text:
Bishop of Milan
Saint
Roman Catholic
Eastern Orthodox
Holy Scripture
Marius Victorinus
Ambrose
baptized
Milan
Alypius of Thagaste
Augustine of Hippo
Confessions
predestination
Western Roman Empire
Sisinnius, Martyrius and Alexander
Trento
Vigilius
Council of Carthage (397)
First Council of Toledo
Gaudentius of Novara
Ambrosian liturgy
translation
Assumption of Mary
Ambrosian Rite
Second Vatican Council
Nabor and Felix
Basilica of St. Simplician

categories: Bishops of Milan,400 deaths,4th-century Christian saints,Italian saints

paragraph: Simplician

paragraph: Simplician (; ) was Bishop of Milan from 397 to 400 or 401 AD. He is honoured as a Saint in the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches and his feast day is August 14.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Simplician was born about 320 probably in Rome and still young he became a churchman. He became expert in the Holy Scripture and very educated. In about 355 he took an active part in the conversion to Christianity of the philosopher Marius Victorinus. When in 374 Ambrose was elected bishop of Milan and baptized, Simplician became his teacher of doctrine. Ambrose used to call Simplician "father", as a sign of spiritual relationship. Probably in this period Simplician moved to Milan where he remained.

paragraph: Simplician took also an active part in the conversions of both Alypius of Thagaste and Augustine of Hippo. The meeting between Augustine and Simplican occurred in Milan in 386 and it is recorded in Augustine's Confessions. After his conversion, Augustine also called Simplician "father", and in 397 he dedicated to Simplician two books on the issue of predestination, known as "De Diversis Quaestionibus ad Simplicianum".

paragraph: On his deathbed, Ambrose supported Simplician as his own successor, stating that Simplician was ""old but good"". Thus in April 397, the aged Simplician was elected bishop of Milan, at that time capital of the Western Roman Empire. The most important act of his episcopate was the receipt in Milan of the relics of the three martyrs Sisinnius, Martyrius and Alexander, sent from Trento by the bishop Vigilius.

paragraph: Simplician was asked to judge some doctrinal statements by the Council of Carthage (397) and by the First Council of Toledo. He also consecrated Gaudentius of Novara a bishop, and according to the 13th-century writer Goffredo of Bussero, he organized the texts of the Ambrosian liturgy.

paragraph: Simplician's feast day was anciently set on 15 August, together with the feast of the translation to Milan of the relics of Sisinnius, Martyrius and Alexander; so his death was deemed to have been on 15 August 400; but probably Simplician died between the end of 400 and the first half of 401. Simplician's feast day was later moved to 16 August so as not to conflict with the Assumption of Mary, and with the reform of the Ambrosian Rite that occurred after the Second Vatican Council his feast day was moved to 14 August.

paragraph: Simplician was initially buried in the church of Saint Nabor and Felix in Milan and later translated, perhaps on 15 August, to the "Basilica Virginum" ("Basilica of the Virgins") which was renamed in his honor; now it is known as Basilica of St. Simplician.

description: former Archbishop of Milan; a Saint in the Catholic Church

wikidata_label: Simplician

wikipedia_title: Simplician


text:
photographer
cinematographer
Jackass
rock
Deftones
Around the Fur
Revolver
metal
Big Brother
Birdhouse Skateboards
Andrew Reynolds
Jeff Tremaine
Jackass
Wildboyz
Nitro Circus
Rob and Big
MTV
MTV2
Manny Puig
straight-to-DVD
Official website of Rick Kosick

categories: American photographers,1967 births,American television personalities,American cinematographers,American people of Macedonian descent,Living people

paragraph: Rick Kosick

paragraph: Rick Kosick (born January 3, 1960) is an American photographer and cinematographer. He is a crew member, and supporting cast member of the "Jackass" TV series and the three "" movies.

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: Kosick started out as a freelance photographer for "Poweredge" and "Slap" skateboarding magazines and built up fame as a skateboard photographer. His photography also caught the attention of the rock band Deftones who contracted Kosick to shoot the cover art to their album "Around the Fur". This cover was voted by "Revolver" magazine as one of the greatest metal covers ever. Kosick was later approached by the editor of "Big Brother" to become a photographer and later head photo editor. His work at "Big Brother" inspired other skate photographers. He also had involvement in the creation of the "Big Brother" video series. Kosick's likenesses was featured on a skateboard for Birdhouse Skateboards on an Andrew Reynolds board.

paragraph: Section::::"Jackass" and follow-on projects.

paragraph: Following the end of "Big Brother", Kosick worked as a freelance photographer until former "Big Brother" editor Jeff Tremaine approached him for a role in Tremaine's upcoming TV series "Jackass". Kosick is often filmed being picked on by other "Jackass" crew members under the auspices of a legitimate stunt, usually only a ruse set up to tease Kosick. He usually didn't tolerate many of the pranks played against him.

paragraph: Section::::Current projects.

paragraph: Kosick currently works as a freelance photographer and camera operator. He worked on "Wildboyz", "Nitro Circus" and "Rob and Big" on MTV and MTV2. Kosick produced and directed Manny Puig's straight-to-DVD title, "Ultimate Predator".

paragraph: Kosick recently directed an electronic presskit video for the Los Angeles Band HDR and other music videos for Roger Alan Wade, Smutt peddlers, Lil Wyte with Three Six Mafia, House Of Broken Promises and Scream For Me.

