text: Ruhr crisis

text: Gustav Stresemann

text: Locarno Treaty

text: Anthony Eden

text: Sir John Simon

text: Nazi

text: Hitler

text: Konstantin Neurath

text: Joachim von Ribbentrop

text: Rhineland

text: cortege

text: Dover

text: Joachim von Ribbentrop

text: "Ambassador von Hoesch"

categories: 1881 births,Ambassadors of Germany to the United Kingdom,German diplomats,1936 deaths

paragraph: Leopold von Hoesch

paragraph: Leopold von Hoesch (10 June 1881 – 10 April 1936) was a career German diplomat. Hoesch began his political career in France as the "chargé d'affaires" in 1923. Following the recall of the German Ambassador in 1923 after the Ruhr crisis, Hoesch was appointed acting head of the German Embassy in Paris. While in Paris, Hoesch worked closely with Gustav Stresemann, then foreign minister of Germany. Hoesch played an important role in the Locarno Treaty of 1924.

paragraph: In November 1932, Hoesch was transferred to the United Kingdom, where he would stay until his death in 1936. Hoesch was well liked by most British statesmen, including Anthony Eden and Sir John Simon. His reputation among the British as a knowledgeable and able-minded statesman helped to enhance the Anglo-German relationship during the early 1930s.

paragraph: With the Nazi takeover in 1933, little changed at first between Germany and the United Kingdom politically. However, by 1934, Hoesch was beginning to challenge Hitler indirectly, sending "communiqués" to Konstantin Neurath, Foreign Minister of Germany, detailing Hoesch's distrust of Joachim von Ribbentrop whom Hitler had appointed to serve as Commissioner of Disarmament Questions. The relationship between Hoesch and Hitler continued to sour as Ribbentrop gained more power within the German government. By 1936, Hoesch was quickly becoming a thorn in Hitler's side. When Hitler occupied the Rhineland on 7 March 1936, Hoesch wrote to Konstantin Neurath denouncing the act as an action designed to provoke the French and ultimately the British. Less than one month later, at 10 am 11 April 1936, von Hoesch died of a heart attack while dressing in his bedroom at the German Embassy. Following his death, von Hoesch was honoured with a large British-ordered funeral "cortege" in which his flag-draped coffin was escorted to Dover, where a 19-gun salute was fired as his body was transferred to the British destroyer HMS "Scout" for transport back to Germany.

paragraph: His replacement was the notorious Joachim von Ribbentrop, Hitler's favourite foreign policy advisor, later to be hanged for war crimes.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ambassador von Hoesch", "The New York Times". 12 April 1936. p. E8

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Von Hoesch dies; German diplomat; Ambassador to London, Under Strain Since Locarno Coup, Succumbs to Heart Attack", "The New York Times". 11 April 1936. p. A7.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hoesch is honoured in British cortege; Eden in Procession With the Swastika-Draped Coffin of the German Ambassador", "The New York Times". 15 April 1936. p. A8.

description: German diplomat

wikidata_label: Leopold von Hoesch

wikipedia_title: Leopold von Hoesch


text: Dalai Lama

text: Tibet

text: Ü-Tsang

text: Tibet

text: Kham

text: Gesar epic

text: barley

text: Tibet

text: rainbow

text: Lobsang Palden Yeshi

text: Panchen Lama

text: reincarnation

text: Tashilhunpo

text: Shigatse

text: Dalai Lama

text: Potala Palace

text: Kushok Bakula Rinpoche

text: Nepali

text: Gurkha

text: Norbulingka

text: Mullin, Glenn H.

categories: 1758 births,18th-century Tibetan people,1804 deaths,Dalai Lamas

paragraph: 8th Dalai Lama

paragraph: Jamphel Gyatso (1758–1804) was the 8th Dalai Lama of Tibet.

paragraph: Born in 1758 at Lhari Gang (Tob-rgyal Lha-ri Gang) in the Upper Ü-Tsang region of southwestern Tibet his father, Sonam Dhargye and mother, Phuntsok Wangmo, were originally from Kham.

paragraph: They were distant descendants of Dhrala Tsegyal, who was one of the major heroes of the Gesar epic.

paragraph: Section::::Traditional history.

paragraph: When Jamphel Gyatso was conceived, the village was given a major harvest with each stalk of barley bearing three, four and five years, which has never been seen before throughout Tibet. When Jamphel's mother, Phuntosk Wangmo and a relative were having their supper in the garden, a giant rainbow appeared, one end of which touched the mother's shoulder. This is a key sign associated with the birth of a holy being.

paragraph: Soon after birth, in the 6th month of the Fire Bull Year (1758), the holy baby often attempted to sit in a meditative posture looking up to the heavens. When Lobsang Palden Yeshi, the Sixth Panchen Lama, heard about this boy, he pronounced that he was indeed the authentic reincarnation of the Dalai Lama.

paragraph: At the age two and a half years old, Jamphel was taken under a large contingent of lamas and officials to Tashilhunpo Monastery in Shigatse, and was given a ceremony as the reborn Dalai Lama.

paragraph: He was escorted to Lhasa and enthroned as the leader of the Tibetan people in the Potala Palace in 7th month of the Water Horse Year (1762) when he was five years old (four by Western reckoning). The enthronement ceremony was presided over by Demo Tulku Jamphel Yeshi, the first of a series of Regents to represent the Dalai Lamas when they were minors. The ceremony was held in the 'Beyond Mind Temple of the Second Potala'.

paragraph: Shortly after, he was given the novice vows of monk-hood the name, Jamphel Gyatso, by Lobsang Palden Yeshe, and was fully ordained in 1777.

paragraph: He was the disciple of Yongtsin Yeshe Gyaltsen, the Kushok Bakula Rinpoche.

paragraph: The country continued to be ruled by regents until the Wood Dragon Year (1784) when the Regent was sent as an ambassador to China and the Dalai Lama ruled alone until 1790, when the Regent returned to help Jamphel Gyatso.

paragraph: In 1788 there was a conflict with Nepali wool traders leading to a skirmish with the Gurkhas. In 1790 the Gurkhas invaded southern Tibet and conquered several provinces including Nya-nang and Kyi-drong. The city of Shigatse and the Tashilhunpo Monastery were captured and looted but the Gurkhas were driven back to Nepal in 1791 after the Qing dynasty sent troops to Tibet. A peace treaty between the Qing dynasty and Gurkhas was agreed on in 1796.

paragraph: Section::::Traditional history.:Norbulingka Park and Summer Palace and other activities.

paragraph: It was the Eighth Dalai Lama who built the Norbulingka Park and Summer Palace in 1783 on the outskirts of Lhasa. He also commissioned an exquisite copper statue of the Buddha for the people of Southern Tibet which was brought into India in the 1960s and is now housed at the Library of Tibetan Works & Archives, "Dharamsala", India.

paragraph: Section::::Traditional history.:Later life.

paragraph: He died in 1804 at the age of 47 (46 by Western reckoning).

paragraph: Section::::Footnotes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Khetsun Sangpo Rinpoche. (1982). "Life and times of the Eighth to Twelfth Dalai Lamas." "The Tibet Journal". Vol. VII Nos. 1 & 2. Spring/Summer 1982, pp. 47–48.

paragraph: BULLET::::- https://web.archive.org/web/20051213024822/http://www.dalailama.com/page.51.htm

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mullin, Glenn H. (2001). "The Fourteen Dalai Lamas: A Sacred Legacy of Reincarnation", pp. 322–341. Clear Light Publishers. Santa Fe, New Mexico. .

description: 8th Dalai Lama of Tibet

wikidata_label: Jamphel Gyatso

wikipedia_title: 8th Dalai Lama


text: American

text: prelate

text: Roman Catholic Church

text: auxiliary bishop

text: Archdiocese of Boston

text: Dorchester

text: Massachusetts

text: Irish

text: immigrants

text: Mortimer Gavin

text: Boston Labor Guild

text: St. John's Seminary

text: Brighton

text: Bachelor of Arts

text: Master's in Divinity

text: ordained

text: priesthood

text: associate pastor

text: St. Francis Xavier Church

text: Weymouth

text: chaplain

text: South Shore Hospital

text: South Weymouth Naval Air Station

text: South Boston

text: pastor

text: St. Mary of the Assumption Church

text: Dedham

text: Life Teen

text: Auxiliary Bishop

text: Boston

text: Titular Bishop

text: Pope Benedict XVI

text: episcopal consecration

text: Seán Cardinal O'Malley

text: O.F.M. Cap.

text: Francis Irwin

text: Walter Edyvean

text: co-consecrators

text: regional bishop

text: South Pastoral Region

text: sexual abuse victims

text: Attorney General

text: Thomas Reilly

text: parishes

text: Bishop John McCormack

text: Pope Francis

text: Catholic Church hierarchy

text: Catholic Church in the United States

text: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston

categories: 1943 births,American Roman Catholic bishops,Saint John's Seminary (Massachusetts) alumni,Clergy from Boston,Living people

paragraph: John Anthony Dooher

paragraph: John Anthony Dooher (born May 3, 1943) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Boston.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

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

paragraph: John Dooher was born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, to Irish immigrants Anthony (Tony) and Brigid (Patsy) Dooher. One of four children, he has two brothers, Francis and Terence, and one sister, Kathleen. Following the death of his aunt, many of his cousins moved in with his family. He had several priests in his family.

