text:
Italian
footballer
defender
Serie B
1951–52
Italy at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Serie D

categories: Serie A players,Italian footballers,Calcio Lecco 1912 players,Association football defenders,Olympic footballers of Italy,1930 births,People from Monterotondo,A.S. Roma players,Footballers at the 1952 Summer Olympics,Inter Milan players,2018 deaths,Frosinone Calcio managers,Udinese Calcio players

paragraph: Amos Cardarelli

paragraph: Amos Cardarelli (6 March 1930 – 1 July 2018) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a defender.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.:Player.

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roma

paragraph: BULLET::::- Serie B (1): 1951–52

paragraph: Section::::Honours.:Player.:International.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Represented Italy at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.:Manager.

paragraph: BULLET::::- ALMAS

paragraph: BULLET::::- Serie D (1): 1977–78

description: Italian footballer

wikidata_label: Amos Cardarelli

wikipedia_title: Amos Cardarelli


text:
Fordham University
Rams
Charles Brickley

categories: Rochester Jeffersons players,Fordham Rams football coaches,1895 births,1959 deaths

paragraph: Joseph DuMoe

paragraph: Joseph Thomas DuMoe (July 30, 1895 – February 23, 1959) was the head coach for the Fordham University Rams football team in 1920 and 1921. In 1920, he was co-head coach with Charles Brickley. DuMoe compiled an overall record of 8–6–2.

description: American football coach

wikidata_label: Joseph DuMoe

wikipedia_title: Joseph DuMoe


text: Russian

text: Soviet

text: Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs

text: USSR Ministry of Foreign Affairs

text: Tehran

text: Yalta

text: Potsdam Conference

text: European Advisory Commission

text: Supreme Soviet of the USSR

text: Short biography

categories: Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to Canada,1987 deaths,1905 births,Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to Sweden,Second convocation members of the Soviet of the Union,Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to the United Kingdom

paragraph: Fedor Tarasovich Gusev

paragraph: Fedor Tarasovich Gusev (Russian: "Фёдор Тарасович Гусев") (1905 - 1987 in Moscow) was a Soviet diplomat.

paragraph: Gusev graduated in 1931 from Law Institute in Leningrad and in 1937 from Diplomatic Institute. Since 1935 he worked for the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs:

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1938-39: head of the 3rd Western Department

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1941-41: in the 2nd European Department

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1942-43: ambassador in Canada

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1943-46: ambassador in Great Britain

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1946-52: Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Soviet Union

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1956-62: ambassador in Sweden

paragraph: BULLET::::- later worked in the central apparatus of the USSR Ministry of Foreign Affairs, until 1975.

paragraph: Gusev took part in the Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam Conferences as well as the European Advisory Commission. Between 1946-50 he was also member of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Short biography (in Russian)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Soviet and Russian ambassadors in Great Britain (in Russian)

description: Soviet diplomat

wikidata_label: Fedor Tarasovich Gusev

wikipedia_title: Fedor Tarasovich Gusev


text: Croatian

text: Yugoslav

text: skier

text: football

text: Budapest

text: Austria-Hungary

text: Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes

text: 1924 Winter Olympics

text: Chamonix

text: cross-country skiing

text: HAŠK

text: Žumberak

text: Zagreb

text: FPR Yugoslavia

text: Olympics at Sports-Reference.com

categories: Yugoslav footballers,Croatian male cross-country skiers,Road incident deaths in Yugoslavia,Yugoslav football managers,Yugoslavia international footballers,Olympic cross-country skiers of Yugoslavia,Sportspeople from Budapest,Yugoslav male cross-country skiers,Association football forwards,Croatian football managers,Croatian footballers,1948 deaths,1893 births,Cross-country skiers at the 1924 Winter Olympics,HAŠK players

paragraph: Dušan Zinaja

paragraph: Dušan Zinaja (23 October 1893 – 26 September 1948) was a Croatian and Yugoslav cross-country skier and football striker and coach.

paragraph: Zinaja was born in Budapest (at the time Austria-Hungary).

paragraph: He was member of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes team at the inaugural 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix where he took part in both cross-country skiing events.

paragraph: Zinaja spent his entire career with HAŠK (Croatian Academic & Sports Club). As member of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes national football team, he has played only once, on 10 June 1923 in Bucharest against Romania.

paragraph: Zinaja became first player in Yugoslav football history to be appointed a national team coach.

paragraph: He led national team as coach from 28 September 1924 to 4 November 1925, during which time team of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes played three matches.

paragraph: Zinaja died on 26 September 1948 in a traffic accident near the village of Poklek on Mt. Žumberak, near Zagreb, Croatia (at the time FPR Yugoslavia).

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Olympics at Sports-Reference.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Player profile on Serbian National Team page

paragraph: BULLET::::- Olimpics in Croatia, Libera Editio d.o.o., 2007

description: Yugoslavian footballer

wikidata_label: Dušan Zinaja

wikipedia_title: Dušan Zinaja


text:
rally
rallycross
Swedish Rally
World Rally Championship
1973 Monte Carlo Rally
Opel Ascona
Opel
Swedish Rally
Mitsubishi Ralliart
Colin McRae
Sébastien Loeb
Huay Yang
Thailand
Kulläng Driving School
World Rally Archive
Rallybase

categories: 1943 births,2012 deaths,World Rally Championship drivers,Deaths by drowning,Accidental deaths in Thailand,Swedish rally drivers

paragraph: Anders Kulläng

paragraph: Anders Göran Kulläng (23 September 1943 – 28 February 2012) was a rally and rallycross driver. His biggest success was to win the 1980 Swedish Rally.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Kulläng began his rallying career in 1962. He competed in the first ever World Rally Championship round, the 1973 Monte Carlo Rally, in an Opel Ascona. He continued to compete on WRC rounds for Opel until 1981, including winning the 1980 Swedish Rally. During 1981, he became an official driver for Mitsubishi Ralliart.

paragraph: Kulläng later ran his own rally school in Sweden. His pupils included Colin McRae and Sébastien Loeb.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: On 28 February 2012, Kulläng died of drowning while on vacation in Huay Yang, Thailand.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kulläng Driving School

paragraph: BULLET::::- World Rally Archive

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rallybase

description: rally driver

wikidata_label: Anders Kulläng

wikipedia_title: Anders Kulläng


text:
Casnate
rally
1974 Rally Portugal
European Rally Championship
Fiat 124 Sport Spider
World Rally Championship
1974 Rally Portugal
Lancia
Lancia Stratos HF
World Rally Archive
Rallybase

categories: Italian rally drivers,World Rally Championship drivers,1945 births,European Rally Championship drivers,Living people

paragraph: Raffaele Pinto

paragraph: Raffaele "Lele" Pinto (born 13 April 1945 in Casnate) is a former rally driver, who won the 1974 Rally Portugal.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Pinto began rallying in 1968. In 1972, he won the European Rally Championship in a Fiat 124 Sport Spider. The following year, the World Rally Championship was run for the first time, and Pinto competed with Fiat, winning the 1974 Rally Portugal. For 1975, he moved to Lancia, where he remained until the end of 1977, driving the legendary Lancia Stratos HF.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- World Rally Archive

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rallybase

description: Italian racing driver

wikidata_label: Raffaele Pinto

wikipedia_title: Raffaele Pinto


text:
Mamluk dynasty
Rukn ud-Din Firuz
Shah Turkan
Raziya al-Din
Muiz ud-Din Bahram
Nasir ud din Mahmud
Iltutmish
Nasiruddin Mahmud
Mongols
Lahore
Lakhnauti
Dehli
Mamluk dynasty of Delhi
History of India
Islamic history
List of Indian monarchs
India Through the Ages
Delhi Sultanat Coin Gallery

categories: Indian Sunni Muslims,13th-century Indian monarchs,13th-century Indian Muslims,Sultans of the Mamluk Sultanate (Delhi)

paragraph: Ala ud din Masud

paragraph: Ala ud-Din Masud (fl. 1242–46) was the seventh sultan of the Mamluk dynasty (Slave dynasty).

paragraph: He was the son of Rukn ud-Din Firuz (1236), grandson of Shah Turkan and the nephew of Raziya al-Din (1236–40). After his predecessor and uncle Muiz ud-Din Bahram was murdered by the army in 1242 after years of disorder, the chiefs chose for him to become the next ruler. However, he was more of a puppet for the chiefs and did not actually have much power or influence in the government. Instead, he became infamous for his fondness for entertainment and wine. Like his predecessor, he was considered "incompetent and worthless." By 1246, the chiefs became upset with his increasing hunger for more power in the government, and replaced him with his cousin Nasir ud din Mahmud (1246–66), grandson of Iltutmish through his son Nasiruddin Mahmud. The Mongols plundered Lahore in 1246.

paragraph: Section::::Coins.

paragraph: Gold, Silver and Billon coins are known for Ala al-Din Masud Shah. Gold coins and silver coins were issued from Lakhnauti and Dehli. Billon coins were struck from both Budayun and Dehli.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mamluk dynasty of Delhi

paragraph: BULLET::::- History of India

paragraph: BULLET::::- Islamic history

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Indian monarchs

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- India Through the Ages

paragraph: BULLET::::- Delhi Sultanat Coin Gallery

description: 7th Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate

wikidata_label: Ala ud din Masud

wikipedia_title: Ala ud din Masud


text:
Duke of Swabia
Babenberg
Ernest I
Gisela of Swabia
Poppo, Archbishop of Trier
Conrad
King of Germany
Kingdom of Burgundy
Rudolph III
Italian
Henry
Diet
Easter
Bishop of Konstanz
Herman

categories: Medieval child rulers,Dukes of Swabia,Year of birth unknown,1030 deaths,Military personnel killed in action

paragraph: Ernest II, Duke of Swabia

paragraph: Ernest II (died 17 August 1030) was Duke of Swabia from 1015 to 1030. A member of the Babenberg family, he was the son of Ernest I and Gisela of Swabia.

paragraph: As the elder son of his father, Ernest became duke following the senior Ernest's death in 1015. Since he was a minor, the government of Swabia was run by regency. At first his mother Gisela assumed the position of regent; she later gave way to Poppo, Archbishop of Trier.

paragraph: In 1024 Gisela's husband Conrad, who she had married in 1016, was elected King of Germany as Conrad II. Although Conrad was generous in his relations with Ernest, contentious issues soon split the duke and his stepfather. Ernest resented the power of the German Kings over Swabia. Both men also were potential claimants to the Kingdom of Burgundy once its childless ruler, Rudolph III, died. Gisela's mother was Gerberga, a sister of the king, and both Conrad and Ernest wished to become Rudolph's eventual successor.

paragraph: In 1025 Ernest, who was still relatively young, entered into rebellion against Conrad. By 1026, however, the king had defeated the resistance and Ernest eventually submitted. He then participated in his stepfather's Italian expedition of 1026-1027. While in Italy, Conrad sent Ernest back to Swabia in order to crush the local resistance that still existed. When he returned, however, Ernest joined the opposition and rebelled against Conrad again. The refusal of the local Swabian rulers to support him caused his defeat. He was forced to surrender and was imprisoned. Gisela, despite supporting Conrad against her son, did not wish for him to be entirely humiliated; as a result Ernest remained duke, although Gisela probably governed the duchy while he remained imprisoned.

