text: professional wrestler

text: Newark, New Jersey

text: WWF

text: Rusty Brooks

text: Future of Wrestling

text: Jerry "The King" Lawler

text: Barry Horowitz

text: Hacksaw Jim Duggan

text: Chris Raaber

text: Leoben

text: Austria

text: Pro Wrestling ZERO1-MAX

text: Japan

text: Japan

text: Masato Tanaka

text: Shinjiro Otani

text: Takao Omori

text: North Carolina

text: The Jerry Springer Show

text: Jose Canseco

text: Future of Wrestling

text: Radio Interview with Maximum Capacity

text: Interview with Maximum Capacity

text: CageMatch.de - Maximum Capacity

categories: 2014 deaths,American male professional wrestlers

paragraph: Maximum Capacity

paragraph: Michael Stanco (August 2, 1968 – August 21, 2014) was an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name Maximum Capacity, and is billed in many independent promotions as the "World's Largest Athlete".

paragraph: Section::::Wrestling career.

paragraph: Born in Newark, New Jersey, Stanco trained at the School Of Hard Knocks under former WWF preliminary wrestler Rusty Brooks. Billy Fives also played a large role in training Max. He taught him many of grappling and submission moves that Fives was famous for in Japan. Max used to work as a bodyguard and bouncer at many of South Florida's finest nightclubs. Capacity gave up this line of work when he was involved in a very dangerous bar incident and took up wrestling.

paragraph: Capacity began working for the now defunct Future of Wrestling in January 2001. He quickly became their number one heel. During his time in FOW, Max faced the likes of Jerry "The King" Lawler, Barry Horowitz and Hacksaw Jim Duggan. Max was defeated for the FOW Hardcore Title by Horowitz in 2002.

paragraph: Max worked against Chris Raaber for the EWA World Heavyweight Championship in Leoben, Austria in November 2003.

paragraph: After taking 2½ years off due to injuries, Capacity returned to the ring for Pro Wrestling ZERO1-MAX in Japan in October 2006.

paragraph: He did a 10 match tour throughout Japan. During this tour he faced the likes of Masato Tanaka, Shinjiro Otani and Takao Omori.

paragraph: After his return to the United States, Max began working for D1PW in Davie, FL. D1PW has thus since begun an invasion angle with a North Carolina based company called WCEW. Maximum Capacity defeated Tommy Vandal on July 21, 2007 for their Extreme Title.

paragraph: Max just completed another overseas tour. Wrestling in Tuggen, Switzerland on May 23, 2009 vs Jamie Gardner for the WWPW Heavyweight title.

paragraph: Max was diagnosed with Colorectal Cancer on December 29, 2011 and was forced to retire against his wishes. He worked his final retirement match for Frank Goodman's PWX promotion at PWX-A Wrestling Odyssey in Orlando, FL on January 28, 2012. Although he fought hard to battle his illness and make one final return to the ring, his cancer continued to worsen, making any return impossible.

paragraph: Section::::TV and movie career.

paragraph: Maximum Capacity did a very successful episode of "The Jerry Springer Show" in 2001 called "3 Pigs and A Trailer". This has since gone on to become a Springer classic. Max has also appeared on numerous TV wrestling shows throughout Europe, Asia and America. Max has also appeared on Germany's largest TV station RTL, when they did a featured story on him in 2003 when he wrestled in Austria.

paragraph: Max made his feature film debut in 2009's "Death Print".

paragraph: Max was involved in the "Celebrity Boxing 25" show at the Hard Rock Casino Passions nightclub where Jose Canseco sent his brother Ozzie instead. Max wrestled the opening match vs. Jordan Rayner on March 26, 2011.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: After a nearly 3 year battle with colorectal cancer, Max was admitted to the hospital on August 19, 2014 and succumbed to his illness on August 21, 2014 in Sunrise, Florida.

paragraph: Section::::Championships and accomplishments.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Future of Wrestling

paragraph: BULLET::::- World Class Extreme Wrestling

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of premature professional wrestling deaths

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Radio Interview with Maximum Capacity

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview with Maximum Capacity

paragraph: BULLET::::- CageMatch.de - Maximum Capacity

description: American professional wrestler

wikidata_label: Maximum Capacity

wikipedia_title: Maximum Capacity


text:
American
pioneer
Transylvania
American Revolutionary War
Declaration of Independence
Hanover County
Virginia Colony
Granville County
North Carolina
studied law
the bar
practiced law
War of 1812.
Church of England
Cherokee
James Robertson
Native Americans
Transylvania Company
Sycamore Shoals
Elizabethton, Tennessee
Tennessee
Native Americans
Proclamation of 1763
Virginia
North Carolina
United States
Dragging Canoe
Attacullaculla
Chickamauga
Shawnee
Daniel Boone
Cumberland Gap
Wilderness Road
Cherokee Indians
Sycamore Shoals
Elizabethton, Tennessee
Cumberland River
Cumberland Mountains
Kentucky River
Ohio River
state of Kentucky
Daniel Boone
Wilderness Road
Cumberland Gap
Path Grant Deed
Joseph Martin
Rose Hill, Lee County, Virginia
Cumberland Gap
Green River
Granville County Regiment
Hillsborough District Brigade
North Carolina militia
North Carolina General Assembly
Granville County
Leonard Henderson
Henderson, North Carolina
Archibald Henderson
Henderson County, Illinois
Henderson County, Kentucky
Henderson, Kentucky
Ashland
National Register of Historic Places
North Carolina Historical Marker

categories: North Carolina militiamen in the American Revolution,People from Hanover County, Virginia,People of pre-statehood Tennessee,1734 births,People of Kentucky in the American Revolution,1785 deaths

paragraph: Richard Henderson (jurist)

paragraph: Richard Henderson (1734–1785) was an American pioneer and merchant who attempted to create a colony called Transylvania just as the American Revolutionary War was starting. After the Declaration of Independence (1776) and the organization of the state government in North Carolina, he was re-elected judge, but was prevented from accepting that position by his participation in a scheme organized under the name of the Transylvania Compact.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Henderson was born in Hanover County, Virginia Colony. In 1762, he moved to Granville County, North Carolina, studied law, was admitted to the bar, practiced law, and in 1769 was appointed judge of the Superior Court.

paragraph: Richard Henderson was the presiding judge who condemned to death seven captured tax resistors during the War of 1812..

paragraph: Viewed as a member of the gentry, he had been a target of Regulator violence. He was a member of a Church of England parish in Williamsboro during this time.

paragraph: Section::::In the company of wilderness explorers.

paragraph: In 1772, surveyors placed the land officially within the domain of the Cherokee tribe, who required negotiation of a lease with the settlers. Tragedy struck as the lease was being celebrated when a Cherokee warrior was murdered by a white man. James Robertson's skillful diplomacy made peace with the irate Native Americans, who threatened to expel the settlers by force if necessary.

paragraph: In 1775, a treaty was held between the Cherokee and a delegation of the Transylvania Company, headed by Richard Henderson. Under the Treaty of Sycamore Shoals (or the Treaty of Watauga) at present-day Elizabethton, Tennessee, the Transylvania Company purchased a vast amount of land from the Cherokees, including most of present-day Kentucky and part of Tennessee.

paragraph: The treaty was technically illegal since the purchase of land from Native Americans was reserved by the government in the Proclamation of 1763 (the British, the governments of Virginia and North Carolina, and, later, the United States, all forbade private purchase of land from Indians).

paragraph: During the treaty, Dragging Canoe, son of the Cherokee chief Attacullaculla, made a speech condemning the sale of Cherokee land and broke from the general Cherokee tribal government to form the sub-tribe known as the Chickamauga. After Henderson's Transylvania Company had bought Kentucky (although other tribes claimed it, such as the Shawnee), Daniel Boone was hired to widen the Indian path over Cumberland Gap to facilitate migration. This road became known as the Wilderness Road.

paragraph: Section::::The Transylvania Purchase at Sycamore Shoals.

paragraph: In 1775, Henderson gathered chiefs of the Cherokee Indians and negotiated the Treaty of Watauga at Sycamore Shoals at present day Elizabethton, Tennessee, during which time he purchased all the land lying between the Cumberland River, the Cumberland Mountains, and the Kentucky River, and situated south of the Ohio River.

paragraph: The land thus delineated encompassed an area half as large as the present state of Kentucky. In order to facilitate settlement, Henderson hired Daniel Boone, who had hunted extensively in Kentucky, to blaze the Wilderness Road through the Cumberland Gap and into the Transylvania land purchase. Henderson also purchased the land known as the Path Grant that allowed access to the Transylvania lands. That purchase is described on the Path Grant Deed.

paragraph: To appease other prominent early explorers, Henderson held out other rewards. He offered Joseph Martin, founder of Martin's Station on Martin's Creek in present-day Rose Hill, Lee County, Virginia, a spot as an agent and entry taker for the company, in charge of keeping tabs on settlers moving westward; Henderson offered Martin's brother Bryce a tract of adjacent to the Cumberland Gap.

paragraph: Section::::The Transylvania Compact.

paragraph: Henderson followed Boone to a site that came to be called Boonesborough, located on the southern bank of the Kentucky river, Henderson encouraged the few settlers there to hold a constitutional convention.

paragraph: In May 1775, under the shade of a huge elm tree, a compact organizing a frame of government was drafted. The intended government entailed executive, legislative, and judicial branches. After concluding the Transylvania Compact, Henderson returned to North Carolina and on behalf of his fellow investors in the land scheme petitioned Congress seeking to make Transylvania America’s fourteenth colony. Despite those efforts, Congress was unwilling to act without the consent of Virginia and North Carolina, both of whom claimed jurisdiction over the region in question.

paragraph: In June 1776 the Virginia General Assembly prohibited the Transylvania Land Company from making demands on settlers in the region and in December 1778 declared the Transylvania claim void.

paragraph: Henderson and his partners instead received a grant of 12 square miles (31 km²), on the Ohio River below the mouth of Green River.

paragraph: Section::::Post-Revolution.

paragraph: In 1779, Judge Henderson was appointed one of six commissioners to run the line between Virginia and North Carolina into Powell's valley. He settled in North Carolina, where he practiced farming on a large scale. He served as a captain (1779-1781) in the Granville County Regiment of the Hillsborough District Brigade in the North Carolina militia in the Revolutionary War and was elected to the North Carolina General Assembly from Granville County. One of his sons was Leonard Henderson, for whom Henderson, North Carolina was named, and the other was Archibald Henderson, who was a politician.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: Henderson County, Illinois was named for Richard Henderson as was Henderson County, Kentucky and its seat Henderson, Kentucky.

