text: baseball

text: pitcher

text: Atlanta Braves

text: Toronto Blue Jays

text: Baltimore Orioles

text: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

text: KBO League

text: SK Wyverns

text: Atlanta Braves

text: Riverside Polytechnic High School

text: 2003 MLB Draft

text: Gulf Coast League

text: Gulf Coast Braves

text: ERA

text: strikeout

text: innings pitched

text: home run

text: Rome

text: Tommy John surgery

text: Danville

text: WHIP

text: anterior cruciate ligament

text: South Atlantic League

text: Myrtle Beach Pelicans

text: Matt Harrison

text: Mississippi

text: Richmond

text: disabled

text: John Smoltz

text: David Wells

text: San Diego Padres

text: home run

text: Khalil Greene

text: sacrifice bunt

text: Jarrod Saltalamacchia

text: Florida Marlins

text: Turner Field

text: Yunel Escobar

text: Toronto Blue Jays

text: Álex González

text: Tyler Pastornicky

text: Tim Collins

text: Oakland Athletics

text: New York Yankees

text: Cliff Curtis

text: Matt Keough

text: Cleveland Indians

text: Baltimore Orioles

text: designated for assignment

text: Baltimore Orioles

text: Pittsburgh Pirates

text: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

text: SK Wyverns

text: KBO

text: Lehigh Valley IronPigs

text: Philadelphia Phillies

text: Piratas de Campeche

text: Mexican League

text: Texas Rangers

text: Toros de Tijuana

text: Mexican Baseball League

text: Korea Baseball Organization

categories: Miami Marlins players,Toronto Blue Jays players,Atlanta Braves players,KBO League pitchers,Indianapolis Indians players,Gwinnett Braves players,Sportspeople from Los Angeles County, California,New Orleans Zephyrs players,New Hampshire Fisher Cats players,Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim players,Mississippi Braves players,American expatriate baseball players in Mexico,Baseball players from California,Piratas de Campeche players,American expatriate baseball players in South Korea,Myrtle Beach Pelicans players,People from West Covina, California,1984 births,Richmond Braves players,Danville Braves players,Gulf Coast Pirates players,Major League Baseball pitchers,Living people,American expatriate baseball players in Canada,State College Spikes players,Lehigh Valley IronPigs players,SK Wyverns players,Salt Lake Bees players,Baltimore Orioles players,Mexican League baseball pitchers,Gulf Coast Braves players,Rome Braves players

paragraph: Jo-Jo Reyes

paragraph: Joseph Albert Reyes (born November 20, 1984) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in MLB for the Atlanta Braves, Toronto Blue Jays, Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. He has also played in the KBO League for the SK Wyverns.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Atlanta Braves.

paragraph: Reyes was drafted by the Atlanta Braves out of Riverside Polytechnic High School in the second round (43rd overall) of the 2003 MLB Draft. He spent his entire first professional season in the Gulf Coast League. In 10 starts with the Gulf Coast Braves, Reyes went 5-3 with a 2.56 ERA and 55 strikeouts in 45.0 innings pitched. He allowed just one home run all season.

paragraph: With Class-A Rome in 2004, Reyes struggled most of the season, going 2-5 with a 5.33 ERA. Tommy John surgery kept him out for the end of the year and the first half of the 2005 season. He was sent back to the GCL in 2005, and after doing well received a mid-season promotion to Class-A Danville. While his strikeout total fell (27 in 43 innings), he went 3-0 with a 3.53 ERA and posted a WHIP of 0.99, but a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) ended his season prematurely.

paragraph: In 2006, Reyes went 8-1 with a 2.99 ERA and a 1.14 WHIP in 13 starts for Rome. He struck out 84 in 75.1 innings, and his performance during the first half of the season earned him a start in the All-Star Game for the Southern Division of the South Atlantic League. He also received a promotion to the Braves' Advanced-A club Myrtle Beach Pelicans. He went 4-4 with a 4.11 ERA and 1.34 WHIP.

paragraph: After his 10-1 performance in 2007, Reyes has moved ahead of left-handed Matt Harrison as the Braves' top pitching prospect. He was 8-1 with a 3.56 ERA in 13 starts at Double-A Mississippi, with a 3.56 ERA and 71 strikeouts in 73-1/3 innings. He pitched even better since a promotion to Triple-A Richmond, posting a 2-0 record with 27 strikeouts and a 1.57 ERA in 23.0 innings.

paragraph: On July 7, 2007 he was promoted to the Major League ball club, starting in place of the disabled John Smoltz against David Wells and the San Diego Padres. His first earned run came in the second inning on a solo home run by Khalil Greene. In his first plate appearance the following inning, he laid down a successful sacrifice bunt to move Jarrod Saltalamacchia to third base. Reyes lasted only 3+ innings however, giving up five earned runs on five hits and three walks while striking out one. He received no decision in the game. Reyes earned his first Major League win on September 18, 2007 in a 4-3 Braves' win against the Florida Marlins at Turner Field.

paragraph: The Braves hoped to find a number 5 starter in Reyes. In the 10 starts he made in 2007, he was 2-2 with a 6.22 ERA, but

paragraph: with all the Braves injuries in 2008 Reyes became a regular starter.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Toronto Blue Jays.

paragraph: On July 14, 2010, Reyes and Yunel Escobar were traded to the Toronto Blue Jays for Álex González, Tyler Pastornicky, and Tim Collins.

paragraph: He made his Blue Jays debut on April 5 against the Oakland Athletics, giving up 9 hits and 5 earned runs over just 3.1 innings.

paragraph: Reyes had not won a game since June 13, 2008. On May 25, 2011, he lost against the New York Yankees for his 28th consecutive start without earning a win, tying the Major League record set by Cliff Curtis (1910–11) and Matt Keough (1978–79). Reyes was able to break his consecutive winless streak on May 30, 2011, with an 11-1 complete game victory over the Cleveland Indians.

paragraph: In his next start on June 5 against the Baltimore Orioles, Reyes won, pitching 6.1 innings with 4 walks and 3 strikeouts. With the win, Reyes won consecutive starts for the first time in his career. On July 23, he was designated for assignment after making 20 starts in 2011, recording a 5.40 ERA and a 5–8 win–loss record.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.

paragraph: On August 2, he was claimed off waivers by the Baltimore Orioles.

paragraph: On August 31, Reyes faced the Blue Jays for the first time since being released. He pitched only 2.2 innings, surrendering 8 hits and 7 earned runs, while striking out 2. The Orioles went on to lose 13-0.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Pittsburgh Pirates and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

paragraph: Reyes signed a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates on January 3, 2012. In November 2012, Reyes elected free agency.

paragraph: Reyes signed with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in November 2012.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:SK Wyverns.

paragraph: On January 16, 2013, Reyes was granted his release by the Angels to sign with the SK Wyverns in Korea. Reyes signed a two-year contract with the SK Wyverns of the KBO in Korea in 2013, but was released in early 2014.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Philadelphia Phillies and Piratas de Campeche.

paragraph: By July, he had returned to the American minor leagues, pitching for the Lehigh Valley IronPigs, an affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies. Reyes was released on August 17, 2014.

paragraph: Reyes signed with the Piratas de Campeche of the Mexican League for 2015.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Second stint with the Angels.

paragraph: On June 16, 2015, Reyes re-signed with the Angels on a minor league deal. On October 3, 2015, Reyes made his first MLB appearance since 2011, recording one out on one pitch in the 8th inning against the Texas Rangers. Reyes also earned the win after the Angels mounted a five run comeback in the top of the 9th to win 11-10.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Miami Marlins.

paragraph: On June 28, the Marlins called him up after appearing in over 36 innings in AAA.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Toros de Tijuana.

paragraph: On April 24, 2017, Reyes signed with the Toros de Tijuana of the Mexican Baseball League. Reyes retired from professional baseball at the end of the season.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

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

description: Major League Baseball starting pitcher

wikidata_label: Jo-Jo Reyes

wikipedia_title: Jo-Jo Reyes


text:
pioneer
amateur
Rossie Castle
Montrose, Angus
Hercules Ross
Jamaica
Horatio Nelson
commission
14th Light Dragoons
Aberdeen Burghs
Montrose Burghs
field sports
sculling
steeplechase
Lord Kennedy
Banchory
Kincardineshire
Inverness
marksman
Henry Baring
Wimbledon, London
The English Illustrated Magazine
duel
early photography
Daguerrotypist
Calotypist
Photographic Society of Scotland
Highland scenery
here
Centre national de la photographie
Palais de Tokyo
Inverness
edinphoto.org.uk/

categories: UK MPs 1832–1835,Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies,1886 deaths,British male racewalkers,Scottish male racewalkers,Politics of Aberdeen,1801 births,Scottish photographers,People from Angus,Politics of Angus,Artists' Rifles soldiers,14th King's Hussars officers,Scottish male sport shooters,UK MPs 1831–1832

paragraph: Horatio Ross

paragraph: Horatio Ross (5 September 1801 – 6 December 1886) was a celebrated sportsman and a pioneer amateur photographer.

paragraph: Section::::Background and early life.

paragraph: Ross was born at Rossie Castle, near Montrose, Angus on 5 September 1801, the son of Hercules Ross, a rich landowner, and his wife, Henrietta Parrish. His father had acquired a substantial fortune in St Andrew's parish in Jamaica. Horatio was named after his godfather, Horatio Nelson, his father’s intimate friend.

paragraph: In 1817, following his father's death, he inherited the large Rossie Castle estate.

paragraph: As a young man, he embarked on a brief military career, with a commission in the 14th Light Dragoons, and an equally brief political career as MP (first for Aberdeen Burghs and then for Montrose Burghs) between 1831 and 1835. However, he was reluctant to engage too deeply in any activity that might distract him from his primary and abiding passion for field sports.

paragraph: Section::::Sporting activities.

paragraph: His sporting activities were numerous and were recorded in "Sportascrapiana" (1867), a collection of anecdotes edited by C.A.Wheeler. He was a fine cricketer, a sculling champion and a prize-winning yachtsman. In 1826, on Clinker, he won a famous steeplechase against Captain Douglas, on Radical, a horse owned by Lord Kennedy. He was also a remarkable pedestrian. On one occasion, Lord Kennedy had engaged in a walking match with Sir Andrew Leith Hay for £2,500. Ross was asked to act as umpire. Despite having just finished a full day’s shooting, he set off at 9.00pm to walk nearly 100 miles from Banchory, Kincardineshire, to Inverness. He walked through the night, the following day and the next night, arriving at Inverness at 6.00am. His boots having disintegrated, he completed the last 25 miles or so barefoot.

paragraph: Section::::Shooting.

paragraph: However, Ross’s greatest feats were as a marksman. He took part in many matches with the leading shots of the day, such as General Anson, and was much assisted by his extraordinary fitness and stamina, which lasted into his old age. On his 82nd birthday, he killed 82 grouse with 82 shots. On one occasion he challenged the Honourable George Vernon to a shooting match at 100 yards, which he won, despite using a pistol while Vernon used a rifle. On the same day, he won £100 from Henry Baring by hitting a hat with his pistol at one hundred yards' distance.

paragraph: He and his sons regularly carried all before them at the most prestigious annual rifle competitions at Wimbledon, London. Perhaps his most remarkable feat with the rifle was performed in 1867. In that year he won the cup of the Cambridge Long Range Rifle Club against nearly all the best shots of the three kingdoms. The competition extended up to eleven hundred yards, a test of nerve, judgment, and, most of all, of eyesight, which it would seem wholly impossible for any man in his sixty-sixth year to stand successfully.