paragraph: In 1028, Conrad's son Henry was crowned king. Around this time, due to Henry's and Gisela's requests, Ernest was set free, although he was not restored to his full powers as duke. At the Diet of Easter 1030 Ernest was offered these powers, if he would crack down on the enemies of Conrad. Ernest's refusal to do so, especially against his friend Werner von Kyburg, resulted in his final downfall. He was stripped of his title as duke. Only a few months later, while battling the people of the Bishop of Konstanz, both Ernest and Werner were killed. Ernest was buried in Constance. The Duchy of Swabia passed to his younger brother Herman.

description: Duke of Swabia

wikidata_label: Ernest II

wikipedia_title: Ernest II, Duke of Swabia


text: curator

text: Istanbul

text: MFA

text: graphic design

text: Bilkent University

text: Turkey

text: ctrl-alt-del

text: sound art

text: other publications

text: Basak Senova on Guggenheim Blog

text: Basak Senova, Resident of Angewandte

text: Basak Senova and B7L9, Tunis

text: Basak Senova and Jerusalem Show VII

categories: 1970 births,Living people,Turkish curators

paragraph: Başak Şenova

paragraph: Basak Senova (born 1970) is an art curator, writer and designer from Istanbul, Turkey. She lives and works in Vienna since 2017.

paragraph: She holds an MFA in graphic design and a PhD in art, design and architecture from Bilkent University, and is active internationally with art and technology related projects. She attended the Seventh Curatorial Training Programme of Stichting De Appel, Amsterdam in 2002. As an assistant professor, she lectured in various universities in Turkey, including Kadir Has University, Bilgi University, Koç University and Bilkent University. In 2017 she was the resident fellow at the University of the Arts, Helsinki in co-operation with HIAP. In 2017, she received Associate Professorship by the Higher Education Council of Turkey. She has been writing on art, technology and media, initiating and developing projects and curating exhibitions since 1995.

paragraph: Section::::Curatorial.

paragraph: Senova was the curator of the Pavilion of Turkey at the 53rd Venice Biennale. She co-curated the UNCOVERED (Cyprus) and the 2nd Biennial of Contemporary Art, D-0 ARK Underground (Bosnia and Herzegovina). In 2014, she acted as the Art Gallery Chair of (ACM) SIGGRAPH 2014 (Vancouver) the curator of the Helsinki Photography Biennial 2014 and the Jerusalem Show VII: Fractures. In 2015, she curated the Pavilion of Republic of Macedonia at the 56th Venice Biennale and in 2016, Lines of Passage (in medias res) Exhibition in Lesvos. Since the beginning of 2017, she has been working on a long-term research-based art project Cross Sections in Vienna, Helsinki, and Stockholm.

paragraph: Şenova has initiated projects and curated exhibitions in Turkey and abroad since 1996. Her curatorial projects include ctrl-alt-del sound art project series (since 2003), "NOMAD-TV.network 01", "loosing.ctrl", "Serial Cases", "under.ctrl", "s-network", "Rejection Episodes", "Conscious in Coma", "Unrecorded", "Aftermath", "Soft Borders" and "The Translation". She curated Zorlu Center Collection for two years (2011-2012) and during that time she was the editor of its publications. She acted as an advisory board member of the Turkish Pavilion in Venice Biennial and Istanbul Biennial.

paragraph: Section::::Editoral.

paragraph: Senova is the editor of art-ist 6, Kontrol Online Magazine, Lapses book series, UNCOVERED, Aftermath, Obje'ct, The Move, The Translation, Scientific Inquiries, Cultural Massacre, Ahmet Elhan-Ground Glass and Lines of Passage (in medias res) among other publications. She is one of the editorial correspondents of ibraaz.org and Turkish correspondent of Flash Art International. She is a member of the International Biennial Association’s (IBA) editorial board.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova on Guggenheim Blog

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova, Resident of Angewandte

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova, Curator of the inaugural exhibition of B7L9, Climbing through the Tide

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova and B7L9, Tunis

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova and Jerusalem Show VII

paragraph: BULLET::::- ibraaz on Basak Senova and Jerusalem Show VII: Fractures

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova and the program of Jerusalem Show VII: Fractures

paragraph: BULLET::::- How two Turkish women have been making Istanbul a hub for contemporary art by By Joobin Bekhrad on ReOrient

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova and Helsinki Photography Biennial 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova and some of the activities of Helsinki Photography Biennial 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova and the program of Helsinki Photography Biennial 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- Siggraph 2014 Art Gallery and Basak Senova

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rachele Riley on Siggraph 2014 Art Gallery and Basak Senova

paragraph: BULLET::::- Siggraph 2014 Art Gallery explores Acting in Translation with Basak Senova

paragraph: BULLET::::- Basak Senova and the 2nd edition of Project Biennial D-0 ARK Underground, Bosnia and Herzegovina

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2nd edition of Project Biennial D-0 ARK Underground, Bosnia and Herzegovina curated by Basak Senova

paragraph: BULLET::::- An interview with Basak Senova of NOMAD by Süreyya Evren

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Talk by Hera Buyuktasciyan and Basak Senova

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cevdet Erek in Conversation with Basak Senova

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview with Basak Senova, recorded at Platform´s Garanti residency studio Istanbul. May 2006, by son:DA

description: Turkish art curator

wikidata_label: Başak Şenova

wikipedia_title: Başak Şenova


text:
Taos Pueblo
Taos Pueblo, New Mexico
E. Irving Couse
Taos Society of Artists
Oscar E. Berninghaus
Albert Lujan
Juan Mirabal
Taos art colony
Rio Grande
Taos Pueblo
New Mexico
pueblo
millennium
United States
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Taj Mahal
Great Pyramids
Grand Canyon
Oscar E. Berninghaus
Taos Society of Artists
Taos Society of Artists
Museum of Fine Arts
"Pueblo Indians of New Mexico"

categories: 20th-century American painters,Taos Pueblo artists,Painters from New Mexico,Native American painters,1880s births,1940 deaths

paragraph: Albert Looking Elk

paragraph: Albert Looking Elk (c. 1888 – November 30, 1940), also known as Albert Martinez was a Taos Pueblo painter. Looking Elk is one of the three Taos Pueblo Painters.

paragraph: Section::::Background.

paragraph: Albert, the son of José R. Martínez, was commonly known by his Taos name, T'o'nu, meaning "Looking Elk." He was born around 1888 in Taos Pueblo, New Mexico.

paragraph: Albert Looking Elk was a model, initially reluctantly, to E. Irving Couse, one of the Taos Society of Artists founding members. He continued to model through his childhood and into adulthood; His wife and children also worked as models for artists. In 1900, he modeled for Oscar E. Berninghaus, one of the founding members of Taos Society of Artists. By 1915, after receiving a Christmas present of paints and brushes and painting lessons from Berninghaus, Looking Elk began his own art career.

paragraph: Looking Elk was elected Governor of Taos Pueblo in 1938.

paragraph: Section::::Three Taos Pueblo painters.

paragraph: Albert Looking Elk, Albert Lujan, and Juan Mirabal have been identified as the "Three Taos Pueblo" painters. As the Taos art colony grew, these men studied oil and water color painting and made works of art of their community, told from a Native American perspective. An exhibition of their work "Three Pueblo Painters" was held at the Harwood Museum of Art in Taos in 2003.

paragraph: Section::::Taos Pueblo.

paragraph: Located in a tributary valley off the Rio Grande, Taos Pueblo is the most northern of the New Mexico pueblos. For nearly a millennium, the Taos Indians have lived here. It is estimated that the pueblo was built between 1000 and 1450 CE, with some later expansion. The Taos Pueblo is considered to be the oldest continuously inhabited community in the United States. The Pueblo, at some places five stories high, is a combination of many individual homes with common walls. There are over 1,900 people in the Taos pueblo community. Some of them have more modern homes near their fields and stay at their homes on the pueblo during cooler weather. There are about 150 people who live at the pueblo year-around. The Taos Pueblo was added as an UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992 as one of the most significant historical cultural landmarks in the world; Other sites include the Taj Mahal, Great Pyramids and the Grand Canyon in the United States.

paragraph: For centuries, Pueblo painters have painted in tempera, clay slips, and earth pigments on woven textiles, interior walls, ceramics, and hides Looking Elk, Albert Lujan, and Juan Mirabal adopted and mastered European painting materials and techniques.

paragraph: Section::::The beginning of his artistic career.

paragraph: Looking Elk took art lessons and by 1917 received his first set of painting equipment of oils, easel, brushes and canvas from Oscar E. Berninghaus, a founding member of the Taos Society of Artists. The July 16, 1918, edition of the Taos Valley News said of him: "Taos has a native artist... Albert [Looking Elk] Martinez of the Pueblo... He has painted a number of pictures of merit, several of which he has been able to sell at a fair price." Like other beginning artists, at first Looking Elk made just a few dollars on his paintings, but he was so successful that he soon purchased a Studebaker. He was the first Taos Pueblo tribal member to purchase an automobile.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Looking Elk's primary source of inspiration and subjects were the Taos Pueblo. He featured the north building of the pueblo, often painting it from the village plaza. His works were realistic, as opposed to the romanticized compositions of the Taos Society of Artists. He was also influenced by the style of the Santa Fe Indian School, reflected in several of his works. Between 1923 and 1930 Looking Elk showed his work several times at the Museum of Fine Arts in Santa Fe, earning an art award during his first showing. His use of light and color has helped to make his artwork successful; however, Looking Elk's successful adoption of European painting techniques "offended many White collectors and curators of the day."

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Albert Looking Elk died at Taos Pueblo on November 30, 1940, or as some sources list, 1941.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lester, Patrick D. "The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters". Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1995. .

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Flynn, Kathryn A. (1994). "Treasures on New Mexico trails: discover New Deal art and architecture". Sunstone Press. .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nickens, P; Nickens, K (2008). "Pueblo Indians of New Mexico". Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. .

description: Taos Pueblo painter

wikidata_label: Albert Looking Elk

wikipedia_title: Albert Looking Elk


text:
American
realist
St. Louis
Kirkwood
Missouri
Great Depression
Missouri Pacific Railroad
United States
World War II
Pennsylvania
GI Bill
Photographic Society of America
Cannes Film Festival
watercolor
Maplewood
Winslow Homer
Andrew Wyeth
Edward Hopper

categories: 21st-century American painters,20th-century American painters,1922 births,2005 deaths,American male painters,Realist painters,Artists from St. Louis

paragraph: Stan Masters

paragraph: Stan Masters (July 4, 1922 – December 13, 2005) was an American realist painter from the St. Louis suburb of Kirkwood, Missouri.

paragraph: Section::::Life of Stan Masters.

paragraph: Masters was the son and grandson of railroad workers. Raised during the Great Depression in the one-room Missouri Pacific Railroad section house located between the railroad tracks in downtown Kirkwood, his home had no running water or electricity. Trains passed within 6 feet of the porch.

paragraph: After the United States' entrance into World War II, Masters left Kirkwood for the Army in 1942. After being stationed in Pennsylvania, he served combat duty in Italy in 1944 and 1945. After the war, Masters applied to art schools in 1946. Rejected by schools in St. Louis, he returned to Pennsylvania to attend the Dauphin School of Fine Arts in Philadelphia on the GI Bill.

paragraph: Masters returned to St. Louis in 1948 where he spent the next 20 years working in commercial art at various advertising agencies. In 1962, Masters made a short film called "The Storm", which won five awards from the Photographic Society of America and also won at the Cannes Film Festival in the Amateur Division in 1963.

