). When Isaac I abdicated, Constantine X Doukas became emperor and John withdrew from public life until his death in 1067. Through his son Alexios I Komnenos, who became emperor in 1081, he was the progenitor of the Komnenian dynasty that ruled the Byzantine Empire from 1081 until 1185, and the Empire of Trebizond from 1204 until 1461.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: John Komnenos was born as the younger son of the "patrikios" Manuel Erotikos Komnenos, a senior military commander in the late reign of Basil II (). He is first mentioned in 1057, the year his elder brother Isaac I Komnenos, at the head of a group of generals, rebelled against Michael VI () and forced him off the throne. At the time of the revolt, John held the post of "doux", but after his brother's victory, he was raised to the rank of "kouropalates" and appointed as Domestic of the Schools of the West. Nothing is known of John's activities during his brother's reign, although Nikephoros Bryennios the Younger, who married John's granddaughter Anna Komnene, says that in his capacity as Domestic of the West he left his (unspecified) acts as an "immortal monument" to the people of the Balkan provinces.

paragraph: Isaac's reign was cut short by his clash with the powerful Patriarch of Constantinople, Michael Keroularios, who had been instrumental in securing Michael VI's abdication, and the powerful civil aristocracy of the capital. Keroularios and his supporters led the opposition against Isaac's stringent economizing policies, forcing him to resign on 22 November 1059, after which he withdrew to the Stoudios Monastery. The crown then passed to Constantine X Doukas (), although Bryennios asserts that it was first offered to John, who refused it, despite the pressure of his wife, Anna Dalassene, to accept. According to the historian Konstantinos Varzos, however, this version is suspect, and may well be a post-fact attempt at legitimizing the eventual usurpation of the throne by John's son, Alexios I Komnenos ().

paragraph: John is not mentioned in the sources during the reign of Constantine X, perhaps indicating, according to Konstantinos Varzos, that he was in imperial disfavour, despite Bryennios' assertion that both he and his brother remained much honoured by the new emperor. The late 12th-century "typikon" of the Monastery of Christ Philanthropos, founded by Alexios I's wife Irene Doukaina, is the only source to record that John Komnenos retired to a monastery, probably at the same time as his wife, Anna Dalassene. He died as a monk on 12 July 1067.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: John Komnenos married Anna Dalassene, the daughter of Alexios Charon, most likely in 1044. Anna, born , long outlived her husband and after his death ran the family as its undisputed matriarch. Anna became involved in conspiracies against the Doukas family, whom she never forgave for taking the throne in 1059. Later she also played a major role in the successful overthrow of Nikephoros III Botaneiates () and the rise of her son Alexios to the throne. After that, and for about fifteen years, she served as the virtual co-ruler of the empire alongside her son. She then retired to a monastery, where she died in 1100 or 1102.

paragraph: With Anna, John had eight children, five boys and three girls:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Manuel Komnenos ( – 1071), "kouropalates" and "protostrator", married a relative of Romanos IV Diogenes ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maria Komnene ( – after 1094), married the "panhypersebastos" Michael Taronites

paragraph: BULLET::::- Isaac Komnenos ( – 1102/4), "sebastokrator", married Irene, daughter of the ruler of Alania

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eudokia Komnene ( – before 1136), married Nikephoros Melissenos

paragraph: BULLET::::- Theodora Komnene ( – before 1136), married the "kouropalates" Constantine Diogenes, son of Romanos IV

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alexios Komnenos (1057–1118), the future emperor, married Irene Doukaina

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adrianos Komnenos ( – 1105), "protosebastos", married Zoe Doukaina