paragraph: In 1899, The English Illustrated Magazine described him as "undoubtedly the deer stalker of the expiring century."

paragraph: In the society amid which Captain Ross spent his youth challenges and duels were no uncommon occurrence. He himself never appears to have been in any danger of figuring as principal. But he acted as second no fewer than sixteen times, and was justly proud of the fact that on every single occasion he had prevented a shot being fired. This was stated by him in his latter days in a published letter in which he emphatically condemned the system of duelling.

paragraph: Section::::Photography.

paragraph: In the mid-1840s Ross took up early photography. He was a Daguerrotypist from 1847 and a Calotypist from 1849. In 1856 he was a founding member of the Photographic Society of Scotland, of which he later became the President. He took numerous photographs, in particular, of Highland scenery, stalking and fishing. His work is now much sought after by collectors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- To view the Janet Lehr Inc. NY Collection of Horatio Ross negatives c.1858

paragraph: BULLET::::- A small selection of Horatio Ross photographs and negative can be seen here

paragraph: Museum exhibitions incorporating the works of Horatio Ross

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992 La Menagerie du Palais. Centre national de la photographie, Palais de Tokyo Paris, France. 8 June – 16 September included Horatio Ross stag pictures from the Collection of Janet Lehr Inc. NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993 Horatio Ross - 1850’s Scottish Photographer. Yale University, British Center For The Arts. 11 September – 26 November. Works from Justine Ross Presentation Album of 110 photographs included 54 albumen prints from waxed paper negatives c.1858. Collection of Janet Lehr Inc. NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994 MAGNUM OPUS. 5 February – 14 April. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney Australia. The 112 works comprising an entire History of Photography. Collection loaned by Janet Lehr Inc. NY included albumen prints from waxed paper negatives c.1958 by Horatio Ross.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: On 26 December 1833 Ross married Justine Henrietta Macrae, the daughter of Colin Macrae of Inverinate. They had five sons, who inherited a fair share of their father’s sporting prowess. Ross’s way of life, though in many ways enviable and not conventionally extravagant, was not profitable and, as time went on, he found himself obliged to retrench.

paragraph: He ended his days in the Scottish Highlands to which he had devoted so much of his life. He died at Rossie Lodge in Inverness on 6 December 1886.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Notes

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sources

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pluscarden Benedictines, "News & Notes" (Summer 2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- edinphoto.org.uk/

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

description: British sport shooter

wikidata_label: Horatio Ross

wikipedia_title: Horatio Ross


text: JUD

text: Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church

text: Prefect

text: Apostolic Signatura

text: cardinal

text: Seminary

text: Imola

text: Bologna

text: dogmatic theology

text: canon

text: Alexandri Tartagni de Imola

text: ordained

text: Faenza

text: Antonio Scarante

text: Bishop of Faenza

text: Vatican Secretariat of State

text: diocese

text: chancellor

text: Privy chamberlain supra numerum

text: auditor

text: Roman Rota

text: cardinal vicar

text: Catholic Physicians Association of Rome

text: Pope Paul VI

text: titular archbishop

text: Justiniana Prima

text: Prelate of Loreto

text: Amleto Giovanni Cicognani

text: Cardinal Secretary of State

text: Apostolic Signatura

text: Pro

text: Cardinal-Deacon

text: Pope John Paul II

text: consistory

text: Archpriest

text: St. Peter's Basilica

text: College of Cardinals

text: conclave

text: pro hac vice

text: Piazza Santa Marta

text: Vatican City

text: Riolo Terme

categories: 1912 births,2003 deaths,Italian cardinals,Cardinal Vicars,Italian titular archbishops,Prefects of the Apostolic Signatura,Protodeacons,Participants in the Second Vatican Council

paragraph: Aurelio Sabattani

paragraph: Aurelio Sabattani JUD (18 October 1912 – 19 April 2003) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Prefect of the Apostolic Signatura from 1967 until his death and was elevated to the rank of cardinal in 1983.

paragraph: Section::::Education.

paragraph: He was educated at the Seminary of Imola, from 1922 until 1925 as well as the Regional Seminary Benedetto XV in Bologna from 1927 until 1934 where he earned a master's degree in dogmatic theology. He continued his studied at the Pontifical Institute "S. Apollinare" in Rome where he earned a "doctorate utroque iuris" (in both canon and civil law), with his thesis on "De vita et operibus Alexandri Tartagni de Imola, 1939".

paragraph: Section::::Priesthood.

paragraph: He was ordained on 26 July 1935 at the episcopal chapel in Faenza, by Antonio Scarante, Bishop of Faenza. After a brief service in the Vatican Secretariat of State (1939–1940) he had to return to his diocese because of family affairs. He was from 1940 until 1955 successively in Imola, diocesan chancellor; faculty member of its seminary; diocesan counselor of Christian Teachers; cathedral canon; in Bologna, judge and official of the regional ecclesiastical tribunal; while during the summer months of 1942 until 1947 he worked at the Vatican Secretariat of State. He was created Privy chamberlain supra numerum on 30 September 1943. He was named auditor of the Roman Rota on 31 January 1955. The cardinal vicar of Rome named him spiritual counselor of the Catholic Physicians Association of Rome in 1955 holding that post until 1965.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopate.

paragraph: Pope Paul VI appointed him titular archbishop of Justiniana Prima and appointed him Prelate of Loreto and pontifical delegate of its shrine on 24 June 1965. He was consecrated on 25 July of that year by Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Cardinal Secretary of State. He was appointed as Secretary of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura on 13 July 1971. He resigned the pastoral government of the prelature on 30 September 1971. He was appointed as Pro-Prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura and Pro-president of the Vatican Court of Appeal on 17 May 1982.

paragraph: Section::::Cardinalate.

paragraph: He was made Cardinal-Deacon of Sant'Apollinare alle Terme Neroniane-Alessandrine by Pope John Paul II in the consistory of 2 February 1983. He was appointed Prefect the next day. Pope John Paul named him Archpriest of St. Peter's Basilica on 8 February of that year. He resigned the prefecture of the Signatura on 1 July 1988. He was the protodeacon of the College of Cardinals from 26 November 1990 until he became a cardinal-priest on 5 April 1993. He resigned the post of archpriest in 1991. He lost the right to participate in a conclave when turned 80 years of age in 1992. He opted for the order of cardinal priests and his deaconry was elevated pro hac vice to title in April 1993. He died in 2003 in Piazza Santa Marta in Vatican City and is buried in his family's tomb in Riolo Terme.

description: Catholic cardinal

wikidata_label: Aurelio Sabattani

wikipedia_title: Aurelio Sabattani


text:
Ancient Egypt
12th Dynasty
Senusret III
Dahshur
Lahun
Senusret II

categories: Princesses of the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt

paragraph: Itakayt

paragraph: Itakayt was an Ancient Egyptian princess and queen of the 12th Dynasty, around 1800 BC. She is mainly known from her small pyramid next to the one of Senusret III at Dahshur. She had the titles "king's daughter of his body", "powerful, graceful" and "beloved".

paragraph: Section::::The Pyramid.

paragraph: Her pyramid at the North side of the king's pyramid measured about 16.80 m at the base, and was once perhaps also 16.80 m high. It was built of mud bricks and covered with limestone slabs. In front of the pyramid was a small chapel decorated with reliefs. The remains of the reliefs preserved Itakayt's name.

paragraph: Her burial chamber contained a sarcophagus, a canopic chest and two canopic jars.

paragraph: Section::::Other sources.

paragraph: Itakayt is perhaps also known from a papyrus fragment found at Lahun. Here, family members of a king are listed, including Itakayt. It is uncertain to which king these members of a royal family are related. Senusret II seems to be most likely candidate, as the papyrus fragment was found at his funerary temple. This would make Itakayt a sister of Senusret III.

wikidata_label: Itakayt

wikipedia_title: Itakayt


text: United States Navy

text: Spanish–American War

text: USS Maine

text: Saxony

text: United States

text: United States Naval Academy

text: Annapolis

text: Maryland

text: ensign

text: USS "Congress"

text: USS "Canandaigua"

text: North Atlantic Squadron

text: Lieutenant

text: Asia

text: Hydrographic Office

text: training ship

text: USS "Minnesota"

text: sloop-of-war

text: USS "Brooklyn"

text: South Atlantic Squadron

text: Judge Advocate General

text: Australia

text: USS "Jamestown"

text: New York City

text: Lieutenant Commander

text: receiving ship

text: USS "Minnesota"

text: USS "Maine"

text: USS "Scorpion"

text: Manzanillo

text: Second Battle of Manzanillo

text: Third Battle of Manzanillo

text: Spanish–American War

text: Grace Filkins

text: Spanish–American War

text: Simeon Magruder Levy

categories: United States Naval Academy alumni,German Jews,American Jews,1919 deaths,1848 births,United States Navy admirals,American military personnel of the Spanish–American War

paragraph: Adolph Marix

paragraph: Adolph Marix (April 24, 1848 – June 11, 1919), was a German-born American officer in the United States Navy, who served in the Spanish–American War. The former executive officer of the battleship "USS Maine", he served as recorder on the 1898 court of inquiry which investigated the ship's explosion. He eventually rose to the rank of vice admiral. In 1868, he had been the first Jewish graduate from the US Naval Academy at Annapolis.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and career.

paragraph: Born in Saxony in 1848, Marix immigrated as a boy with his family to the United States. In 1864, he entered the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, graduating in 1868. He was the first Jewish graduate of the Naval Academy.

paragraph: In 1869 he was promoted to the rank of ensign, and in the following year was assigned to special duty on the USS "Congress". He was promoted master in 1870, served on the USS "Canandaigua" with the North Atlantic Squadron during 1871–1872, was commissioned Lieutenant in 1872, and served thereafter on various ships in the North Atlantic and Asiatic stations until 1879, when he was assigned to service in the Hydrographic Office. In 1880 he was ordered to the training ship USS "Minnesota", from which, in 1882, he was transferred to the sloop-of-war USS "Brooklyn", then with the South Atlantic Squadron.

paragraph: From 1883 to 1886 he served on the Asiatic station, after which he was assigned to special service in the Judge Advocate General's office. In connection with his duties in this department, he was sent to Australia (1888). On his return (1889), he was assigned to the recently re-commissioned training-ship USS "Jamestown", from which he (1892) was transferred to the Hydrographic Office in New York City.

paragraph: Section::::USS "Maine".

paragraph: In 1893 he was promoted to Lieutenant Commander and assigned to the receiving ship USS "Minnesota". In 1895 he was transferred to the battleship USS "Maine", on which he served until January 1898, when it was damaged in an explosion. He took command of the USS "Scorpion". He served as recorder of the "Maine" court of inquiry. In March 1899, he was promoted to the rank of Commander.

paragraph: By act of Congress, Commander Marix was advanced two numbers for "eminent and conspicuous conduct" in battle during two engagements at Manzanillo. The actions were, the Second Battle of Manzanillo and the Third Battle of Manzanillo, during the Spanish–American War. He was considered a Vice Admiral.

paragraph: In 1896 Marix married actress Grace Filkins.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Spanish–American War

paragraph: BULLET::::- Simeon Magruder Levy, first Jewish graduate of the United States Military Academy, class of 1802

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brody, Seymour. "Jews Who Served With Honor In The Spanish–American War." Last updated July 1, 2005. "Jewish Heroes and Heroines in America from Colonial Times to 1900: A Judaica Collection Exhibit", Florida Atlantic University Libraries. Viewed June 4, 2006.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Naval Historical Center

paragraph: BULLET::::- Naval Historical Center. Marix, Adolph. "Officers of the Continental and U.S. Navy and Marine Corps 1775-1900", Retrieved June 4, 2006 from Google cache of Apr 22, 2006.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Naval Historical Center - Photo of the "USS Maine" Court of Inquiry, 1898. (Navy Photo #: NH 46764)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Naval Historical Center - History of the USS "Scorpion"

description: United States Navy admiral

wikidata_label: Adolph Marix

wikipedia_title: Adolph Marix


text: Hasidic

text: Rebbe

text: Austria-Hungary

text: Elazar Nison Teitelbaum

text: Drubitsh

text: Yismach Moshe

text: Yiddish

text: Stropkov

text: Ujhely

text: Sighet

text: Siget

text: Tolcsva

text: Chananya Yomtov Lipa

text: Kolbasov

text: Tyachiv

text: Tetsh (Hasidic dynasty)

text: Joel Teitelbaum

text: Satmar

text: the Holocaust

text: Gorlitz

text: Divrei Chaim

text: Sanz

text: Yekusiel Yehudah Halberstam

text: Klausenberg

text: Torah

text: Jewish holiday

text: responsa

paragraph: Yekusiel Yehuda Teitelbaum (I)

paragraph: Rabbi Yekusiel Yehuda Teitelbaum (1808–1883), known as the Yetev Lev () pronounced "Yitev Lev" by many, based on the two Yuds of his initials), was a Hasidic "Rebbe" in Austria-Hungary.