paragraph: He was inspired as a young man by Fr. Mortimer Gavin, who founded the Boston Labor Guild. He studied at St. John's Seminary in Brighton, from where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1965 and a Master's in Divinity in 1969.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Ordination and ministry.

paragraph: Dooher was ordained to the priesthood on May 21, 1969, and then served as associate pastor at St. Francis Xavier Church in Weymouth and chaplain at South Shore Hospital and South Weymouth Naval Air Station until 1974. From 1974 to 1991, he served at St. Augustine Church in South Boston. During this period, he was also President of the Priests' Senate (1978–1982) and Director of the Office of Spiritual Development (1982–1991).

paragraph: From 1991 to 1996, Dooher served at St. Vincent de Paul Church and Ss. Peter and Paul Church, which were later merged. He was then named pastor of St. Mary of the Assumption Church in Dedham in 1996. At St. Mary's, Dooher also founded the Life Teen program. He said that Life Teen was "one of the most satisfying things I've ever been involved with in ministry. If there's any group that needs to feel as if they belong to a church, its teenagers, and Life Teen really helps with that."

paragraph: Dooher was part of the Singing Priests, a group that performed for various charities, and plays the guitar, harp, and piano.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Auxiliary Bishop of Boston.

paragraph: On October 12, 2006, Dooher was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Boston and Titular Bishop of "Theveste" by Pope Benedict XVI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following December 12 from Seán Cardinal O'Malley, O.F.M. Cap., with Bishops Francis Irwin and Walter Edyvean serving as co-consecrators. As an auxiliary, Dooher serves as regional bishop for the South Pastoral Region.

paragraph: His appointment was met with some criticism from advocates of sexual abuse victims' rights, who claimed that Dooher "abetted a harmful and immoral coverup for the Boston archdiocese" as a priest. He had been mentioned in a 2003 report by Attorney General Thomas Reilly as one of two priests who in the mid-1990s met with pastors in parishes affected by abuse cases, and in a 2002 deposition by Bishop John McCormack as having participated in conversations in the Archdiocese in 1994 about where to house abusive priests.

paragraph: On June 30, 2018, Pope Francis accepted his resignation after reaching the retirement age of 75.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church hierarchy

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church in the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: John Anthony Dooher

wikipedia_title: John Anthony Dooher


text:
Toszek
Esztergom
Silesian Piasts
Casimir of Bytom
Kraków
Chapter
Wrocław
Pope John XXII
Opole
rector
ultramontanes
University of Padua
Italy
Italian language
Toszek
Władysław
Queen Maria of Hungary
King Charles I Robert
Buda
Queen Elizabeth
Thomas
perpetual count
Esztergom County
Avignon
Bérenger Fredoli
Napoleone Orsini Frangipani
pallium
Venice
Šibenik
Trogir
Mladen Šubić
Paul Šubić
Republic of Venice
Adriatic
Dalmatia
Zadar
Split
Šubići
Babonić
ispán
Požega County
Rozsnyóbánya
Szelincs
Vága
Nezsider
Andrew III
Agnes
Csév
Kesztölc
Franciscan
Fraticelli
conservator
Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit
Ladislaus Jánki
Archbishop of Kalocsa
Székesfehérvár
Poor Clares
Pressburg
Visegrád
Henry, Bishop of Veszprém
Spisz
Diocese of Kraków
Nanker
Podolin
Gnézda
Lubló
Premonstratensian
Czarnowąsy
Mieszko
Bishop of Nyitra
nepotism
lector
John
banderium
St. Emmeram's Cathedral
cathedral in Esztergom

categories: 1270s births,Polish expatriates in Hungary,Piast dynasty,Archbishops of Esztergom,Canons of Wrocław,1328 deaths,Canons of Kraków

paragraph: Bolesław of Toszek

paragraph: Bolesław of Toszek (, ; 1276/78 – December 1328), was a Duke of Toszek since 1303 until his death (from 1315 only formally) and Archbishop of Esztergom from 1321.

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: Bolesław was born around 1278 into the Silesian Piasts, as the oldest son of Duke Casimir of Bytom by his wife Helena. He was designed by his father to the Church career, despite the fact that he was the eldest son. Already 1294 he was appointed Scholastic of Kraków, and three years later (in 1297), obtain the title of Canon of the Chapter of Wrocław. A bull of Pope John XXII referred to Bolesław's "literacy in sciences". Hungarian historian Antal Pór considered that he is identical with that namesake provost of Opole, who functioned as "rector" of the ultramontanes at the University of Padua in May 1308. Polish historian Stanisław Sroka called Pór's argument as hypothesis, but agreed, Bolesław may have been a student of an "universitas" in Italy, taking into account his Italian language skills and later diplomatic missions to the peninsula.

paragraph: Despite his church career, in 1303 Bolesław received from his father the town of Toszek years duchy, which formally remained under his rule until his death (although the real government of that land, after Bolesław's departure to Hungary, was performed by his younger brother Władysław). After departing to Hungary, he gave up his former benefices in Poland, but still used the title of Duke of Toszek in his documents, albeit sporadically.

paragraph: Section::::Archbishop of Esztergom.

paragraph: Section::::Archbishop of Esztergom.:Diplomatic missions.

paragraph: Around 1315 Bolesław, at the request of his sister, Queen Maria of Hungary, moved to the court of his brother-in-law King Charles I Robert in Buda; however, his career in the Hungarian hierarchy only began thanks to the efforts of Queen Elizabeth, Charles I's third and last wife (Queen Maria died in 1317). At the end of 1320, Bolesław went to the Kraków court, and at the beginning of the next year (1321) the King Charles I gave him the most important and powerful position of the Hungarian church: the Archbishopric of Esztergom. His predecessor Thomas died in the first half of 1321. Subsequently, the cathedral chapter of Esztergom convened and elected Bolesław sometime 14 April, he was also styled as perpetual count of Esztergom County thereafter. Bolesław has not yet visited Avignon for papal confirmation, because Charles' eldest namesake son was born in that year and the archbishop-elect baptized him. Finally, Pope John XXII confirmed his election on 2 October 1321. Bolesław visited the papal court two months after his confirmation, in December, where he was consecrated as bishop by Bérenger Fredoli. In the name of the pope, cardinal Napoleone Orsini Frangipani sent his "pallium" on 5 December 1321.

paragraph: One of the greatest successes of Bolesław during his archiepiscopate was the normalization of the diplomatic relations between Hungary and Venice. In January 1322, two Dalmatian towns, Šibenik and Trogir, rebelled against Mladen Šubić, who was a son of Charles's one-time leading partisan, Paul Šubić. The two towns also accepted the suzerainty of the Republic of Venice although Charles had urged Venice not to intervene in the conflict between his subjects. These countries (who had a long-lasting dispute over the Adriatic coast), finally entered into an agreement after the Archbishop's mediation, who visited the republic in the spring of that year: the rich cities of Dalmatia (who included Zadar and Split) were placed under Hungarian rule. Bolesław also participated in the royal campaign against the last rebellious lords, the Šubići and Babonići in Croatia at the turn of 1322 and 1323. After their defeat, Charles had taken "full possession" of his kingdom, as one of his charters concluded. Charles I appointed Bolesław "ispán" of Požega County in 1323 for his successful diplomatic mission to Venice.

paragraph: Section::::Archbishop of Esztergom.:Ecclesiastical affairs.

paragraph: Bolesław successfully recovered some estates and landholdings, which had formerly belonged to the archdiocese. For instance, Charles has returned Rozsnyóbánya, Szelincs, Vága (present-day Rožňava, Zeleneč and Váhovce in Slovakia, respectively) and Türnye in 1323. However the recovery of Nezsider (today Neusiedl am See, Austria) was unsuccessful, despite even Pope John's intervention, as the donation letters were lost and Bolesław could not prove that the archdiocese was granted the land by King Andrew III's consort Queen Agnes. Bolesław personally visited the widow, who lived in the Königsfelden Monastery, in order to renew her donation, but he did not succeed. In addition to recover previously owned lands, Bolesław has increased the wealth of his archdiocese. He bought Csév, Esztergom County for inexpensive 50 silver denari from Mikóca Rosd, who, with that step, paid his debts, which existed since his act of unintentional homicide against a serf in Kesztölc, a subject of the archdiocese. He also exchanged the estate of Ölveld for Borch in 1327.

paragraph: During the first six years of his rule as Archbishop (1321–1326), Bolesław had to fight against an extreme Franciscan faction, the Fraticelli, who at that time were considered too radical by Pope John XXII. He expelled the order from the territory of the Kingdom of Hungary, ahead of the Pope's orders. In the autumn of 1322, Pope John appointed Bolesław as patron ("conservator") of the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit, alongside Ladislaus Jánki, the Archbishop of Kalocsa and vice-chancellor Ladislaus, the provost of Székesfehérvár. Bolesław reconfirmed the privileges of the Poor Clares of Pressburg (present-day Bratislava, Slovakia) on 1 April 1324. When Pope John called the Hungarian Benedictine abbots to convene their collegiate annually in order to restore discipline, he simultaneously commissioned metropolitans Bolesław and Ladislaus Jánki to supervise the enforcement of the provision. Bolesław held a provincial synod in Esztergom on 8 November 1326. Though its edicts did not survive, a charter issued in Visegrád on 4 February 1327 summarizes the key elements. Accordingly, the synod was attended by the all suffragans, in addition to abbots, provosts and representants of cathedral chapters. There Henry, Bishop of Veszprém filed a lawsuit against Bolesław, accusing him of unauthorized possession of some churches and their benefices in his diocese. After that the archbishop recommended to appoint each two trustees to pursue the probation procedure. The synod ruled in favour of Henry. Bolesław tried to delay the implementation and moved the place of the council to Visegrád. The archbishop did not present before the council until 20 January 1327, when he requested papal mediation and proceeding.

