text:
arena football
quarterback
af2
college football
Brown
ArenaBowl
ArenaCup
Nick Davila
ArenaCup
ArenaBowl XXIII
Arkansas Twister
Charleston Swamp Foxes
Columbus Wardogs
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers
Manchester Wolves
Philadelphia Soul
Grand Rapids Rampage
Arkansas Twisters
Spokane Shock
Orlando Predators
Brown University
Ivy League
Spokane Shock
af2
ArenaCup
Philadelphia Soul
Grand Rapids Rampage
Arkansas Twisters
ArenaBowl XXIII
Philadelphia Soul
Grand Rapids Rampage
Spokane Shock
Pittsburgh Power
Milwaukee Mustangs
Tommy Grady
Orlando Predators
Aaron Garcia
Jacksonville Sharks
Tracy Belton
Aaron Garcia
Portland Thunder
wide receiver
Jeffrey Solomon
Matthew Sauk
Mike Hohensee
Albany Empire

categories: Arkansas Twisters players,Grand Rapids Rampage players,Pittsburgh Power players,Spokane Shock players,Bossier–Shreveport Battle Wings players,American football quarterbacks,1979 births,Brown Bears football players,Portland Thunder players,Albany Empire players,Players of American football from Rhode Island,Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers players,Philadelphia Soul players,Jacksonville Sharks players,Orlando Predators players,Living people,Manchester Wolves players

paragraph: Kyle Rowley

paragraph: Kyle Rowley (born January 30, 1979) is a arena football quarterback who is currently a free agent. He also played in the former af2. He played college football at Brown.

paragraph: Rowley was the first quarterback to win an AFL ArenaBowl and af2 ArenaCup Championship, with Nick Davila being the second. His personal career accolades include 2006 ArenaCup Player of the Game, 2008 af2 Offensive Player of the Year, and 2010 ArenaBowl XXIII Championship MVP. During his career he broke the all-time AFL Record for touchdown passes in a game (12 TDs vs. San Jose in 2011), broke the all time record for touchdown passes in an AFL ArenaBowl (10 TDs vs Tampa Bay in 2010). Prior to his AFL career he was voted by af2 coaches and league officials in 2009 as one of the top ten signal callers in league history. He has led the AFL in passer rating and touchdowns, led the af2 in single season completion percentage and completions (2004), passer rating and touchdown/interception ratio (2006) touchdowns and touchdown passes (2008) and passing yards (2009). He also holds every Arkansas Twister and Columbus Wardog franchise passing records. He started his Arena Football career in 2003 and has played for numerous AFL and af2 teams, including the Charleston Swamp Foxes (2003), Columbus Wardogs (2004), Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers (2005), Manchester Wolves (2006, Philadelphia Soul (2007), Grand Rapids Rampage (2007), Arkansas Twisters (2008 & 2009), the Spokane Shock (2006 & 2010–2012) and the Orlando Predators.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Rowley attended Brown University from 1997 to 2001 and was a standout in the Ivy League, leading the league in every statistical passing category in his first and only season as the starter. In his first home start he broke the school's single game passing record with a 474 yards performance and broke the school's single game total offense record with 485 yards. He was part of one of only two Ivy League Championships in school history at the time (1999 Ivy League Champions) and recorded more varsity football wins while at Brown than any other player in school history till that time.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Spokane Shock.

paragraph: In 2006, while the Spokane Shock were an expansion team in the af2, he was brought in mid-season and proceeded to go undefeated as a starter (9-0). He helped lead the team to a 17-2 overall record on the season, and an ArenaCup National Championship victory. He was named the ArenaCup Offensive Player of the Game and led the league that season in touchdown/interception ratio (22/1) and passer rating (127) .

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Philadelphia Soul.

paragraph: After his ArenaCup championship, Rowley was picked up by the Philadelphia Soul in 2007 to begin his AFL career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Grand Rapids Rampage.

paragraph: Later during the 2007 season he was traded to the Grand Rapids Rampage where he suffered a knee injury (ACL) in the final game of the season.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Arkansas Twisters.

paragraph: He spent the next two seasons playing for the af2's Arkansas Twisters. In the 2008 season, his first season back from ACL surgery, he threw a league leading 98 Touchdowns and 125 passer rating before being selected as the Schutt Offensive Player of the Year by a vote of head coaches and press.

paragraph: With the return of the AFL in 2010 from bankruptcy in 2009, Rowley was picked up by the newest AFL franchise, the Spokane Shock, brought over from the disbanded af2, and proceeded to win yet another expansion year national championship for the franchise. Over the course of the 2010 season, Rowley tallied a league best 130 touchdowns, 5,159 passing yards, 444 completions, 123 passing touchdowns en route to leading the Shock to an ArenaBowl XXIII win and being named the ArenaBowl XXIII MVP. In the league's final game Rowley set the record for Arena Bowl touchdown passes (9) and Arena Bowl total touchdowns (10) eclipsing the previous mark by two.

paragraph: Prior to 2010 Rowley had played limited time for the AFL's Philadelphia Soul, and the Grand Rapids Rampage in second half of the 2007 season. After a knee injury in the final game of 2007, a return to the af2 in 2008, and an AFL league collapse in 2009, he returned to a revamped AFL in 2010 with the Spokane Shock. He signed with the Pittsburgh Power for the 2012 season but never actually played for them. He was released due to the AFL player strike.

paragraph: Rowley returned to the Spokane Shock for the fourth game of its season. Spokane's fortunes changed in the next game when Rowley, playing in his first home game for Spokane in 2012, helped the Shock defeat the Milwaukee Mustangs 57-26. Rowley completed 20 of 26 for 214 yards and five touchdowns. And despite only playing in 15 of 18 games for the Shock in 2012, Rowley tallied 101 total touchdowns and in a crucial game verses San Jose, broke the all-time AFL record for passing touchdowns in a single game (12 touchdowns, which was tied later in the season by Tommy Grady). Before that no one in the 25-year history of the league had ever thrown 12 touchdowns in a single game.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Orlando Predators.

paragraph: Rowley signed with the Orlando Predators for the 2013 season. Rowley appeared in five games for the Predators, ultimately being reassigned once the Predators made a trade for Aaron Garcia.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Jacksonville Sharks.

paragraph: Rowley was picked up two weeks later by the Jacksonville Sharks.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Return to Orlando.

paragraph: On April 9, 2014, Rowley was traded with Tracy Belton to the Predators to complete a trade for Aaron Garcia.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Portland Thunder.

paragraph: On April 14, 2014, Rowley was traded to the winless Portland Thunder for wide receiver Jeffrey Solomon. The traded reunited Rowley with Thunder head coach, Matthew Sauk, who was the Shock offensive coordinator when Rowley lead the Shock to an ArenaBowl title. Rowley proceeded to lead the winless Thunder to a 2014 playoff berth and a near upset of the defending champion Arizona Rattlers. Sauk was fired after the 2014 season. When the Thunder hired Mike Hohensee for 2015, Rowley once again lead the Thunder to an unlikely playoff berth out of the Western Conference.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Albany Empire.

paragraph: On July 19, 2018, Rowley was assigned to the Albany Empire.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:AFL statistics.

paragraph: "Stats from ArenaFan":

description: American football player

wikidata_label: Kyle Rowley

wikipedia_title: Kyle Rowley


text:
John Richardson
Peter Nicol Russell
University of Sydney

categories: Australian poets,1850 births,Australian children's writers,1901 deaths

paragraph: Robert Richardson (poet)

paragraph: Robert Richardson (1850–1901) was an Australian journalist, poet and writer for children, possibly the first Australian-born children's writer. He was born in New South Wales, eldest son of John Richardson, a New South Wales politician and store-keeper, and Janet, sister of Peter Nicol Russell.

paragraph: Richardson completed a B.A. at the University of Sydney and later became well known for his contributions to a number of Sydney and Australian periodicals and newspapers. He was also a member of the firm of Richardson and Company, an Armidale-based millers and general store-keepers, started by his father.

paragraph: He left Australia for a life in Edinburgh in 1886 before returning to Sydney around 1894. He died in Armidale on 4 October 1901.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:Children's fiction.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Our Junior Mathematical Master; and, A Perilous Errand" (1876)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Black Harry, or, Lost in the Bush" (1877)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Young Cragsman and Other Stories" (1878)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Little Australian Girl, or, The Babes in the Bush; and, Jim : A Little Nigger" (1881)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Little Flotsam : A Story for Boys and Girls, and Other Tales" (1881)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Best of Chums and Other Stories" (1881)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Lighthouse Keeper for a Night and Other Stories" (1881)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Hut in the Bush : A Tale of Australian Adventure, and Other Stories" (1883)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Adventurous Boat Voyages" (1884)

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:Poetry.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Willow and Wattle : Poems" (1893)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Annette : Poems" (used 1896)

description: Australian poet and writer for children

wikidata_label: Robert Richardson

wikipedia_title: Robert Richardson (poet)


text: Ahmed III

text: Mustafa III

text: Üsküdar

text: Mahmud I

text: Osman III

text: Ottoman Empire

text: Ottoman dynasty

text: Ottoman family tree

text: List of sultans of the Ottoman Empire

text: Ottoman Emperors family tree

text: List of consorts of the Ottoman Sultans

categories: Concubines of the Ottoman Empire,Wives of Ottoman Sultans,Slaves of the Ottoman Empire,18th-century people of the Ottoman Empire,1732 deaths

paragraph: Mihrişah Kadın

paragraph: Mihrişah Kadın (; died 1732 or May 1762) alias Emine () was a consort of Sultan Ahmed III and the mother of Sultan Mustafa III.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: After entering the imperial harem she was given the name Mihrişah (meaning "Sun and Sultan"). Ahmed married her, and on 25 August 1710 she gave birth to her first son Şehzade Süleyman (died 11 December 1732), and on 28 January 1717 she gave birth to her second son Şehzade Mustafa. In 1728, when Süleyman was eighteen and Mustafa was nine she commissioned two fountains in Üsküdar. Ahmed was deposed in 1730, and his nephew Sultan Mahmud I ascended the throne. Mihrişah along with other ladies of Ahmed's harem went to the Eski Palace, at Beyazıt Square.

paragraph: Section::::Death and aftermath.

paragraph: She died in 1732, and was buried in the mausoleum of imperial ladies, New Mosque, Istanbul. Şehzade Mustafa ascended the throne as Mustafa III after Sultan Osman III's death in 1757. However, she was never Valide Sultan, as she had died before Mustafa ascended the throne. He commissioned the Ayazma Mosque in memory of his mother, and elder half brother Şehzade Süleyman. A fountain is also present near her tomb.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ottoman Empire