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nikephoros Komnenos ( – after 1136), "sebastos" and "droungarios" of the fleet

description: Byzantine aristocrat and military leader, brother of Isaac I Komnenos

wikidata_label: John Komnenos

wikipedia_title: John Komnenos (Domestic of the Schools)


text:
American
professional baseball
outfielder
Oakland Athletics
Minnesota Twins
2010 Major League Baseball Draft
St. Rita of Cascia High School
Chicago, Illinois
college baseball
University of Texas at Austin
Longhorns
Big-12
Cleveland Indians
2013 MLB Draft
home runs
New York Yankees
2014 Major League Baseball Draft
Charleston RiverDogs
Tampa Yankees
Trenton Thunder
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders
Winter Meetings
Oakland Athletics
Rule 5 draft
Texas Longhorns bio

categories: Baseball outfielders,Charleston RiverDogs players,People from Orland Park, Illinois,Tampa Yankees players,Baseball players from Illinois,Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders players,Trenton Thunder players,Texas Longhorns baseball players,1991 births,Living people

paragraph: Mark Payton

paragraph: Mark D. Payton (born December 7, 1991) is an American professional baseball outfielder in the Oakland Athletics organization.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Payton was first drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the 31st round of the 2010 Major League Baseball Draft out of St. Rita of Cascia High School in Chicago, Illinois. He did not sign with the Twins and went on to play college baseball at the University of Texas at Austin for the Longhorns. While at Texas, he had a Big-12 record 101 straight games getting on base. After his junior season he was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 16th round of the 2013 MLB Draft, but did not sign and returned to Texas for his senior season. Payton played in 234 games during his four-year college career, batting .318/.425/.444 with seven home runs

paragraph: Payton was then drafted by the New York Yankees in the seventh round of the 2014 Major League Baseball Draft. He signed and spent 2014 with both the Charleston RiverDogs and Tampa Yankees, slashing .320/.418/.497 with four home runs over 48 total games. In 2015, he played for both Tampa and the Trenton Thunder, batting a combined .267 with six home runs and 52 RBIs, and in 2016, he played for Tampa, Trenton, and the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders, compiling a combined .282 batting average with ten home runs and 62 RBIs. Payton spent 2017 with Trenton and Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, batting .256/.313/.389 with six home runs and 23 RBIs in 94 total games.

paragraph: During the 2018 Winter Meetings, the Oakland Athletics selected Payton from the Yankees in the minor league phase of the Rule 5 draft.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Texas Longhorns bio

description: professional baseball player

wikidata_label: Mark Payton

wikipedia_title: Mark Payton


text: DBE

text: Godolphin School

text: University of London

text: Middle Temple

text: High Court of Justice

categories: Family Division judges,English women judges,Alumni of the University of London,People educated at Godolphin School,1956 births,Members of the Middle Temple,Living people

paragraph: Anna Pauffley

paragraph: Dame Anna Evelyn Hamilton Pauffley DBE (born 13 January 1956), styled The Hon. Mrs Justice Pauffley, was a judge of the High Court of England and Wales. until her retirement on the 1st of October 2017.

paragraph: She was educated at Godolphin School and the University of London.

paragraph: She was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1979. In 2003, she was appointed a judge of the High Court of Justice (Family Division). She retired from the bench in October 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Controversies.

paragraph: Section::::Controversies.:Accommodating child abuse.

paragraph: On 11 June 2015 Pauffley was highly criticised by ministers and child protection campaigners for stating that it was 'okay for migrant families to hit children', suggesting that migrants could hit children because of so-called 'culture context', in response a government spokesman stated that there should never be any exceptions regarding child abuse.

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Anna Pauffley

wikipedia_title: Anna Pauffley


text: Pate's Grammar School

text: St John's College, Cambridge

text: Lincoln's Inn

text: High Court of Justice

categories: 1950 births,Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge,Knights Bachelor,People educated at Pate's Grammar School,Members of Lincoln's Inn,Living people,Chancery Division judges

paragraph: Alastair Norris

paragraph: Sir Alastair Hubert Norris (born 17 December 1950), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Norris, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

paragraph: He was educated at Pate's Grammar School and St John's College, Cambridge.

paragraph: He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1973. He has been a judge of the High Court of Justice (Chancery Division) since 2007. In 2018 he was knighted and granted a coat of arms by letters patent.

paragraph: Section::::Blazon.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arms: Sable on a Chevron Or between three Fleeces Argent three Millrinds Sable on a Chief Argent three Roses Gules.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Crest: Upon a Helm with a Wreath Argent and Sable An Oystercatcher proper holding in the dexter foot a sinister Hand appaumy couped at the wrist Gules.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Badge: Standing on a Capstan Sable an Eagle displayed Or.