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

paragraph: He was the son of Rabbi Elazar Nison Teitelbaum, rabbi of Drubitsh, who was the son of the "Yismach Moshe" (Moshe Teitelbaum).

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: After his studies, Yekusiel Yehuda, also known by his Yiddish equivalent names as Zalman Leib, was appointed as the rabbi of Stropkov (1833). He moved to Ujhely (1841) and then to Drubitsh (1856). When the Jewish community in the city of Sighet, Hungary, was looking for a new rabbi, he was invited by the heads of the community and was appointed to that post in 1858. He also served as a hasidic "rebbe" and became known as the "rebbe of Siget".

paragraph: Section::::Family life.

paragraph: Yekusiel Yehuda Tetelbaum married Ruchl, a daughter of Rabbi Moshe Dovid Ashkenazi of Tolcsva and his wife. Their sons were Chananya Yomtov Lipa, author of "Kedishas Yomtov", who succeeded his father in Siget; Avrohom Aharon, who became the rabbi of Kolbasov; Moshe Yosef, the rabbi of Ujhel; and Eliyohu Betsalel, rabbi of Tetsh (Tyachiv, Ukraine) ("see: Tetsh (Hasidic dynasty)"). Yekusiel and Ruchl Teitelbaum also had three daughters.

paragraph: Among the descendants of Yekusiel and Ruchl was their grandson Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, the rebbe of Satmar, who emigrated to the United States after the Holocaust.

paragraph: Reb Boruch of Gorlitz, son of the "Divrei Chaim" of Sanz, married one of their daughters. A great-grandson of Teitelbaum's from that marriage was Rabbi Yekusiel Yehudah Halberstam of Klausenberg.

paragraph: Section::::Teachings and published works.

paragraph: Yekusiel Yehuda was the author of "Yetev Lev", a Hasidic commentary on the Torah, which he originally published anonymously; "Yetev Ponim" on the Jewish holidays, and the responsa "Avnei Tsedek" and "Rav Tuv".

paragraph: Section::::Rodney Street shul.

paragraph: It is noteworthy that the monument of the Sigeter Rebbe, Yekusiel Yehuda Teitelbaum (1808–1883) spells "Yetev" with , whereas the "Congregation Yetev Lev D'Satmar (Rodney Street, Brooklyn)" spells "Yetev" with ("Kehal Yetev Lev D'Satmar").

description: Hasidic raabi

wikidata_label: Yekusiel Yehuda Teitelbaum

wikipedia_title: Yekusiel Yehuda Teitelbaum (I)


text: Ukrainian

text: Russian

text: avant-garde

text: Futurist

text: Neo-primitivist

text: David Burliuk

text: Samara

text: Samara Governorate

text: Russian Empire

text: David Burliuk

text: Japan

text: Left Front of the Arts

text: Constructivist

text: Formalists

text: David Burliuk

text: Vadym Meller

text: Vasiliy Yermilov

text: Alexander Bogomazov

text: Alexander Khvostenko-Khvostov

text: Alexander Khvostenko-Khvostov

text: Mark Epshtein

text: Anatol Petrytsky

text: Kyiv

text: Alexander Bogomazov

text: Vadym Meller

text: Vladimir Tatlin

text: Kyiv

text: Ukrainian SSR

text: Soviet Union

text: Ukrainian

categories: Neo-primitivism,Russian avant-garde,Russian artists,Soviet painters,Ukrainian artists,Ukrainian avant-garde,Ukrainian people of Russian descent,1888 births,1929 deaths

paragraph: Victor Palmov

paragraph: Victor Palmov () (1888–1929) was a Ukrainian-Russian painter and avant-garde artist (Futurist and Neo-primitivist) from the David Burliuk circle.

paragraph: Section::::Biographical dates.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Victor Palmov was born 10 October 1888 in Samara, in the Samara Governorate of the Russian Empire.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1911–1914 he studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture (MUZHZV).

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1920–1921, together with David Burliuk, he travelled to Japan.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1923–1924 Palmov was associated with the Moscow magazine "Left Front of the Arts" (LEF) — organ of the Constructivists and Formalists.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Palmov was the founder of the "Cvetopisy" or "Tsv'etopisi" (Colour paintings).

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1925 he became the member of the "Association of the Revolutionary Art of the Ukraine" (ARMU) together with David Burliuk, Vadym Meller, Vasiliy Yermilov, Alexander Bogomazov and Alexander Khvostenko-Khvostov.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1927 he was the co-founder of the "Contemporary Ukrainian Artists Union" (OSMU) together with Alexander Khvostenko-Khvostov, Mark Epshtein and Anatol Petrytsky.

paragraph: BULLET::::- From 1925 to 1929 he was professor at the Kyiv Art Academy (now the National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture? ) together with Alexander Bogomazov, Vadym Meller, and Vladimir Tatlin.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Victor Palmov died 7 July 1929 in Kyiv, in the Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet Union.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kudrytsky A. V. (ed.) 1997, "Мистецтво України: Біографічний довідник" (in Ukrainian) — Kiev, 1997. — p. 460. —

description: Ukrainian artist

wikidata_label: Victor Palmov

wikipedia_title: Victor Palmov


href: shipbuilder Searsport%2C%20Maine Maine shipyard rigging Penobscot%20Marine%20Museum motel

text:
shipbuilder
Searsport
Maine
shipyard
rigged
Penobscot Marine Museum
motel

categories: 1828 births,1904 deaths,American shipbuilders

paragraph: Marlboro Packard

paragraph: Marlboro Packard (August 19, 1828 - February 4, 1904) was a master shipbuilder who lived in Searsport, Maine. He managed several economically important shipyards in Searsport. He built several ships including the ship "Oneida" in 1877 at the McGilvery Yard. In 1877 he built the ship "William H. Conner", which was the last and largest full-rigged ship built in Searsport. This ship's construction took place at the Carver Yard and cost over $100,000. The half-model of this ship is currently housed at the Penobscot Marine Museum.

paragraph: His parents were Nathan Packard and Mary (Chase) Packard. He married Mary Maria Parke on April 3, 1859. His home, known as the Packard House, was built in 1851, and converted to a motel in 1948. It is currently the home of the Yardarm Motel.

description: American shipbuilder

wikidata_label: Marlboro Packard

wikipedia_title: Marlboro Packard


text:
courtesy name
Five Dynasties period
Song dynasty
Former Shu
Later Shu
Xu Xi
bird-and-flower painting
Xuanhe Huapu
Tang
Chengdu
Xichuan Circuit
Wang Jian
Former Shu
bird-and-flower
Chang'an
Later Tang

categories: Song dynasty painters,Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms painters,968 deaths,903 births,Painters from Sichuan

paragraph: Huang Quan (painter)

paragraph: Huang Quan (903–968), courtesy name Yaoshu, was a Chinese painter during the Five Dynasties period and the Song dynasty who worked in the imperial painting academies of the Former Shu, Later Shu and Song dynasties. Along with Xu Xi, Huang is considered a founding master of the bird-and-flower painting.

paragraph: Huang Quan was highly prolific: the 1120 catalog "Xuanhe Huapu" alone critiques 349 of his works. Unfortunately few are extant.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Huang Quan was born in 903, when the Tang empire had irretrievably collapsed into warlordism and civil strife. Around this time, many painters took refuge in Chengdu, Huang Quan's hometown and the capital of the relatively peaceful Xichuan Circuit, then controlled by the warlord Wang Jian. (Wang Jian founded the Former Shu empire in 907 after the Tang dynasty ended.) When Huang Quan was 12, he began his study of painting with the bird-and-flower painter Diao Guangyin (刁光胤), who had arrived in Chengdu from the Tang capital Chang'an in 903. Whereas Diao's other student Kong Song (孔嵩) never progressed beyond faithful reproduction of Diao's technique, Huang Quan sought to develop his own. He studied the water paintings of Sun Wei (孫位), another refugee from Chang'an, as well as the landscape paintings of Li Sheng (李昇), a leading local painter. By combining the strengths of all his teachers Huang was able to create a superior style.

paragraph: In 919, the 16-year-old Huang Song became an imperial attendant (待詔) in the Painting Academy of Former Shu, which probably lasted until 925 when the Former Shu was conquered by the Later Tang empire.

alias:
Huang Ch'ūan
Huang Ch'üan
Quan Huang
Ch'üan Huang
Yaoshu

description: 10th century Chinese painter

wikidata_label: Huang Quan

wikipedia_title: Huang Quan (painter)


text:
Leontopolis
Nile Delta
Lower Egypt
Third Intermediate Period
Tefnakht
Sais
Kush
Piye
Osorkon IV
Bubastis
Mendes
Kenneth Kitchen
Ma
Jebel Barkal
Tell el Yahudieh
Brooklyn Museum
bronze
Tell Moqdam
Chief Queen
Old Kingdom
25th Dynasty
Saite

categories: People of the Twenty-second Dynasty of Egypt,8th century BC in Egypt,8th-century BC rulers,8th-century BC Pharaohs

paragraph: Iuput II

paragraph: Iuput II (also spelled Auput II) was a ruler of Leontopolis, in the Nile Delta region of Lower Egypt, who reigned during the 8th century BC, in the late Third Intermediate Period.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.

paragraph: He was an ally of Tefnakht of Sais who resisted the invasion of Lower Egypt by the Kushite king Piye. Iuput II ruled during a chaotic time of the Third Intermediate Period when several kings controlled Lower Egypt, including Osorkon IV at Bubastis and prince Tefnakht at Sais.

paragraph: Year 21 of Iuput II is attested on a stela from Mendes. The respected British Egyptologist Kenneth Kitchen states that this dated stela which features the great chief of the Ma Smendes, son of Harnakht and ruler of Mendes, bears Iuput's name but lacks his royal name or prenomen. However, the clear Lower Egyptian provenance of the stela can be associated with several monuments that name ""a king Usermaatre Setepenamun (var. Setepenre), Iuput Si-Bast, from the Delta"" which means Iuput II's throne name was Usermaatre-setepen-amun/re. The Year 21 stela of Iuput II was fully published in 1982.