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ottoman dynasty

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ottoman family tree

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of sultans of the Ottoman Empire

paragraph: BULLET::::- Line of succession to the Ottoman throne

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ottoman Emperors family tree (simplified)

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of consorts of the Ottoman Sultans

description: Mother of Ottoman sultan Mustafa III

wikidata_label: Amina Mihr-i Shah

wikipedia_title: Mihrişah Kadın


text:
PC
British
Labour politician
Knaresborough
Yorkshire
Great Ouseburn
Leeds
Leeds University
First World War
Clement Attlee
Lord Privy Seal
Board of Governors of the BBC

categories: People from Knaresborough,1979 deaths,Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom,1892 births,BBC Governors,Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,Chairmen of the BBC

paragraph: Philip Inman, 1st Baron Inman

paragraph: Philip Albert Inman, 1st Baron Inman, PC (12 June 1892 – 26 August 1979) was a British Labour politician.

paragraph: Section::::Background and education.

paragraph: Inman was the son of Philip Inman (d. 1894), of Knaresborough, Yorkshire, by his wife Hannah Bickerdyke, of Great Ouseburn, Yorkshire. He was educated at Headingley College, Leeds, and Leeds University. He fought in the First World War, where he was invalided out. He married May Dew on 27 August 1919; she bore him a son, Philip John Cope Inman, on 15 March 1929.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: In 1946 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Inman, of Knaresborough in the West Riding of the County of York. He served under Clement Attlee as Lord Privy Seal, with a seat in the cabinet, from April to October 1947, when he resigned. The same year he was Chairman of the Board of Governors of the BBC.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Lord Inman died in August 1979, aged 87. His son had predeceased him in 1968 and so the barony became extinct.

description: Lord Privy Seal

wikidata_label: Philip Inman, 1st Baron Inman

wikipedia_title: Philip Inman, 1st Baron Inman


text:
Whig
U.S. House of Representatives
Pennsylvania
Sunbury, Pennsylvania
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
admitted to the bar
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Thirtieth Congress
1848
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
War Department
Washington, D.C.
Rock Creek Cemetery

wikipedia_title: Admission to the bar in the United States

wikipedia_title: 1848 and 1849 United States House of Representatives elections

categories: People from Sunbury, Pennsylvania,Pennsylvania Whigs,Members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania,Pennsylvania lawyers,Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives,19th-century American politicians,1797 births,Hat makers,Burials at Rock Creek Cemetery,People from Franklin County, Pennsylvania,1871 deaths,Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives

paragraph: Jasper Ewing Brady

paragraph: Jasper Ewing Brady (March 4, 1797 – January 26, 1871) was a Whig member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

paragraph: Jasper E. Brady was born in Sunbury, Pennsylvania. He learned the hatter's trade and taught school in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1827 and commenced practice in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. He served as treasurer of Franklin County, Pennsylvania, for three years. He was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1844 and 1845.

paragraph: Brady was elected as a Whig to the Thirtieth Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1848. He moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in September 1849 and resumed the practice of law. He served as a clerk in the office of the paymaster general in the War Department in Washington, D.C., from 1861 to 1869. He retired from active business pursuits in 1869 and resided in Washington, D.C., until his death in 1871. He was interred in City Cemetery in Sunbury, Pennsylvania, and later reinterred in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C., in 1893.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Political Graveyard

description: American politician

wikidata_label: Jasper Ewing Brady

wikipedia_title: Jasper Ewing Brady


text:
Mick Thomas
Austin
alternative country
The Gourds
James Stewart
Nick Barker
The Drowners
Dan Warner
Sarah Carroll
Young Modern
3RRR
RocKwiz
Croxton Records WebSite
Interview and bio of Corr

categories: Living people,Year of birth missing (living people),Australian businesspeople

paragraph: Nick Corr

paragraph: Nick Corr is co-founder, with Mick Thomas of Australia's Croxton Records. Founded in 1999, the label provides a home for a select group of acts, with the house ethos a mixture of country and roots, folk and rock.

paragraph: Croxton's first release was a compilation album, "All the Labour", from Austin based alternative country band, The Gourds, followed by "Wanderin’ Mind" by The Dunaways, and releases by James Stewart, Nick Barker, The Prayerbabies, The Drowners, Git, The Re-Mains, Marcel Borrack, Dan Warner, Sarah Carroll, The Underminers and Young Modern plus Mick Thomas and The Sure Thing and various live recordings, theatre, film and online projects like The Tank and Dust On My Shoes.

paragraph: Nick was also a sometime DJ for Melbourne independent radio station 3RRR - mostly hosting the alternative-country Twang programme, and filling in for then program manager James Young on his drive-time programme.

paragraph: Nick was also involved in some online music journalism, acting as Australian correspondent for US Addicted to Noise and Allmusic. He was also heavily involved with assisting Brian Wise with the launch and initially running of an Australian version of Addicted To Noise.

paragraph: In 2005 Nick appeared as a contestant on the SBS music trivia program RocKwiz and dominated the episode.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Croxton Records WebSite

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview and bio of Corr

description: Australian journalist

wikidata_label: Nick Corr

wikipedia_title: Nick Corr


text:
British
Liberal
John Wrottesley, 2nd Baron Wrottesley
Royal Society
cricket
first-class cricket
Marylebone Cricket Club
House of Lords
Lord-in-waiting
whip
Liberal administration
William Ewart Gladstone
second administration
Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire
Hon. Augusta Elizabeth Denison
Albert Denison, 1st Baron Londesborough
Victor Alexander Wrottesley

categories: 1824 births,Liberal Party (UK) Lords-in-Waiting,English cricketers,Lord-Lieutenants of Staffordshire,Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,1910 deaths

paragraph: Arthur Wrottesley, 3rd Baron Wrottesley

paragraph: Arthur Wrottesley, 3rd Baron Wrottesley (17 June 1824 – 28 December 1910), was a British peer and Liberal politician.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Wrottesley was the son of John Wrottesley, 2nd Baron Wrottesley, President of the Royal Society, and his wife Sophia Elizabeth Giffard, daughter of Thomas Giffard. A keen cricketer, Wrottesley played a single first-class cricket match for the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1845.

paragraph: He took his seat in the House of Lords on his father's death in 1867 and two years later he was appointed a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) in the first Liberal administration of William Ewart Gladstone. Lord Wrottesley retained this post until the government fell in 1874, and held the same office from 1880 to 1885 in Gladstone's second administration. Apart from his political career he also served as Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire from 1871 to 1887.

paragraph: Lord Wrottesley married Hon. Augusta Elizabeth Denison, daughter of Albert Denison, 1st Baron Londesborough, in 1861. He died in December 1910, aged 86, and was succeeded in the baronetcy and barony by his eldest son Victor Alexander Wrottesley.

description: British politician and Baron

wikidata_label: Arthur Wrottesley, 3rd Baron Wrottesley

wikipedia_title: Arthur Wrottesley, 3rd Baron Wrottesley


text: von Campenhausen

text: Rosenbeck

text: Livonia

text: Russian Revolution

text: Heidelberg

text: Marburg

text: Rudolf Bultmann

text: Hans Freiherr von Soden

text: Martin Dibelius

text: Göttingen

text: National Socialism

text: Confessing Church

text: Gießen

text: Greifswald

text: Göttingen

text: Kiel

text: Heidelberg

text: Vienna

text: Hans von Schubert

text: Rector

text: Church Fathers

text: Oslo

text: St. Andrews

text: Uppsala

text: Heidelberg Academy of Sciences

text: British Academy

text: Göttingen Academy of Science

text: American Academy of Arts and Sciences

categories: German theologians,Theologians,Protestant theologians,20th-century historians

paragraph: Hans von Campenhausen

paragraph: Hans Erich Freiherr von Campenhausen (16 December 1903 – 6 January 1989) was a German-Baltic Protestant theologian. He is one of the most important Protestant ecclesiastical historians of the 20th century.

paragraph: Section::::Life and Work.

paragraph: Hans von Campenhausen came from the landowning nobility. Born in Rosenbeck, Livonia, Campenhausen's family escaped to Germany during the Russian Revolution. He graduated from high school in Heidelberg in 1922, and went on to study theology and history at the universities of Heidelberg and Marburg where he was particularly influenced by the theologians Rudolf Bultmann, Hans Freiherr von Soden and Martin Dibelius. In 1930 he was appointed to Göttingen.

paragraph: Despite his signature to the Law for the Reconstruction of the Professional Civil Service von Campenhausen stood distantly opposed to National Socialism, and later joined the Confessing Church. From 1935, he was responsible for lectures and classes at the universities of Gießen, Greifswald, Göttingen, Kiel, Heidelberg and Vienna. Two appointments failed for political reasons: in 1935 he succeeded Heinrich Bornkamm's successor in Giessen and in 1937 succeeded Walther Köhler as professor of church history at the University of Heidelberg.

paragraph: In 1945 he was appointed professor of church history in Heidelberg as the successor of his teacher, Hans von Schubert, and in 1946 was elected Rector. In Heidelberg, his most important works were "Kirchliches Amt und geistliche Vollmacht in den ersten drei Jahrhunderten" (1953) and "Die Entstehung der christlichen Bibel" (1968). His works on the historical Church Fathers, "Griechische Kirchenväter" (1955) and "Lateinische Kirchenväter" (1960) ("Latin Church Fathers" and "Greek Church Fathers") have been translated into many languages, and constantly reprinted. He also published numerous studies on the Early Church. He was president of the Patristic Commission of the West German Academies of Science from its foundation in 1960 for twenty years.

paragraph: A severe visual impairment made it increasingly difficult - and eventually impossible - for him to do scientific work in his last years of life.

paragraph: He was awarded honorary degrees from the universities of Göttingen, Oslo, St. Andrews, Uppsala and Vienna. For more than 40 years he was a member of the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences. He was a correspondent member of the British Academy and the Göttingen Academy of Science . He was also an honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1972).

paragraph: Section::::Selected bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ambrosius of Milan as a church politician." De Gruyter, Berlin, 1929.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Passion Sarcophage to the History of an Early Christian Scene." Marburg 1929.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The idea of martyrdom in the old church." Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen, Germany 1936.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Church office and spiritual authority in the first three centuries." Mohr, Tübingen 1953.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Greek Church Fathers." Kohlhammer, Stuttgart, 1955; 8th ed. 1993, .

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Latin Church Fathers." Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1960; 7. unchanged edition 1995, .

paragraph: BULLET::::- "From the early days of Christianity." "Studies of the church history of the 1st and 2nd century." Mohr, Tübingen 1963.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The origin of the Christian Bible." Mohr, Tübingen, 1968; Reprinted in 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Theologenspieß und -spaß." 1976, .