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Alastair Norris

wikipedia_title: Alastair Norris


text: American football

text: running back

text: Denver Broncos

text: National Football League

text: college football

text: Oregon

text: Imperial High School

text: Imperial, California

text: high school football

text: Calexico High School

text: Scout.com

text: Byron Marshall

text: Thomas Tyner

text: Marcus Mariota

text: Arizona Wildcats

text: Eastern Washington

text: Colorado

text: Washington State

text: Washington

text: Arizona State

text: Oregon State

text: Alamo Bowl

text: TCU

text: UC Davis

text: Virginia

text: Washington State

text: Utah

text: Southern Utah

text: Nebraska

text: Wyoming

text: Stanford

text: Utah

text: Arizona

text: Oregon State

text: 2018 Senior Bowl

text: 2018 Reese's Senior Bowl

text: NFL Scouting Combine

text: Indianapolis

text: Scouts Inc.

text: Denver Broncos

text: 2018 NFL Draft

text: contract

text: signing bonus

text: Seattle Seahawks

text: Oakland Raiders

text: Monday Night Football

text: Kansas City Chiefs

text: Arizona Cardinals

text: Oregon Ducks bio

text: Denver Broncos bio

categories: Players of American football from California,1996 births,Oregon Ducks football players,American football running backs,Living people,People from Imperial County, California

paragraph: Royce Freeman

paragraph: Royce Deion Freeman (born February 24, 1996) is an American football running back for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Oregon.

paragraph: Section::::High school career.

paragraph: Freeman attended Imperial High School in Imperial, California, where he played running back for the Tigers high school football team. Freeman made his varsity debut as a freshman against Southwest High School (El Centro, CA.) His second career carry was a 63-yard touchdown run. He finished his freshman year with 225 yards on 26 carries and one rushing touchdown. As a sophomore, he ran for 2,075 yards on 162 carries and ran for 35 touchdowns. He also caught 14 passes for 153 yards and added two receiving touchdowns and returned two interceptions for touchdowns. As a junior, he ran for 2,482 yards on 201 carries and ran for 34 touchdowns. He caught 10 passes for 137 yards and had two touchdown receptions. As a senior, he ran for 2,824 yards on 256 carries and ran for 41 touchdowns. He also caught 8 passes for 116 yards and added two receiving touchdowns. He finished his high school playing career with 7,606 rushing yards on 645 carries (11.8 yards per carry) and ran for 111 touchdowns. Freeman also recorded six receiving touchdowns and two interceptions returned for touchdown (119 total touchdowns).

paragraph: During his senior season, Freeman set three San Diego section career records. Against Calexico High School, Freeman broke the career rushing record of 6,694 yards which was set by Ricky Seale of Escondido High School. The following week against Central High School, Freeman broke the career-rushing touchdown record of 105 set by Rashaan Salaam of La Jolla Country Day High School. In the final week of the regular season, Freeman broke the career-points-scored record of 697 points set by Dillon Baxter of Mission Bay High School.

paragraph: Freeman is the San Diego Section record-holder for career rushing yards (7,606), career rushing touchdowns (111), and career points scored (724).

paragraph: Considered a five-star recruit by Scout.com, Freeman was listed as the eighth-ranked running back in the nation in 2014.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:2014 season.

