text: Israeli

text: Beta Israel

text: Kiryat Arba

text: Ethiopian Jews

text: Gondar

text: Sudan

text: Operation Moses

text: Amharic

text: Hebrew

text: Netanya

text: olim

text: 2017 Maccabiah Games

text: Habima Theatre

text: Israel Defense Forces

text: Erykah Badu

text: Lauryn Hill

text: Jill Scott

text: Bnei Akiva

text: Mulatu Astatke

text: Mahmoud Ahmed

text: amharic

text: Israel Independence Day

text: Harmonia Mundi

text: Od ani holeh

text: Kirot

text: Yes

text: Biography

text: אסתר רדא Profile

text: Profile

text: Profile

text: Profile

categories: Israeli people of Ethiopian-Jewish descent,People from Kiryat Arba,Ethiopian Jews,1985 births,Israeli female singer-songwriters,Israeli television actresses,Israeli film actresses,Living people,Israeli musical theatre actresses

paragraph: Ester Rada

paragraph: Ester Rada () is an Israeli actress and singer of Beta Israel origin.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Rada was born in Kiryat Arba, to a religious family of Ethiopian Jews. Her parents, originally from a village near Gondar, arrived to Israel from a refugee camp in Sudan during Operation Moses, in 1984.

paragraph: She grew up speaking Amharic at home and Hebrew in school. Her father was known as a cantor in the Ethiopian community in Kiryat Arba. Her parents divorced when she was a child and later on, she moved with her mother and older brother to Netanya in 1996, when Rada was 11 years old, which she considers a turning point in her life, since the family moved to a less observant neighbourhood where the majority were Ethiopian Jews, and also started to interact with French "olim", which were familiar with funk and rap, something unheard of in a religious Jewish settlement like Kiryat Arba.

paragraph: She is currently working on her second album, after releasing her acclaimed first self-written and composed solo EP "Life Happens", which was produced by Israeli producers Kuti (Kutiman/Thru-You) and Sabbo (Soulico), at the beginning of 2013, as well as her first full album, "Ester Rada", in 2014.

paragraph: Rada will perform at the Opening Ceremonies of the 2017 Maccabiah Games on July 6, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Rada started her acting career in musical theater, and won an award for her role in Habima Theatre's "The Troupe". In 2007, she played a major role in the TV serial "Deus". In the same year she also acted in Habima's play "Sdakim beBeton". Her music career started during her military service in the Israel Defense Forces, where she sang Israeli pop songs for an IDF band.

paragraph: After the release of her EP, she started to gain worldwide popularity on a tour across Europe, the United States, and Canada. She recently performed at the Glastonbury Festival and was the opening act of Alicia Keys' concert in Israel. Her music video "Life Happens" has been broadcast on MTV France, East Europe, and Israel, as well as on VH1 UK. Rada credits Nina Simone, Ella Fitzgerald, and Aretha Franklin as her musical influences, alongside Erykah Badu, Lauryn Hill, Jill Scott, traditional religious Bnei Akiva songs and Ethiopian Jazz, especially Mulatu Astatke and Mahmoud Ahmed

paragraph: Rada has performed in several Israeli and international events, such as:

paragraph: BULLET::::- InDnegev festival. Mitzpeh Gvulot, 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- Glastonbury Festival, 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- Festival des Musiques Métisses. Angoulême, 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- Festival Banlieues Bleues. Aubervilliers, 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- Small World Music Festival. Toronto, 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lotus World Music and Arts Festival. Bloomington, 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- Coastal Jazz Festival. Vancouver, 2015/2016

paragraph: BULLET::::- WOMADelaide. Adelaide, 2016

paragraph: Section::::Career.:"Life Happens".

paragraph: In early 2013, Rada released an EP, "Life Happens" with four of her songs. The album was positively received by critics, who describe her music as "cross-cultural sound that is a deep reflection of the Israeli born Ethiopian's heritage" and "graceful composition of Ethio-Jazz, funk, soul and r&b, with mixed undertones of black grooves". BBC called this album her debut, highlighting her "powerful, soulful voice and seductive combination of Ethiopian Jazz, funk and R&B."

paragraph: Section::::Career.:"Ester Rada".

paragraph: On February 9, 2014, her first full album, Ester Rada, was published. The album was very well received by the critics and the public. In addition to the singles already included in her EP, the album included three singles – "No More", "Sorries" and "Nanu Nay"; the first two became hits on the Israeli radio stations and "Nanu Nay" reached number seven for a few weeks on the charts, becoming the first song in amharic to be in the top 10 of the Israeli radio charts.

paragraph: In May 2014, she sang at the Torch-lighting ceremony on Mount Herzl held as part of the Israel Independence Day celebrations.

paragraph: On early 2015, Rada signed a contract with the label Discograph (belonging to Harmonia Mundi), for the distribution of her "Ester Rada" album across Europe.

paragraph: Section::::Filmography and TV Appearances.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Od ani holeh" (2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Zrubavel"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kirot"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Special"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yes's series "New York"

