text:
Gurney family of Norfolk
Gurney family
Quakers
David Barclay of Youngsbury
Hudson Gurney
country squire
Coggeshall
Essex
family seat
Norwich
Norfolk
Latin
Greek
Hebrew
Anglo-Saxon
James Ingram
Cromer
Sarah-Maria Buxton
Manby's
Amelia Opie
Rome
Athens
Argos
Baltic
British Archaeological Association
Danish
Swedish
Russian literature
Víglundar saga
Hudson Gurney
Overstrand
Hudson Gurney
High Sheriff of Norfolk
Society of Antiquaries
Fellow of the Royal Society
British Archæological Association
Hanbury Manor
Truman's Brewery
Hethersett
Fowell Buxton

wikipedia_title:
Gurney family (Norwich)
Gurney family (Norwich)
Quakers
David Barclay of Youngsbury
Hudson Gurney
Squire
Coggeshall
Essex
Family seat
Norwich
Norfolk
Latin
Greek language
Hebrew language
Old English
James Ingram (academic)
Cromer
Sarah-Maria Buxton
George William Manby
Amelia Opie
Rome
Athens
Argos
Baltic region
British Archaeological Association
Denmark
Sweden
Russian literature
Víglundar saga
Hudson Gurney
Overstrand
Hudson Gurney
High Sheriff of Norfolk
Society of Antiquaries of London
Fellow of the Royal Society
British Archaeological Association
Hanbury Manor
Truman's Brewery
Hethersett
Fowell Buxton

categories: British abolitionists,English academics,1857 deaths,1795 births,People from South Norfolk (district),People from Cromer

paragraph: Anna Gurney

paragraph: Anna Gurney (1795–1857) was an English scholar and philanthropist, a member of the Gurney family of Norfolk.

paragraph: Section::::Background and education.

paragraph: Anna Gurney was born on 31 December 1795, the youngest child of Richard Gurney and his second wife Rachel. The Gurney family and most of their connections were Quakers (members of the Society of Friends), and many were involved with banking. Richard had married his first wife Agatha, only surviving child of the banker David Barclay of Youngsbury, who brought his daughters up in "what may be termed the best aristocratic Quaker life of the middle of the eighteenth century". Anna's eldest half-sibling was Hudson Gurney, twenty years her senior; as adults, they shared scholarly interests. Agatha bore another child, a daughter named after her, and died a few days later. It was felt by the Barclay grandparents that Richard was too much a typical country squire and too little a serious religious man, so they asked a sixteen-year-old niece to live with the widower and "instil some sterner Quaker spirit" into the children. Rachel was the second daughter of Osgood Hanbury of Holfield Grange, near Coggeshall, Essex. Within a year, Richard and Rachel married.

paragraph: Anna had two full siblings, Richard ("Dick"), born 1783, and Elizabeth, born 1784. There was then a gap of over a decade before Anna's birth in 1795; she was the youngest child. The family seat was Keswick Hall, about three miles from Norwich, Norfolk.

paragraph: Richard Gurney died 16 July 1811, when Anna was 15. When she was ten months old was attacked with a paralytic affliction which deprived her for ever of the use of her legs. She passed through what appears to have been a busy, active, and happy life without ever having been able to stand or move without mechanical aid.

paragraph: At an early age she learnt Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and Anglo-Saxon.

paragraph: Section::::Adult life.

paragraph: In 1819 she brought out anonymously, in a limited impression for private circulation, "A Literal Translation of the Saxon Chronicle. By a Lady in the Country". This work, which went to a second edition, was commended by the highly-respected academic James Ingram, in his "Saxon Chronicle with Translations", 1823, preface, p. 12.

paragraph: In 1825, after the death of her mother, she went to reside at Northrepps Cottage, near Cromer, with Sarah-Maria Buxton. Buxton died in 1839, and Gurney continued to inhabit the cottage for the remainder of her life. While living there she procured at her own expense one of Manby's apparatus for saving the lives of seamen wrecked on dangerous coasts, and in cases of urgency she caused herself to be carried down to the beach, and directed the operations from her chair. Gurney worked with Amelia Opie to create an Anti-Slavery Society in Norwich.

paragraph: Gurney visited Rome, Athens and Argos, and was contemplating a voyage to the Baltic. In 1845 she became an associate of the British Archaeological Association, being the first lady member who joined the association. In the "Archæologia", xxxii. 64–8, is a communication from her on "The Discovery of a Gold Ornament near Mundesley in Norfolk", and in xxxiv. 440–2 is a paper "On the Lost City of Vineta, a submerged Phœnician city".

paragraph: In her later life she studied Danish, Swedish, and Russian literature. She also owned at least one Old Norse-Icelandic manuscript, an eighteenth-century copy of Víglundar saga, now in the University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries Special Collections. After a short illness she died at the residence of her brother, Hudson Gurney, at Keswick, near Norwich, on 6 June 1857, and was buried alongside Sarah-Maria Buxton in Overstrand Church.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Anna's half-brother Hudson Gurney was an MP for much of 1812-1832, active in abolitionism, and, once out of Parliament, was appointed High Sheriff of Norfolk. He was elected fellow of the Society of Antiquaries on 12 March 1818, and was vice-president from 1822–46. He contributed to the society many hundreds of pounds for the publication of Anglo-Saxon works. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society (elected 15 January 1818), a member of the British Archæological Association from 1843, vice-president of the Norfolk and Norwich Archæological Society and a supporter of the Norwich Museum and Literary Institute.

paragraph: Anna's half-sister Agatha ("Gatty") married Samson Hanbury of Hanbury Manor; they were connected to Truman's Brewery, one of the largest brewers in the world in the nineteenth century. Samson was the brother of Rachel, Anna's mother.

paragraph: Anna's brother Richard Hanbury Gurney (1783-1854, always known as Dick) was a banker and MP. He lived at Thickthorn Hall, in Hethersett near Norwich. He was ejected from the Quakers for giving money to a military purpose.

paragraph: Rachel's sister Anna was the mother of social reformer Fowell Buxton. Anna Gurney helped him in his research.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

description: British academic

wikidata_label: Anna Gurney

wikipedia_title: Anna Gurney


text:
House of Ascania
Rudolstadt
Plassenburg
Herman II
Beatrix of Andechs-Merania
Herman III
Franconia
Rudolstadt
Plassenburg
Orlamünde
Reitzenstein

wikipedia_title:
House of Ascania
Rudolstadt
Plassenburg
Herman II, Count of Weimar-Orlamünde
Beatrix of Andechs-Merania
Hermann III, Count of Weimar-Orlamünde
Franconia
Rudolstadt
Plassenburg
Orlamünde
Reitzenstein

categories: 1285 deaths,1244 births,House of Ascania,13th-century German people,Counts of Weimar-Orlamünde

paragraph: Otto III, Count of Weimar-Orlamünde

paragraph: Otto III. Weimar-Orlamünde, sometimes called "Otto IV" (1244 – June 1285) was a German nobleman. He was a member of the House of Ascania and a titular Count of Weimar-Orlamünde. He was the ruling Count of Weimar and Lord of Rudolstadt and Plassenburg.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: He was the son of Count Herman II and his wife, Beatrix of Andechs-Merania. In 1248, Otto III and his elder brother Herman III inherited the Franconian possessions of their maternal uncle Otto II. They divided their possessions, with Otto receiving Weimar, Rudolstadt and Plassenburg and Herman receiving Orlamünde.

paragraph: On 29 December 1279, Otto III founded Himmelskron Abbey. He died in June 1285, and was buried in the collegiate church of the abbey.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and issue.

paragraph: Otto III was married to Agnes of Truhendingen (d. 13 May 1285). Together, they had the following children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Otto "the Younger" (d. before September 1318)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Otto V (d. 1315)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Herman (d. 1319)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Agnes

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Helmuth Meißner: "Stiftskirche, ehemaliges Kloster und Schloss Himmelkron", Munichen and Berlin, 1998

paragraph: BULLET::::- C. Chl. Freiherr von Reitzenstein: "Regesten der Grafen von Orlamuende aus Babenberger und Ascanischem Stamm", Historischer Verein für Oberfranken, Bayreuth, 1871

paragraph: BULLET::::- Theodor Zinck: "Himmelkron — Beschreibung seiner Vergangenheit und Gegenwart", Bayreuth, 1925, pp. IV and 4

description: Count of Weimar

wikidata_label: Otto III, Count of Weimar-Orlamünde

wikipedia_title: Otto III, Count of Weimar-Orlamünde


text:
Joseph Gurney
Thomas Gurney
Sir John Gurney
Stamford Hill
London
Walworth
Southwark
shorthand
appeal
trials
courts-martial
libel
Ireland
Scotland
England
Lord Melville
Duke of York
Lord Cochrane
Arthur Thistlewood
Queen Caroline
Houses of Lords
Commons
houses of parliament
guineas
Byron's
Joseph Fox
ragged school
catechising
scripture
British and Foreign Bible Society
Stepney College
anti-slavery movement
Jamaica
Muswell Hill
Middlesex
India
Denmark Hill
West Norwood Cemetery
Joseph Gurney
Google Books
Internet Archive

wikipedia_title: Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany

categories: 1777 births,1855 deaths,English philanthropists

paragraph: William Brodie Gurney

paragraph: William Brodie Gurney (1777–1855) was a famed English shorthand writer and philanthropist of the 19th century.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Gurney was the younger son of Joseph Gurney, shorthand writer, who died at Walworth, Surrey, in 1815, by a daughter of William Brodie of Mansfield. He was the grandson of Thomas Gurney (1705–1770), the shorthand writer, and brother of Sir John Gurney (1768–1845),

paragraph: Born at Stamford Hill, London, on 24 December 1777, he was taught by Mr. Burnside at Walworth in 1787, and afterwards by a Mr. Freeman. He received adult baptism at Maze Pond Chapel, Southwark on 1 August 1796. Adopting the profession of his father and his grandfather, he commenced practice as a shorthand writer in 1803, and between that date and 1844 he took down in shorthand many of the most important appeals, trials, courts-martial, addresses, speeches, and libel cases, a number of which were printed as volumes from his notes. In pursuit of his calling he frequently visited Ireland and Scotland and many parts of England. He reported the impeachment of Lord Melville in 1806, the proceedings against the Duke of York in 1809, the trials of Lord Cochrane in 1814 and of Arthur Thistlewood in 1820, and the proceedings against Queen Caroline. In 1802, in conjunction with his father, he was appointed to take notes of evidence before the committees of the Houses of Lords and Commons, and in May 1813 he was formally appointed shorthand writer to the houses of parliament, his emolument being two guineas a day for attendance, and one shilling a folio for the transcript of his notes. He is mentioned as a famous shorthand writer in Byron's "Don Juan", canto i. st. clxxxix.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Religious & philanthropic interests.