paragraph: Ashland was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- North Carolina Historical Marker

description: American pioneer

wikidata_label: Richard Henderson

wikipedia_title: Richard Henderson (jurist)


text:
footballer
midfielder
Northampton
Wales under-21
Bury
Leicester City
Brentford
Rochdale
Crawley Town
Rotherham United
Carlisle United
Bolton
Bury
Darlington
first-team
Chris Casper
Grimsby Town
Barnet
Leicester City
Nigel Pearson
Michael Morrison
Lloyd Dyer
League Cup
Stockport
Tranmere Rovers
Hartlepool United
Preston North End
Rochdale
Dagenham & Redbridge
Leyton Orient
Geraint Williams
Brentford
Swindon
Byron Anthony
Bristol Rovers
Charlton
Exeter City
League One
Crawley Town
John Akinde
Millwall
Scunthorpe United
Carlisle United
Hope Akpan
Chelmsford City
Reading
Rotherham United
Northampton Town
Carlisle United
Northampton Town
Wales national under-21 team
France
Football League One
2008–09
Football League Two
2015–16
EFL League Two
2018–19
PFA Team of the Year
2016–17 League Two
Profile

categories: Leyton Orient F.C. players,Footballers from Greater Manchester,Bury F.C. players,Rochdale A.F.C. players,Leicester City F.C. players,Rotherham United F.C. players,1986 births,English footballers,Welsh footballers,Northampton Town F.C. players,Sportspeople from Bolton,Crawley Town F.C. players,Carlisle United F.C. players,Wales under-21 international footballers,English Football League players,Association football midfielders,Living people,Brentford F.C. players

paragraph: Nicky Adams

paragraph: Nicholas William Adams (born 16 October 1986) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder in his second spell for Northampton. Although he was born in England, he has represented Wales under-21 at international level.

paragraph: Adams began his professional career at Bury in 2005 and has now had three spells there. He has also played for Bury, Leicester City, Brentford, Rochdale, Crawley Town, Rotherham United and Carlisle United.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Bury.

paragraph: Adams was born in Bolton, Greater Manchester. Adams progressed through the Youth and Centre of Excellence system at Bury and shot to fame with a debut goal against Darlington as he made his first-team debut in a 1–0 home win in October 2005. After the match, Adams debut performance was praised by Chris Casper saying "I'm made up for young Nicky Adams, as he has really worked hard on his game, he's run himself into the ground for the team, and he took the goal well." Adams earned more playing time in the first team at Bury. The next season, Adams scored his second goal with an unstoppable shot from 35 yards in a 3–0 win over Grimsby Town on 26 August 2006. After the match, Adams spoke out about the goal, saying "It wasn't bad for a tap in". At the end of the season, Adams signed a new contract. The next season, Adams was soon on a goalscoring form, unlike his two season at Bury, and scored twelve goals this season, including his first brace in a 3–0 win over Barnet on 3 November 2007. After the match, Adams was named man of the match and was praised by Casper. At the end of the season, Adams won the Young player of the year, having received the most votes. Having won the Young player of the year, Adams was offered a new deal to stay at Bury but in June, Adams turned down a deal.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Leicester City.

paragraph: Adams joined Leicester City for an initial £100,000 which could rise to £225,000, a deal which was completed on 1 July 2008, with the player signing a three-year contract. Three months after joining Leicester City, the club was ordered to pay £100,000 for Adams, after both parties failed to agree a fee He became Nigel Pearson's third signing of that day after Michael Morrison and Lloyd Dyer. Adams made his debut in a League Cup match against Stockport on 12 August 2008, in which Leicester won 1–0. His league debut came in a 3–1 win over Tranmere Rovers on 23 August. On 2 September 2008, Adams scored his first goal in a Football League Trophy, as Leicester City beat Hartlepool United. Soon after, his playing time at Leicester City is soon reduced and need to join a club on loan to get regular first-team football. The next season, Adams forms at Leicester City didn't produced well, like he did at Bury, as he used more often on the bench. But in the second round of a League Cup, Adams scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 loss against Preston North End.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Leicester City.:Loans.

paragraph: On 19 January 2009, Adams joined Rochdale on loan for a month, scoring on his debut in a 3–2 away defeat to Dagenham & Redbridge on 24 January. On 19 February, Adams extended his loan at Rochdale by a further month. On 23 March 2009, Adams made a return to Leicester after the club wants him back despite desire to stay.

paragraph: On 15 January 2010, he was loaned to Leyton Orient for one month. Having impressed at Leyton Orient with six appearance, Adams was recalled by Leicester City. Manager Geraint Williams was disappointed to see Adams being recalled. Shortly returning, Adams would be used often, when coming on as a substitute for the last five games towards the end of the season.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Brentford.

paragraph: Though, Adam want to stay at Leicester City to fight for his place in the first team. However, on 19 August 2010, Adams signed for Brentford. He made his debut coming off the bench in the 1–1 draw at Swindon on 21 August 2010.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Rochdale.

paragraph: On 14 October 2010, Adams joined Rochdale on loan, having failed to settle in London with Brentford. In January, Adams moved to Rochdale on loan. After the move, Adams said joining Rochdale could breathe new life into his football career. Two days later, Adams made his debut, providing the assist which led to an own-goal for Byron Anthony, in a 2–1 loss against Bristol Rovers. Adams went on to provide a further 14 assists. When the transfer window opened, Adams signed on a permanent basis with Rochdale, having penned a two-and-a-half-year contract on 1 January 2011.

paragraph: The following season, Adams continued to be in the first team. On 10 September 2011, Adams scored his first goal but was soon sent-off after a second bookable offence, in a 4–2 win against his former club Bury, followed his second on 19 November 2011, in a 1–0 win over Preston. He since scored against Charlton and Exeter City. However, Rochdale ware relegated to League Two after two seasons in League One. Just before the season ended, Adams was placed on a transfer list.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Crawley Town.

paragraph: On 8 June 2012, Adams joined newly promoted League One side Crawley Town on a free transfer. After joining, Adams expressed his delight of moving down to the South, despite having previously failing to settle while at Brentford. In the first round of League Cup, Adams scored on his debut and set up a goal for John Akinde in a 2–2 draw, though win on penalties, against Millwall. On the opening game of the season, Adams made his debut in a 3–0 win over Scunthorpe United; on 29 September 2012, Adams scored his first goal in a 2–0 win over Carlisle United. In the last three games, Adams scored four goals, including a brace and assist for Hope Akpan in a 3–2 win over Bury on 13 October 2012. In the league, Adams has been on the goalscoring form for the club and is the top scorer, when it comes to midfield position. In the second round of the FA Cup, Adams scored his first goal in a 3–0 win over Chelmsford City and in the third round against Reading, Adams gave Crawley Town a lead with a stunning strike from outside the area after just 14 seconds, leading 1–0; but lose 3–1 in the end. After the match, Adams says his first minute screamer was 'the best goal of his career'.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:January 2014 to May 2018.

paragraph: On 31 January 2014, Adams joined Rotherham United on a two-and-a-half-year contract.

paragraph: On 16 May 2014, Adams returned to Bury on a three-year contract for an undisclosed fee.

paragraph: On 22 May 2015, Adams joined Northampton Town on a three-year contract.

paragraph: On 24 May 2016, Adams joined Carlisle United on a two-year contract.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Third contract at Bury.

paragraph: On 15 May 2018, Adams re-signed for Bury, who were newly relegated to League Two, on a one-year contract. This contract was extended in March 2019, but he left the club in June 2019 following a dispute.

paragraph: On 5 June 2019, it was announced that Adams had rejoined Northampton Town on a free transfer, signing a two-year deal.

paragraph: Section::::International career.

paragraph: Despite being born in England, Adams chose to play for the Wales national under-21 team, making his debut on 20 November 2007 against France.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

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

paragraph: Leicester City

paragraph: BULLET::::- Football League One: 2008–09

paragraph: Northampton Town

paragraph: BULLET::::- Football League Two: 2015–16

paragraph: Bury

paragraph: BULLET::::- EFL League Two runner-up: 2018–19

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- PFA Team of the Year: 2016–17 League Two

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile at the Bury F.C. website

description: association football player

wikidata_label: Nicky Adams

wikipedia_title: Nicky Adams


text: S.V.D.

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont

text: Christian spirituality

text: Jungian psychology

text: African American

text: Saint-Domingue

text: Haiti

text: Caribbean

text: religious community

text: Society of the Divine Word

text: Louisiana

text: Diocese of Lafayette

text: diocese

text: Diocese of Galveston-Houston

text: Vincent Madeley Harris

text: Auxiliary Bishop

text: St. Landry Parish

text: Mobile, Alabama

text: free people of color

text: Josephite Father

text: St. Augustine Seminary

text: Divine Word College

text: Epworth, Iowa

text: Master of Divinity

text: Catholic Theological Union

text: Chicago

text: Creighton University

text: Omaha, Nebraska

text: Switzerland

text: New Orleans

text: Homer Plessy

text: Plessy v. Ferguson

text: Knights of Peter Claver

text: Pope John Paul II

text: Xavier University

text: YMCA

text: Pope John Paul II

text: auxiliary bishop

text: Diocese of Galveston-Houston

text: Pope John Paul II

text: bishop

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont

text: Catholic Church hierarchy

text: Catholic Church in the United States

text: National Black Catholic Congress

text: National Black Catholic Clergy Caucus

categories: 1943 births,Louisiana Creole people,African-American Roman Catholic bishops,Divine Word Missionaries Order,American Roman Catholic bishops,Living people,Creighton University alumni

paragraph: Curtis J. Guillory

paragraph: Curtis John Guillory, S.V.D. (born September 1, 1943) is the Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Beaumont, TX. He became the fifth bishop of the 34-year-old Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont on July 28, 2000.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He is the first non-canonist to hold this position. He has done advanced work in Christian spirituality and Jungian psychology.

paragraph: He is the first African American bishop of Beaumont — or ordinary of any diocese in Texas, for that matter.

paragraph: His father's side of the family has been traced back to France. His mother's side of the family has been traced to the island of Saint-Domingue (modern Haiti); in the Caribbean.

paragraph: He is the first Beaumont bishop to be a member of a religious community. He is a member of the Society of the Divine Word. While an active bishop, he remains a member of that community but is not under its jurisdiction.

paragraph: He is the second bishop of Beaumont to have Louisiana roots. Bishop Warren Boudreaux was the first. Both were born and reared in the Diocese of Lafayette. Six of the 13 African-American bishops are from that diocese.

paragraph: He is the third of five bishops who came by way of the Diocese of Galveston-Houston. Bishops Vincent Madeley Harris and Bernard J. Ganter were natives of that diocese. Bishop Guillory served as Auxiliary Bishop there for 12 years.

paragraph: Curtis John Guillory was born to Wilfred and Theresa Guillory (née Jardoin); on September 1, 1943, in Mallet, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana. He is the oldest of 17 children (six sons, eleven daughters); all but five are still living.

