text: Creative Growth Art Center

text: Oakland, California

text: Dutch Flat, California

text: Creative Growth Art Center

text: fiber art

text: American Visionary Art Museum

text: Museum of American Folk Art

text: L’Aracine Musee D’Art Brut

text: Art Brut Connaissance & Diffusion Collection

text: Collection de l'art brut

text: Royal Robertson

text: Hawkins Bolden

text: "Sculpture"

text: Creative Growth Art Center artist profile

text: Website devoted to Judith Scott

categories: 1943 births,American textile artists,2005 deaths,20th-century women artists,Deaf artists,Women textile artists,Artists from the San Francisco Bay Area,Outsider artists,Women outsider artists,People with Down syndrome,21st-century women artists

paragraph: Judith Scott (artist)

paragraph: Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an internationally renowned American fiber sculptor. Judith was born into a middle-class family in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1943 along with her fraternal twin sister Joyce. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith suffered from Scarlet Fever, which caused her to lose her hearing, a fact that remained unknown until much later on in her life.

paragraph: At the age of seven, she was sent to an Ohio state institution where she remained until her sister became her guardian 35 years later. In 1987 Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art. An account of Scott's life, "Entwined – Sisters and secrets in the life of artist Judith Scott" has been written by her twin sister.

paragraph: Section::::Upbringing.

paragraph: Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike."

paragraph: However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally-based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness.

paragraph: Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for the mentally disabled, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins.

paragraph: The records from Judith Scott's first few years at the Institution indicate that she had an IQ of 30 (based upon oral testing before her deafness was recognized). For this reason she was denied any training opportunities. Deprived of her twin, Judith became severely alienated, and behavioral problems soon surfaced. Her Clinical Record states that "She does not seem to be in good contact with her environment. She does not get along well with other children, is restless, eats messily, tears her clothing, and beats other children. Her presence on the ward is a disturbing influence." Soon after, she was moved to a smaller state institution at Gallipolis, Ohio.

paragraph: In 1985, after 35 years of complete separation and lengthy and difficult negotiations, Joyce Scott became her sister's legal guardian, and brought Judith to live with her in California, a state where all mentally disabled citizens are entitled to an ongoing education.

paragraph: Judith Scott died of natural causes at her sister's home in Dutch Flat, California, a few weeks short of her 62nd birthday. She outlived her life expectancy at birth by almost fifty years.

paragraph: Section::::Art.

paragraph: On April 1, 1987, Judith Scott began attending the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, one of the first organizations in the world to provide studio space for artists with disabilities. For almost two years, Judith showed little interest in any artistic activity. She was unexceptional with paint. She scribbled loops and circles, but her work contained no representational imagery, and she was so uninterested in creating that the staff was considering ending her involvement with the program.

paragraph: It wasn't until Judith casually observed a fiber art class conducted by visiting artist Sylvia Seventy, that she had her artistic breakthrough. Using the materials at hand, Judith spontaneously invented her own unique and radically different form of artistic expression. While other students were stitching, she was sculpting with an unprecedented zeal and concentration.

paragraph: Her creative gifts and absolute focus were quickly recognized, and she was given complete freedom to choose her own materials. Taking whatever objects she found, regardless of ownership, she would wrap them in carefully selected colored yarns to create diverse sculptures of many different shapes. Some resemble cocoons or body parts, while others are elongated totemic poles. Many of her works also feature pairs, reflecting Scott's experience as a twin. Judith worked on her art five days a week for eighteen years, producing over 200 pieces in total.

paragraph: Judith had her first exhibition in 1999, which coincided with the publication of John MacGregor's book "Metamorphosis: The Fiber Art of Judith Scott". Together, these events helped propel her to worldwide recognition.

paragraph: Scott's work has become immensely popular in the world of outsider art, and her pieces sell for substantial sums. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York), the American Visionary Art Museum (Baltimore, Maryland), Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, CA, Museum of American Folk Art (Manhattan, New York), (Chicago, Illinois), Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, The Oakland Museum, Oakland, CA. L’Aracine Musee D’Art Brut (Paris, France), Art Brut Connaissance & Diffusion Collection (Paris and Prague), Collection de l'art brut (Lausanne, Switzerland).

paragraph: Section::::Film.

paragraph: In 2006, San Francisco filmmaker Betsy Bayha released the 30-minute documentary "Outsider: The Life and Art of Judith Scott". In the same year, Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel released the feature-length documentary "¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero?" (What's under your hat?) about Scott and Philippe Lespinasse released "Les cocons magiques de Judith Scott", a documentary filmed a few weeks before Scott's death. In 2009, Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced the documentary "Make" that examined the lives and art-making techniques of Judith Scott and self-taught artists Royal Robertson, Hawkins Bolden and Ike Morgan.

paragraph: Section::::Exhibitions.

paragraph: Permanent exhibitions:

paragraph: BULLET::::- American Visionary Art Museum, Baltimore, MD

paragraph: BULLET::::- Collection de l'Art Brut, Lausanne, Switzerland

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- ABCD Collection (Art Brut Connaissance & Diffusion) Paris & Prague

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of American Folk Art, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- Intuit (The Center for Intuitive and Outsider Art), Chicago, IL

paragraph: BULLET::::- Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Museum of Everything, London, UK.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oakland Museum of California, Oakland, CA.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of Modern Art, NYC

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lille Métropole Musée d'art moderne, d'art contemporain et d'art brut (LaM), Lille, France

paragraph: Former Exhibitions:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Viva Arte Viva, The 57th Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy, May 13 - November 26, 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Inextricabilia, Maison Rouge, Paris, June 23 - September 17, 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Judith Scott—Bound and Unbound, Brooklyn Museum, New York October 24, 2014 – March 29, 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- Le Maison Rouge/ABCD Paris

paragraph: BULLET::::- Forget Me Not: Judith Scott at Zuckerman Museum of Art, Kennesaw, GA, August–December, 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Rare Earth Magnet, Derek Eller Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, July–August

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Heart is a Lonely Hunter: Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco, CA, June–August, 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- Creative Growth: Dan Miller and Judith Scott, Louisville, KY, Sept. 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rosemarie Trockel: A cosmos, New Museum, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- Create: Exhibition at Boca Raton Museum of Art, Florida, 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- Extreme Art, The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, CT, March–August, 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- CREATE: Part II, Cantor Art Gallery – Oct 22- Dec 8, 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- UNRAVELED, Creative Growth, Oakland, CA, Oct-Nov 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- DOWNrightART Exhibition, United Nation s - A Celebration of World Down Syndrome Day, March 2012, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judith Scott" at Richard Telles Fine Art, Los Angeles, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Perfect Man:" White Columns, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Everyday Abstract, Abstract Everyday", James Cohen Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rosemarie Trockel: a cosmos," Museo Nacional Centro Arte, Madrid, Spain

paragraph: BULLET::::- Create, UC Berkeley Art Museum, Berkeley, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Objets Secrets." College des Bernardins, Paris, France

paragraph: BULLET::::- "International Traveling Exhibition:" Museum of Everything, London, UK

paragraph: BULLET::::- International VSA Exhibition: Kennedy Center, Washington DC

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judith Scott Meets Tribal Art:" Gugging Museum, Vienna, Austria

paragraph: BULLET::::- Whitworth Gallery, Manchester, England

paragraph: BULLET::::- White Columns, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "World Transformers: Art of the Outsiders." Schirn Kunsthalle, Frankfurt, Germany

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Approaching Abstraction:" American Folk Art Museum, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bergdorf-Goodman 5th Ave. Window Display, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Creative Growth exhibition:" Galerie Impaire, Paris, France

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judith Scott Retrospective": Ricco Maresco Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "All People Are Me", Headfooters Gallery, Columbus Ohio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oakland Museum of California, at Oakland Airport, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Reformations," Van Every/Smith Gallery, Davidson, NC

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Fabric of Myth, Compton Verney, Warwickshire, UK

paragraph: BULLET::::- Barbara Gladstone Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- Outsider Art Fair, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Forming Lines", Ricco Maresca Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- “Dereconstruction,” Gladstone Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- Intuit Fair, Chicago, IL

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oakland Museum of California, at Oakland Airport, Oakland, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San Francisco, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jack Fisher Gallery, San Francisco, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Black Rainbow, Lucky Tackle", Berkeley, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Down to Art", Japan Down Syndrome Foundation, Tokyo, Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cocoon: Judith Scott", Ricco-Maresca Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "What did we learn?" - The Exploratorium, San Francisco, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fiber Art of Judith Scott", Musee de l’art Brut Lausanne, Switzerland

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judith Scott, Palais Joyce," Paris, France

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judith Scott", The Shiseido Foundation, Tokyo, Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- The News Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judith Scott", Ricco-Maresca Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- Treasures of the Soul, American Visionary Art Museum, Baltimore, MD

paragraph: BULLET::::- Metamorphosis: The Fiber Art of Judith Scott, Intuit Gallery, Chicago, IL

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Creative Growth Artists", Ricco-Maresca Gallery, New York, NY

paragraph: BULLET::::- Visions From the Left Coast, Contemporary Arts Forum, Santa Barbara, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Windows on the Waterfront", Oakland, CA

paragraph: BULLET::::- McCann-Erickson Corporation, San Francisco, CA

paragraph: Section::::Other sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mullin, Rick, "Sculpture", "American Arts Quarterly", Fall 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joyce Wallace Scott, "Entwined:Sisters and Secrets in the Silent World of Artist Judith Scott", Beacon Press

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Judith Scott - Bound and Unbound" Brooklyn Museum, 2015

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Creative Growth Art Center artist profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Website devoted to Judith Scott

paragraph: BULLET::::- Website dedicated to the memoir about Judith Scott, to be published in 2016

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clip from 'Outsider : The Life and Art of Judith Scott' a film by Betsy Bayha

description: American fiber artist

wikidata_label: Judith Scott

wikipedia_title: Judith Scott (artist)


text:
Omaha
The Flaming Lips
Mark Coyne
Wayne Coyne
The Flaming Lips
Oklahoma City
punk-rock
skeleton
Halloween costume
John Entwistle
2008 VH1 Rock Honors
The Who
СССР
Interview with Michael Ivins
The Sound of Young America

categories: Musicians from Omaha, Nebraska,The Flaming Lips members,20th-century American guitarists,1963 births,American male bass guitarists,American rock bass guitarists,Living people,Guitarists from Oklahoma

paragraph: Michael Ivins

paragraph: Michael Lee Ivins (born March 17, 1963 in Omaha, Nebraska) is the bassist, keyboardist, backing vocalist and one of the founding members of The Flaming Lips.

paragraph: Along with Mark Coyne and Wayne Coyne, he formed The Flaming Lips in 1983 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. According to frontman Coyne, Ivins was found as the bassist for the band because of his punk-rock look, and not because of his musical ability. In fact, Ivins initially couldn't play bass, but he learned how and has been the bassist for the band ever since. Ivins developed an interest in the recording process and has helped engineer the Flaming Lips' studio recordings since 1994.