paragraph: Gurney joined with his friend, Joseph Fox, in 1795 and opened a Sunday school at Walworth, of which he in the following year became the secretary. In 1801 he commenced the Maze Pond Sunday school, an establishment almost akin to a ragged school, and here he introduced the Scottish method of catechising in the scriptures. On 13 July 1803 he was present at a public meeting in Surrey Chapel schoolroom, when the "Sunday School Union" was established. Of this society he became successively secretary, treasurer, and president, and at the jubilee meeting in 1853 was one of the three surviving original subscribers. In 1805, with other persons, he commenced "The Youth's Magazine", a cheap popular periodical, devoted to religious subjects. It was the earliest publication of the kind, and one of the most successful. For ten years Gurney was a joint editor of this work, for thirty years its treasurer, and until his death an occasional contributor exercising some general supervision. A large profit made on it was devoted to educational and missionary institutions. He was a member of the first committee of the London Female Penitentiary, formed in 1807, and was one of the lay preachers who for many years took the Sunday services in that institution.

paragraph: In 1812, on the establishment of the Westminster auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, he was elected a member of the first committee, and soon after became secretary. In connection with the baptist denomination he was treasurer of Stepney College from 1828, and of their foreign missions from 1835. Like his father he was warmly interested in the anti-slavery movement. Towards rebuilding chapels in Jamaica and sending additional ministers there he was a liberal contributor, besides frequently receiving baptist missionaries into his own house. He purchased a residence at Muswell Hill, Middlesex, in 1826, when the Rev. Eustace Carey, who had recently returned from India, came to reside with him. The house was then licensed as a place of worship, and during four years Carey and other ministers held Sunday evening services in the drawing-room. In March 1803 he married Miss Benham, who died at Muswell Hill in 1830.

paragraph: Gurney died at Denmark Hill on 25 March 1855, and was buried in the family vault at West Norwood Cemetery.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Works.

paragraph: Gurney was author of "A Lecture to Children and Youth on the History and Characters of Heathen Idolatry. With some references to the effects of Christian Missions", 1848. He edited the fifteenth and sixteenth editions of his grandfather's "Brachygraphy", 1824 and 1835. His son Joseph Gurney followed in his father's steps as a shorthand writer and biblical scholar.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Works by William Gurney at Google Books

paragraph: BULLET::::- Trial of Pedro de Zulueta, jun., on a charge of slave trading - shorthand report by Gurney, from the Internet Archive

description: British philanthropist

wikidata_label: William Brodie Gurney

wikipedia_title: William Brodie Gurney


text:
footballer
Kerala Blasters FC
Indian national football team
Defender
captain
Chandigarh
football
Manchester United Premier Cup
Chandigarh state team
B.C. Roy Trophy
I-League 2nd Division
United Sikkim
India internationals
Baichung Bhutia
Renedy Singh
I-League
2012 season
Salgaocar
Sporting Goa
Chinese League One
2012–13 season
Indian Super League
I-League
Dempo
Rangdajied United
Mumbai
Pune
2014 ISL Inaugural Domestic Draft
Kerala Blasters
NorthEast United
Chennaiyin
2014 season
2014 Indian Super League Final
Atlético de Kolkata
2014 ISL season
Sporting Goa
2014–15 I-League
Mumbai
2015 season
Spanish international
Carlos Marchena
Newcastle United
Peter Ramage
2015 ISL season
I-League
DSK Shivajians
Kerala Blasters
East Bengal
2016 season
Aaron Hughes
Cédric Hengbart
FIFA World Cup
I-League
Bengaluru FC
Kerala Blasters
Mumbai
Harmanjot Khabra
Minerva Punjab
AFC Cup
Mohun Bagan
Sunil Chhetri
DSK Shivajians
2016–17 Federation Cup
Kerala Blasters
2017–18 season
Indian Super League
C.K. Vineeth
Prasanth Karuthadathkuni
ATK
Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium
Nemanja Lakić-Pešić
B.C. Roy Trophy
India under-19
India
2013 SAFF Championship
India under-23
2014 Asian Games
United Arab Emirates
2014 ISL season
Nepal
2018 FIFA World Cup
Turkmenistan
Laos
2019 AFC Asian Cup
Cambodia
Nepal
Stephen Constantine
Mauritius
St. Kitts and Nevis
Sunil Chhetri
Macau
I-League 2nd Division
2012
Indian Super League
2014
2016
Indian Super League
2014
All India Football Federation
Indian Super League Profile

categories: Sporting Clube de Goa players,Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games,India international footballers,Mumbai F.C. players,I-League players,Kerala Blasters FC draft picks,United Sikkim F.C. players,2019 AFC Asian Cup players,Footballers from Chandigarh,DSK Shivajians F.C. players,1993 births,Living people,India youth international footballers,Bengaluru FC players,People from Chandigarh,Association football defenders,Kerala Blasters FC players,I-League 2nd Division,Indian footballers,Indian Super League players

paragraph: Sandesh Jhingan

paragraph: Sandesh Jhingan (born 21 July 1993) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as captain for the club Kerala Blasters FC and the Indian national football team as a Defender. Jhingan was named captain of the national team for various occasions.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Early career and United Sikkim.

paragraph: Born in Chandigarh, Jhingan received his football training at the St. Stephen's Academy. While with the academy, Jhingan helped the side reach the South-East Asian finals of the Manchester United Premier Cup. He also represented the Chandigarh state team at the under-19 level, helping them win the B.C. Roy Trophy.

paragraph: After impressive performances for his state side and academy team, Jhingan received a call-up to attend trials at I-League 2nd Division side United Sikkim in November 2011. The trials were successful for Jhingan and he signed for the club the next month in December. Playing alongside former India internationals, Baichung Bhutia and Renedy Singh, Jhingan helped United Sikkim earn promotion to the I-League after the 2012 season.

paragraph: Jhingan made his senior professional debut in the I-League on 6 October 2012 in United Sikkim's first match of the season against Salgaocar. Jhingan started the match and lasted the whole ninety minutes and scored the winning goal for United Sikkim as they won 3–2. He then scored his second goal for the club on 18 November 2012 against Sporting Goa. His goal was the only one for United Sikkim as they lost 2–1. Despite United Sikkim suffering from relegation at the end of the season and conceding a league high 63 goals, Jhingan was noticed to be a bright talent from the team. In February 2013 it was reported that Jhingan was receiving interest from Chinese League One clubs and that he would had to China for trials. However, selection into the India national team meant that Jhingan could not attend trials.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Mumbai.

paragraph: After the 2012–13 season, Jhingan signed a contract with IMG–Reliance to eventually be part of the Indian Super League which was to start in 2014. Despite struggling to sign a contract with an I-League club before the ISL began, Jhingan did reject an offer from Dempo. "Dempo is a big club and to receive an offer from them in itself was a big thing for me. There is no doubt that being associated with the club and playing under coach Arthur Papas would have benefitted me as a player. However, I don't regret my decision," Jhingan said in an interview. In November 2013 it was reported that Jhingan had signed with Rangdajied United on loan for the remainder of the season. However, not long after, it was announced that Jhingan had instead signed for Mumbai for the rest of the I-League campaign. He made his debut for the club on 7 December 2013 against Pune. Jhingan started the match and played for the whole match as Mumbai won 2–1.

paragraph: A few weeks later, on 15 December, Jhingan received a red card for a second yellow offense in a match against Rangdajied United. Despite being ejected, Mumbai still drew the match 1–1.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Kerala Blasters.

paragraph: On 22 July 2014, a day after his 21st birthday, Jhingan was selected in the second round of the 2014 ISL Inaugural Domestic Draft by the Kerala Blasters. He appeared on the bench for the side in their opening match of the season against NorthEast United. Despite not playing in the first match, Jhingan did start for the Blasters in their second match of the season against Chennaiyin. He started the match and put in a good performance but could not prevent the Kerala Blasters from losing 2–1. From that point Jhingan remained a constant presence for the Kerala Blasters throughout the 2014 season, appearing 14 times for the side. His performance for the Kerala Blasters helped earn Jhingan the "Emerging Player of the League" award.

paragraph: On 20 December 2014, Jhingan started for the Kerala Blasters in the 2014 Indian Super League Final against Atlético de Kolkata. Despite putting in a valiant performance, Jhingan could not prevent Atlético de Kolkata from taking the title as the Kerala Blasters fell 1–0.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Kerala Blasters.:Sporting Goa (loan).

paragraph: On 8 February 2015, after the 2014 ISL season, Jhingan signed with Sporting Goa on loan for the 2014–15 I-League. He made his debut for the club on the same day against Mumbai. He started and played the full match as Sporting and Mumbai drew 0–0.

paragraph: After the conclusion of the season, Jhingan was retained by the Kerala Blasters for the 2015 season and in the process became the highest paid Indian player in the league, earning more than 1 crore. Despite his performances from last season, which also earned Jhingan interest from abroad, he was not able to replicate the same quality in 2015. Despite being partnered at times with former Spanish international Carlos Marchena and former Newcastle United defender Peter Ramage, Jhingan and the Blasters conceded a league worse 27 goals and finished last in the table.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Return to Kerala Blasters.:DSK Shivajians (loan).

paragraph: On 4 March 2016, after the 2015 ISL season, it was announced that Jhingan would join I-League side DSK Shivajians on loan from the Kerala Blasters. He made his debut for the side two days later on 6 March against East Bengal. He started the match and played the full ninety as DSK Shivajians won the match 2–0.

paragraph: Jhingan was once again retained by the Kerala Blasters for the 2016 season. In the first match of the season, Jhingan was placed at right-back as the center of defense was taken up by Aaron Hughes and Cédric Hengbart. Kerala Blasters lost the match 1–0. The next match saw Jhingan return to his preferred centerback role after Hughes left for FIFA World Cup qualification. The result did not improve as the Kerala Blasters were defeated 1–0 by Atlético de Kolkata. For the rest of the season, after Hughes returned, Jhingan stayed primarily as a right-back, earning praise for his performances for the club there which helped the Blasters reach their second Indian Super League final in three seasons.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Second return to Kerala Blasters.:Bengaluru (loan).

paragraph: On 12 January 2017, another I-League club, Bengaluru FC, announced the signing of Jhingan on a season long loan deal from the Kerala Blasters. He made his debut for the club six days later in a league match against Mumbai as a 71st-minute substitute for Harmanjot Khabra as Bengaluru won 3–0. Jhingan started his first match on 11 February 2017 against Minerva Punjab in a 1–1 draw.

paragraph: On 14 March 2017, Jhingan played in his first career club continental match when he started for Bengaluru in an AFC Cup match against fellow Indian side Mohun Bagan. He scored the equalizing goal for Bengaluru, his first for the club, in the 51st minute to tie the score at 1–1 before Sunil Chhetri scored the winner for the club six minutes later as the club achieved a 2–1 victory. He scored his second goal for the club, and only goal in the league, on 22 April 2017 against his former club DSK Shivajians. His 90th-minute goal was the last in a 7–0 rout by Bengaluru.