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Haganenet" (2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Eshet HaShagrir" (2016)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Full albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ester Rada" (2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Different eyes" (2017)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:EPs.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Life Happens" (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "I Wish" (2015)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography, ht1.co.il

paragraph: BULLET::::- אסתר רדא Profile, ishim.co.il

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile, Haaretz.co.il

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile, israelhayom.co.il

paragraph: BULLET::::- haaretz.com/weekend "Israeli soul sister chooses to sing in English", haaretz.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile, residentadvisor.net

description: Israeli actor-musician

wikidata_label: Ester Rada

wikipedia_title: Ester Rada


text: Munich

text: Hanover

text: Academy of Fine Arts, Munich

text: Michael Wagmüller

text: Alter Südfriedhof

text: Georg Simon Ohm

text: Technische Universität München

text: Max von Pettenkofer

text: Carl von Effner

text: Lenbachplatz

text: Prinzregentenstraße

text: Schloss Herrenchiemsee

text: Feldherrnhalle

text: Bernhard Bleeker

text: Emil Julius Epple

text: Jakob Hofmann

text: Moissey Kogan

text: Martin Scheible

text: Alois Mayer

text: Ajaccio

text: Nordfriedhof

text: Chemnitz

text: Kaiser Wilhelm I

text: Bismarck

text: Moltke

text: Heilbronn

text: Robert Mayer

text: Georg Simon Ohm

text: Princess Ludovika of Bavaria

text: Princess Theresa of Bavaria

text: Wilhelm Bauer

text: Deutsches Museum

text: Nuremberg

text: Syrius Eberle

text: Stuttgart

text: Bad Urach

text: Woerth

categories: People from Hanover,People from Munich,1850 births,German sculptors,German male sculptors,1906 deaths,Burials at the Nordfriedhof (Munich)

paragraph: Wilhelm von Rümann

paragraph: Wilhelm von Rümann (11 November 1850 – 6 February 1906) was a prominent German sculptor, based in Munich.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Rümann was born in Hanover. He studied from 1872 to 1874 at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich ("Akademie der Bildenden Künste München"), and from 1880 with Michael Wagmüller. From 1887 he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. In 1891 he was raised to the nobility.

paragraph: As well as numerous funerary monuments in the Alter Südfriedhof (Old South Burial Ground) in Munich, he created sculptures which are still to be seen in the city: monuments for Georg Simon Ohm (1895, in the courtyard of the Technische Universität München), Max von Pettenkofer (1909) and Carl von Effner (1886) at the Maximiliansplatz (now the Lenbachplatz), the "Puttenbrunnen" (Putti Fountain) at the Peace Monument in the Prinzregentenstraße (originally intended for Schloss Herrenchiemsee) and the marble lions in front of the Feldherrnhalle (1906).

paragraph: Among his pupils were Bernhard Bleeker, Emil Julius Epple, Jakob Hofmann, Moissey Kogan, Martin Scheible and Alois Mayer.

paragraph: He died in Ajaccio, Corsica, and is buried in the Nordfriedhof ("Northern Cemetery"), Munich.

paragraph: Section::::Works (public monuments).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chemnitz:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kaiser Wilhelm I: equestrian statue in the market place; sent for scrap after 1945

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bismarck Statue (1899), to the left; sent for scrap after 1945

paragraph: BULLET::::- Moltke Statue, to the right; sent for scrap after 1945

paragraph: BULLET::::- Heilbronn:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kaiser Wilhelm I Monument (1895), originally in front of the Harmonie Concert and Congress Centre, now in the "Alter Friedhof" (Old Graveyard) in the Weinsberger Straße

paragraph: BULLET::::- Robert Mayer Statue, in the market place

paragraph: BULLET::::- Munich:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Monument of Georg Simon Ohm, 1895

paragraph: BULLET::::- Funerary monument of Princess Ludovika of Bavaria

paragraph: BULLET::::- Several statues of Prince Luitpold of Bavaria, the Prince Regent, including one in the south-west of Siedlung Neuhausen

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bust of Princess Theresa of Bavaria (in the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bust of Wilhelm Bauer in the Deutsches Museum

paragraph: BULLET::::- and many others

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nuremberg:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kaiser Wilhelm I equestrian statue (1905) (designed and begun by Syrius Eberle, who died in 1903; completed by Rümann), Egidienplatz, in front of the Pellerhaus

paragraph: BULLET::::- Statue of Prince Regent Luitpold (1901), station forecourt, removed in 1934, melted down in 1939

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stuttgart:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kaiser Wilhelm I equestrian statue (1898)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bad Urach: bust of Bismarck in the Schloßstraße

paragraph: BULLET::::- Woerth, Alsace, France: Bavarian National War Memorial 1870, made 1889