paragraph: In 1970, Masters decided to devote his career entirely to his art. By 1971, he had committed himself exclusively to watercolor. Despite favorable reviews from critics, and having won both local and national awards, Masters' watercolors did not sell well in his lifetime. Perhaps discouraged by the commercial market, Masters retreated to the solitude of his studio at his home in Maplewood, Missouri. Much of his portfolio was later discovered in his studio, unseen by others, after his death in 2005.

paragraph: Section::::Art of Stan Masters.

paragraph: Masters studied, and was influenced by, the works of Winslow Homer, Andrew Wyeth, and Edward Hopper. His paintings characteristically portrayed the familiar themes of railroads, cityscapes, and rural imagery which were emblematic of his hard scrabble Missouri childhood. Masters' works possess an endowment of profound calm, and their loneliness seems to guide the viewer to consider what is happening outside of the picture.

description: American artist

wikidata_label: Stan Masters

wikipedia_title: Stan Masters


text: KG

text: Roxburgh Castle

text: Owain Glyndŵr

text: Reginald Grey, 3rd Baron Grey de Ruthyn

text: Chamberlain of the Household

text: Henry Beaumont, 5th Baron Beaumont

text: Marshal

text: Nottingham Castle

text: Sherwood Forest

text: Henry, Prince of Wales

text: Anne

text: John, Duke of Burgundy

text: Catherine of France

text: Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany

text: Scotland

text: Argentan

text: Knight of the Garter

text: Aylesford Priory

text: Grey of Codnor barony

categories: Barons in the Peerage of England,Grey family,1418 deaths,Knights of the Garter,Medieval English diplomats,English admirals,15th-century English people,15th-century diplomats,15th-century English Navy personnel,1371 births,English army officers

paragraph: Richard Grey, 4th Baron Grey of Codnor

paragraph: Richard Grey, 1st or 4th Baron Grey of Codnor KG ( – 1 August 1418) was an English soldier and diplomat.

paragraph: Section::::Military and diplomatic service.

paragraph: In 1400 he was appointed Admiral of the king's fleet from the Thames to the north, and in the same year was made Governor of Roxburgh Castle. In 1402 he was one of the commissioners appointed to treat with Owain Glyndŵr for the release of Reginald Grey, 3rd Baron Grey de Ruthyn. He was appointed justice of South Wales in 1403, a position he held until 1407, and from 1404 to 1413 served as Chamberlain of the Household. In 1405 Grey submitted certain considerations on the state of Wales to the king and council and on 2 December he was appointed Lieutenant of South Wales, and held the post till 1 February 1406. In 1405 Grey was also engaged in a controversy with Henry Beaumont, 5th Baron Beaumont as to which of them was entitled to precedency, the earliest record of such a dispute between two barons. In this year he also acted as Marshal during the absence of Ralph de Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland, in 1406 was a commissioner to receive fines from the Welsh rebels, in 1407 became Constable of Nottingham Castle and Ranger of Sherwood Forest, and in 1413 Governor of Fronsac in Aquitaine.

paragraph: From 1412 he was constantly employed on diplomatic missions. In 1413 he was one of the ambassadors to treat for a marriage between Henry, Prince of Wales, and Anne, daughter of John, Duke of Burgundy. Next year he was one of those appointed to procure a prolongation of the truce with France, and one of the ambassadors to negotiate a marriage between Henry V and Catherine of France. In August 1415 he was employed to negotiate a truce with Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany, regent of Scotland, and shortly after was made Warden of the Eastern Marches. In 1418 he was Governor of the Castle of Argentan in Normandy.

paragraph: Grey was summoned to parliament from 17 September 1397, and was made a Knight of the Garter in about 1404.

paragraph: He died on 1 August 1418, possibly in France, and was buried at Aylesford Priory in Kent.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Grey was the son of Henry de Grey (died 1379), and succeeded his grandfather John de Grey (1305–1392) to the Grey of Codnor barony. In 1387 he married Elizabeth, daughter of Ralph Basset of Sapcote, who died after 1446 and they had two sons and three daughters: John (–1430), who succeeded as fifth baron; Henry (–1443), who succeeded his brother as sixth baron; Elizabeth, who married John la Zouche; Eleanor, who married Thomas Newport; and Lucy, who married Rowland Lenthall. The barony fell into abeyance between the three sisters following the death of the seventh baron; the termination of the abeyance in 1989 was granted in the favour of a descendant of Lucy.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bibliography

description: English soldier and diplomat

wikidata_label: Richard Grey, 4th Baron Grey of Codnor

wikipedia_title: Richard Grey, 4th Baron Grey of Codnor


text: Tintin et le mystère de la Toison d'Or

categories: 20th-century French male actors,Year of birth missing,Place of birth missing,French male film actors

paragraph: Georges Loriot

paragraph: Georges Loriot was an actor known for his role as Professeur Tournesol in the live action Tintin movie Tintin et le mystère de la Toison d'Or (French)

description: actor

wikidata_label: Georges Loriot

wikipedia_title: Georges Loriot


text:
hymn
minister
Lewiston, New York
revival meeting
Grand Junction
Bangor, Michigan
Church of God
Anderson, Indiana
Daniel Sidney Warner
bass
Springfield, Ohio

categories: 1951 deaths,American Christian hymnwriters,People from Lewiston, New York,American Protestant ministers and clergy,1867 births

paragraph: Barney E. Warren

paragraph: Barney Elliott Warren was an American Christian hymnwriter and minister. He was born in Lewiston, New York on February 20, 1867. In 1884, during a revival meeting at Grand Junction near Bangor, Michigan, he converted to the Church of God of Anderson, Indiana. Two years later, he joined Daniel Sidney Warner as a bass in his company of singers. He married Nannie Kigar, another member of that company. He served as minister and pastor to several congregations. From 1888 to 1940, he worked on song books and hymnals for the "Gospel Trumpet Company", the publishing arm of that Church of God. He died on April 21, 1951 in Springfield, Ohio, and is buried in Vale Cemetery there. He has been credited with writing either the words or the music or both for more than 2000 hymns and children's songs; but , almost all have fallen out of fashion, though a number of Church of God congregations still sing them weekly.

paragraph: Section::::Songs.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "It is Truly Wonderful", 1897

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Joy Unspeakable"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lost Forever", 1893

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Under His Wings", 1897

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Farther Along", 1911 (arranged)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "There Is Joy In The Lord",1900

wikidata_label: Barney E. Warren

wikipedia_title: Barney E. Warren


text: Suō Province

text: Go-Reizei

text: Go-Sanjō

text: Shirakawa

text: Horikawa

text: imperial anthologies

text: Goshūi Wakashū

text: Fujiwara no Teika

text: Ogura Hyakunin Isshu

text: private collection

text: List of Suō no Naishi's poems

text: Suō no Naishi

text: Kotobank

categories: People of Heian-period Japan,11th century in Japan,Taira clan,11th-century Japanese poets,Articles containing Japanese poems,Japanese women poets,12th century in Japan,12th-century Japanese poets

paragraph: Suō no Naishi

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: The daughter of , the governor of Suō Province, her date of birth is unknown. Her given name was .

paragraph: She served as in the courts of four emperors, Go-Reizei, Go-Sanjō, Shirakawa and Horikawa.

paragraph: The date of her death is unknown, but she probably died around 1110.

paragraph: Section::::Poetry.

paragraph: Thirty-five of her poems were included in imperial anthologies from the "Goshūi Wakashū" on.

paragraph: The following poem by her was included as No. 67 in Fujiwara no Teika's "Ogura Hyakunin Isshu":

paragraph: She left a private collection, the .

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- McMillan, Peter. 2010 (1st ed. 2008). "One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each". New York: Columbia University Press.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Suzuki Hideo, Yamaguchi Shin'ichi, Yoda Yasushi. 2009 (1st ed. 1997). "Genshoku: Ogura Hyakunin Isshu". Tokyo: Bun'eidō.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Suō no Naishi's poems in the International Research Center for Japanese Studies's online "waka" database.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Suō no Naishi on Kotobank.

alias:
Taira no Chūshi
Suo no Naishi
Suou no Naishi

wikidata_label: Suō no Naishi

wikipedia_title: Suō no Naishi


text:
Gothic Revival
St Pancras
Middlesex
tractarian
Richard Cromwell Carpenter
Benjamin Ingelow
Marylebone
London
Charterhouse School
William Slater
Ardingly College
Ardingly
Slater
ARIBA
Denstone College
Lancing College
pulpit
Forty Hill
Enfield, Middlesex
clerestory
lancet window
altar
chancel
vaulted
apse
Byzantine
reredos
Crucifixion
Holdenby House
country house
Northamptonshire
Christopher Hatton
Elizabeth I
James I
Viscountess Clifden
Elizabethan
mansion
Luddington-in-the-Brook
St Mary the Virgin
Goudhurst
Kent
vestry
Ellesmere College
Jesus College, Cambridge
castellated
Cathedral of Saint John the Divine
New York
Willingham

wikipedia_title:
Gothic Revival architecture
St Pancras, London
Middlesex
Oxford Movement
Richard Cromwell Carpenter
Benjamin Ingelow
Marylebone
London
Charterhouse School
William Slater (architect)
Ardingly College
Ardingly
William Slater (architect)
Royal Institute of British Architects
Denstone College
Lancing College
Pulpit
Forty Hill
Enfield Town
Clerestory
Lancet window
Altar
Chancel
Vault (architecture)
Apse
Byzantine Empire
Reredos
Crucifixion
Holdenby House
English country house
Northamptonshire
Christopher Hatton
Elizabeth I of England
James VI and I
Viscount Clifden
Elizabethan era
Mansion
Luddington-in-the-Brook
St. Mary's Church, Goudhurst
Goudhurst
Kent
Vestry
Ellesmere College
Jesus College, Cambridge
Battlement
Cathedral of Saint John the Divine
New York City
Willingham, Cambridgeshire

categories: 1893 deaths,19th-century English architects,1841 births,People from St Pancras, London,Gothic Revival architects,People educated at Charterhouse School

paragraph: Richard Carpenter (architect)

paragraph: Richard Herbert Carpenter (July 1841 – 18 April 1893) was an English Gothic Revival architect.

paragraph: Carpenter was born 1841 in St Pancras, Middlesex, England, the son of the tractarian architect Richard Cromwell Carpenter and his wife Amelia. He is best known for his collaboration with Benjamin Ingelow; their architectural practice, founded by Carpenter's father and based in Marylebone, London, was responsible for the construction or of many ecclesiastical properties.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Carpenter attended Charterhouse School and began his architectural career working with his late father's partner William Slater. Following Slater's death in 1872, Carpenter went into partnership with the chief assistant in the practice, Benjamin Ingelow.

paragraph: Carpenter worked as architect to Ardingly College following the school's purchase of a site at Ardingly in 1862. He was taken into partnership with Slater in 1863 and was admitted ARIBA on 15 June of that year, his proposers being Slater, Mair and the St Pancras surveyor Henry Baker. In partnership with William Slater he designed the Gothic buildings of Denstone College (1868–73) The school buildings, hall, chapel and war memorial are all listed Grade II. The school's chapel was added in 1879-87 by Carpenter and Ingelow in a late 13th-century Gothic style; it consists of a four bay nave with polygonal apse.