paragraph: Ivins often wears a full-body skeleton suit commonly recognized as a Halloween costume in tribute to John Entwistle (he wore this costume when The Flaming Lips performed at the 2008 VH1 Rock Honors, which paid tribute to The Who). In recent years, he is more commonly seen wearing СССР T-shirts.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview with Michael Ivins on public radio program The Sound of Young America

description: bassist and one of the founding members of The Flaming Lips

wikidata_label: Michael Ivins

wikipedia_title: Michael Ivins


text:
cricket
medium-pace
first-class cricket
County Cricket
Leicestershire
Kent
England Lions
Bangladesh Premier League
Dhaka Gladiators
Comilla Victorians
County Championship
Sussex
Colin Cowdrey
Australia
Twenty20
Mid West Rhinos
Otago
Leicester
Leicestershire
Colin Cowdrey
Aftab Habib
Ben Smith
2003 Cricket World Cup
2004 season
Damian Brandy
George Walker
Kent
2005 season
Pro40 League
Edgbaston
Mid West Rhinos
2009–10 Stanbic Bank 20 Series
Otago
Dhaka Gladiators
Bangladesh Premier League
2012
2013
ICC
Comilla Victorians
Mashrafe Mortaza
2015 Bangladesh Premier League
Derbyshire
first-class
Glamorgan

categories: Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers,1976 births,Leicestershire cricketers,Sussex Cricket Board cricketers,English cricketers,Dhaka Dynamites cricketers,First-Class Counties Select XI cricketers,Sportspeople from Leicester,Otago cricketers,Kent cricketers,Mid West Rhinos cricketers,Comilla Victorians cricketers,Living people

paragraph: Darren Stevens (cricketer)

paragraph: Darren Ian Stevens (born 30 April 1976) is an English cricketer. An all-rounder, he bats right handed and bowls right-arm medium-pace. Since his debut in first-class cricket he has played County Cricket for Leicestershire and Kent, as well as featuring for the England Lions and winning the Bangladesh Premier League with both Dhaka Gladiators and Comilla Victorians.

paragraph: Though his career began slowly with only four County Championship appearances between 1997 and 1999, Stevens made his mark with a century against Sussex which attracted the attention of former England batsman Colin Cowdrey. With the departure of several leading batsmen, Stevens secured a regular county place with Leicestershire and was taken on development tours of Australia in 2003. After moving to Kent in 2004 he began with a prolific season - 1,277 runs in first-class cricket - and improved his bowling. By 2012 he was a prolific scorer in the Championship and in Twenty20 competitions. He has gone on to pass 15,000 runs and 400 wickets in the first-class game. As well as playing in the Bangladesh Premier League, he has played for Mid West Rhinos in Zimbabwe and Otago in New Zealand.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Born in Leicester, Stevens made his debut for his home county of Leicestershire in 1997. He was initially an opening batsman and his first century came in his fourth match, two years later against Sussex. This innings earned him a seal of approval (as well as a painting) from Colin Cowdrey. He remained, however, on the fringes of the side with Aftab Habib and Ben Smith being preferred in the Leicestershire middle-order. After a strong season in 2002, when he scored 850 runs at an average of 32.69, he was called up to England's Academy squad in Australia and was included in their 30-man squad for the 2003 Cricket World Cup.

paragraph: After two average seasons for Leicestershire, Stevens was released by his home county at the end of the 2004 season, along with Damian Brandy and George Walker. He then joined Kent for the 2005 season. He made a very good start to his Kent career, scoring over 1,000 runs in a season for the first time in his career. 2006 proved to be disappointing by comparison, yet he still averaged 39. His performances in the Pro40 League, however, brought Kent to the verge of promotion.

paragraph: In 2007 Stevens helped the Kent Spitfires win the Twenty20 Cup, scoring an unbeaten 30 including the winning runs, against Gloucestershire at Edgbaston. However a week later he injured a groin muscle whilst top-scoring in Kent's victory over Durham and did not bowl for the rest of the season. He played for Mid West Rhinos in the 2009–10 Stanbic Bank 20 Series in Zimbabwe and for Otago in New Zealand during the 2010–11 season.

paragraph: Stevens played for Dhaka Gladiators during the first two Bangladesh Premier League seasons in 2012 and 2013. On both occasions the team won the title. In August 2013, Stevens was charged by the ICC for failing to report two corrupt approaches in connection to games in the BPL. The charges were connected to allegations of match fixing within the Gladiators organisation which saw a total of nine people charged by the ICC. In the last game of the 2013 season, Stevens hit 205 not out and believed that the knock could be his last ever innings. In February 2014, Stevens was found not guilty by the tribunal.

paragraph: In September 2015 Kent announced that Stevens would be awarded a benefit year in 2016. During the 2015 off-season he returned to Bangladesh to play in the third instalment of the Bangladesh Premier League, playing for Comilla Victorians. He and Victorians captain Mashrafe Mortaza were the only players to have taken part in the first three BPL seasons. The team won the 2015 Bangladesh Premier League title with Stevens playing in the final, meaning that he was part of the winning franchise in three BPL titles.

paragraph: In July 2019 Stevens was loaned out by Kent to Derbyshire for the T20 Blast competition. Stevens, who was still a major part of Kent's team in Championship, but had not played for Kent in the 2018 Blast, was not part of the county's plans for the competition but wanted to play T20 cricket during the season with an eye to maintaining his fitness if required by Kent.

paragraph: His highest first-class innings is 208, which he achieved while playing for Kent against Glamorgan in 2005. His best bowling figures are 8 for 75, against Leicestershire in 2017. He won Kent's Player of the Year award in 2005, 2010 and 2013.

paragraph: Section::::Career Best Performances.

paragraph: "as of 15 September 2017"

description: English cricketer

wikidata_label: Darren Stevens

wikipedia_title: Darren Stevens (cricketer)


text:
Folk Metal
Finntroll
Rivfader
Glittertind
Evige Asatro
Til Dovre Faller
Facebook
Essen
Mathias Lillmåns
Death Metal
Decomposter

categories: Finnish heavy metal guitarists,1977 births,Living people,21st-century guitarists

paragraph: Samuli Ponsimaa

paragraph: Samuli "Skrymer" Ponsimaa is the guitarist in Folk Metal band Finntroll. He joined the band in 1998 following the demo Rivfader and has stayed with the band ever since. He is also an artist, and has designed all of the artwork for Finntroll, such as Cover and Booklets, Stage Scenery and Outfits, Merchandise and more. He did the coverartwork for two Glittertind albums Evige Asatro and Til Dovre Faller. He has an artwork profile on Facebook and he also work as a tattoo artist in Essen.

paragraph: He plays Gibson Guitars. Mostly the Gibson Les Paul.

paragraph: In 2009 he and fellow Finntroll member Mathias Lillmåns formed the Death Metal band Decomposter, in which he plays the guitar.

description: Finnish musician

wikidata_label: Samuli Ponsimaa

wikipedia_title: Samuli Ponsimaa


text:
Polish
volleyball player
Poland men's national volleyball team
Olympic Games
Mexico 1968
European Championship 1967
Polish men's national volleyball team
World Champions 1974
Olympic Champions 1976
Poznań
Poland
Danuta Kordaczuk
volleyball player
Grzegorz Wagner
volleyball player
volleyball player
Polish men's national volleyball team
Poland men's national volleyball team
World Champions 1974
Poland
European Championship 1975
Yugoslavia
Montreal
Polish men's national volleyball team
Olympic Champions 1976
Soviet Union
FIVB World Championship
Poland
CEV European Championship
Poland
Olympic Games
Poland
Legia Warszawa
Legia Warszawa
Legia Warszawa
Legia Warszawa
Legia Warszawa
CEV European Championship
Poland
Legia Warszawa
Filament Bursa
African Championship
Tunisia
Halkbank Ankara
Halkbank Ankara
Dick Black Andrychów
Warszawa
Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner
Poland

categories: 1941 births,Polish people of German descent,2002 deaths,Olympic volleyball players of Poland,Volleyball players at the 1968 Summer Olympics,Sportspeople from Poznań,Sportspeople from Greater Poland Voivodeship,Polish men's volleyball players

paragraph: Hubert Wagner

paragraph: Hubert Aleksander Wagner (also known as Hubert Jerzy Wagner) (born 4 March 1941 – 13 March 2002) was a former Polish volleyball player and head coach, a member of Poland men's national volleyball team in 1963–1971, a participant of the Olympic Games Mexico 1968, a bronze medalist of the European Championship 1967, as head coach he led the Polish men's national volleyball team to titles of World Champions 1974 and Olympic Champions 1976.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: He was born in Poznań, Poland. His parents were Romuald and Zofia (née Kotlińska). He had younger siblings - sister Elżbieta (born 1946) and brother Leszek. Married twice. On October 15, 1963 he married to Danuta Kordaczuk, who was volleyball player, medalist of Olympics, World and European Championships. With wife Danuta, he had one son Grzegorz Wagner (born 1965), who was also volleyball player (setter) and coach. They got divorced in 1978. In 1979 he married to Anna Baraniecka. In last two years of his life, his partner was Danuta Marzec. He had two grandsons - Iwo (born 1991) also played as setter and now he works as scoutman, second grandson Jakub (born 1993) also is volleyball player and one granddaughter named Sara (born 2003).

paragraph: Section::::Career as coach.

paragraph: In 1973 he became a head coach of Polish men's national volleyball team, when he was 32. He was known as a demanding coach, who attached great importance to physical preparation of their players. In 1974 he led Poland men's national volleyball team to first title of World Champions 1974 in history.

paragraph: As World Champions his team was one of the main contenders for next title. Poland went to European Championship 1975 held in Yugoslavia and won silver medal.

paragraph: Before going to Montreal for the Olympics he said: I am only interested in gold.

paragraph: The tournament was fatiguing and hard for his team but Wagner completed plan. On July 30, 1976 he achieved with Polish men's national volleyball team title of Olympic Champions 1976. In final his team beat Soviet Union in tie-break, despite the fact that Polish volleyball players spent on the pitch 11,5 hours - a lot more time than opponents (5 hours) throughout the tournament. Two months after success he left national team.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1974 FIVB World Championship, with Poland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1975 CEV European Championship, with Poland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1976 Olympic Games, with Poland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1978 Polish Championship, with Legia Warszawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1980 Polish Championship, with Legia Warszawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1981 Polish Championship, with Legia Warszawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1982 Polish Championship, with Legia Warszawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1983 Polish Championship, with Legia Warszawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1983 CEV European Championship, with Poland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1985 Polish Championship, with Legia Warszawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1987 Turkish Championship, with Filament Bursa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1987 African Championship, with Tunisia

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992 Turkish Championship, with Halkbank Ankara

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993 Turkish Championship, with Halkbank Ankara

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 Polish Championship, with Dick Black Andrychów (women's team)

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: On March 13, 2002 he left the hotel in Warszawa after a lively discussion at a meeting of members of the Polish Association of Volleyball, which he was secretary. Some time later he had car accident caused his heart attack. Despite the rapid resuscitation he died. An autopsy showed advanced coronary artery disease.

paragraph: Section::::Memory.

paragraph: Every year (since 2003) is organized Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner, which is three-day tournament for four national teams invited by Poland. It is one of the most important and popular volleyball event in Poland. In 2010 Hubert Wagner joined to "International Volleyball Hall of Fame". Five schools and two sports arenas in Poland are named after him.