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bernd Moeller : "Nekrolog Hans Freiherr from Campenhausen, 16.12.1903 to 6.1.1989." In: "Historical Journal," 249, 1989, pp. 740–743.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adolf Martin Knight : "Hans Frhr." "v." "Camphausen." In: "Journal of Protestant Church Law" 34, 1989, pp. 113–116.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adolf Martin Ritter: "Hans von Campenhausen (16 December 1903-6-1 1989) - a Protestant church historian in his century." In: Heidelberger Jahrbücher 34, 1990, pp. 157–169.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adolf Martin Ritter: "Hans of Campenhausen and Adolf von Harnack." In: "Journal of Theology and Church," 87, 1990, pp. 323–339.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gottfried Seebaß : "Hans Frhr." "Of Campenhausen, 16.12.1903-6.1.1989." In: "Jahrbuch der Heidelberger Academy of Sciences for 1990" , Heidelberg 1991, pp. 86–88.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas K. Kuhn : "Hans of Campenhausen." In: "Biographical-bibliographical bibliography of churches" (BBKL). Volume 16, Bautz, Herzberg 1999, , Sp. 253-254.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Christoph Markschies (Hrsg.): "Hans Freiherr von Campenhausen." "Way, work and effect." Winter, Heidelberg 2008.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Literature from and about Hans von Campenhausen in the catalog of the German National Library

paragraph: BULLET::::- Genealogical Manual of the Baltic Knights, Livonia, Görlitz 1929

description: German church historian and theologian

wikidata_label: Hans von Campenhausen

wikipedia_title: Hans von Campenhausen


text: pianist

text: composer

text: Graz

text: organist

text: piano

text: church organ

text: Graz

text: violin

text: recital

text: Dennis Russell Davies

text: Alun Francis

text: Daniel Klajner

text: Marcus Bosch

text: Robert Schumann

text: Ministry of Education

text: Bösendorfer

text: Graz

text: Joachim Erhard

text: Maulbronn

text: Staatskapelle Berlin

text: Peter Härtling

text: Wiesbaden

text: Robert Schumann

text: Thorofon

text: Peter Härtling

text: K&K Verlagsanstalt

text: Franz Schubert

text: K&K Verlagsanstalt

text: Robert Schumann

text: Johannes Brahms

text: Thorofon

text: Peter Härtling

text: K&K Verlagsanstalt

categories: German classical pianists,Austrian classical composers,Contemporary classical composers,German male pianists,German classical composers,Austrian classical pianists,21st-century classical composers,21st-century German composers,21st-century classical pianists,People from Graz,1962 births,Living people

paragraph: Franz Vorraber

paragraph: Franz Vorraber is an Austrian-German pianist and composer, born in Graz, Austria - August 24, 1962.

paragraph: Section::::Studies.

paragraph: The son of an organist, Franz Vorraber started practising the piano at the age of 5, followed by first studies on the church organ at the age of 7. The professional studies began in 1972 at the age of 13 with the admission to the piano class for exceptional students at the "University of Music and Performing Arts" in Graz (Austria) with the violin as a second instrument. Later he continued his studies at the "Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts" in Germany as a student of Prof. Joachim Volkmann. Both institutions graduated him with honours and highest degrees.

paragraph: Section::::Debut.

paragraph: Franz Vorraber performed his debut recital in Tokyo, at the age of 19. Since then he gave recitals in Europe, Japan and the USA and concerts with orchestra like the Gewandhauskammerorchester Leipzig, the Leipziger Kammerorchester, the Orchestre Philharmonique du Luxembourg, the Westdeutsche Sinfonia, the Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland Pfalz and the Robert Schumann Philharmonie with conductors such as Dennis Russell Davies, Alun Francis, Dirk Joeres, Daniel Klajner, Hilary Griffiths, Marcus Bosch, Vladislav Czarnecki, Reinhard Seifried, Marcello Bufalini, Jonathan Seers and others.

paragraph: Section::::Projects.

paragraph: One of Vorraber's greatest project was the cyclical performance and first digitally recording of Robert Schumann's complete piano works, performed and recorded during twelve evenings in different cities in Europe and Japan. The recordings are released on a series of thirteen CDs for which he was awarded the Austrian Broadcasting's Pasticcio prize in 2006. As an effect of this Franz Vorraber was acclaimed as one of the most important interpreters of Schumann in our times.

paragraph: During his career Franz Vorraber received many prizes, for example from the Ministry of Education, from the piano manufacturer Bösendorfer in Vienna and from the city of Graz. He also won the "Joachim Erhard Prize" and received the Best Disk Award in Japan 2001 for the DVD AUDIO "Wiener Abend".

paragraph: Section::::Composition.

paragraph: In addition to his activities as a musician, Franz Vorraber also devotes himself to composition. Several solo compositions are already published on CD. His first piano concerto was premiered with great success at the monastery festival in Maulbronn, Germany. His wind quintet was premiered by the "Wind Quintet of Staatskapelle Berlin", a seven-piece trio at the Mendelssohnfest, the Nonet in Gewandhaus Leipzig, and his sextet at the Stelzenfestival. A great success was also the project "Sätze von Liebe" (Sentences of Love) with poems and self-compositions together with the writer Peter Härtling.

paragraph: Section::::Lecturer.

paragraph: Since 1991 Franz Vorraber has been working as a lecturer for piano at the Academy of Music in Wiesbaden, Germany.

paragraph: Franz Vorraber currently lives in Zellingen, Germany.

paragraph: Section::::Selected discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002-2004: "Robert Schumann: The Complete Piano Works, Vol. 1-13" - Label: Thorofon

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2007: "Intime Träumerey" - Franz Vorraber (Piano) & Peter Härtling (Narrator) - Label: K&K Verlagsanstalt

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008: "Grand Piano Masters ~ Impromptu" - Works by Franz Schubert - Label: K&K Verlagsanstalt

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Hommage à Schumann" - Works by Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Johannes Brahms & Franz Vorraber - Label: Thorofon

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013: "Sätze von Liebe" (Sentences of Love) - Franz Vorraber (Piano & Compositions) & Peter Härtling (narrator) - Label: K&K Verlagsanstalt

wikidata_label: Franz Vorraber

wikipedia_title: Franz Vorraber


text: Canadian

text: ice hockey

text: goaltender

text: Allan Cup Hockey

text: Lacombe Generals

text: National Hockey League

text: Colorado Avalanche

text: Saskatoon

text: Saskatchewan

text: 2002 NHL Entry Draft

text: Colorado Avalanche

text: Tri-City Americans

text: Western Hockey League

text: CHL

text: Colorado Eagles

text: Lowell Lock Monsters

text: AHL

text: San Diego Gulls

text: ECHL

text: Albany River Rats

text: José Théodore

text: Peter Budaj

text: Craig Anderson

text: Peter Budaj

text: H1N1 virus

text: Florida Panthers

text: Vancouver Canucks

text: Manitoba Moose

text: EV Landshut

text: HC Pustertal Wölfe

text: Serie A

text: Edmonton Investors Group

text: Edmonton Oilers

categories: Albany River Rats players,Lowell Lock Monsters players,Lake Erie Monsters players,Sportspeople from Saskatoon,EV Landshut players,Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan,1984 births,Colorado Avalanche draft picks,Colorado Avalanche players,Augsburger Panther players,HC Pustertal Wölfe players,San Diego Gulls (WCHL) players,Manitoba Moose players,Ice hockey people from Alberta,Living people,Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers players

paragraph: Tyler Weiman

paragraph: Tyler Ray Weiman (born June 5, 1984) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing Allan Cup Hockey with the Lacombe Generals. He formerly played one game in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Colorado Avalanche.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.

paragraph: Weiman was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. He was drafted 164th overall in the 2002 NHL Entry Draft by the Colorado Avalanche. He was drafted from the Tri-City Americans of the Western Hockey League and played for four years before leaving for the CHL where he won a Presidents Cup with the Colorado Eagles in 2005.

paragraph: He made his professional debut in the 2005–06 season with Avalanche affiliate, the Lowell Lock Monsters of the AHL, and finished the season with the San Diego Gulls of the ECHL. In the 2006–07 season Tyler established himself as the starting keeper for the Albany River Rats.

paragraph: Weiman started the 2007–08 season with the Colorado Avalanche after injury to José Théodore, and made his NHL debut on October 4, 2007, against the Nashville Predators in relief of starting goalie, Peter Budaj. He was then sent to new affiliate, the Lake Erie Monsters of the AHL, for the remainder of the season.

paragraph: Weiman re-signed with the Avalanche to a one-year, two-way deal on July 14, 2008. He returned to Lake Erie for the 2008–09 season and performed strongly, appearing in the AHL All-Star game. He finished the season leading the AHL in shutouts (8) and leading the Monsters in wins (21).

paragraph: In the 2009–10 season, Weiman was recalled from his starting position with the Monsters, to the Avalanche to briefly serve as Craig Anderson's backup when Peter Budaj was quarantined from the team after being diagnosed with the H1N1 virus on October 27, 2009. Weiman received his second call for the season after Anderson was injured in the December 2 game against the Florida Panthers late in overtime. He sat on the bench as Budaj's backup for four games.

paragraph: On July 12, 2010, Weiman left the Avalanche and signed a one-year contract as a free agent with the Vancouver Canucks, and was later assigned to AHL affiliate, the Manitoba Moose, for the duration of the 2010–11 season.

paragraph: On July 25, 2011, Weiman signed a one-year contract with European team, Augsburger Panther of the DEL. Weimen quickly established himself as one of the stand-out goalies in the German league, earning a two-year contract with the Nürnberg Ice Tigers of the DEL on March 28, 2012.

paragraph: After two successful seasons with Thomas Sabo, Weiman opted to leave as a free agent and signed a one-year contract with DEL2 club, EV Landshut on July 11, 2014. After spending the following 2015–16 season in Italy with HC Pustertal Wölfe of the Serie A, Weiman continued his journeyman career in agreeing to a one-year deal with new Asia League entrant from South Korea, Daemyung Killer Whales on August 19, 2016.

paragraph: Section::::Personal.