paragraph: Also in 1868, Carpenter started work on the ambitious Gothic chapel – with an internal height of – at Lancing College in Sussex. Work continued long after Carpenter's death; the projected tower was never built; plans to complete the west end have since been resurrected and as at 2013 were at the fundraising stage. Designs for the existing school buildings had been begun by his father in 1848, although construction did not begin until 1854.

paragraph: In 1872 Carpenter was responsible for the design of the pulpit at Jesus Church, Forty Hill, Enfield, Middlesex. This led to a commission in 1874 for a complete church at Enfield, St Michael and All Angels. built in ragstone in a fourteenth-century Gothic style, with a clerestory with double lancet windows. The altar in the chancel is recessed into polygonal vaulted apse in the Byzantine style with stone reredos depicting the Crucifixion. Carpenter's plans could not be carried out completely, due to lack of funds.

paragraph: Carpenter is perhaps best remembered for his recreation of Holdenby House. This large country house in Northamptonshire had originally been built in the sixteenth century by Sir Christopher Hatton, Lord Chancellor to Queen Elizabeth I; one of the largest and grandest houses in England, it had been subsequently sold to James I and became a royal palace. Following the Civil War it had been mostly demolished. In 1873 Carpenter was employed by the owner Viscountess Clifden to recreate the Elizabethan house incorporating the little that remained of it. Although Carpenter's house was only an eighth the size of the former palace, the completed Elizabethan-style mansion was an architectural success. The many gabled stone new house, with tall ornamental chimneys and mullioned windows was approached through the original tripartite arches of the former palace. In 1887 Carpenter returned to Holdenby to design the great panelled entrance hall. It is at Holdenby, away from the ecclesiastical Gothic, that Carpenter's versatility of style as an architect can truly be seen.

paragraph: By 1875 Carpenter was again working in Northamptonshire, this time working in a thirteenth-century design for the new chancel at the church of St Margaret Luddington-in-the-Brook. A large project in 1877 was the full scale restoration of the church of St Mary the Virgin at Goudhurst, Kent. This included the building of a vestry and a large part of the south aisle. Carpenter, working in 1865 with William Slater, who had been in partnership with his father, had prepared the plans for an earlier restoration of this church.

paragraph: In 1879 Carpenter and Ingelow received the commission to create the topographical crown of Nathaniel Woodard's schools - Ellesmere College with its "H" plan and gothic facade looking out over a quadrangle, terraces and playing fields towards the hills of Wales.

paragraph: In 1884 Carpenter and Ingelow received an important commission to design what is today known as the Chapel Court at Jesus College, Cambridge. Working with red brick, the court with a central castellated tower blends harmoniously with its surroundings.

paragraph: In 1888 the partnership unsuccessfully entered the competition to design Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York: the eventual winners were the New York firm of Heins and Lafarge.

paragraph: The church of St Mary and All Saints, Willingham, was one of the last restorations by the partnership, completed in 1891. Carpenter died in 1893 aged 52.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jesus College http://www.cambridge2000.com/cambridge2000/html/0003/P3190307.html

paragraph: BULLET::::- Holdenby House http://www.holdenby.com/]

paragraph: BULLET::::- Enfield Churches http://www.saintmarymagdalene.org.uk/section/37

description: English Gothic Revival architect

wikidata_label: Richard Carpenter

wikipedia_title: Richard Carpenter (architect)


text:
TaylorMade
Titleist
Fresno, California
fletching
U.S. Senior Open
Senior British Open
Gary Adams
Masters
1990 Open Championship
Hale Irwin
Scott Simpson
U.S. Open
Gary Adams
Gary Adams
Gary Adams (golf)
Tiger Woods
Greg Norman
Phil Mickelson

paragraph: Terry McCabe

paragraph: Terrill "Terry" McCabe (February 5, 1946 – April 12, 2013) was an American golf club designer and innovator. His peers have labeled him a 'master craftsman' and "Quite simply, the best metalwood designer in golf, as proved at TaylorMade, Founders Club and now Titleist."

paragraph: He designed the first commercially successful metal wood, the TaylorMade Burner & Tour Preferred Drivers. He is well known for his work at Titleist, designing most notably the 975D driver.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and character.

paragraph: Born in Fresno, California, McCabe became an accomplished violinist and archer at a very young age. In 1960, at the age of 14 he played in the Fresno Philharmonic. He had already begun playing golf by this time and was working in a local golf club custom repair shop. He was fascinated with how instruments were built so he began studying violin making and created parts for violins. He then applied his interest to fletching feathers on arrows and lastly he turned to designing and building golf clubs. He attended two years of college before entering the U.S. Air Force where he gained high level security clearance working in cryptography. After his service, he moved to Cincinnati and turned professional. His passion for building golf clubs reemerged as he started his first golf company in 1970. Throughout his life, Terry competed in many local and national golf tournaments. He was a long time Class A member of the PGA of America, and while working at Titleist qualified and competed in the 1999 U.S. Senior Open & the 2000, 2001 Senior British Open. McCabe was a strong advocate of manufacturing jobs in the United States, which he garnished from watching such companies as Coastcast Corp. struggle as golf companies moved manufacturing overseas in the 90's. He moved his personal master mold maker, Jose Perez, from Coastcast at the time he began working for Titleist. McCabe was a strong supporter of repealing the 17th Amendment, which would return the senate vote back to the state legislature.

paragraph: Section::::T-LINE.

paragraph: McCabe's first club designs were the T-LINE putters. He licensed his designs to PGA Golf which then became Tommy Armour Golf. It was at PGA Golf where Terry met Gary Adams, who later started TaylorMade. Under the T-LINE name McCabe also designed a set of irons and 'metalwoods'. The T-LINE Metalwoods were created in 1978 using the investment cast process, which is still used in manufacturing of metalwoods today.

paragraph: Section::::T.P.A. putters.

paragraph: T-Square Precision Alignment. Licensed and sold through TaylorMade and then through Wilson Sporting Goods. McCabe's best selling TPA putter was the TPA XVIII used by Nick Faldo to win the 1989, 1990 Masters and the 1990 Open Championship. Hale Irwin and Scott Simpson won U.S. Opens with TPA putters in 1990 and 1987. McCabe also designed a very popular pistol-style grip for the T.P.A Putters under the name PRO-ARCH.

paragraph: Section::::TaylorMade metal woods.

paragraph: In 1979, McCabe involved with John Zebillian and Bob McCullean in developing what today is known as a "metal wood". While the origin of the metal woods date back to the late 1800s, the product they developed was made using the investment cast process. The product was produced by making a hollow stainless steel head shell to which a stainless steel soleplate was welded. The same technology is used today to produce "metal woods" McCabe's friend and business associate, Gary Adams, founded TaylorMade in 1979 after leaving PGA Golf. McCabe is quoted as saying "in my opinion, it was through Gary Adams efforts and his marketing talents that we even have metal woods today...it is further my opinion, that it was through his unique contribution that TaylorMade and Callaway exist today." McCabe designed the Original TaylorMade Metal Woods, Tour Preferred & Burner Metal Woods. The "Tour Preferred" metal woods were the most successful selling over 1 million woods one year.

paragraph: Section::::Founders Club.

paragraph: McCabe, Gary Adams, Frank Gallager and others started Founders Club in 1989. Asics was a financial partner and ultimately took control of the company. McCabe designed the Fresh Metal line of metal woods which quickly became the #1 driver on the PGA tour. Asics took control of the company soon after Founders Club became successful. With McCabe's longtime friend Gary Adams (golf) ill with cancer, McCabe filed a lawsuit against Asics as the 'alter ego' of Founders Club for breach of contract and fraud stemming from several contract issues and refusal to pay royalties. In June 1994, McCabe won the lawsuit and Asics was required to destroy all of the molds and masters designed by McCabe.

paragraph: Section::::Titleist.

paragraph: In 1996, McCabe joined Titliest as the director of research & development. McCabe was hired by Wally Uihlein to revitalize the Titleist Brand into 'serious clubs for serious golfers'. McCabe's first mission was to create a driver that would re-establish Titleist's Brand. The 975D driver later became the #1 driver on the PGA Tour. McCabe's designs included the 975D, 975E, 975EFS, 975LLF, 975LFE, 975J, 975JVS drivers. The 975F, 970, the retro PT13 and PT15 bore through fairway woods. The 681(played by Tiger Woods & Greg Norman), PM731(played by Phil Mickelson), 690MB, 690CB, & 680 forged irons. The first Vokey wedges, the BV 256.14 and BV 260.08, were the works of McCabe and his personal master model maker, Jose Perez, who is still currently active at Titleist.

paragraph: Section::::Patents and trademarks.

paragraph: McCabe earned his first patent in 1975 at the age of 29. He accumulated a patent portfolio of 29 patents where he is the listed inventor. Over his career he registered 10 trademarks and applied trade dress for marketing.

description: American golf club designer

wikidata_label: Terry McCabe

wikipedia_title: Terry McCabe


text: Lytchett Matravers

text: Dorset

text: Edward, Prince of Wales

text: battle of Bannockburn

text: Thomas, Earl of Lancaster

text: Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March

text: Bridgnorth

text: battle of Boroughbridge

text: Earl Thomas

text: Isabella of France

text: Edward II

text: Thomas de Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley

text: Adam Murimuth

text: oyer and terminer

text: Oliver de Ingham

text: Henry, Earl of Lancaster

text: Bedford

text: justice in eyre

text: Edward III

text: Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent

text: Corfe Castle

text: Jacob van Artevelde

text: Ghent

text: Bruges

text: Ypres

text: Channel Islands

text: St. Peter's Port

text: Guernsey

text: Maurice de Berkeley, 2nd Baron Berkeley

text: Richard Fitzalan, 3rd Earl of Arundel

text: John FitzAlan, 6th Earl of Arundel

text: Baron Maltravers

text: Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk

text: Act of Parliament

text: Greyfriars, London

text: Les Rois maudits

text: historical novel

text: Maurice Druon

text: French miniseries adaptation

categories: People knighted at the Feast of the Swans,Barons Maltravers,1364 deaths,Peers created by Edward III,1290 births,Seigneurs of Samarès

paragraph: John Maltravers, 1st Baron Maltravers

paragraph: John Maltravers, 1st Baron Maltravers (1290?–1364) was an English nobleman and soldier.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: He was son of Sir John Maltravers (1266–1343?) of Lytchett Matravers, Dorset, born by his first wife Eleanor, about 1290. He was knighted, as was his father, with Edward, Prince of Wales, on 22 May 1306. He is said to have been taken prisoner at the battle of Bannockburn in 1314.

paragraph: On 20 October 1318 Maltravers was chosen knight of the shire for Dorset. He seems to have sided with Thomas, Earl of Lancaster against the king Edward II, and was in his early life a close associate of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March. In August 1321 he received pardon for felonies committed in pursuit of the Despensers, but in the following December is described as the king's enemy. In January 1322 he was in arms against the king, and attacked and burnt the town of Bridgnorth. He was present at the battle of Boroughbridge on 16 March, and after the execution of Earl Thomas went overseas.

paragraph: Section::::Custodian of Edward II.

paragraph: Maltravers would appear to have come back with Mortimer and Isabella of France in October 1326, receiving restitution of his lands in 1327, with a grant out of the lands of Hugh Despenser. On 3 April he was appointed one of the keepers of the deposed king Edward II, the other being his brother-in-law Thomas de Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley. Adam Murimuth says that Edward was killed by order of Maltravers and Thomas Gourney, but later scholars doubt this. Maltravers and Berkeley remained in charge of the body until its burial at Gloucester on 21 October.