description: Polish volleyball player and coach

wikidata_label: Hubert Wagner

wikipedia_title: Hubert Wagner


text: Estonia

text: jurist

text: judge

text: legal scientist

text: European Court of Human Rights

text: Supreme Court of Estonia

text: University of Tartu

text: Order of the White Star

text: French

text: Rodolphe Laffranque

text: Maimu Berg

text: psychiatrist

text: Vaino Vahing

categories: University of Tartu faculty,21st-century judges,Estonian judges,Estonian women lawyers,Judges of the European Court of Human Rights,Estonian judges of international courts and tribunals,Estonian women judges,Estonian lawyers,University of Tartu alumni,21st-century lawyers,Living people,1974 births

paragraph: Julia Laffranque

paragraph: Julia Laffranque (born 25 July 1974, née Vahing), is an Estonian jurist, judge, legal scientist ("doctor iuris"), professor of European law Since 3 November 2015 Vice-President of the Second Section of the European Court of Human Rights. Since 4 June 2018 also a member of the Scientific Committee of the European Union Fundamental Rights Agency. She has been a judge of the European Court of Human Rights since 2011, earlier a justice at the Supreme Court of Estonia and professor of European law at the University of Tartu.

paragraph: Section::::Education.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991 - graduation with outstanding honors of the Litchfield High School, Connecticut, USA

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992 - graduation with a gold of the Tallinna Õismäe Humanitaargümnaasium

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997 – graduation of the Law Faculty of Tartu University (including studies at the Law Faculty of Hamburg University 1994–1995);

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 – Master's degree in law ("magistra legum, LL.M.") of the Law Faculty of Münster University, Germany, "summa cum laude";

paragraph: BULLET::::- doctoral studies at the University of Kiel and the European University Institute in Florence;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003 – Doctoral degree in jurisprudence ("doctor iuris, dr. iur.") University of Tartu.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1996 – 2004 – Ministry of Justice of Estonia: head of the EU law and foreign relations division, since 2002 Deputy Secretary General on Legislative Drafting;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 – 2010 – justice at the Supreme Court of Estonia (member of the administrative law chamber), 2007 – 2010 member of the constitutional review chamber of the Supreme Court;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006 – 2011 docent of European Union Law at the Law Faculty of Tartu University, later (2011-2016) professor of European law at the same faculty;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Since 2011 judge at the European Court of Human Rights (2015 Vice- President of II Section) and Professor of European Law at the University of Tartu (since 2017 honorary professor)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dr. iur." Laffranque has completed traineeships at the Legal Service of the European Commission, at the Ministries of Justice in Sweden and France, the Supreme Administrative Court of Germany, and the "Conseil d'Etat" of France; she has also served as an "ad hoc" judge at the European Court of Human Rights;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010 – 2016 - member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006 – 2008 – vice-chair of the Consultative Council of European Judges ("CCJE") of the Council of Europe;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008 – 2010 – chair of the Consultative Council of European Judges;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 – 2013 – president of the European Law Society of Estonia ("FIDE" Estonia) since 2013 – honorary president of the same society;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010 – 2012 – president of the International Federation for European Law (FIDE)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 – 2012 – member of the board of the Estonian Academic Law Society;

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 – 2004 – member of the board of the policy think-tank "Praxis."

paragraph: BULLET::::- since 2017 - member of the board of Estonian School in Strasbourg

paragraph: BULLET::::- since 2017 - member of the committee of Tagora theatre in Strasbourg

paragraph: BULLET::::- since 2018 - member of the scientific committee of European Union Fundamental Rights Agency, Vienna

paragraph: BULLET::::- since 2018 - member of the board of Tagaranna Village Society

paragraph: Section::::Books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Euroopa Liit ja Euroopa Ühendus. Institutsioonid ja õigus (European Union and European Community. Institutions and Law. Sisekaitseakadeemia 1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Euroopa Kohtu Lahendid I ja II. Kogumiku koostaja ja Euroopa Kohut tutvustava osa author (Case law of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in Estonian I and II. Compiler of the book and author of the introductory part about the ECJ. Juura 2001 and 2003)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Prantsuse -eesti-prantsuse õigussõnaraamat (French-Estonian-French legal dictionary (together with Rodolphe Laffranque. Juura 2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eelotsuse küsimine Euroopa Kohtult (Handbook for Estonian judges about asking preliminary references from the ECJ. Eesti Õiguskeskus 2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Euroopa Liidu õigussüsteem ja Eesti õiguse koht selles (The Legal System of European Union and Estonian Law. Juura 2006).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Euroopa Inimõiguste Kohus ja Eesti õigus (European Court of Human Rights and Estonian law. Juura 2017)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dr. iur." Laffranque has published several articles in Estonian, English, German and French languages in Estonian and international legal journals

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 – "Chevalier de l'Ordre National du Mérite" of France.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005 – Order of the White Star, fourth class, Estonia.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009 – Justice in the World prize for the CCJE (president Julia Laffranque)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013 – European of the Year, European Movement of Estonia

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017 - Best trainer of judges award by Estonian judges

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Amateur actress of the Vilde theatre in Tartu, Estonia since 2006 and of the Tagora theatre at Council of Europe in Strasbourg since 2011. Director of children plays at the Estonian School in Strasbourg since 2013. Founder and initiator of the Theatre Club of the European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg 2015.

paragraph: Some of her roles: Elviine Vestberg in Oskar Luts "Vaikne nurgake" directed by Raivo Adlas,2007; Linda Vilde and Gertrud Edelstahl von Rostfrei in Veiko Märka "Tabamata ime" directed by Raivo Adlas, 2009; Mina in Maimu Berg "Euroopasse! Euroopasse!" directed by Raivo Adlas, 2010; Jelena Andrejevna in Anton Tshehhov "Onu Vanja" directed by Raivo Adlas, 2011; (J)Elena Popova in Brian Friel's (based on Anton Tshehhov) "The Bear", directed by Jodie Clifford, 2011; spy Liza in C. Chilto and J. Littlewood's, „Oh What a Lovely War“ directed by Louise Palmer, 2012; opera singer and adventuress Irene Adler in Richard Thayer's “Watson in Winter” directed by Richard Thayer and David Adamson, 2013; Aino Kallas in Maimu Berg's "Aino and Herman", directed by Julia Whitham and Louise Palmer in "Bell Epoque" (Tagora, Cube Noir Strasbourg), 2013; Sarah, Amanda, Queen Gertrud and wife of Sir. Thomas Moore in Christopher Durang's „Actors’Nightmare“, directed by David Adamson (Tagora, Au Camionneur, Strasbourg), 2015; Sarah in Ferenc Molnár's, „A Matter of Husbands“, directed by David Crow (Tagora, Au Camionneur, Strasbourg), 2015; Elizabeth Proctor in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible", directed by Louise Palmer (Tagora, rehearsed reading at the European Court of Human Rights), 2015; Honey in Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" directed by Martyn Symons (Tagora, Cube Noir, Strasbourg), 2016; William Shakespeare's Hamlet's monologue in Estonian with Tagora theatre and at the European Court of Human Rights, 2016; Lamchop, patient and black sheep, Jonathan Alexandratos "Duck" ("Part") directed by Mike Mecek, Peace Productions Americans in Alsace, 2016; E(dward) Steichen, in Brancusi vs. United States, historic trial reenacted, adapted by Andra Matei – , rehearsed reading, directed by Martyn Symons, 2016; Mrs. Vixen, Baltic scandalist, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, « The School for Scandal », directed by Louise Palmer, 2017; Digna Ochoa, Rana Husseini, Juliana Dogbadzi, Ka Hsaw Wa, Wangari Maathai, Kek Galabru, Marian Wright Edelman, Second Voice, Ariel Dorfman (based on the book by Kerry Kennedy), “Speak Truth to Power. Voices From Beyond the Dark” – directed by Andra Matei, 2017; Katharina Luther, Maimu Berg "Lutheri naine (Luther's wife)", directed by Julia Laffranque, 2017; Rutt, Maimu Berg "Grandfather" - directed by David Adamson, 2018; Meeta Janno Villecourt, Maimu Berg "Meeta ja õigus (Meeta and Justice)", directed by Piret Kuub, 2018;

paragraph: She is married to French jurist Rodolphe Laffranque, has three sons: (twins) Oscar Helmut and Tobias Louis (born 2008) and Léo Lennart (born 2018); and is the daughter of writer Maimu Berg and of writer/psychiatrist Vaino Vahing.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: (Just) Give Me A Reason … Julia Laffranque pp. 12-35 [PDF] https://www.juridicainternational.eu/index.php?id=10522

description: Estonian judge

wikidata_label: Julia Laffranque

wikipedia_title: Julia Laffranque


text:
Russian
ice hockey
forward
Amur Khabarovsk
Kontinental Hockey League
Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg
Metallurg Novokuznetsk

categories: Russian ice hockey right wingers,Metallurg Novokuznetsk players,Universiade gold medalists for Russia,HC Vityaz players,Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg players,Atlant Moscow Oblast players,1990 births,Amur Khabarovsk players,Competitors at the 2011 Winter Universiade,Universiade medalists in ice hockey,Salavat Yulaev Ufa players,Living people

paragraph: Anton Lazarev

paragraph: Anton Lazarev (born May 29, 1990) is a Russian professional ice hockey forward currently playing with Amur Khabarovsk in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). Lazarev previously signed a two-year contract with Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg after two seasons with Metallurg Novokuznetsk on May 8, 2013.

description: Russian ice hockey forward

wikidata_label: Anton Lazarev

wikipedia_title: Anton Lazarev


text:
Shāhrukh
Timurid Empire
Herāt
Tīmur
Tarkhān
Genghis Khan
Ulugh Beg
ballad
Herat
Herat
Samarkand
Mousallah Complex
Persian language
Persian culture
Jami
Sultān Abū Sa'īd
madrasah
madrasah
"Masjid-e Goharshād"
Mashad
Khorasan

categories: Timurid empresses,History of Herat,People from Herat,Year of birth unknown,Patrons of literature,1457 deaths

paragraph: Goharshad Begum

paragraph: Goharshād Begum ( "Gowharšād"; meaning "joyful jewel" or "shining jewel"; alternative spelling: Gawharshād; died 19 July 1457) was a wife of Shāhrukh, the Emperor of the Timurid Empire of Herāt.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: She was the daughter of Giāth ud-Din Tarkhān, an important and influential noble during Tīmur's reign. According to family traditions, the title "Tarkhān" was given to the family by Genghis Khan personally.

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Marriage.

paragraph: Goharshad was married to Sharukh probably in 1388, certainly before 1394 when their son, Ulugh Beg was born. It was a successful marriage, according to the ballads of Herat which sing of Shahrukh's love for her. But little is known of their first forty years together, except what concerns her buildings.

paragraph: Along with her brothers who were administrators at the Timurid court in Herat, Goharshad played a very important role in the early Timurid history. In 1405 she moved the Timurid capital from Samarkand to Herat.

paragraph: She was instrumental in the construction of Herat's Mousallah Complex.

paragraph: Under her patronage, the Persian language and Persian culture were elevated to a main element of the Timurid dynasty. She and her husband led a cultural renaissance by their lavish patronage of the arts, attracting to their court artists, architects and philosophers and poets acknowledged today among the world's most illustrious, including the poet Jami. Many exquisite examples of Timurid architecture remain in Herat today.