paragraph: After Piye defeated Tefnakht's coalition and conquered Lower Egypt around Year 20 of his reign, the Nubian king permitted Iuput II to remain in power as a local governor of Leontopolis according to his Victory Stela from Jebel Barkal.

paragraph: Section::::Monuments.

paragraph: The Mendesian stela of Iuput II is dated to his 21st year. Other monuments or objects from his reign include "a statue-base of Usimare Setepenamun, Iuput Meryamun Si-Bast from Tell el Yahudieh, a glazed plaque ("see picture") now in the Brooklyn Museum, and a bronze door-hinge...from Tell Moqdam (Leontopolis) bearing identical titles of the king along with [a] mention of the Chief Queen, Tent-kat [...] and some obscure epithets."

paragraph: Section::::Monuments.:Iuput II's archaising plaque.

paragraph: The Brooklyn Museum plaque is peculiar because it depicts Iuput II in a style which differs a lot from the standards of the Third Intermediate Period: instead of having a long-legged, slender figure, Iuput is shorter and more muscular, a proportion which is reminiscent of the Old Kingdom art. For this reason, the plaque has been considered proof that the archaising tendencies which were believed to have originated in Nubia and spread in Egypt during the 25th Dynasty, are in fact earlier and originating from the Delta, with Kushite (and later Saite) artists merely adopting an already existing trend.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brian Muhs, Partisan royal epithets in the late Third Intermediate Period and the dynastic affiliations of Pedubast I and Iuput II, JEA 84 (1998), 220–223

description: Egyptian pharaoh

wikidata_label: Iuput II

wikipedia_title: Iuput II


text:
prelate
Bishop of Eger
Archbishop of Esztergom
Capetian House of Anjou
Louis I of Hungary
Esztergom Cathedral
"gens" Csanád
namesake founder
Stephen I of Hungary
Ajtony
Csanád County
its capital
Clement
ispán
Arad County
Temes
Bihar County
Telegd
Nicholas I
Battle of Rozgony
Thomas Telegdi
vice-voivode
Nicholas Vásári
Nicholas
Várad
cantor
University of Padua
canon law
lector
Adam
Diocese of Transylvania
prothonotarius
Emeric
Ivánka
Cathedral of St. Mary
Charles
oligarchs
place of authentication
Pope John XXII
Tömörkény
Zenta
Csóka
Szanád
Szatmár County
Érvasad
Queen Elizabeth
Martin
Boleslaus of Esztergom
St. George's Cathedral
Temesvár
Benedict of Csanád
Nicholas Kőszegi, Bishop of Győr
Dominicans
Ladislaus Jánki
Archbishop of Kalocsa
Stephen V of Hungary
Palatine
Philip Drugeth
tithe
Tarcakő
Abaúj
Gyöngyösoroszi
Ladislaus IV
Tiszanána
Order of Saint George
Henry, Bishop of Veszprém
Pauline
Augustinian
Sátoraljaújhely
abbot of Pilis
Budakalász
Szepes
Zemplén
Nicholas Dörögdi
Queen Elizabeth
Pope John XXII
Avignon
robber knights
pallium
Benedictine
Heves County
episcopal castle
Drava
Béla IV
Philip Türje
Stephen
Kürt
Komárom County
Robert
Naples
Andrew
Joanna
Zagreb
Hungarian Estates
Pope Benedict XII
Visegrád
Buda
Mass
Buda Chronicle
Johannes de Thurocz
Chronica Hungarorum
trope
original sin
Funeral Sermon and Prayer
Székesfehérvár
Holy Crown of Hungary
Neapolitan campaign
Holy Land
Nezsider
Bogdány
Bél
Sáró
Garam (Hron)
Franciscan friars
Szentgyörgymező
Pope Clement VI
Diocese of Szepes
Thomas
St. Adalbert Cathedral
Víziváros
Sienese School
Ambrogio Lorenzetti
fresco
Trecento
nave
Christ in Majesty
Jesus
Black Death

categories: Bishops of Eger,Archbishops of Esztergom,14th-century Hungarian people,1280s births,13th-century Hungarian people,1349 deaths

paragraph: Csanád Telegdi

paragraph: Csanád Telegdi (; died 1349) was a Hungarian prelate in the first half of the 14th century. He served as Bishop of Eger from 1322 to 1330, then Archbishop of Esztergom from 1330 until his death. Descending from an old Hungarian kindred, he was a confidant of the ruling Capetian House of Anjou. He crowned Louis I of Hungary in July 1342. The complete renovation of the Esztergom Cathedral took place during his archiepiscopate.

paragraph: Section::::Ancestry and early life.

paragraph: Csanád Telegdi was born into the ancient Hungarian "gens" Csanád around 1280, as one of the four sons of "comes" Thomas. The namesake founder of the clan was the nephew of the first Hungarian king Stephen I of Hungary, who sent his relative to defeat the rebellious lord Ajtony around 1030. Thereafter Csanád County and its capital, in addition to the clan, was named after him. The Telegdis' first known direct ancestors are Benedict (or Belenig) and his son, Clement (also Kelemenes), the "ispán" of Arad County in the early 13th century. Csanád's father Thomas was an educated man with the title of "magister". He had various conflicts with the Cuman tribes, who lived in Temes. He left his estates in Csanád County in the 1290s and moved to Bihar County, establishing his manor seat in Telegd (present-day Tileagd, Romania). His descendants took their surname after the village. Csanád had three brothers: Lawrence I, Nicholas I, "ispán" of various counties, who fought in the Battle of Rozgony, and Pancras, the father of Thomas Telegdi, also an archbishop of Esztergom. Csanád also had two unidentified sisters: one of them married vice-voivode Nicholas Vásári, their son was Nicholas, Csanád's immediate successor in the archiepiscopal seat of Esztergom. Csanád's second sister was the wife of a certain Michael, they had a son named Stephen.

paragraph: Telegdi studied in the collegiate school of Várad (present-day Oradea Mare, Romania). He was referred to as "cantor" of the cathedral chapter by a document in 1295. He attended an Italian "universitas" – presumably the University of Padua – between 1296 and 1299, obtaining the degree of "decretorum doctor", which indicated his competence in canon law. Returning Hungary, he stayed in the chapter of Várad, where he was again styled as "cantor". He was first mentioned as "lector" in October 1306. In this capacity, he issued a charter on 9 June 1315, which reflected his theological and Christian philosophical knowledge. He used Biblical terminology (for instance, a reference to Adam as "first creature" and his "vile offspring") in the document's prelude ("arenga"), in which he determined the importance of registering official documents ("through the courtesy of the Heavenly Creator [...] people have found this knowledge"), while recorded the donation of two landholdings to the Diocese of Transylvania. On 12 May 1316, Telegdi was referred to as the vicar and "prothonotarius" ("principal clerk") of the elderly Emeric, Bishop of Várad. Telegdi was elected provost of the chapter of Várad on 5 February 1318, replacing Ivánka, who became Emeric's successor in the episcopal seat. In this capacity, he founded three altars at the Cathedral of St. Mary based on his own wealth. He also established a minor provostship in opposite the cathedral. At the same time, he has gained wealth in the area, for instance, he bought vineyard in January 1321, in the neighborhood of the land of his late brother Lawrence's orphans.

paragraph: The entire Telegdi family supported the claim of Charles during the period of Interregnum in the first decade of the 14th century and the subsequent unification war against the oligarchs. It resulted that Csanád Telegdi became a confidant of Charles in his royal court. He was styled as head (count) of the royal chapel () and "secret notary" () in a document issued in July 1319. In this quality, he supervised the convent of the royal chaplains, guarded the royal relic treasures and exercised jurisdiction over those servant laymen, who secured the liturgical activity of the court clergy. Telegdi also served as keeper of the royal seal and director of the place of authentication in the royal court beside that. A bull of Pope John XXII called him "secret chancellor" of the Hungarian royal court in July 1320. He also bore the title of papal chaplain in 1321. Upon the request of Csanád Telegdi, Charles I returned the previously lost estates of Tömörkény, Zenta (Senta), Csóka (Čoka), Szanád (Sanad), Varsány and Tarján to his family in the same year. He was also granted lands in Szatmár County (e.g. Érvasad, present-day Vășad in Romania) by Charles' wife Queen Elizabeth.

paragraph: Section::::Bishop of Eger.

paragraph: Following the death of Bishop Martin in early 1322, Telegdi was elected unanimously as his successor by the grand provost and the cathedral chapter of Eger. He was first mentioned in this capacity on 8 October 1322. Under customary law, the cathedral chapter requested Boleslaus of Esztergom to confirm his election, but the archbishop was temporarily incapacitated for some reasons (possibly due to his involvement in the Dalmatian conflict) and handed over the task to his provost Theophil, giving him the rights. Conducting appropriate inquests, Theophil confirmed the election of Telegdi at the St. George's Cathedral in Temesvár (present-day Timișoara, Romania) on 21 January 1323. Temesvár was the royal residence of Charles I between 1315 and 1323. Telegdi was consecrated as bishop by Bishop Benedict of Csanád with the assistance of Nicholas Kőszegi, Bishop of Győr and Ivánka, Bishop of Várad at the Dominicans' St. Ladislaus church on 23 January. The ceremony was also attended by Ladislaus Jánki, the Archbishop of Kalocsa.

paragraph: Shortly thereafter his consecration, Telegdi requested Charles on 24 April to revive and confirm the privileges of the Diocese of Eger, which were granted by Stephen V of Hungary in 1271. Upon his request, Charles forbade Palatine Philip Drugeth, who governed the whole province, where the diocese laid, to arbitrarily confiscate the tithe and other revenues of the bishopric on the next day. Telegdi established the deanery of Tarcakő (today Torysky, Slovakia) on 16 October 1323, separating from the territory of the deanery of Abaúj. Charles I donated the land of Vrus (today Gyöngyösoroszi) in April 1324 to the diocese, which had formerly already belonged to them, but lost during the era of feudal anarchy. In September 1324, Charles I also transcribed the 1281 privilege letter of Ladislaus IV, regarding the lordship of Tiszanána. Telegdi was a founding member of the Order of Saint George, the first secular chivalric order in the world, which was established by Charles on 24 April 1326. During his episcopate, Telegdi was involved in various lawsuits within the Hungarian ecclesiastical institutional system. For instance, he represented the interests of Henry, Bishop of Veszprém in February 1327, when the prelate accused Archbishop Boleslaus with unauthorized possession of some churches and their benefices in his diocese. He acted as a judge in the trial over a mill between the Pauline and Augustinian friars in Sátoraljaújhely. He was one of the four prelates, who excommunicated John, abbot of Pilis and monk Nicholas for their violent actions against the parsonage of Budakalász in September 1326. There are also some charters, which suggest, Telegdi validated his interests even against his own collegiate chapter and the provostships (e.g. Szepes), which laid in the neighboring territories. During his 8-year episcopate, Telegdi's sole "vicar" was a certain "magister "Peter, the archdeacon of Zemplén.

paragraph: Section::::Archbishop of Esztergom.

paragraph: Section::::Archbishop of Esztergom.:Confidant of the Anjous.