paragraph: Weiman is a son-in-law of Simon Sochatsky, who is a former member of the Edmonton Investors Group (EIG), which owned the Edmonton Oilers.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of players who played only one game in the NHL

description: Canadian ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Tyler Weiman

wikipedia_title: Tyler Weiman


text:
Austrian
fashion
portrait photographer
Arthur Benda
Vienna
Karlsbad, Germany
Paris
Schostal Photo Agency
Josephine Baker
Coco Chanel
Tamara de Lempicka
Alban Berg
Maurice Chevalier
Colette
Judaism
Roman Catholicism
Photographer - D'Ora

categories: Austrian Jews,Austrian photographers,Austrian women photographers,Fashion photographers,1881 births,1963 deaths

paragraph: Dora Kallmus

paragraph: Dora Philippine Kallmus (also known as Madame D'Ora; 20 March 1881 – 28 October 1963) was an Austrian fashion and portrait photographer.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Dora Philippine Kallmus was born in Vienna, 1881. In 1905 she was the first woman to be admitted to theory courses at the Graphische Lehr- und Versuchsanstalt ("Graphic Training Institute"). That same year she became a member of the Association of Austrian photographers.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: In 1907, she established her own studio with Arthur Benda in Vienna called the Atelier d’Ora or Madame D'Ora-Benda. The name was based on the pseudonym "Madame d'Ora", which she used professionally. D'ora and Benda operated a summer studio from 1921 to 1926 in Karlsbad, Germany, and opened another gallery in Paris in 1925. She was represented by Schostal Photo Agency (Agentur Schostal) and it was her intervention that saved the agency's owner after his arrest by the Nazis, enabling him to flee to Paris from Vienna.

paragraph: Her subjects included Josephine Baker, Coco Chanel, Tamara de Lempicka, Alban Berg, Maurice Chevalier, Colette, and other dancers, actors, painters, and writers.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: In 1919, d’Ora converted from Judaism to Roman Catholicism. She died on 28 October 1963.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The History of European Photography 1900-1938", FOTOFO., 2011.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Faber, Monica. (1987) "Madame d'Ora: Vienna and Paris, 1907-1957, the Photography of Dora Kallmus". Vassar College. .

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Photographer - D'Ora, Luminous-Lint

alias:
Madame d'Ora
Dora Philippine Kallmus
Madame dʹOra
dʹ Ora
DʹOra
Madame D'Ora
Ora
Madame d' Ora

description: Austrian photographer

wikidata_label: Dora Kallmus

wikipedia_title: Dora Kallmus


text: British

text: Bromley

text: George Warde Norman

text: Frederick Norman

text: Eton College

text: hurdle

text: cricket

text: Slade School

text: Royal Academy

text: London

text: Hermione Hobhouse

text: Walter Hindes Godfrey

text: Percy Wells Lovell

text: Fellow

text: Society of Antiquaries

text: South Kensington

text: English Heritage Archive

text: Victoria and Albert Museum

text: London Topographical Record

text: Survey of London

text: CricketArchive: Phillip Norman

categories: People educated at Eton College,English male painters,1842 births,Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London,1931 deaths,English cricketers,English antiquarians,19th-century English painters,People from Chelsea, London,19th-century antiquarians,20th-century antiquarians,20th-century English painters,Alumni of the Slade School of Art

paragraph: Philip Norman (artist)

paragraph: Philip E Norman FSA (9 July 1842 – 17 May 1931) was a British artist, author and antiquary.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born in 1842 in Bromley, he was the son of George Warde Norman (1793–1882) and brother of Frederick Norman, the merchant banker.

paragraph: He was educated at Eton College where he was a notable cricketer, and where, at the age of 17, he won the 120 yards hurdle race in the then record time of 18 seconds. He was later to play one season of first-class cricket in 1865 with the Gentlemen of Kent.

paragraph: He was trained as a draughtsman and painter in watercolours at the Slade School, often exhibiting at the Royal Academy. A large part of his work consisted of depicting parts of London that he knew, particularly buildings or areas which stood as a survivor of a bygone past or which were about to be demolished. Norman also recorded the history of the buildings which he painted or photographed, and works such as "London Vanished and Vanishing", written in 1905, provide a fascinating record of bygone London. The historian Hermione Hobhouse has described Norman as one-third of the "triumvirate" of key figures whose works record the topography of London between 1890 and 1950, the others being Walter Hindes Godfrey and Percy Wells Lovell.

paragraph: Norman was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1886, acting as Treasurer from 1897 to 1913 and Vice-President from 1913 to 1917.

paragraph: He died in 1931 in South Kensington at the age of 88. His photographs are now held by the English Heritage Archive, and his watercolour paintings and drawings of London are kept by the Victoria and Albert Museum.

paragraph: Section::::Selected works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "London Signs and Inscriptions", London: Elliot Stock (1893)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "London buildings photographed, 1860–1870", "London Topographical Record", vol. 2 (1903), pp. 36–41

paragraph: BULLET::::- "London Vanished and Vanishing", London: Adam & Charles Black (1905)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Survey of London", London County Council (1909)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cromwell House Highgate: its history and associations", London: John Murray (1917)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The London City Churches", London: The London Society (1929)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Philip Norman Watercolour of Parlington Hall in Yorkshire painted by the artist in 1911, re-united at Lotherton Hall, the last Gascoigne family home.

paragraph: BULLET::::- CricketArchive: Phillip Norman

description: English artist and cricketer

wikidata_label: Philip Norman

wikipedia_title: Philip Norman (artist)


text:
Lund
Scania
Sweden
Danish
Swedish
Copenhagen
Denmark–Norway
University of Copenhagen
royal chaplain
Christian IV
Treaty of Roskilde
Charles X Gustav
Academy of Lund
University of Lund
Scania

categories: Danish Lutheran bishops,Lutheran bishops of Lund,1605 births,1679 deaths,17th-century Lutheran bishops

paragraph: Peder Winstrup

paragraph: Peder Pedersen Winstrup (30 April 1605 – 28 December 1679) was Bishop of Lund in Scania, a region in what is now modern-day Sweden, during a period spanning both Danish and Swedish sovereignty.

paragraph: Winstrup was born in Copenhagen – then part of the Denmark–Norway empire. He was the son of Peder Jensen Vinstrup, Bishop of Sjaelland and professor of theology at the University of Copenhagen. After his father's death in 1614, his mother married his successor as bishop. Peder Winstrup the younger studied at the universities of Rostock, Wittenberg, Leipzig, and Jena in Germany and graduated from the University of Copenhagen in 1633. In 1635, he was appointed royal chaplain in the household of King Christian IV. He was awarded a doctorate in theology in 1636 and was made bishop of Lund in 1638.

paragraph: After Scania and the other provinces included in his diocese had been ceded to Sweden through the Treaty of Roskilde in 1658, Winstrup's loyalty shifted to his new sovereign, Charles X Gustav, and he was ennobled under the name Himmelstierna, a name he never actually used. In 1658, he suggested that a new university should be founded in Lund (at the location of the former Academy of Lund), but received little response from the King. When the Swedish authorities moved to found a university a few years later, at least some of the initiative lay with a subordinate priest in the diocese, Bernhardus Oelreich, and Winstrup turned to oppose the idea.

paragraph: After the University of Lund was established in 1668, Oelreich was appointed the "prokansler" ("pro-chancellor"), despite the statutes giving this position to the Bishop. Winstrup was nevertheless appointed to this position in 1671. Despite rumours accusing him for lack of loyalty to the Swedish crown, he remained bishop until his death in 1679.

paragraph: In 1676 did Denmark recapture Scania, but Winstrup stayed put. When the Swedes came back, in 1679, is it uncertain whether he yet again would serve Swedish masters. He died in December of that year.

paragraph: In June 2015 Winstrups grave was moved from the crypt of the Lund cathedral to its northern tower. The body was taken away temporarily for research. It was in a well-preserved condition. The body of a 6-month-old foetus was discovered in the Winstrup's coffin, tucked in under the feet of the bishop.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- H. F. Rørdam, "Vinstrup, Peder Pedersen, 1605-79, Biskop", Dansk biografisk leksikon, XIX. Bind. Vind - Oetken, pp. 53–56.

description: Bishop of Lund

wikidata_label: Peder Winstrup

wikipedia_title: Peder Winstrup


text:
Swedish
motocross
Motocross World Championships
Hammerdal
Västerås
speed skater
DKW
Husqvarna
Torsten Hallman
Joel Robert
Schifflange
Christer Hammargren
Bengt Åberg
Motala
Maico
Adolf Weil
Willy Bauer
1970
1971
Suzuki's
Roger De Coster
Motocross des Nations
Vannes
France
1972 Grand Prix season
Ettelbruck
Luxembourg
1972 Trans-AMA motocross series
1973
Yamaha
motorcycle
monoshock
1976
Motocross des Nations
Trophees des Nations
Gerrit Wolsink
Ake Jonsson official website
Ake Jonsson's 1972 Maico motorcycle

categories: Sportspeople from Västerås,1942 births,People from Strömsund Municipality,Swedish motorcycle racers,Living people

paragraph: Åke Jonsson

paragraph: Åke Jonsson (born October 5, 1942) is a Swedish former professional motocross racer. He was one of the top riders in the Motocross World Championships during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Jonsson came close to winning the world championship title in 1968, 1970 and in 1971 when he led the championship going into the final round when, a mechanical failure ruined his bid.

paragraph: Section::::Motocross racing career.

paragraph: Born in Hammerdal, Jonsson's family moved to Västerås when he was a child. He became a skilled speed skater and belonged to the Swedish top junior elite before his motorcycle racing career took precedence. His physical conditioning from ice skating helped him achieve early success when he transitioned to motorcycle racing.

paragraph: At the age of 16, he acquired his first motorcycle when he purchased a DKW. He began competing in motocross races and progressed to the Swedish motocross national championship in 1963. Unable to afford a new motorcycle, Jonsson decided to build his own motorcycle from spare parts and, rode it to a ninth place in the 250cc Swedish national championship.

paragraph: His impressive results earned him a sponsorship to ride for the Husqvarna factory and with a new motorcycle, Jonsson was able to defeat Torsten Hallman for the 1964 250cc Swedish national championship. In 1964, Jonsson began competing in the 250cc Motocross World Championships and posted impressive results with a third place at his home Swedish Grand Prix and finishing second to defending world champion Joel Robert at the Finnish Grand Prix. In 1966, Jonsson won his first Grand Prix race with a victory at the 1966 250cc Luxembourg Grand Prix at Schifflange.

paragraph: Jonsson completed his engineering degree in 1967, but delayed entering the engineering profession and continued to compete in motocross. He moved up to the 500cc class in 1968 and won the national championship over Christer Hammargren and Bengt Åberg. Although Jonsson was posting impressive results, Husqvarna's meager racing budget meant that world champions Bengt Aberg and Torsten Hallman received most of their support, leaving Jonsson struggling to secure spare parts for his motorcycle. Nevertheless, he finished in third place in the 1968 500cc World Championship and claimed his first 500cc world championship race at home by winning the Swedish Grand Prix at Motala.