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Later years.

paragraph: After the death of her husband in 1447 Goharshad maneuvered her favorite grandson to the throne. For ten years she became the de facto ruler of an empire stretching from the Tigris to the borders of China. When she was well past 80, she was executed on 19 July 1457 on the order of Sultān Abū Sa'īd.

paragraph: According to legend, Goharshad once inspected a mosque and a religious school (madrasah) in Herat accompanied by two hundred female attendants, after it had been cleared of its students, all of whom were male. One youth remained, having fallen asleep in his cell, and was discovered by an attendant and seduced. When Goharshad found out, she ordered that all two hundred of her attendants be married to the students.

paragraph: Section::::Burial place.

paragraph: Goharshad's tomb is located next to the madrasah that she had built, of which the minaret remains until this day.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: A women's university in Kabul that opened in 2003 bears the name of Goharshad

paragraph: Goharshad had a mosque ("Masjid-e Goharshād") built in 1418 in Mashad, Khorasan. Her sister, "Gohar-Tāj" also has a tomb in Khorasan.

description: Persian-Afghan Timurid queen

wikidata_label: Goharshad

wikipedia_title: Goharshad Begum


text: castle

text: Fukui

text: Fukui Prefecture

text: Asakura Takakage

text: Takeda Motomitsu

text: Shiba clan

text: shugo

text: Ikkō-ikki

text: Sengoku period

text: Kansai region

text: Siege of Kanegasaki

text: Tsuruga

text: Azai Nagamasa

text: Battle of Anegawa

text: Tokugawa clan

text: Tokugawa Ieyasu

text: Enryaku-ji

text: Asakura Kageaki

text: seppuku

text: Ōno

text: Special Places of Scenic Beauty

text: Special Historic Sites

text: Important Cultural Properties

categories: Seppuku,Daimyo,Samurai,1573 deaths,Suicides by sharp instrument in Japan,1533 births

paragraph: Asakura Yoshikage

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: Yoshikage was born at the Asakura clan castle in Echizen Province, Ichijōdani Castle, in the present-day Kidanouchi district of Fukui, Fukui Prefecture. His father was Asakura Takakage (1493–1548) and his mother is presumed to be the daughter of Takeda Motomitsu. The Asakura had displaced the Shiba clan as the shugo military commanders of part of Echizen in 1471. Yoshikage succeeded his father as head of the Asakura clan and castle lord of Ichijōdani Castle in 1548. He proved to be adept at political and diplomatic management, markedly demonstrated by the Asakura negotiations with the Ikkō-ikki in Echizen. As a result of the negotiations and effective governance by Yoshikage, Echizen enjoyed a period of relative domestic stability compared to the rest of Sengoku period Japan. Consequently, Echizen became a site for refugees fleeing the violence in the Kansai region. Ichijōdani became a center of culture modeled on the capital at Kyōto.

paragraph: Section::::Conflicts with Oda Nobunaga.

paragraph: After the capture of Kyoto, Ashikaga Yoshiaki appointed Yoshikage regent and requested Asakura aid in driving Nobunaga out of the capital. As a result, Oda Nobunaga launched an invasion of Echizen. Due to Yoshikage’s lack of military skill, Oda's forces were successful at the Siege of Kanegasaki (in modern-day Tsuruga city), leaving the entire Asakura Domain open to invasion.

paragraph: Yoshikage benefited from the military conflicts between Azai Nagamasa (1545–1573), brother-in-law of Oda Nobunaga. Azai had launched a pincer attack strategy against Nobunaga in Kanegasaki, but the coalition of Asakura and Azai forces failed in the task of capturing Nobunaga. In the Battle of Anegawa in 1570, Yoshikaga and Nagamasa were defeated by the numerically superior Tokugawa clan headed by Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543–1616).

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Yoshikage fled to Hiezan (Enryaku-ji, Hiei Monastery) after the Battle of Anegawa and negotiated a reconciliation with Nobunaga and was able to avoid conflict for three years. Yoshikage was eventually betrayed by his cousin, Asakura Kageaki (1529–1574) in 1573. He was forced to commit suicide by seppuku at Rokubō Kenshō-ji, a temple which was located in present-day Ōno, Fukui Prefecture. He was 39 years old. The Asakura clan was destroyed with the death of Yoshikage.

paragraph: Section::::Ichijōdani Asakura Family Historic Ruins.

paragraph: The former Asakura residence in Fukui Prefecture was excavated in 1967 and revealed the ruins of the castle, residences, and gardens of Ichijōdani. The site has been designated a Special Places of Scenic Beauty, Special Historic Sites, and an Important Cultural Properties of Japan as the Ichijōdani Asakura Family Historic Ruins. The site covers .

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- https://archive.is/20030925005405/http://www.sengoku-expo.net/person/E/176.html

description: daimyo of the sengoku period; 11th head of Asakura clan

wikidata_label: Asakura Yoshikage

wikipedia_title: Asakura Yoshikage


text: jazz

text: Swansea

text: West Glamorgan

text: Gower peninsula

text: Gowerton Comprehensive School

text: working men's club

text: Goldsmiths, University of London

text: John Tilbury

text: avant-garde

text: Guildhall School of Music and Drama

text: Snowdonia, North Wales

text: Perfect Houseplants

text: Mark Lockheart

text: Dudley Phillips

text: Martin France

text: Perfect Houseplants

text: Linn

text: Andrew Manze

text: Pamela Thorby

text: Orlando Consort

text: June Tabor

text: LPO Renga

text: BBC Four

text: Babel

text: Lleuwen Steffan

text: Maria Lamburn

text: Mark Feldman

text: Maria Pia de Vito

text: Peter Herbert

text: Joanna MacGregor

text: Theo Bleckmann

text: Pamela Thorby

text: Erik Truffaz

text: Dialektos

text: Maria Pia de Vito

text: Gabriele Mirabassi

text: Ralph Towner

text: RA Ramamani

text: Quercus

text: Iain Ballamy

text: ECM

text: Quercus

text: CAM Jazz

text: Mark Lockheart

text: Kenny Wheeler

text: Loose Tubes

text: Steve Arguelles

text: Julian Arguelles

text: Billy Jenkins

text: John Parricelli

text: John Etheridge

text: Christine Tobin

text: Tim Garland

text: Scott Stroman

text: Antonio Forcione

text: Brian Abrahams

text: Billy Bragg

text: Elvis Costello

text: Eddi Reader

text: Echobelly

text: Christine Collister

text: Audio Bullys

text: Colin Towns

text: Stephen Warbeck

text: Mike Gibbs

text: Royal Academy of Music

text: Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London

text: Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama

text: Guildhall School of Music and Drama

text: JIMS

text: Salzburg

text: ABRSM

text: Piano Circus

text: Birmingham Jazz

text: RSC

text: Scottish Chamber Orchestra

text: Tango Siempre

text: Arts Council of Wales

text: Boosey & Hawkes

text: June Tabor

text: Iain Ballamy

text: Quercus

text: Radio 3

text: Peter Herbert

text: John Parricelli

text: Late Junction

text: Perfect Houseplants

text: Nichola Heywood Thomas

text: Late Junction

text: Dudley Phillips

text: Iain Ballamy

text: Maria Pia de Vito

text: Martin France

text: June Tabor

text: Jools Holland

text: Lleuwen Steffan

text: Brecon Jazz Festival

text: Huw Warren Official site

text: Huw Warren biography from BBC Wales

categories: Welsh jazz pianists,Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London,Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama,British jazz pianists,1962 births,Living people

paragraph: Huw Warren

paragraph: Huw Warren (born 18 May 1962) is a Welsh jazz pianist and composer whose work crosses several genres.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Huw Warren was born in Swansea, West Glamorgan and grew up on the Gower peninsula. He attended Gowerton Comprehensive School from 1973 until 1980. Warren's early musical experiences were as a cellist in the West Glamorgan Youth Orchestra and then as an organist in the working men's clubs of South Wales. He left Wales in 1980 to study at Goldsmiths, University of London, where he studied piano with experimental pianist John Tilbury and became involved in both the jazz and avant-garde scenes. Warren studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama from 1983 until 1984 before starting a freelance career. In 1983, Warren relocated to Snowdonia, North Wales, where he lives to this day.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Huw Warren was the co-leader and founder of the jazz quartet Perfect Houseplants, with Mark Lockheart, Dudley Phillips, and Martin France. Perfect Houseplants have recorded five albums for various labels (including the Scottish label Linn) and produced collaborative projects with early music artists such as Andrew Manze, Pamela Thorby, and the Orlando Consort. Warren has had a long and continuing collaboration with English singer June Tabor as her arranger and musical director. To date, they have recorded 10 albums, have toured worldwide, and produced large scale projects with the Creative Jazz orchestra and the LPO Renga ensemble. Warren and Tabor were featured in Phillip King's "Freedom Highway" film and the "Daughter's of Albion" project recorded in 2009 by BBC Four.

paragraph: Between 1997 and 2005, Warren worked closely with UK jazz label Babel, who released 5 albums of his music.

paragraph: Warren arranged and produced a Welsh Hymn Project in 2004, "Duw A Wyr" (God only Knows) with singer Lleuwen Steffan, which received media exposure on radio and TV in Wales, including a S4C documentary about the making of the album. He has also worked extensively with partner Maria Lamburn, co-producing 3 albums with her and setting up Maizeh Music.

paragraph: In 2018 Warren released a solo piano album Nocturnes and Visions on the Maizeh Music label.

paragraph: Recent collaborations with international musicians such as Mark Feldman, Maria Pia de Vito, Peter Herbert, Joanna MacGregor, Theo Bleckmann, Pamela Thorby, and Erik Truffaz have brought Warren's music to a wider audience. His project Dialektos with Italian singer Maria Pia de Vito has resulted in 2 recordings (Dialektos and O Pata Pata) and collaborations/performances with musicians such as Gabriele Mirabassi, Ralph Towner, and RA Ramamani. The trio Quercus, with saxophonist Iain Ballamy and June Tabor, is a major creative milestone for Warren and has released two albums on ECM.Including the award winning Quercus

paragraph: In 2019, Warren will release 2 albums for the Italian label CAM Jazzincluding a new trio album "Everything in Between" and a live duo with saxophonist Mark Lockheart

paragraph: Warren has performed and recorded with many of the UK's finest jazz musicians, including Kenny Wheeler, Loose Tubes, Steve Arguelles, Julian Arguelles, Billy Jenkins, John Parricelli, John Etheridge, Christine Tobin, Tim Garland, Scott Stroman, Antonio Forcione, and Brian Abrahams' District Six.

paragraph: Warren has also worked with Billy Bragg, Elvis Costello, Eddi Reader, Echobelly, Christine Collister, and the Audio Bullys.

paragraph: Warren has also recorded film scores for Colin Towns, Stephen Warbeck and Mike Gibbs.

paragraph: Recent projects have also seen Warren working with artists from a number of different fields including:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Brace" (2009) with Choreographer Chloe Loftus

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Coloured Gloves" (2009) with artist Catrin Williams

paragraph: BULLET::::- "ACES Residency, Aberdeen" (2011) with sculptor Helen Dennerly, writer Esther Woolfson, and artists Dalziel and Scullion

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Closure" (2012) documenting a rural Welsh community with photographer David Woodfall and video artist Greg Byatt

paragraph: Section::::Education.

paragraph: Warren has worked as a piano and composition teacher in the Jazz departments at Royal Academy of Music, Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London, and led many workshops and specialist music education programs. He is currently visiting professor of Jazz Piano at the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama in Cardiff, Head of Jazz Ensembles at Cardiff University. Piano tutor at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama summer school, and faculty member at JIMS in Salzburg. He has also written and arranged the ABRSM jazz syllabus.

paragraph: Section::::Commissions.