paragraph: Bolesław tried to maintain their jurisdiction over Spisz (Szepes), disputed by the Diocese of Kraków. Its bishop Nanker complained to the Holy See in 1324 that archbishops Thomas and his successor Bolesław have exercised unjustifiably ecclesiastical authority over the Catholic communities of Podolin, Gnézda and Lubló (present-day Podolínec, Hniezdne and Stará Ľubovňa in Slovakia, respectively). On 15 June 1324, Pope John XXII instructed Bartholomew, the superior of the Premonstratensian monastery of Czarnowąsy to investigate the case. By 1325, both Bolesław and Nanker selected their attorneys, along with John, provost of Szepes in April 1326. At first, representats of Esztergom did not appear before the court, later the trial delayed because of the deaths of Bolesław and Bartholomew in 1328. This conflict was only resolved in 1332, when Bartholomew's successor Prot ruled in favour of Kraków, however the towns passed in the reign of Hungary in later in the second half of the 14th century, overwriting the verdict.

paragraph: At the end of his life, Bolesław fought for the approval of the election of his youngest brother Mieszko as Bishop of Nyitra (Nitra). The local chapter was against the nepotism, according to the complaint of its lector Stephen. The clergyman reported on 1 May 1328 that immediately after the death of their bishop John, they sent a delegation to King Charles, but their envoys were captured en route and imprisoned in Esztergom Castle by Bolesław's troops. There the archbishop persuaded the delegates to accept his brother as their bishop. Supporting his claim, the archiepiscopal banderium seized the St. Emmeram's Cathedral and its collegiate chapter. His soldiers threatened the canons with death, if they do not accept Mieszko as bishop. The full support shown to the Piast princes by King Charles and Queen Elizabeth ended that dispute with a complete success to Mieszko.

paragraph: Bolesław died in December 1328 and was buried in the cathedral in Esztergom. The Duchy of Toszek was then officially merged to Bytom by Duke Władysław.

description: duke

wikidata_label: Bolesław of Toszek

wikipedia_title: Bolesław of Toszek


text:
jazz
tenor saxophone
electric piano
Miles Davis
Cuba
New Orleans
Nat King Cole
Dinah Washington
Clifford Jordan
Johnny Griffin
Gene Ammons
Julian Priester
Bo Diddley
Walter Dyett
Roosevelt University
vibraphone
Gene Ammons
drafted
United States Army
Don Ellis
Leo Wright
Cedar Walton
Vee Jay Records
Exodus to Jazz
Ernest Gold
Exodus
"Billboard" Hot 100
R&B
chart
Columbia Records
Atlantic Records
The In Sound
bop
electric piano
Varitone
funk
rhythm and blues
The Electrifying Eddie Harris
Les McCann
Montreux Jazz Festival
Swiss Movement
Newport Jazz Festival
blues
jazz-rock
Steve Winwood
Jeff Beck
Albert Lee
Ric Grech
Zoot Money
Ian Paice
The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t
Horace Silver
hard bop
The Bill Cosby Show
Exodus to Jazz
Vee-Jay
Mighty Like a Rose
Jazz for "Breakfast at Tiffany's"
A Study in Jazz
Eddie Harris Goes to the Movies
Bossa Nova
For Bird and Bags
Exodus
Buddah
Cool Sax, Warm Heart
Columbia
Here Comes the Judge
Cool Sax from Hollywood to Broadway
The In Sound
Atlantic
Mean Greens
The Tender Storm
The Electrifying Eddie Harris
Plug Me In
Pourquoi L'Amérique
Silver Cycles
High Voltage
Swiss Movement
Les McCann
Free Speech
Come on Down!
Live at Newport
Smokin'
Janus
Second Movement
Instant Death
Eddie Harris Sings the Blues
Excursions
E.H. in the U.K.
Is It In
I Need Some Money
Bad Luck Is All I Have
That Is Why You're Overweight
The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t
How Can You Live Like That?
I'm Tired of Driving
RCA
Playin' with Myself
Sounds Incredible
Steps Up
SteepleChase
The Real Electrifying Eddie Harris
Exploration
Chiaroscuro
Eddie Who?
Timeless
Enja
SteepleChase
Jacky Terrasson
George Mraz
Billy Hart
Wendell Harrison
Enja
Milestone
Jimmy Smith
Charly
Buddy Montgomery
Ties of Love
Bernard Purdie
Cedar Walton
Beyond Mobius
Ellis Marsalis, Jr.
Horace Parlan
Glad I Found You
Horace Silver
Spiritualizing the Senses
There's No Need to Struggle
John Scofield
Hand Jive
Eddie Harris Illustrated Discography

categories: Ubiquity Records artists,Atlantic Records artists,African-American jazz musicians,United States Army Band musicians,American male saxophonists,20th-century male musicians,20th-century saxophonists,Jazz fusion saxophonists,Mainstream jazz saxophonists,Hard bop saxophonists,SteepleChase Records artists,Soul-jazz saxophonists,Roosevelt University alumni,Enja Records artists,Deaths from bone cancer,Musicians from Chicago,1996 deaths,American jazz tenor saxophonists,Jazz musicians from Illinois,ACT Music artists,Jazz-funk saxophonists,1934 births,Vee-Jay Records artists,Timeless Records artists,20th-century American musicians

paragraph: Eddie Harris

paragraph: Eddie Harris (October 20, 1934 – November 5, 1996) was an American jazz musician, best known for playing tenor saxophone and for introducing the electrically amplified saxophone. He was also fluent on the electric piano and organ. His best-known compositions are "Freedom Jazz Dance", recorded and popularized by Miles Davis in 1966, and "Listen Here."

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Harris was born and grew up in Chicago. His father was originally from Cuba, and his mother from New Orleans. Like other successful Chicago musicians, including Nat King Cole, Dinah Washington, Clifford Jordan, Johnny Griffin, Gene Ammons, Julian Priester, and Bo Diddley (among others), young Eddie Harris studied music under Walter Dyett at DuSable High School. He later studied music at Roosevelt University, by which time he was proficient on piano, vibraphone, and tenor saxophone. While in college, he performed professionally with Gene Ammons.

paragraph: After college, Harris was drafted into the United States Army and while serving in Europe, he was accepted into the 7th Army Band, which also included Don Ellis, Leo Wright, and Cedar Walton.

paragraph: Leaving military service, he worked in New York City before returning to Chicago where he signed a contract with Vee Jay Records. His first album for Vee Jay, "Exodus to Jazz", included his own jazz arrangement of Ernest Gold's theme from the movie "Exodus". A shortened version of this track, which featured his masterful playing in the upper register of the tenor saxophone, was heavily played on radio and became the first jazz record ever to be certified gold.

paragraph: The single climbed into the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and reached No. 16 in the U.S. R&B chart. Some jazz critics, however, regarded commercial success as a sign that a jazz artist had sold out and Harris soon stopped playing "Exodus" in concert. He moved to Columbia Records in 1964 and then to Atlantic Records the following year where he re-established himself. In 1965, Atlantic released "The In Sound", a bop album that won back many of his detractors.

paragraph: Over the next few years, he began to perform on electric piano and the electric Varitone saxophone, and to perform a mixture of jazz and funk that sold well in both the jazz and rhythm and blues markets. In 1967, his album, "The Electrifying Eddie Harris" reached second place on the R&B charts. The album's lead track, "Listen Here", was issued as a single, climbing to No. 11 R&B and No. 45 on the Hot 100. Harris released several different versions of his composition over the years, including both studio and live concert recordings. The first appeared on an early Atlantic album, "Mean Greens", featuring him on electric piano. He was to re-work the track two years later, stretching it out to over seven minutes in length, for his iconic sax solo version. The whole track appeared on both sides of the Atlantic hit single, edited into two parts.

paragraph: In 1969, he performed with pianist and vocalist Les McCann at the Montreux Jazz Festival. Although the musicians had been unable to rehearse, their session was so impressive that a recording of it was released by Atlantic as "Swiss Movement". This became one of the best-selling jazz albums ever, also reaching second place on the R&B charts.

paragraph: Harris also came up with the idea of the reed trumpet, playing one for the first time at the Newport Jazz Festival of 1970 to mostly negative critical feedback. From 1970 to 1975, he experimented with new instruments of his own invention (the reed trumpet was a trumpet with a saxophone mouthpiece, the saxobone was a saxophone with a trombone mouthpiece, and the guitorgan was a combination of guitar and organ), with singing the blues, with jazz-rock (he recorded an album with Steve Winwood, Jeff Beck, Albert Lee, Ric Grech, Zoot Money, Ian Paice and other rockers). He also started singing comic R&B/blues songs, such as "That is Why You're Overweight" and "Eddie Who?".

paragraph: In 1975, however, he alienated much of his audience with his album "The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t", which consisted mainly of comedy. Interest in subsequent albums declined and he left Atlantic after his final album for the label in 1977, after a stay of over 12 years. He then signed for RCA Records, but his two albums there in the late 1970s were his last for a major label.