paragraph: In 1969 he was hired to ride for the Maico factory racing team alongside teammates Adolf Weil and Willy Bauer. He rode a Maico to finish once again in third place in the 1970 500cc World Championship. Later that season he won the Inter-AM series in America. The 1971 season would be Jonsson's best year. Going into the final race of the 500cc world championship, Jonsson held a slight points lead over Suzuki's Roger De Coster. While leading the race, his motorcycle's spark plug came loose, allowing DeCoster to pass him for the victory and the World Championship. A few weeks later he took a slight revenge by winning both motos in the Motocross des Nations held in Vannes, France.

paragraph: Jonsson was injured in the middle of the 1972 Grand Prix season but, almost finished the season as the series runner up. At the last race for the season in Ettelbruck, Luxembourg, Jonsson won the first moto and, was leading the second moto on the last lap when his bike ran out of fuel, causing a DNF. Instead of being the runner up, he now took a fourth place in the 1972 world championship. Jonsson then dominated the season ending 1972 Trans-AMA motocross series held in America, winning nine consecutive races at one point.

paragraph: For the 1973 season, Jonsson was hired for three years, by the Yamaha to ride their new motorcycle with its innovative rear suspension using a single shock absorber called a monoshock. When he first joined the Yamaha team, it was rumored that he installed Maico front suspension to his bike but, Jonsson stated in a later interview that the forks were manufactured in Japan. He had a series of mechanical difficulties and a lot of development in the motorcycle and failed to repeat his performance of the previous years. In 1976, he returned to ride for the Maico team but, broke his collarbone and finished in eighth place in the world championship.

paragraph: Jonsson retired from competition after the 1978 Swedish national championship season. Jonsson was also a member of three victorious Swedish Motocross des Nations teams in 1970, 1971 and 1974, and three Trophees des Nations wins, 1964, 1966 and 1967. Jonsson has won the Swedish National Championship seven times. After his racing career he ran a Yamaha dealership in Sweden. Today he lives a retired life in Sweden.

paragraph: He was also the author of "The Technique of Moto-Cross," a book on advanced riding techniques for racers. Former Dutch world championship motocross competitor, Gerrit Wolsink, in an interview with "Motocross Action" magazine, praised the book strongly, saying that even at his level, he learned helpful information about techniques to use in various situations.

paragraph: Section::::Motocross results.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1963 8th in the Swedish Champion (250cc)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1964 Swedish Champion (250cc) - 6th in the World Champion (250cc) - Trophees des Nations Champion

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1965 4th in the Swedish Champion (250cc) - 5th in the World Champion (250cc)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1966 4th in the Swedish Champion (250cc) - 5th in the World Champion (250cc) - Trophees des Nations Champion - 3rd Motocross des Nations

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1967 Swedish Champion (500cc) - 18th in the World Champion (500cc) - Trophees des Nations Champion - 2nd Motocross des Nations

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1968 Swedish Champion (500cc) - 3rd in the World Champion (500cc)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1969 4th in the Swedish Champion (500cc) - 13th in the World Champion (500cc) - 2nd Motocross des Nations - 3rd in the Inter-AM series

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1970 3rd in the Swedish Champion (500cc) - 3rd in the World Champion (500cc) - Motocross des Nations Champion - Inter-AM Champion

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1971 2nd in the Swedish Champion (500cc) - 2nd in the World Champion (500cc) - Motocross des Nations Champion

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1972 Swedish Champion (500cc) - 4th in the World Champion (500cc) - 2nd Motocross des Nations - Trans-AMA Champion

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1973 Swedish Champion (500cc) - 4th in the World Champion (500cc) - 2nd Motocross des Nations

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1974 2nd in the Swedish Champion (500cc) - 7th in the World Champion (500cc) - Motocross des Nations Champion

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1975 Swedish Champion (500cc) - 4th in the World Champion (500cc)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1976 Swedish Champion (500cc) - 8th in the World Champion (500cc) - 4th Trophees des Nations

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1977 3rd in the Swedish Champion (500cc) - 23rd in the World Champion (500cc)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1978 6th in the Swedish Champion (500cc) - 25th in the World Champion (500cc)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ake Jonsson official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ake Jonsson's 1972 Maico motorcycle

description: Swedish motorcycle racer

wikidata_label: Åke Jonsson

wikipedia_title: Åke Jonsson


text: Rush County, Indiana

text: Columbus, Indiana

text: Columbus, Indiana

text: pulley

text: variable-speed transmission

text: Reeves & Co

text: motocycle

text: motocycle

text: Henry Ford

text: Quadricycle

text: Sintz Gas Engine Company

text: muffler

text: Indianapolis

text: Aerocar Company

text: Sears Motor Buggy

text: Reliance Electric

text: Baldor Electric Company

text: Auburn

text: Moon

text: Overland

text: Time Magazine

text: Elbert Hubbard

text: Hemmings

text: April Fools' Day

text: Stutz Motor Company

text: Cummings Machine Company

text: Minster, Ohio

text: Reeves & Co.

categories: 1864 births,Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States,Cars of the United States

paragraph: Milton Reeves

paragraph: Milton Othello Reeves (August 25, 1864 – June 4, 1925) was an early pioneer of the American automobile industry. He held more than 100 patents.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born on a farm in Rush County, Indiana on August 25, 1864 to William Franklin Reeves and Hannah M. Gilson and educated in Knightstown. He married Amanda Melvina Kirkpatrick in 1882. Reeves died on June 4, 1925 in Columbus, Indiana, aged 60. He was buried in Columbus City Cemetery in Columbus, Indiana.

paragraph: In 1879 Reeves worked in a sawmill in Columbus. He noticed that workers could not control the speed of the pulleys used to power the saws. This caused the wood to split and a large amount of wastage. After some months of study and experimentation, Reeves invented a variable-speed transmission to control the saws' speed.

paragraph: In 1888 Reeves and his brothers, Marshal and Girney purchased the Edinburg Pulley Company and renamed it the Reeves Pulley Company. Marshal was the driving force behind this venture having first invented a tongueless corn plow in 1869 and in 1875 together with his father and uncle formed the Hoosier Boy Cultivator Company. In 1879 the company name was changed to Reeves & Co. Reeves, with his interest in motor vehicles, began to develop a motocycle and in so doing adapted his variable speed transmission. The transmission became a product line in its own right for the Reeves Pulley Company because of its multiple applications.

paragraph: Section::::Motocycle and muffler.

paragraph: Reeves is credited as building either the fourth or fifth American automobile, called at the time a motocycle. It had a belt and pulley based variable speed transmission which he believed made it superior to Henry Ford's Quadricycle with only one speed. The motocycle was four-wheeled and powered by a two-cylinder, two cycle, six horsepower Sintz Gas Engine Company engine. The coach was made by the Fehring Carriage Company. The Sintz engine proved unreliable and Reeves created his own air cooled model, probably in 1897/1898.

paragraph: His first recorded test of his motocycle's transmission took place on 26 September 1896. To overcome noise and fumes of the engine, Reeves created a double muffler, an industry first. Reeves and his brother lodged the muffler patent in 1897. That same year he introduced a new improved version of the motocycle. The car was driven to Indianapolis and attained a top speed of 15 mph. It was reported as the first auto in the city. In a later test the vehicle attained 30 mph. By 1898, Reeves had lost momentum and was discouraged, probably by the almost complete lack of sales. Only five are thought to have been sold. By 1899 Reeves' brothers were no longer supporting the motocycle's development mainly because of the lack of reliable engines.

paragraph: Reeves continued to work on developing a car and by 1904 had convinced his brothers to back another attempt. He made four Model D and six Model E cars by 1905. The D had a 12 hp engine and the E an 18-20 hp engine. In 1905 he produced an air cooled, valve in head motor with individually cast cylinders, splash lubrication, and intake and exhaust manifolds on opposite sides. That year Reeves obtained a contract for 500 of these engines from the Aerocar Company and by 1906 was making 15 engines a week. 1906 saw the introduction of a water cooled model and the Model J engined car the Reeves Go-Buggy. The Model P engine was used in the Sears Motor Buggy. The engines continued to evolve until 1910 when the family again abandoned the idea because of the collapse of the Aerocar Company. Through this period Reeves had continued to make cars with the Model S and N being two of the types. The variable speed transmission continued to be made by the Reeves Pulley Company up until 1955 when it was acquired by the Reliance Electric Company, now part of the Baldor Electric Company.

paragraph: Other auto companies using Reeves engines at various time during the period were Auburn, Autobug, Chatham, Mapleby, and Moon.

paragraph: Section::::Octo-Auto and Sexto-Auto.

paragraph: In 1911, Reeves founded the Reeves Sexto-Octo Company. He modified a 1910 model Overland by adding four extra wheels and calling it the Reeves Octo-Auto. Time Magazine has named this car as one of the ugliest ever produced. At the time, however, the Octo-Auto was hailed by writer and editor Elbert Hubbard for its comfort and durability. It had a 40-horsepower engine, was over 20 feet long, sat 4 passengers, and retailed for $3200.00. The Octo-Auto was notable or notorious enough for Hemmings to feature it in 2011 as an April Fools' Day article on its website titled "World celebrates the centennial of the Octo-Auto".

paragraph: The Octo-Auto failed to sell and in 1912 Reeves created the Sexto-Auto, a six-wheel version. The first version was a modification of the Octo-Auto. The second attempt was built on a modified Stutz Motor Company chassis and was no more successful than the first attempt. It was a luxury car, had variable speed transmission and reportedly made several cross-country jaunts. With a price of $4,500 (over $100,000 in 2014 terms) it too never caught on with the American public.

paragraph: In 1914 the Reeves Pulley Company decided to sell its engine business. The Cummings Machine Company of Minster, Ohio was its purchaser in 1918.

paragraph: Section::::Buses.

paragraph: Reeves created a bus in 1896/97 with his second motocycle called "The Big Seven" for carrying seven adults. He followed this in 1898 with a 20 passenger vehicle, which he sold to a South Dakota businessman. Unfortunately its wheels were too far apart for the wagon wheel-ruts and it was returned to the company. It was then used on the Big Four Railroad from Columbus to Hope, Indiana.