paragraph: During the next few years Maltravers was employed on commissions of "oyer and terminer". In that of February 1329, with Oliver de Ingham and others, he was appointed to try those who had supported Henry, Earl of Lancaster, in his intended rising at Bedford. He was also on several occasions a justice in eyre for the forests, and was in 1329 made keeper of the forests south of Trent. On 4 April 1329 the pardon granted to him two years earlier was confirmed, in consideration of his services to Isabella and the king at home and abroad. In May he accompanied the young king Edward III to France; and the next year was steward of the royal household.

paragraph: Section::::Exile.

paragraph: Maltravers was actively concerned in the death of Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent, in March 1330, and was on the commission appointed to track down his adherents. On 5 June 1330 he was summoned to parliament as Baron Maltravers; he was described as a baron by November 1329. On 24 September he was appointed constable of Corfe Castle, but on the fall of Mortimer shortly afterwards, Maltravers, like the other supporters of Isabella, was disgraced. In the parliament held in November he was condemned to death as a traitor on account of his share in the death of the Earl of Kent. On 3 December orders were given for his arrest, to prevent his going abroad, but he managed to escape to Germany.

paragraph: In Flanders Maltravers built up a fortune; but, during the troubles after the death of Jacob van Artevelde, he lost it. When Edward III came to Flanders in July 1345, Maltravers met him at the Swyn estuary, and petitioned for leave to return to England, pleading that he had been condemned unheard. In consideration of services he had done the king in Flanders, he was granted the royal protection on 5 August, and allowed to return to England.

paragraph: Section::::Later life.

paragraph: The confirmation of Maltravers's pardon was delayed because in 1346 he was on business abroad, but the protection was renewed at the end of 1347. In June 1348 he was sent to Ghent, Bruges, and Ypres. Final restitution of his honour and lands was made on 8 February 1352. He was governor of the Channel Islands in 1351. He re-founded in 1351 the hospital of Bowes at St. Peter's Port in Guernsey. Maltravers died on 16 February 1364, and was buried at Lytchett.

paragraph: Section::::Marriages & issue.

paragraph: He married twice:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Firstly to Milicent de Berkeley, a daughter of Maurice de Berkeley, 2nd Baron Berkeley, and a sister of Thomas de Berkeley, one of the gaolers of King Edward II. By Milicent he had issue including:

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Maltravers (d.13 October 1350/60) who married a certain Wensliana, by whom he had issue:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henry Maltravers, who died before his grandfather, on whose death the barony fell into abeyance between his two sisters.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joan Maltravers, who was twice married but left no children;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eleanor Maltravers, 2nd Baroness Maltravers, who married John Fitzalan, second son of Richard Fitzalan, 3rd Earl of Arundel. Her grandson John FitzAlan, 6th Earl of Arundel (1223–1267), succeeded as sixth Earl of Arundel in 1415, and Thomas Fitzalan, son and heir of William FitzAlan, 9th or 16th Earl of Arundel (1417–1487), sat in parliament during his father's life, from 1471 to 1488, as Baron Maltravers. Mary FitzAlan, daughter of Henry FitzAlan, 12th or 19th Earl of Arundel (1512–1580) carried the title to Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk (1536-1572). In 1628 the barony of Maltravers was by Act of Parliament annexed to the Earldom of Arundel, and thus the title is still held today by the Duke of Norfolk.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Secondly he married Agnes Bereford (d.post 1374), a daughter of Sir William Bereford, and widow successively of Sir John de Argentine (d. 1318) and Sir John de Nerford (d. 1329). She was buried at the Greyfriars, London.

paragraph: Section::::In fiction.

paragraph: Maltravers is a supporting character in "Les Rois maudits" ("The Accursed Kings"), a series of French historical novels by Maurice Druon. He was portrayed by André Mathis in the 1972 French miniseries adaptation of the series, and by Reus Alexandru in the 2005 adaptation.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge, biography of "Maltravers, John", Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 36

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

description: English nobleman and soldier

wikidata_label: John Maltravers, 1st Baron Maltravers

wikipedia_title: John Maltravers, 1st Baron Maltravers


text:
Roman Catholic Bishop of Brisbane
Athy
County Kildare
Rome
Feast of the Assumption
Dublin
Cardinal Paul Cullen
Diocese of Brisbane
Queensland
Orangeman
Ipswich
Daniel O'Connell
Mary MacKillop
Matthew Quinn
Roman Catholic Bishop of Bathurst
New South Wales
Fortitude Valley
Cathedral of St Stephens
requiem mass
pontifical high mass
St Johns Anglican Cathedral
Andrea Stombuco
Achille Simonetti
All Hallows' School
John Petrie

categories: Roman Catholic Archbishops of Brisbane,1881 deaths,Irish emigrants to Australia,1819 births

paragraph: James Quinn (bishop)

paragraph: James Quinn, also known as James O'Quinn (17 March 1819 – 18 August 1881), was the first Roman Catholic Bishop of Brisbane.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Quinn was born at Rathbane (or Athy), County Kildare, Ireland, son of Matthew Quinn, a farmer, and his wife Mary "née" Doyle. Quinn had a classical and general education in Ireland before undertaking theological studies at the Jesuits' College at Rome.

paragraph: Section::::Religious life.

paragraph: Quinn was ordained a priest in Rome on the Feast of the Assumption, 15 August 1843. His first assignment was to run an academy in Dublin. His good work impressed his superiors, particularly Cardinal Paul Cullen. In June 1859 when the Diocese of Brisbane was created, Quinn was appointed the first bishop. He was consecrated in Dublin on 29 June 1859, but did not arrive in Queensland until 1861.

paragraph: On arrival in Brisbane, the new diocese had four churches, four schools and a debt of £1250. Quinn was very active in trying to grow the Roman Catholic presence, leading to the joke that the colony should not be called Queensland but Quinn's Land. Despite such remarks, he was respected by both Catholics and Protestants alike. When a prominent Orangeman Rev Porteus gave a speech in Ipswich that angered the Irish Catholics, a riot was feared at a picnic to be held by the Orangemen the following day. Quinn travelled to Ipswich and used his influence with Catholics to calm them and then he attended the picnic to spread goodwill among the Protestants.

paragraph: In 1875, the Irish celebrated the centenary of the birth of Irish nationalist Daniel O'Connell. As part of these celebrations, Quinn announced he was adding an "O" to his surname and would be henceforth known as O'Quinn.

paragraph: He tried to obtain government support for Catholic schools and clashed with Mother Mary MacKillop.

paragraph: His brother, Matthew Quinn, became the Roman Catholic Bishop of Bathurst in New South Wales. Four sons of their sister Sarah (who married John Horan) also became priests: Matthew, Andrew, James and Joseph Horan.

paragraph: Section::::Later life.

paragraph: O'Quinn suffered ill health late in life. On 16 August 1881, he was pronounced gravely ill and last rites were administered. He died in his home Dara in Fortitude Valley on 18 August 1881 aged 62, having done a good deal to moderate the acerbity of Irish factions feeling during his episcopate.

paragraph: At 4pm on the day of his death, a procession formed at Dara to convey his body to the Cathedral of St Stephens. Although the intention had been for the coffin to be carried by a hearse, several gentlemen volunteered to carry it on their shoulders. The procession was led by the clergy, followed by the coffin and its pallbearers, the Sisters of Mercy, the children from Catholic schools, and then the public. O'Quinn's body was robed and lay in state in front of the high altar, where hundreds of people came to the church to pay their respects. The litany for the dead was conducted throughout the night.

paragraph: On 8am the following day, there was a requiem mass followed at 9am by a pontifical high mass conducted by his brother Matthew Quinn and assisted by his four Horan nephews. After the mass, people continued to file past the coffin for many hours. Many people travelled from Ipswich and Toowoomba to pay their respects. A group of Warwick citizens chartered a train to enable them to attend. At approximately 5pm, a funeral procession was formed and left the cathedral, proceeding along Elizabeth Street, Creek Street, Adelaide Street and George Street before returning to the cathedral. Those of other faiths honoured O'Quinn with Rabbi Phillips being part of the funeral procession while the great bell of St Johns Anglican Cathedral tolled throughout the procession to demonstrate the respect of the Anglican community. When the procession returned to St Stephens, O'Quinn's coffin was lowered into the vault prepared by architect Andrea Stombuco and covered with a marble slab.

paragraph: O'Quinn bequeathed everything he had to the Diocese of Brisbane.

paragraph: Section::::Memorials.

paragraph: There are a number of memorials to O'Quinn:

paragraph: BULLET::::- a bust of O'Quinn by Achille Simonetti at All Hallows' School

paragraph: BULLET::::- a marble tablet in the Roman Catholic Church in Ipswich by John Petrie (1882)

paragraph: BULLET::::- a lifesize statue by Achille Simonetti in St Stephen's Cathedral (1892)

description: first Roman Catholic Bishop of Brisbane

wikidata_label: James Quinn

wikipedia_title: James Quinn (bishop)


text:
Maharana
Princely state of Udaipur
Ari Singh II
Hamir Singh II
Maratha
Chittor
Krishna Kumari
Rajput

paragraph: Bhim Singh of Mewar

paragraph: Bhim Singh (10 March 1768 – 30 March 1828), was the 25th Maharana (r. 1778–1828) of the Mewar region and the 1st Maharana of the Princely state of Udaipur. He was a son of Maharana Ari Singh II and younger brother of Maharana Hamir Singh II.

paragraph: At ten years of age, Bhim Singh succeeded his brother, Hamir Singh II, who had died at 16 years of age from a wound when a rifle burst in his hand. Hamir Singh II had ruled an unstable state with an empty treasury under a regency by Maharaj Baghsingh and Arjunsingh. Bhim Singh inherited this unstable state, after its unpaid Maratha soldiers had looted Chittor. The soldiers' depredations continued and more territory was lost during Bhim Singh's rule. Bhim Singh had a daughter Krishna Kumari, who died by drinking poison, at the age of 16, to save his dynasty in 1810.

paragraph: Bhim Singh was a weak ruler in a succession of ineffectual leaders. Mewar had once been considered the strongest Rajput state because of its lengthy resistance to the foreign emperors, but by 13 January 1818, Bhim Singh had to sign a treaty with the British, accepting their protection.

description: Maharana of Mewar and Udaipur

wikidata_label: Bhim Singh of Mewar

wikipedia_title: Bhim Singh of Mewar


text:
Justice of the Peace
High Sheriff of Denbighshire
custos rotulorum of Denbighshire
Member
Parliament of England
Denbighshire

categories: English MPs 1584–1585,16th-century Welsh people,1587 deaths,High Sheriffs of Denbighshire,Year of birth missing,Knights banneret of England,Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for constituencies in Wales,People from Denbighshire,People of the Tudor period

paragraph: Evan Lloyd (MP)

paragraph: Evan Lloyd (died 1587), of Bodidris, Llanarmon yn Iâl, Denbighshire, was a Welsh politician.

paragraph: He was the eldest son of John Lloyd.

paragraph: He was a Justice of the Peace for Denbighshire from 1575, for Flintshire from 1579 and for Merioneth from 1583. He was appointed High Sheriff of Denbighshire for 1582-83 and custos rotulorum of Denbighshire from 1575.