paragraph: He was a member of Horace Silver's Quintet in the early 1980s and continued to record regularly well into the 1990s, sometimes in Europe where he enjoyed a loyal following, but his experimentation ended and he mainly recorded hard bop. He had moved from Chicago to Los Angeles in the mid-1970s, and was responsible for much of the music on the hit television series, "The Bill Cosby Show".

paragraph: Harris died of congestive heart failure in Los Angeles in 1996, at the age of 62.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1961: "Exodus to Jazz" (Vee-Jay)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1961: "Mighty Like a Rose" (Vee-Jay)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1961: "Jazz for "Breakfast at Tiffany's"" (Vee-Jay)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1962: "A Study in Jazz" (Vee-Jay)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1962: "Eddie Harris Goes to the Movies" (Vee-Jay)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1963: "Bossa Nova" (Vee-Jay)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1963: "Half and Half" (Vee-Jay)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1964: "For Bird and Bags" (Exodus) – also released as "Sculpture" (Buddah)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1964: "Cool Sax, Warm Heart" (Columbia)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1964: "Here Comes the Judge" (Columbia)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1965: "Cool Sax from Hollywood to Broadway" (Columbia)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1965: "The In Sound" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1966: "Mean Greens" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1967: "The Tender Storm" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1968: "The Electrifying Eddie Harris" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1968: "Plug Me In" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1968: "Pourquoi L'Amérique" – soundtrack (AZ)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1968: "Silver Cycles" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1969: "High Voltage" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1969: "Swiss Movement" (Atlantic) – with Les McCann

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1969: "Free Speech" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1970: "Come on Down!" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1970: "Live at Newport" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1970: "Smokin'" (Janus, 1970)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1971: "Second Movement" (Atlantic) with Les McCann

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1971: "Instant Death" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1972: "Eddie Harris Sings the Blues" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1973: "Excursions" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1974: "E.H. in the U.K." (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1974: "Is It In" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1974: "I Need Some Money" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1975: "Bad Luck Is All I Have" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1975: "That Is Why You're Overweight" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1975: "The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t" 1976 (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1976: "How Can You Live Like That?" (Atlantic)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1978: "I'm Tired of Driving" (RCA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1979: "Playin' with Myself" (RCA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1981: "Sounds Incredible" (Angeleco)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1981: "Steps Up" (SteepleChase)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1982: "The Real Electrifying Eddie Harris" (Mutt & Jeff)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1983: "Exploration" (Chiaroscuro)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1986: "Eddie Who?" (Timeless)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1987: "People Get Funny" (Timeless)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1989: "Live in Berlin" (Timeless)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1990: "Live at the Moonwalker" Moonwalker (Suisa)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991: "A Tale of Two Cities" Virgin Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991: "There Was a Time – Echo of Harlem" (Enja)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993: "For You, For Me, For Evermore" (SteepleChase)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993: "Yeah You Right" (Lakeside)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993: "Listen Here" (Enja)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: "Freedom Jazz Dance" (Musicmasters); w/ Jacky Terrasson, George Mraz and Billy Hart

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: "Vexatious Progressions" (Flying Heart)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: "The Battle of the Tenors" with Wendell Harrison

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995: "Dancing by a Rainbow" (Enja)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1996: "All The Way-Live" (recorded 1981) Milestone with Jimmy Smith

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997: "The Last Concert"; with WDR Big Band

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Exodus: The Best of the Vee-Jay Years" Charly

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017: "Live: Las Vegas 1985" (Hi-Hat Records)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:As sideman.

paragraph: With Buddy Montgomery

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ties of Love" (Landmark, 1987)

paragraph: With Bernard Purdie

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bernard Purdie's Soul to Jazz" (ACT, 1996)

paragraph: With Cedar Walton

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Beyond Mobius" (RCA, 1976)

paragraph: With Ellis Marsalis, Jr.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Homecoming" (Spindletop, 1985)

paragraph: With Horace Parlan

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Glad I Found You" (Steeplechase, 1986)

paragraph: With Horace Silver

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Spiritualizing the Senses" (Silveto, 1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "There's No Need to Struggle" (Silveto, 1983)

paragraph: With John Scofield

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hand Jive" (Blue Note Records, 1994)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eddie Harris Illustrated Discography

description: American saxophonist

wikidata_label: Eddie Harris

wikipedia_title: Eddie Harris


text:
German
philologist
French Huguenot
Frankfurt am Main
University of Göttingen
Christian Gottlob Heyne
Royal Library of Berlin
Spener
Royal Library
Greek language
Homer
Hesiod
Demosthenes
Spalding
Quintilian

categories: German philologists,1829 deaths,People from Frankfurt,University of Göttingen alumni,1764 births

paragraph: Philipp Karl Buttmann

paragraph: Philipp Karl Buttmann (5 December 1764 – June 21, 1829), was a German philologist of French Huguenot ancestry (original family name "Boudemont"), born in Frankfurt am Main.

paragraph: He was educated in his native town and at the University of Göttingen, where he was a student of Christian Gottlob Heyne. In 1789 he obtained an appointment in the Royal Library of Berlin, and for a period of time, edited Spener's "Journal". In 1800 he became a professor at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium in Berlin, a post he held for eight years. In 1806 he was admitted to the Academy of Sciences as a member of its historical-philological section. In 1811 he became first librarian at the Royal Library.

paragraph: Section::::Published works.

paragraph: Buttmann's writings gave a great impetus to the scientific study of the Greek language. His "Griechische Grammatik" (1792) went through many editions, and was translated into English. His "Lexilogus", a valuable study on some words of difficulty occurring principally in the poems of Homer and Hesiod, was published in 1818–1825, and was later translated into English and published as "Lexilogus: or, a critical examination of the meaning and etymology of numerous Greek works and passages intended principally for Homer and Hesiod" (1861).

paragraph: Buttmann's other works were:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ausfuhrliche griechische Sprachlehre" (2 vols, 1819–1827).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mythologus", a collection of essays (1828–1829).

paragraph: BULLET::::- editions of some classical authors, the most important being Demosthenes' "In Midiam" (1823).

paragraph: BULLET::::- the continuation of Spalding's edition of Quintilian.

alias:
Philipp Buttmann
Ph. (philipp) Buttmann

description: German philologist

wikidata_label: Philipp Karl Buttmann

wikipedia_title: Philipp Karl Buttmann


href: Sahaba Mosul Umar Abu%20Bakr Hudhayfah%20al-Bariqi Oman Bariq Al-Azd Kahlan Saba%27a Sheba Yarab Qahtan Hud%20%28prophet%29 Eber Ridda%20wars Abu%20Bakr Mahra%20Sultanate Abyan Mosul Umar Umar Mosul Mosul Mosul Umar

text:
companion of Muhammad
Mosul
Umar
Abu Bakr
Hudaifa bin Mihsan's
Oman
Bariq
Al-Azd
Kahlan
Saba'a
Sheba
Yarab
Qahtan
Hud (prophet)
Eber
Ridda wars
Abu Bakr
Mahra
Abyan
Mosul
Umar
Umar
Mosul
Mosul
Mosul
Umar

categories: 7th-century Arabs,Male Sahabah,Banu Bariq,654 deaths

paragraph: Arfaja al-Bariqi

paragraph: Arfajah b. Harthama al-Bariqi () was a companion of Muhammad. He was governor of Mosul during the reign of Rashidun Caliph Umar. Abu Bakr dispatched Arfajah with Hudaifa bin Mihsan's corps to fight opponents of Islam in Oman.

paragraph: Section::::Lineage.

paragraph: His full name was Arfaja b. Harthama b. Abd-al-Uzza b. Zuhayr b. Thailbh b. Amr b. Sa`d b. Thailbh b. Kinanah al-Bariqi Ibn Bariq Ibn Uday Ibn Haritha Ibn Amr Mazikiee Ibn Aamr bin Haritha Algtarif bin Imru al-Qais Thailb bin Mazen Ibn Al-Azd Ibn Al-Ghoth Ibn Nabit Ibn Malik bin Zaid Ibn Kahlan Ibn Saba'a ( Sheba ) Ibn Yashjub Ibn Yarab Ibn Qahtan Ibn Hud (prophet) (Eber)) .

paragraph: Section::::Ridda wars.

paragraph: In 633, Abu Bakr dispatched Arfaja bin Harthama to Mahra following the orders of Abu Bakr, Then sent Ikrimah marched to join Arfaja bin Harthama. As Arfaja had not yet arrived, Ikrimah, instead of waiting for him, tackled the local rebels on his own.

paragraph: At Jairut Ikrimah met two rebel armies preparing for battle. Here he persuaded the weaker to embrace Islam and then joined up with them to defeat their opponents.

paragraph: Having re-established Islam in Mahra, Ikrimah moved his corps to Abyan, where he rested his men and awaited further developments.

paragraph: Section::::Mosul.

paragraph: Arfaja Al-Bariqi was appointed Wali (governor) of Mosul The area of Mosul was very sparsely populated when it was conquered by the Muslims. During the reign of Umar, the Muslim army found it a suitable place to construct a base. Later the area was settled and a mosque was erected, Umar ordered the resettlement of the 4000 settlers to Mosul. The new buildings were constructed from mud bricks, instead of reeds, a material that was popular in the regionand,Other already populated areas were greatly expanded. At Mosul, Harthama at the command of Umar, constructed a fort, few churches, a mosque and a locality for the Jewish populationhe used it as his headquarters for the northern military operations. Utba consolidated his position in Tikrit and later advanced to Bajurmi and Shahrazour where his troops settled there. At Mosul Arfaja at the command of Umar, constructed a fort, few churches, a mosque and a locality for the Jewish population.