paragraph: Rick is currently a prominent member of the staff at Jackassworld.com as a content producer and has his own online show 'jackass world live' (formerly known as the 4:20 show with rick kosick) which also commonly features other staff members including Sean Cliver and Greg Wolf amongst others. The show is supposed to go live on Wednesdays at 4:20 pm PST, but is known for regularly being late (picking up the name 4:20ish show from community members) and, amongst other reasons, was why the show was renamed.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official website of Rick Kosick

description: American photographer

wikidata_label: Rick Kosick

wikipedia_title: Rick Kosick


text:
pathologist
bacteriologist
Malmö
University of Lund
bacteriology
University of Copenhagen
Harvard
John Forssman
neurology
bacteriology
bovine tuberculosis
Boeck's sarcoid
Wasserman reaction
Anatomy
Lund
cerebellar
retina
kidneys
pancreas
adrenal gland
neurosurgeon
Harvey Cushing
ophthalmologist
Eugen von Hippel
Von Hippel-Lindau disease
Von Hippel-Lindau tumor suppressor
Information on VHL disease
VHL Family Alliance

categories: Lund University faculty,Swedish pathologists,People from Malmö,1892 births,1958 deaths

paragraph: Arvid Lindau

paragraph: Arvid Vilhelm Lindau (23 July 1892 – 7 September 1958) was a Swedish pathologist and bacteriologist born in Malmö.

paragraph: Lindau studied medicine at the University of Lund and received his training in bacteriology at the University of Copenhagen and at Harvard (1931/32 as a Rockefeller scholarship holder). In 1933 he succeeded John Forssman (1868-1947) as chair of general pathology, bacteriology and general health science at Lund.

paragraph: Lindau published more than forty papers on pathology, neurology, and bacteriology. In the latter field, he was involved with issues such as bovine tuberculosis, Boeck's sarcoid and Wasserman reaction, to name a few. At the Institute of Pathological Anatomy in Lund, he wrote an important thesis titled "Studien über Kleinhirncysten. Bau, Pathogenese und Beziehungen zur Angiomatosae retinae", in which he described the relationship between cerebellar cysts and their correlation to tumors (angiomata) of the retina.

paragraph: In 1926, Lindau was the first to describe a coherent link between the retinal, cerebellar and visceral components of a disease he called "angiomatosis of the central nervous system". This disease is characterized by tumors of the retina and the brain, along with cysts of several visceral organs such as the kidneys, pancreas, and adrenal glands. Lindau's research soon attracted the attention of famed neurosurgeon Harvey Cushing, who named the disorder "Lindau's disease". By 1964 the medical community had become more aware of early 20th century research on retinal angiomata conducted by ophthalmologist Eugen von Hippel, and today the disease is named Von Hippel-Lindau disease.

paragraph: Section::::Partial bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Studien über Kleinhirncysten. Bau, Pathogenese und Beziehungen zur Angiomatosis retinae", (doctoral thesis); Acta pathologica et microbiologica Scandinavica, Copenhagen, 1926, 3 (supplement): 1-128.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Angiomatosis retinae". Acta pathologica et microbiologica Scandinavica, Copenhagen, 1926, supplement 1: 77.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Von Hippel-Lindau tumor suppressor

paragraph: Section::::References and external sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Information on VHL disease

paragraph: BULLET::::- VHL Family Alliance (biography of Arvid Lindau)

description: Swedish pathologist and bacteriologist

wikidata_label: Arvid Lindau

wikipedia_title: Arvid Lindau


text:
prelate
Roman Catholic Church
Archbishop of Westminster
cardinalate
Carlton
Selby
carpenter
Irish Catholic
Ushaw College
Durham
English College
Duke of Norfolk
Carlton Towers
Ordained
pastoral
Leeds
St. Bede's Grammar School
Domestic Prelate of His Holiness
rector
Titular bishop
Pope Pius XI
episcopal consecration
Rafael Cardinal Merry del Val
Archbishop Giuseppe Palica
Bishop Peter Amigo
co-consecrators
Apostolic visitor
British
paratyphoid fever
Mount Etna
Titular Archbishop
Sardis
Apostolic Delegate
missions
Egypt
Belgian Congo
canon
St. Peter's Basilica
Archbishop of Westminster
Catholic Church in England and Wales
Cardinal-Priest
S. Susanna
Pope Pius XI
consistory
one of the electors
1939 papal conclave
Pope Pius XII
ecumenism
Sword of the Spirit
totalitarianism
Alfred Noyes
Vatican
Hitler
World War II
Winston Churchill
President of the Board of Education
Rab Butler
Education Act 1944
Church of England
nonconformist
The Times
President Roosevelt
Hare Street House
Buntingford
Westminster Cathedral
Archbishop William Temple
of Canterbury
Daily Mail
Howard, Anthony
Diocese of Westminster
The Church of Santa Susanna
Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church
Catholic-Hierarchy

categories: Alumni of Ushaw College,Burials at Westminster Cathedral,1943 deaths,1865 births,Post-Reformation Roman Catholic bishops in England,Rectors of the English College, Rome,Bishops appointed by Pope Pius XI,English College, Rome alumni,Archbishops of Westminster,20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops,People from Selby District,English cardinals,English Roman Catholics

paragraph: Arthur Hinsley

paragraph: Arthur Hinsley (1865–1943) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Westminster from 1935 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1937.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and ministry.

paragraph: Hinsley was born in Carlton near Selby, to Thomas and Bridget (née Ryan) Hinsley. His father was a carpenter and his mother was an Irish Catholic. He studied at Ushaw College in Durham and then proceeded for theological studies to the English College in Rome. Hinsley's education was sponsored by his parish priest, who was also one of the Duke of Norfolk's chaplains at Carlton Towers.

paragraph: Ordained to the priesthood on 23 December 1893 and was immediately appointed to teach at Ushaw College, a position he held until 1897. He then took up pastoral ministry in Leeds and served as headmaster of St. Bede's Grammar School (which he also founded) from 1900 to 1904. In 1917, after another period of pastoral work, Hinsley became a Domestic Prelate of His Holiness (14 November) and the rector of the English College in Rome, a post in which he remained until 1928.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopate.

paragraph: On 10 August 1926, he was appointed Titular bishop of "Sebastopolis in Armenia" by Pope Pius XI. Hinsley received his episcopal consecration on the following 30 November from Rafael Cardinal Merry del Val, with Archbishop Giuseppe Palica and Bishop Peter Amigo serving as co-consecrators, in the chapel of the English College. He was later named Apostolic visitor to British Africa on 10 December 1927. While in Africa, he suffered a bout of paratyphoid fever.