paragraph: His family goes back to the early years of Mobile, Alabama. Pointe Guillory and Guillory Pass are named for his ancestors. He is a descendant of Louisiana free people of color.

paragraph: His father owned a small farm and worked another one. The children, including Curtis, helped in picking cotton, shucking corn, and feeding the animals. During the school year, Curtis would get up early to work the farm before school, and came home right after to work until dark.

paragraph: One of his early pastors was Josephite Father George Strype, who also served in the Beaumont Diocese.

paragraph: Young Curtis entered the Society of Divine Word's St. Augustine Seminary in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, where in addition to his studies, he played on the seminary baseball team.

paragraph: The Society of Divine Word, founded as a missionary community in Holland, was one of the first to accept African-Americans as seminarians.

paragraph: He earned a bachelor of arts degree from the Divine Word College at Epworth, Iowa, in 1968, and later earned a Master of Divinity degree at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago.

paragraph: He received priestly ordination at his home parish of St. Ann in Mallet on December 16, 1972, from Panamanian Bishop Carlos Lewis, also a member of the Divine Word Community.

paragraph: Father Guillory later earned a master's degree in Christian spirituality from Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1986. He did one summer workshop in Jungian psychology in Switzerland.

paragraph: His first assignment was to St. Augustine Parish in New Orleans. Established in 1841, this was the home parish of Homer Plessy, plaintiff of the Plessy v. Ferguson court case. Father Guillory served three years as an associate and six years as pastor.

paragraph: He was the founding director of the Tolton House of Studies in New Orleans – the seminarian residence of the Divine Word students.

paragraph: In addition, he served during these years as a member of the executive committee of National Black Catholic Administrators, the Louisiana One Church/One Family adoption program, national chaplain to the Knights of Peter Claver, archdiocesan presbyteral council, and board member of the Spirituality Center.

paragraph: The highlight of his New Orleans years was being the coordinator of the visit of Pope John Paul II in New Orleans.

paragraph: He is known for his frequent visitations of parishes and schools.

paragraph: He has also held many church and civic responsibilities. Bishop Guillory was selected chair of the Committee of African American Catholics.

paragraph: He also served on the national committee on Hispanic Affairs and Priestly Life and Ministry, and the boards of Sacred Heart Seminary and Xavier University. His civic services include the board of the YMCA, the Mental Health Association, and the Harris County Hospital District.

paragraph: His hobbies are reading, exercising, and traveling. He was the only bishop to carry the Olympic torch in 1996 when it traveled across the country.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Auxiliary Bishop of Galveston-Houston.

paragraph: On December 29, 1987, Guillory was appointed by Pope John Paul II as auxiliary bishop for the Diocese of Galveston-Houston. He was consecrated on February 19, 1988. The bishop chose for his episcopal motto Romans 8:28: "For those who love God, all things work together for good."

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Bishop of Beaumont.

paragraph: On June 2, 2000, Guillory was appointed by Pope John Paul II as bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont. He was installed on July 28, 2000.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church hierarchy

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

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

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

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

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont Official Site

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Black Catholic Congress  bio of Curtis Guillory

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Black Catholic Clergy Caucus bio of Curtis Guillory

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: Curtis J. Guillory

wikipedia_title: Curtis J. Guillory


href: Guadalajara%20Cathedral Jalisco Mexico Extremadura Almendralejo Trujillo%20%28C%C3%A1ceres%29

text:
Cathedral of Guadalajara
Jalisco
Mexico
extremeñas
Almendralejo
Trujillo (Cáceres)

paragraph: Martín Casillas

paragraph: Martín Casillas (1556–1618) was a Spanish architect (″alarife″, best known for designing the Cathedral of Guadalajara in Jalisco, Mexico.

paragraph: His place of birth is disputed between extremeñas from Almendralejo or Trujillo (Cáceres). is documented his training alongside Francisco Becerra, who was unable to reach new Spain as an apprentice in 1573, although another option barajada is that you arrived later along with teammate Alonso Pablos (or Sanchez) workshop. It worked then and at least until 1585, in «Middle samples» the Cathedral of Mexico, the work directed by Claudio de Arciniega, moving then to Guadalajara city Guadalajara. from his work in Jalisco is more documentation, including the transfer of land in Valle de Guadalupe (Jalisco). Theatre "Architect Martin Casillas" of Guadalajara was baptized in his memory.

description: Spanish architect

wikidata_label: Martín Casillas

wikipedia_title: Martín Casillas


text:
American football
tight end
fullback
Cincinnati Bengals
Houston Texans
2009 NFL Draft
Philadelphia Eagles
Denver Broncos
National Football League
college football
Rice University
Azle High School
Azle, Texas
Azle High School
Chicago White Sox
2003 MLB Draft
college football
Rice University
receptions
touchdowns
running back
interception
quarterback
Southern Mississippi
All-American
Conference USA
2009 NFL Draft
Houston Texans
2009 NFL Draft
Philadelphia Eagles
Gary Kubiak
Derek Wolfe
Houston Cougars football
Houston
Major Applewhite
Rice Owls bio

categories: American football fullbacks,Houston Texans players,Bristol White Sox players,Philadelphia Eagles players,Great Falls White Sox players,Living people,1984 births,Houston Cougars football coaches,American football tight ends,Fort Worth Cats players,Rice Owls football players,Players of American football from Texas,Laredo Broncos players,Sportspeople from Fort Worth, Texas,Denver Broncos players,All-American college football players

paragraph: James Casey (American football)

paragraph: James Byron Casey (born September 22, 1984) is a former American football tight end and fullback who is the tight ends coach for the Cincinnati Bengals. He was drafted by the Houston Texans in the fifth round of the 2009 NFL Draft and has also played for the Philadelphia Eagles and Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Rice University and played baseball and football at Azle High School.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Casey lost his mother at the age of 16, when a fire burned their home. He was only left with his backpack and the clothes he was wearing. He received support from citizens of Azle, Texas, who provided clothes, shelter and money to further his studies and his athletic career. He lived in various locations, with his older sister for a while, with his future wife’s family, with the trainer at Azle High School.

paragraph: Casey is married to his high school sweetheart, Kylie, and has two sons with her.

paragraph: Section::::Baseball career.

paragraph: Casey was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the seventh round of the 2003 MLB Draft. He played in the White Sox organization for three years before retiring after 2006 to pursue a career in football.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: After retiring from baseball Casey chose to play college football at Rice University. As a freshman in 2007 Casey started four of 12 games recording 46 receptions for 585 yards and four touchdowns. He also had 144 rushing yards on 45 carries and five touchdowns as a running back and completed two of seven passes for 32 yards and an interception as a quarterback. He also played seven different positions in a game against Southern Mississippi.

paragraph: As a sophomore in 2008 Casey started all 13 games at tight end earning third-team All-American and first-team All-Conference USA honors. He finished the season setting a single-season school record for receptions with 111 for 1,329 yards and 12 touchdowns. He also added 241 rushing yards on 57 carries and six touchdowns and completed two of five passes for five yards. Casey ended his collegiate career with NCAA tight end records for most passes caught in a season, most passes caught per game in a season, most yards gained in a season, and most yards per game in a season.

paragraph: After his sophomore year Casey announced that he would enter the 2009 NFL Draft.

paragraph: Casey graduated from Rice with a triple major in Economics, Sports Management, and Managerial Studies and a 3.84 GPA.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Houston Texans.

paragraph: Casey was drafted by the Houston Texans in the fifth round of the 2009 NFL Draft. In his first game as starter, Casey caught three passes for 29 yards, but did not record a carry. In 2011, Casey was named the Texans starting fullback.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Philadelphia Eagles.

paragraph: Casey signed a three-year, $14.6 million contract with the Philadelphia Eagles on March 12, 2013. Casey was released by the Eagles on February 19, 2015.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Denver Broncos.

paragraph: Casey signed a one-year deal with the Broncos on April 11, 2015. He was reunited with his former Texans head coach, Gary Kubiak.

paragraph: On October 9, 2015, Casey was released from the Broncos to make room for Derek Wolfe, who came off a four-game suspension.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Cincinnati Bengals.

paragraph: On February 7, 2019 Casey was hired by the Bengals to be their tight ends coach.

paragraph: Section::::Coaching career.

paragraph: On January 13, 2016, it was announced that Casey had joined the coaching staff of the Houston Cougars football team as an offensive analyst.

paragraph: On December 22, 2016, was promoted to tight ends coach under new Houston head coach, Major Applewhite.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rice Owls bio

description: Player of American football

wikidata_label: James Casey

wikipedia_title: James Casey (American football)


text:
Poitiers
France
Poitiers, France
lawyer
incarceration
appeal
duty to rescue
psychiatric hospital
Blois
André Gide
Michel Foucault
Genie
List of kidnappings

categories: 1900s missing person cases,Missing person cases in France,French people with disabilities,1849 births,19th-century French women,20th-century French women,1913 deaths,Formerly missing people,Place of birth missing,20th-century French people,1903 crimes,19th-century French people,French victims of crime

paragraph: Blanche Monnier

paragraph: Blanche Monnier (1 March 1849 – 13 October 1913), often known in France as la Séquestrée de Poitiers, was a woman from Poitiers, France, who was secretly kept locked in a small room by her mother for 25 years. Monnier had, according to officials, not seen sunlight for her entire captivity.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Monnier was a French socialite from a well-respected family in Poitiers, France. In 1876, at the age of 25, she wanted to marry a lawyer who was not to her mother's liking. Her mother argued that Monnier could not marry a “penniless lawyer”. Her disapproving mother locked her in a tiny room in the attic of their home, where she kept her secluded for 25 years. Her mother and brother continued on with their daily lives, pretending to mourn her loss. None of her friends knew where she was and the lawyer she wished to marry eventually died in 1885. On 23 May 1901, the Paris Attorney General received an anonymous letter that revealed the incarceration. Monnier was rescued by police from appalling conditions, covered in food and feces, with bugs all around the bed and floor, weighing barely .

paragraph: Her mother was arrested, became ill shortly afterwards, and died 15 days later after seeing an angry mob gather in front of her house. Her brother Marcel Monnier appeared in court, and was initially convicted, but later was acquitted on appeal; Marcel Monnier was mentally incapacitated, and although the judges criticized his choices, they found that a "duty to rescue" did not exist in the penal code at that time.

paragraph: After she was released from the room, Monnier continued to suffer from mental health problems that soon led to her admission to a psychiatric hospital in Blois, France, where she died in 1913.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1930, André Gide published a book about the incident, named "La Séquestrée de Poitiers", changing little but the names of the protagonists. According to Hervé Guibert this book was a great influence on the young Michel Foucault.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Genie: Another case of a young girl who was also kept socially isolated by her parents until the age of 13 years.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of kidnappings