paragraph: On 21 May 2017, Jhingan was part of the squad that helped Bengaluru FC win the 2016–17 Federation Cup, beating Mohun Bagan 2–0 in the final as Jhingan won his first top tier piece of silverware.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Second return to Kerala Blasters.:2017–18 season.

paragraph: On 8 July 2017, it was announced that Jhingan had been retained by the Kerala Blasters for the 2017–18 season after signing a deal that made him the highest earning Indian defender in the Indian Super League. Jhingan was one of three Indian players retained by the Kerala Blasters, the others being C.K. Vineeth and Prasanth Karuthadathkuni, and the deal he signed reportedly kept him at the club until 2020, paying him ₹3.8 crores.

paragraph: On 16 November 2017, a day before the Kerala Blasters' first match of the season against ATK, Jhingan was announced as the captain of the Blasters for the upcoming season. He proceeded the start the next day against ATK at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium with a new partner at centerback, Nemanja Lakić-Pešić. He played the whole match and helped his side keep the clean sheet as the game ended in a 0–0 draw.

paragraph: Section::::International.

paragraph: After his triumph for his state team at the B.C. Roy Trophy, Jhingan was called up to the India under-19 side. Injuries however meant that Jhingan could not attend. Jhingan was then called up to the senior India side in February 2013 for their preparatory camp but once again an injury kept him off the team.

paragraph: Prior to the 2013 SAFF Championship, Jhingan was selected to be part of the India national team. In September 2014, Jhingan was selected into the India under-23 side that would play in the 2014 Asian Games. Jhingan made his international debut at this level in India's opening match against the United Arab Emirates on 15 September 2014. He started the match and gave an own goal as India lost 5–0.

paragraph: After his performance during the 2014 ISL season, Jhingan made his senior international debut for India against Nepal in the country's 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifier. Jhingan started the match and played the full ninety minutes as India won 2–0. Jhingan then scored his first international goal for India on 29 March 2016 against Turkmenistan. His goal was the only one though for India as they fell 2–1. Jhingan then scored his second goal for India on 7 June 2016 against Laos. His 48th-minute goal was one of six as India won 6–1.

paragraph: Prior to the qualifiers for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup, Jhingan scored his third international career goal when he scored in the 54th minute in an international friendly against Cambodia on 22 March 2017. His strike was the third for India as they went on to win 3–2. He then scored his fourth goal for India in another international friendly, on 6 June 2017, against Nepal. The goal was the first for India as they won 2–0. Jhingan was then handed the India national team captaincy by head coach Stephen Constantine before their friendly matches against Mauritius and St. Kitts and Nevis in the absence of regular captain Sunil Chhetri. Speaking after the match against Mauritius, in which India won 2–1, Constantine praised Jhingan, saying "Sandesh is a player who should be playing in a bigger league. He is a fighter and leads by example." A couple months later, on 11 November, India secured qualification for the Asian Cup when they defeated Macau 4–1. Jhingan started that match, thus starting in all four of India's qualification matches up till that point, and helped India keep the clean sheet against Macau, Myanmar, and Kyrgyzstan.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.:Club.

paragraph: BULLET::::- United Sikkim

paragraph: BULLET::::- I-League 2nd Division: Winner: 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kerala Blasters FC

paragraph: BULLET::::- Indian Super League: Runner-up(2) : 2014, 2016

paragraph: Section::::Honours.:Individual.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kerala Blasters FC

paragraph: BULLET::::- Indian Super League Emerging Player of the Season : 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- All India Football Federation's Emerging Player of the Year: 2014

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Indian Super League Profile.

description: Indian Professional Football Player

wikidata_label: Sandesh Jhingan

wikipedia_title: Sandesh Jhingan


text:
Frankish
Bertha of Kent
Æthelberht of Kent
Canterbury
Martin of Tours
Saxon
England
St Martin's
Saint Augustine
Gregorian mission
Bede
St Martin's Church
Laurence of Canterbury
Abbey Church of St Peter and St Paul
Goscelin
Spearhafoc
Edith of Wessex
William of Malmesbury
Liudhard medalet
Michael Lapidge
google books

categories: 590s deaths,Frankish bishops,Christian chaplains,Gregorian mission,Year of birth unknown,Anglo-Saxon saints,People from Canterbury

paragraph: Liudhard

paragraph: Liudhard (; modern , also Letard in English) was a Frankish bishop – of where is unclear – and the chaplain of Queen Bertha of Kent, whom she brought with her from the continent upon her marriage to King Æthelberht of Kent. A short ways east of Canterbury he helped found and dedicate to Saint Martin of Tours the first Christian Saxon church in England, St Martin's, still serving as the oldest church in the English-speaking world.

paragraph: He is believed to have died in the late 590s, soon after the arrival of Saint Augustine with the Gregorian mission, but Bede fails to mention him in any detail. He was originally buried in St Martin's Church, but Archbishop Laurence of Canterbury had his remains removed and buried in the Abbey Church of St Peter and St Paul in the early 7th century. He was regarded locally as a saint, and Goscelin recounts the story of a miracle he performed to help the eleventh-century artist and abbot Spearhafoc, who in thanks adorned his tomb, with "statues of enormous size and beauty" of the saint and Bertha.

paragraph: According to Goscelin, while Spearhafoc was working on metal figures at St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury, he lost a valuable ring given him by Edward's queen, and Godwin's daughter, Edith of Wessex, presumably as materials to use in his project. In his distress, he prayed to Liudhard, after which the ring was found. In gratitude, he adorned Liudhard's tomb with the statues. From other mentions it would seem such a description would mean the statues were at least approaching life-size. Also according to Goscelin and William of Malmesbury, Liudhard "was especially good at speedily responding to appeals for rain", for which purpose his remains would be carried in procession to the fields.

paragraph: A coin or "medalet", known as the Liudhard medalet, bearing his name was found in the 19th century in a grave in Canterbury, and is the earliest Anglo-Saxon coin, though it may not have been used as money in the normal way. The design is clearly based on contemporary Continental coins, but has unusual features.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dodwell, C. R. (1982) "Anglo-Saxon Art, A New Perspective", Manchester UP, . Miracle, p. 213

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wernher, Martin (1992) "The Liudhard Medalet", in "Anglo-Saxon England", Volume 20, eds. Michael Lapidge, et al. Cambridge University Press , 9780521413800, google books

description: bishop

wikidata_label: Liudhard

wikipedia_title: Liudhard


text:
ska
The O.C. Supertones
Relient K
Demon Hunter
Kutless
Roper
Nikki Clan
Last Tuesday
Rebel Waltz Recording Co.
Flatfoot 56
August Burns Red
The Send
The Lonely Hearts
Matt Morginsky
Don Clark
Demon Hunter
Relient K
Invisible Creature
Saved
OC Supertones
Pax
PAX217
Project 86
The Dingees
Value Pac
The O.C. Supertones
Guerilla Rodeo
Demon Hunter
Relient K
John Davis
Superdrag
The Lonely Hearts
Relient K
Ginger Sling
Bleach
PAX217
Jon Foreman
Paramore
Mike Herrera
Shane Tutmarc
Kings of Leon
Shane Tutmarc
Shane Tutmarc
Corrin Campbell
Stephanie Smith
Not Afraid
Relient K
Let it Snow, Baby... Let it Reindeer
Demon Hunter
Storm the Gates of Hell
MXPX
Secret Weapon
John Davis
Organ
Tooth & Nail Records
Ruth
Secondhand Dreaming
John Davis
Pedal Steel
Tooth & Nail Records
Phil Joel
Chasing Victory
Fiends (album)
Mono Vs Stereo
Flatfoot 56
Jungle of the Midwest Sea
Producer
Flicker Records
Relient K
Five Score and Seven Years Ago
Capitol Records
The Send
Cosmos
Kutless
Hearts of the Innocent
Aaron Sprinkle
BEC Recordings
Fair
The Best Worst-Case Scenario
John Davis
Pedal Steel
Tooth and Nail Records
Last Tuesday
Become What You Believe
John Davis
Arigato!
Nikki Clan
Kutless
Strong Tower
Last Tuesday
Resolve
What I Like About You
Warner Bros. Records
Roper
Brace Yourself for the Mediocre
Five Minute Walk
Collapsible Lung
Is for Karaoke
Forget and Not Slow Down
Gotee Records
Let it Snow, Baby... Let it Reindeer
Gotee Records
The Bird and the Bee Sides
Gotee Records
Storm the Gates of Hell
Solid State Records
The Triptych
Solid State Records
Guitar
Bass
Mono Vs Stereo
Unite
Revenge of the O.C. Supertones
Veggie Rocks! Compilation
Forefront Records
Hi-Fi Revival
Happy Christmas Vol. 3
Live! Volume One
Loud and Clear
Happy Christmas
We Three Kings
Armageddon Massive

categories: Guitarists from California,Demon Hunter members,1978 births,Relient K members,21st-century American bass guitarists,American performers of Christian music,Living people,American male bass guitarists,Musicians from Long Beach, California,Project 86 members,American bass guitarists,21st-century male musicians,American heavy metal guitarists

paragraph: Ethan Luck

paragraph: Ethan John Luck (born October 16, 1978) is an American musician, producer, multi-instrumentalist and photographer who has played in many bands, most prominently, the ska band The O.C. Supertones and rock band Relient K. He has played on albums for Demon Hunter, Kutless, Roper, Nikki Clan and Last Tuesday.

paragraph: Section::::Background.

paragraph: Luck and fellow Supertones alumnus Daniel Spencer ran Rebel Waltz Recording Co., a recording studio based in Franklin, Tennessee. Artists that recorded there included Flatfoot 56, August Burns Red, The Send, The Lonely Hearts and many others. Luck and Spencer also had a short-lived, Nashville-based punk band called My Red Hot Nightmare. Luck continues his love of recording and recently engineered and produced Supertones singer Matt Morginsky's first solo record.

paragraph: On February 12, 2008, Luck announced on his personal website that would be the new drummer for pop punk band Relient K. The band also made the announcement on their website. Luck also posted a letter to Demon Hunter fans about his future in the band. In August 2009, Luck and Don Clark decided to depart as guitarists from Demon Hunter. Luck and Clark's schedule's with Relient K and Invisible Creature, respectively, made it hard to keep up with Demon Hunter and their other projects.

paragraph: In 2012, Luck began working on a new solo punk/ska/reggae project under the name Ethan Luck and the High Pressure System. The first single is "Hey Mr. Pharisee".

paragraph: On April 21, 2013, Luck posted that he would no longer be with Relient K.

paragraph: Luck and his wife are vegan.

paragraph: Section::::Bands.

paragraph: Section::::Bands.:Current.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Lees of Memory (touring musician - electric and acoustic guitar) 2015–present

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ethan Luck (solo) 2012–present

paragraph: Section::::Bands.:Former.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Saved (before the band's name changed to the OC Supertones) (guitar) 1993–1994

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pax (before the band was renamed PAX217) (guitar) 1994–1996

paragraph: BULLET::::- Project 86 (drums/bass) 1996-1997

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Dingees (drums) 1996–1998

paragraph: BULLET::::- Value Pac (fill-in drummer/guitarist) 1998–2000

paragraph: BULLET::::- The O.C. Supertones (guitar) 2000–2005

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grand Incredible (guitar/drums) 2001

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guerilla Rodeo (guitar) 2003

paragraph: BULLET::::- My Red Hot Nightmare (lead vocals/guitar) 2005–2007

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demon Hunter (lead guitar) 2005–2009

paragraph: BULLET::::- Relient K (drums, percussion) 2008–2013

paragraph: Section::::Bands.:Has played live with.