paragraph: At the age of 65 he made a valiant effort with other clerics to climb Mount Etna in South Italy. Sadly they had to turn back as one of the party, Cardinal Francis Carberri, had respiratory problems halfway up the mountain. Hinsley always said even on his deathbed that he regretted not climbing up Etna.

paragraph: Pius XI, on 9 January 1930, made Hinsley Titular Archbishop of Sardis and Apostolic Delegate to the British missions in Africa that were not under the jurisdiction of the apostolic delegations of Egypt, Belgian Congo, and South Africa.

paragraph: He retired as Apostolic Delegate due to ill health on 25 March 1934 and in recognition of his long service in Rome and to the Vatican was appointed a canon of St. Peter's Basilica. It was from this tranquil, semi-retired position, in his 70th year, that Hinsley was the surprisingly nominated fifth Archbishop of Westminster on 1 April 1935, thus becoming the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church in England and Wales.

paragraph: Section::::Cardinalate.

paragraph: He was created Cardinal-Priest of "S. Susanna" by Pope Pius XI in the consistory of 13 December 1937. In his capacity of cardinal, Hinsley served as one of the electors in the 1939 papal conclave, which selected Pope Pius XII. A supporter of ecumenism, Hinsley founded the multi-denominational 'Sword of the Spirit' in October 1940 to rally his fellow English clergymen (including non-Catholics) against totalitarianism. He defended Alfred Noyes in his argument with the Vatican. The English prelate also condemned Hitler and other Fascist leaders during World War II.

paragraph: It has been claimed his support for Winston Churchill was important to the Prime Minister in 1940 and helped improve relations between the Church and the British establishment.

paragraph: Catholic schools at that time educated 8% of children in England and Wales. The President of the Board of Education, Rab Butler, was drawing up plans for what would eventually become the Education Act 1944, and was keen to draw Church schools into the state system in return for financial support. Although he was able to negotiate deals with the Church of England and the nonconformist Churches, Butler was told that his plans were not acceptable to the Roman Catholic Church (15 September 1942). Hinsley wrote a shrewd letter to ""The Times"", stressing President Roosevelt's commitment to freedom of conscience and arguing that Catholic schools should not be bullied by the state as they often provided for the poorest inner-city communities.

paragraph: Hinsley, nearly blind and deaf, died from a heart attack at his country retreat of Hare Street House near Buntingford, at age 77. He was buried at Westminster Cathedral. Archbishop William Temple, of Canterbury, described him as "a most devoted citizen of his country...[and] a most kindly and warmhearted friend". The Daily Mail described him as "the greatest English Cardinal since Wolsey...and probably the best loved Cardinal England ever had."

paragraph: Section::::Book cited.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Howard, Anthony "RAB: The Life of R. A. Butler", Jonathan Cape 1987

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Diocese of Westminster

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Church of Santa Susanna

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic-Hierarchy

description: Catholic cardinal

wikidata_label: Arthur Hinsley

wikipedia_title: Arthur Hinsley


text:
Safavid
Bafq
Yazd
Bafq
Yazd
Kashan
Tahmasp I
Arak
Bandar Abbas
Yazd
Taft
Ismail II
Yazd
Sassanid
Nizami
Shiraz
Ghazal
Qasida
List of Persian poets and authors
Persian literature

categories: 16th-century Persian poets,16th-century Iranian people,Year of birth uncertain,1500s deaths,1532 births,Iranian poets

paragraph: Vahshi Bafqi

paragraph: Kamal al-din or Shams al-Din Mohammad, known by his pen name Vahshi Bafghi (Persian: وحشی بافقی; born 1532 & died 1583) was a Persian poet of the Safavid period. Vahshi was born in the agricultural town of Bafq, southeast of the city of Yazd.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

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

paragraph: Born in Bafq, Vahshi Bafqi was trained by his eldest brother Moradi in poetry. He also trained at the local literary luminary Šaraf-al-Din ʿAli of Bāfq. He moved to Yazd before continuing onto Kashan.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Later life.

paragraph: In Kashan, Bafqi started working as a schoolteacher when his poetry attracted the attention of the regional governor. He wrote poems honouring Tahmasp I. From Kashan, Bafqi travelled to Arak and Bandar Abbas, before returning to Yazd. Bafqi settled in the small village of Taft where he was the foremost poet at the court of hereditary rulers of the region. Bafqi wrote poems honouring the governors of Kerman and also Ismail II.

paragraph: Bafqi died from alcohol poisoning in 1583 in Yazd.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Vahshi's, Shirin and Farhad, a Persian folklore and romantic story of Sassanid Iran is written in the meter of the Persian poet Nizami's romantic epic Shirin and Farhad. Although the work was left unfinished at the time of Vahshi's death, with the introduction and barely 500 verses of the story completed, it has been recognized as one of the poets most famous masterpieces. Approximately a hundred manuscripts of this famous Persian epic from Vahshi has been catalogued around the world. Two poets from Shiraz, Wesal and Saber, took on the task of completing Vahshi's poem in the 19th century.

paragraph: Awhadi, the literary executor of Vahshi gathered some 9,000 verses of Vahshi's poetry after his death. They include various Persian forms including Ghazal, Qasida and panegyrics to patrons as well praises of the saints of the time.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Persian poets and authors

paragraph: BULLET::::- Persian literature

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::References.:Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- E. G. Browne. "Literary History of Persia". (Four volumes, 2,256 pages, and twenty-five years in the writing). 1998.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jan Rypka, "History of Iranian Literature". Reidel Publishing Company. ASIN B-000-6BXVT-K

description: Iranian poet and literary

wikidata_label: Vahshi Bafqi

wikipedia_title: Vahshi Bafqi


text: FBA

text: Bristol

text: Hitchin

text: Book of Revelation

text: King's College London

text: Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge

text: Bishop of St. Albans

text: King's College London

text: Brooke Foss Westcott

text: emeritus professor

text: doctorate of Divinity

text: University of Glasgow

text: King George V

text: Old Testament

text: Gospel of St. Mark

text: Dictionary of the Bible

text: Hitchin Cemetery

text: "A Remembrance" (1918) - large PDF scan

categories: Alumni of King's College London,Academics of King's College London,Fellows of the British Academy,1835 births,1917 deaths,Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge,British religious writers,Anglican biblical scholars,New Testament scholars,Old Testament scholars,Academics of the University of Cambridge,British biblical scholars

paragraph: Henry Barclay Swete

paragraph: Henry Barclay Swete, FBA (14 March 1835 in Bristol – 10 May 1917 in Hitchin) was an English Biblical scholar. He became Regius Professor of Divinity at Cambridge in 1890. He is known for his 1906 commentary on the "Book of Revelation", and other works of exegesis.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Swete was educated at King's College London, and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and in 1858 was ordained. After some years of work in various country curacies and livings he became in 1869 theological lecturer and tutor at Caius College.