paragraph: He was elected a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Denbighshire in 1584. In 1586 Lloyd, a fervent Protestant, fought for the Dutch under the Earl of Leicester.

paragraph: He died in London the following year on his way home, having been made a knight banneret. He was buried in his native parish on 3 March 1587. He had married Elizabeth, the daughter of Thomas Mostyn of Mostyn, Flintshire and the widow of John Wyn Iâl of Plas yn Iâl. They had a son, John, and a daughter.

description: Welsh MP

wikidata_label: Evan Lloyd

wikipedia_title: Evan Lloyd (MP)


text: Geneva Geneva

categories: Printers from the Republic of Geneva,16th-century printers,16th-century businesspeople,1618 deaths,1519 births

paragraph: Michelle Nicod

paragraph: Michelle Nicod (1519 in Cumigny – January 3, 1618 in Geneva), was a book printer and publisher, active in Geneva in 1585–1618.

paragraph: She was married to the book printer and publisher Jean Durant (d. 1585) and took over his business as a widow. She printed and published medicinal, legal and religious works as well as laws for the city of Geneva. She is well documented for her many business transactions and lawsuits with the Protestant Church authorities.

description: Genevan printer and bookseller

wikidata_label: Michelle Nicod

wikipedia_title: Michelle Nicod


text:
French
Roman Catholic
bishop
cardinal
Denonville
Paris
doctor of both laws
Philippe de Luxembourg
benefice
Cahors
Dangeau
canon
cathedral chapter
Tours Cathedral
ordained
priest
Easter
Adrian Gouffier de Boissy
pastor
Bourges
Coutances Cathedral
archdeacon
protonotary apostolic
prior
Saint-Pierre de Aubiers
Abbey
Luçon
Saint-Firmin de Asnières
Saint-Jean des Grèves
royal chaplain
Francis I of France
Conseil du Roi
datary
legation
Kingdom of France
bishop of Mâcon
ambassador
pope
Rome
abbot
Saint-Aubin de Angers
Pope Paul III
cardinal priest
consistory
red hat
titular church
San Matteo in Via Merulana
see of Amiens
Le Mans
Jean du Bellay
heart burial
Le Mans Cathedral
Amiens Cathedral

paragraph: Charles de Hémard de Denonville

paragraph: Charles de Hémard de Denonville (1493–1540) was a French Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Charles de Hémard de Denonville was born in Denonville in 1493, the son of Pierre Hémard, "seigneur" de Denonville, and Jeanne Frémiere. He was educated at the "Collège de Le Mans" in Paris, becoming a doctor of both laws.

paragraph: After completing his education, he became a secretary of Cardinal Philippe de Luxembourg. In 1515, he obtained the benefice of Notre-Dame de Sanchez, Cahors, and in 1517, the benefice of Dangeau. Also in 1517, he became a canon of the cathedral chapter of Tours Cathedral.

paragraph: He was ordained as a priest on Easter Sunday, 1518. Following the death of Cardinal Philippe de Luxembourg in 1518, Hémard de Denonville became secretary of Cardinal Adrian Gouffier de Boissy; pastor of Saint-Gabriel de Vignoux, Bourges; and a canon of Coutances Cathedral, later its archdeacon. In 1520, he became a protonotary apostolic; in 1521, prior of Saint-Pierre de Aubiers Abbey in Luçon; in 1522, pastor of Saint-Firmin de Asnières; and in 1523, prior of Saint-Jean des Grèves.

paragraph: He became a royal chaplain to Francis I of France in January 1526. In 1528, he became a member of the "Conseil du Roi". He also became president of the Royal Ecclesiastical Department. He also became a datary attached to the legation to the Kingdom of France, continuing to hold this post even after promotion to the episcopate.

paragraph: On January 23, 1531, he was elected bishop of Mâcon. In November 1533, he became France's ambassador to the pope in Rome, and he occupied that post from May 1534 to May 1538. In 1535, he became abbot of Saint-Aubin de Angers.

paragraph: At the request of Francis I of France, Pope Paul III created him a cardinal priest in the consistory of December 22, 1536. He received the red hat the next day and the titular church of San Matteo in Via Merulana on January 15, 1537.

paragraph: On December 9, 1538, he was named administrator of the see of Amiens.

paragraph: He traveled to Le Mans with Cardinal Jean du Bellay and there fell ill on August 17, 1540, and died in Le Mans on August 23, 1540. He received heart burial: his heart was buried in Le Mans Cathedral and his body was buried in Amiens Cathedral.

description: French cardinal

wikidata_label: Charles de Hémard de Denonville

wikipedia_title: Charles de Hémard de Denonville


text: Norbury, Derbyshire

text: effigy

text: Victoria and Albert Museum

text: Osmaston

text: Foston

text: Church Broughton

text: Upton

text: Lichfield Cathedral

text: Nottingham Alabaster

text: mercer

text: London

text: Hereford Cathedral

text: Lincoln Cathedral

text: Lichfield

text: Wrington

text: Somerset

text: Chellaston

text: bedesman

text: rosary

text: Yorkist

text: livery collar

text: White Boar

text: livery badge

text: Richard III

text: Ralph Neville

text: Brancepeth

text: Dunstable Swan Jewel

text: Battle of Bosworth

text: armour

text: Second Life

categories: Year of birth missing,People from Derbyshire Dales (district),1483 deaths,English Roman Catholics,People of the Tudor period

paragraph: Ralph Fitzherbert

paragraph: Ralph Fitzherbert (died 1483) was Lord of the manor of Norbury, Derbyshire. His effigy in his suit of armour at Norbury church are reproduced in the Victoria and Albert Museum, in contemporary armour.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Fitzherbert was born to Nicholas Fitzherbert and his wife Alice. Ralph's brother was John FitzHerbert of Etwall, King's Remembrancer of the Exchequer. In 1442 Nicholas Fitzherbert and his son and heir, Ralph, gave all their lands at Osmaston and other lands at Foston and Church Broughton in exchange for Norbury. The Fitzherberts held it until 1872. Norbury had been rented by Fitzherberts ancestors since 1125 on a yearly rent of 100 shillings.

paragraph: Fitzherbert married Elizabeth Marshall who was an heiress to Upton in Leicestershire. Elizabeth had a number of children: Margaret, Dorothy (who married Thomas Comberford), John (died 1531), Henry (died before 1532), Thomas (died 1532), Richard, William, and Anthony. So many of his sons died young, that it was his sixth son, Anthony, who eventually succeeded him as Lord of the manor of Norbury. The seven sons are shown as figures on the side of Ralph's memorial. They are not shown in the order of their birth. First is shown Richard, who became a knight of Rhodes, and then Thomas, who was the rector of Norbury from 1500 to 1518 and precentor of Lichfield Cathedral. The third figure is thought to be John, who was the heir and is thought to have commissioned the memorials for his parents and his grandfather in Nottingham Alabaster. The fourth to be shown is Henry, with a purse, who was a mercer (a cloth and textile dealer) in London. The final three are thought to include William, prebendary of Hereford Cathedral and Lincoln Cathedral and Chancellor of Lichfield as well as being rector of Wrington in Somerset, and Anthony, who was the most notable. Anthony and William were boys when their mother's will, dated 14 October 1490, was read. Under the terms of that will, John was required to pay five pounds a year to cover Anthony's studies. This investment led to him being a leading and eminent English judge.

paragraph: Both Ralph's and Elizabeth's wills are still available, and her will states that she "should be buried in the church of Saint Barloke before the image of Saint Nicholas and beside the body of her husband, Ralph Fitzherbert."

paragraph: Section::::Memorial.

paragraph: The memorial to Fitzherbert in St Mary and St Barlock's Church, Norbury is well regarded, and is thought to have been made at the same time as the matching memorial to Nicholas Fitzherbert from Chellaston alabaster. Ralph's feet rest on a lion; next to it and under Ralph's shoe crouches the small figure of a bedesman. The bearded bedesman is telling his rosary for the souls of the departed. Ralph bears the Yorkist livery collar of alternating suns and roses, with the White Boar livery badge of Richard III as a pendant. Since the destruction by fire in 1998 of the wooden effigy of Ralph Neville (d. 1484) at Brancepeth in County Durham, this is the only surviving representation of a boar pendant, although a number of actual examples have been excavated (See Dunstable Swan Jewel). Fitzherbert died two years before Richard III lost his crown and life in the nearby Battle of Bosworth.

paragraph: The armour portrayed on the effigy of Ralph Fitzherbert has been reproduced as a fully functional suit of plate <!-- and as a commercially available <a href="avatar%20%28computing%29">avatar for "Second Life".ref

description: English noble

wikidata_label: Ralph Fitzherbert

wikipedia_title: Ralph Fitzherbert


text: Austria

text: composer

text: violin

text: conductor

text: Joseph Hellmesberger Sr.

text: Georg Hellmesberger Sr.

text: Georg Hellmesberger Jr.

text: Ferdinand Hellmesberger

text: Hellmesberger Quartet

text: Vienna Court Chapel

text: Vienna Conservatory

text: hofkapellmeister

text: Vienna Court Opera

text: Vienna Philharmonic

text: Kapellmeister

text: Stuttgarter Hoftheater

text: operetta

text: ballet

text: lied

text: kidney failure

text: Josef Hellmesberger Jr. biography

text: Josef Hellmesberger Jr. biography

text: aeiou Encyclopedia

categories: Austrian classical composers,20th-century conductors (music),Male conductors (music),Austrian Romantic composers,Austrian conductors (music),1907 deaths,1855 births,Austrian male classical composers,Male violinists,Austrian opera composers,Austrian classical violinists,Hellmesberger family,19th-century male musicians,Male opera composers

paragraph: Joseph Hellmesberger Jr.

paragraph: Josef “Pepi” Hellmesberger Jr. (9 April 1855 – 26 April 1907) was an Austrian composer, violinist and conductor.

paragraph: Hellmesberger was son of violinist and conductor Joseph Hellmesberger Sr. (1828–1893), who was his first teacher. Among his family of notable musicians include: grandfather, Georg Hellmesberger Sr. (1800–1873); uncle, Georg Hellmesberger Jr. (1830–1852); and brother, Ferdinand Hellmesberger (1863–1940).

paragraph: In 1875 Hellmesberger became a member of his father's Hellmesberger Quartet, while in 1887 he became leader. In 1878 Hellmesberger became solo violinist of the Vienna Court Chapel and professor at the Vienna Conservatory. In 1890 he was the first "hofkapellmeister" at the Vienna Court Opera, and from 1901 to 1903 he was principal conductor of the Vienna Philharmonic.

paragraph: In 1904 and 1905 he was Kapellmeister at the Stuttgarter Hoftheater

paragraph: His compositions include 22 operettas, 6 ballets, dance music and "lieder."

paragraph: Hellmesberger died of kidney failure, in Vienna at age 52.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Josef Hellmesberger Jr. biography at the "Tribal Smile Music Encyclopedia"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Josef Hellmesberger Jr. biography at "aeiou Encyclopedia"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biographies of members of the Hellmesberger family (in German)

description: Austrian musician

wikidata_label: Joseph Hellmesberger

wikipedia_title: Joseph Hellmesberger Jr.