paragraph: 1997: "Swing Fun/Yokate" commissioned by the ABRSM for their Jazz Piano exam syllabus. (solo piano)

paragraph: 1997: "Caterpillar" commissioned by Curiad, for the school's songbook "Cantabile" - contemporary songs by living Welsh composers. (voice and piano)

paragraph: 1998: "Riot" commissioned by Piano Circus with funds from the Arts Council of England. (6 pianos)

paragraph: 1998: "A Quiet Eye" new arrangements and compositions for June Tabor and a large ensemble commissioned by the Creative Jazz Orchestra with funds from the National Lottery. (voice, piano, viola, 5 brass, 3 reeds)

paragraph: 1998, Nov: "Steamboat Bill Jnr" new score for classic Buster Keaton movie commissioned by Birmingham Jazz for performance at Birmingham International Film and TV Festival (guitar, piano, saxophone, bass, percussion)

paragraph: 1999, Mar: "Take the Fire" score for new adaptation of Jean Cocteau monologues at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith. Performed by actress Amanda Harris and commissioned by TOYE productions. (solo piano)

paragraph: 1999, Nov: "New Folk Songs" suite of pieces for contemporary Jazz ensemble, based on traditional music from East Anglia, commissioned by Andrew Milne award/Eastern Arts for performances by Perfect Houseplants.

paragraph: 1999: "Left a Bit" new music for piano and two percussionists/electronics commissioned by Eccentric Management with funds from the Arts Council of England for performance in Berlin and England.

paragraph: 2000: "Lullaby, Exit, Bear" for 13 piece ensemble commissioned by RSC millennium project.

paragraph: 2001: "Shout/Greens" commissioned by the ABRSM for the Jazz Horns syllabus

paragraph: 2001: "Still Hearing You" arrangement for the Palladium ensemble as an encore piece (recorder, violin, viola da gamba, and theorbo)

paragraph: 2002: "I am the Song" commissioned by Tauntons Sixth form college choir (Southampton), and performed at the National Festival of Music for Youth at the Royal Festival Hall.

paragraph: 2003: "Railway Mania" commissioned by the Scottish Chamber Orchestra, for performance in October 2004. (children's choir and mixed ensemble)

paragraph: 2004: "Tangled". New piece for Tango Siempre, commissioned by Corsham Music Festival, Wiltshire. (violin, accordion, double bass, piano)

paragraph: 2005: "Soldier, Shepherd, Sailor". June Tabor and The LPO Renga Ensemble.

paragraph: 2005: "New Welsh Stories". Big Band suite, commissioned by Cerdd William Mathias, with funds made available from the PRS Foundation.

paragraph: 2006: "This is Now!". Multi-media work for Orchestra Helclecs, featuring John Parricelli, Lleuwen Steffan and Nobsta Nuts. Funded by the Arts Council of Wales 'Creative Wales' Award.

paragraph: 2006: "Strung Out". Double violin concerto, Welsh Chamber Orchestra and Beaumaris Festival/PRSF.

paragraph: 2006: "In the Beginning/Slippery". Welsh Jazz Composers Orchestra/ACW.

paragraph: 2006: "Gower Boy" (film with Gee Vaucher)

paragraph: Vortex Jazz/Babel label

paragraph: 2007: "Solo piano pieces"

paragraph: KPM/Galapogos

paragraph: 2007: "Open". Piano piece for Elena Riu and Boosey & Hawkes. This piece was included in the 2013/2014 ABRSM Grade 6 syllabus.

paragraph: 2008: "Brace". Dance collaboration with Choreographer Chloe Loftus (prsf new steps in music)

paragraph: 2009: "Hermeto... Jazz/Art Project". Collaboration with artist Catrin Williams at Galeri Caernarfon.

paragraph: 2010: "The Brecon Project". Collaboration with Erik Truffaz, Sura Susso, Paula Gardiner. and Simon Thorne. Performed at Brecon Jazz, 2010.

paragraph: 2010: "Tilt". Commissioned by classical jazz mixed ensemble “New Perspectives”. First performance at Leasowes Bank Arts Festival, July 2011

paragraph: 2011: "Gladrags". Big band/large jazz ensemble, commissioned by Farnham Festival 2011.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: "Nocturnes and Visions" Maizeh Music 2018 Solo Piano

paragraph: 'Nightfall" (ECM Records) Quercus 2017 (trio including June Tabor and Iain Ballamy)

paragraph: "Core/coracao" Maria Pia de Vito with special guest Chico Buarque

paragraph: "Quercus" (ECM Records) Quercus 2013

paragraph: "O Pata Pata" (Maria Pia de Vito/Ralph Towner) 2011

paragraph: "Ashore" (June Tabor) 2011

paragraph: "Hermeto + 2009" (Basho)

paragraph: "Dialektos" - Maria Pia de Vito and Huw Warren 2008 (Parco Della Musica)

paragraph: "Everything We Love and More" – Huw Warren and Peter Herbert 2006 (Babel)

paragraph: "Brillanza" – Waltraud Koettler, Huw Warren, Peter Herbert 2007 (Extraplatte)

paragraph: "Duw a Wyr" – Huw Warren and Lleuwen Steffan - 2005 (Sain/Babel)

paragraph: "100's of Things a Boy Can Make" – with Mark Feldman 2003 (Babel)

paragraph: "Infinite Riches in a Little Room" – solo piano 2001 (Babel)

paragraph: "A Barrel Organ Far from Home" - mixed ensemble1997 (Babel)

paragraph: "Perfect Houseplants" – Perfect Houseplants AH UM (1992)

paragraph: "Clec" – Perfect Houseplants -1994 (EFZ)

paragraph: "Snap Clatter" – Perfect Houseplants 1997 (Linn)

paragraph: "New Folk Songs" – Perfect Houseplants 2000 (Linn)

paragraph: "Extempore" – Perfect Houseplants+The Orlando Consort 1999 (Linn)

paragraph: "Extempore 2" - Perfect Houseplants+The Orlando Consort 2002 (Harmonia Mundi USA)

paragraph: "Pulse" -Huw Warren/Peter Whyman/Peter Fairclough 2004 (FMR)

paragraph: "Murmur" – Madalena 2005 (Babel)

paragraph: "A Quiet Eye" – June Tabor 2000 (topic)

paragraph: "An Echo of Hooves – "June Tabor 2004 (topic)

paragraph: "Busy Listening" -Steve Arguelles Quintet– 1998 (Babel)

paragraph: "East Meets West" - Billy Jenkins' Voice of God Collective+Fun Horns of Berlin 1998 (Babel)

paragraph: Section::::Radio.

paragraph: Warren did live broadcasts for Radio 3, including duos with Peter Herbert and John Parricelli. Warren performed in another live special, Late Junction, with June Tabor, as well as the Radio 3 60th anniversary concert with Perfect Houseplants. Other live performances include: The Radio Wales Arts Show special interview with Nichola Heywood Thomas, Late Junction 10th anniversary live special (2010), and Hermeto+ live for Jazz on 3 (2010) with Dudley Phillips, Iain Ballamy, Maria Pia de Vito, and Martin France.

paragraph: Section::::TV.

paragraph: Warren appeared in the BBC4 Sessions with June Tabor, and later with Jools Holland in the S4C Documentary (Sioe Celf) about the making of "Duw y Wyr" with Lleuwen Steffan. Warren also appeared in the Brecon Jazz Festival (2006), a BBC4 documentary “Jazz Pianists”, as well as a S4C 25th anniversary program about Brecon Jazz in 2007.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Huw Warren Official site

paragraph: BULLET::::- Huw Warren biography from BBC Wales

description: Welsh musician

wikidata_label: Huw Warren

wikipedia_title: Huw Warren


text:
India
Llanfair Caereinion
Royal College of Art
Bombay
Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art
Buddhist temples
Ajanta
Montgomeryshire
Sherborne
Dorset
List of Orientalist artists
Orientalism
Archives

categories: 20th-century British painters,British arts administrators,Orientalist painters,1837 births,People from Powys,Art educators,British male painters,People of British India,1918 deaths,Alumni of the Royal College of Art,Sir J. J. School of Art faculty

paragraph: John Griffiths (artist)

paragraph: John Griffiths (29 November 1837 – 1 December 1918) was a British artist who worked in India, noted for his Orientalist works.

paragraph: Section::::Life and career.

paragraph: He was born in Llanfair Caereinion and trained in what became the Royal College of Art. He became a Professor of Art and moved to Bombay as the principal of the Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art in Bombay. One of his major works was the copying of paintings in the Buddhist temples at Ajanta which were published in two large folio volumes "The paintings in the Buddhist Cave Temples at Ajanta".

paragraph: He retired in 1895, and moved to Montgomeryshire and later Sherborne, Dorset where he lived until his death. He was married with two daughters.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Orientalist artists

paragraph: BULLET::::- Orientalism

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Archives

description: British artist, born 1837

wikidata_label: John Griffiths

wikipedia_title: John Griffiths (artist)


href: artisan Lovikkavante Lovikkavante

text: artisan Lovikkavante Lovikkavante

categories: Gloves,Swedish fashion designers,19th-century Swedish businesspeople,1952 deaths,1866 births,20th-century Swedish businesspeople

paragraph: Erika Aittamaa

paragraph: Maria Erika Olofsdotter Kruukka (22 February 1866 – 15 December 1952) was a Swedish artisan, famed as the inventor of the "Lovikkavante" mitten. She was born to a poor family with many children. She lived in Lovikka and in 1892 invented the Lovikkavante, a special kind of mittens. Demand for Erika's mittens became so great that she taught others how to make them. During the 1930s a local teacher found that she could patent the design. The process however cost money and although the teacher found people who would fund the cost, Aittamaa refused to take charity.

description: Mitten inventor

wikidata_label: Erika Aittamaa

wikipedia_title: Erika Aittamaa


text:
Makkah
Hunain
Muhammad
governor
Hindustan
Muawiyah I
Kalat
Ziyad ibn Abih
Khurasan
Kalat
Sindh
Makran
Makran
Kohat
Bunnu
Peshawar
Buddhist
Chaghar Matti

categories: 673 deaths,628 births,Islam in Sindh,Male Sahabah

paragraph: Sinan Bin Salamah bin Mohbik

paragraph: Sinan Bin Salamah bin Mohbik () (8/628-53AH/673AD) born on the day of conquest of Makkah.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Salama, his father prepared to leave for the war of Hunain and hard the news of his birth, he compelled to put off his expedition but later expressed and left behind these unforgettable words-

paragraph: Muhammad prayed for Sinan when he was taken to him. He as usual put his Lughab in his mouth. He also touched his face with blessing hands. He named him Sinan with subject to his father's words.

paragraph: Sinan was a child he was habitual to collect the scattered dates in the garden. The day he was busy to collect the dates along with other children, the Caliph Hazrat Umar happened to come there. The children went away within no time but Sinan remained still at that place and did not moved to go. The Caliph came near and inquired of him but he responded in a manner which moved the Caliph to love and help him to reach home safe and sound.

paragraph: Section::::Battle.