paragraph: In 1881 he became examining chaplain to the Bishop of St. Albans, and the following year was appointed professor of pastoral theology at King's College London. In 1890 he succeeded Brooke Foss Westcott as regius professor at Cambridge, and retained this position until 1915, when he retired with the title of emeritus professor. In June 1901, he received an honorary doctorate of Divinity from the University of Glasgow. The following year he was appointed to the office of Lady Margaret′s preacher. He was in 1911 appointed an honorary chaplain to King George V.

paragraph: Swete's works on Biblical texts are of high importance. In 1887 he published the first volume of his edition of the Greek text of the Old Testament, completing the series in 1894 (3rd ed. 1901–7), while in 1898 appeared the Greek text of the Gospel of St. Mark, with notes and introduction (2nd ed. 1902) and in 1906 that of the Apocalypse of St. John (2nd ed. 1907).

paragraph: He was the editor of "Cambridge Theological Essays" (1905) and "Cambridge Biblical Essays" (1909), and was a contributor to Smith and Wace's "Dictionary of Christian Biography" (1882–87) and Hastings's "Dictionary of the Bible" (1899–1900). He also produced many historical and critical works, including "The Apostles' Creed in Relation to Primitive Christianity" (1894; 3rd ed. 1899); "Church Services and Service Books before the Reformation" (1896); "Patristic Study" (1902); "The Appearances of Our Lord after the Passion" (1907; 2nd ed. 1908), and "The Last Discourse and Prayer of Our Lord" (1913).

paragraph: He is buried in Hitchin Cemetery.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Life and Works of Henry Barclay Swete (1835–1917)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "An Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek", online text

paragraph: BULLET::::- "An Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek", ccel.org

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Remembrance" (1918) - large PDF scan

description: British academic. Biblical scholar

wikidata_label: Henry Barclay Swete

wikipedia_title: Henry Barclay Swete


text:
Öhringen
Kronberg im Taunus
German
naturalist
Hymenoptera
Polistes dominula
fruit trees
Parson-naturalist

categories: German naturalists,People from Öhringen,1739 births,German gardeners,People from Kronberg im Taunus,1813 deaths

paragraph: Johann Ludwig Christ

paragraph: Johann Ludwig Christ (18 October 1739, in Öhringen – 19 November 1813, in Kronberg im Taunus) was a German naturalist, gardener, and pastor.

paragraph: He was a specialist in the Hymenoptera. In 1791 he published "Naturgeschichte, Klassifikation und Nomenklatur der Insekten vom Bienen, Wespen und Ameisengeschlecht". In 1791, he described "Polistes dominula". He also studied fruit trees and wrote "Vollständige Pomologie" (2 volumes, 1809–1822).

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Parson-naturalist

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Helmut Bode: "Johann Ludwig Christ. Pfarrer, Naturforscher, Ökonom, Bienenzüchter und Pomologe 1739–1813". Frankfurt am Main 1984,

description: German entomologist

wikidata_label: Johann Ludwig Christ

wikipedia_title: Johann Ludwig Christ


text:
linguist
Poland
Galicia
Warsaw
Slovak
Ukrainian
toponyms
Sorbian
Belarusian
Kashubian
Polish
Lemkian
Lemko
Operation Vistula
The Nitsch-Trnka-Stieber Law
George Y. Shevelov

categories: 1903 births,1980 deaths,Linguists from Poland,Polish people of German descent

paragraph: Zdzisław Stieber

paragraph: Zdzisław Stieber, (June 7, 1903 – October 12, 1980) was a Polish Slavic linguist. He was born in Szczakowa, Poland, then part of the Austro-Hungarian province of Galicia. His family was of assimilated German descent in Polish for generations. He died in Warsaw.

paragraph: Initially a student of chemistry, Stieber turned his attention to comparative Slavic linguistics at the University of Kraków in 1926. His interest in the dialects of border areas led him to the study of East Slovak and Ukrainian dialects, where his work focused on toponyms, their etymology, and the history and settlement of the places where they are attested. He also carried out research on Sorbian and Belarusian, and was involved in producing linguistic atlases of Kashubian (1964–78), Polish (Nitsch 1957-70), and Lemkian (1956–64). Particularly valuable was his introduction of colors and symbols to dialect maps. Stieber's work in the 1930s represented some of the first studies of the dialect of the Lemko Rusyns. The deportation of this ethnic group in Operation Vistula after World War II underlines the importance of Stieber's work carried out while the community was still intact.

paragraph: Stieber also produced works on the history and development of Polish (1934), Czech (1957), and Slavic in general (1969). Stieber held teaching appointments in Kraków, Lviv, Łódź, and Warsaw. His work in Polish and Slavic philology had a particularly strong influence on the introduction of the structural method in the teaching of phonology at the University of Łódź.

paragraph: The Nitsch-Trnka-Stieber Law (stating that phonemic contrasts in a language can only be produced by regular sound laws or borrowing, but not as a result of analogical changes in morphophonemic rules) remains a matter of debate today (cf. Manaster-Ramer 1994).

paragraph: In 1982 the Ukrainian Slavic linguist George Y. Shevelov published an extensive reminiscence of Stieber in the journal "Harvard Ukrainian Studies".