paragraph: His vehicles were not very successful but his variable speed transmission and muffler were.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: Reeves & Co.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Columbus Business site featuring items about Reeves

description: Automobile maker

wikidata_label: Milton Reeves

wikipedia_title: Milton Reeves


text:
punk rock
Fat Wreck Chords
Tilt
all-female band
Fabulous Disaster
hardcore punk
Retching Red
left wing
Tilt
Punk Rock Confidential
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Tilt
Myspace
Retching Red
Myspace

categories: Feminist musicians,American punk rock singers,1961 births,American female singers,Female punk rock singers,Living people

paragraph: Cinder Block (musician)

paragraph: Cinder Block (born Cindy Morgan, May 13, 1961) is an American punk rock vocalist and visual artist. Cinder sang for Fat Wreck Chords band, Tilt from 1992 to 2001.

paragraph: She sang with the all-female band Fabulous Disaster for a short time. She would then go on to form the hardcore punk band, Retching Red.

paragraph: Her lyrics typically focus on left wing political themes and other irreverent topics.

paragraph: She was married to Jeffrey Bischoff, former Tilt guitarist, with whom she co-founded a licensing and merchandising store, Cinder Block Inc. Cinder makes silkscreens and has been doing so for almost two decades. She also worked for Fabula magazine and "Punk Rock Confidential". Cinder earned a BFA in Theatre from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tilt on Myspace

paragraph: BULLET::::- Retching Red on Myspace

description: American singer

wikidata_label: Cinder Block

wikipedia_title: Cinder Block (musician)


href: Magadha ancient%20India Haryanka%20dynasty Ajatashatru Pataliputra Son%20River Ganges Rajgir Bimbisara Ajatashatru Puranas Matsya%20Purana Svapnavasavadatta Xuanzang sangharama Rajgir Pataliputra Vatsa Kosambi Nagas%20of%20Padmavati Ajatashatru Bimbisara Gautama%20Buddha Pataliputra Son%20River Ganges Pradyota%20dynasty Avanti%20%28Ancient%20India%29 Palaka parricide

text:
Magadha
ancient India
Haryanka
Ajatashatru
Pataliputra
Son
Ganges
Rajgriha
Bimbisara
Ajatashatru
Puranas
Matsya Purana
Svapnavasavadatta
Xuanzang
sangharama
Rajgriha
Pataliputra
Vatsa
Kaushambi
Nagas of Padmavati
Ajatashatru
Bimbisara
Gautama Buddha
Pataliputra
Son
Ganges
Pradyota
Avanti
Palaka
killed their fathers

categories: 5th-century BC Indian monarchs,Haryanka dynasty

paragraph: Udayin

paragraph: Udayin (c. 460-444 BCE) was a king of Magadha in ancient India. According to the Buddhist and Jain accounts, he was the son and successor of the Haryanka king Ajatashatru. Udayin laid the foundation of the city of Pataliputra at the confluence of two rivers, the Son and the Ganges. He shifted his capital from Rajgriha to Patliputra due to the latter's central location in the empire.

paragraph: Section::::Ancestry.

paragraph: According to the Buddhist accounts, the successors of the Magadha ruler Bimbisara were Ajatashatru, Udayabhadda (Udayin), Anuruddha, Munda and Nagadasaka. The Jain tradition also mentions Udayin as the son and successor of Ajatashatru. However, the Puranas name the successors of Bimbisara as Ajatashatru, Darshaka, Udayin, Nandivardhana and Mahanandin. The "Matsya Purana" names Vamsaka as the successor of Ajatashatru. Since the Puranas were composed at a later date, the Buddhist tradition seems to be more reliable. The Nagadasaka of the Buddhist chronicles is identified with the "Darshaka" of the Puranas.

paragraph: Professor H. C. Seth (1941) identified Udayin with the king Udayana mentioned in the Sanskrit play "Svapnavasavadatta". The Chinese traveler Xuanzang states that the last descendant of Bimbisara built a sangharama (monastery) at Tiladaka. Seth theorized that this last descendant was Darshaka, and Udayin established a new dynasty, as signified by his transfer of the empire's capital from Rajgriha to Pataliputra. Liladhar B. Keny (1943) criticized Seth's theory as incorrect. According to him, the Udayana of "Svapnavasavadatta" was a different king, who ruled Vatsa kingdom with his capital at Kaushambi.

paragraph: R. G. Bhandarkar notes that the name of Darshaka (Dasaka) is prefixed with the word "Naga" in the Buddhist chronicles, which may signify his detachment to his successors and his attachment to the Nagas of Padmavati . This implies that he may be from a different family and had become the king approximately three generations after Ajatashatru, not immediately succeeding him.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: The Buddhist traditions state that Udayin was Ajatashatru's favourite son, and was alive during the reign of his grandfather Bimbisara. When Ajatashatru met Gautama Buddha, Udayin was a young prince.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.

paragraph: Udayin ruled during c. 460-444 BC. His reign is best noted for the foundation of the Pataliputra city at the confluence of the Son and the Ganges rivers. His father had built a fort here to repulse a potential Pradyota invasion from Avanti. Udayin moved his capital to Pataliputra, probably because it was at the centre of his growing kingdom.

paragraph: He defeated Palaka of Avanti multiple times but was ultimately killed by him in 519 BC.

paragraph: Section::::Successors.

paragraph: The Puranas mention Nandivardhana as the successor of Udayin. However, the Sri Lankan Buddhist chronicles state that he was succeeded by Anuruddha. These Buddhist chronicles also state that all the kings from Ajatashatru to Nagadasaka, including Udayin, killed their fathers.

alias: Udayin Udayibhaddak

description: king of Magadha

wikidata_label: Udayabhadra

wikipedia_title: Udayin


text: Gočovo

text: Rožňava District

text: Bratislava

text: Slovak

text: mathematician

text: Gočovo

text: Slovakia

text: Rožňava

text: University of Cluj

text: Ľudovít Schlesinger

text: Charles University

text: Erdős–Fuchs theorem

text: Kosice

text: Rector

text: Dean

text: Dean

text: Comenius University

text: Slovak Academy of Sciences

text: Matica Slovenska

text: mathematical olympiad

text: gymnasium

text: Bratislava

text: Slovak University of Technology

text: Rožňava

text: Gymnázium Jura Hronca

text: Young Scientist, Slovakia

categories: Czechoslovak mathematicians,20th-century mathematicians,Austro-Hungarian mathematicians,Comenius University faculty,1959 deaths,Slovak mathematicians,Mathematical analysts,19th-century mathematicians,1881 births

paragraph: Jur Hronec

paragraph: Jur Hronec (May 17, 1881; Gočovo, Rožňava District – December 1, 1959; Bratislava) was a Slovak mathematician.

paragraph: Section::::Early years.

paragraph: Jur Hronec was born in Gočovo, Slovakia. He grew up in modest circumstances in a farmers family. After graduating from high school in Rožňava he studied mathematics and physics at the University of Cluj under supervision of Professor Ľudovít Schlesinger.From 1908 to 1914 he studied at Göttingen, Giessen, Berlin, Switzerland and Paris, in the years 1922–1923 in Prague, Göttingen and Giessen. Doctoral dissertation in the field of differential equations he defended in 1912 in Giessen.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: In years 1906–1922, after successful completion of the university, he worked in years with fewer interruptions while on study abroad at school in Kezmarok.

paragraph: Jur Hronec was habilitated at Charles University in Prague in 1923. From 1924 to 1939 he was professor of mathematics at the Czech Technical University in Brno. Educational work of the school determined his further scientific focus. He recognised the importance of mathematics in science and technology and focused his research on application to technical problems. Lifetime Achievement Hronca academic includes three areas: scientific, educational, public. Research activities focused primarily on differential equations. He studied problems of Erdős–Fuchs theorem of linear differential equations and their generalisation.

paragraph: He wrote a considerable number of scientific papers, publications, and university textbooks, the most important are:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Algebraic equations and their use in analytical geometry (1923, 1949)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Linear ordinary differential equations (1938)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The differential and integral calculus I, II (1941, 1957) - first Slovak university textbook of mathematics

paragraph: BULLET::::- Differential Equations I, II (1956–1958) and many scientific papers published in journals.

paragraph: He lectured at many national and international conferences and symposia. Throughout his scientific and pedagogical career he has been in contact with mathematicians abroad, and collaborated very actively with Czech mathematicians. J. Hronec Stressed the importance of teacher's personality in the pedagogical work:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mathematics education as a means (Cluj, 1906)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Personality and teaching (1923)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Teacher's personality (1926)

paragraph: Hronec has significant merit in the creation and development of science and technical universities in Slovakia. In the spring of 1936 Jur Hronec was the initiator of "Action for the construction of Slovak universities", where he was elected President at its founding meeting. In autumn 1936 he was the chairman of the Action Committee for the construction of technical university in Slovakia. This activity has been successful - in June 1937 the National Assembly adopted the Law on the establishment of technical university in Kosice. August 4, 1938 Jur Hronec was fourthelected its first Rector. In 1940 he participated in the establishment of the Slovak University of Natural Sciences and College of Commerce in Bratislava, where he became its first Dean. In 1946 he was the chairman of the Commission for the establishment of the University of Agriculture and Forestry in Kosice. In the same year, laying the foundation in Bratislava, Faculty of Education (Dean 1946–1948).

paragraph: J. Hrones devoted a great care to the mathematics department of Comenius University in Bratislava, where he was head of department for many years.

paragraph: Other posts and achievements:

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1953 he became a member of Slovak Academy of Sciences,

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1956 he received PhD.,

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1945–1954 the chairman of Matica Slovenska,

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1945 predseda Artistic and Scientific Council,

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1946 chairman of the Slovak Museum in Bratislava.

paragraph: He paid great attention to the high school youth. On his initiative and in collaboration with several mathematicians in Slovakia there were various math competition organized for high school students, which from 1951 were working within the framework of mathematical olympiad. J. Hronec had warm relations since the beginning with the union of mathematicians and physicists. He was the first Slovak Mathematicians, who corresponded with the Union of Czech Mathematicians and in 1921 became a member. He laid the foundations of action of the union in Slovakia. When in 1956 the Slovak Committee was created, he was elected as its chairman. J. Hronec has great merits in the development of a high level of mathematics in Slovakia, where he mentored nearly two generations of Slovak Mathematicians.

paragraph: He died first December 1959 in Bratislava. He is buried in his native village of Gočove.

paragraph: Section::::Awards.

paragraph: His scientific, educational and organizational work has been acknowledged by several national and scientific awards. Union of Czechoslovak Mathematicians and Physicists in 1959 awarded him the title of "honorary member". It was the first time this title was awarded to their members. In 1962 he was posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Comenius. In 1971 was opened a room to the public in his home Gočove. In 1981 a plaque was unveiled on the building of the pavilion of Mathematics Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics Comenius University in Bratislava, with the inscription "Jur Hronec, Slovak Mathematician, Educator and Humanitarian (1881–1959)".