paragraph: Sinan Bin Salamah bin Mohbik sent two times as a governor of Hindustan during 42 and 48AH(664,670AD) at the time of Amir Muawiyah I (41-60H/663-81AD).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kalat: In the year of 42AH(664AD), Abdullah bin Sawar Abdi got martyred in the battle of Kalat, along with other warriors of Islam, Ziyad ibn Abih was appointed as the governor of Khurasan. He deputed Sinan to complete the mission initiated by Abdullah bin Sawar Abdi, Sinan succeeded in bringing up under his control the territory of Kalat.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sindh: In the year of 44AH(668AD), he entered the valley of Sindh from where he continued his proceedings towards Makran. After conquering the Makran area he made necessary positive reforms which left an everlasting effect on the minds of public.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kohat: In the year of 53(673AD), conquering Kohat and Bunnu he entered the valley of Peshawar. He fought against the force of Buddhist. In this war Sinan was martyred with several sincere fellow men.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chaghar Matti

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://sahabanames.com/sinan/

wikidata_label: Sinan Bin Salamah bin Mohbik

wikipedia_title: Sinan Bin Salamah bin Mohbik


categories: 1912 births,20th-century German actresses,1998 deaths,German film actresses

paragraph: Lotti Huber

paragraph: Lotti Huber (16 October 1912 - 31 May 1998) was a German actress. She appeared in more than twenty films from 1978 to 1999.

description: German actress

wikidata_label: Lotti Huber

wikipedia_title: Lotti Huber


text: United States Military Academy

text: Washington, Connecticut

text: St Lawrence County, New York

text: Joseph Swift

text: War of 1812

text: James Wilkinson

text: Descent of the St. Lawerence

text: Bvt.

text: Second Lieut.

text: Corps of Engineers

text: Trinity College

text: Hartford, Connecticut

text: Alfred Smith Barnes

text: New York University

text: Doctor of Law

text: Geneva College

text: Albany, New York

text: Columbia College

text: Oswegatchie, New York

text: A.S. Barnes & Co.

text: Florian Cajori

categories: New York University faculty,People from Washington, Connecticut,1798 births,1876 deaths,People from St. Lawrence County, New York,United States Military Academy faculty,Trinity College (Connecticut) faculty

paragraph: Charles Davies (professor)

paragraph: Charles Davies (January 22, 1798 – September 17, 1876) was a professor of mathematics at the United States Military Academy, notable for writing a series of mathematical textbooks.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Davies was born in Washington, Connecticut. His father was a County Sheriff or County Judge. During Davies' early years, the family moved to St Lawrence County, New York, where he was educated in local schools. He entered the US Military Academy at West Point in December 1813, through the influence of General Joseph Swift, who had met Davies' father during the War of 1812. Davies had earned praise for the services rendered to General James Wilkinson's army in the Descent of the St. Lawerence during the fall of 1813. Having been brought up on the frontier, Davies had had little formal education, but he had no difficulty in pursuing the courses at the academy. He graduated from the academy in December 1815.

paragraph: He joined the Light Artillery as a Bvt. Second Lieut. on December 11, 1815. He served a year in garrison at New England posts till August 31, 1816, when he was transferred to the Corps of Engineers. He resigned from the Army on December 1, 1816 and took a post as Assistant Professor of Mathematics at West Point. He became a Professor in May 1823.

paragraph: Davies resigned from West Point in May 1837. From 1839 till 1841, he was a professor at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, wherein he established a connection with Alfred Smith Barnes for publication of his books. He resigned from this position due to illness. He was reappointed in the army as a paymaster in November 1841, and was the Treasurer at West Point from December 11, 1841, to December 19, 1846. In 1848, he joined the New York University as a Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. Upon his retirement a year later, he was conferred the degree of Doctor of Law from Geneva College, New York. Davies had chosen to retire to devote more time in writing textbooks. After a brief teaching stint at the Normal School in Albany, New York, he accepted a position at Columbia College, New York City in 1857 and was appointed as emeritus professor in 1865.

paragraph: He died on 17 September 1878. He was engaged with authoring textbooks till his death. He was buried in the family cemetery at Oswegatchie, New York.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Charles Davies' books were published by A.S. Barnes & Co. His earliest works were translations of French authors. But according to author John H. Lienhard, those books were based only very loosely upon the original French works. "Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry" (1828), his most popular work, appeared in 33 editions/printings and sold more than 300,000 copies. By 1875, his publisher had sold over 7,000,000 copies of his books and was selling 350,000 copies every year.

paragraph: Mathematical historian Florian Cajori wrote of his books as being "perspicuous, clear, and logically arranged."

paragraph: The following works by Davies were used as textbooks at West Point:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Elements of Descriptive Geometry, with Their Application to Spherical Trigonometry, Spherical Projections, and Warped Surfaces" (1826)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry" (1828), translated from the French of A. M. Legendre, by David Brewster. Revised and Adapted to the Course of Instruction in the United States.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Elements of Surveying" (1830)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Treatise on Shades and Shadows, and Linear Perspective" (1832)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Common School Arithmetic" (1833)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Elements of Algebra" (1835), translated from the French of M. Bourdon

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus" (1836)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Elements of Analytical Geometry" (1837)

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography", Volume II, D. Appleton and Company, 1888, page 90.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography", Volume III, James T. White and Company, 1897, page 26.

description: American mathematician

wikidata_label: Charles Davies

wikipedia_title: Charles Davies (professor)


text:
Catholic
sister
Sisters of Nazareth
nurse
Western Kentucky
American Civil War
prisoners of war
typhoid fever
United States Congress
Luzerne County
Pennsylvania
Louisville, Kentucky
Mother Catherine Spalding
Union County, Kentucky
Paducah, Kentucky
nurse
American Civil War
Western Kentucky
typhoid fever
Ohio River
Uniontown, Kentucky
United States Congress

categories: Catholics from Pennsylvania,People from Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,Female nurses in the American Civil War,1861 deaths,People of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War,Sisters of Charity Federation in the Vincentian-Setonian Tradition,Kentucky women in health,1839 births,People from Union County, Kentucky,People of Kentucky in the American Civil War,American Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns,Deaths from typhoid fever,Infectious disease deaths in Kentucky,American Civil War nurses

paragraph: Mary Lucy Dosh

paragraph: Barbara "Mary Lucy" Dosh (September 15, 1839 – December 29, 1861) was a Catholic sister in the order of the Sisters of Nazareth. She was a volunteer nurse in Western Kentucky during the American Civil War, caring for both Union troops and Confederate prisoners of war, and died in the course of duty from typhoid fever. In 2012, the United States Congress passed a resolution honoring Dosh's nursing care given to both Union and Confederate soldiers.

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

paragraph: Barbara Dosh was born in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on September 15, 1839. She was orphaned at age 11 and she and her sister went to live in Louisville, Kentucky, with the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. Dosh's talent for music was recognized by Mother Catherine Spalding of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth and she went to St. Vincent in Union County, Kentucky, to study music.

paragraph: Dosh decided to join the order of the Sisters of Nazareth and took the name Sister Mary Lucy Dosh. She went to Paducah, Kentucky, to teach music at St Mary's Academy in Union County.

paragraph: Section::::American Civil War.

paragraph: In 1861 Dosh volunteered as a nurse during the American Civil War in Western Kentucky. She cared for both Union troops and Confederate prisoners of war at the Paducah Baptist Church.

paragraph: Section::::Death and legacy.

paragraph: While serving as a nurse, Dosh died of typhoid fever on December 29, 1861, a few months into the Civil War. Her casket was carried on the U.S. gunboat "Peacock" up the Ohio River to Uniontown, Kentucky, under an order of truce with an escort of six Union soldiers and six Confederate soldiers. She was buried in the St. Vincent Academy cemetery. In December, 2012 the United States Congress passed a resolution honoring Dosh's nursing care given to both Union and Confederate soldiers.

wikidata_label: Mary Lucy Dosh

wikipedia_title: Mary Lucy Dosh


text:
alpine ski racer
Downhill
Super G
2014
Val Gardena
Val Gardena
Jeongseon
Emanuele Buzzi

categories: Olympic alpine skiers of Italy,Italian male alpine skiers,1994 births,Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics,Living people

paragraph: Emanuele Buzzi

paragraph: Emanuele Buzzi (born 27 October 1994) is an Italian alpine ski racer. Buzzi specializes in the speed events of Downhill and Super G. Buzzi made his World Cup debut on 19 December 2014 at the Val Gardena Downhill.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: On 19 December 2014, Buzzi made his World Cup debut at the Val Gardena Downhill, he finished in 50th place. On 6 February 2016, he scored his first World Cup points at the Jeongseon Downhill, he finished in 25th place.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emanuele Buzzi World Cup standings at the International Ski Federation

wikidata_label: Emanuele Buzzi

wikipedia_title: Emanuele Buzzi


text:
ukiyo-e
Japanese woodblock prints
Edo
Toyokuni I
Kunisada
Toyokuni I
Toyokuni III (Kunisada)
kanji
Utagawa Kunimatsu
Utagawa Kunishige II
Utagawa Kuniteru III
Utagawa Kunitsuru I
Library of Congress
Lane, Richard
OCLC 5246796
OCLC 61666175

categories: 1777 births,1835 deaths,Ukiyo-e artists,Utagawa school

paragraph: Utagawa Toyokuni II

paragraph: Utagawa Toyokuni II (1777–1835), also known as Toyoshige, was a designer of ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints in Edo. He was the pupil, son-in-law and adopted son of Toyokuni I. The former used the name Toyoshige (豊重) until 1826, the year after his teacher’s death, when the family gave him the right to use his teacher's name and he began signing his work Toyokuni (豊国). In 1835 he died, and in 1844 the family persuaded Kunisada, the most famous student of Toyokuni I, to use the name "Toyokuni" and become leader of the school. Although Kunisada never recognised Toyoshige's right to the name Toyokuni, nevertheless Kunisada after 1844 is always referred to as Toyokuni III.

paragraph: Toyokuni I, Toyokuni II (Toyoshige), and Toyokuni III (Kunisada) each used the signature Toyokuni (豊国). The signature of Toyokuni II is easiest to distinguish by the chalice-shaped "toyo" (豊) kanji (see figure).

paragraph: Toyoshige's students include Utagawa Kunimatsu, Utagawa Kunishige II, Utagawa Kuniteru III, and Utagawa Kunitsuru I.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: Works by Utagawa Toyokuni II are held in the Library of Congress, including the work "The Sumo Wrestler Kagamiiwa of the West Side".