paragraph: Boleslaus of Esztergom died in December 1328. The collegiate chapter initially elected his protege Nicholas Dörögdi as his successor in the beginning of next year. However the royal couple, King Charles and Queen Elizabeth were dissatisfied with his person for unknown reasons. As a result, Pope John XXII refused to confirm Dörögdi's election despite the fact that the prelate personally visited the papal court at Avignon after some trouble with robber knights during his travel. Charles made it clear that he supported Csanád Telegdi to fill the position. To resolve the diplomatic conflict, Pope John decided to perform personal exchange between the sees of Esztergom and Eger; he transferred Telegdi from the Diocese of Eger to the Archdiocese of Esztergom on 17 September 1330, while Dörögdi was made Bishop of Eger two weeks later, on 1 October. According to the bull of Pope John XXII, dated 5 January 1331, he gave Telegdi's "pallium" to envoys cleric Nicholas of Várad (his nephew) and Benedictine friar Anselm to bring it to Hungary. To express his gratitude, Telegdi donated the village of Demjén, Heves County to the cathedral chapter of Eger on 3 March 1331, for their assistance in his promotion to the metropolitan seat. As Telegdi argued this land donation contributed to strengthen and secure the episcopal castle.

paragraph: Upon his request, Charles I renewed the privilege of the archdiocese on 15 March 1332, regarding the collection of tithe beyond the Drava river, which right was donated by Béla IV and Stephen V to the archbishopric. Thereafter Charles I confirmed all privileges of Esztergom on 14 June by transcribing the royal charter of Béla IV, issued in 1262 on the occasion of Philip Türje's appointment. Becoming his godfather, Telegdi baptized the royal couple's youngest son Stephen, who was born on 20 August 1332. On this solemn occasion, he was granted "oppidum" Kürt in Komárom County (present-day Strekov in Slovakia). When Charles visited his uncle, Robert, in Naples in July 1333, Telegdi was among the dignitaries, who escorted the royal. There Charles' second son, Andrew, was betrothed to Robert's granddaughter, Joanna, who had been made her grandfather's heir. Simultaneously, Pope John XXII issued a document on 1 August, in which he provisionally authorized to the archbishop of Kalocsa and the bishops of Várad and Zagreb to crown Charles' eldest son Louis in the absence, prevention or death of the archbishop of Esztergom. The pope did this as a precaution, since Charles suffered from febrile illness during his trip. Other historians – István Katona and István Sugár – argued, however, Charles intended to crown his eldest surviving son Louis still in his own life, but Telegdi refused to do that, referring to the traditional role of the Hungarian Estates in the royal succession process. This assumption does not seem probable, as Telegdi retained his good relationship with the monarch until the latter's death. For instance, when a group of bishops made a complaint to Pope Benedict XII against Charles in 1338, because he had taken possession of Church property, in addition to his ecclesiastical policy, which "would jeopardize their interests", Telegdi did not join their movement and remained loyal to the king. The pope sent his reply letter to the bishops via Archbishop Telegdi and Bishop Dörögdi in February 1339.

paragraph: Charles I died in Visegrád on 16 July 1342. His corpse was first delivered to Buda where a Mass was said by Telegdi for his soul. In his speech, which portions were preserved by the "Buda Chronicle", the "Dubnic Chronicle" and Johannes de Thurocz's "Chronica Hungarorum", the archbishop used same trope and terminology, as twenty-seven years ago. He described Charles' death with Biblical parallels, referring to the "original sin" and hence "the general and unchangeable law of death". Its structure is largely the same as that of the "Funeral Sermon and Prayer". Arriving to Székesfehérvár, Telegdi crowned Louis I king with the Holy Crown of Hungary on 21 July. He delivered a praising speech there too, but it has not been preserved in contemporary sources or later chronicles. When the young Louis launched his Neapolitan campaign against his brother's murderer Joanna, Telegdi acted as royal governor (viceroy) in the Kingdom of Hungary between 1347 and 1348. Csanád Telegdi died between around September and December 1349. He was succeeded by his nephew Nicholas Vásári.

paragraph: Section::::Archbishop of Esztergom.:Restoration of the Cathedral.

paragraph: Pope John XXII proclaimed the compulsory delivery of the tenth of church income in the whole Christian world to the Holy See in the upcoming six years, in order to liberate the Holy Land. During the archiepiscopal tenure of Telegdi, papal tax collectors visited the dioceses of Hungary between 1332 and 1337. As the dioceses refused to fulfill the command, the pope sent his two liquidators Jacobus Berengarii and Raymundus de Bonofato to Hungary. In response, Charles I allowed the collection of the papal tithe (the tenth part of the Church revenues) in his realms only after the Holy See agreed to give one third of the money collected to him. The collection process in the Archdiocese of Esztergom was supervised by Bonofato, then Jacobus de Lengres after his death. Telegdi did not seem to be cooperative according to the letter of Pope Benedict XII in August 1339, when the archbishop allegedly refused to present a list of assets previously counted. Telegdi recovered several lands for his metropolitan seat during his episcopate: for instance, he regained Nezsider (today Neusiedl am See, Austria) in 1332, which Boleslaus had failed years earlier. He exchanged Bogdány (present-day Bohdanovce nad Trnavou, Slovakia) for Bél and Sáró (today eľký Biel and Šarovce in Slovakia, respectively) and two mills in Szentgyörgyfalva across the Garam (Hron) river in 1339. Telegdi increased his own wealth simultaneously: Louis I donated the village of Tárnok and its revenues and river duty in Csanád County for his family in April 1343. Upon the intercession of Telegdi, Franciscan friars were settled down in his family centre Telegd in 1339. The archbishop caused controversy when increased the strictly hierarchical staff (38 members) of the collegiate chapter of Esztergom with one person. He re-established the provostship of Szentgyörgymező (today a borough of Esztergom) and raised the number of its canons from four to eight persons. Despite the intention of Louis I and Pope Clement VI, Telegdi successfully prevented the establishment of the Diocese of Szepes (Spiš) in 1348 (finally, it was created only three centuries later, in 1776).

paragraph: Continuing the efforts of his predecessors Thomas and Boleslaus in the previous decades, Telegdi finished the complete restoration and reconstruction of St. Adalbert Cathedral in Esztergom. The contemporary so-called Acephalus Codex reported in detail on the construction works. According to the chronicle, Telegdi ordered to rebuild the sanctuary "with polished and carefully carved stones, columns, strong foundations, wonderfully crafted stone beams and great vault", and decorate it with stained glass windows, while the exterior walls were strengthened in order to avoid such devastation like in 1304 by the Bohemian troops. Telegdi also rebuilt the old and collapsed towers of the cathedral. During his tenure, the archbishop's palace, uninhabited for a long time, was also restored and built two chapels in the neighborhood. He erected a stone wall around Víziváros () too, while established many churches there. He invited painters from Italy, who belonged to the Sienese School and Ambrogio Lorenzetti, to decorate the castle chapels with frescoes. These works represent the earliest and purest examples of the Italian Trecento art in Central Europe. Eight saints were portrayed at the nave of the cathedral, while two fragments of the Christ in Majesty () preserved above the Archbishop's throne. The depictions of the life of Jesus were definitely made just before the outbreak of the Black Death.

wikidata_label: Csanád Telegdi

wikipedia_title: Csanád Telegdi


text:
courtesy name
Later Shu
Song
Huang Quan
Huang Quan
Xuanhe Huapu
Emperor Huizong of Song

wikipedia_title:
Courtesy name
Later Shu
Song dynasty
Huang Quan (painter)
Huang Quan (painter)
Xuanhe Huapu
Emperor Huizong of Song

paragraph: Huang Jucai

paragraph: Huang Jucai (933–after 993), courtesy name Boluan, was a Chinese painter during the Later Shu and Song dynasties. He was the fourth son of renowned painter Huang Quan. Like his father Huang Quan, Huang Jucai was highly prolific. As mentioned in the 1120 catalog "Xuanhe Huapu", 332 of his works were in the collection of Emperor Huizong of Song, of which few have survived.

alias:
Chü-ts‘ai Huang
Chü-tsʻai Huang
黄居〓
Jucai Huang
Po-luan
黄居[cai]
Boluan

description: Song dynasty painter

wikidata_label: Huang Jucai

wikipedia_title: Huang Jucai


text: O.F.M. Conv.

text: Rome

text: Apostolic Penitentiary

text: Diocese of Rome

text: Pontifical Urbaniana University

text: Pontifical Lateran University

text: Roman Rota

text: Apostolic Penitentiary

text: Titular Bishop

text: Meta

text: Cardinal

text: Tarcisio Bertone

text: James Francis Stafford

text: Jean-Louis Tauran

text: mortal sin

text: confessors

text: Holy Communion

text: Congregation for the Causes of Saints

categories: Pontifical Urbaniana University alumni,Apostolic Penitentiary,1937 births,Members of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints,Conventual Friars Minor,Pontifical Lateran University alumni,Italian titular bishops,Living people

paragraph: Gianfranco Girotti

paragraph: Gianfranco Girotti, O.F.M. Conv. (born Rome, 21 April 1937) is an Italian titular bishop. He is Regent Emeritus of the Apostolic Penitentiary since his retirement on 26 June 2012. He served as Regent from 16 February 2002 until 2012. He had previously served as Under-Secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Rome on 17 February 1963 at the age of 25. He later became a member of the Order of Friars Minor Conventual. He completed his studies in Rome and obtained a baccalaureate in philosophy from the Pontifical Urbaniana University, a licentiate in sacred theology from the Pontifical Theological Faculty "St. Bonaventure", a doctorate "utroque jure" from the Pontifical Lateran University and a lawyer's diploma from the Roman Rota.

paragraph: In his order he was Assistant General for legal problems and Attorney General of the Order. In 1969 he was appointed Under-Secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, and acted as Head of the Discipline Section. He was also professor at the Pontifical Urban University, teaching Law on the Institutes of Consecrated Life, and was a judge at the ecclesiastical tribunal of Lazio.

paragraph: In 2002 he was appointed regent, the second ranking official, in the Apostolic Penitentiary which deals with the forgiveness of five specific cases: candidates for priesthood who directly participated in an abortion; priests who broke the seal of confession; priests who gave sacramental absolution to a sexual partner of theirs; desecration of the Eucharist; and making an attempt on the life of the pope.

paragraph: On 15 November 2006, at almost 70 he was appointed Titular Bishop of Meta and consecrated on 16 December by Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, with Cardinals James Francis Stafford and Jean-Louis Tauran as principal co-consecrators.

paragraph: In a 2008 press conference, Girotti warned drug pushers, the obscenely rich, environmental polluters and "manipulative" genetic scientists that they were in danger of committing mortal sins. He said that surveys showed 60 per cent of Catholics in Italy no longer went to confession. He said that priests must take account of "new sins which have appeared on the horizon of humanity as a corollary of the unstoppable process of globalisation". Whereas sin in the past was thought of as being an individual matter, it now had "social resonance". He explained: “You offend God not only by stealing, blaspheming or coveting your neighbour’s wife, but also by ruining the environment, carrying out morally debatable scientific experiments, or allowing genetic manipulations which alter DNA or compromise embryos”.