description: Companion of Muhammad

wikidata_label: Arfaja al-Bariqi

wikipedia_title: Arfaja al-Bariqi


text:
Kurhessen
Germany
Medal of Honor
American Civil War
Kurhessen
Germany
Rochester, New York
Waynesboro, Virginia
Battle of Waynesboro
Glenwood Memorial Gardens
Broomall, Pennsylvania
Northwood Cemetery
Philadelphia

wikipedia_title:
Electorate of Hesse
Germany
Medal of Honor
American Civil War
Electorate of Hesse
Germany
Rochester, New York
Waynesboro, Virginia
Battle of Waynesboro, Virginia
Glenwood Memorial Gardens
Broomall, Pennsylvania
Northwood Cemetery
Philadelphia

categories: Hessian emigrants to the United States,1882 deaths,1839 births,United States Army Medal of Honor recipients,People of New York (state) in the American Civil War,Union Army soldiers,German-born Medal of Honor recipients,American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor

paragraph: John Miller (1865 Medal of Honor recipient)

paragraph: John Miller (1839 in Kurhessen, Germany - March 8, 1882) won a Medal of Honor for his service during the American Civil War. He was born Henry Fey.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born on 1839 in Kurhessen, Germany.

paragraph: Miller enlisted in the Army from Rochester, New York in December 1863. He earned the Medal of Honor for his actions on March 2, 1865 in Waynesboro, Virginia during the Battle of Waynesboro. His citation reads, "capture of flag." He mustered out with his regiment in June 1865.

paragraph: Following his death in 1882, he was initially interred at Glenwood Memorial Gardens in Broomall, Pennsylvania, however he was reinterred in Northwood Cemetery in Philadelphia.

description: American recipient of the Medal of Honor

wikidata_label: John Miller


text:
Arthurian legend
Knight of the Round Table
Thomas Malory
Le Morte d'Arthur
Uther
Round Table
Galahaut
Modern
Kay
surcoat
King Arthur
Dinadan
Middle Ages
Gingalain
Gareth
Percival
Camelot
Prose "Tristan"
Thomas Malory
Le Morte d'Arthur
La Tavola Ritonda
jousting
Lancelot
Lynette
chivalric
Gawain
Dagonet
joust
Palomides
Mordred
Knight of the Round Table
Pentecost
Palamedes
Uther Pendragon
Norgales
Tristan
Meliadus
Round Table
Rustichello da Pisa
Palamedes
Galehaut
Tristan
Black Knight

wikipedia_title:
Matter of Britain
Knights of the Round Table
Thomas Malory
Le Morte d'Arthur
Uther Pendragon
Round Table
Galehaut
French language
Sir Kay
Surcoat
King Arthur
Dinadan
Middle Ages
Gingalain
Gareth
Percival
Camelot
Prose Tristan
Thomas Malory
Le Morte d'Arthur
La Tavola Ritonda
Jousting
Lancelot
Lynette and Lyonesse
Chivalry
Gawain
Dagonet
Jousting
Palamedes (Arthurian legend)
Mordred
Knights of the Round Table
Pentecost
Palamedes (romance)
Uther Pendragon
North Wales
Tristan
Meliodas
Round Table
Rustichello da Pisa
Palamedes (Arthurian legend)
Galehaut
Tristan
Black Knight (Arthurian legend)

categories: Fictional Irish people,Fictional kings,Knights of the Round Table

paragraph: Brunor

paragraph: Brunor, Breunor, Branor or Brunero is name given to several different characters in Arthurian legend. They include the Knight of the Round Table known as "Br(e)unor le Noir" (the Black), well known due to his tale having been included by Thomas Malory in his popular compilation "Le Morte d'Arthur", as well as his father and others, among them another former knight of Uther's old Round Table and the father of Galahaut.

paragraph: Section::::Brunor le Noir.

paragraph: Sir Brunor le Noir (/ˈbruːnor lə nojr/ or /ˈbʁœ̃nɔʁ lə nwaʁ/) (also spelled Breunor), nicknamed La Cote Male Taile/Tayle (Modern = "the badly-cut coat") by Sir Kay after his arrival in his murdered father's mangled armour and surcoat at King Arthur's court. He should not be confused with his father, also named Brunor the Black but better known as the Good Knight Without Fear (see below). His elder brothers are Sir Dinadan and Sir Daniel, the latter in only some versions.

paragraph: His tale related thematically to the "Fair Unknown" story popular in the Middle Ages, other versions of which appear in the stories of Gingalain, Gareth, and Percival. It most closely resembles that of Gareth, who was also given an insulting name by Kay upon arriving at Camelot and also had to prove his worth to a damsel who constantly insulted and belittled him. Brunor's adventures first appear embedded in the Prose "Tristan", and were popular enough that they were picked up and expanded by in Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur" and in Italian romance "La Tavola Ritonda". Brunor lacks skill in jousting but is near-invincible on foot. In "Tavola Ritonda", his brother Daniel has been killed by Sir Lancelot thus making him Brunor's sworn enemy, but the two made an uneasy truce after fighting to a draw in a duel. He eventually marries his lady who, like Gareth's Lynette, used to mock him on his chivalric quest with her.

paragraph: Section::::Brunor le Noir.:The tale of La Cote Male Taile (Malory's version).

paragraph: Sir Brunor (Breunor) travels to Camelot wearing his dead father's bloodied coat which he had vowed not to take off as long as his father is not avenged. He is met with mockery, his outfit earning him the nickname of La Cote Male Taile, and is initially rejected from Arthur's service until Sir Gawain speaks out on his behalf. After Brunor returns, Kay continues his attempts at humiliating him, but he soon proves his worth by rescuing Queen Guinevere from an escaped lion and Arthur knights him.

paragraph: A "damosel" arrives at court bearing a great black shield emblazoned with a white hand with a sword, along with a mission. She tells how the previous knight who carried the shield died while on the quest, and that she is searching for a knight of similar courage to continue the mission. Brunor volunteers to take up the quest and gows with her. She, disliking that this is to be her chosen knight, continuously taunts him regarding his clothing and appearance, earning her the nickname Maledisant ("Evil-speaking") or Mesdisant ("Ill-speaking"). After the pair leaves the castle, Brunor encounters Dagonet, Arthur's court jester, who has been sent by Kay to joust with the new knight. Brunor quickly defeats Dagonet, but Maledisant's taunts only increase because the court had sent a fool to challenge Brunor rather than a true knight. Brunor later encounters two other knights of Arthur, Sir Bleoberis and Sir Palomides, is challenged by them, and unhorsed by both; they each refuse to fight him on foot and walk away, drawing more criticism from Maledisant.

paragraph: Brunor later travels with Mordred to Castle Orgulous (Orguellous/Orgulous, "proud"). The knights must fight their way into the castle; after Mordred is injured, Brunor continues into the castle alone. There, he meets a hundred knights in a lady's chamber. Brunor wins his way through the knights with the aid of the black shield, mounts his horse, and escapes from the castle. After retelling his tale of escape to Mordred and the Maledisant, she challenges his story and sends a witness to ask what happened in the castle. This proves Maledisant wrong, though Brunor continues to hold his peace and not rebuke her about her disbelief of him.

paragraph: They continue to travel until Mordred leaves and Lancelot joins the pair. Lancelot, however, ends up leaving them for his own quest after Maledisant redirects her words at him. They come upon the Pendragon (Pandragon) Castle belonging to Arthur's enemy Sir Brian of the Isles ("de les Isles"), where one of six knights challenges Brunor to a joust. He wins, but then the other five attack him in an un-knightly manner and take him and the damsel into the castle as prisoners. Lancelot comes to rescue, fights Brian until he yields and releases them, as well as dozens of other knights and ladies. He hen agrees to ride with them on one condition only: that the damsel stop directing ill words at Brunor and himself. Maledisant then confesses that the only reason for her taunting was that she was testing the knights' strength (if they could take a little teasing from her, then they were apt to continue on the dangerous mission).

paragraph: Later they come upon a castle near the border of the country of Sorelais (Sursule). Brunor enters the castle alone and defeats two brothers who challenge him. Then he continues on to another castle, where he comes face to face with Sir Plenorius. Brunor cannot carry on a fight due to the wounds he received in the first joust, so out of pity Plenorius decides not to finish him and instead carries him into the tower as prisoner. When Lancelot hears of this, he challenges Plenorius to a battle that lasts many hours, until Plenorius yields. Brunor remains at the castle in order to recover from his wounds. He recovers quickly and returns with Lancelot and the damosel to King Arthur's court, the quest accomplished.

paragraph: Brunor is made a Knight of the Round Table the following Pentecost. He marries the Ill-Speaking Maiden, now known as Beauvivante ("Well-living") or Bienpensant ("Well-thinking") due to her changed attitude, and Lancelot gives them the Castle Pendragon. It is said that he later at last succeeds in avenging his father.

paragraph: Section::::Other Brunor characters.