paragraph: Freeman came to Oregon as the highest rated recruit of the 2014 class. He immediately impressed coaches in practice and camp, and competed for the starting role with Byron Marshall and Thomas Tyner. All three were listed as co-starters at the running back position to start the 2014 season. Freeman, the heaviest of the three, established himself as a "power back," an element missing in the Oregon offense since the 2008 season. He finished the season with 252 carries for 1,365 rushing yards and 18 touchdowns, while having 16 receptions for 158 yards and one receiving touchdown. He even had a 26-yard passing touchdown to quarterback Marcus Mariota in a 31-24 loss to the Arizona Wildcats. At the end of the season, he was awarded Pac-12 Offensive Freshman of the Year.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:2015 season.

paragraph: Freeman started the 2015 season off strong with 180 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns against Eastern Washington. On October 3, against Colorado, he had 163 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns in the 41–24 victory. The next week, against Washington State, he had 246 rushing yards, two rushing touchdowns, and a receiving touchdown in the 45–38 2OT loss. The next week, he rushed for 138 yards in a victory over Washington. In the next game, at Arizona State, he had 110 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns in the victory. On November 27, against Oregon State, he had 167 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns to go with 51 receiving yards. In the Alamo Bowl against TCU, he had 130 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns in the 47–41 3OT loss. Overall, as a sophomore, Freeman had 1,836 rushing yards and 17 rushing touchdowns to go along with 26 receptions for 348 receiving yards and two receiving touchdowns. He led the Pac-12 in rushing touchdowns on the season.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:2016 season.

paragraph: In the 2016 season opener against UC Davis, Freeman had 87 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns. In the next game, against Virginia, he had 207 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns. On October 1, in a game at Washington State, he had 138 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns. On November 19, against Utah, he had 129 rushing yards and a receiving touchdown. Overall, as a junior, Freeman recorded 945 rushing yards and nine rushing touchdowns to go along with 23 receptions for 144 receiving yards and a receiving touchdown.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:2017 season.

paragraph: In the 2017 season opener against Southern Utah, Freeman had 150 rushing yards, four rushing touchdowns, and 50 receiving yards. In the next game, against Nebraska, he had 153 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns. He continued his hot streak with 157 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns against Wyoming in the following game. On October 14, against Stanford, he had 143 rushing yards but the Ducks lost 49–7. In the next game, he had 139 rushing yards against Utah. On November 18, against Arizona, he had 135 rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns. In his final collegiate game, he had 122 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns against Oregon State in a 69–10 victory. Overall, Freeman finished his stellar collegiate career with 1,475 rushing yards and 16 rushing touchdowns to go along with 14 receptions for 164 receiving yards in the 2017 season.

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Awards & honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pac-12 Offensive Freshman of the Year (Pac-12 Coaches)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pac-12 All-Conference 2nd Team (Pac-12 Coaches)

paragraph: Section::::College career.:Records.

paragraph: Oregon

paragraph: BULLET::::- Freshman Rushing Yards, 1,353

paragraph: BULLET::::- Freshman Rushing Touchdowns, 19

paragraph: BULLET::::- Career Rushing Yards, 5,621

paragraph: BULLET::::- Career Rushing Touchdowns, 60

paragraph: High School

paragraph: BULLET::::- San Diego Section Career Rushing Yards, 7,606

paragraph: BULLET::::- San Diego Section Career Rushing Touchdowns, 111

paragraph: BULLET::::- San Diego Section Career Points Scored, 724

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: On November 20, 2017, Freeman officially accepted his invitation to play in the 2018 Senior Bowl. Freeman sustained an injury and did not play in the 2018 Reese's Senior Bowl. Freeman attended the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis and performed all of the combine and positional drills. He finished ninth among all running backs in the 40-yard dash, tied for 12th in the bench press, and also finished third among his position group in the three-cone drill and short shuttle. Freeman displayed quickness and agility especially for a running back of his size and was able to impress scouts with his overall performance. On March 15, 2018, Freeman participated at Oregon's pro day, but opted to stand on his combine numbers and only performed positional drills. At the conclusion of the pre-draft process, Freeman was projected to be a third round pick by NFL draft experts and scouts. He was ranked the eighth best running back in the draft by Scouts Inc. and was ranked the ninth best running back by DraftScout.com.