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Davis (Superdrag) (guitar/bass) 2005–2011 (live guitarist/bassist)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Lonely Hearts (lead guitar/lap steel)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Relient K On Spring 07 tour (lap steel)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ginger Sling (drums/guitar)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bleach (drums)

paragraph: BULLET::::- PAX217 (drums)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jon Foreman (lap steel)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Paramore (guitar)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mike Herrera (guitar)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shane Tutmarc (drums, guitar, bass, lap steel)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hillbilly Casino (drums)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kings of Leon (touring musician - rhythm guitar, keyboard, piano, percussion, backing vocals) 2014–2016

paragraph: Section::::Studio work.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shane Tutmarc - "What Is This Love? (Single)" - Baritone Guitar - (2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shane Tutmarc - "Til Daddy Gets Paid (Single)" - Engineer, Lap Steel, Bass, Guitar, Drums - (2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Corrin Campbell - "Where I Stand (Single)" - Guitar - (2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stephanie Smith - "Not Afraid" - Drums, Guitar, Bass & Music Written on Selected Tracks - Gotee Records (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Relient K - "Let it Snow, Baby... Let it Reindeer" - Lap Steel/"Country" Guitar - Gotee Records (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demon Hunter - "Storm the Gates of Hell" - Engineered Guitar/Bass - Solid State Records (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- MXPX - "Secret Weapon" - Engineered John Davis' guest vocals/Organ on "Sad Sad Song", Engineered Horns On "Punk Rock Celebrity" - Tooth & Nail Records (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ruth - "Secondhand Dreaming" - Engineered John Davis guest vocals/Pedal Steel on "From Here To New York" Tooth & Nail Records (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Phil Joel - "Deliberate Kids" - Lap Steel on "Wise Man Rock" (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chasing Victory - "Fiends (album)" - Pre-Production Engineer - Mono Vs Stereo (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Flatfoot 56 - "Jungle of the Midwest Sea" - Producer/Engineer/Mixer - Flicker Records (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Relient K - "Five Score and Seven Years Ago" - Moon Drums on "Deathbed" - Capitol Records (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Send - "Cosmos" - Pre Production Engineer on "Begin" (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kutless - "Hearts of the Innocent" - Music written for "Shut Me Out" and "The Legacy" w/ Aaron Sprinkle and Kutless - BEC Recordings (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fair - "The Best Worst-Case Scenario" - Produced/Engineered John Davis' guest vocals/Pedal Steel - Tooth and Nail Records (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Last Tuesday - "Become What You Believe" - Producer/Engineered/Additional Guitar - Mono Vs Stereo (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Davis - "Arigato!" - Pre Production Engineer (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nikki Clan - "Nikki Clan" - Guitar/Bass - Sony Mexico (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kutless - "Strong Tower" - Guitar - BEC Recordings (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Last Tuesday - "Resolve" - Guitar Solo on "It's Not Too Late" - Mono Vs Stereo (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "What I Like About You" - "TV Show Cues" - Guitar - Warner Bros. Records (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roper - "Brace Yourself for the Mediocre" - Guitar/ Music Written on Selected Tracks - Five Minute Walk (2004)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ethan Luck

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ethan Luck & The Intruders EP" - 2015 - Vocals, Guitar, Bass & Drums

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hard Seas EP" - 2014 - Vocals, Guitar, Bass, Drums, Baritone & Lap Steel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cold Music" - 2013 - Vocals, Guitar, Bass, Drums & Lap Steel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Wounds & Fears EP" - 2013 - Vocals, Guitar, Bass, Drums, Baritone & Lap Steel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hey, Mr. Pharisee" (Single)" - 2012 - Vocals, Guitar, Bass, Drums & Keys

paragraph: BULLET::::- Relient K

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Collapsible Lung" - Mono Vs Stereo Records 2013 - Drums

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Is for Karaoke" - Mono Vs Stereo Records 2011 - Drums

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Forget and Not Slow Down"- Drums/Vocals -Gotee Records(2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Let it Snow, Baby... Let it Reindeer" - Drums (2008 re-release tracks only) - Gotee Records (2007/2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Bird and the Bee Sides" - Drums/Vocals - Gotee Records(2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demon Hunter

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Storm the Gates of Hell" - Lead Guitar - Solid State Records (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Triptych" - Lead Guitar - Solid State Records (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- My Red Hot Nightmare

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Tribute to Superdrag" - Vocals/Guitar - Double D Records (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "My Other Band, Vol. 1" - Vocals/Guitar/Bass - Mono Vs Stereo (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The O.C. Supertones

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Unite" - Guitar - BEC Recordings (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Revenge of the O.C. Supertones" - Guitar/Bass - BEC Recordings (2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Veggie Rocks! Compilation" - Guitar/Vocals on "I Can Be Your Friend" - Forefront Records (2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hi-Fi Revival" - Guitar - Tooth And Nail Records (2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Happy Christmas Vol. 3" - Guitar- "Heaven's Got A Baby" - BEC Recordings (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Live! Volume One" - Guitar - Tooth And Nail Records (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Loud and Clear" - Guitar - BEC Recordings (2000)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guerilla Rodeo

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ride, Rope and Destroy" - Guitar - Ministry of Defense (2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grand Incredible

paragraph: BULLET::::- "G.I. Gantic" - Guitar/Drums - BEC Recordings (2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Dingees

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Happy Christmas" - Drums on "We Three Kings" - BEC Recordings (1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Armageddon Massive" - Drums - BEC Recordings (1998)

description: musician

wikidata_label: Ethan Luck

wikipedia_title: Ethan Luck


text: American football

text: quarterback

text: University of Washington

text: football program

text: Cincinnati Bengals

text: undrafted free agent

text: NFL

text: Miami Dolphins

text: New England Patriots

text: Kansas City Chiefs

text: Super Bowl

text: Yakima, Washington

text: Tacoma

text: Puyallup

text: Ryan Longwell

text: Puyallup High School

text: letterman

text: football

text: basketball

text: tight end

text: Billy Joe Hobert

text: Powerade

text: All-America

text: University of Washington

text: Seattle

text: redshirted

text: Huskies'

text: national championship

text: Jim Lambright

text: Miami Hurricanes

text: Orange Bowl

text: 1996 NFL Draft

text: Cincinnati Bengals

text: undrafted free agent

text: Miami Dolphins

text: practice squad

text: NFL Europe

text: Frankfurt Galaxy

text: Dan Marino

text: Hall of Famer

text: Earl Morrall

text: playoffs

text: Jacksonville Jaguars

text: Jay Fiedler

text: Colts

text: New England Patriots

text: Tom Brady

text: Michael Bishop

text: Drew Bledsoe

text: Super Bowl

text: St. Louis Rams

text: Jets

text: AFC Championship

text: Indianapolis Colts

text: Peyton Manning

text: Kansas City Chiefs

text: Trent Green

text: concussion

text: playoff

text: Indianapolis Colts

text: Miami Dolphins

text: Brodie Croyle

text: Tyler Thigpen

text: injured reserve

text: Scott Pioli

text: general manager

text: Matt Cassel

text: San Francisco 49ers

text: Alex Smith

text: Shaun Hill

text: Nate Davis

text: Chris Petersen

text: Bob Rondeau

text: Woodinville

text: Brock

text: University of Washington Athletics

categories: Kansas City Chiefs players,San Francisco 49ers players,Washington Huskies football players,Players of American football from Washington (state),American football quarterbacks,Miami Dolphins players,1973 births,Sportspeople from Puyallup, Washington,Sportspeople from Yakima, Washington,Cincinnati Bengals players,New England Patriots players,Living people,Frankfurt Galaxy players

paragraph: Damon Huard

paragraph: Damon Paul Huard (born July 9, 1973) is a former American football quarterback. He is the director of community relations and fundraiser for the University of Washington football program, his alma mater.

paragraph: Huard was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 1996, and played twelve seasons in the NFL with the Miami Dolphins, New England Patriots, and Kansas City Chiefs. While with the Patriots, he won two Super Bowl rings.

paragraph: Section::::Early years.

paragraph: Born in Yakima, Washington, Huard was raised southeast of Tacoma in Puyallup, where his father Mike was a high school teacher and head football He was the first to hold a snap for kicker Ryan Longwell when they played for Aylen Junior High.

paragraph: Huard attended Puyallup High School, where he was a letterman for the Vikings in football and basketball. He played tight end as a sophomore, as the quarterback was senior Billy Joe Hobert. As a senior in 1990, Huard was named the Powerade State Player of the Year and won All-America honors.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: After graduation from high school, Huard attended the University of Washington in Seattle, where he redshirted in 1991, the Huskies' national championship season. Wearing jersey number 7, he started for the first time in 1993 under first-year head coach Jim Lambright, and continued as a starter through 1995. That season, he passed for 2,415 yards and 11 touchdowns; he finished his career as the Huskies' all-time passing leader with 5,692 yards.

paragraph: As a junior in 1994, Huard led the Dawgs to an 18-point victory over the Miami Hurricanes at the Orange Bowl, halting their nine-year home winning streak at 58 games.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Cincinnati Bengals.

paragraph: Not selected in the seven-round 1996 NFL Draft, Huard was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent, but was waived on August 19.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Miami Dolphins.

paragraph: After spending the 1996 season out of football, Huard signed with the Miami Dolphins on April 24, 1997. He was released during final cuts on August 24, but was re-signed to the team's practice squad two days later. He was promoted to the active roster on September 6 and spent the remainder of the season as the Dolphins' third quarterback. Following the season, Huard played in NFL Europe for the Frankfurt Galaxy. In 1998, Huard saw action in two games for the Dolphins as a reserve, while acting as the team's third quarterback in eight games. He finished the season six-of-nine for 85 yards and an interception.