paragraph: Section::::Other Brunor characters.:Brunor the Black, the Good Knight Without Fear.

paragraph: Sir Brunor the Black ("Brunor le Noir"), also known as Brunor the King ("Brunor le Roi"), was the true yet seldom used name of Good Knight Without Fear ("Bon Chevalier sans Paour") in the French romance "Palamedes" and in the Prose "Tristan", as well as the 13th-century Italian prose collection "Novellino". Son of Esclanor the Black and the father of Brunor and Dinadan, Sir Brunor senior was known as a great knight in the time of Uther Pendragon, who made him the King of Estrangorre (Estrangore).

paragraph: "Palamedes" tells of his journey to rescue his old friend Ludinas, the Good Knight of Norgales ("Bon Chevalier de Norgales") from the cruel giant Nabon the Black, the lord of the Val of Servage. He defeats and slays Nabon's son Nathan in a duel (killed by Tristan in the Prose "Tristan") but is then imprisoned in Nabon's castle's dungeon for several years. There, he goes mad until he is either let go or both he and Ludinas are freed by Tristan, and is eventually restored to his senses by Uther and Arthur's medic Baucillas. Two years later, he is eventually attacked and mortally wounded by two villainous knights named Briadan and Ferrant), who hated him, when is both old and unarmed. An additional story told in the "Novellino" relates how the Good Knight Without Fear was rescued by his mortal enemy (and Tristan's father) King Meliadus a different circumstances.

paragraph: Section::::Other Brunor characters.:Branor the Brown, the Dragon Knight.

paragraph: Sir Branor the Brown (French: "Branor le Brun", Italian: "Branor li Brun") is a famed knight of Uther's original Round Table order featured in "Palamedes" and in the prologue section of Rustichello da Pisa's "Roman de Roi Artus." Their renowned family from Castle Vallebrun in the Brown Valley ("Val Brun") also included his nephew Segurant the Brown, Uther greatest warrior, whose father was Branor's brother named either Brunor the Brown or Ector (Hector) the Brown.

paragraph: An over 120-years-old Branor, also known as the Knight of the Dragon or the Dragon Knight ("Le" "Chevaulier au Dragon"), visits King Arthur's court and proceeds to defeat Arthur and many of his knights of the new Round Table (including Gawain, Lancelot, Palamedes, and Tristan) in jousts, thus proving the superiority of the previous generation. That episode is also the titular subject of the Greek verse romance "Ho Presbys Hippotes" ("The Old Knight"), where he goes unnamed.

paragraph: Section::::Other Brunor characters.:Brunor of Castle Pluere.

paragraph: Sir Brunor or Breunor (Italian: "Brunoro") is an Irish knight who is the father of the great knight Galehaut in the Prose "Tristan", "La Tavola Ritonda", and "Le Morte d'Arthur". Some Italian authors confused him with the Branor the Black from the section above.

paragraph: Bruenor had conquered the Island of Giants' Castle Pluere, also known as the Castle of Tears / Weeping Castle ("Castello del Proro" / "Chastel des Pleurs"), from its original ruler. He also married a giantess, the slain giant-count's widow, with whom he sired Galehaut and a daughter (named Delice in the Prose "Tristan" and Riccarda in Italian romance "I Due Tristani"). Brunor then upheld the pagan custom of the castle (in "Le Morte d'Arthur" he appears to be actually its source), which involved the beheading death of visiting knights and their ladies if they are proved not more powerful (in a duel) and not more beautiful (in a contest) as the castle's lord and lady, respectively. Eventually, Tristan defeats and beheads Brunor according to that custom, becoming the new lord of the castle.

paragraph: Section::::Other Brunor characters.:Brunero the Brown.

paragraph: Brunero (or Blanor) the Brown relative of Lancelot brazenly cucking the Hebrew Damsel of Thornbush Ford's husband Lambergus in "La Tavola Ritonda". His role is played by Bleoberis in a corresponding episode in the Prose "Tristan" ("Tristano Riccardiano").

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Black Knight

wikidata_label: Sir Breunor

wikipedia_title: Brunor


text:
Jewish–Polish
figurative
World War II
Lemberg
Lviv
Austrian-Hungarian Empire
Galicia
World War I
still life
occupation
Polish National Museum of Art
Warsaw

categories: 1898 births,Polish artists,Artists who committed suicide

paragraph: Julia Acker

paragraph: Julia Acker (1898–1942) was a Jewish–Polish figurative artist. Since many records from the World War II period and the German occupation of Poland are missing, the year of her birth in Lemberg and death in the Lviv Ghetto are listed in the "Exhibition Catalogue from the Collections of the Lviv Art Gallery, Lviv Museum of History," section relating to "Biographies of Artists."

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Acker spent her entire life and career in Lviv and surrounding communities. She was born when Poland was still part of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and Lemberg was in the Empire's Eastern Province of Galicia. She "studied painting at the Free Arts Academy of Leonard Podhorodecki and took private lessons at Pawel Gajewski in Lviv," in the new independent Poland after World War I. She continued her painting studies "at Pawel Gajewski in Lviv...and painted genre compositions as well as scenes from Jewish community life and also children's portraits, still lifes and flowers."

paragraph: Due to the constant threat on her life, Acker committed suicide in 1942 at the beginning of the German occupation of Lviv and was interred in the Lviv Cemetery with cemetery data from 1941–1942 listing her "interment of 07 May 1942," and a last address of "Zolkierska 35 (Zolkiewska)," the same address, also, of Dr. Izrael Acker, listed in the 1938 Lwow telephone directory. Dr. Acker's medical practice is listed in the same directory as "Zamarstynowska Street 34".

paragraph: The Polish National Museum of Art in Warsaw owns one of her paintings, titled, "Procession of Figures." DESA auction house on 16 October 2004 offered "Martwa Natura Z. Nasturciami" oil on cardboard by Julia Acker that was painted in 1940. The Agra Art Auction House in Poland in 2010 offered "Colours of Flowers" for sale from a private collection. In the collection of the Lviv Museum of History is the "Portrait of Philip Schleicher" Vice President of Lviv (1870–1932), by Julia Acker that was "received in 1941."

description: Polish painter

wikidata_label: Julia Acker

wikipedia_title: Julia Acker


href: Tbilisi Moscow Russia Shooting%20sports

text:
Tbilisi
Moscow
Russia
pistol shooter

categories: Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics,Shooters at the 1992 Summer Olympics,Olympic shooters of Russia,Russian male sport shooters,1959 births,Shooters at the 2000 Summer Olympics,Shooters at the 1988 Summer Olympics,Olympic shooters of the Unified Team,Olympic gold medalists for Russia,Olympic medalists in shooting,Sportspeople from Tbilisi,Soviet male sport shooters,Olympic shooters of the Soviet Union,ISSF pistol shooters,Shooters at the 1996 Summer Olympics,Shooters at the 2004 Summer Olympics,2018 deaths

paragraph: Boris Kokorev

paragraph: Boris Borisovich Kokorev (, 20 April 1959 in Tbilisi – 22 October 2018 in Moscow) was a Russian competitive pistol shooter who won a gold medal in the Men's 50 Metre event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

description: sport shooter

wikidata_label: Boris Kokorev

wikipedia_title: Boris Kokorev


text:
Barcelona
Grand Prix
motorcycle
road racer
Suzuki GSX-R1000
2005
Donington Park
Brno
2006
Alex Hofmann
Sete Gibernau
2007
Casey Stoner
Superbike World Championship
Qatar

categories: Avintia Racing MotoGP riders,Supersport World Championship riders,Superbike World Championship riders,FIM Superstock 1000 Cup riders,Spanish motorcycle racers,Pramac Racing MotoGP riders,Living people,1982 births

paragraph: Iván Silva (motorcyclist)

paragraph: Iván Silva Alberola (born June 12, 1982 in Barcelona) is a Spanish Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. He races in the RFME Superstock 1000 Championship aboard a Suzuki GSX-R1000.

paragraph: Silva has made occasional substitute racing appearances in MotoGP. After appearing in 2005 he filled in for D'Antin at Donington Park and Brno in 2006, as their regular rider Alex Hofmann was filling in for Sete Gibernau on a works Ducati. Despite targeting a full-time ride for 2007, he remained in a testing role, but again raced for the team at Brno, this time replacing an injured Hofmann. He noted that "I am happy to have the possibility to run in MotoGP again, especially this year where we have at our disposal the best tyres and bike of the moment", although his performance disguised this fact – he finished last in every practice session and in qualifying, despite Casey Stoner taking pole on identical equipment. He also entered the Superbike World Championship round in Qatar for the La Glisse team, taking 7th place in the one race his bike finished.

description: Spanish motorcycle racer

wikidata_label: Iván Silva

wikipedia_title: Iván Silva (motorcyclist)


text:
Kujō Kanezane
Fujiwara no Sueyuki
kugyō
Heian period
Kamakura period
Sesshō
Kujō Michiie
came of age
Kujō Kanezane
Ichijō Yoshiyasu
Kujō Michiie
Fujiwara no Ritsushi
Emperor Juntoku
Kujō Motoie

categories: Fujiwara clan,1169 births,People of Heian-period Japan,Hyakunin Isshu poets,People of Kamakura-period Japan,Kujō family,1206 deaths

paragraph: Kujō Yoshitsune

paragraph: , also known as Fujiwara no Yoshitsune, son of regent Kujō Kanezane and a daughter of Fujiwara no Sueyuki, was a "kugyō" or Japanese court noble from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period. He held a regent position Sesshō from 1202 to 1206. Kujō Michiie was his son.