paragraph: There are several educational institutions named after him in Slovakia. A well-respected gymnasium in Bratislava was named in his honour. At the Slovak University of Technology a halls of residence is named after him as well an Elementary School in Rožňava.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: "Most links are in Slovak language"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mathematical Institute of Slovak Academy of Science - the main source of the article

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gymnázium Jura Hronca

paragraph: BULLET::::- Young Scientist, Slovakia

description: mathematician

wikidata_label: Jur Hronec

wikipedia_title: Jur Hronec


text: corporal punishment

text: Risinghill School

text: Dublin

text: Waterford

text: Archway, London

text: Stamford Hill

text: Institute of Education

text: Dame Alice Owen's School

text: Islington

text: World War II

text: Second Lieutenant

text: Captain

text: demobilised

text: Howe Dell Secondary School

text: Hatfield

text: Beaumont Secondary Modern School

text: St. Albans

text: authoritarian

text: Justice of the Peace

text: Labour Party

text: HMI

text: no confidence

text: Alderman Woodrow Secondary Boys' School

text: Lowestoft

text: Suffolk Education Authority

text: grammar school

text: comprehensive

text: Risinghill School

text: Islington

text: non-authoritarian

text: pastoral care

text: sex education

text: multi-culturalism

text: London County Council

text: Inner London Education Authority

text: Leila Berg

text: Garnett College of Education

text: MPhil

text: University of Nottingham

text: ROSLA

text: Dartington Hall School

text: Alec Clegg

text: Northcliffe School

text: Institute of Education

text: on-line

text: Summerhill School

text: Leiston

text: Suffolk

text: Leila Berg

text: children's rights

text: Risinghill School website

categories: 1915 births,English schoolteachers,People from County Dublin,1997 deaths,Youth empowerment people,English educators

paragraph: Michael Duane

paragraph: William Michael Duane (26 January 1915 – 21 January 1997) was an Irish born, British teacher known for his progressive educational views, his belief in inclusivity and a multi-racial approach, his encouragement of informal relationships between staff and pupils and his opposition to corporal punishment. He was also the head of the controversial short-lived Risinghill School in Islington.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

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

paragraph: Duane was born on 26 January 1915 in Dublin, Ireland to John Joseph Duane (1888–1922) and Mary Ellen Fogarty (1893-1975). When Duane was 7 his father died when he was shot in Waterford during the Civil War; three years later Duane and his mother moved to London. He was educated at Dominican School at Archway, London before going to the Jesuits' School, Stamford Hill. He trained as a teacher at the Institute of Education, University of London, before taking up at teaching post at Dame Alice Owen's School, Islington, until he joined World War II in 1940.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:War service.

paragraph: During the War he enlisted, and was promoted to Second Lieutenant(1941), Captain (1942), Staff Captain (1942) and Major (1945). In 1946 he received medals for bravery including the Chevalier De L'Ordre De Leopold II Avec Palme and the Croix De Guerre Avec Palme. He was demobilised in 1946

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Post-War career.

paragraph: After the War he briefly returned to Dame Alice Owen's School before becoming a lecturer at the Institute of Education.

paragraph: In 1948 Duane was appointed the head teacher of a newly opened school, Howe Dell Secondary School in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, and at the time was one of the youngest heads in the country. Duane was given five years 'with no questioned asked' to establish the school. Until the school was ready, Duane was temporarily appointed the head of Beaumont Secondary Modern School in St. Albans for one term. Duane took charge of Howe Dell in 1949, and implemented a democratic multi-racial progressive policy which rejected corporal punishment. Duane's policies were criticised by the authoritarian head of the school governors and he was faced with an inadequate building and pupils with varying levels of education. Duane faced further criticisms after he was appointed a Justice of the Peace and nominate as the Labour Party candidate in the local elections. The school was accused of lack of discipline and impropriety and failed a HMI inspection in 1950. The Governors gave a vote of no confidence and called for Duane's dismissal. The case for dismissal was thrown out by the Hertfordshire County Council Education Committee, but Duane resigned and the school was closed in 1951.

paragraph: Duane moved onto another headship at Alderman Woodrow Secondary Boys' School, Lowestoft, Suffolk in 1952. His time at this school was less problematic, though he did come into conflict with the Suffolk Education Authority over the allocation grammar school places. After a good inspection report, Duane felt it was time to move on and left in 1959.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Risinghill School.

paragraph: In 1959, Duane became the head of the comprehensive Risinghill School in Islington, the post which was to make him a famous figure. The secondary school was an amalgamation of four other local schools and included pupils of nineteen different nationalities from variety of backgrounds and abilities. He was also faced with shortages of staff and a poorly built building. Duane introduced a non-authoritarian programme of pastoral care, pupil democracy, frank sex education, close co-operation with parents, promotion of creativity and multi-culturalism. He refused to expel pupils, as he felt it was illegal as secondary education was compulsory. Duane clashed with the London County Council and the HM Inspectorate over his policies and in 1962 the school was brought into controversy over an account of Duane's sex education lessons which were published anonymously by Duane. The school received an hostile inspection report which recommended the reintroduction of corporal punishment and expulsion, but Duane refused. In 1965, the newly formed Inner London Education Authority decided to close the school.

paragraph: The case became well known largely due to the publication of, Risinghill: Death of a Comprehensive School by Leila Berg in 1968.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Later career.

paragraph: After Risinghill controversy, Duane was never appointed a head teacher again. He became a lecturer at Garnett College of Education and wrote and lectured on his educational philosophies. In 1977 he received a MPhil from the University of Nottingham for his research on The Terrace, an experimental ROSLA (raising of the school leaving age) scheme, jointly organised by Royston Lambert head of Dartington Hall School and Alec Clegg of the West Riding Education Authority, to provide education for 15-year-olds from Northcliffe School in Conisbrough who no longer saw relevance in standard education. He later published his research in 1995.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Death.

paragraph: Michael Duane died on January 21, 1997, shortly before his 82nd birthday.

paragraph: Section::::Primary sources.

paragraph: The papers of Michael Duane are held in the Archives of the Institute of Education, University of London and a full catalogue is available on-line.

paragraph: Section::::Writings on Duane.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Risinghill: Death of a Comprehensive School, Leila Berg, Penguin Books

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Summerhill School - Another, more, progressive education boarding school in Leiston, Suffolk

paragraph: BULLET::::- Leila Berg - Journalist and a writer on education and children's rights

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Papers of Michael Duane at the Institute of Education, University of London

paragraph: BULLET::::- Risinghill School website

description: British teacher

wikidata_label: Michael Duane

wikipedia_title: Michael Duane


text: Peyrieu

text: Ain

text: French

text: Bourbons

text: American Revolutionary War

text: general officer

text: French Revolutionary Wars

text: Napoleon Bonaparte

text: Napoleonic Wars

text: Peyrieu

text: Ain

text: France

text: Comte d'Estaing

text: Dominica

text: St. Vincent

text: Grenada

text: St. Lucia

text: Siege of Savannah

text: Georgia

text: French Revolution

text: sous-lieutenant

text: lieutenant

text: captain

text: Siege of Toulon

text: general of brigade

text: Army of the western Pyrenees

text: Army of Italy

text: Col de Tende

text: Francois Macquard

text: Montenotte Campaign

text: Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont

text: grenadiers

text: carabiniers

text: Po River

text: Johann Beaulieu's

text: Amédée Laharpe

text: Battle of Fombio

text: Battle of Lodi

text: André Masséna

text: Jean Lannes

text: Louis Berthier

text: Jean-Baptiste Cervoni

text: Jean Serurier's

text: Battle of Lonato

text: Peter Ott's

text: Gavardo

text: Joseph Ocskay's

text: Battle of Castiglione

text: general of division

text: Siege of Mantua

text: Battle of Bassano

text: Battle of Arcole

text: Charles Kilmaine

text: Battle of Rivoli

text: Boulogne

text: Ancona

text: Rome

text: Mainz

text: Corps législatif

text: Légion d'honneur

text: Pomerania

text: Berlin

text: Wesel

text: Walcheren Campaign

text: Caen

text: Baron

text: Nemours

text: Arc de Triomphe

text: Paris

categories: People from Ain,Military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars,1754 births,French generals,1813 deaths,French military personnel of the American Revolutionary War

paragraph: Claude Dallemagne

paragraph: Claude Dallemagne (8 November 1754, Peyrieu, Ain – 12 June 1813) started his career in the French army under the Bourbons, fought in the American Revolutionary War, rose in rank to become a general officer during the French Revolutionary Wars, took part in the 1796 Italian campaign under Napoleon Bonaparte, and held military posts during the Napoleonic Wars.

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: Born on 8 November 1754 to parents Balthazar D'Allemagne (1710–1772) and Marie Lasalle (1731–1799), Claude D'Allemagne grew up in Peyrieu, Ain, France. A year after his father died, he enrolled in the Hainaut Regiment, taking Dallemagne as his new surname. In 1777, his battalion embarked for the West Indes with Comte d'Estaing's fleet. He fought in actions at Dominica, St. Vincent, Grenada, and St. Lucia, being wounded in the latter combat. In 1779 he took part in the ill-fated Siege of Savannah in Georgia. By 1786, he earned advancement to sergeant-major.

paragraph: Section::::Revolution.

paragraph: Section::::Revolution.:Rapid promotion.

paragraph: Under the French Revolution, the pace of Dallemagne's promotions quickened. He became sous-lieutenant in September 1791, lieutenant in June 1792, and captain that September. In late 1793, he fought at the Siege of Toulon, winning promotion to general of brigade. After a brief stint in the Army of the western Pyrenees, he transferred to the Army of Italy in early 1794. That year he captured the Col de Tende. He also served in the 1795 campaign.

paragraph: Section::::Revolution.:Italy.

paragraph: In April 1796, Dallemagne commanded a brigade in Francois Macquard's division. His troops were ordered to the front after the Montenotte Campaign forced the Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont to sue for peace. Bonaparte formed an advanced guard by combining 3,500 converged foot grenadiers and carabiniers with 1,500 cavalry. Assigning Dallemagne to command the advanced guard, Bonaparte sent it marching along the south bank of the Po River to turn Austrian General Johann Beaulieu's left flank. Supported by the division of Amédée Laharpe, Dallemagne crossed to the north bank and defeated the Austrians at the Battle of Fombio on 7–8 May 1796. Two days later, he led his troops at the successful Battle of Lodi. Along with André Masséna, Jean Lannes, Louis Berthier, and Jean-Baptiste Cervoni, he bravely rallied the troops to cross the bridge after cannon fire caused them to hesitate.