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::References.:Cited works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lane, Richard. (1978). "Images from the Floating World, The Japanese Print." Oxford: Oxford University Press. ; OCLC 5246796

paragraph: BULLET::::- Newland, Amy Reigle. (2005). "Hotei Encyclopedia of Japanese Woodblock Prints." Amsterdam: Hotei. ; OCLC 61666175

alias:
Toyoshige
Ichiryûsai
Ichiyôsa
Mansuian
Ichieisai
Toyokuni
Toyokuni II
Kunishige
Ichibetsusai
Gosotei
Gosotei Toyokuni
Utagawa II Toyokuni

description: Woodblock printer

wikidata_label: Utagawa Toyokuni II

wikipedia_title: Utagawa Toyokuni II


text: canon

text: St Asaph's Cathedral

text: Archdeacon of Montgomery

text: Llanfechain

text: Montgomeryshire

text: Ruthin School

text: Edward Barnwell

text: matriculating

text: Jesus College, Oxford

text: fellowship

text: curate

text: Rhuddlan

text: Selattyn

text: Shropshire

text: Diocese of St Asaph

text: vicar

text: Cefn Meiriadog

text: Denbighshire

text: Meifod

text: Powys

text: canon

text: St Asaph

text: archdeacon

text: rector

text: Llandrinio

text: antiquarian

text: Cambrian Archaeological Association

text: Society of Antiquaries of London

categories: 19th-century Welsh Anglican priests,People educated at Ruthin School,Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford,Welsh antiquarians,1916 deaths,1833 births,Archdeacons of Montgomery,Member of the Cambrian Archaeological Association,Welsh historians,Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London

paragraph: David Thomas (Archdeacon of Montgomery)

paragraph: David Richard Thomas or Archdeacon D H Thomas (1833 – 11 October 1916) was a Welsh clergyman and historian. He was a canon of St Asaph's Cathedral and Archdeacon of Montgomery, as well as being a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. His major publication was the "History of the Diocese of St Asaph", the first such history of a Welsh diocese.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Thomas was the son of Owen and Mary Thomas of Bodyfoel, Llanfechain in Montgomeryshire, and he was baptised on 14 September 1833. He was educated at Ruthin School under Edward Barnwell before matriculating at Jesus College, Oxford in 1852. His father died during his time at Oxford and Thomas taught during the university vacations to support himself. He graduated in 1856, but failed to obtain a college fellowship in 1859. After his ordination, he became curate of Rhuddlan in 1857, then curate from 1859 to 1864 of Selattyn in Shropshire (which was at the time part of the Diocese of St Asaph). He was then in 1864 appointed vicar of Cefn Meiriadog in Denbighshire, a post he held until 1877 when he became vicar of Meifod, Powys. He was appointed a canon of St Asaph in 1881 and archdeacon of Montgomery in 1886. In 1892, he left Meifod to become rector of Llandrinio, in Montgomeryshire, where he remained until his death on 11 October 1916.

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: In addition to his clerical duties, Thomas was an active historian and antiquarian. He was a stalwart member of the Cambrian Archaeological Association, who chaired its committee, served as editor of its journal for two periods (1875–1880 and 1884–1888), and wrote more than 25 articles for the journal. His major work, published between 1870 and 1874, was a "History of the Diocese of St Asaph"; it was enlarged and printed in three volumes between 1906 and 1913. It was the first such diocesan history in Wales. He also wrote a "History of the Parish of Llandrinio" (1895), "The Life and Work of Bishop Richard Davies and William Salesbury" (1902), four religious works, and other publications. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

description: Welsh clergyman and historian

wikidata_label: David Thomas

wikipedia_title: David Thomas (Archdeacon of Montgomery)


text:
Go-Daigo
Minamoto no Chikako
Enryaku-ji
Mount Hiei
Genkō War
Kusunoki Masashige
Mount Yoshino
Chihaya
Ashikaga Takauji
Nitta Yoshisada
lay siege to Kamakura
Tōshō temple
Hōjō
Kenmu Restoration
sei-i taishōgun
Minamoto clan
Kamakura-gū
Emperor Meiji
Emperor Go-Daigo
Minamoto no Chikako
Kamakura-gū
Myōhō–ji
Kamakura-gū

categories: People executed by Japan by decapitation,1335 deaths,Genkō War,14th-century executions,14th-century Japanese people,Japanese princes,14th-century shōguns,Shōguns,1308 births

paragraph: Prince Moriyoshi

paragraph: He was the son of Emperor Go-Daigo and his consort Minamoto no Chikako.

paragraph: Moriyoshi was named by his father as the head abbot of the Enryaku-ji temple on Mount Hiei.

paragraph: Go-Daigo attempted to seize power in 1331 during the Genkō War. Prince Moriyoshi joined forces with Kusunoki Masashige. Moriyoshi tenaciously defended Mount Yoshino. Masashige's heroics defending Chihaya, together with Moriyoshi's efforts to rally troops, brought a large number of warriors to the loyalist cause. By 1333, the rival warlords Ashikaga Takauji and Nitta Yoshisada had both joined the cause; Yoshisada would lay siege to Kamakura in the same year. When the city finally fell, Regent Hōjō Takatoki fled to Tōshō temple, where he and his entire family committed suicide. This marked the end of Hōjō power.

paragraph: Restored to the throne, Go-Daigo started the Kenmu Restoration. After refusing to appoint Ashikaga Takauji to the post of "sei-i taishōgun", Daigo gave it to Prince Morinaga instead. Go-Daigo made the double mistake of giving the title to his sons Moriyoshi and Norinaga, two civilians, thus alienating Takauji and the warrior class, who felt he, as a military man and a descendant of the Minamoto clan, should have been "shōgun" instead.

paragraph: Takauji seized Moriyoshi in Yoshino "on imperial warrant", after rumors attributed to Go-Daigo's consort Renshi, that he was preparing an attack. Moriyoshi was then sent to Takauji's brother Tadayoshi in Kamakura. Tadayoshi had Moriyoshi beheaded in late August 1335.

paragraph: A Shinto shrine, Kamakura-gū, was built around the cave where Prince Moriyoshi was imprisoned. It was dedicated to him by Emperor Meiji in 1869.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Father: Emperor Go-Daigo

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mother: Minamoto no Chikako

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wife: daughter of Kitabatake Moronaga

paragraph: BULLET::::- Child: Prince Okinaga (b. 1326)

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kamakura-gū

paragraph: BULLET::::- Myōhō–ji

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Guide to Kamakura, Kamakura-gū, retrieved on June 21, 2008

alias:
Prince Moriyoshi
Prince Morinaga
Morinaga Shinnō
Moriyoshi Shinnō
Imperial Prince Moriyoshi
Imperial Prince Morinaga
Daitō-no-miya
Ōtō-no-miya
Morinaga-shinnō
Moriyoshi-shinno
Moriyoshi-shinnou

description: Japanese prince in the Nanbokucho period

wikidata_label: Moriyoshi-shinnō

wikipedia_title: Prince Moriyoshi


text:
shōgun
Kamakura shogunate
Emperor Go-Saga
Fujiwara no Yoritsugu
puppet ruler
Hōjō clan
Kenchō
Hōjō Tokiyori
Hōjō Shigetoki
Bun'ei
Koreyasu
Waka
Emperor Go-Saga
Prince Koreyasu
Emperor Go-Uda
Emperor Go-Uda
era name
nengō
Kenchō
Kōgen
Shōka
Shōgen
Bun'ō
Kōchō
Bun'ei
"Japan encyclopedia".
Harvard University Press
OCLC 58053128
Titsingh, Isaac.
Nihon Ōdai Ichiran
"Annales des empereurs du Japon".
OCLC 5850691

categories: 13th-century shōguns,Kamakura shōguns,1242 births,1274 deaths,13th-century Japanese poets,13th-century Japanese calligraphers,People of Kamakura-period Japan,Japanese princes

paragraph: Prince Munetaka

paragraph: Prince Munetaka (宗尊親王) (December 15, 1242 – September 2, 1274) was the sixth "shōgun" of the Kamakura shogunate of Japan who reigned from 1252 to 1266.

paragraph: He was the first son of the Emperor Go-Saga and replaced the deposed Fujiwara no Yoritsugu as "shōgun" at the age of ten. He was a puppet ruler controlled by the Hōjō clan regents.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1252 ("Kenchō 4, 2nd month"): Hōjō Tokiyori and Hōjō Shigetoki sent a representative to Kyoto to accompany Munetaka to Kamakura where he would be installed as shogun.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1266 ("Bun'ei 3, 7th month"): Munetaka was deposed, and his son Koreyasu was installed as the 7th "shōgun" at the age of two.

paragraph: The deposed "shōgun" became a Buddhist monk in 1272. His priestly name was Gyōshō. He was a writer of Waka poetry.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Father: Emperor Go-Saga

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mother: Taira no Muneko (d. 1302)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wife: Konoe Saiko (b. 1241)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Concubine: Horikawa no Tsubone

paragraph: BULLET::::- Children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Prince Koreyasu by Saiko

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mizuko-jōō (1272–1393) become Emperor Go-Uda's consort by Horikawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- a daughter become Emperor Go-Uda's consort by Saiko

paragraph: BULLET::::- Prince Sukeyasu by Horikawa

paragraph: Section::::Eras of Munetaka's "bakufu".

paragraph: The years in which Munetaka was shogun are more specifically identified by more than one era name or "nengō".

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kenchō" (1249–1257)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kōgen" (1256–1257)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shōka" (1257–1259)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shōgen" (1259–1260)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bun'ō" (1260–1261)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kōchō" (1261–1264)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bun'ei" (1264–1275)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005). "Japan encyclopedia". Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ; OCLC 58053128

paragraph: BULLET::::- Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). "Nihon Ōdai Ichiran"; ou, "Annales des empereurs du Japon". Paris: Royal Asiatic Society, Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. OCLC 5850691.

alias:
Prince Munetaka
Munetaka Shinnō
Munetaka-shinno
Munetaka-shinnou

description: son of emperor Go-Saga; shogun of Kamakura

wikidata_label: Munetaka-shinnō

wikipedia_title: Prince Munetaka


text:
Newburyport, Massachusetts
Albany, New York
Alexander Wolcott
optician
refracting telescope
America
astronomical
astronomical photography
achromatic
Daguerrotype
South Carolina College
Haverford College
West Point Academy
tuberculosis

categories: 1863 deaths,1808 births,Telescope manufacturers

paragraph: Henry Fitz

paragraph: Henry Fitz was a notable American telescope manufacturer.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Fitz was born in 1808 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. The family moved to Albany, New York, some eleven years later and to New York City later on. Fitz as a boy was already very interested in science and mechanics. He initially learned the printing trade from his father. They printed the religious weekly publication called "The Gospel Herald". With his mechanical ability he learned the locksmith trade. One of the many hobbies he enjoyed was astronomy. In the 1830s Fitz was already well known as an amateur astronomer when he was a boy. His first telescope was made using a lens from a pair of eyeglasses when he was fifteen years old.

paragraph: Section::::Mid life.

paragraph: Fitz knew Alexander Wolcott, who was working on a speculum mirror for a Cassegrain reflector in the early 1830s. Fitz was able to obtain the half-finished blank that Wolcott had done. He then completed the mirror in 1837 to make a telescope.

paragraph: Fitz traveled to Europe from August to November 1839 learning astronomical and photographic optics. He learned the French were the best makers of high quality glass. The English and German opticians taught Fitz the techniques of sawing and grinding glass. By the 1840s Fitz had turned his amateur astronomer hobby into a successful business building telescopes.

paragraph: Fitz pioneered techniques of correcting poor quality glass which made him one of the first important American telescope makers. He was the first American to make "very large" professional refracting telescopes. Fitz made the largest refractor telescopes in America, five different times.

paragraph: Fitz made forty percent of all the telescopes sold in the United States from 1840 to 1855. He also manufactured eighty percent of all astronomical telescopes made in the United States at this time. American made telescopes were significantly less expensive than comparable instruments from Europe. Manufacturing locally in the United States instead of Europe was an important factor in the proliferation of observatories in the nineteenth century in America.

paragraph: Fitz contributed considerably in the development of astronomical photography. Making telescopes and related astronomical components was a labor of love for him. Often he would be found working after midnight. He was the best known American maker of telescopes and achromatic instruments before the Civil War.

paragraph: Fitz was in partnership with Wolcott and developed a patented Daguerrotype camera. They had a photographic studio in Baltimore in 1841. Fitz invented and built foot power machines for the grinding of lenses. He also had employees do all the other tasks involved and trained them accordingly in the process of making lenes and mirrors. The critical final mirror polishing he did himself, however, and did not allow his employees to do that. Fitz made a six-inch (152 mm) refractor telescope in 1845 for the American Institute Fair for which he received a gold medal.