paragraph: In 2010 Bishop Girotti spoke to priests about the challenges and the complex situations that confessors are required to handle. He reminded them that the church seeks to help "even in situations that are humanly so difficult that they seem to have no solution". Among these situations is the plight of divorced Catholics who, if they remarry, are no longer allowed to take Communion. Girotti said that in those cases, if the person cannot separate from the new spouse for various reasons, the confessor could suggest that refraining from sex and transforming the relationship into one of friendship might open the way to the possibility of partaking once again in Holy Communion. He also said confessors must be careful with the psychological states of penitents; if they find themselves with someone with serious problems they should not "try to be a psychologist," but rather seek expert help. He warned that in the case of repeat offenders, who do not show even a minimal intention to change, absolution must not be granted; but the priest must be very patient, because a conversion is always possible.

paragraph: On 15 September 2012 Girotti was appointed a member of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints for a five-year term.

description: Regent of the Apostolic Penitentiary

wikidata_label: Gianfranco Girotti

wikipedia_title: Gianfranco Girotti


text:
Breslau
Brandenburg
Münsterberg
Oels
Glatz
Albrecht Achilles
Margarete of Baden
marriage of convenience
Albert the Brave
Ernest
Henry the Elder of Münsterberg-Oels
George of Poděbrady
Pope Paul II
excommunicated
Frederick III
defensive alliance
Cheb
Albert
George
Margaret
Charles
Ulrich of Hardegg
Digitized
GenaNet

categories: 16th-century Bohemian people,1508 deaths,Medieval Bohemian nobility,15th-century Bohemian women,1450 births,15th-century Bohemian people,Podiebrad family,House of Hohenzollern,German duchesses

paragraph: Ursula of Brandenburg, Duchess of Münsterberg-Oels

paragraph: Ursula of Brandenburg (25 September 1450 – 25 November 1508, Breslau) was a princess of Brandenburg by birth and by marriage Duchess of Münsterberg and Oels and Countess of Glatz.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Ursula was the eldest child of the Elector Albrecht Achilles of Brandenburg (1414–1486) from his first marriage to Margarete of Baden (1431–1457). The princess was considered a favorite child of her father and one of the most prominent victims of the marriage of convenience in the 15th century. First, she had been promised to Duke Albert the Brave of Saxony. When he broke off the engagement, she was passed on to his older brother, Ernest. When this engagement was also dissolved, the next marriage candidate was Duke Henry the Elder of Münsterberg-Oels (1448–1498), son of the Bohemian king George of Poděbrady. In 1466 Pope Paul II disapproved of the engagement as a "blasphemous connection with a heretic", and Ursula and her father were excommunicated. The relations between Brandenburg and Emperor Frederick III also worsened due the engagement. George of Poděbrady and Abrecht Achilles created a defensive alliance against all the opponents of the marriage. Ursula then secretly became engaged to Count Rudolph III of Sulz, Landgrave in Klettgau, without telling her father.

paragraph: Her death and place of death are mysterious, because there is no date or place in history that's recorded

paragraph: with her death.

paragraph: The pope dissolved this engagement, and she eventually married in Cheb (), on 9 February 1467, Duke Henry the Elder of Münsterberg. The ban imposed on Ursula and her father was lifted in 1471.

paragraph: Section::::Issue.

paragraph: From her marriage to Henry, Ursula had the following children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Albert (1468–1511), Duke of Münsterberg-Oels

paragraph: BULLET::::- George (1470–1502), Duke of Münsterberg-Oels

paragraph: BULLET::::- John (23 June 1472 – 7 August 1472)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Margaret (1473–1530)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charles (1476–1536)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Louis (21 June 1479 - 27 April 1480)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Magdalena (25 January 1482 – 11 April 1513)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sidonie () (3 June 1483 – 1522), married in 1515 Ulrich of Hardegg

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Karl Friedrich Pauli: "Allgemeine preussissche Staats-Geschichte, bis auf gegenwärtige Regierung", vol 1, 1761, p. 369

paragraph: BULLET::::- Samuel Buchholtz: "Versuch einer Geschichte der Churmarck Brandenburg", F. W. Birnstiel, 1767, p. 216

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Heidelberger Jahrbücher der Literatur", vol. 55, Mohr und Zimmer, 1862, p. 820 (Digitized)

paragraph: BULLET::::- GenaNet

description: Duchess of Münsterberg and Oels, Countess of Glatz


text:
Tokyo
Keio University
Edo period
Japanese literature
Nagai Kafū
Mori Ōgai
Mita Bungaku
children's literature
literary magazine
Taishō period
Japanese literature
Natsume Sōseki
Kikuchi Kan
Akutagawa Ryunosuke
World War II
Kamakura
Kanagawa prefecture
Akutagawa Prize
Naoki Prize
Yanaka Cemetery
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors

categories: 1994 deaths,Japanese centenarians,People from Tokyo,Japanese children's writers,1894 births,20th-century Japanese novelists

paragraph: Masajirō Kojima

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Kojima was born in the plebeian Shitaya district of Tokyo to a family of clothing merchants. While attending Keio University he studied Edo period Japanese literature and the works of European authors. He was especially attracted to the works of Nagai Kafū and Mori Ōgai. His literary career began as a student, when he contributed short stories to the journal of Keio University's literature department, "Mita Bungaku".

paragraph: After graduation in 1918, he worked with children's literature, editing the literary magazine, "Akai Tori" ("Red Bird"), and writing tales for children.

paragraph: However, Kojima established himself as a mainstream author with serious, adult-orientated stories, such as "Ichimae Kanban", ("One Card") based on the life of a professional storyteller, and "Ie" ("Family"), the story of relatives who were forced out of their home. He later gained a reputation as a writer of popular fiction with such stories as "Midori no Kishi" ("Green Knight"), "Kaiso" ("Seaweed"), and "Hitozuma Tsubaki" ("Tsubaki, a Married Woman"). As many of his works dealt with human relationships, his writings were a favorite of movie directors and script writers.

paragraph: His "Ganchu no Hito" ("Centre of Attention"), a semi-documentary work on his awakening to the possibilities of literature was almost a history of Taishō period Japanese literature, and was highly praised by the famed authors Natsume Sōseki and Kikuchi Kan. Along with Kikuchi Kan, he was one of the pallbearers at the funeral of Akutagawa Ryunosuke in 1927

paragraph: After World War II he wrote a number of biographical works, including "Taifu no Me no yo no" ("Like the Eye of a Typhoon"), (later retitled, "Suzuki Miekichi"), "Ogai, Kafu, Mantaro", about the three writers he respected, and "Encho".

paragraph: Kojima lived briefly in Kamakura, Kanagawa prefecture in the 1930s but returned to Tokyo shortly afterwards. He served many years on the review committee for the Akutagawa Prize and the Naoki Prize.

paragraph: He returned to Kamakura in 1944, where he lived till his death in 1994 at the age of 100. He broke his thigh in an accident at home in 1983, and was hospitalized for the remainder of his days, although he kept writing from his hospital bed until well into the 90s. His grave is at the temple of Tenno-ji in Yanaka Cemetery.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Japanese literature

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Japanese authors

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::References.:Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Inoue, Charles Shiro. "The Similitude of Blossoms: A Critical Biography of Izumi Kyōka (1873-1939)", Harvard University Asia Center (1998);

alias:
Kojima Masajiro
Kojima Masajirou

description: Japanese writer

wikidata_label: Kojima Masajirō

wikipedia_title: Masajirō Kojima


text:
American
singer
songwriter
Andain
Josh Gabriel
Beautiful Things
You Once Told Me
Black Hole
Queen of the Night
Pirates of Penzance
West Side Story
The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas
Josh Gabriel
Andain
Wellesley College
Neuroscience
Bastyr University
Official site
Mavie Marcos Discography at Discogs
Ornadel Management

categories: American dance musicians,1978 births,Trance singers,American singer-songwriters,Wellesley College alumni,Bastyr University alumni,Place of birth missing (living people),Living people

paragraph: Mavie Marcos

paragraph: Mavie Marcos (born 29 April 1978) is an American singer and songwriter. As part of Andain, Mavie has written songs in partnership with Josh Gabriel since 2001, better known for their early singles "Summer Calling" (2002) and "Beautiful Things" (2003), and the 2012 debut album "You Once Told Me." As of July 10, 2014, Mavie has also signed with Black Hole to start off the production of a solo album.

paragraph: Section::::Influences.

paragraph: Mavie Marcos is a classically trained vocalist. Marcos has performed pieces such as the aria "Queen of the Night" from Mozart's Magic Flute. She has also performed on stage in musicals, including Pirates of Penzance, West Side Story, and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Up until 1999, when she moved to San Francisco, Marcos used her musical talents in the arena of classical music. After moving to the Bay Area, Marcos met a budding electronic music producer named Josh Gabriel. Shortly after, in 2000, Marcos became part of Andain, then an experimental, electronica group.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Mavie Marcos's educational and vocational pursuits have included science, health, and entrepreneurship in addition to music. Marcos graduated from Wellesley College in 1999 with a B.A. in Neuroscience. From 2001 to 2003 Marcos studied naturopathic medicine at Bastyr University. In 2004, Marcos founded Intuitive Fitness and for approximately four years helped clients with weight training and calorie-burning programs. In 2008, Marcos founded Rawplicity, working as a gourmet raw food chef and raw-food-benefits instructor.

paragraph: Section::::Personal music releases.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009 - "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun" (Cyndi Lauper Cover)

paragraph: Section::::Music videos.

paragraph: Mavie Marcos stars in several Andain music videos:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andain - Summer Calling "(Song released 15 Nov 2002 as a 12".)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andain - Beautiful Things (Piano Version) "(Song released 27 Oct 2003 as a 12".)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andain - Beautiful Things (Taken from Tiësto In Concert DVD) "(Song released 27 Oct 2003 as a 12".)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andain - Promises "(Song released 6 Jun 2011 as an MP3.)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andain - Much Too Much "(Song released 30 Jan 2012 as an MP3.)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andain - Turn Up The Sound "(Song released 18 Jun 2012 as an MP3.)"

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official site

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mavie Marcos Discography at Discogs

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ornadel Management "Andain Biography"

description: American musician

wikidata_label: Mavie Marcos

wikipedia_title: Mavie Marcos


text: Italian

text: Renaissance

text: Padua

text: Loggia Cornaro

text: loggia

text: Alvise Cornaro

text: Roman doric

text: Rome

text: Melozzo da Forlì

text: rione

text: Emperor Maximilian

text: Italian Wars

text: War of the League of Cambrai

text: Venice

text: Trent

text: Pietro Bembo

text: Alvise Cornaro

text: Este

text: Bishop of Padua

text: Villa dei Vescovi

text: Luvigliano

text: Euganean Hills

text: Porta S. Giovanni

text: Porta Savonarola

text: Codevigo

text: Museo Civico

text: Castelvecchio

text: fresco

text: Duomo

text: plague

text: Palazzo d'Arco, Mantua

text: Gonzaga

text: Vasari

text: Luigi Gonzaga

text: C.I. Gable, "Loggia Cornaro"

text: Verona.com : Giovanni Maria Falconetto

categories: Italian male painters,Italian Renaissance painters,16th-century Italian architects,People from Verona,1535 deaths,16th-century Italian painters,15th-century Italian painters,1460s births

paragraph: Giovanni Maria Falconetto

paragraph: Giovanni Maria Falconetto (c. 1468–1535) was an Italian architect and artist. He designed the first fully Renaissance building in Padua, the "Loggia Cornaro", a garden "loggia" for Alvise Cornaro built as a Roman doric arcade. Along with his brother, Giovanni Antonio Falconetto, he was among the most prominent painters of Verona and Padua in the early 16th century.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Falconetto was born in Verona into an established family of Veronese painters and studied in Rome for a time, in the studio of Melozzo da Forlì. On his return to Verona his standing in his "rione" made him of use to Emperor Maximilian, who was headquartered in Verona from 1509 to 1517, during the episode of the Italian Wars called the War of the League of Cambrai, and not simply for painting imperial arms to replace those of Venice that had been effaced on Maximilian's orders. With the return of a Venetian governor, Falconetto and his family were proscribed and seem to have withdrawn to Trent.