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Notes

paragraph: BULLET::::- Citations

paragraph: BULLET::::- English sources

wikidata_label: Blanche Monnier

wikipedia_title: Blanche Monnier


text:
locksmith
ironworker
Villeneuve-de-Berg
Ardèche
Valloires Abbey
Argoules
chancel
Amiens Cathedral
Château d'Heilly
Château de Bertangles
Château d'Hénencourt
Fouilloy

categories: 1707 births,1788 deaths,People from Villeneuve-de-Berg

paragraph: Jean-Baptiste Veyren

paragraph: Jean-Baptiste Veyren (a.k.a. Jean Veyren) (1707-1788) was a French locksmith and ironworker.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Jean-Baptiste Veyren was born on December 25, 1707 in Villeneuve-de-Berg, in the Ardèche, rural Southern France. His father, Jacques Veyrenc, was a master locksmith. His mother was the former Anne Amblard.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: He designed ironworks for the Valloires Abbey in Argoules, Somme. He also designed the chancel rail inside the Amiens Cathedral.

paragraph: He designed an ironwork gate for the Château d'Heilly, which was moved to the Château de Bertangles in 1840. He also designed the gate of the Château d'Hénencourt.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: He married Marie-Jeanne Papillon on January 8, 1737 in Fouilloy. She died in 1745. He was married secondly to Marie-Louise Euvremer-Duval on October 3, 1747.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: He died on April 9, 1788.

alias:
Jean Vivarais
Jean Baptiste Veyren

description: French politician

wikidata_label: Jean-Baptiste Veyren

wikipedia_title: Jean-Baptiste Veyren


text:
British
Staindrop
Durham
Church of All Saints
Wrington
Tangier
Ellesborough
Alice Mary Elizabeth Scarth

categories: 1814 births,19th-century Anglican priests,1890 deaths,People from Durham, England

paragraph: Harry Mengden Scarth

paragraph: Harry Mengden Scarth (11 May 1814 – 5 April 1890) was a British clergyman, antiquary and an expert on the Romans in Britain.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Scarth was born in Staindrop, Durham in 1814.

paragraph: In 1868 he published "Aquae Solis". He became the rector of the Church of All Saints in Wrington in 1871.

paragraph: Scarth died in Tangier and was buried in Wrington.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: In 1842 Scarth married Elizabeth Sally Hamilton, daughter of John Leveson Hamilton (d. 1825), rector of Ellesborough. They had a daughter, Alice Mary Elizabeth Scarth, born on Christmas Eve, 1848 in Bath. She published "The story of the old Catholic and other kindred movements leading up to a union of national independent churches" in 1883.

alias:
Harry Mingden Scarth
Prebendary Scarth
Rev. Prebendary Scarth

description: English cleric and antiquarian

wikidata_label: Harry Mengden Scarth

wikipedia_title: Harry Mengden Scarth


text: Warren County, Tennessee

text: Medal of Honor

text: Indian Wars

text: Little Wichita River

text: Keechi

categories: 1820 births,Civilian recipients of the Medal of Honor,1901 deaths,American people of the Indian Wars

paragraph: James B. Dozier (Scout)

paragraph: James Bell Dozier, also known as James Doshier, was born in Warren County, Tennessee on May 2 1820, and died in 1901.

paragraph: He is one of only eight civilian recipients of the Medal of Honor. As a civilian scout during the Indian Wars., he received the award "for gallantry in action and on the march." This occurred in 1870 at the Little Wichita River in Texas during a battle with the Keechi.

paragraph: Section::::Revocation and reinstatement of the Medal of Honor.

paragraph: In 1917, the U.S. Army—after Congress revised the standards for the award—removed from the rolls 911 medals previously awarded to civilians or for actions that would not warrant a Medal of Honor under the new higher standards. Dozier's medal was among those revoked. In 1977, Congress began reviewing numerous cases; it reinstated the medals for Dozier and four other civilian scouts on June 12, 1989.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Indian Wars

description: American civilian scout

wikidata_label: James B. Dozier

wikipedia_title: James B. Dozier

wikipedia_title: James B. Dozier (Scout)


text:
Italian
condottiero
della Torre
Milan
podestà
Ghibelline
Ezzelino III da Romano
Cassano d'Adda
Oberto Pallavicino
Lodi
Como
Vercelli
Bergamo
Ottone Visconti
Pope Urban IV
Novara
Lodi, Lombardy
Abbazia di Chiaravalle

categories: 1263 deaths,Year of birth missing,Condottieri,Rulers of Milan

paragraph: Martino della Torre

paragraph: Martino della Torre (died 1263) was an Italian condottiero and statesman.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Martino della Torre was a nephew of Pagano I, who established the power of the della Torre family (also known as Torriani) in Milan. In 1241, he opposed the nomination as podestà of the city of Paola Soresina. He married his sister, with whom he had no children.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Leader of the popular party, in 1259 he was elected in the Council of the Elder, but when he abused his power, the ousted nobles called the Ghibelline leader Ezzelino III da Romano to fight him. The latter was defeated at Cassano d'Adda by the Guelph league led by Martino and Oberto Pallavicino: della Torre obtained the estates of Lodi, Como, Vercelli and Bergamo.

paragraph: He subsequently struggled against the election of Ottone Visconti as archbishop of Milan by Pope Urban IV, but ended up succeeding. After defeating the allies of the Visconti, he received the ruler of Novara.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Martino della Torre probably died in Lodi, Lombardy on 20 November 1263 and he was buried at the Abbazia di Chiaravalle alongside his father and Pagano.

description: Ruler of Milan

wikidata_label: Martino della Torre

wikipedia_title: Martino della Torre


text:
Canadian
ice hockey
centre
Vancouver Canucks
National Hockey League
American Hockey League
Utica Comets
Florida Panthers
1994 NHL Entry Draft
college hockey
University of North Dakota
American Hockey League
Carolina Monarchs
Beast of New Haven
1999–2000
Tampa Bay Lightning
Dwayne Hay
Mike Sillinger
2000–01
2003
Václav Prospal
St. Louis Blues
St. Louis Blues
Missouri River Otters
United Hockey League
2004–05 NHL lockout
2007–08
unrestricted free agent
Vancouver Canucks
Minnesota Wild
2009–10 season
Detroit Red Wings
Nicklas Lidström
unrestricted free agent
2010–11 season
Chicago Blackhawks
Rockford Icehogs
Thunder Bay
Ontario
Greg
Detroit Red Wings
Pittsburgh Penguins
Chicago Blackhawks
Nashville Predators
Duluth, Minnesota
Ryan Johnson's TSN profile

categories: 1976 births,Chicago Blackhawks players,Tampa Bay Lightning players,St. Louis Blues players,Canadian ice hockey centres,Sportspeople from Thunder Bay,Carolina Monarchs players,Florida Panthers players,Ice hockey people from Ontario,North Dakota Fighting Hawks men's ice hockey players,Vancouver Canucks coaches,Florida Panthers draft picks,Missouri River Otters players,Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players,Living people,Beast of New Haven players

paragraph: Ryan Johnson (ice hockey, born 1976)

paragraph: Ryan M. Johnson (born June 14, 1976) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre. He currently works as the director of player development for the Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League (NHL) and as the general manager for their American Hockey League (AHL) development team, the Utica Comets.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.:Panthers and Lightning.

paragraph: Johnson was drafted by the Florida Panthers in the second round, 36th overall, of the 1994 NHL Entry Draft. He subsequently played two seasons of college hockey with the University of North Dakota. He scored 19 points in 21 games, splitting the 1995–96 season with the Canadian national team.

paragraph: In his first three seasons with the Panthers, Johnson played with Florida's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliates, the Carolina Monarchs and the Beast of New Haven. In 1999–2000, he earned a full-time roster spot with the Panthers, but was traded during that season to the Tampa Bay Lightning with Dwayne Hay in exchange for Mike Sillinger on March 14, 2000.

paragraph: Johnson spent one full season with the Lightning, scoring 21 points in 2000–01. On July 10, 2001, he was traded back to the Panthers with a sixth-round draft pick (later traded back to Tampa Bay) in 2003 in exchange for Václav Prospal. However, he missed the majority of his first season back in Florida from a head injury suffered on December 22, 2001, against the St. Louis Blues.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.:St. Louis Blues.

paragraph: Near the trade deadline of the next season, he was placed on waivers and acquired by the St. Louis Blues on February 19, 2003. Johnson spent four full seasons with the Blues, playing with the Missouri River Otters of the United Hockey League (UHL) during the 2004–05 NHL lockout. After posting 18 points and leading all forwards in the league in shot blocks with 105 in 2007–08, Johnson became an unrestricted free agent in the off-season; he signed a two-year, $2.3 million contract with the Vancouver Canucks.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.:Vancouver Canucks.

paragraph: Playing his first season in Vancouver, Johnson broke a finger on his right hand while blocking a shot in November against the Minnesota Wild. He played with the injury for two games before being pulled from the lineup. It was then revealed that Johnson had also suffered a broken bone in his left foot in the third game of the season, which he had played through for six weeks. After missing 20 games, Johnson returned to the lineup on January 9, 2009, despite still feeling considerable pain in his fractured finger. After completing his first season in Vancouver with 2 goals and 9 points in 62 games, it was revealed that off-season surgery was required for the injured finger.

paragraph: Nearly a month into the 2009–10 season, Johnson was involved in a head-first collision into the end boards in a game against the Detroit Red Wings on October 27, 2009. After chipping the puck into the offensive zone, Johnson lost his balance trying to skate around Detroit defenceman Nicklas Lidström and slid heavily into the boards with his shoulder and neck. He was taken off the ice in a stretcher after laying motionless on the ice for several moments. After missing five games with a concussion, he was later sidelined for 12 games in January 2010 with a broken foot. He played through lingering injuries on both feet until suffering another broken foot while blocking a shot in early April. Limited to 58 games, Johnson scored one goal and five points.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.:Chicago Blackhawks.

paragraph: After not receiving a contract extension from the Canucks, Johnson became an unrestricted free agent. Unsigned to start the 2010–11 season, he was given a professional tryout with the Chicago Blackhawks' AHL affiliate, the Rockford Icehogs, in December 2010. He played one game for the Icehogs before signing a one-year deal with the Blackhawks. Immediately recalled after the deal, Johnson played his first game with the Blackhawks on December 17, 2010.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Johnson was born to Jim and Judy Johnson in Thunder Bay, Ontario, on June 14, 1976. He has a sister, Sarah, and two older brothers: Greg, who played with the Detroit Red Wings, Pittsburgh Penguins, Chicago Blackhawks, and Nashville Predators; and Corey. After his father lost a battle with cancer on June 7, 2008, at age 63, Johnson completed a 42.2-kilometre marathon the following year on June 20, 2009, in Duluth, Minnesota, as a tribute. He finished the run in just under four hours at three hours, 59 minutes and 52 seconds.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ryan Johnson's TSN profile

description: Canadian ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Ryan Johnson

wikipedia_title: Ryan Johnson (ice hockey, born 1976)


text: American

text: motocross

text: Grand Prix Motocross World Championship

text: Berkeley, California

text: motorcycle

text: CZ

text: Czechoslovakia

text: AMA

text: Kawasaki

text: 1972 Trans-AMA motocross series

text: Jim Pomeroy

text: Husqvarna

text: Honda

text: Suzuki

text: André Malherbe

text: Motorcycle Hall of Fame

text: Motorsports Hall of Fame of America

text: A.M.A.

text: F.I.M.

text: Brad Lackey Home page

categories: Sportspeople from Berkeley, California,Motocross riders,People from Lafayette, California,People from Pinole, California,1953 births,American motorcycle racers,Living people

paragraph: Brad Lackey

paragraph: Brad Lackey (born July 8, 1953) is an American former professional motocross racer. In 1982, he became the first and only American to win the 500cc Grand Prix Motocross World Championship. He was known as "Bad Brad" to his fans.