paragraph: Huard began the 1999 season as the Dolphins' holder on the field goal unit, but following an injury to starter Dan Marino, in the future Hall of Famer's final season, Huard started his first NFL game on October 24 after replacing Marino on October 17. He won his first three games that he started, tying a Dolphins record set by Earl Morrall in 1972. Huard posted a record before Marino returned in November, finishing the regular season with eight touchdowns, four interceptions, and 1,288 passing yards. Huard also saw time in the playoffs, replacing Marino for the second half of a loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars. Several weeks earlier on December 3, he signed a two-year contract extension with the Dolphins.

paragraph: Despite Huard's performance in 1999, Jay Fiedler was signed to be the Dolphins' starter in 2000. Huard started one game in Fiedler's place, a win over the Colts on November 26. On that day, Damon and his brother Brock became the NFL's first set of brothers to start at QB on the same weekend in league history. Damon made his only start that year against the Colts, while Brock started against the Denver Broncos for the Seahawks.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:New England Patriots.

paragraph: A free agent after the 2000 season, Huard signed with the New England Patriots. At training camp, he competed with first-year Tom Brady and second-year Michael Bishop for the backup job behind long-time starter Drew Bledsoe; In 2001 Brady became the team's second quarterback and Huard the third for the start of the season. When Bledsoe was injured in Week 2, Brady became the Patriots' starter for the remainder of the season, while Huard was the backup until Bledsoe returned in Week 10. As the third quarterback, Huard won his first Super Bowl ring in February 2002 with a Patriots win over the St. Louis Rams.

paragraph: Huard appeared in his first game as a Patriot in 2002, leading a touchdown drive in a blowout win over the Jets on September 15. Later in the season, he entered a game in a punt formation and run a successful quarterback sneak for a first down.

paragraph: While a backup for the Patriots in 2003, Huard saw time in two more games while also seeing time on the team's scout team during practice. For the AFC Championship against the Indianapolis Colts, he mimicked the line calls and audibles of Peyton Manning for the Patriots' defense during practice.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Kansas City Chiefs.

paragraph: After 2003, Huard signed with the Kansas City Chiefs as a free agent. As the team's third quarterback, he did not see any action for his first two seasons (2004 and 2005). In the 2006 opener, starter Trent Green suffered a concussion and was replaced by Huard. He started the next seven games, posting a record until suffering a groin injury. Green returned and started the remainder of the season and the team's playoff game against the Indianapolis Colts.

paragraph: After the season, the Chiefs signed Huard to a three-year contract extension, and Green was traded to the Miami Dolphins. During the 2006 season, Huard set the NFL record for lowest percentage passes intercepted in a season among qualified players, with only one of his 244 attempts being intercepted.

paragraph: In the Chiefs' 2007 training camp, Huard competed with second-year Brodie Croyle, the team's third-round draft choice in 2006. Huard was named the starter on August 25, and started the first nine games of the season, going In his final start, Huard suffered a back injury and was replaced by Croyle, but Croyle himself was injured after his second start, both losses, and Huard returned as the starter in Week 13. He suffered a hand injury in the game and Croyle started the Chiefs' next two games. In Week 16, Croyle was injured again and Huard saw time in a reserve before Croyle returned to start the last game of the season. The Chiefs ended the season on a nine-game losing streak.

paragraph: Croyle started the opener in 2008, but again suffered an injury and was replaced by Huard. In Week 2, Huard started but suffered a concussion and was replaced by Tyler Thigpen, a seventh-round draft pick in 2007. Thigpen started the Chiefs' Week 3 game before Huard returned for Weeks 4 and 5. Croyle returned after the bye week in Week 7 to start, was injured again, and replaced by Huard, who suffered a thumb injury. He was placed on injured reserve the next week, ending his season. The same week, Croyle was also placed on injured reserve, leaving Thigpen as the Chiefs' starter for the remainder of the season.

paragraph: Following the season, Scott Pioli, the Patriots' director of player personnel during Huard's tenure in New England, was hired to be the Chiefs' general manager. Huard was released by the Chiefs on February 24, roughly a week before Pioli traded for Matt Cassel, a Patriots backup who replaced an injured Brady in 2008, to be the Chiefs' starter in 2009.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:San Francisco 49ers.

paragraph: Huard signed with the San Francisco 49ers on March 4, 2009, and competed for a job behind Alex Smith with Shaun Hill and 2009 fifth-round pick Nate Davis, he was released on September 1, and retired.

paragraph: Section::::After football.

paragraph: The University of Washington announced in June 2013 that former Husky quarterback Damon Huard had taken a new role as Chief Administrative Officer of the football program. Huard had been a fundraiser for the previous three seasons in the athletic department. Under new head coach Chris Petersen, Huard became director of external relations.

paragraph: Since 2010, he has been the analyst on Husky radio broadcasts, alongside Bob Rondeau. Huard and former teammate Dan Marino have a winemaking venture in Woodinville called

paragraph: Section::::Personal.

paragraph: Huard and his wife Julie Ann have three children.

paragraph: His younger brothers were also quarterbacks at Puyallup: Brock also started at Washington and in the NFL, and Luke played at

paragraph: His son, Sam Huard, is a left handed quarterback in the class of 2021 who has committed to the University of Washington

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Washington Huskies football statistical leaders

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- University of Washington Athletics – Damon Huard

description: Player of American football

wikidata_label: Damon Huard

wikipedia_title: Damon Huard


text: Argentine

text: rock and roll

text: pianist

text: lyricist

text: film director

text: Rosario

text: Santa Fe Province

text: stage name

text: Buenos Aires

text: Tweety González

text: Luis Alberto Spinetta

text: Santiago, Chile

text: New York

text: Havana

text: UNICEF

text: Joaquín Sabina

text: Latin Grammy Award

text: Cecilia Roth

text: Charly García

text: Luis Alberto Spinetta

text: Rita Lee

text: escopetarra

text: César López

text: Latin Grammy Awards of 2007

text: Luis Alberto Spinetta

text: Tercer mundo

text: El Amor Después del Amor

text: Circo Beat

text: Joaquín Sabina

text: El Mundo Cabe en Una Canción

text: Rodolfo

text: Paulinho Moska

text: No sé si es Baires o Madrid

text: Luis Alberto Spinetta

text: Joaquín Sabina

text: Paulinho Moska

text: Antología

text: Fito Páez Biography (1/5) YouTube.com

categories: Male pianists,Singers from Rosario, Santa Fe,Latin music songwriters,Living people,Sony Music Latin artists,1963 births,21st-century pianists,Rock en Español musicians,Argentine singer-songwriters,Latin Grammy Award winners,Argentine musicians,Musicians from Rosario, Santa Fe,Argentine people of Spanish descent,Argentine male singers,Rock songwriters,Argentine pianists

paragraph: Fito Páez

paragraph: Rodolfo Páez Ávalos, popularly known as Fito Páez (; born 13 March 1963), is an Argentine popular rock and roll pianist, lyricist, singer-songwriter and film director.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Early career.

paragraph: Paez was born in Rosario, Santa Fe Province; his real name is Rodolfo Paez, like his father. When he was a child people called him "Rodolfito" (in Spanish, an affectionate form of "Rodolfo") to distinguish him from his father. With the passage of time, this nickname became just "Fito", and that is where his stage name came from.

paragraph: He formed Staff, his first band when he was 13. In 1977, he played in El Banquete with Rubén Goldín and Jorge Llonch. He began to perform solo in pubs the following year.

paragraph: Straight out of high school, he began touring with several bands and soon after that produced his first solo album, "Del '63", which was released in 1984. It was promoted first in his home town, but later earned attention in Buenos Aires. The recording was put together with the help of some of Argentina's most prominent musicians, including Daniel Wirtz, Fabián Gallardo, Tweety González and Paul Dourge.

paragraph: The disc won him critical acclaim as a songwriter and helped lead to future projects, including a 1985 album, "Giros". The demo of that album earned him the praise of Luis Alberto Spinetta, as well as a partnership - Paez's next album, 1986's "La La La" was a duet with Spinetta. The duo supported that album with a tour that reached all the way to Santiago, Chile. The same year, he participated in the Thousand Days of Democracy festival.

paragraph: His 1987 recording, "Ciudad de Pobres Corazones", marked a dark, political turn for his work. It was dedicated to the memory of his aunt and grandmother, who were assassinated in Rosario. Páez got his first taste of production work with "Ey!", which was released in 1988. Recorded in New York and Havana, it also showcased many musicians with whom he had worked previously.

paragraph: "Tercer Mundo", released in 1990, explored Latin American cultural influences and the harsh world of poverty and exploitation. It too was critically acclaimed, but it was Páez's 1992 album, "El Amor Después del Amor" which marked the pinnacle of his commercial success. The album sold more than 750,000 copies and when Páez toured to support it, he found himself playing to sold-out shows for 40,000 people. Shortly after this album's release, he played a benefit concert for UNICEF which raised more than $420,000.

paragraph: The follow-up, "Circo Beat", had impossibly high expectations and though it had several hit songs, including "Mariposa Tecknicolor" and "Tema de Piluso," as well as a companion album, "Circo Beat Brazil", which featured Brazilian remixes of its hits, it only sold around 350,000 copies. Several other projects were completed in the late '90s, including a live album, "Euforia" and 1998's "Sabina & Páez: Enemigos Intimos", with Joaquín Sabina. The year 1999 brought another balanced, superbly produced album, "Abre." He also took home two Grammys at the first annual Latin Grammy Awards in fall 2000. He lived with Argentine actress Cecilia Roth for some years; the couple adopted a child in 1999.

paragraph: Páez's 2003 album "Naturaleza sangre" marked a return to his musical past, featuring appearances from Charly García, Luis Alberto Spinetta and Brazilian artist Rita Lee on the previously unreleased version of "Ojos Rojos". In 2006, Páez was given an "escopetarra" (a decommissioned AK-47 converted into a guitar) by Colombian musician and peace activist César López in honor of his music.

paragraph: The album "El mundo cabe en una canción" won the Latin Grammy Award for Best Rock Solo Vocal Album at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2007. In 2008 Páez recorded, "No se si es Baires o Madrid", in Madrid, Spain. He invited several important musicians such as Pablo Milanés, Joaquín Sabina and Ariel Rot to participate. In 2010, he released the album "Confiá.." In December 2011 he recorded a new album with songs by other artists performed by Páez himself in a release called "Canciones para áliens." This album was presented at la Sala Nezahualcoyolt de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. In January 2012, these "songs for the aliens" were transmitted to space via electromagnetic waves through the Music to Space project.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Studio albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Del 63" (1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Giros" (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La la la" (1986) (with Luis Alberto Spinetta)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ciudad de pobres corazones" (1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ey!" (1988)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tercer mundo" (1990)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El Amor Después del Amor" (1992)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Circo Beat" (1994)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Enemigos íntimos" (1998) (with Joaquín Sabina)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Abre" (1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rey Sol" (2000)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Naturaleza sangre" (2003)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Moda y pueblo" (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El Mundo Cabe en Una Canción" (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rodolfo" (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Confiá" (2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Canciones para Áliens" (2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El Sacrificio" (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dreaming Rosario" (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Yo Te Amo" (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rock and Roll Revolution - RRR" (2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Locura total" (2015) (with Paulinho Moska)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La ciudad liberada" (2017)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Live albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Euforia" (1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mi vida con ellas" (2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "No sé si es Baires o Madrid" (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El amor después del amor 20 años" (2012)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Collaboration albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La La La" (with Luis Alberto Spinetta) (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Enemigos íntimos" (with Joaquín Sabina) (1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Locura total" (with Paulinho Moska) (2015)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Compilation albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Grandes éxitos" (1990)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crónica" (1991)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lo mejor de Fito Páez" (1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lo mejor de los mejores – Volume 1 and 2" (1995/1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lo duro/Lo suave de Fito Páez" (1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Colección aniversario" (1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fue amor" (2000)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Antología" (2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Serie de oro: grandes éxitos" (2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Músicos, poetas y locos" (2003)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Super 6" (2003)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gran reserva" (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Grandes canciones" (2008)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Tributes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Homenaje a Fito Páez" (2006)

paragraph: Section::::Filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vidas privadas" ("Private lives") (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "¿De quién es el portaligas?" (2007) ("Whose is the garter belt?")