paragraph: Later his career was passed at Padua, where he was drawn by the patronage of Pietro Bembo and Alvise Cornaro, for whom Falconetto designed the Villa Cornaro at Este (since remodelled), of which an imposing adjacent gate remains. Cornaro's influence with the Bishop of Padua doubtless elicited Falconetto's commission to design the "Villa dei Vescovi" ("Villa of the Bishops") at Luvigliano, in the Euganean Hills.

paragraph: Other works of architecture at Padua include the "Loggia Carnica", the Porta S. Giovanni and Porta Savonarola in the city walls, and the arch in Piazza dei Signori. Nearby, he designed the church at Codevigo.

paragraph: As a painter, several works by Falconetto are in the Museo Civico housed in the Castelvecchio. His frescos in the Duomo reappeared in 1870 from under their coat of whitewash applied in 1630 at a time of plague. Frescoes securely attributed to Falconetto decorate the "Sala dello Zodiaco" in the "Palazzo di Bagno", now within Palazzo d'Arco, Mantua, probably executed c. 1520 for a member of the Gonzaga family, as Vasari remarks, "he produced at Mantua several things for signor Luigi Gonzaga".

paragraph: He died in Padua in 1535.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- C.I. Gable, "Loggia Cornaro"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Verona.com : Giovanni Maria Falconetto

paragraph: BULLET::::- Giovanni Pasetti, "Un ciclo zodiacale del Rinascimento"

alias:
Gian-Maria Falconetto
Giovanni Mari Falconetto
Giovanni Maria Falconetti
Iohannes Maria Falconetus
Gian Maria Falconetto
Gian Maria Falconetti
G. M. Falconetto
g. m. falconetto
Falconetti

description: Italian architect and painter

wikidata_label: Giovanni Maria Falconetto

wikipedia_title: Giovanni Maria Falconetto


text:
Indonesian National Revolution
chief of staff
Indonesian Armed Forces
Batak
Protestant
Dutch colonial school
Jakarta
Dutch Military Academy
Japanese conquest
Indonesian National Revolution
Siliwangi Division
Sudirman
Nasution
Socialist Party of Indonesia
Merdeka Palace
Sukarno
Rajiman Wediodiningrat
Lambertus Nicodemus Palar
National Hero of Indonesia

categories: Indonesian generals,Indonesian Lutherans,1920 births,Indonesian Christians,1990 deaths,National Heroes of Indonesia,People of Batak descent,Indonesian Protestants,People from North Sumatra,Graduates of the Koninklijke Militaire Academie

paragraph: T. B. Simatupang

paragraph: Tahi Bonar Simatupang (28 January 1920 – 1 January 1990) was a soldier who served in the Indonesian National Revolution and went on to become chief of staff of the Indonesian Armed Forces.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Simatupang was born in Dairi, North Sumatra, then part of Dutch East Indies to a Batak Protestant family. Simatupang attended a Dutch colonial school, and then moved to Jakarta in 1937 for further study. In 1942, he gained entry to the Dutch Military Academy, but his studies were interrupted by the Japanese conquest.

paragraph: Section::::Military career.

paragraph: During the Indonesian National Revolution, Simatupang, now a colonel, joined the Siliwangi Division in Central Java, and by January 1950, following the death of General Sudirman, he was acting chief of staff of the Indonesian Armed Forces ("Angkatan Perang"). Like army chief of staff General Nasution, he was an "administrator", committed to the reduction in size of the armed forces after independence had been won in order to bring about a professional military. He opposed efforts by a disgruntled rival, Colonel Bambang Supemo, to replace Nasution, but was himself criticized for apparent political bias after articles he wrote in 1952 were perceived as favoring the Socialist Party of Indonesia (PSI). After the incident on 17 October 1952, in which the army brought demonstrators and troops to the Merdeka Palace in an effort to persuade President Sukarno to dissolve parliament, Simatupang's days were numbered, and on 4 November 1953, his post as chief of staff was abolished, effectively dismissing him. He then took a position as an adviser to the Ministry of Defense, and then became a lecturer at the Army Staff College and the Military Legal Academy before resigning from the military altogether in 1959.

paragraph: Section::::Post-military life.

paragraph: After his resignation, Simatupang devoted his life to religious duties and writing. He died in Jakarta on the first day of 1990. In November 2013 Simatupang, together with Rajiman Wediodiningrat and Lambertus Nicodemus Palar, was declared a National Hero of Indonesia.

description: Indonesian general

wikidata_label: T. B. Simatupang

wikipedia_title: T. B. Simatupang


text:
Italian
Roman Catholic
prelate
Archbishop of Ancona-Osimo
Bishop of Sulmona-Valva
episcopate
Colle d'Anchise
Campobasso province
Benevento
Order of Friars Minor Capuchin
ordination
diaconate
priesthood
Boiano
Molise
Great Jubilee of 2000
Pope John Paul II
episcopal consecration
co-consecrators
ad limina apostolorum
Archbishop of Ancona-Osimo
Edoardo Menichelli
Catholic Hierarchy

categories: 21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops,20th-century Italian people,Bishops appointed by Pope Benedict XVI,Italian Roman Catholic archbishops,20th-century Roman Catholic priests,21st-century Roman Catholic priests,1954 births,Living people,21st-century Italian people

paragraph: Angelo Spina

paragraph: Angelo Spina (born 13 November 1954) is an Italian Roman Catholic prelate and the current Archbishop of Ancona-Osimo since his appointment in 2017. Spina served prior to this as the Bishop of Sulmona-Valva since being raised to the episcopate in 2007. He has served in various capacities throughout his priesthood and episcopate: religious education teacher and instructor for new teachers as well as a parish priest and vicar.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Angelo Spina was born on 13 November 1954 in Colle d'Anchise in the Campobasso province.

paragraph: Spina began his theological studies in 1974 Benevento after his initial ecclesial studies from 1968 in Campobasso under the supervision of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. He first received his ordination into the diaconate from Alberto Carinci in 1977 prior to Pietro Santoro ordaining him to the priesthood in Colle d'Anchise on 5 January 1980. From 1980 until 1999 he served as a parish priest for the Campochiaro and San Paolo Matese parishes while from 1980 to 1985 serving as a religious education teacher at a high school in Boiano. Spina later oversaw the formation of religious education teachers for schools in Molise from 1985 to 1996. From 1996 to 2000 he served as an episcopal vicar for the Great Jubilee of 2000 that Pope John Paul II had convoked. In 1999 he was named as the pastor for the Boiano Cathedral. In 2003 he was named as the episcopal vicar for diocesan missions and then from 2004 to 2007 for the Santuario dell'Addolorata.

paragraph: He received his episcopal consecration in the Santuario dell'Addolorata in Castelpetroso on 9 June 2007 from Armando Dini with Antonio Nuzzi and Giuseppe Di Falco serving as the co-consecrators. Spina was then installed in his new see that 23 June. On 17 January 2013 he attended the "ad limina apostolorum" visit to Pope Benedict XVI.

paragraph: On 14 July 2017 he was appointed as the newest Archbishop of Ancona-Osimo to succeed the retiring Cardinal Edoardo Menichelli. Spina was installed in his new archdiocese on 1 October.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Hierarchy

description: Italian archbishop and theologian

wikidata_label: Angelo Spina

wikipedia_title: Angelo Spina


text:
dioramas
Bideford
The Regent Street Polytechnic
University of Westminster
Mary Stella Edwards
Bucks Mills
George III
Windsor's Community Museum
Burton Art Gallery and Museum
The Victoria and Albert Museum
the Museum of London
The National Museum of Wales
Abbot Hall Art Gallery

categories: 20th-century British painters,Alumni of the University of Westminster,20th-century women artists,LGBT artists from the United Kingdom,1892 births,1971 deaths

paragraph: Judith Ackland

paragraph: Judith Ackland (1892 - 1971) was an English artist, a landscape painter and creator of dioramas.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Judith Agnes Maud Ackland was born at Stowford House on Bideford Strand in 1892, the daughter of Charles Kingsley Ackland, a well-known doctor from Bideford, Devon.

paragraph: She studied art at the Bideford Art School and then moved to The Regent Street Polytechnic (now part of the University of Westminster) where she met fellow student Mary Stella Edwards (1893-1989). They became life partners and used a tiny cabin, a former fisherman’s store, dating from the mid-19th century, at Bucks Mills as their studio from 1924 until Judith's death in 1971. The cabin had initially been rented by Ackland's mother in 1913; Ackland replaced her mother as tenant in 1938 and bought the cabin in 1948 for £625 (£ in sterling).

paragraph: Ackland painted watercolours, mostly of the beach at Bucks Mills, the coastal landscapes and the village. Together with Edwards, she produced dioramas, Ackland made all the models (she invented a method called "Jackanda" to make the models), and Edwards painted their backdrops. The town of Windsor commissioned these dioramas to celebrate important moments in its history, including a large-scale piece showing scenes of the Golden Jubilee celebrations of George III in 1809 with figures of the royal family whose portraits are based on paintings in the Royal Collection. The dioramas are now at the Windsor's Community Museum.

paragraph: Section::::Exhibitions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Boston Marriage of Judith Ackland and Mary Stella Edwards: watercolourists and diorama makers, 20th Annual Lesbian Lives Conference, 15-16 February 2013, Brighton

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: Mary Stella Edwards donated a collection of her own and Ackland's work to Burton Art Gallery and Museum in Bideford, dating between 1913 and 1965.

paragraph: Works by Ackland and Edwards can be found at The Victoria and Albert Museum, the Museum of London, The National Museum of Wales and Abbot Hall Art Gallery in Kendal, Westmorland.

paragraph: Bucks Mills Cabin, originally managed by the Ackland-Edwards Charitable Trust, passed to The National Trust in 2004. It is a Grade II listed building under the Planning Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest, a time box of life at Bucks Mills in the middle of the 20th century. As agreed with the Ackland-Edwards Charitable Trust, it is currently artist–in–residence summer home and occasionally open to public. Listed in 2017, the Cabin is one of the England's landmarks to be given listed status as part of a "queer histories" project.

wikidata_label: Judith Ackland

wikipedia_title: Judith Ackland


text: Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal

text: Udaipur

text: Rajasthan

text: India

text: Padma Shri

text: Rajasthan

text: puppetry

text: Kathputli (Puppet)

text: puppetindia

text: ignca

text: kalamandal

categories: People from Udaipur,Museum founders,1912 births,Rajasthani culture,Indian folklorists,Indian puppeteers,Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts,Possibly living people,Rajasthani people,Indian theatre directors

paragraph: Devi Lal Samar

paragraph: Devilal Samar (born 1912) was the founder-director of a folk-theatre museum called the Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal in Udaipur in Rajasthan in India.He was awarded Padma Shri for his outstanding work. He wrote several books in Hindi about Rajasthani theatre and puppetry.