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Manaster-Ramer, Alexis. 1994. On Three East Slavic Non-Counterexamples to Stieber's Law. JSL 2(1): 164-70.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nitsch, Kazimierz et al. (eds.). 1957-1970. Maly atlas gwar polskich. Wrocław.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shevelov, George Y. 1982. Zdzisław Stieber, In memoriam (7 June 1903 - 12 October 1980). Harvard Ukrainian Studies 6(1):79-92

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stieber, Zdzisław. 1934. Geneza gwar laskich. Kraków.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stieber, Zdzisław. 1938. Sposoby powstawania słowiańskich gwar przejściowych. Kraków.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stieber, Zdzisław. 1956-64. Atlas językowy dawnej Łemkowszczyzny, 8 vols. Łódź.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stieber, Zdzisław 1969. Zarys gramatyki porównawczej języków słowiańskich. Warsaw.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stieber, Zdzisław et al. (eds.). 1964-1978. Atlas jezykowy Kaszubszczyzny i dialektów sąsiednich. Wrocław.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stieber, Zdzisław & Tadeusz Lehr-Splawiński 1957. Gramatyka historyczna języka czeskiego. Warsaw.

description: Polish linguist

wikidata_label: Zdzisław Stieber

wikipedia_title: Zdzisław Stieber


text: Wilmington, Delaware

text: baseball

text: outfielder

text: college baseball

text: Delaware

text: Bob Hannah

text: America East Player of the Year

text: Texas Rangers

text: 1995 Major League Baseball draft

text: home run

text: pinch hitter

text: Colorado Rockies

text: Chicago White Sox

text: Hyundai Unicorns

text: batting average

text: RBI

text: Orix Buffaloes

text: Nippon Professional Baseball

text: Suwon

text: Seoul

text: Piratas de Campeche

text: Edmonton Capitals

text: Golden Baseball League

text: Korea Baseball Organization

categories: Charleston RiverDogs players,Kiwoom Heroes players,Sportspeople from Wilmington, Delaware,American expatriate baseball players in Japan,Tulsa Drillers players,Colorado Rockies players,Major League Baseball outfielders,Orix Buffaloes players,Texas Rangers players,Hudson Valley Renegades players,Charlotte Rangers players,Oklahoma RedHawks players,Hyundai Unicorns players,Colorado Springs Sky Sox players,American expatriate baseball players in South Korea,Edmonton Capitals players,Charlotte Knights players,KBO League outfielders,Living people,Baseball players from Delaware,1974 births

paragraph: Cliff Brumbaugh

paragraph: Clifford Michael Brumbaugh (born April 21, 1974 in Wilmington, Delaware) is a former American baseball outfielder.

paragraph: Brumbaugh played college baseball for Delaware under head coach Bob Hannah. He was named America East Player of the Year in 1995.

paragraph: Brumbaugh was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 13th round of the 1995 Major League Baseball draft. He spent his career in the minor leagues before being called up to the Rangers where he played in 7 games in , hitting a solo home run in his first start. However, his major league career was mostly spent as a pinch hitter, and this would be the only home run of his major league career. He moved from Texas to the Colorado Rockies later that season, featuring in 14 further MLB games. He went back to the minor leagues, and signed with the Chicago White Sox in . Despite performing well in the minors, he was never called up by the White Sox and moved to South Korea's Hyundai Unicorns later in 2003.

paragraph: He was a key player in the Hyundai Unicorns championship successes in 2003 and In 2003, he had the highest all-time batting average and RBI total in the Korea Series Championship history. This success earned him a move to the Orix Buffaloes in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball in . After two seasons in Japan, he returned to Korea and the Unicorns in . He remained with the team in after Hyundai sold the franchise, which was renamed Woori Heroes and relocated from Suwon to Seoul. After a year with the Piratas de Campeche, he spent 2010 with the Edmonton Capitals in the Golden Baseball League.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Career statistics and player information from Korea Baseball Organization

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Cliff Brumbaugh

wikipedia_title: Cliff Brumbaugh


text:
ice hockey
speed skater
France men's national ice hockey team
1924 Winter Olympics
Chamonix
1928 Winter Olympics
St. Moritz
1936 Winter Olympics
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Ice Hockey European Championships
1923
1924
Ligue Magnus
Albert Hassler Trophy
French Ice Hockey Hall of Fame
Nicole Hassler

categories: Speed skaters at the 1924 Winter Olympics,Ice hockey players at the 1924 Winter Olympics,French male speed skaters,1903 births,Olympic ice hockey players of France,Ice hockey players at the 1936 Winter Olympics,Sportspeople from Haute-Savoie,1994 deaths,People from Chamonix,Olympic speed skaters of France,Ice hockey players at the 1928 Winter Olympics,French ice hockey players

paragraph: Albert Hassler

paragraph: Albert Hassler (2 November 1903 – 22 September 1994) was a French ice hockey player and speed skater.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Hassler played for the France men's national ice hockey team at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, and at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. He also finished 18th in the 500 meters speed skating event at the 1924 Games.

paragraph: He also played for the French national team at the Ice Hockey European Championships in 1923 and 1924, winning a silver medal at the 1923 event and a gold medal in 1924.

paragraph: The award for the most valuable French player in the Ligue Magnus, the Albert Hassler Trophy is named after him. In 2009, he was inducted into the French Ice Hockey Hall of Fame. His daughter Nicole Hassler became an Olympic figure skater.

wikidata_label: Albert Hassler

wikipedia_title: Albert Hassler


text:
condottiero
Gonzaga family
Ludovico I Gonzaga
capitano del popolo
Mantua
Reggio Emilia
Mastino I della Scala
Bernabò Visconti
imperial vicar
Charles IV
Barnabò Visconti
county of Novellara and Bagnolo
Padua
Parma
Correggio
Genealogy of the Gonzaga of Novellara

categories: 1374 deaths,House of Gonzaga,Condottieri

paragraph: Feltrino Gonzaga

paragraph: Feltrino Gonzaga (c. 1330 – 28 December 1374) was an Italian condottiero, a member of the Gonzaga family.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was the son of Ludovico I Gonzaga, the first "capitano del popolo" of Mantua, where Feltrino was born.