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: Born in Berkeley, California, Lackey was the son of an avid motorcyclist. He grew up riding off-road motorcycles in the mountains around the San Francisco Bay area. He began racing motocross at the age of 13 and had progressed to become an expert-ranked rider by the early 1970s. In 1970, he received sponsorship from a local CZ dealer. At that time, the sport of motocross was beginning to grow in popularity in the United States and, American motocross racers were not as advanced as the racers from Europe where the sport had originated. From watching European motocross racers, Lackey learned about the importance that physical fitness played in being a successful racer.

paragraph: In 1971, CZ sent Lackey to Czechoslovakia to enter a training camp to develop his physical fitness and riding abilities. While training in Czechoslovakia, he lived in a room with no heating or running water but, he was driven on by his determination to compete against the best motocross racers in the world. While he was in Czechoslovakia, Lackey gained his first experience on the world championship motocross Grand Prix circuit when CZ entered him into a few 250cc Grand Prix races.

paragraph: He returned to the United States and competed in the 1971 AMA 500cc motocross national championship, finishing in second place just one point behind champion Mark Blackwell. Lackey began the 1972 AMA Motocross National Championship season winning 4 of the first 7 races on a CZ, at which point the Kawasaki factory offered Lackey a contract to race for them. He won his fifth race of the season on a Kawasaki and clinched the 1972 AMA 500cc 1972 AMA Motocross National Championship in dominating fashion. He also finished as the highest ranked American rider in the 1972 Trans-AMA motocross series.

paragraph: Section::::World championship career.

paragraph: Kawasaki wanted Lackey to continue racing in the United States however, he was determined to go to Europe to race against the best riders in the world in the world championship Grand Prix events. In 1973, Lackey set out on what would eventually be a ten-year quest for a 500cc Motocross World Championship, which at the time was the most prestigious class in motocross competition. On July 3, 1977, Lackey became the second American, behind Jim Pomeroy, to score an overall victory in a motocross world championship Grand Prix when he won the British Grand Prix.

paragraph: Over the years, he rode for several different factories including, Kawasaki, Husqvarna, Honda and Suzuki, finishing as high as second in the world in 1978 and 1980. He often encountered bad luck with bike failures at inopportune times, prompting the European motorcycling press to dub him "Bad Luckey". In the 1980 season, Lackey went into the final race of the season trailing the championship points leader, André Malherbe by a single point however, he crashed in the final race to eliminate his hopes for a world championship. Despite the setbacks, Lackey persevered and in 1982, after a ten-year effort, he was able to clinch his first and only 500cc Motocross World Championship aboard a Suzuki. After his triumph, Suzuki scaled back their racing efforts and Lackey was left without a sponsor. He decided to retire on top, as world champion.

paragraph: Lackey was inducted into the Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 1999 and, in 2013 he was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America. Today, Lackey continues his involvement in the sport of motocross taking part in vintage motocross racing.

paragraph: Section::::Motocross championships.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1972 A.M.A. 500cc Motocross National Champion

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1982 F.I.M. 500cc Motocross World Champion

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 Over 40 AHRMA Champion

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brad Lackey Home page

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hanging Out With The Champ - What's Up With Brad Lackey?

description: American motorcycle racer

wikidata_label: Brad Lackey

wikipedia_title: Brad Lackey


text: Roman Catholic Church

text: Cleveland

text: Arlington, Massachusetts

text: altar boy

text: Matignon

text: Catholic high school

text: Cambridge, Massachusetts

text: National Honor Society

text: Boston College

text: mathematics major

text: St. John's Seminary

text: Brighton, Massachusetts

text: St. John's

text: Scituate, Massachusetts

text: Quincy, Massachusetts

text: William Murphy

text: Sovereign Military Order of Malta

text: auxiliary bishop

text: Bernard Francis Law

text: sexual abuse scandal

text: Apostolic Administrator

text: Sean O'Malley

text: Frontline

text: Pope Benedict XVI

text: Cleveland

text: Anthony Pilla

text: Michael Polensek

text: Congregation for Bishops

text: St. Peter Church

text: schism

text: Trenton

text: John Mortimer Smith

text: Pope Francis

text: vascular dementia

categories: Knights of Malta,Boston College alumni,1947 births,People from Arlington, Massachusetts,American Roman Catholic bishops,Roman Catholic bishops of Cleveland,Members of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre,Saint John's Seminary (Massachusetts) alumni,Living people

paragraph: Richard Lennon

paragraph: Richard Gerard Lennon (born March 26, 1947) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He is the Bishop Emeritus of Cleveland, Ohio, where he served as bishop from May 15, 2006, until December 28, 2016, when he resigned because of poor health.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: A native of Arlington, Massachusetts, Lennon's father Albert was that town's deputy fire chief. Lennon attended St. James the Apostle grammar school in St. James parish in Arlington, where he was an altar boy. In 1965 Lennon graduated from Matignon, a Catholic high school in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he was a member of the National Honor Society. Lennon attended Boston College where he was a mathematics major for two years before entering St. John's Seminary in Brighton, Massachusetts, where he graduated in 1969 with a bachelor's degree in philosophy. Lennon received a Masters in Sacramental Theology in 1973 and an M.A. in Church History in 1984, both from St. John's.

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

paragraph: Lennon was ordained in the Boston Archdiocese on May 19, 1973. From 1973 to 1982 he served at St. Mary of the Nativity Church in Scituate, Massachusetts, and from 1982 to 1988 at St. Mary's Church in West Quincy, Massachusetts. In 1988 he became the Archdiocese of Boston's archdiocesan assistant for canonical affairs. Shortly after it was established, Lennon criticized Boston Auxiliary Bishop William Murphy, whose assistant he was, for funding a job placement for priests accused of sexual abuse of minors. In 1999, he became the seminary rector.

paragraph: In June 2001, Lennon was invested as a knight in both the Sovereign Military Order of Malta and the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Archdiocese of Boston.

paragraph: On June 29, 2001, Lennon was named an auxiliary bishop of Boston. He was consecrated on September 14, 2001. In December 2002, Bernard Francis Law resigned as Archbishop of Boston in the middle of an ongoing and extensive sexual abuse scandal, and Lennon served as the Apostolic Administrator of the archdiocese from Law's resignation until the accession of Law's successor, Sean O'Malley, in July 2003. O'Malley appointed Lennon the Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Boston and he held this position from August 2003 to April 2006. In a documentary on the clergy sexual abuse and church closings in the Boston area that aired in 2007 on PBS's "Frontline" in 2007, Lennon tried to prevent the filming of "exterior shots of the archdiocese's chancery building".

paragraph: Lennon's appointment as Apostolic Administrator of the Boston Archdiocese, following the resignation of Law, brought criticism from some sex-abuse victims' groups.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Diocese of Cleveland.

paragraph: On April 5, 2006, Pope Benedict XVI named Lennon the tenth Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio, to replace Anthony Pilla, who was suffering from heart disease. He was installed on May 15, 2006.

paragraph: In June 2008, after allowing the diocesan reconfiguration process inherited from his predecessor to inform his decision, Bishop Lennon announced plans to close at least 30 parishes in the cities of Cleveland and Lorain, including older parishes in Cleveland's inner ring suburbs. Parishioners and members of Cleveland's City Council attacked his plan, including Michael Polensek of Ward 11. Critics have pointed out that several of the churches to be closed enjoyed steady, if limited, monthly incomes, and that several of these churches have a politically liberal orientation. However, a portion of these churches were also in need of major capital investment after years of delayed maintenance, which was not always readily evident when examined from the outside.

paragraph: Significant criticism of the parish cluster organization and the decision-making process associated with the closing of parishes followed. Some Catholics in the diocese requested Vatican oversight of Lennon in 2009, seeking review by the Congregation for Bishops. Lennon presided at 78 Masses that marked the closing, merging, and opening of parishes over the next 14 months.

paragraph: With the closing of St. Peter Church, a 151-year-old parish, many parishioners and their pastor broke from the bishop and founded the Community of St. Peter. On March 4, 2013, Robert Marrone, who is listed as the leader of that community was excommunicated "latae setentiae" (automatically, by committing the offense, not by a church trial). The reason given was for schism, for having been disobedient to his ecclesiastical superiors in agreeing to oversee the breakaway community. The Diocese has stated it would meet with Community members and its board in an effort to resolve the situation, but at the same time warned that they were also subject to excommunication if they did not soon rejoin the official Church.

paragraph: In July 2011, the Vatican conducted a rare investigative Apostolic Visit of the Cleveland Diocese and the Bishop Emeritus of Trenton, New Jersey, John Mortimer Smith, conducted the investigation.

paragraph: In March 2012, the Vatican ordered the reversal of the closings of the 13 of 50 churches that had pursued an appeal to the Congregation for the Clergy.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Resignation.

paragraph: On February 4, 2016, Lennon underwent an emergency heart procedure. In November, he submitted a request for early retirement. Pope Francis accepted his resignation as bishop on December 28. That same day Lennon revealed he had been diagnosed with vascular dementia.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::References.:Additional sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Associated Press. "Richard Lennon." The Plain Dealer April 5, 2006: A1.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland Official Site

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: Richard Lennon

wikipedia_title: Richard Lennon


text:
glossator
Accursius
Bologna
Edward I of England
Palestine
England
Oxford
King's Secretary
Dante
sodomites
Inferno

categories: 13th-century jurists,Italian jurists,1225 births,1293 deaths,Burials at San Francesco (Bologna),13th-century Italian people,People from Bologna

paragraph: Franciscus Accursius

paragraph: Franciscus Accursius () (1225–1293) was an Italian lawyer, the son of the celebrated jurist and glossator Accursius. The two are often confused.