paragraph: The Denver Broncos selected Freeman in the third round (71st overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft. Freeman was the eighth running back drafted in 2018.

paragraph: On July 5, 2018, the Denver Broncos signed Freeman to a four-year, $3.94 million contract that includes a signing bonus of $997,020. He made his NFL debut in the Broncos' 27–24 victory over the Seattle Seahawks in the season opener. He had 15 carries for 71 rushing yards in the win. In the following game, Freeman scored his first professional rushing touchdown in the 20–19 victory over the Oakland Raiders. In Week 4, on "Monday Night Football" against the Kansas City Chiefs, Freeman had 67 rushing yards and a rushing touchdown for the third consecutive game. Against the Arizona Cardinals in Week 7, he suffered an ankle injury which kept him sidelined for two games. Overall, he finished his rookie season with 521 rushing yards and five rushing touchdowns.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Division I FBS rushing touchdown leaders

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oregon Ducks bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Denver Broncos bio

description: American football player

wikidata_label: Royce Freeman

wikipedia_title: Royce Freeman


text:
DBE
Court of Appeal of England and Wales
Henrietta Barnett School
Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
University of Amsterdam
Inner Temple
QC
Recorder
High Court of Justice
Employment Appeal Tribunal

categories: Queen's Bench Division judges,English women judges,1963 births,British women judges,Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire,Alumni of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge,English Queen's Counsel,People educated at Henrietta Barnett School,Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom,Members of the Inner Temple,University of Amsterdam alumni,Living people

paragraph: Ingrid Simler

paragraph: Dame Ingrid Ann Simler, DBE (born 17 September 1963), styled The Rt. Hon. Lady Justice Simler, is a judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales.

paragraph: She was educated at Henrietta Barnett School, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge and the University of Amsterdam.

paragraph: She was called to the bar at Inner Temple in 1987 and became a QC 2006. Simler was appointed a Recorder in 2002 and was a judge of the High Court of Justice (Queen's Bench Division) from 2013. She was President of the Employment Appeal Tribunal for a term of three years from 1 January 2016 to 31 December 2018.

paragraph: On 27 June 2018 it was announced that Simler was to be appointed to the Court of Appeal, an appointment she took up on 2 July 2019.

paragraph: Simler was chair of the Equality and Diversity Committee of the Bar Council of England and Wales, and at the date of announcement of her appointment to the High Court bench in 2013 she was head of her chambers. She is the chair of the Equality, Diversity and Inclusion sub-committee of the Inner Temple.

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Ingrid Simler

wikipedia_title: Ingrid Simler


text: St Columb's College

text: Peterhouse, Cambridge

text: Lincoln's Inn

text: High Court of Justice

categories: People educated at St Columb's College,Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge,1952 births,Knights Bachelor,Members of Lincoln's Inn,Living people,Chancery Division judges

paragraph: Paul Morgan (judge)

paragraph: Sir Paul Hyacinth Morgan (born 17 August 1952), styled The Hon. Mr Morgan, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

paragraph: He was educated at St Columb's College and Peterhouse, Cambridge.

paragraph: He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1975. He has been a judge of the High Court of Justice (Chancery Division) since 2007.

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Paul Morgan

wikipedia_title: Paul Morgan (judge)


text: Queen Mary University of London

text: Inner Temple

text: High Court of Justice

text: Aston University in 2014

categories: Queen's Bench Division judges,People educated at Wyggeston Grammar School for Boys,Alumni of Queen Mary University of London,Knights Bachelor,Members of the Inner Temple,1954 births,Living people

paragraph: William Davis (judge)

paragraph: Sir William Easthope Davis (born 20 June 1954), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Davis, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

paragraph: He was educated at Wyggeston Boys' School, Leicester and Queen Mary University of London.