paragraph: The South Carolina College at Columbia in 1851 bought a telescope form Fitz for $1,200. The telescope was used by the college for the next decade. After the Civil War it was stolen for scrap brass. The

paragraph: Haverford College in Pennsylvania purchased an eight-inch (203 mm) refractor telescope from Fitz in 1852. The West Point Academy purchased from Fitz in 1856 a refractor telescope costing $5,000.

paragraph: Section::::Later life and death.

paragraph: After his death his wife recalls Fitz making doublet lenses, with the flint element ground from the bottom

paragraph: of a tumbler and the crown element made from plate glass. The original workshop of Fitz’s is now in storage at the U.S. National Museum of American History.

paragraph: Fitz’s telescope business was successful, so in 1863 he was in the process of building a new house. Fitz, however, died suddenly at the end of the year. Some have reported that the cause was when a large chandelier fell from the ceiling of his new home. Obituaries report, however, his demise was from tuberculosis. Before his final illness and death, he was about to sail for Europe to select a glass for a telescope, and to procure patents for a camera involving a new form of lens.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Abrahams, Peter; “Henry Fitz, American telescope maker,” "Journal of the Antique Telescope Society", v. 6, 1994.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lankford, John; "History of Astronomy: An Encyclopedia", published by Taylor & Francis, 1997,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Observatory" by NASA Astrophysics Data System Abstract Service, Royal Greenwich Observatory, published by editors of "The Observatory", 1888

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sperling, Norman; "Fair Play for Fitz: Henry Fitz Introduces the All-American Telescope." Rittenhouse, v. 3, no. 2 (Feb. 1989).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bell, Trudy; "In the Shadow of Giants: Forgotten Nineteenth Century American Telescope Makers and Their Crucial Role in Popular Astronomy." Griffith Observer, Sept. 1986

paragraph: BULLET::::- Howell, Julia Fitz; "Henry Fitz, 1808-1863. Holcomb, Fitz, and Peate: Three 19th Century American Telescope Makers." U.S. National Museum Bulletin 228, 1962

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Griffith Observer", by Griffith Observatory, published by Griffith Observatory, 1939, Item notes: v.49-50

description: manufacturer of telescopes

wikidata_label: Henry Fitz

wikipedia_title: Henry Fitz


href: Pitjantjatjara%20people Docker%20River Kaltukatjara%2C%20Northern%20Territory Frank%20Yamma CAAMA CAAMA CAAMA CAAMA CAAMA CAAMA CAAMA CAAMA CAAMA

text:
Pitjantjatjara
Docker River
Kaltukatjara
Frank
CAAMA
CAAMA
CAAMA
Imparja
CAAMA
CAAMA
CAAMA
CAAMA
CAAMA

categories: 20th-century Australian singers,1940 births,Australian songwriters,1990 deaths,Indigenous Australian musicians,Musicians from the Northern Territory,Australian guitarists,20th-century male singers,20th-century guitarists,Australian male singers

paragraph: Isaac Yamma

paragraph: Isaac Yamma (or Yama) (1940 – January 1990) was a country singer from Central Australia. He was a Pitjantjatjara man who was born by a waterhole near Docker River (Kaltukatjara). He started his musical career as a member of Areyonga Desert Tigers. He later performed with his band the Pitjantjatjara Country Band, a band made up of his sons Hector, Frank, Peter and Paul and his cousin Russell Yamma. His song were mostly sung in Pitjantjatjara. He was also a radio host on CAAMA Radio 8KIN FM.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Albums

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Isaac Yama and the Pitjantjatjara Country Band" (1987) – CAAMA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Isaac Yama and the Pitjantjatjara Country Band No.2" (1987) – CAAMA

paragraph: BULLET::::- Compilations

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Papal Concert, Alice Springs" (1982) – Imparja

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Desert Songs 1" (1982) – CAAMA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Desert Songs 2" (1983) – CAAMA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "From the Bush" (1990) – CAAMA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "AIDS: How Could I Know" (1989) – CAAMA

paragraph: BULLET::::- "25th Anniversary Compilation 2" (2006) – CAAMA

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cassette cover: Isaac Yama and the Pitjantjatjara Country Band No.2, 1987

description: Australian musician

wikidata_label: Isaac Yamma

wikipedia_title: Isaac Yamma


text:
keyboard player
harpsichord
clavichord
Harley Street
St Marylebone
Sussex
Adelina Patti
Royal Navy
Dalgety Bay, Scotland
soprano
London
King William IV
Padang
Hellevoetsluis, South Holland
Dutch East India Company
Ono Niha
ranee
Rupert Gwynne
MP
Eastbourne
Roland Gwynne
Elizabeth David
Sussex
Viscount Gage
human sexuality
mariage blanc
William Barrington
Arnold Dolmetsch
early music revival
Concerto for Three Harpsichords in C
Delius
Nether Lypiatt Manor
Gloucestershire
Barrington
Valda Aveling
Ethel Smyth
Siegfried Sassoon
Irene, Lady Dean Paul
Poldowski
George Bernard Shaw
W. H. Davies
Osbert Sitwell
Radclyffe Hall
Roger Scruton
Violet
Guildhall School of Music and Drama
J.S. Bach
Contemporary harpsichord

categories: Women performers of early music,Clavichordists,20th-century classical musicians,1872 births,Bach musicians,British performers of early music,British harpsichordists,1948 deaths,20th-century British musicians,19th-century classical musicians

paragraph: Violet Gordon-Woodhouse

paragraph: Violet Gordon-Woodhouse (23 April 18729 January 1948) was a British keyboard player. She specialised in the harpsichord and clavichord, and was influential in bringing both instruments back into fashion. She was the first person to record the harpsichord, and the first to broadcast harpsichord music.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Violet Kate Eglinton Gwynne was born at 97 Harley Street, St Marylebone, London, into a wealthy family with an estate in Sussex, England. She was the second daughter and fourth of seven children of James Eglinton Anderson Gwynne (1832–1915), an engineer, inventor, and landowner, and Mary Earle Purvis (1841–1923). Her mother was a friend of soprano Adelina Patti. Violet became a pupil of the country's leading piano teacher, Oscar Beringer, a German émigré, and by the age of sixteen she was one of his most promising pupils.

paragraph: Violet's maternal grandfather, Royal Navy officer and merchant William Purvis (1796–1854) from Dalgety Bay, Scotland, married Cornelia Louisa Intveld (1808–1857) in 1822. Intveld was a noted soprano and a great beauty of her era. Upon glimpsing her across the auditorium at the opera in London, King William IV sent his equerry to invite her to his box. When she refused, the King sent the equerry back just to ask her name. Cornelia Louisa Intveld was born in Padang where her father, who came from humble beginnings in Hellevoetsluis, South Holland, rose up through the Dutch East India Company to become the Dutch Resident of Padang. Her maternal grandmother was an Ono Niha "ranee" (a term that covered every rank from chieftain's daughter to princess) who married a prominent Dutch colonial official and merchant. This "foreign blood" caused opposition to Violet Gordon-Woodhouse's father's family to her parents' marriage and so they eloped.

paragraph: Violet was the sister of Rupert Gwynne, MP for Eastbourne from 1910–24, and Roland Gwynne, Mayor of Eastbourne from 1929–31. She was the aunt of the cookery writer Elizabeth David.

paragraph: Violet broke off an engagement to a wealthy Sussex neighbour, Viscount Gage, after human sexuality was explained to her. In 1895 she entered into a mariage blanc with Gordon Woodhouse. She persuaded her husband to adopt the hyphenated surname Gordon-Woodhouse. His reasons for entering into the marriage are unclear. In 1899, William Barrington (heir to a viscountcy) moved into the marital house, joined later by Max Labouchere and Dennis Tollemache. This arrangement was referred to in society circles as the "Woodhouse circus".

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Originally, Violet played the piano, but she rose to fame playing the harpsichord and clavichord. An important influence on her was Arnold Dolmetsch, a pioneer of the early music revival, who began making copies of old keyboard instruments in the 1890s. Dolmetsch supplied Violet with instruments and gave her instruction on how to play them. In 1899 Violet performed Bach's Concerto for Three Harpsichords in C at a public concert in London.

paragraph: The other two harpsichordists in the Bach were Elodie Desirée (the second Mrs Dolmetsch) and Dolmetsch himself. Dolmetsch worked abroad in the early-20th century, but Violet resumed her collaboration with him in 1910.

paragraph: As well as early music repertoire, Violet played music by nineteenth century composers and living composers such as Delius, who dedicated a harpsichord piece to her.

paragraph: Section::::Later years.

paragraph: After the First World War, Violet, who did not receive anything in her father´s will, found herself relatively short of money. This may have been a factor in her deciding to sign a recording contract.

paragraph: By the 1920s, Violet and Gordon acquired Nether Lypiatt Manor in Gloucestershire, where they lived with Barrington (known as "Bill"). Finances improved after Gordon received an inheritance in 1926. Violet reduced her public performances.

paragraph: In the 1930s she taught the Australian keyboard player Valda Aveling.

paragraph: After Violet's death in 1948, aged 75, the two men remained at Nether Lypiatt until 1951, when Gordon died.

paragraph: Section::::In popular culture.

paragraph: She was close to many of the leading artists of her day, including Dame Ethel Smyth, Siegfried Sassoon, Irene, Lady Dean Paul (also known as Poldowski), and George Bernard Shaw. Welsh tramp poet W. H. Davies often visited her harpsichord recitals and also dined, with the Sitwells, at Nether Lypiatt.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sir Osbert Sitwell mentions her often in his autobiography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Radclyffe Hall, the lesbian novelist, dedicated a book of erotic poems to her.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roger Scruton wrote the libretto and music for an opera, "Violet", based on her life, which premiered in 2005 at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Harpsichord.

paragraph: Gordon-Woodhouse is claimed to be the first person recorded playing the harpsichord in 1920. Some of her recordings have been released on CD. The composers featured include J.S. Bach.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Clavichord.

paragraph: Violet also made clavichord recordings, but she was not the first person to record the instrument, an honour that appears to belong to Arnold Dolmetsch.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Contemporary harpsichord

description: British harpsichordist and clavichordist

wikidata_label: Violet Gordon-Woodhouse

wikipedia_title: Violet Gordon-Woodhouse


text:
Dubrovnik
Kingdom of Dalmatia
Croatia
Rome
University of Padua
Caffè Pedrocchi
Venetian Volunteers
Biography

categories: 1893 deaths,Venetian politicians,1825 births,People from Dubrovnik,University of Padua alumni

paragraph: Federico Seismit-Doda

paragraph: Federico Seismit-Doda, born in Ragusa (Dubrovnik), in the Kingdom of Dalmatia (today's Croatia), 1825 and died in Rome 1893. He was an Italian politician. He graduated from the University of Padua and collaborated at Caffè Pedrocchi; in 1849 fought with the volunteers in Veneto and in 1849 participated in the defence of Roman Republic. After exile to Greece and to Piedmont in 1850, he collaborated in various newspapers and magazines, and published a volume of his memories "Venetian Volunteers".

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography

description: Italian politician

wikidata_label: Federico Seismit-Doda

wikipedia_title: Federico Seismit-Doda