paragraph: Born in Bologna, Franciscus was more distinguished for his tact than for his wisdom. Edward I of England, returning from Palestine, brought him with him to England. The king invited him to Oxford, and in 1275 or 1276 he read lectures on law in the university. He acted as King's Secretary in the late 1270s until returning to Bologna in 1282, practicing law there until his death.

paragraph: Dante (a contemporary) places Franciscus Accursius in Hell among the sodomites ("Inferno" XV, 110). The tomb of his father and himself in Bologna bears the inscription: "Sepulchrum Accursii, glossatoris legum, et Francisci, ejus filii."

description: Italian jurist

wikidata_label: Franciscus Accursius

wikipedia_title: Franciscus Accursius


text:
India
Lord Rama
Carnatic music
Nelakondapalli
Bhadrachalam
Telangana
temple
Bhadrachalam
Rama
Saint Tyagaraja
Lord Rama
Niyogi
Brahmin
Nelakondapalli
Telangana
Madanna and Akkanna
Tana Shah
Tehsildar
tahsildar
Qutub Shahi
Abul Hassan Tana Shah
Jatara
temple
Sita
Lakshmana
Shabari
Kishkindha
Vanaras
Ramayana
Hampi
Pothana
Bhagavata Purana
Telugu
Abul Hasan Qutb Shah
Sudarshana Chakra
Godavari River
Hyderabad
Rama
Rama
Lakshmana
Tana Shah
lakh
Shiva
Rudra
lingam
puja
Lord Sri Rama
Hyderabad State
Sree Rama navami
Vaikunta
murti
Chittor V. Nagaiah
Ramadasu
K. Raghavendra Rao
Sri Ramadasu
Nagarjuna
Dhanyasi
Varali
Darbari Kannada
Kapi
Kamas
Kamas
Ananda Bhairavi

categories: Telugu people,17th-century Hindu religious leaders,Indian male classical musicians,17th-century Indian composers,Indian male poets,Carnatic composers,Telugu poets,Musicians from Andhra Pradesh,17th-century Indian poets,17th-century classical composers,1680 deaths,1620 births,Poets from Andhra Pradesh

paragraph: Bhadrachala Ramadasu

paragraph: Kancharla Gopanna () (c. 1620 – 1680), popularly known as Bhakta Ramadasu or Bhadrachala Ramadasu (), was a 17th-century Indian devotee of Lord Rama and a composer of Carnatic music. He is one among the famous vaggeyakaras (a person who not only composes the lyrics but also sets them to music; vāk = word, speech; geya = singing, singable; geyakāra = singer) in the Telugu language. Other famous "vaggeyakaras" in Telugu literature, including Annamayya, Tyagaraja, Kshetrayya, and Shyama Sastri. He lived in the village of Nelakondapalli near Bhadrachalam, Telangana during the 16th century and is renowned for constructing a famous temple for Lord Sri Rama at Bhadrachalam. His devotional lyrics to Rama are famous in South Indian classical music as "Ramadaasu Keertanalu". Even the doyen of South Indian classical music Saint Tyagaraja learned his musical compositions. He also wrote Dasarathi Shatakamu (దాశరథి శతకము) with a 'makuTamu' (మకుటము) 'Daasarathee Karunaa payonidhee' (దాశరథీ కరుణా పయోనిధీ!), a collection of nearly 108 poems dedicated to the son of Dasaratha (Lord Rama).

paragraph: Section::::Early life and background.

paragraph: Legend has it that Kancherla Gopanna (Goparaju) renowned as "Bhaktha Ramadasu" was born in an affluent Telugu Niyogi Brahmin family to Linganna Mantri and Kamamba in Nelakondapalli village of Khammam dist Taluk (Warangal Division of erstwhile Hyderabad State) of northern Telangana (Deccan region). He was the nephew of Madanna of the Madanna and Akkanna brothers who were ministers at the court of Tana Shah of the Qutb Shahi Dynasty in Golconda. Gopanna was later hired as the Tehsildar of Palvancha Taluk by Tana Shah.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Ramadasu was appointed as the "tahsildar" (collector) of 'Palvoncha Paragana' by Akkanna, his uncle and the administrative head in the court of Qutub Shahi Sultan Abul Hassan Tana Shah. The legend goes that he discharged his official duties earnestly and collected revenues due to the Sultan - while continuing his unswerving service to Lord Rama by chanting his name and feeding the poor.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Reconstruction of temple.

paragraph: Legendary stories inform that once he visited Bhadrachalam for a Jatara (fair) and was disturbed by the dilapidated state of the temple there. Bhadrachalam was significant to devotees of Rama for many reasons. Lord Rama is said to have stayed near the Parnasala there with Sita and Lakshmana during his exile and also to have visited Shabari near Bhadrachalam (although it is believed that Shabari used to live near Kishkindha, the kingdom of Vanaras in Ramayana which is believed to be near Hampi ). Pothana is believed to have been given direction by Rama to translate the Bhagavata Purana into Telugu here. In spite of its significance, the temple was utterly neglected. So, Ramadasu started to raise funds for the renovation and reconstruction of the temple. After he emptied his coffers and could raise no more money, the villagers appealed him to spend his revenue collections for the reconstruction and promised to repay the amount after harvesting crops. As such, Ramadas finished the reconstruction of the temple with six hundred thousand rupees collected from land revenues - without the permission of the Abul Hasan Qutb Shah.

paragraph: As the temple was nearing completion, he was perplexed one night about fixing the Sudarshana Chakra at the crest of the main temple. On the same night, it is believed that he saw Rama in his dream and asked him to have a holy dip in the Godavari River. When Gopanna did so the next day, it is believed that he found the holy Sudarshana Chakra in the river very easily.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Incarceration.

paragraph: The story continues that soon after the reconstruction, his miseries started. He was dismissed from his job by his enemies who spread a lot of fake news. (near Hyderabad) Ramadas was cast into jail with orders that he be released only after the exchequer received all the taxes in full. Ramadas implores Rama through many emotional songs that were popularized from the stanzas of 'Dasaradhi Sathakam ' and 'Keertanas' of Bhakta Ramadasa. They praise the Lord for all his mysterious ways in popularizing his devotees and Ramadas regularly sings to the Lord. The songs end in a state of total and unconditional surrender to the will of the Almighty.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Release.

paragraph: The legend and common belief goes that after eleven to twelve years of imprisonment, Lord Rama decided that his devotee's suffering had reached its pre-ordained ending (because of a certain transgression his soul had committed in a previous birth. Lord Rama and Lakshmana, disguised as two young warriors, entered the bed-chambers of Sultan Tana Shah in the middle of the night. They presented themselves as "Ramoji" and "Lakshmoji" and gave the Sultan six lakh gold coins imprinted with Lord Rama's own seal, as compensation for the spent six lakhs of silver coins. This story is told in the famous Tyagaraja kriti "Kshirasagara Sayana", in the stanza "Dhirudau Ramadasuni Bandhamu".

paragraph: The Sultan was bewildered at the presence of these charming but strange youngsters in his inner quarters at late night irrespective of tight security. They demanded and obtained on the spot a written receipt for the money. The receipt was shown to the jailer who released Gopanna that very same night. The next day, both Gopanna and the Sultan realized what had happened. Gopanna did not care much for his release but was inconsolable at his not having seen his Lord even with all his devotion, while the Sultan was visited by the Lord. The Lord then appeared to Gopanna in a dream and explained to him the real reason for his actions and promised him salvation at the end of his natural life. The Sultan, in his previous birth, was a devout follower of Lord Shiva and had promised to perform "Rudra abhisekham" to Lord Shiva for 365 days after which he was convinced that Lord Shiva would appear before him. So the Sultan began performing the abhisekham but erroneously did it for 364 days thinking that he had completed 365 days. On the 365th day, enraged that the Lord did not appear, he broke the "lingam" into several pieces, upon which the Lord appeared and made the Sultan realize his mistake.

paragraph: As punishment, the Lord said that the Sultan, in his next birth, will be born as a non-follower; but, as a reward for his having performed "puja" for 364 days, Lord Rama himself will appear before him.

paragraph: The Sultan was thus convinced that what had happened was a miracle of Lord Sri Rama. He returned the entire money to the Bhadrachalam Temple. Since then, it has been the royal custom of the Hyderabad State (now part of Telangana State) to send gifts to the temple on the occasion of Sree Rama navami celebrations every year.

paragraph: Ramadasu continued his devotion towards Lord Sri Rama and one day a chariot appeared before his home to take him to Vaikunta. Excitedly, he told his wife that he was leaving and asked her to accompany him. His wife, used to Ramadasu's daily dreams of going to Vaikunta, did not take his request seriously and told him that she will accompany him later. Ramadasu ascended the chariot and amidst chantings from the crowd left for Vaikunta. Hearing the commotion, his wife came out of the house only to see that her husband had already left. Wailing at her mistake and questioning as to what do without her husband, a voice emanating from a nearby "murti" of Lord Sri Rama proclaimed that Ramadasu had attained salvation which is why he had departed for Vaikunta. The same voice also said that she still needed to do service before she too would be united with the Lord.

paragraph: Section::::Popular culture.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thespian Chittor V. Nagaiah produced, directed, and essayed Kancherla Gopanna in Ramadasu which won the National Film Award.

paragraph: BULLET::::- K. Raghavendra Rao directed Sri Ramadasu with Nagarjuna as Kancherla Gopanna.

paragraph: Section::::Carnatic compositions.

paragraph: Ramadasu composed nearly 300 songs. Some of them are as follows:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ramachandraya Janaka Rajaaja Manohara" in Kurinji

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tarakamantramu" in Dhanyasi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ye Teeruga Nanu" in Nadanamakriya

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Adigo Bhadradri" in Varali

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Anta Ramamayam" in Darbari Kannada

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Charanamulae Nammidhi" in Kapi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rama Ra Ra" in Kamas

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dasharatha Rama Govindha" in Kamas

paragraph: BULLET::::- "O Rama ni namamu" in Poorvi Kalyani

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Paluke bangara mayena" in Ananda Bhairavi

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.bhadradriramadarsini.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.karnatik.com/co1015.shtml