paragraph: In 1335 his troops conquered Reggio Emilia, which he would abandon only in 1371. Here he built a citadel, destroyed in 1850. In 1345 he was unsuccessfully besieged by Mastino I della Scala. In 1363, leading an anti-Visconti coalition, he won a battle at Solara. He signed a treaty of peace with Bernabò Visconti in 1364, and in 1366 he was appointed as imperial vicar in Reggio by emperor Charles IV. In 1370 and again 1371 the Visconti besieged him in Reggio, and Feltrino was forced to sell Reggio to Barnabò Visconti for 50,000 golden florins.

paragraph: However, he maintained the county of Novellara and Bagnolo, which was ruled by a Gonzaga cadet branch until 1728.

paragraph: He died in Padua in 1374.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: In 1328 he married to Antonia da Correggio, daughter of Guido IV of Parma and Correggio. Their children were:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guido (+1399), lord of Novellara. He married Ginevra Malatesta, daughter of Malatesta III lord of Rimini. Their son was Giacomo (+1441) lord of Novellara

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guglielmo (+ after 1356); his descendants were conti di Thiene.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Genealogy of the Gonzaga of Novellara

description: Italian condottiero

wikidata_label: Feltrino Gonzaga

wikipedia_title: Feltrino Gonzaga


text:
Languedoc
troubadour
Guillem de Randon
Garin lo Brun
conjat
canso
Peire de Bussignac
Berenguier de Palazol
Elias de Barjols
Guillem de la Tor
Pons de Capdoill
Uc de Saint Circ
Alfred Jeanroy

paragraph: Peire de Barjac

paragraph: Peire de Barjac was a Languedocian troubadour who flourished in the first half of the thirteenth century. He was a descendant of the troubadours Guillem de Randon and Garin lo Brun.

paragraph: Only one of poem that was certainly written by Peire survives: "Tot francamen, domna, veing denan vos". The rubric above the poem in the manuscript labels it a "conjat" and scholars have classified it as a "mala canso", or bad "canso". It is a song about leaving his lover.

paragraph: Many other songs are attributed to multiple troubadours in the manuscripts. Some attributed to Peire are also attributed to Peire de Bussignac, Berenguier de Palazol, Elias de Barjols, Guillem de la Tor, Pons de Capdoill and Uc de Saint Circ; yet few of these other attributions are reliable. One song attributed to Peire in one manuscript is unattributed in another. Stronski argues that the attribution to Elias de Barjols was an emendation by the scribe confronted with the unfamiliar name Peire de Barjac. Napolski considered the attribution to Pons de Capdoill dubious. Alfred Jeanroy refuted the attribution to Uc de Saint Circ

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Napolski, Max von. "Leben und Werke des Trobadors Pons de Capduoill". Halle: Niemeyer, 1879.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stronski, Stanislaw. "Le troubadour Elias de Barjols". Toulouse: Privat, 1906.

description: troubadour

wikidata_label: Peire de Barjac

wikipedia_title: Peire de Barjac


text:
Venice
Italian
Genre
Antonio Rotta
Gorizia
Accademia di Belle Arti
Szepmuveszeti Museum
Signorini

categories: Italian male painters,1853 births,20th-century Italian painters,1913 deaths,19th-century Italian painters,Italian genre painters

paragraph: Silvio Giulio Rotta

paragraph: Silvio Giulio Rotta (Venice, 1853- Venice, 1913) was an Italian painter. While his first canvases were light watercolors of Genre subjects in his native city, that is, the daily life of Venetians; his later career focused on realistic depictions of the darker side of human nature, including the interior of insane asylums.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: His father was the painter Antonio Rotta (born 1828 in Gorizia), who had studied at the Accademia di Belle Arti of Venice, and worked as genre painter.

paragraph: One of his Silvio's works, "Head of a Veteran", was a watercolor portrait completed at the age of thirteen. At the 1878 Universal Exposition in Paris, he was awarded a gold medal for his painting of "Costumi popolari veneziani".

paragraph: After 1887, likely after a personal illness, his thematic became melancholic, even lugubrious. An example of this change is the painting "I forzati" (prison laborers filing back to jail), which was displayed at the International Expostion of Venice, and now in Szepmuveszeti Museum, Budapest.

paragraph: In 1895, at the first Biennale of Venice, the painting "Nosocomio" (Asylum) won an award. The realist painting in earth tones depicts the inmates of a mental asylum, in a wintry courtyard during recreation, sporting in a disarray of positions or actions. A dark priest and a confessor appear to be the only purposeful humans in the painting. The canvas was re-exhibited in 1900 in Paris. This is a topic that had been addressed by painters such as Signorini. Meanwhile, the worsening of Rotta's illness, diminished his output.

paragraph: In 1912, he displayed his last major work, "Nelle tenebre".

alias:
Silvio Rotta
Silvio G. Rotta
Silvio Guilio Rotta
g. rotta
giulio silvio Rotta
silvio giulio rotta
silvio rotta

description: Italian painter

wikidata_label: Silvio Giulio Rotta

wikipedia_title: Silvio Giulio Rotta


text:
Galician-Portuguese trovador
Ferdinand III
Alfonso X of Castile
cantiga de escárnio
alborada
Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional
Córdoba
Juan Arias
Galicia
Santiago
Nuno Fernandes Torneol

paragraph: Nuno Fernandes Torneol

paragraph: Nuno Fernandes Torneol was a Galician-Portuguese trovador. He probably worked in the middle of the thirteenth century at the courts of Ferdinand III and Alfonso X of Castile. In "De longas vias, mui longas mentiras", the only "cantiga de escárnio" that he wrote, he mentions many Castilian place names. He is the also the author of the only known "alborada" (dawn song) in the Galician-Portuguese tradition: "Levad', amigo, que dormides as manhanas frías".