text:
Irish
prelate
Roman Catholic Church
Bishop of Galway
Ireland
Ballinakill, County Galway
St. Mary's College
St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Divinity
University College Galway
ordained
priesthood
Michael Browne
Diocese of Galway
Kinvara
President
Sabbatical
Chaplain
L'Arche
Cuise-la-Motte
France
parish priest
Lisdoonvarna
Canon
Cathedral
Chapter
Vicar Forane
deanery
Kilfenora
An Spidéal
Vicar General
Chaplain of His Holiness
Pope Benedict XVI
Seán Brady
episcopal consecration
Galway Cathedral
Diocese of Ferns

categories: Alumni of NUI Galway,1946 births,Irish Roman Catholic bishops,Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth,Living people,Irish schoolteachers

paragraph: Brendan Kelly (bishop)

paragraph: Brendan Kelly (born 20 May 1946) is an Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who currently serves as Bishop of Galway, Ireland.

paragraph: He was installed as Bishop of Galway on 11 February 2018.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Kelly was born in Ballinakill, County Galway to Sean and Annie Kelly, as the second of nine children. He studied at Craughwell National School and St. Mary's College (1959–64) before entering St Patrick's College, Maynooth in 1964. Kelly there obtained a degree in Bachelor of Arts and in Bachelor of Divinity, later receiving his Higher Diploma in Education from University College Galway in 1973.

paragraph: On 20 June 1971, he was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Michael Browne, for the Diocese of Galway. Kelly was Curate in Kinvara, and then taught at Coláiste Éinde (1972–80) and Our Lady's College, Gort (1980–86), the latter of which he was subsequently President until 1995. Receiving a Sabbatical leave, he served as Chaplain to the "L'Arche" community at Cuise-la-Motte in France until 1996, whence he returned to Ireland as parish priest of Lisdoonvarna. Kelly was named Canon of the Cathedral Chapter and Vicar Forane for the deanery of Kilfenora on 19 June 2002.

paragraph: In 2003 he was appointed parish priest of An Spidéal in part because of his fluency in Irish. He became Vicar General of Galway in 2005, and a year later in March 2006 was made a Chaplain of His Holiness.

paragraph: On 20 November 2007, Kelly was appointed Bishop of Achonry by Pope Benedict XVI. He was surprised yet pleased by his appointment, and promised to concentrate his initial efforts on becoming acquainted with the clergy and people of the diocese. Cardinal Seán Brady described him as "a man of prayer, filled with love for the Word of God and the pastoral care of people." Kelly received his episcopal consecration and installation as bishop on 27 January 2008.

paragraph: On 11 December 2017 he was appointed Bishop of Galway and was installed in a ceremony in Galway Cathedral on 11 February 2018.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Diocese of Ferns

description: Irish bishop

wikidata_label: Brendan Kelly

wikipedia_title: Brendan Kelly (bishop)


text:
Dutch
tug of war
1920 Summer Olympics
Arnhem
Arnhem
silver medal
Willem van Loon
profile

categories: 1888 births,Tug of war competitors at the 1920 Summer Olympics,Olympic tug of war competitors of the Netherlands,1962 deaths,Sportspeople from Arnhem,Olympic medalists in tug of war,Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands

paragraph: Antonius van Loon

paragraph: Antonius van Loon (June 25, 1888 – November 3, 1962) was a Dutch tug of war competitor, who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

paragraph: He was born in Arnhem and died in Arnhem.

paragraph: In 1920 Van Loon won the silver medal as member of the Dutch tug of war team.

paragraph: He was the older brother of Willem van Loon.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- profile

description: Dutch tug of war competitor

wikidata_label: Antonius van Loon

wikipedia_title: Antonius van Loon


text:
Australian rules football
Fremantle Football Club
Greater Western Sydney Giants
Carlton Football Club
Australian Football League
AFL Rising Star
2008
West Australian Football League
Western Australia
AFL Under 18 Championships
Cale Morton
Larke Medal
All-Australian
2007 AFL Draft
2008 NAB Cup
Subiaco Oval
Hawthorn
AFL Rising Star
Western Derby
2008
AFL Rising Star
Cyril Rioli
Hawthorn
2009 season
Phil Davis
Callan Ward
2012 season
Swan Districts
West Australian Football League
Gloucester Park
harness racing
motorcycle
Perth
induced coma
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017

categories: East Fremantle Football Club players,Fremantle Football Club players,Greater Western Sydney Giants players,AFL Rising Star winners,1989 births,Australian rules footballers from Western Australia,Carlton Football Club players,Living people

paragraph: Rhys Palmer

paragraph: Rhys Palmer (born 13 February 1989) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Fremantle Football Club, Greater Western Sydney Giants and Carlton Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He won the AFL Rising Star award in 2008.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Palmer was born in 1989 and played junior football for the Bullcreek Leeming Junior Football Club.

paragraph: He made his West Australian Football League (WAFL) debut for in 2007, playing 14 games, obtaining over 20 possessions in his final six games, include five goals in one game.

paragraph: Palmer was a key member of Western Australia's victorious 2007 AFL Under 18 Championships side, averaging 32 possessions and 3 goals per game. He finished second by one vote behind Cale Morton in the Larke Medal and was named in the Under 18 All-Australian side.

paragraph: Palmer gained attention again at 2007 AFL Draft Camp finishing second in the 3 km time trial with a time of 10min 25sec and fifth in the beep test with a score of 14.8.

paragraph: Section::::AFL career.

paragraph: Palmer was taken at pick #7 overall in the 2007 AFL Draft by Fremantle.

paragraph: He put in some impressive performances in the 2008 NAB Cup and after being named as an emergency for the opening round of the 2008 season, Palmer made his debut in Round 2 at Subiaco Oval against Hawthorn. Whilst his debut match was impressive individually, with 22 possessions and a goal, Fremantle lost the match by 15 points. In his second match he was awarded the AFL Rising Star nomination for his outstanding performance in the Western Derby, despite receiving a gash to his head in the opening quarter.

paragraph: After being nominated in Round 3, Palmer won the 2008 AFL Rising Star ahead of Cyril Rioli from Hawthorn with 8 of the 9 judges voting him as the best emerging player. He missed most of the 2009 season because of a knee reconstruction.

paragraph: Palmer joined in September 2011, becoming the third uncontracted player, after Phil Davis and Callan Ward, to join the club in preparation for its entry into the AFL for the 2012 season.

paragraph: At the conclusion of the 2016 season, Palmer was traded to Carlton. He made his first senior appearance for Carlton at the MCG against Essendon, as a late inclusion. Carlton recorded their first win of the season, winning by 15 points. At the conclusion of the 2017 season, he was delisted by Carlton.

paragraph: In 2018 he returned to Western Australia and joined Swan Districts in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).

paragraph: In March 2019 he threw his shoes onto the Gloucester Park harness racing track during the feature race. No horses or reinsmen were injured, but there were calls for Palmer to be banned for life from racetracks due to the dangerous act.

paragraph: On 16 March 2019, at roughly 7:30pm local time, Palmer suffered serious injuries in a motorcycle accident in Perth, resulting in Palmer being placed in an induced coma.

paragraph: Section::::Statistics.

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2008

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2009

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2010

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2011

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2012

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2013

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2014

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2015

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2016

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2017

paragraph: ! colspan=3| Career

paragraph: ! 123

paragraph: ! 95

paragraph: ! 67

paragraph: ! 1179

paragraph: ! 1010

paragraph: ! 2189

paragraph: ! 493

paragraph: ! 359

paragraph: ! 0.8

paragraph: ! 0.5

paragraph: ! 9.6

paragraph: ! 8.2

paragraph: ! 17.8

paragraph: ! 4.0

paragraph: ! 2.9

description: Australian footballer

wikidata_label: Rhys Palmer

wikipedia_title: Rhys Palmer


text:
sculptor
Paris
Francois Joseph Bosio
Rome
Prix de Rome

categories: Prix de Rome for sculpture,1799 births,1870 deaths,19th-century French sculptors,French male sculptors

paragraph: Louis Desprez

paragraph: Louis Desprez (1799–1870) was a French sculptor.

paragraph: Born in Paris, he was a pupil of Francois Joseph Bosio. He went to Rome after winning the Prix de Rome for Sculpture in 1826. He was principally distinguished for his busts and portrait statues.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "L'œuvre sculpté de Louis Desprez (1799-1870)", Julie Pinaton. Villeneuve d'Ascq : Dactylogramme, 2003, 2 vol. (75-13p.-66 p. de pl.). Maîtrise : Histoire de l'Art : Lille 3 : 2003, sous la direction de M. Chappey. Bibliogr. p. 69-70.

description: French sculptor

wikidata_label: Louis Desprez

wikipedia_title: Louis Desprez


text:
blues-rock
child prodigy
recorded
session
rap
Prophet Posse
Three 6 Mafia
Little Jimmy King
Jimi Hendrix
Albert King
B.B. King
bass
Elektra Records
drummer
hits
Mainstream Rock
television program
The Arsenio Hall Show
Carlos Santana
Woodstock '94
MCA Records
Shrapnel Records
Greensboro, North Carolina
Jimi Hendrix
Billy Cox
Eric Johnson
Chris Layton
Doyle Bramhall II
Brad Whitford
Mitch Mitchell
TM Stevens
Keith LeBlanc
Magna Carta Records
Doug Pinnick
Thomas Pridgen
cover
Sunshine of Your Love
Cream
Ludwig van Beethoven
Für Elise
Gary Clark Jr.
Lauryn Hill
Billboard
Blues Music Award
Elektra Records
Elektra Records
House of Blues
MCA Records
Shrapnel Records
Blues Bureau International
Tone Center Records
Cleopatra Records
Hypnotize Minds
Shawn Lane
Prophet Entertainment
Hypnotize Minds
Prophet Entertainment
R2 Entertainment
Rock Solid Music
Eli Cook
Eric Gales Band official website
Shrapnel Records official website

categories: Singers from Tennessee,African-American rock musicians,African-American singers,20th-century American guitarists,American child musicians,Living people,American rock guitarists,1974 births,21st-century American guitarists,21st-century American singers,African-American guitarists,American blues guitarists,Guitarists from Tennessee,Prophet Entertainment,20th-century male musicians,American male guitarists,People from Memphis, Tennessee

paragraph: Eric Gales

paragraph: Eric Gales (born October 29, 1974), also known as Raw Dawg, is an American blues-rock guitarist, originally hailed as a child prodigy. Gales has recorded eighteen albums for major record labels and has done session and tribute work. He has also contributed vocals on several records by the Memphis rap groups Prophet Posse and Three 6 Mafia under the name Lil E.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Gales picked up the guitar at age four. His older siblings, Eugene and Manuel (Little Jimmy King), taught him songs and licks when he was young, in the style of Jimi Hendrix, Albert King, B.B. King and others. In 1985, the young Gales began to play at blues competitions with his brother Eugene backing him on bass. Although Gales plays a right-handed guitar "upside-down" (with the bass E string on the bottom), he is not naturally left-handed; he was taught by his brother, who is left-handed, and never second-guessed the untraditional technique.

paragraph: In late 1990, Eric and Eugene Gales signed with Elektra Records, and together with the drummer Hubert Crawford released "The Eric Gales Band" (1991) and "Picture of a Thousand Faces" (1993). "Guitar World" magazine's Reader's Poll named Eric the "Best New Talent", in 1991. During this time he had two rock radio hits, "Sign of the Storm" (number 9, U.S. Mainstream Rock) and "Paralyzed" (number 31, U.S. Mainstream Rock) and had spots on television programs such as "The Arsenio Hall Show".