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.bhadrachalarama.org/templehistory.html

alias:
Bhakta Ramadasu
Bhadrachala Ramadasu
Kancharla Gopanna
Ramadasu

description: Composer and poet

wikidata_label: Kancherla Gopanna

wikipedia_title: Bhadrachala Ramadasu


text:
cross-country skier
biathlete
Russia at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
cross-country skiing event
Russian Paralympic Committee
2014 Winter Paralympics
Maksim Pirogov
cross-country skiing events
biathlon event
Paralympic Nordic skier
Iuliia Budaleeva
2014 Winter Paralympics
biathlon
cross-country skiing

categories: Paralympic cross-country skiers of Russia,Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Paralympics,Paralympic silver medalists for Russia,Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Paralympics,Medalists at the 2014 Winter Paralympics,1989 births,Paralympic bronze medalists for Russia,Paralympic biathletes of Russia,Russian male biathletes,Russian male cross-country skiers,Living people

image: 512px-Чохлаев_Станислав_3.jpg

paragraph: Stanislav Chokhlaev

paragraph: Stanislav Chokhlaev (born 16 July 1989) is a Russian male visually impaired cross-country skier and biathlete. He represented Russia at the 2014 Winter Paralympics and was successful in his maiden Paralympic competition, claiming three medals including 2 silver medals in the cross-country skiing event. In 2017, he was awarded the Return to Life Prize by the Russian Paralympic Committee.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Stanislav Chokhlaev competed at the 2014 Winter Paralympics with his guide Maksim Pirogov and went onto claim 2 medals in the cross-country skiing events and a bronze medal in the biathlon event.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Stanislav got married to fellow Russian visually impaired Paralympic Nordic skier, Iuliia Budaleeva. Iuliia Budaleeva also competed at the 2014 Winter Paralympics and excelled at her maiden Paralympic event similar to that of her husband by claiming 3 medals including a gold medal and 2 silver medals in the biathlon events and a bronze medal in cross-country skiing event.

description: Paralympian

wikidata_label: Stanislav Chokhlaev

wikipedia_title: Stanislav Chokhlaev


text:
Zell am See
alpine skier
2018 Winter Olympics

categories: Austrian male alpine skiers,Moldovan male alpine skiers,Olympic alpine skiers of Moldova,1989 births,Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics,Living people,People from Zell am See

paragraph: Christopher Hörl

paragraph: Christopher Hörl (born 30 August 1989 in Zell am See) is an Austrian alpine skier competing for Moldova. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.

description: Moldovan-Austrian Alpine skier

wikidata_label: Christopher Hörl

wikipedia_title: Christopher Hörl


text:
cross-country skier
2018 Winter Olympics

categories: Slovenian male cross-country skiers,1995 births,Olympic cross-country skiers of Slovenia,Living people,Cross-country skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics

paragraph: Miha Šimenc

paragraph: Miha Šimenc (born 21 December 1995) is a Slovenian cross-country skier. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.

description: Slovene cross-country skier

wikidata_label: Miha Šimenc

wikipedia_title: Miha Šimenc


text:
Palermo
Neustadt
Sicilian
King
Frederick III of Sicily
Eleanor of Anjou
Rudolf II, Count Palatine of the Rhine
Charles II of Anjou
Palermo
Wittelsbach
King Charles IV
Prague
Ruprecht
Elizabeth of Portugal
Louis of Toulouse
Beatrix of Berg
Hubert Netzer
historicist

categories: People from Palermo,14th-century German people,House of Barcelona (Sicily),14th-century German women,1377 deaths,Sicilian princesses,1331 births

paragraph: Margaret of Sicily, Countess Palatine of the Rhine

paragraph: Margaret of Sicily or Margherita di Sicilia-Aragona (Palermo, 1331 – Neustadt, 1377) was a Sicilian princess, daughter of the King Frederick III of Sicily and his wife Eleanor of Anjou. In 1348 she married Rudolf II, Count Palatine of the Rhine, and was Countess Palatine of the Rhine until 1353, year of the husband's death.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Margaret was the youngest daughter of King Frederick II of Sicily-Aragon (1272-1337) and his wife Eleanore, daughter of Charles II of Anjou. Her parents resided in Palermo, where she presumably was born.

paragraph: In 1348 Margaret married the widowed Count Palatine Rudolf II from the house of Wittelsbach, who lived in Neustadt an der Weinstraße.

paragraph: In 1349 Rudolf II married his daughter from his first marriage, Anna von der Pfalz, to King Charles IV, one of the most important rulers of the late Middle Ages. Anna died in Prague in 1353. Count Rudolf finally retired because of increasing illness, and handed the government business over to his brother and successor Ruprecht, who in 1356 was able to acquire the Electorate for the Palatinate. Rudolf II was nicknamed "the blind", because he had a serious eye disease and was blind in his last year of life.

paragraph: The marriage of Rudolf II and Margaret of Sicily-Aragon remained childless.

paragraph: Elizabeth of Portugal (1271-1336), Margaret's father's sister, is revered as a saint. Her mother's brother, Louis of Toulouse, is also one of the saints of the Catholic Church.

paragraph: Section::::Death and commemoration.

paragraph: Pfalzgraf Rudolf II decreed that the church of Saint Ägidius (Giles) in Neustadt should be converted into a "memoria"—a place of prayer and commemoration—for the Wittelsbachs, and wished to be buried there.

paragraph: After his death on October 4, 1353, he was buried according to his wishes in front of the altar of the Neustadt parish church of St. Giles.

paragraph: In 1356 Elector Ruprecht I donated the Liebfrauen-Kollegiatstift Neustadt as memorial for his family, according to the will of his brother Rudolf II. He had the parish church of St. Ägidius rebuilt and extended to the east with a splendid choir. The chancel area of this new church, the present Neustadt collegiate church, was built in 1368 according to a column inscription.

paragraph: The altar of the new church now moved a good way east and the square in front of the altar of the old parish church, where Rudolf II had been buried, was now at the transition from the nave to the new choir area. At this point, in 1377, the Countess Margaret of Sicily-Aragon was buried next to her husband Rudolf II. She had survived him by 24 years.

paragraph: Margaret of Sicily-Aragon received a splendid Gothic epitaph. Because of her royal origin, she is depicted on it with a crown. The gravestone is now located on the far north wall of the catholic church area and is one of the sights in Neustadt. Her husband Rudolf II possessed a similarly ornate grave plate, which, however, has survived only badly damaged and is also located in the Catholic church section on the rear south wall, opposite to his wife.

paragraph: The graves of Count Palatine Rudolf and Countess Margaret of Sicily-Aragon lie in the rear of the Catholic part of the church, about the center, but are split by the 1707/1708 dividing wall between the Protestant nave and Catholic choir. In 1906 they were opened and re-covered with modern stone slabs, but not marked in the floor.

paragraph: Around 1910, city pastor Michael Glaser (1863-1915) erected four large statues of the Palatine rulers Rudolf II and Ruprecht I, and the women buried by their side Beatrix of Berg and Margaret of Sicily-Aragon. They were created by the Munich sculptor Hubert Netzer from white Kelheim limestone and are located on the northern and southern nave wall of the Catholic part of the church. The sculptures, in the historicist style, are modeled on ancient representations. The two statues of women and the figure of Count Palatine Rudolf II are based on the images on their epitaphs in the collegiate church.

wikidata_label: Margaret of Sicily


text:
British
Reydon
Suffolk
Agnes
Catharine Parr
Susanna
Southwold

categories: 1800 births,British textbook writers,People from Kent (before 1889),19th-century British writers,British biographers,1888 deaths

paragraph: Jane Margaret Strickland

paragraph: Jane Margaret Strickland (18 April 1800 – 14 June 1888) was a British writer.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Strickland was born in Kent in 1800. The daughter of Thomas Strickland and Elizabeth (born Homer) of Reydon Hall, Suffolk, Her siblings were Elizabeth; Sarah; Agnes, Catharine Parr, Susanna and Samuel Strickland. All of the children except Sarah eventually became writers.

paragraph: By 1840 she had two sisters living in Canada and two others who had moved out of the house leaving Jane to look after her mother who died in 1864.

paragraph: In 1854 Jane published a schoolbook "Rome, Regal and Republican: A Family History of Rome" that was edited by her sister Agnes. The proceeds made her financially independent and allowed her to buy her own cottage.

paragraph: In 1856 she published "Adonijah" which is an unlikely, but engaging, story about a Jewish child living at the time of the Roman Empire who eventually becomes a Christian.

paragraph: Strickland published a biography of her sister Agnes in 1887 and died at her cottage in Southwold the following year.

description: British writer

wikidata_label: Jane Strickland

wikipedia_title: Jane Margaret Strickland


text:
Saragossa
James II of Aragon
Blanche of Anjou
archbishop of Toledo
archbishop of Tarragona
Latin Patriarch of Alexandria

categories: Archbishops of Tarragona,House of Aragon

paragraph: John of Aragon (patriarch)

paragraph: John of Aragon (1304–1334, Pobo, Saragossa) was a prince of Aragon. He was the son of James II of Aragon and his second wife Blanche of Anjou. He was archbishop of Toledo from 1319 until 1328. He became archbishop of Tarragona in 1327 and Latin Patriarch of Alexandria in 1328, holding both posts until his death.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- https://web.archive.org/web/20150924055242/http://www.grec.cat/cgibin/heccl2.pgm?NDCHEC=0034645

wikidata_label: Juan de Aragón y Anjou

wikipedia_title: John of Aragon (patriarch)


text:
German
constructivist
communist
Die Aktion
Cologne
radiological
Cologne School of Arts and Crafts
Max Ernst
Dada
Stupid
Heinrich Hoerle
Anton Räderscheidt
Group of Progressive Artists
Figurative Constructivism
proletarian culture
First World War
Figurative Constructivism
Hitler
Siebengebirge
Die Aktion
Bogdanov

categories: German male painters,20th-century sculptors,1894 births,1933 deaths,German sculptors,20th-century German painters,German male sculptors

paragraph: Franz Wilhelm Seiwert

paragraph: Franz Wilhelm Seiwert (March 9, 1894 – July 3, 1933) was a German painter and sculptor in a constructivist style. He was also politically active as a communist making significant contributions, both graphic and theoretical to "Die Aktion".

paragraph: Seiwert was born in Cologne. He was seriously burned in 1901, at the age of seven, in an experimental radiological treatment. As a result, he subsequently lived with the fear that his life would be short.

paragraph: He studied from 1910 to 1914 at the Cologne School of Arts and Crafts. In 1919 he met Max Ernst and took part in Dada activities. He was invited to exhibit in the large Dada exhibit in Cologne but withdrew at the last moment. In that same year he formed the Stupid group which included Heinrich Hoerle and Anton Räderscheidt. According to Ernst, "Stupid was a secession from Cologne Dada. As far as Hoerle and especially Seiwert were concerned, Dada's activities were aesthetically too radical and socially not concrete enough".

paragraph: His first large solo exhibition was in Cologne at the Kunstverein in 1923, and by the mid-1920s he was a leader of the "Group of Progressive Artists", who sought to reconcile constructivism with realism while expressing radical political views. In 1929 he founded the magazine "a-z", a journal of progressive art. This became a vehicle for the exposition of Figurative Constructivism.