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Horacio Vargas: Fito Páez - La biografía - La vida después de la vida. Homosapiens, Buenos Aires 1994; .

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fito Páez Biography (1/5) YouTube.com

description: Argentine recording artist, singer-songwriter, filmmaker

wikidata_label: Fito Páez

wikipedia_title: Fito Páez


text: American

text: bacteriologist

text: Coxiellaceae

text: Coxiella

text: Q fever

text: Terre Haute

text: Indiana

text: Indiana State University

text: U.S. Public Health Service

text: Hamilton, Montana

text: rickettsia

text: Rocky Mountain spotted fever

text: typhus

text: Coxiellaceae

text: Coxiella

text: Q fever

text: Lederle Laboratories

text: polio

text: Jonas Salk

text: John Franklin Enders

text: Albert Sabin

text: Hilary Koprowski

text: Roswell Park Memorial Institute

categories: Indiana State University alumni,American microbiologists,1907 births,1986 deaths

paragraph: H. R. Cox

paragraph: Herald Rea Cox (1907–1986) was an American bacteriologist. The bacterial family Coxiellaceae and the genus "Coxiella", which include the organism that causes Q fever, are named after him.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born in Terre Haute, Indiana, he graduated from Indiana State Normal School, now Indiana State University, in 1928 before obtaining his doctorate from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

paragraph: In the 1930s, Cox joined the U.S. Public Health Service as Principal Bacteriologist at the Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Hamilton, Montana. While there, he studied rickettsia, a group of organisms that causes Rocky Mountain spotted fever and typhus. In 1938, he discovered that rickettsia could be grown in fertile egg membranes, which led to the development of vaccines to combat Rocky Mountain spotted fever and vaccines for several strains of typhus.

paragraph: The family Coxiellaceae and the genus Coxiella, which contain the organism that causes Q fever, are named for Cox.

paragraph: In 1942, Cox became head of the Virus and Rickettsial Research Department at Lederle Laboratories in New York. At that time, public health attention focused on finding a vaccine for polio. Cox was one of many researchers competing to find a breakthrough, which is generally credited to Jonas Salk (1952). Although Cox's egg technique was in widespread use by 1943, it had not been successful for polio. In 1947, John Franklin Enders and others demonstrated that monkey tissue provided a suitable medium to grow the virus in the lab. Salk employed the Enders method, incubating the virus using rhesus monkey kidneys and testicles. Cox eschewed the technique because of the danger monkey virus represented. In October, 1952, Cox reported that he had grown the Lansing strain of polio virus in fertile hens' eggs, and in 1961, he announced an oral polio vaccine. Meanwhile, human trials of Albert Sabin's successful oral vaccine had begun in 1957, and it would be licensed for general use in 1961.

paragraph: Within Lederle Laboratories, Cox competed with co-worker Hilary Koprowski, as each had developed a successful polio vaccine.

paragraph: Cox retired from Lederle in 1972. He was later director of cancer research at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, where he concentrated on cancer immunology .

paragraph: Section::::Honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1961: President, American Society for Microbiology

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1940: Theobald Smith Award, American Association for the Advancement of Science (for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever vaccine)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1942: Doctor of Science, University of Montana

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1946: Typhus Commission Medal

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1951: Ricketts Award

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1958: Distinguished Alumni Award, Indiana State University

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1971: Honorary Member, Society of American Bacteriologists, American Society for Microbiology

paragraph: Section::::Archived papers.

paragraph: BULLET::::- American Society for Microbiology Archives

description: American bacteriologist

wikidata_label: H. R. Cox

wikipedia_title: H. R. Cox


text: O.S.

text: N.S.

text: merchant

text: tailor

text: journalist

text: Quaker

text: preacher

text: abolitionist

text: Mount Holly, New Jersey

text: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

text: British North America

text: slavery

text: slave trade

text: cruelty to animals

text: conscription

text: French and Indian War

text: tax resistance

text: The Journal of John Woolman

text: Harvard Classics

text: John Stuart Mill

text: William Ellery Channing

text: Charles Lamb

text: Religious Society of Friends

text: Quakers

text: Burlington

text: Mount Holly Township

text: Delaware River

text: Burlington County, New Jersey

text: slave

text: Christianity

text: manumission

text: Isaac Andrews

text: North Carolina

text: French and Indian War

text: Seven Years' War

text: tax resistance

text: steerage

text: London Yearly Meeting

text: Epistle

text: smallpox

text: The Journal of John Woolman

text: Great Awakening

text: American Revolutionary War

text: Harvard Classics

text: Benjamin Franklin

text: His Autobiography

text: William Penn

text: Fruits of Solitude

text: Mount Holly, New Jersey

text: John Woolman School

text: Nevada City, California

text: Wilmington College

text: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orm

text: Fager, Charles

text: Pendle Hill

text: University of Pennsylvania Press

text: Reynolds, Reginald

text: Quaker Home Service

text: Hill and Wang

text: List of abolitionist forerunners

text: "John Woolman, Quintessential Quaker"

text: "John Woolman"

text: Woolman Central

text: John Woolman College of Active Peace

text: A Clear Leading

text: Rich Swingle

categories: People of colonial New Jersey,People from Mount Holly, New Jersey,18th-century Christian mystics,American Christian pacifists,American tax resisters,American Quakers,American abolitionists,Deaths from smallpox,Infectious disease deaths in England,1720 births,Quaker theologians,Protestant mystics,1772 deaths,Quaker ministers

paragraph: John Woolman

paragraph: John Woolman (October 19, 1720 (O.S.)/October 30, 1720 (N.S.)– October 7, 1772) was a North American merchant, tailor, journalist, and itinerant Quaker preacher, and an early abolitionist in the colonial era. Based in Mount Holly, New Jersey, near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he traveled through frontier areas of British North America to preach Quaker beliefs, and advocate against slavery and the slave trade, cruelty to animals, economic injustices and oppression, and conscription. Beginning in 1755 with the outbreak of the French and Indian War, he urged tax resistance to deny support to the military. In 1772, Woolman traveled to England, where he urged Quakers to support abolition of slavery.

paragraph: Woolman published numerous essays, especially against slavery. He kept a journal throughout his life; it was published posthumously, entitled "The Journal of John Woolman" (1774). Included in Volume I of the Harvard Classics since 1909, it is considered a prominent American spiritual work. It has also been admired for the power and clarity of its prose by non-Quakers such as the philosopher John Stuart Mill, the poet William Ellery Channing, and the essayist Charles Lamb, who urged a friend to "get the writings of John Woolman by heart." The "Journal" has been continuously in print since 1774, published in numerous editions; the most recent scholarly edition was published in 1989.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

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

paragraph: John Woolman was born in 1720, originally from Anacocas, New Jersey, into a family who were members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). His father Samuel Woolman was a farmer. Their estate lay between Burlington and Mount Holly Township in the New Jersey colony, near the Delaware River. Woolman's maternal and paternal grandparents were early Quaker settlers in Burlington County, New Jersey.

paragraph: During his youth, he happened upon a robin's nest that held hatchlings. Woolman began throwing rocks at the mother robin to see if he could hit her. After killing the mother bird, he was filled with remorse, thinking of the baby birds who had no chance of survival without her. He got the nest down from the tree and quickly killed the hatchlings, believing it to be the most merciful thing to do. This experience weighed on his heart. He was inspired to love and protect all living things from then on.

paragraph: Woolman married Sarah Ellis, a fellow Quaker, in a ceremony at the Chesterfield Friends Meeting. Sarah bore him a daughter whom they named Mary. His choice to lead a "life of simplicity" meant sacrifices for his family, as did his frequent travels as an itinerant minister.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Career.

paragraph: As a young man, Woolman began work as a clerk for a merchant. When he was 23, his employer asked him to write a bill of sale for a slave. Though he told his employer that he thought that slaveholding was inconsistent with Christianity, he wrote the bill of sale.

paragraph: By the age of 26, he had become an independent and successful tradesman. He refused to write the part of another customer's will which would have bequeathed or transferred the ownership of a slave, and instead convinced the owner to set the slave free by manumission. Many Friends (fellow Quakers) believed that slavery was bad—even a sin. Other Friends kept slaves but considered trading in slaves to be sinful.

paragraph: Woolman eventually retired from business (i.e., "merchandising") because he viewed profit-making as distracting from his religion. He wrote that he took up the trade of tailor in order to have more free time to travel and witness to fellow Quakers about his concerns.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Testimony of Simplicity.

paragraph: Woolman was committed to the Friends' Testimony of Simplicity. While in his 20s, he decided that the retail trade demanded too much of his time. He believed he had a calling to preach "truth and light" among Friends and others. In his "Journal", he said that he quit the shop as it was "attended with much outward care and cumber," that his "mind was weaned from the desire of outward greatness," and that "where the heart is set on greatness, success in business did not satisfy the craving." Woolman gave up his career as a tradesman and supported himself as a tailor; he also maintained a productive orchard.

paragraph: He addressed issues of economic injustice and oppression in his "Journal" and other writings, and knew international trade had local effects. Despite supporting himself as a tailor, Woolman refused to use or wear dyed fabrics, because he had learned that many workers in the dye industry were poisoned by some of the noxious substances used. Concerned about treatment of animals, in later life, Woolman avoided riding in stagecoaches, for he believed operators were too often cruel and injurious to the teams of horses.

paragraph: Woolman decided to minister to Friends and others in remote areas on the frontier. In 1746, he went on his first ministry trip with Isaac Andrews. They traveled about 1,500 miles round-trip in three months, going as far south as North Carolina. He preached on many topics, including slavery, during this and other such trips.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Anti-slavery activities.