paragraph: In 1994, Gales performed with Carlos Santana at Woodstock '94. In 1995, Gales teamed up with both of his brothers to record an album, "Left Hand Brand" (released in 1996), as the Gales Brothers. In 2001 Gales released his album "That's What I Am" on MCA Records.

paragraph: Gales has released the albums "Crystal Vision", "The Psychedelic Underground","The Story of My Life" and "Layin' Down the Blues" on the Shrapnel Records label. "Relentless" (2010) was followed by "Transformation" (2011) and "Live" (2012).

paragraph: Gales has two daughters, Jasmine Gales (born 1992) and stepdaughter LaAsia Chandler (born 1996) and is married to LaDonna Gales, from Greensboro, North Carolina.

paragraph: In 2004, he contributed a cover of "May This Be Love" to the album "". In 2008, he and other guitarists participated in the touring tribute to Jimi Hendrix, "Experience Hendrix". The touring group of musicians included Billy Cox, Eric Johnson, Chris Layton, Doyle Bramhall II, Brad Whitford and Mitch Mitchell (it was the last tour that Mitchell played on).

paragraph: In the winter of 2010, Gales returned to the touring circuit in Europe with TM Stevens on bass guitar and Keith LeBlanc on drums. The tour was billed as "VooDoo Chile" and featured works of Jimi Hendrix as well as original material from both Gales and Stevens.

paragraph: In February 2013, Magna Carta Records released the album "Pinnick Gales Pridgen," produced by Mike Varney and featuring Gales on guitar and vocals, Doug Pinnick on bass and vocals, and Thomas Pridgen on drums. The 13-track album featured one cover song, "Sunshine of Your Love", originally by Cream, one short instrumental based on Ludwig van Beethoven's "Für Elise", and the remaining songs written by some combination of Pinnick, Gales, Pridgen and Varney. The follow-up album, "PGP2", was released in July 2014.

paragraph: In 2017, Gales released his fifteenth studio effort, "Middle of the Road", featuring numerous artists, including Gary Clark Jr., Lauryn Hill and others, as well as his own brother and mother. The album became his first to chart on "Billboard"'s Top Blues Album chart, peaking at No. 4. On May 9, 2019, he won the Blues Music Award for 'Blues Rock Artist of the Year'. In his acceptance speech, he said he was celebrating three years of sobriety.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991: "The Eric Gales Band" (Elektra Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993: "Picture of a Thousand Faces" (Elektra Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995: "Lil E – Playa for Life" (underground tape, produced by Blackout)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1996: The Gales Brothers: "Left Hand Brand" (House of Blues Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001: "That's What I Am" (MCA Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "Crystal Vision" (Shrapnel Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2007: "The Psychedelic Underground" (Shrapnel Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008: "The Story of My Life" (Blues Bureau International)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009: "Layin' Down the Blues" (Blues Bureau International)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010: "Relentless" (Blues Bureau International)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Transformation" (Blues Bureau International)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012: "Live"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013: Pinnick Gales Pridgen, "Pinnick Gales Pridgen" (Magna Carta)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013: Eric Gales Trio, "Ghost Notes" (Tone Center Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014: Pinnick Gales Pridgen, "PGP2" (Magna Carta)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014: "Good for Sumthin" (Cleopatra Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016: "A Night on the Sunset Strip", two discs (Cleopatra Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017: "Middle of the Road" (Provogue/Mascot)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2019: "The Bookends" (Provogue/Mascot)

paragraph: Gales also performed on the following albums:

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: "L.A. Blues Authority: Cream of the Crop"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: "Hard Love: 14 Original Metal Ballads"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "Project Pat: Ghetty Green", uncredited verse on the song "Up There", as Lil E (Hypnotize Minds)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "Whole Lotta Blues: Songs of Led Zeppelin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "Parker Card & The Sideman Syndicate", Parker Card, with Shawn Lane (Orchard Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "This Ain't No Tribute Blues Cube"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "Blues Power: Songs of Eric Clapton"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "Blue Power: Song of Eric Clapton, This Ain't No Tribute"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "Triple 6 Mafia: Underground Vol. 2 (Club Memphis)", with "Lil E – Half on a Sack or Blow" (Prophet Entertainment)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "Blue Haze: Songs of Jimi Hendrix"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "Hypnotize Camp Posse: Three 6 Mafia Presents...Hypnotize Camp Posse", uncredited verse on the song "We Bout to Ride", as Lil E (Hypnotize Minds)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "Triple 6 Mafia: Underground Vol. 3 (Kings of Memphis)", with "Lil E – The Powder [The Higher Version]" and "Lil E – Niggaz Down 2 Make Some Endz" (Prophet Entertainment)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001: "Hellhound on My Trail: Songs of Robert Johnson"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Led Zeppelin: This Ain't No Tribute Series – All Blues'd Up!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Eric Clapton: This Ain't No Tribute Series – All Blues"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "A Salute to the Delta Blues Masters"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Presents, Vol. 1"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Highway 60's 70's Blues Revisited"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Got Blues!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Wall of Soul: Lance Lopez"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Gangsta Boo – Enquiring Minds II: The Soap Opera", on the song "Let Me Get That Off You Feat. Lil E" (R2 Entertainment)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004: "Power of Soul: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004: "T-Rock & Area 51 – Slang & Serve Mixtape", on the song "Gangsta Boo – Hit U Wit Drumma Feat. Drumma Boy, Lil E & T-Rock" (Rock Solid Music)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Show You a Good Time"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Rock Revisited"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Get Down Workout"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Blues Interlude"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Lottery: Diamonds-N-Da-Ruff"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "Wes Jeans – Forest of the Pine"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "Viva Carlos: Supernatural Marathon Celebration"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "A Walk on the Blues Side"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: Billy Cox and Buddy Miles, "The Band of Gypsys Return"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014: Eli Cook, "Primitive Son"

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eric Gales Band official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shrapnel Records official website

description: American musician

wikidata_label: Eric Gales

wikipedia_title: Eric Gales


text:
Brussels
Liège
Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles
François-Auguste Gevaert
Opéra de Lille
Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium

paragraph: Hippolyte Fierens-Gevaert

paragraph: Hippolyte Gevaert or Fierens-Gevaert (1870, Brussels - 1926, Liège) was a Belgian art historian, philosopher, art critic, singer and writer.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: He had studied at the Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles in 1890 and won first prize for singing. That same year he married Jacqueline Marthe Gevaert, daughter of the musician François-Auguste Gevaert (1828-1908). He then joined the Opéra de Lille, but an accident with his voice ended his singing career. He moved to Paris, where he began working as a journalist, writer and art critic and changed his surname to Fierens-Gevaert.

paragraph: He later became the first curator of the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium and was also a professor of aesthetics and art history.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Essai sur l’art contemporain", Paris : Alcan, 1897

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La tristesse contemporaine", Paris : Alcan, 1899

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Psychologie d’une ville, essai sur Bruges", Paris : Alcan, 1901

paragraph: BULLET::::- "L'Hôtel de ville de Paris", Paris : Librairie de l'art ancien et moderne, 1902

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Van Dyck", Paris : H. Laurens, 1903

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nouveaux essays sur l’art contemporain", Paris : Alcan, 1903

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Jordaens : biographie critique", Paris : H. Laurens, 1905

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Études sur l'art flamand, La Renaissance septentrionale et les premiers maîtres des Flandres", Brussels : G. van Oest, 1905

paragraph: BULLET::::- "L’Art au XXe siècle et son expression en Belgique", Brussels : Éditions de la Belgique, 1907

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La peinture en Belgique, musées, églises, collections, etc/ Les Primitifs Flamands", 2 vols/, Brussels : G. van Oest, 1908-1909

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La peinture au Musée ancien de Bruxelles", Brussels : G. van Oest, 1913

paragraph: BULLET::::- "L'enseignement de l'histoire de l'art en Belgique", Revue de Synthèse historique 28, 82 (1914) : 82-90,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les Très Belles Heures de Jean de France, duc de Berry", Brussels : Weckesser, 1924 [and Fierens, Paul : 3rd vol.]

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Histoire de la peinture flamande des origines à la fin du XVe siècle", 3 vols, Brussels : G. van Oest, 1927-1929

wikidata_label: Hippolyte Fierens Gevaert

wikipedia_title: Hippolyte Fierens-Gevaert


text: pseudonym

text: Colombia

text: poet

text: Santa Rosa de Osos

text: Antioquia

text: Angostura

text: Central America

text: Mexico City

text: Bogotá

text: mayor

text: Barranquilla

text: Guatemala

text: Central America

text: Mexico

text: Porfirio Díaz

text: Guatemala

text: Cuba

text: Manuel Estrada

text: Pancho Villa

text: Álvaro Obregón

text: Jorge Ubico

text: El Salvador

text: Honduras

text: New Orleans

text: El Espectador

text: tuberculosis

text: Mexico City

text: Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres

text: Barba-Jacob at Poeticous

categories: 20th-century Colombian poets,1942 deaths,Colombian male novelists,20th-century Colombian novelists,1883 births,Colombian male poets

paragraph: Porfirio Barba-Jacob

paragraph: Miguel Ángel Osorio Benítez (July 29, 1883 – January 14, 1942), better known by his pseudonym, Porfirio Barba-Jacob, was a Colombian poet and writer.

paragraph: Born in Santa Rosa de Osos, Antioquia, to parents Antonio María Osorio and Pastora Benítez, he was raised by his grandparents in Angostura. In 1895 he started his travels, first through Colombia, and from 1907 to Central America and the United States, before finally settling down in 1930 in Mexico City.

paragraph: Around 1902 in Bogotá, he founded the literary magazine "El cancionero antioqueño" ("The Antioquian songbook"), which he managed under the pseudonym Marín Jiménez. Short after, he wrote the novel "Virginia", which was never published because the original manuscript was confiscated by the mayor of Santa Rosa for alleged immorality.

paragraph: In 1906 he moved to Barranquilla where he adopted the pseudonym Ricardo Arenales. He continued to use this pseudonym until 1922 when in Guatemala he adopted a new pseudonym which he would use for the rest of his life: Porfirio Barba-Jacob. Around 1907, still in Barranquilla, he wrote his first poems, such as "Árbol viejo", "Campiña florida", and his most famous work, "Canción de la vida profunda" ("Song of the deep life").

paragraph: During his journey through Central America, Mexico and the US, he contributed to many magazines and journals. He befriended Porfirio Díaz, which led to his fleeing to Guatemala, then to Cuba, for disagreeing with Manuel Estrada.

paragraph: In 1918 he returned to Mexico, where it is said that he wrote a biography of Pancho Villa. In 1922 he was expelled by Álvaro Obregón and fled again to Guatemala, from where he was again expelled in 1924 by Jorge Ubico. Barba-Jacob then went to El Salvador, and after being deported by Alfonso Quiñones, travelled to Honduras, New Orleans and Cuba. In 1927 he returned to Colombia and, after some recitals and contributions to the Colombian journal El Espectador, he left Colombia on what would be his last trip.

paragraph: He died in 1942 of tuberculosis in Mexico City. Four years after his death, on 11 January 1946, his ashes were claimed by the Colombian government and were returned to the Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres.

paragraph: Section::::Main works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Poemas intemporales

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- A detailed account of Barba-Jacob's life (in Spanish)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Barba-Jacob at Poeticous (in Spanish)

description: frances

wikidata_label: Miguel Ángel Osorio Benítez “Porfirio Barba Jacob”

wikipedia_title: Porfirio Barba-Jacob