paragraph: Nuno's name has been the subject of much speculation. In 1994 António Resende de Oliveira suggested that "Torneol" might not be a part of his name, but a note added by the 16th-century editor of the "Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional", Angelo Colocci, indicating the refrain ("tornel") to be used in the following songs. In 1997, however, Vicenç Beltran discovered a reference in a document of 1244 to one João Fernandes Torniol who owned a vineyard in Córdoba. This may have been the trovador's brother. In a document of 1262 José António Souto Cable found a "Fernandus Petri, dictus “Turniol” de Villari", who confirmed a sale to Archbishop Juan Arias (1238–66). This same Fernandus is mentioned as the second of three nephews in the 1269 will of Abril Fernandes. If these references are to Nuno's family, he was from Galicia, probably near Santiago.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nuno Fernandes Torneol at Cantigas Medievais Galego-Portuguesas

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Beltran, Vicenç. 1997 "A alba de Nuno Fernandez Torneol". "Revista galega de ensino" 17.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oliveira, António Resende de. 1994. "Depois do espectáculo trovadoresco: A estrutura dos cancioneiros peninsulares e as recolhas dos séculos XIII e XIV". Lisbon: Edições Colibri.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Souto Cabo, José António. 2012. "En Santiago, seend’ albergado en mia pousada. Nótulas trovadorescas compostelanas". "Verba" 39.

wikidata_label: Nuno Fernandes Torneol

wikipedia_title: Nuno Fernandes Torneol


text: Emmanuel College, Cambridge

text: Middle Temple

text: Barnstaple

text: clerk of the market

text: East India Company

text: Virginia Company

text: North West Passage

text: Somers Island Company

text: Virginia

text: Robert Cecil

text: advowson

text: West Buckland

text: St Peter's Church

text: Hall, Bishop's Tawton

text: Raleigh

text: prie dieu

text: lozenge

text: difference

text: Bermuda

text: Speccot

text: Merton

text: Wembworthy

text: North Tawton

categories: Merchants from Devon,English merchants,1564 births,Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge,English MPs 1628–1629,17th-century merchants,English MPs 1624–1625,English MPs 1625,People from Barnstaple,English MPs 1626,1639 deaths,People of the Stuart period,Members of the Middle Temple,English MPs 1614,English MPs 1621–1622

paragraph: John Delbridge

paragraph: John Delbridge (1564 – 24 June 1639) was an English merchant from Devon who was elected six times as a Member of Parliament.

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

paragraph: He was the second son of Richard Delbridge (d. post 1595), a merchant of Barnstaple, by his wife Alice. He matriculated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 3 July 1604 and entered the Middle Temple on 10 May 1606.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: He was elected to Parliament to represent his home town, the borough of Barnstaple, in the years 1614, 1621, 1624, 1625, 1626 and 1628. He served three times as mayor of Barnstaple, in 1600-1, 1615–16 and 1633–34. By 1596 he had been elected a Freeman of Barnstaple, and Capital Burgess by 1596; He was Captain of the militia of foot-infantry by 1629 and clerk of the market 1633–34. In trading activities he was a member of the East India Company (1611–21), the French Company (1611), the Virginia Company (1612-post 1623), the North West Passage Company (1612) and the Somers Island Company (1615-post1622). He was a member of the Council for Virginia in 1621. His skills and influence were noted by the great Sir Robert Cecil by whom he was employed from about 1602 to after 1606. He acquired the manor and advowson of West Buckland, Devon.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage & progeny.

paragraph: He married on 10 January 1585 to Agnes Downe (d.1639), a daughter of Henry Downe of Barnstaple. They had 5 sons, of whom only one, Richard Delbridge, survived his father, and 3 daughters, of whom only one survived her father. His son Richard married firstly to Elizabeth Chichester (d.1628), to whom he erected a mural monument in St Peter's Church in Barnstaple, a daughter of John II Chichester (d.1608) of Hall, Bishop's Tawton, in which latter parish John Delbridge owned a country estate. The Chichesters of Hall were a junior but nevertheless wealthy branch of the leading North Devon gentry family of Chichester of Raleigh. The Inscription on the monument is as follows: ""To the memorie of Elizabeth the wife of Richard Delbridge of Barnstaple, merchant, & daughter to the worthy John Chichester Esq.r of Hall, together with her child of which she died in childbirth 18 December 1628"" She is depicted kneeling at a prie dieu with a baby in swaddling clothes on the ground in front of her. Above her is a lozenge showing the arms of Chichester ("Chequy or and gules a chief vair a crescent for difference"). On top of the monument is an escutcheon with the arms of Delbridge ("Sable, a chevron argent between three swan's heads and necks couped proper") impaling Chichester. On Richard's marriage his father settled upon him his lands in Bermuda as the following summary of a deed held by the Royal Institution of Cornwall records: ""Covenant:(i) John Delbridge of Barnstaple in Devon, merchant (ii) Richard Delbridge his son and heir; to convey all lands of (i) in the Bermadoes alias Somer Islands in Somersett Tribe and Harryngton Tribe upon marriage of (ii)"".

paragraph: Richard Delbridge married secondly in 1631 Elizabeth Speccot, daughter of Thomas Speccot of Speccot, in the parish of Merton, Devon although the pedigree recorded on the 1821 petition of Frances Delbridge in the North Devon Record Office states he married secondly Mary Bassett. His descendants failed to consolidate their place amongst the Devon gentry, and none served again as MP, although the office of Mayor of Barnstaple was held by Nicholas Delbridge in 1619 and by Joseph Delbridge in 1658.

paragraph: Richard's son was Richard II Delbridge (d.1729) who married in 1684 Mary Reed. Their son was Richard III Delbridge (1686–1745), yeoman and freeholder, buried at "Wonworthy" (Wembworthy in North Tawton hundred), who married at "Wonworthy" to Jane Holmes (1720–1804). They had children as follows: Richard IV, Mary, Jane, Elizabeth, Anne and Frances (b.1759), of "Kinsington Mall", whose 1821 petition including a diagram of the above pedigree exists at North Devon Record Office.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Venning, Tim & Hunneyball, Paul, biography of John Delbridge published in The History of Parliament: House of Commons 1604–1629, ed. Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris, 2010