paragraph: He was called to the bar at Inner Temple in 1975. He has been a judge of the High Court of Justice (Queen's Bench Division) since 2014. He was awarded an honorary degree - the LLD - from Aston University in 2014, for services to the legal professional and legal education.

description: British High Court judge, born 1954

wikidata_label: William Davis

wikipedia_title: William Davis (judge)


text: DBE

text: University of Manchester

text: Middle Temple

text: High Court of Justice

categories: Queen's Bench Division judges,Alumni of the University of Manchester,English women judges,Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire,1957 births,Members of the Middle Temple,Place of birth missing (living people),Living people

paragraph: Maura McGowan

paragraph: Dame Maura Patricia McGowan DBE (born 27 January 1957), styled The Hon. Mrs Justice McGowan, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

paragraph: She was educated at Virgo Fidelis Convent and St. Mary's College, Leeds and the University of Manchester.

paragraph: She was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1980. She has been a judge of the High Court of Justice (Queen's Bench Division) since 2014.

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Maura McGowan

wikipedia_title: Maura McGowan


text: DBE

text: Harrogate

text: Scottish

text: Wellington School, Ayr

text: Polytechnic of the South Bank

text: Gray's Inn

text: recorder

text: QC

text: High Court of Justice

text: Family Justice Council

text: Court of Appeal

text: Lord Chancellor

text: Court of Appeal

categories: Family Division judges,British women judges,1958 births,Members of Gray's Inn,Alumni of London South Bank University,Place of birth missing (living people),Living people

paragraph: Alison Russell

paragraph: Dame Alison Hunter Russell, DBE (born 17 June 1958), styled The Hon. Ms Justice Russell, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

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

paragraph: Russell was born in 1958 in Harrogate to a Scottish family. She was educated at Wellington School, Ayr and the Polytechnic of the South Bank.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Russell was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1983. She was appointed a recorder in 2004.

paragraph: Russell became a QC in 2008. She practised at 1 Garden Court Chambers in London, specialising in family law and human rights.

paragraph: Russell was appointed as a judge of the High Court of Justice on 13 January 2014, assigned to the Family Division. She became the first judge to be formally addressed as "Ms Justice".

paragraph: Russell was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in February 2014. She is a member of the Family Justice Council.

paragraph: Russell has ruled on a number of custody cases involving surrogacy arrangements that have broken down.

paragraph: In April 2017, the Court of Appeal held that Russell had committed a series of "gross and obvious" irregularities in the way in which she had dealt with alleged contempt of court in a case about the alleged abduction of a child. Russell had imprisoned the father of the child for 18 months, holding that he had been in breach of an order which she had not in fact made, and did not have power to make. In doing so, she had made various serious procedural errors. The Court of Appeal awarded damages for wrongful imprisonment against the Lord Chancellor under the Human Rights Act 1998.

paragraph: In May 2017, Russell allowed an appeal from a relocation decision of Her Honour Judge Owens in the Family Court at Oxford. However, in December 2017, the Court of Appeal held that Russell's decision was 'both wrong and unjust because of serious procedural irregularity', because the 'main basis on which the appeal was allowed by Russell J arose from a legal argument that had not been raised in the grounds of appeal, had not been addressed by either party, and was in any event incorrect'.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Russell lives with her partner Julian Francis in South London.

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Alison Russell

wikipedia_title: Alison Russell


text: DBE

text: University of Southampton

text: Inner Temple

text: High Court of Justice

categories: Family Division judges,British women judges,Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire,Alumni of the University of Southampton,Members of the Inner Temple,1953 births,Place of birth missing (living people),Living people

paragraph: Jennifer Roberts (judge)

paragraph: Dame Jennifer Mary Roberts, DBE (born 3 March 1953), styled The Hon. Mrs Justice Roberts, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.

paragraph: She was educated at the University of Southampton (LLB). She was called to the bar at Inner Temple in 1988. She has been a judge of the High Court of Justice (Family Division) since 2014.