paragraph: He was a school teacher who learnt puppetry and in 1952 set up Bhartia Lok Kala Mandal. He also began the first puppet festival in 1954.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Devi Lal Samar the Visionary Behind The Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kathputli (Puppet)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- puppetindia

paragraph: BULLET::::- ignca

paragraph: BULLET::::- kalamandal

description: Indian puppeteer

wikidata_label: Devi Lal Samar

wikipedia_title: Devi Lal Samar


text:
St. Helier
Jersey
Reading, Berkshire
Royal Society
Catherine Gasquoine Hartley
Chelsea
The Times
Civil List
Weston-super-Mare
Somerset
Daily Mail
sex education
Havelock Ellis
outdoor pursuits
ornithology
eugenics
women's movement
angling
"The Pleasures of Coarse-Fishing."
"Charles the Correct."
"Prudery and the Child,"
Works by Walter M. Gallichan
Hathi Trust
Works by Walter M. Gallichan

categories: 1946 deaths,1861 births,British male novelists,British male journalists,20th-century British novelists,19th-century British male writers,Jersey people,19th-century British novelists

paragraph: Walter M. Gallichan

paragraph: Walter Matthew Gallichan (1861 – 27 November 1946) was a British writer and journalist.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Walter Matthew Gallichan was born in St. Helier, Jersey, the son of John Gallichan, an antiques dealer, and his wife, Elizabeth, a music teacher. After his family moved to Reading, Berkshire, he was educated there privately.

paragraph: Gallichan married multiple times. He was married firstly in 1889 to Ada Elizabeth White, daughter of Henry White the librarian of the Royal Society until her death in 1895. In March 1901 he was recorded in the Welsh census as being married to a "Mary Gallichan", but six weeks later he is recorded as marrying the author and art historian Catherine Gasquoine Hartley at Chelsea Registry Office in London. Hartley and Gallichan divorced in 1915. In February 1916 he married for the final time, again in London, to divorcee Norah Kathleen Finberg (née Mutch). After his divorce Gallichan's marriage to Hartley was glossed over in his "Who's Who" entry, which only listed his marriages to White and Mutch, and this version of his marital situation was also followed later by The Times in his obituary.

paragraph: In 1934 Gallichan was awarded a Civil List pension.

paragraph: He died on 27 November 1946 in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Gallichan made his name as a journalist, being one of the earliest members of the staff of the Daily Mail, and was later a pioneer in sex education in Britain.

paragraph: Gallichan's earliest works were released under the pseudonym Geoffrey Mortimer, including a number of novels and some essays on sex and morality. Several of his early non-fiction works were published by the so-called "University Press of Watford". This controversial publisher was known for publishing contentious material, and had been prosecuted for obscenity after its 1897 publication of Havelock Ellis's "Sexual Inversion".

paragraph: His works covered a very wide variety of subjects, from outdoor pursuits and ornithology to eugenics and criticism of the women's movement. His work on outdoor pursuits were particularly concerned with his personal interests in angling and bird-watching in Britain and abroad.

paragraph: His contemporary political works included his 1909 objection to the women's movement, entitled "Modern Woman and How to Manage Her", and his 1929 work on eugenics, "The Sterilization of the Unfit". In addition to these works, however, he also wrote extensively on sex education and marriage during the 1920s, publishing "A Text-Book of Sex Education for Parents and Teachers" in 1919, "Youth and Maidenhood, or, Sex Knowledge for Young People" in 1920, and later works like "Sexual Apathy and Coldness in Women" (1927) and "The Poison of Prudery" (1929). His later works were released with titles that were intentionally designed to seek controversy.

paragraph: Although he released five novels over his lifetime these received little critical notice and he is mostly remembered for his journalism and his controversial essays.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Works.

paragraph: Fiction

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1895). "Like Stars That Fall", Bertram Dobell [as Geoffrey Mortimer].

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1895). "Tales from the Western Moors", Gibbings and Company [as Geoffrey Mortimer].

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1905). "The Conflict Of Owen Prytherch", Watts & Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1907). "A Soul From The Pit", David Nutt.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1924). "The Veil And The Vision", Health Promotion Ltd.

paragraph: Non-fiction

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1897). "The Blight of Respectability", The University Press [as Geoffrey Mortimer].

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1898). "Chapters on Human Love", The University Press [as Geoffrey Mortimer].

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1902). "The New Morality", Watts & Co [as Geoffrey Mortimer].

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1903). "Fishing in Wales", F. E. Robinson & Co [as Geoffrey Mortimer].

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1903). "The Story of Seville", J. M. Dent & Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1904). "Fishing and Travel in Spain", F. E. Robinson & Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1904). "Practical Hints on Angling, in Rivers, Lakes, And Sea", C. Arthur Pearson.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1905). "Fishing in Derbyshire And Around", F. E. Robinson & Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1907). "The Complete Fisherman", T. Werner Laurie Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1908). "The Trout Waters of England", T. N. Foulis.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1909). "Modern Woman and How to Manage Her", T. Werner Laurie Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1910). "Old Continental Towns", T. Werner Laurie Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1911). "Where Trout Abound", Everett.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1914). "British Birds, Their Nests and Eggs, and How to Name Them", Holden and Hardingham, Limited

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1914). "Women Under Polygamy", Holden & Hardingham.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1915). "The Art of Courtship and Marriage; or, How To Love", Health Promotion, Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1916). "The Religion of Kindness", Watts & Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1916). "Fishing Waters & Quarters in Wales", Heath Cranton Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1916). "The Great Unmarried", T. Werner Laurie Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1917). "Life Enjoyable", Grafton & Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1917). "The Psychology of Marriage", T. Werner Laurie, Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1918). "The Soldiers' English And French Conversation Book", J. B. Lippincott Company.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1919). "A Textbook of Sex Education for Parents And Teachers", T. Werner Laurie Ltd. [Small, Maynard & Company, 1921].

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1919). "Letters to a Young Man On Love and Health", T. Werner Laurie Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1920). "The Critical Age Of Woman", Health Promotion, Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1920). "Youth And Maidenhood", Health Promotion, Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1921). "Our Hidden Selves", Athletic Publications.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1921). "Cheshire", Methuen & Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1925). "Youth's Secret Conflict",

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1926). "The Happy Fisherman", Heath Cranton Limited.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1926). "Pitfalls of Marriage", George H. Wales.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1927). "North Wales, its Mountains, Glens, Castles, and Holiday Haunts", Midland and Scottish Railway Co.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1927). "Sexual Apathy and Coldness in Women", The Stratford Company.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1929). "The Sterilization of The Unfit", T. Werner Laurie Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1929). "The Poison of Prudery", T. Werner Laurie, Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1929). "Youthful Old Age", The Macmillan Company.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1929). "The Evolution, Theory, Physiology, Psychology and Ideal Practice of Human Love", Walden Publications.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1939). "The Soldiers' War Slang Dictionary", T. Werner Laurie Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1947). "The Art of Courtship and Marriage", George H. Wales.

paragraph: Miscellany

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1907). "The Pleasures of Coarse-Fishing." In "British Country Life in Spring and Summer", Edward Thomas (ed), Hodder & Stoughton.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1909). "Charles the Correct." In "The Press Album", John Murray.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1919). "Prudery and the Child," "Social Hygiene", Vol. V.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Works by Walter M. Gallichan, at Hathi Trust

paragraph: BULLET::::- Works by Walter M. Gallichan, at Unz.org

description: British writer and journalist

wikidata_label: Walter M. Gallichan

wikipedia_title: Walter M. Gallichan


text:
"capricci"
Naples, Italy
Nicola Casissa
Jan Frans van Bloemen
Angelo Maria Costa
Gabriele Ricciardelli
Naples
veduta
Honolulu Museum of Art
Louvre
Lowe Art Museum
Musée départemental de l'Oise
Museum of Grenoble
Pinacoteca del Castello Sforzesco

categories: 1750 deaths,Italian vedutisti,Italian male painters,17th-century Italian painters,Neapolitan painters,18th-century Italian painters,1680 births,Italian Baroque painters

paragraph: Leonardo Coccorante

paragraph: Leonardo Coccorante (1680–1750) was an Italian painter known for his "capricci" depicting imaginary landscapes with ruins of classical architecture.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Leonardo Coccorante was born in Naples, Italy. He studied or worked under Nicola Casissa, the Flemish landscape painter Jan Frans van Bloemen (1662–1749), Angelo Maria Costa (1670–1721), and finally with Gabriele Ricciardelli (active between 1741 and 1777). From 1737 to 1739, he was employed decorating the royal palace of Naples.

paragraph: Coccorante died in Naples in 1750.

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: He is best known for his large highly detailed landscapes with imaginary classical architectural ruins. He often included small figures in the foreground to emphasize the expansiveness of the ruins. Coccorante is classified as a veduta (or vista) painter. The Honolulu Museum of Art, the Louvre, the Lowe Art Museum (Coral Gables, Florida.), Musée départemental de l'Oise (Beauvais, France), Museum of Grenoble, France), Museo Regionale Agostino Pepoli (Trapani, Italy), and Pinacoteca del Castello Sforzesco (Milan, Italy) are among the public collections holding paintings by Leonardo Coccorante.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Christies, "Important Old Master Paintings, the Properties of the Estate of Josephine Hartford Bryce, etc. [Cavallino, Coccorante, Droochsloot, Dusart, Fontana, Giordano, Guardi, Il Guercino, De Mura, Panini, Preti, De Ribera, Romney, Tintoretto, Etc.]", New York, Christies, 1993.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fredericksen, Burton and Federico Zeri, "Census of Pre-Nineteenth-Century Italian Paintings in North American Public Collections", Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1972.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sothebys, "Old Master Paintings. Dirk Dalense. Delft School. Circle Of Johannes Cornelisz. Jan Van Haensbergen. Roman School. Follower Of Lucas Cranach. Jan Van Der Bent. Leonardo Coccorante. George Lambert. Circle of Nicolas De Largilliere", New York, Sothebys, 1996.

alias:
Leonardo Carlo Coccorante
Leonardo Cuccorante
Leonardo Caccorante
Leonard Coccorante
Nardo Cucchurante
Leonardo Cuccurante
Lonardo Coccorante
Nardo Cuccorante
Caccorante
leonardo coccovante
Cuccurante
Coccorante
Lionardo Coccorante

description: Italian painter

wikidata_label: Leonardo Coccorante

wikipedia_title: Leonardo Coccorante


text:
Serbian Cyrillic
Order of the People's Hero
Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ)
Vukovar
Vera Miletić
Mira Marković
Slobodan Milošević
Dragoslav Marković
President of Serbia

categories: Yugoslav Partisans members,1912 births,1992 deaths,Yugoslav communists,Recipients of the Order of the People's Hero,Serbian communists,Slobodan Milošević

paragraph: Moma Marković

paragraph: Momčilo "Moma" Marković (Serbian Cyrillic: Момчило Мома Марковић; 16 November 1912 – 7 August 1992) was a Serbian politician.

paragraph: He was awarded the Order of the People's Hero on 6 July 1953.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: His father was who was also a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ) and a delegate at the 1920 KPJ Congress held in Vukovar. From Moma's relationship with Vera Miletić he had a daughter named Mira Marković who was later married to Serbian president Slobodan Milošević. Dragoslav Marković, President of Serbia, was his younger brother.

description: Serbian political commissar (1912-1992)

wikidata_label: Moma Marković

wikipedia_title: Moma Marković


text:
Indonesian politician
National Hero of Indonesia

paragraph: Soerjopranoto

paragraph: Soerjopranoto was an Indonesian politician. He is now regarded as a National Hero of Indonesia.

wikidata_label: Soerjopranoto

wikipedia_title: Soerjopranoto