paragraph: In 1754 Woolman published "Some Considerations on the Keeping of Negroes". He continued to refuse to draw up wills that bequeathed ownership of slaves to heirs. Over time, and working on a personal level, he individually convinced many Quaker slaveholders to free their slaves. As Woolman traveled, when he accepted hospitality from a slaveholder, he insisted on paying the slaves for their work in attending him. He refused to be served with silver cups, plates, and utensils, as he believed that slaves in other regions were forced to dig such precious minerals and gems for the rich. He observed that some owners used the labor of their slaves to enjoy lives of ease, which he found to be the worst situation not only for the slaves, but for the moral and spiritual condition of the owners. He could condone those owners who treated their slaves gently, or worked alongside them.

paragraph: Woolman worked within the Friends' tradition of seeking the guidance of the Spirit of Christ and patiently waiting to achieve unity in the Spirit. As he went from one Friends' meeting to another, he expressed his concern about slaveholding. Gradually various Quaker Meetings began to see the evils of slavery; their minutes increasingly reflecting their condemnation of the practice. Quaker records bear witness to his and a few others' success – by the time the 1776–1783 revolution was over, almost all North American Quakers had freed their slaves, and those few Quakers who had been engaged in the trading or shipment of slaves had ceased such activities as well.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Testimony of Peace.

paragraph: He lived out the Friends' Peace Testimony by protesting the French and Indian War (1754–1763), the North American front of the Seven Years' War between Great Britain and France. In 1755, he decided to oppose paying those colonial taxes that supported the war and urged tax resistance among fellow Quakers in the Philadelphia Meeting, even at a time when settlers on the frontier were being attacked by French and allied Native Americans. Some Quakers joined him in his protest, and the Meeting sent a letter on this issue to other groups. In one of his prophetic dreams, recorded in his "Journal", Woolman negotiated between two heads of state in an effort to prevent a war.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Final days.

paragraph: Woolman's final journey was to England in 1772. During the voyage he stayed in steerage and spent time with the crew, rather than in the better accommodations enjoyed by some passengers. He attended the British London Yearly Meeting. The Friends resolved to include an anti-slavery statement in their Epistle (a type of letter sent to Quakers in other places). Woolman traveled to York, but he had contracted smallpox and died there. He was buried in York on October 9, 1772.

paragraph: There is strong doubt whether the portrait shown here (and very often elsewhere) can be of John Woolman. (Janet Whitney in John Woolman, Quaker, 1943 re. AM Gummere's Journal and Essays of John Woolman, 1922.) There is no known depiction of John Woolman but the authentic silhouette of his brother Uriah shows a very different face to this elderly, wizened subject.

paragraph: Section::::Published works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Essays

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Some Considerations on the Keeping of Negroes", 1753

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Some Considerations on Keeping Negroes, Part Second", 1762

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Considerations on Pure Wisdom and Human Policy, on Labor, on Schools, and on the Right Use of the Lord's Outward Gifts", 1768

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Considerations on the True Harmony of Mankind, and How it is to be Maintained", 1770

paragraph: BULLET::::- Books

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Journal of John Woolman", published posthumously in 1774 by Joseph Crukshank, a Philadelphia Quaker printer. Several subsequent editions are available, including the respected Whittier edition of 1871. The modern standard scholarly edition is "The Journal and Major Essays of John Woolman," ed., Phillips P. Moulton, Friends United Press, 1989.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Serious Considerations on Various Subjects of Importance by John Woolman, of Mount-Holly, New-Jersey, with some of his dying expressions," published posthumously in 1805 by Collins, Perkins and Co., New York.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gummere, Amelia Mott (1922). "The Journal and Essays of John Woolman". New York: The Macmillan Company.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Proud, James, ed. (2010). "John Woolman and the Affairs of Truth: the Journalist's Essays, Epistles, and Ephemera." San Francisco, CA: Inner Light Books

paragraph: Section::::Legacy and honors.

paragraph: In his lifetime, Woolman did not succeed in eradicating slavery even within the Society of Friends in colonial America. However, his personal efforts helped change Quaker viewpoints during the period of the Great Awakening. In 1790, after the American Revolutionary War, the Pennsylvania Society of Friends petitioned the United States Congress for the abolition of slavery. While unsuccessful at the national level, Quakers contributed to Pennsylvania's abolition of slavery. In addition, in the first two decades after the war, they were active together with Methodist and Baptist preachers in the Upper South in persuading many slaveholders to manumit their slaves. The percentage of free people of color rose markedly during those decades, for instance, from less than one to nearly ten percent in Virginia.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The "fair treatment of people of all races" is today an integral part of the Friends' Testimony of Equality.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The "Journal of John Woolman" has been included since the first year of publication in 1909 in Volume I of "The Harvard Classics," together with Benjamin Franklin's "His Autobiography" and William Penn's "Fruits of Solitude." This was published by P.F. Collier and Sons of New York. Woolman's Journal is considered a prominent American spiritual work and is the longest-published book in the history of North America other than the Bible, having been continuously in print since 1774.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The John Woolman Memorial Association was formed in Mount Holly to promote his teachings. It sponsors an annual lecture and has published a volume of Woolman genealogy, with additional volumes planned.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The John Woolman Memorial in Mount Holly, New Jersey is located near one of his former orchards. A brick house built between 1771–1783, reportedly for one of Woolman's daughters and her husband, it is operated as a house museum and memorial. The Memorial's parent organization also compiles an ongoing genealogical study of Woolman's descendants; notable among them are the late actor Christopher Reeve (of 'Superman' fame) and Collett Everman Woolman, a pioneer and innovator of air mail and aerial crop-dusting, and founder of Delta Airlines.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1963, the John Woolman School was founded in his honor in Nevada City, California as a college-preparatory boarding school, serving students in grades 10–12.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Woolman Institute was established at Wilmington College during the 1980s.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003, a group of scholars of peace and justice studies founded the John Woolman College of Active Peace, which seeks to 'mainstream' many Quaker (and other) concepts of peace and peacemaking into higher education.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cady, Edwin H (1966). "John Woolman: The Mind of the Quaker Saint". New York: Washington Square.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clarkson, John (1808). "The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the Abolition of the African Slave-Trade by the British Parliament: In Two Volumes." London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orm, 1808; vol. 1, pp. 150–164.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fager, Charles (1993). "John Woolman and the Slave Girl". Kimo, children's book.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gross, David M (2008). "American Quaker War Tax Resistance," Create Space, documentary history with compilation of primary documents

paragraph: BULLET::::- Heller, Mike, ed. (2003). "The Tendering Presence: Essays on John Woolman". Wallingford, PA: Pendle Hill.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Plank, Geoffrey. (2012) "John Woolman's Path to the Peaceable Kingdom: A Quaker in the British Empire" (University of Pennsylvania Press; 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Reynolds, Reginald (1948). "The Wisdom of John Woolman / With a Selection from His Writings as a Guide to the Seekers of Today".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Quaker Home Service (1973, 1980). "Some Stories about John Woolman, 1720–1772".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Slaughter, Thomas P. (2008). "The Beautiful Soul of John Woolman, Apostle of Abolition". New York: Hill and Wang.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Swayne, Amelia. (1942). "John Woolman". Friends General Conference Committee on Education.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Descendants of John & Elizabeth (Borton) Woolman, married 1684, of Burlington County, New Jersey", Burlington, New Jersey: John Woolman Memorial Association, 1997

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of abolitionist forerunners

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Woolman, "The Journal of John Woolman", in Vol. I, "The Harvard Classics", New York: P.F. Collier and Sons, 1909 edition, online e-text (1994) at University of Virginia Library

paragraph: BULLET::::- "John Woolman, Quintessential Quaker", review, Quaker Info website

paragraph: BULLET::::- "John Woolman", bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Woolman Central, John Woolman Memorial Association official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Woolman College of Active Peace, educational consortium dedicated to teaching Woolman's Theory of Active Peace

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Excerpts from 'The Journal of John Woolman'", 1872 edition, "The Picket Line:" tax resistance website, primary documents and excerpts

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Clear Leading, a one-man play written and performed by Rich Swingle

description: American Quaker preacher

enwikiquote_title: John Woolman

wikidata_label: John Woolman

wikipedia_title: John Woolman


text:
St Asaph
Mongolia
Madagascar
Old Colwyn
Ysgol Bryn Elian
Coleg Llandrillo Cymru
China
Mongolia
Altai Mountains
Gobi Desert
Madagascar
malaria
Malaria No More UK
Yangtze River
Wales
FHM

categories: Welsh explorers,1990 births,People from St Asaph,Living people,People from Conwy County Borough

paragraph: Ash Dykes

paragraph: Ashley Philip Dykes, commonly known as Ash Dykes, (born 1 November 1990 in St Asaph, North Wales, UK) is a Welsh adventurer and extreme athlete. He achieved two world-first records, trekking across Mongolia and Madagascar, before the age of 25. As an explorer and survival expert, he is entirely self-taught and, unusually in such a discipline, has no military background.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Dykes grew up in Old Colwyn, where he attended Ysgol Bryn Elian. He then went to Coleg Llandrillo Cymru where he studied Outdoor Education.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: He worked as a lifeguard to finance his first trip to China. He became the first person to walk solo and unsupported across Mongolia in 2014, aged 23. The 1,500-mile journey over the Altai Mountains and across the Gobi Desert took 78 days. He became known to locals as the “lonely snow leopard”. In 2015 he completed the 1,600-mile trek across Madagascar via its eight highest peaks, another world first. Along the way, he contracted the deadliest strain of malaria and was close to death. As a result of the experience, he is now a special ambassador for the charity Malaria No More UK. In August 2018, he embarked on another world-first record attempt, to walk the 4,000-mile course of the Yangtze River from east to west China.

paragraph: He recounted his adventures in "Mission Possible: A Decade of Living Dangerously", published by Eye Books in 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Awards.

paragraph: He won the 2016 Welsh Adventurer of the Year Award. He has been named the seventh coolest person in Wales and was described as “one of the world’s most fearless outdoor men” by FHM magazine.

wikidata_label: Ash Dykes

wikipedia_title: Ash Dykes


text:
footballer
AS Cannes
midfielder
Grenoble
Ligue 2
AS Nancy
Cannes
Singapore Premier League
2010
Foot National Profile

categories: Living people,Ligue 2 players,1985 births,People from La Tronche,French expatriate sportspeople in Singapore,Tours FC players,Singapore Premier League players,French expatriate footballers,Expatriate footballers in Singapore,Grenoble Foot 38 players,French footballers,AS Cannes players,Championnat National 2 players,Association football midfielders,Sportspeople from Isère,Championnat National players

paragraph: Julien Delétraz

paragraph: Julien Delétraz (born 9 December 1985) is a French professional footballer who plays for AS Cannes as a midfielder.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Delétraz is a youth academy product of Grenoble and had 3 stints with the club. He debuted in the Ligue 2 on 20 May 2005 against AS Nancy.