paragraph: In July, Bonaparte detached Dallemagne's brigade from Jean Serurier's division and sent it to reinforce Masséna. He led his soldiers with distinction at the Battle of Lonato. On 31 July, his troops helped recover Lonato from Peter Ott's Austrians. On 3 August, Ott repulsed his attack on Gavardo but this action allowed Masséna to mass against and destroy Joseph Ocskay's brigade. Two days later, Dallemagne fought at the Battle of Castiglione. He received promotion to general of division on 15 August.

paragraph: Dallemagne held important posts during the Siege of Mantua. After the Battle of Bassano and the combat of La Favorita, he led an attack to drive the Austrian garrison back within the fortress on 24 September. During the Battle of Arcole campaign, Dallemagne led a small division under the orders of Charles Kilmaine. In the Battle of Rivoli campaign, he commanded a division under Serurier in the siege. A division came under his orders in the invasion of Austrian during the spring of 1797.

paragraph: Section::::Revolution.:Retirement.

paragraph: Beginning in 1797, Dallemagne held commands at Boulogne, Ancona, Rome, and Mainz. He asked to be retired from the army in December 1799, which became official in 1802. Meanwhile, he began a political career and served as a deputy in the Corps législatif. Dallemagne married Jeanne Christine Gaudet (1785–1849) on 19 February 1800. They had two sons, Clément and Claudius.

paragraph: Section::::Empire.

paragraph: In 1803, Dallemagne became a Legionnaire in the Légion d'honneur and the following year a Commandant. Emperor Napoleon called him back to active duty in 1807. He commanded a corps of observation until 1809, being posted in Pomerania and Berlin. Appointed governor of Wesel from March 1809 to March 1810, he briefly participated in the Walcheren Campaign. He transferred to command the military division of Caen from 1810 to 1813. The emperor granted him the title of Baron in March 1813. Dallemagne died in Nemours on 12 June 1813. DALLEMAGNE is inscribed on Column 26 of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::References.:Books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Boycott-Brown, Martin. "The Road to Rivoli." London: Cassell & Co., 2001.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chandler, David. "Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars." New York: Macmillan, 1979.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Smith, Digby. "The Napoleonic Wars Data Book." London: Greenhill, 1998.

paragraph: Section::::References.:External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Names of 660 persons inscribed on the Arc de Triomphe

description: French general

wikidata_label: Claude Dallemagne

wikipedia_title: Claude Dallemagne


text:
Oslo
Norway
Rådmansö
Sweden
Himmeluret
The Women Around Larsson
Russian Flu
Julia jubilerar
Sju svarta be-hå
Congress in Seville
Docking the Boat

categories: Swedish film actresses,20th-century Swedish actresses,1966 deaths,1902 births,People from Oslo

paragraph: Katie Rolfsen

paragraph: Katie Rolfsen (10 November 1902 – 22 September 1966) was a Norwegian-Swedish film actress. She appeared in 25 films between 1925 and 1965. She was born in Oslo, Norway and died in Rådmansö, Sweden.

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Himmeluret" (1925)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Women Around Larsson" (1934)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Russian Flu" (1937)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Julia jubilerar" (1938)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sju svarta be-hå" (1954)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Congress in Seville" (1955)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Docking the Boat" (1965)

description: actress

wikidata_label: Katie Rolfsen

wikipedia_title: Katie Rolfsen


text: Australia

text: horticulturist

text: afforestation

text: Canberra

text: Middlesex

text: United Kingdom

text: Sydney

text: Campbelltown

text: Walter Burley Griffin

text: Mount Stromlo

text: Weston Park

text: Molonglo Valley

text: Turramurra

text: Old Parliament House

text: Yarralumla Nursery

categories: English emigrants to Australia,1935 deaths,Australian horticulturists,Australian Members of the Order of the British Empire,1866 births,Australian gardeners,People from the Australian Capital Territory

paragraph: Charles Weston (horticulturalist)

paragraph: Charles Weston , born Thomas Charles George Weston (14 October 1866 – 1 December 1935) was an Australian horticulturist and was responsible for the afforestation of Canberra.

paragraph: Weston was born in Middlesex, England. He trained as a horticulturist in the United Kingdom and migrated to New South Wales in 1896. He was employed as a gardener at Admiralty House in Sydney from 1898 to 1908 and as the superintendent at Federal Government House, Sydney until 1912. He managed the State Nursery, at Campbelltown between 1912 and 1913, and was appointed officer-in-charge of afforestation, Canberra in that year. He held that position until 1926.

paragraph: In Canberra, in collaboration with the city's designer Walter Burley Griffin, he carried out extensive scientific breeding trials to increase the number of species that might grow in Canberra. He also established the first plantation forest on Mount Stromlo. Nearly 1.2 million trees were put in between 1921 and 1924. Weston Park, a large park in Canberra, is named in his honour, as is a eucalypt, and a creek, street, and district of the Capital. In 2015 it was announced that the name of a new primary school in the Molonglo Valley district of the Australian Capital Territory would also commemorate his name. He died in Turramurra and his ashes were scattered in front of Old Parliament House in Canberra.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bright Sparcs. Weston, Thomas Charles George (1866 - 1935)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yarralumla Nursery

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003 news story on Canberra forest fires, referencing Weston

description: Australian horticulturist

wikidata_label: Charles Weston

wikipedia_title: Charles Weston (horticulturalist)


text:
footballer
right-sided full-back
wing-back
Caen
Paris Saint-Germain
Bolton Wanderers
Hull City
OB
Brest
Chennaiyin FC
East Bengal FC
AEL Limassol
Évreux
Paris Saint-Germain
SM Caen
Bolton Wanderers
Vahid Halilhodzic
French national team
Brazil
2006 FIFA World Cup
RC Lens
Manchester United
BBC Radio Humberside
Hull City
Phil Brown
Odense Boldklub
Stade Brestois
ISL International Draft
Chennaiyin FC
FC Goa
I-League
East Bengal
2015–16
Aizawl FC
Coupe de France
2004
2006
Coupe de la Ligue
2008
Indian Super League
2015
Under 18 European Championships
2000
UNFP Team of the Year
2003–04
official Danish league stats

categories: Expatriate footballers in Denmark,Ligue 1 players,Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players,Association football wingers,AEL Limassol players,Stade Malherbe Caen players,1981 births,Premier League players,East Bengal F.C. players,Expatriate footballers in England,Stade Brestois 29 players,French footballers,Association football fullbacks,France international footballers,Sportspeople from Évreux,France youth international footballers,French expatriate sportspeople in Denmark,French expatriate footballers,Bolton Wanderers F.C. players,Expatriate footballers in Cyprus,Hull City A.F.C. players,Chennaiyin FC players,Cypriot First Division players,Living people,French expatriate sportspeople in England,Expatriate footballers in India,Danish Superliga players,Odense Boldklub players,Indian Super League players,Association football utility players

paragraph: Bernard Mendy

paragraph: Bernard Mendy (born 20 August 1981) is a French former professional footballer who played as a right-sided full-back or wing-back. He was known for his blistering pace and constant overlapping runs.

paragraph: Having started his professional career with Caen in the 1998–99 season, Mendy moved to Paris Saint-Germain in 2000 where his eight-year was only interrupted by a season-long loan at Bolton Wanderers. He went on to play for Hull City and OB before returning to France joining Brest in 2012. Later in his career, he had stints with Indian clubs Chennaiyin FC and East Bengal FC as well as with Cypriot side AEL Limassol.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Born in Évreux, Eure, a great fan of Paris Saint-Germain since his childhood, Mendy achieved his ambitions in 2000 when he joined PSG from SM Caen. Even though he had impressed a lot of people by his qualities during his first two seasons at PSG, he was loaned to Bolton Wanderers of England for a year, where he was appreciated for his offensive and speedy style. The new manager of PSG, Vahid Halilhodzic, decided to give him an opportunity to assert himself by using him as a first choice. That year, Mendy played one of his best seasons and was rewarded by playing his first match with the French national team against Brazil. However, he was not selected for the country's 2006 FIFA World Cup roster. In 2008, he scored the decisive goal in the final of the Coupe de la Ligue against RC Lens in a 2–1 victory, calmly stroking the ball home from the penalty spot.

paragraph: Mendy had stated his desire to return to England, to play for his favourite football club, Manchester United. Instead, on 20 June 2008, it was reported by BBC Radio Humberside that Hull City had offered Mendy a three-year deal to join the newly promoted English club. He accepted the offer and joined Hull City for training in Italy. Hull manager Phil Brown had been assistant manager at Bolton during Mendy's time there. He scored his first goal for Hull City, a lob against Manchester United, in a game they lost 4–3. He was released from his contract on 17 May 2010.

paragraph: On 9 February 2011, Mendy signed a 1½-year contract with Danish club Odense Boldklub having passed the medical examination.

paragraph: On 25 June 2012, Mendy returned to playing in the French league by signing a two-year contract for Stade Brestois on a free transfer.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:India career.

paragraph: On 21 August 2014, Mendy was a first round pick in the Inaugural ISL International Draft, signing for the Chennaiyin FC. He started in their first match on 15 October, a 2–1 win at FC Goa.

paragraph: On 12 January 2016, Mendy signed to play for the I-League side East Bengal in the 2015–16 season.

paragraph: He received the number 45 scoring in his debut against Aizawl FC.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Mendy is currently married to former gymnast Lucy Hughes and has three daughters, Kayna, Iman and his third daughter was born in June 2010.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

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

paragraph: Paris Saint-Germain

paragraph: BULLET::::- Coupe de France: 2004, 2006

paragraph: BULLET::::- Coupe de la Ligue: 2008

paragraph: Chennaiyin

paragraph: BULLET::::- Indian Super League: 2015

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- Under 18 European Championships: 2000

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- UNFP Team of the Year: 2003–04

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- official Danish league stats

description: French association football player

wikidata_label: Bernard Mendy

wikipedia_title: Bernard Mendy


text:
Bishop of Strasbourg
feast day
Niederhaslach
Catholic Church in France
Collegiate church Saint Florentius

paragraph: Florentius of Strasbourg

paragraph: Saint Florentius of Strasbourg was the 13th Bishop of Strasbourg 678-693 or +660. His feast day is celebrated 3 April or 7 November (810, Niederhaslach).

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church in France

paragraph: BULLET::::- Collegiate church Saint Florentius

wikidata_label: Florentius von Straßburg

wikipedia_title: Florentius of Strasbourg