paragraph: In 1179 Yoshitsune came of age. In 1188 when his elder brother died he was designated as successor of the family. In 1196 political shake-up caused him to lose the court position he was appointed a year before.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Father: Kujō Kanezane

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mother: Fujiwara Tomoko

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wives and Children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wife: Ichijō Yoshiyasu’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kujō Michiie

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kujō Noriie (1194-1225)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fujiwara no Ritsushi married Emperor Juntoku

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wife: Fujiwara Hisako（?-1222）

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kujō Motoie

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wife: Samesuke Masatsune’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ryoson

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wife: Daizendaibu Nobunori’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dokei

paragraph: BULLET::::- unknown

paragraph: BULLET::::- Keisei (1189-1268)

alias:
Fujiwara no Yoshitsune
Kujo Yoshitsune
Fujiwara no Ryokei
Kujou Yoshitsune

wikidata_label: Kujō Yoshitsune

wikipedia_title: Kujō Yoshitsune


text:
American
Bailey's Crossroads, Virginia
punk
hardcore
Scream
Franz Stahl
Nirvana
Foo Fighters
Dave Grohl
Wool
Goatsnake
Earthlings?
The Viper Room
Sunn O)))
ØØ Void
Orquesta del Desierto
Josh Homme
The Desert Sessions
Queens of the Stone Age
tour manager
Rival Sons
Coheed and Cambria
Scream
Still Screaming
Dischord Records
This Side Up
Dischord Records
Banging the Drum
Dischord Records
No More Censorship
RAS Records
State of the Union
Dischord Records
Your Choice Live Series Vol.10
Your Choice Records
It's Your Choice
Your Choice Records
Fumble
Dischord Records
Live at the Black Cat
Torque Records
20 Years of Dischord
Dischord Records
Complete Control Recording Sessions
SideOneDummy Records
Wool
Budspawn
External
Box Set (album)
PolyGram
Kill the Crow
PolyGram
Your Choice Live Series
Your Choice Records
Goatsnake
IV
Prosthetic Records
Man of Light
Warpburner Recordings
Goatsnake Vol. 1
Man's Ruin Records
Goatsnake/Burning Witch split
Hydra Head
Dog Days
Southern Lord Records
Flower of Disease
Man's Ruin Records
Trampled Under Hoof
Southern Lord Records
Black Age Blues
Southern Lord Records
The Desert Sessions
Volumes 1 & 2
Volumes 3 & 4
Queens of the Stone Age
Rated R
The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret
Interscope Records
Sunn O)))
ØØ Void
Earthlings?
The Earthlings?
Earthlings?
Human Beans
Earthlings?
Disco Marching Kraft
Crippled Dick Hot Wax
Orquesta del Desierto
Orquesta del Desierto
Orquesta del Desierto
Dos
Danko Jones
Never Too Loud
Aquarius Records
Bad Taste Records
Chingalera
Dose
Earthlings?
Humalian
Treasurecraft Records
Sunn O))) meets NURSE WITH WOUND
The Iron Soul Of Nothing
Teenage Time Killers
Foo Fighters
Sonic Highways
The Feast and the Famine

categories: American punk rock singers,People from Fairfax County, Virginia,Earthlings? members,Goatsnake members,Living people,Scream (band) members

paragraph: Peter Stahl

paragraph: Peter Marc Stahl is an American vocalist known for fronting the seminal Bailey's Crossroads, Virginia punk/hardcore band Scream with brother Franz Stahl. Early on, Scream also featured Nirvana drummer and Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl on drums who credited Peter as the inspiration for the song "My Hero" for his tutelage.

paragraph: Stahl later went on to form Wool with Franz in the 1990s, and also has sung for Goatsnake and Earthlings?. He also worked for The Viper Room in Los Angeles, and contributed to the Sunn O))) album ØØ Void, and was featured on Orquesta del Desierto, a series of albums written about the desert. Stahl has also contributed to volumes 1 to 4 of Josh Homme's musical collaborative series The Desert Sessions, and toured with Queens of the Stone Age from 1998 to 1999 to perform these songs in addition to doing backing vocals for various songs by Queens of the Stone Age.

paragraph: Stahl also works as a tour manager, primarily for Rival Sons and Coheed and Cambria.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Scream

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1983 - "Still Screaming" (Dischord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1985 - "This Side Up" (Dischord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1986 - "Banging the Drum" (Dischord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1988 - "No More Censorship" (RAS Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1989 - "State of the Union" (Compilation) (Dischord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1990 - "Your Choice Live Series Vol.10" (Live album) (Your Choice Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991 - "It's Your Choice" (Compilation) (Your Choice Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993 - "Fumble" (Dischord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 - "Live at the Black Cat" (Live album) (Torque Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003 - "20 Years of Dischord" (Compilation) (Dischord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011 - "Complete Control Recording Sessions" (Live Studio EP) (SideOneDummy Records)

paragraph: Wool

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992 - "Budspawn" (External)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994 - "Box Set (album)" (PolyGram)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994 - "Kill the Crow" (PolyGram)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995 - "Your Choice Live Series" (Live album) (Your Choice Records)

paragraph: Goatsnake

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 - "IV" (EP) (Prosthetic Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 - "Man of Light" (EP) (Warpburner Recordings)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999 - "Goatsnake Vol. 1" (Man's Ruin Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 - "Goatsnake/Burning Witch split" (Hydra Head)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 - "Dog Days" (EP) (Southern Lord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 - "Flower of Disease" (Man's Ruin Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 - "Trampled Under Hoof" (EP) (Southern Lord Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015 - "Black Age Blues" (Southern Lord Records)

paragraph: The Desert Sessions

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 - "Volumes 1 & 2"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 - "Volumes 3 & 4"

paragraph: Other

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997 - Metro

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 - Queens of the Stone Age - "Rated R" (backing vocals on "The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret") (Interscope Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 - Sunn O))) - "ØØ Void"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 - Earthlings? - "The Earthlings?"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 - Earthlings? - "Human Beans"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002 - Earthlings? - "Disco Marching Kraft" (EP) (Crippled Dick Hot Wax)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002 - Orquesta del Desierto - "Orquesta del Desierto"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 - Orquesta del Desierto - "Dos"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008 - Danko Jones - "Never Too Loud" (guest vocals on "Forest For The Trees") (Aquarius Records, Bad Taste Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008 - Chingalera - "Dose" (guest vocals on "Twenty Three")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009 - Earthlings? - "Humalian" (EP) (Treasurecraft Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011 - Sunn O))) meets NURSE WITH WOUND - "The Iron Soul Of Nothing" (vocals on "Ash On The Trees")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014 - Teenage Time Killers - vocals on Plank Walk

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014 - Foo Fighters - "Sonic Highways" (backing vocals on "The Feast and the Famine")

description: American vocalist

wikidata_label: Peter Stahl

wikipedia_title: Peter Stahl


text:
ancient Egypt
13th Dynasty
Turin King List
scarab seals
stela
Thebes
faience
El-Lahun
vizier
Ibiau
K. S. B. Ryholt

paragraph: Wahibre Ibiau

paragraph: Wahibre Ibiau (throne name: Wahibre; birth name: Ibiau, also Ibiaw) was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the 13th Dynasty, who reigned c. 1670 BC for 10 years 8 months and 29 days according to the Turin King List.

paragraph: Section::::Attestations.

paragraph: Despite a relatively long reign for the period, Wahibre Ibiau is known from only a few objects, mostly scarab seals bearing his name. He is also named on the stela of an official named Sahathor, probably from Thebes. Finally, a fragment of faience from El-Lahun mentions this king.

paragraph: A notable member of Ibiau's royal court was the namesake vizier Ibiau. It has been suggested that this vizier could have been the same person as the pharaoh Ibiau earlier in his life, but in more recent times it was pointed out that such an identification is conjectural and unproven.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- K. S. B. Ryholt, "The Political Situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period" ("Carsten Niebuhr Institute Publications, c. 1800–1550 BC", vol. 20. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, 1997), 353–54, File 13/32.

description: Egyptian pharaoh

wikidata_label: Wahibre Ibiau

wikipedia_title: Wahibre Ibiau


text:
Satavahana
Deccan
Puranas
Simuka
Nanaghat
Matsya Purana
Malwa
Shungas
Naneghat
Aswamedha
Hathigumpha inscription
Kalinga
Kharavela
Assaka
janapada
Ajay Mitra Shastri
Nagpur district
Krishna
Kanha
Wainganga
Musi
Nalgonda
regency

categories: 1st-century BC Indian monarchs,Satavahana dynasty,Year of death unknown

paragraph: Satakarni

paragraph: Satakarni (also called Sātakarnī I) was the third of the Satavahana kings, who ruled the Deccan region of India. His reign is generally dated to 70-60 BCE, although some authors have claimed 187-177 BCE.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: According to the Puranas, the Satavahana king Simuka was succeeded by his brother Krishna (also known as Kanha). According to "Matsya Purana", Krishna was succeeded by Mallakarni, but according to other Puranas, he was succeeded by Satakarni. The Nanaghat cave inscription of Satakarni lists his family members: it mentions Simuka's name, but not that of Krishna. Based on this, multiple historians conclude that Satakarni was Simuka's son, and succeeded Krishna. G. V. Rao, however, believes that the inscription is that of a different king Satakarni II; Simuka is mentioned in the inscription as the founder of the dynasty.