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grant, Alison, "Atlantic Adventurer: John Delbridge of Barnstaple, 1564-1639", Instow, 1996. (76 pages including illustrations, maps & portraits (Westcountry Studies Library: s920/DEL)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Genealogical table of Delbridge family of Barnstaple 1625 – 1804, held at North Devon Record Office, ref: B1/A32, consisting of a semi-literate and semi-intelligible petition made in 1821 on a roll of paper by Frances Delbridge (b.1759), 4th in descent from the Merchant John Delbridge, MP, addressed to the "Vice Chancellor" complaining abouts threats to herself and her dog by a certain "Hull" who had reportedly referred to her as a "mad woman". Includes an impression, badly worn, of the arms of Delbridge ("Sable, a chevron argent between three swan's heads and necks couped proper") on a seal of red wax. http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/A2A/records.aspx?cat=821-b1a&cid=-1#-1]

description: English politician

wikidata_label: John Delbridge

wikipedia_title: John Delbridge


text: Marian Priests

text: Warrington

text: Lancashire

text: Oxford University

text: Golborne

text: Salford

text: Lent

text: Assizes

text: Lancaster

text: John Finch

text: John Finch

text: quartered

text: Lancaster Castle

text: John Finch

text: beatified

text: Pope Pius XI

text: Lancaster Cathedral

text: St. Mary's Church, Warrington

text: St. Werburgh's Church, Birkenhead

text: St Benedict's Church, Warrington

categories: People from Warrington,1584 deaths,Alumni of the University of Oxford,Executed people from Lancashire,1524 births,16th-century English Roman Catholic priests,English Roman Catholics

paragraph: James Bell (priest)

paragraph: James Bell (1524 - 20 April 1584) was an English Catholic priest and the only one of the Marian Priests that is known to have suffered martyrdom.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: He was born at Warrington in Lancashire, in 1524, was educated at Oxford University, where he was ordained priest in Queen Mary's reign. For some time he refused to conform to the alterations in religion made by Queen Elizabeth; but afterwards, adopting the tenets of the Reformation, he exercised the functions of a minister of the Church of England for twenty years.

paragraph: In 1581 he solicited a lady to use her good offices to procure for him a small Readership, of which her husband was the patron. This lady, being a Catholic, induced him to be reconciled to the Church. Moved by her words he sought reconciliation with the Catholic Church in 1581, and after "spending some months devoting himself to penance and spiritual exercises, applying himself to the study of the Breviary, the ceremonies of the Holy Mass, the Sacraments and the other duties of his priesthood", he was allowed to resume priestly functions. He laboured zealously as a missionary priest for two years among the poorer Catholics, in nearly all of the Catholic Houses and Mass-centres in Lancashire,

paragraph: In January 1584, while travelling on foot from one Catholic house to another, he asked directions of a man who turned out to be a spy. Bell was apprehended by this pursuivant at Golborne, and imprisoned in Salford Gaol. He was later brought to trial at the Lent Assizes at Lancaster "on horseback with his arms being pinioned and his legs bound under the horse", a painful form of transportation.

paragraph: His trial was heard along with that of the layman John Finch, and Thomas Williamson and Richard Hutton who were also both Catholic priests.

paragraph: He was interrogated by Justices Huddleston and Parker on 18 April 1584. Bell was about sixty years of age, and somewhat hard of hearing, so did not hear all that was said to him, and did not always reply. This was taken as a sign that his constancy was failing, so the next day, 19 April, they sought to terrify him with the description of the manner of his death, but he was unmoved by this.

paragraph: Finally they asked him whether he had been reconciled (to the Catholic Church) or not. He admitted that he had and they said "oh that is High Treason", as the law of the time stipulated for Catholic priests in England. However, Bell replied: "it is nothing else than the Holy Sacrifice of Penance". The Court is said to have been filled with laughter and scorn on hearing this, Bell then said: "I forgive sins not by mine own power, but because I am a priest and have authority to absolve from sins".

paragraph: James Bell behaved with great courage, and on being convicted said to the judge: "I beg your lordship, for the love of God, to add to the sentence that my lips and the tops of my fingers may be cut off for having sworn and subscribed to the articles of heretics, contrary both to my conscience and to God's truth."

paragraph: The night before his execution was spent in prayer and meditation and he is said to have, in few words, exhorted all condemned prisoners to the Catholic faith and true repentance. He then asked his companion, John Finch, to instruct them more at large, as he was elderly and at that point weakened by the privations he had endured.

paragraph: On the morning of his execution, 20 April 1584, he is said to have said, "O blessed day, O the fairest day that I ever saw in my life", he then refused an Anglican Minister's services saying: "for I will not believe thee nor hear thee but against my will". When he was taken off the hurdle that had carried him to the place of his death, the executioners forced him to look upon John Finch, who was being quartered at that time. When he saw the hangman pull out Finch's bowels he said, "O why do I tarry so long behind my sweet brother; let me make haste after him. This is a most happy day". He is then said to have prayed for all Catholics and for the conversion of all heretics.

paragraph: Bell was hanged and quartered at Lancaster Castle on 20 April 1584. John Finch, a layman, suffered at the same time and place for being reconciled to the Catholic Church, and denying the Queen's spiritual supremacy.

paragraph: Fr. James Bell was among the 108 martyrs beatified by Pope Pius XI on 15 December 1929.

paragraph: Section::::Veneration.

paragraph: Blessed James Bell is commemorated on the Martyrs' Plaque in Lancaster Cathedral; in a stained glass window of St. Mary's Church, Warrington; in a stained glass window of the closed Our Lady's Church, Latchford, Warrington; there is a statue of him in the Lady Chapel of St. Werburgh's Church, Birkenhead and up until its demolition in the early 1990s, St Benedict's Church, Warrington had a building named the 'Bell Hall' near its former school.. On 1 May 2018 the parishes of St Mary's, St Benedict and St. Oswald in Warrington to combined to form a new parish under the patronage of Blessed James Bell.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Foley, Henry. "Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus", Vol. 2, The Manresa Press, Roehampton, 1875

paragraph: BULLET::::- Goodier Ma, Christine. "Lancaster's Catholic Martyrs", Lancaster Castle

description: English priest

wikidata_label: James Bell

wikipedia_title: James Bell (priest)