paragraph: In January 2019, he moved to Cannes.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Singapore Premier League: 2010

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Foot National Profile

description: French association football player

wikidata_label: Julien Delétraz

wikipedia_title: Julien Delétraz


text: decathlete

text: Heptathlon

text: NCAA

text: 2018 European Athletics Championships

categories: Heptathletes,American decathletes,Nationality missing,1996 births,Sportspeople from California,British decathletes,Living people

paragraph: Tim Duckworth (decathlete)

paragraph: Tim Duckworth (born June 18, 1996) is an American-born decathlete, born to British parents, who competes internationally for Great Britain and Northern Ireland. He was the 2018 US Collegiate Heptathlon Champion indoors where he set a British national indoor record and also he is the NCAA Decathlon Champion outdoors, with a score of 8336, Duckworth is the 3rd highest scoring decathlete in British history. In his senior debut for Great Britain at the 2018 European Athletics Championships he finished 5th and he won his first senior international medal, the silver medal, at the 2019 European Athletics Indoor Championships.

description: British decathlete

wikidata_label: Tim Duckworth

wikipedia_title: Tim Duckworth (decathlete)


text: Council for Aid to Jews

text: underground in occupied Poland

text: Zygmunt Zaremba

text: Auschwitz

text: Eryk Lipinski

text: Henryk Świątkowski

text: Edward Bugajski

text: France

categories: Polish Socialist Party politicians,Female resistance members of World War II,1895 births,Polish women in war,Polish women in WWII resistance,1973 deaths,Polish humanitarians,Armia Krajowa members,Polish resistance members of World War II

paragraph: Natalia Zarembina

paragraph: Natalia Zarembina nee Lipszyc (born 1895, died on April 30, 1973 in Warsaw) - Polish writer and journalist, activist of the Polish Socialist Party – Freedom, Equality, Independence, Council for Aid to Jews, participant of the underground in occupied Poland.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Zarembina was a wife of Zygmunt Zaremba. She also used the literary pseudonym "Wita Marcinkowska".

paragraph: In December 1942, Zarembina published in occupied Warsaw the book "Obóz śmierci" (eng. "Death Camp"), which was the first documentary about the German concentration camp Auschwitz. The author contained the information based on reports of refugees or people dismissed from the camp, mainly Eryk Lipinski (camp number 20022), Henryk Świątkowski (unidentified number) and Edward Bugajski (camp number 16929).

paragraph: In 1943, the report was translated into English and published in London under the title "Auschwitz. The Camp of Death ". In 1944, the book appeared under the same title in New York. In the years 1943-1945, it was also published in seven other languages.

paragraph: In 1946, Zarembina left Poland for political emigration. She published books there under the occupation pseudonym "Wita Marcinkowska". In 1970, three years after the death of her husband, who died in 1967 in France, she returned to Poland. She died in Warsaw on April 30, 1973.

paragraph: In 2005, after 60 years, a reprint of the book on Auschwitz containing the Polish text printed in 1942 and two English translations was published. The book was distributed to the guests of the anniversary ceremonies in Oświęcim in 2005.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Oświęcim Death Camp ", Warsaw (1942), London (1943), New York (1944),

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Poland punishing" (1943),

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kroniki Generalnej Guberni. Historia kraju pod niemiecką okupacją", (1945),

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Russian month " (1948).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zarembina report from Auschwitz - "Auschwitz. The Camp of Death" English edition published in New York in 1942.

wikidata_label: Natalia Zarembina

wikipedia_title: Natalia Zarembina


text:
Croatia
Udbinja
Karlovac
Maruševec
Varaždin
Vienna
Zagreb
Belgrade
stock exchange
Nolit
Matica hrvatska
Vienna
Mozart
Gal Rasché
essay
feuilleton
German
Russian
Czech
Slovene

categories: 1899 births,Croatian male poets,Burials at Mirogoj Cemetery,20th-century Croatian poets,Vladimir Nazor Award winners,People from Karlovac,1977 deaths

paragraph: Gustav Krklec

paragraph: Gustav Krklec (23 June 1899 – 30 October 1977) was a Croatian writer and translator.

paragraph: Krklec was born in 1899 in Udbinja near Karlovac. In 1900, he moved with his family to Maruševec, a village near Varaždin. He studied in Vienna and Zagreb. In his youth, he worked as a journalist. Since 1922 he lived in Belgrade, working as a secretary at the stock exchange, and as an editor of "Nolit". In 1945 he returned to Zagreb, where he worked as an editor in several publishing houses and magazines.

paragraph: In the period 1950–1954 he served as the president of Matica hrvatska.

paragraph: He is one of the most significant Croatian poets of the first half of 20th century. His verses are marked by simplicity and the suggestibility of expression, by formal and metric artistry, and are characterised by the motifs of life's joy, anxiety and solitude.

paragraph: His nephew Nikola Mauracher (Krklec), the son of his eldest brother Valentin, lives in Vienna, owner of "Pension Mozart" and is married to the Austrian-Russian conductor and pianist Gal Rasché.

paragraph: His published poetical collections include:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lirika" (1919)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Srebrna cesta" (1921)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nove pjesme" (1923)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ljubav ptica" (1926)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Izlet u nebo" (1928)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "San pod brezom" (1940)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Darovi za bezimenu" (1942)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tamnica vremena" (1944)

paragraph: He also wrote literary critics, essays and feuilletons:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lica i krajolici" (1954)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pisma Martina Lipnjaka iz provincije" (1956)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Noćno iverje" (1960)

paragraph: He also wrote a novel "Beskućnici" (1921). He translated works from German, Russian, Czech and Slovene. He died in Zagreb.

description: Croatian poet

wikidata_label: Gustav Krklec

wikipedia_title: Gustav Krklec


text: House of Piast

text: Sandomierz

text: Dobrzyń

text: Masovia

text: Konrad I of Masovia

text: Agafia of Rus

text: Bolesław III Wrymouth

text: Leszek I the White

text: Lesser Poland

text: Grzymisława

text: Dobrzyń nad Wisłą

text: Radom

text: Siemowit I

text: Teutonic Knights

text: Chełmno Land

text: Kraków

text: Władysław III Spindleshanks

text: Henry I the Bearded

text: Sandomierz

text: Sieradz

text: Vistula

text: Bug River

text: Sieradz

text: Lesser Poland

text: Casimir I

text: Kujawy

text: Order of Dobrzyń

text: Daniel of Halych

text: Mindaugas of Lithuania

text: Henry II the Pious

text: Battle of Legnica

text: Kraków

text: Henry II the Pious

text: Bielsk

text: Vsevolod Mstislavich

text: Aba family

categories: 1208 births,1248 deaths,Dukes of Masovia

paragraph: Bolesław I of Masovia

paragraph: Bolesław I of Masovia (; 1208 – ca. 25 February 1248), was Polish prince member of the Polish House of Piast, Duke of Sandomierz (only a part) during 1229-1232, Duke of Dobrzyń during 1233-1247 and Duke over whole Masovia during 1247-1248.

paragraph: He was the second son of Konrad I of Masovia and Agafia of Rus. He was probably named after his great-grandfather, Bolesław III Wrymouth. The death of his older brother Przemysł in 1228 left him as the eldest surviving child of his family.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: From a young age, Bolesław I became part of the ambitious political projects of his father. In 1227, after the assassination of the High Duke of Poland Leszek I the White, he accompanied his father to Lesser Poland to participate in negotiations on the succession with his widow Grzymisława. In view of the failure of the talks, Bolesław I received from his father the stronghold of Dobrzyń nad Wisłą until 1229, when Konrad I finally forced Grzymisława to surrender to Bolesław I a part of the Duchy of Sandomierz, the district of Radom. Immediately, Bolesław gave Dobrzyń nad Wisłą to his youngest brother, Siemowit I.

paragraph: In 1231, Bolesław I became involved with his father and brothers in the installation of the Teutonic Knights in the region of Chełmno Land. At the same time, he supported his father in the war to conquer Kraków, after the death of Władysław III Spindleshanks in 1231. However, the quick intervention of Henry I the Bearded (High Duke of Poland from 1232 to 1238) and the invasion of Masovia by Prussians forced to Konrad I to abandon his plans; in addition, Henry I was able to take control of the entire Duchy of Sandomierz.

paragraph: To compensate for the loss of the Duchy of Sandomierz, Konrad I offered his son parts of Masovia, with the district of Sieradz as the capital. Nevertheless, Konrad I retained control of foreign policy and of the army.

paragraph: In 1234, Boleslaw received the north of Masovia of the Vistula and Bug Rivers in exchange for the region of Sieradz (who was strategically most closer to Lesser Poland and thus being more important for his father in his fights for the throne of Kraków), while his other brother Casimir I received Kujawy. This distribution of lands must be only temporary, because it was implicit that after the death of their father, the three surviving brothers (Bolesław I, Casimir I and Siemowit I) had to make a new equitable re-distribution of the lands.

paragraph: In subsequent years, Bolesław I attacked his Prussian and Russian neighbors. He supported the Order of Dobrzyń and in 1238 he took part in the war against Daniel of Halych and Mindaugas of Lithuania.

paragraph: In 1241, after the death of his father-in-law Henry II the Pious at the Battle of Legnica, Bolesław I supported his father's military seizure of Kraków, who this time was able to conquer the Seniorate. His rule lasted only two years, until the Battle of Suchodoły on 25 May 1243, when Konrad I was defeated and forced to retire to Sieradz.

paragraph: With the death of Konrad I on 31 August 1247, new horizons opened for Bolesław I. In his father's will, he received most of Masovia; shortly after, he had to face an attack of his brother Casimir I, because he was dissatisfied with his portion of their paternal inheritance. However, before the open war began, Bolesław I died unexpectedly during the spring of 1248 (probably around 25 February).

paragraph: By 1232 Bolesław I married firstly with Gertrude (1218/20 – 23/30 April 1244/47), daughter of Henry II the Pious. They had no children.

paragraph: Between 1245 and July 1247, Bolesław I married secondly with his first cousin once removed Anastasia, daughter of Alexander Vsevolodich, Prince of Bielsk (in turn a son of Vsevolod Mstislavich, Prince of Volhynia and Bielsk). They had no children. After her husband's death, she remarried with a Hungarian magnate called Demetri, probably member of the Aba family.

paragraph: With no offspring from any of his marriages, in his will Bolesław I bequeathed all his possessions to his younger brother Siemowit I. This however annoyed Casimir I, and soon the war continued between the surviving brothers.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bolesław I Mazowiecki (sandomierski)" in: poczet.com [retrieved 15 February 2015].

description: Polish noble

wikidata_label: Bolesław I of Masovia

wikipedia_title: Bolesław I of Masovia