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Jennifer Roberts

wikipedia_title: Jennifer Roberts (judge)


text:
French
Argos and Nauplia
Principality of Achaea
titular duke of Athens
Walter III of Enghien
Isabella of Brienne
Maria

paragraph: Guy of Enghien

paragraph: Guy of Enghien (French: "Guy de Enghien"; died 1376) was the lord of Argos and Nauplia from 1356 to 1377 as vassal of the Principality of Achaea and titular duke of Athens as Guy III. He was son of Walter III of Enghien and Isabella of Brienne.

paragraph: He was married with Bonne of Foucherolles and his children were:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maria, who succeeded to her father in Argos and Nauplia.

wikidata_label: Guy of Enghien

wikipedia_title: Guy of Enghien


text: barrister

text: Middle Temple

text: Queen's Counsel

text: High Court of Justice

text: knighthood

text: Alfie Evans case

text: Alfie Evans

text: Alder Hey Children's Hospital

text: Court of Protection

text: sexual consent

categories: Family Division judges,1961 births,English Queen's Counsel,Knights Bachelor,British barristers,Members of the Middle Temple,Living people

paragraph: Anthony Hayden

paragraph: Sir Anthony Paul Hayden (born 24 June 1961), styled The Hon. Mr Justice Hayden, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales and former barrister appointed to the High Court.

paragraph: He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1987 and was appointed a Queen's Counsel (QC) in 2002. On 31 July 2013, he was appointed a judge of the High Court of Justice (Family Division) and invested with the customary knighthood in 2014.

paragraph: In 2018 he presided the Alfie Evans case over the legal challenge by the parents of Alfie Evans against Alder Hey Children's Hospital.

paragraph: On 1 April 2019, Hayden sought further evidence for a case brought to the Court of Protection in which a man was to be barred from having sex with his wife as the woman suffers from learning difficulties whose apparently deteriorating condition may impair her ability to give sexual consent. During a preliminary hearing, he was reported to have stated "I cannot think of any more obviously fundamental human right than the right of a man to have sex with his wife – and the right of the state to monitor that, … I think he is entitled to have it properly argued."

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Anthony Hayden

wikipedia_title: Anthony Hayden


text:
6th century
saint
wales
Brecon
Powys
Llandyfaelog Tre'r-graig
Llandyfaelog Fach
Llandyfaelog
Kidwelly
Carmarthen
feast day
Llandyfaelog Tre'r-graig
Llandyfaelog, Ystrad Tywi

paragraph: Saint Tyfaelog

paragraph: Tyfaelog was a 6th century saint of wales.

paragraph: The saint is connected to a small area near Brecon south Powys where there are two churches: Llandyfaelog Tre'r-graig and Llandyfaelog Fach.

paragraph: There is also a church in Llandyfaelog , between Kidwelly and Carmarthen ( Carmarthenshire ).

paragraph: A feast day is celebrated in his honor on 1 March at Llandyfaelog Tre'r-graig and on 26 February at Llandyfaelog, Ystrad Tywi.

description: early Welsh saint

wikidata_label: Tyfaelog

wikipedia_title: Saint Tyfaelog


href: 6th%20century Pre-congregational%20saint Wales Padarn Saints Armorica Tegfedd Mallwyd feast%20day Llanymawddwy

text:
6th century
Pre-congregational saint
Wales
Padarn
Saints
Armorica
Tegfedd
Mawddwy area
feast day
Llanymawddwy

categories: Medieval Welsh saints,6th-century people

paragraph: Saint Tydecho

paragraph: Saint Tydecho was a 6th century Pre-congregational saint of Wales.

paragraph: He is mentioned in the life of S. Padarn as one of the Saints who went from Armorica to Wales. Tradition holds that he lived the life of a hermit with his sister Tegfedd for a while. His work was centered on the Mawddwy area.

paragraph: A feast day is celebrated on 17 December at Llanymawddwy.

description: Welsh saint

wikidata_label: Tydecho

wikipedia_title: Saint Tydecho