paragraph: According to the "Matsya Purana", Satakarni enjoyed a long reign of about 56 years. He seems to have conquered Western Malwa region from the Shungas.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Naneghat inscription.

paragraph: He married Nayanika (Naganika), daughter of the Maharathi Tranakayiro Kalalaya, scion of the Amgiya (Ambhiya) family. She wrote the Naneghat inscription, in which she describes Satakarni as "Lord of Dakshinapatha, wielder of the unchecked wheel of Sovereignty". The Naneghat inscription of Naganika suggests that Satakarni performed two horse sacrifices (Aswamedha), to proclaim his sovereignty.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Encounter with Kharavela.

paragraph: The Hathigumpha inscription of the Kalinga king Kharavela mentions a king named "Satakani" or "Satakamini", who is identified with Satakarni. The inscription describes dispatching of an army and Kharavela's threat to a city variously interpreted as "Masika" (Masikanagara), "Musika" (Musikanagara) or "Asika" (Asikanagara). NK Sahu identifies Asika as the capital of Assaka janapada. According to historian Ajay Mitra Shastri, Asika-nagara was located in the present-day Adam village in the Nagpur district, where a seal mentioning the Assaka has been found.

paragraph: The inscription also mentions a river, variously identified with Krishna or with the combined flow of Kanha-Wainganga.

paragraph: Since the inscription is only partially legible, different scholars interpret the events described in the inscription differently.

paragraph: BULLET::::- According to K.P. Jayaswal and R. D. Banerji, Kharavela sent an army against Satkarani. Sailendra Nath Sen also states that Kharavela sent out an army that advanced up to river Krishna, and threatened the Musika city located near the junction of Krishna and Musi rivers (near present-day Nalgonda).

paragraph: BULLET::::- According to Bhagwal Lal, Satakarni wanted to avoid an invasion of his kingdom by Kharavela. So, he sent horses, elephants, chariots and men to Kharavela as a tribute. In the same year, Kharavela captured the city of Masika with assistance of Kusumba Kshatriyas.

paragraph: BULLET::::- According to Sudhakar Chattopadhyaya, Kharavela's army failed to advanced against Satakarni, and then diverted its course to threaten the city of Asika (Asikanagara).

paragraph: BULLET::::- According to Alain Daniélou, Kharavela was friendly with Satakarni, and only crossed his kingdom without any clashes.

paragraph: Section::::Succession.

paragraph: He was succeeded by his two young sons Vedasri (Khandasiri or Skandasri) and Sakti-Sri (Sati Sirimata) or Haku-Siri, under the regency of their mother Nayanika.

description: Satavahana king

wikidata_label: Satakarni

wikipedia_title: Satakarni


text: American

text: television

text: guest star

text: Columbo: Prescription Murder

text: Columbo

text: Falcon Crest

text: Dangerous Women

text: Miss Ohio Universe

text: Carnegie Tech

text: Arena Stage

text: Damn Yankees

text: He Who Gets Slapped

text: Heartbreak House

text: Nobody Loves an Albatross

text: The Big Valley

text: The Way West

text: Kirk Douglas

text: Robert Mitchum

text: Richard Widmark

text: Peter Falk

text: Columbo

text: Gene Barry

text: 5 Card Stud

text: Dean Martin

text: Dailies

text: Paramount Pictures

text: The Invaders

text: The Big Valley

text: The Way West

text: The Invaders

text: Columbo: Prescription Murder

text: 5 Card Stud

text: The Virginian

text: Gunsmoke

text: The Stepmother

text: Mannix

text: Nanny and the Professor

text: Cannon

text: Marcus Welby, M.D.

text: Limbo

text: Barnaby Jones

text: Hawaii Five-O

text: The Streets of San Francisco

text: Police Woman

text: Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected

text: Quincy, M.E.

text: Separate Ways

text: Falcon Crest

text: T. J. Hooker

text: Blue Thunder

text: Simon & Simon

text: Alien Nation

text: Dallas

text: Dangerous Women

categories: American film actresses,1942 births,Living people,American television actresses

paragraph: Katherine Justice

paragraph: Katherine Justice (born October 28, 1942) is an American actress with many television guest star roles in the 1960s on through the 1980s and a few major film roles.

paragraph: She had a leading role in the made-for-TV movie, "Columbo: Prescription Murder" (1968), which later became the popular television mystery series "Columbo".

paragraph: She played the recurring role of Sheila Hogan in "Falcon Crest" starting in 1982. She portrayed Rita Jones in the syndicated drama "Dangerous Women" (1991).

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

paragraph: Katherine "Kathy" Justice was born and grew up in Ohio. She briefly was the 1960 Miss Ohio Universe, but wasn't able to compete in the Miss Universe competition when it was discovered she was 17, under the minimum 18 year age limit. The runner up, 19-year-old Corrine Huff, became Miss Ohio USA and was the first Black contestant representing a state in the Miss Universe competition. Justice graduated from Carnegie Tech Drama School in 1964.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: After graduating, Katherine Justice went to the Front Street Theater in Memphis for the summer of 1964. From there she performed at Washington's Arena Stage starring as Lola in "Damn Yankees", and in other plays like "He Who Gets Slapped", "Heartbreak House" and "Hard Travelin"'. Then for the summer of 1965, she toured with a summer stock company doing "Nobody Loves an Albatross".

paragraph: Katherine Justice's first television role was on "The Big Valley" in 1966. Before she even left the TV studio, she got a major part in the movie "The Way West" starring Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum, and Richard Widmark. Before the release of that movie, she was the mistress and accomplice (third billing) in the made-for-TV movie "" starring Peter Falk as Columbo and Gene Barry as the murderer. Her next movie role was the second female lead in "5 Card Stud" with Dean Martin and Robert Mitchum starring. Dailies of her convinced Paramount Pictures to sign her for a five-year contract to make five pictures. On March 14, 1967 she was a guest star on the science fiction television series "The Invaders" portraying a past love in the season one episode, "The Innocents". She guest starred again in 1968 in the season two episode "The Possessed".

paragraph: Section::::Partial filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Big Valley" (1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Way West" (1967)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Invaders" (1967, 1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Columbo: Prescription Murder" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "5 Card Stud" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Virginian" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gunsmoke" (1969-1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- ”The Stepmother (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mannix" (1969, 1970, 1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nanny and the Professor" (1971)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cannon" (1972, 1976)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Marcus Welby, M.D." (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Limbo" (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Barnaby Jones" (1973, 1975, 1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hawaii Five-O" (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Streets of San Francisco" (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Police Woman" (1975, 1978)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected" (1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Quincy, M.E." (1981, 1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Separate Ways" (1981)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Falcon Crest" (1982-1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "T. J. Hooker" (1983, 1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Blue Thunder" (1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Simon & Simon" (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Alien Nation" (1989)

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dangerous Women" (1991)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Katherine Justice | Biography and Filmography on Hollywood.com

description: American actress

wikidata_label: Katherine Justice

wikipedia_title: Katherine Justice


text:
Chinese
Southern Qi
concubine
Xiao Baojuan
Xiao Yan
Jiankang
foot binding
Pan Jinlian
Water Margin
Jin Ping Mei
Zizhi Tongjian

categories: 501 deaths,Southern Qi people,Chinese imperial consorts,Year of birth unknown

paragraph: Pan Yunu

paragraph: Pan Yunu (; died 501) or Pan Yu'er () was an imperial consort during the Chinese dynasty Southern Qi. She was a concubine of Xiao Baojuan. During his reign, she carried the title "Guifei" (貴妃) -- a rank that was higher than the usual ranks for imperial concubines.

paragraph: Consort Pan was described to be exceedingly beautiful, and Xiao Baojuan much favored her. She was described to be so elegant in her walking that Xiao Baojuan made tiles of lotus patterns with gold and her walk on it, praising her walk as "each step there is a lotus." Her father Pan Baoqing (潘寶慶), a commoner, was referred to by Xiao Baojuan as "Azhang" (阿丈), roughly translatable as "honored uncle," and he often took his attendants to Pan Baoqing's house, assisting him in many household chores. Pan Baoqing took this opportunity to be corrupt, and he often falsely accused rich families of crimes, in order to have them executed and their properties seized and given to him, often killing the families' entire male lines.

paragraph: Xiao Baojuan was a violent ruler who executed officials whimsically, and this eventually drew a number of rebellions, the last of which, by the general Xiao Yan, overthrew him, as he was assassinated within the capital Jiankang in 501 as Xiao Yan sieged it. Once Xiao Yan entered the capital, he had Xiao Baojuan posthumously demoted to the title of Marquess of Donghun. Initially, he wanted to take Consort Pan as his own concubine, but his general Wang Mao (王茂) advised against it, arguing that she should be considered responsible for Xiao Baojuan's destruction. Xiao Yan therefore ordered her executed by strangulation.

paragraph: Some historians believe that Pan Yunu started the Chinese tradition of foot binding, but there is no conclusive evidence of this. Her story appears to be inspiration for the character of Pan Jinlian, a key character in the novels "Water Margin" and "Jin Ping Mei".

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Zizhi Tongjian", vols. , .

description: Chinese imperial consort

wikidata_label: Pan Yunu

wikipedia_title: Pan Yunu