paragraph: Section::::Politics.

paragraph: Seiwert was actively involved in the international discussions concerning proletarian culture during the revolutionary upsurge following the First World War. "Throw out the old false idols! In the name of the coming proletarian culture"

paragraph: Seiwert was the leading theorist of Figurative Constructivism describing its origins as "From the expressionist-cubist art-form abstract constructivism was developed, which in turn led into Figurative Constructivism".

paragraph: When Hitler came to power in 1933, Seiwert briefly fled to the mountain range Siebengebirge, but his health was badly deteriorating, and friends brought him back to Cologne, where he died on July 3, 1933.

paragraph: "Die Aktion" ran from 1911-1932. Seiwert made 43 contributions (see ):

paragraph: Section::::Contributions to "Die Aktion".:Images.

paragraph: In the two years from 1917 to 1919 Seiwert had seven untitled woodcuts published in "Die Aktion".

paragraph: Section::::Contributions to "Die Aktion".:Articles.

paragraph: BULLET::::1. (1919a) "" (An Easter Sermon), "Die Aktion", No. 14/15, 19 April 1919, p. 205–207

paragraph: BULLET::::2. (1920a) "Tuet Bekenntnis, fordert Bekenntnis" (Start commitment, urge commitment), "Die Aktion", Vol. 10, No. 7/8, 21 February 1920, p. 110–1

paragraph: BULLET::::3. (1920b) "Das Loch in Rubens Schinken" (The hole in Rubens Ham), "Die Aktion", Vol. 10, No. 29/30, 24 July 1920, p. 418–319

paragraph: BULLET::::4. (1920c) "" (What's it about?), "Die Aktion", Vol. 10, No. 37/38, 18. September 1920, p. 514

paragraph: BULLET::::5. (1920d) "Es kommt auf das Fundament an" (It depends on the fundamentals), "Die Aktion", Vol. 10, No. 43/44, 30. October 1920, p. 613–615

paragraph: BULLET::::6. (1920e) "" (The Structure of the Proletarian Cultural), "Die Aktion", Vol. 10, No. 51/52, 25 December 1920, p. 719–724

paragraph: BULLET::::7. (1921a) "Gesellschaft und Prostitution", "Die Aktion", No. 9/10, 5. March 1921, p. 134–136

paragraph: BULLET::::8. (1921b) "" (Open Letter to Comrade Bogdanov), "Die Aktion", No. 27/28, 9 July 1921, p. 373–374

paragraph: BULLET::::9. (1921c) "Das Leben des Proleten" (The Life of the Proletarians), "Die Aktion", No. 51/52, 25 December 1921, p. 721–722

paragraph: BULLET::::10. (1922a) "Die Entwicklung der kommunistischen Bewegung in Deutschland" (The Development of the Communist Movement in Germany), "Die Aktion", No. 39/40, 15 October 1922, p. 551–554

paragraph: BULLET::::11. (192?)

paragraph: BULLET::::12. (192?)

paragraph: BULLET::::13. (192?) . . .

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Michalski, Sergiusz (1994). "New Objectivity". Cologne: Benedikt Taschen.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Spies, Werner and John William Gabriel (1991). "Max Ernst collages: the invention of the surrealist universe". New York: Abrams.

alias:
Franz William Seiwert
Franz Seiwert
Seiwert

description: German artist

wikidata_label: Franz Wilhelm Seiwert

wikipedia_title: Franz Wilhelm Seiwert


text: Supreme Court of the United Kingdom

text: Justices

text: Lord of Appeal in Ordinary

text: Court of Final Appeal of Hong Kong

text: Master of the Rolls

text: Head of Civil Justice

text: England and Wales

text: Oakham School

text: serial killer

text: John Bodkin Adams

text: King's College, Cambridge

text: Bar

text: Middle Temple

text: commercial

text: maritime

text: Queen's Counsel

text: Recorder

text: High Court judge

text: Knight Bachelor

text: Queen's Bench Division

text: Mr Justice Sheen

text: Admiralty Judge

text: Admiralty Court

text: Commercial Court

text: Crown Court

text: Court of Appeal of England and Wales

text: Privy Council

text: Marchioness disaster

text: Master of the Rolls

text: Life Peer

text: Stone-cum-Ebony

text: Kent

text: crossbencher

text: House of Lords

text: Supreme Court

text: member

text: Shipwrights' Company

text: Assistant

text: Prime Warden

text: née

text: Pennington v Waine

text: OFT v Abbey National plc

text: Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher

text: Judicial titles in England and Wales

text: The Court of Appeal

text: HM Courts Service

text: Debrett's People of Today

categories: 1943 births,Queen's Bench Division judges,Crossbench life peers,People educated at Oakham School,Alumni of King's College, Cambridge,Masters of the Rolls,Justices of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom,Knights Bachelor,Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom,English judges,People from Kent,Living people,Members of the Middle Temple

paragraph: Tony Clarke, Baron Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony

paragraph: Anthony Peter Clarke, Baron Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony (born 13 May 1943) is a British lawyer. He was one of the first 11 Supreme Court of the United Kingdom Justices, and was the first High Court judge to be appointed directly to that court when it came into existence on 1 October 2009 without previously having sat as a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary. He was appointed to the Court of Final Appeal of Hong Kong on 11 April 2011 as a non-permanent judge. He was previously Master of the Rolls and Head of Civil Justice in England and Wales. He retired from the Supreme Court in September 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Clarke was educated at Oakham School. In 1957 the trial of suspected serial killer John Bodkin Adams first made him interested in pursuing a career in the law. He read economics and law at King's College, Cambridge, before being called, in 1965, to the Bar at Middle Temple where he specialised in commercial and maritime law. He became a Queen's Counsel in 1979, and was a Recorder sitting in both criminal and civil courts from 1985 to 1992.

paragraph: In 1993, Clarke became a High Court judge and, as is customary, was appointed a Knight Bachelor. He was allocated to the Queen's Bench Division and, in April 1993, he succeeded Mr Justice Sheen as the Admiralty Judge. He sat in the Admiralty Court, the Commercial Court and the Crown Court, trying commercial and criminal cases respectively.

paragraph: Clarke was promoted to the Court of Appeal of England and Wales in 1998 and sworn of the Privy Council. Shortly thereafter, he led the "Thames Safety Inquiry" and in the following year the judicial inquiry into the Marchioness disaster. He was Master of the Rolls from 2005 until 2009.

paragraph: On 15 April 2009, it was announced that he would be created a Life Peer, was gazetted on 29 May 2009 with the title of Baron Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony, of Stone-cum-Ebony, in the County of Kent, and took his seat as a crossbencher in the House of Lords on 1 June 2009.

paragraph: It was announced on 20 April 2009 that Clarke was to be appointed to the Supreme Court with effect from 1 October 2009.

paragraph: Clarke retired from the Supreme Court in September 2017.

paragraph: A member of the Shipwrights' Company, Clarke was an Assistant from 2000 and Prime Warden for 2014-15. He lives in Kent and London with his wife, Rosemary née Adam, whom he married in 1968, and has three children.

paragraph: Section::::Styles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Anthony Clarke, Esq (13 May 1943–1979)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Anthony Clarke, Esq QC (1979–11 January 1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Hon Mr Justice Clarke (11 January 1993–1 October 1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Rt Hon Lord Justice Clarke (1 October 1998–3 October 2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Rt Hon Sir Anthony Clarke MR (1 October 2005–29 May 2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Rt Hon The Lord Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony MR (29 May 2009–30 September 2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Rt Hon The Lord Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony (1 October 2009–present)

paragraph: Section::::List of decided cases.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pennington v Waine"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "OFT v Abbey National plc"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher"

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Judicial titles in England and Wales

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Court of Appeal ("HM Courts Service")

paragraph: BULLET::::- Senior judiciary biographies - Master of the Rolls ("Judicial Communications Office")

paragraph: BULLET::::- Debrett's People of Today

paragraph: BULLET::::- www.parliament.uk

description: British judge

wikidata_label: Anthony Clarke, Baron Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony


text:
Città di Castello
Chalcedon
apostolic nuncio
Ancona
Numana
Catholic Hierarchy, entry for Bufalini.

categories: 1782 deaths,Italian cardinals,1709 births

paragraph: Giovanni Ottavio Bufalini

paragraph: Giovanni Ottavio Bufalini (17 January 1709, in Città di Castello – 3 August 1782) was an Italian cardinal.

paragraph: Giovanni Ottavio was not ordained a priest until the age of 45 years in 1754. He was rapidly named Archbishop of Chalcedon, apostolic nuncio to Switzerland, and elevated to Cardinal within 12 years (21 July 1766). He was also appointed Bishop of Ancona and Numana.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Hierarchy, entry for Bufalini.

wikidata_label: Giovanni Ottavio Bufalini

wikipedia_title: Giovanni Ottavio Bufalini


text: snowboarder

text: men's halfpipe

text: 2018 Winter Olympics

text: halfpipe

text: Official website

categories: Olympic snowboarders of Switzerland,Living people,1994 births,Swiss male snowboarders

paragraph: Patrick Burgener

paragraph: Patrick Burgener (born 1 June 1994) is a Swiss snowboarder who competed in the men's halfpipe at the 2018 Winter Olympics. He finished 5th overall. He also earned a bronze medal in the halfpipe event at the FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2017.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official website

description: snowboarder

wikidata_label: Patrick Burgener

wikipedia_title: Patrick Burgener


text:
Shinbashira
Tenrikyo
Nakayama Shōzen
Nakayama Miki

categories: Tenrikyo,Japanese religious leaders,1932 births

paragraph: Nakayama Zenye

paragraph: Nakayama Zenye (中山 善衞, July 7, 1932 – June 24, 2014) was the third Shinbashira of Tenrikyo. He was the first son of Nakayama Shōzen, the second Shinbashira, and the great-great-grandson of Nakayama Miki, the foundress of Tenrikyo. He held the office from November 14, 1967 until April 26, 1998.

wikidata_label: Zen'e Nakayama

wikipedia_title: Nakayama Zenye


text:
Nordic combined skier
2018 Winter Olympics

categories: Competitors at the 2017 Winter Universiade,Sportspeople from Zakopane,Universiade gold medalists for Poland,Nordic combined skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics ,Universiade medalists in nordic combined,Polish male Nordic combined skiers ,1993 births,Olympic Nordic combined skiers of Poland ,Living people

paragraph: Wojciech Marusarz

paragraph: Wojciech Marusarz (born 28 May 1993) is a Polish Nordic combined skier.

paragraph: He represented Poland at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

description: Polish nordic combined skier

wikidata_label: Wojciech Marusarz

wikipedia_title: Wojciech Marusarz