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rümann, Wilhelm von". In: Ulrich Thieme, Felix Becker u. a.: Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Band 29, E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1935

paragraph: BULLET::::- Matrikeldatenbank der Akademie der Bildenden Künste: Wilhelm von Rümann (1850–1906)

description: German sculptor

wikidata_label: Wilhelm von Rümann

wikipedia_title: Wilhelm von Rümann


text:
stage name
hip hop
record producer
songwriter
Jay Z
Roc Nation
Jay-Z
Diddy
Lil Wayne
Fabolous
Meek Mill
Chris Brown
Tyga
Rick Ross
Ace Hood
Bobby Shmurda
T.I.
Don Trip
50 Cent
Ima Boss
Burn
Lloyd Banks
Bobby Shmurda
Hot Nigga
Chester, Pennsylvania
The Beat Bully
Meek Mill
Tyga
Chris Brown
Fan of a Fan
Fabolous
Ima Boss
Complex
Roc Nation
Jay-Z
50 Cent
Rihanna
J. Cole
Busta Rhymes
Nelly
Big Sean
T.I.
Jim Jones
Bow Wow
Willow Smith
French Montana
No ID
twelfth studio album
guest appearances
Busta Rhymes
Young Jeezy
Kid Ink
Juelz Santana
Lil Wayne
Game
Big Sean
Problem
Styles P
Vado
Ace Hood
music critic
Wiz Khalifa
ASAP Rocky
Future
Juicy J
Kirko Bangz
The LOX
Ab-Soul
Joey Badass
Action Bronson
Logic
Gunplay
Dizzy Wright
Yo Gotti
Smoke DZA
Trae tha Truth
Project Pat
Trina
Rockie Fresh
Jae Millz
samples
Rick Ross
Drake
French Montana
Stay Schemin'
So Sophisticated
Fabolous
Meek Mill
Young Dro
Chris Brown
Tyga
Meek Mill
Vado
Young Chris
Gucci Mane
Deuces
Tyga
Cory Gunz
Meek Mill
Dreamchasers
Jadakiss
Wale
French Montana
Styles P
Meek Mill
Dreamchasers 2
Roscoe Dash
Lloyd
Ace Hood
DJ Khaled
Kiss The Ring
Plies
Meek Mill
Styles P
Pusha T
Skyzoo
First Generation Rich
Skyzoo
Yo Gotti
Jeezy
It's Tha World
Ace Hood
Kevin Cossom
N.O.R.E.
Student of the Game
Busta Rhymes
Raekwon
Swizz Beatz
Kevin Gates
French Montana
Excuse My Fresh
Birdman
Problem
Cory Gunz
Yo Gotti
Trae Tha Truth
Casey Veggies
Rockie Fresh
Scoe
Diddy
N.O.R.E.
Skyzoo
Torae
Young Scrap
Ace Hood
Problem
Rich The Kid
Juicy J
Dok2
The Game
The Documentary 2
Diddy
Meek Mill
Single
Monster
Rick Ross
Black Market
Jay Park
Torae
Entitled
Beanie Sigel
Royce da 5'9"
Tink
Single
Count It Up
DC4
Juelz Santana
Dave East
Rowdy Rebel
Bobby Shmurda
Method Man & Redman
A Boogie Wit da Hoodie

categories: Roc Nation artists,East Coast hip hop musicians,1988 births,People from Chester, Pennsylvania,21st-century American rappers,African-American record producers,American hip hop record producers,Rappers from Philadelphia,Living people

paragraph: Jahlil Beats

paragraph: Orlando Tucker (born February 8, 1988), better known by his stage name Jahlil Beats, is an American hip hop record producer and songwriter. He is currently signed to Jay Z's Roc Nation. He has produced for artists such as Jay-Z, Diddy, Lil Wayne, Fabolous, Meek Mill, Chris Brown, Tyga, Rick Ross, Ace Hood, Bobby Shmurda, T.I., Don Trip, and 50 Cent among others. He is best known for producing Meek Mill's "Ima Boss" and "Burn", and Lloyd Banks' "Jackpot", which was more famously used by Bobby Shmurda as the beat for Bobby's hit single "Hot Nigga".

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Jahlil Beats was born in Chester, Pennsylvania. At the age of 12 he started learning audio engineering concepts, and building a passion for music under the guidance of his father (who was in a band) and cousin. By age fifteen he taught his brother, Anthony Tucker The Beat Bully how to produce music and they began making beats together. In high school they would give their beats out to friends to rap over. Jahlil would then go on to college before losing his financial aid and having to drop out.

paragraph: Section::::Musical career.

paragraph: After dropping out of college in 2008, Jahlil Beats returned to his city where he would meet upcoming rapper Meek Mill. Shortly after meeting, they collaborated with each other frequently. It is at that point, that Jahlil says was when he started taking music seriously. He first became notable after producing several tracks with Haydock Beats for Tyga and Chris Brown's collaboration mixtape "Fan of a Fan", including "Holla at Me". He then would get what he considers his first big beat placement, which would be "Tonight" off Fabolous' EP "".

paragraph: In 2011, Jahlil Beats produced Meek Mill's breakout hit "Ima Boss". His production for that song, would later be named the tenth-best instrumental between 2008-2013 by "Complex". Later that year following a six-label bidding war, on October 16 he signed a publishing deal with Jay-Z's Roc Nation, who also manages Meek Mill. In the following months he collaborated on songs artists such as Jay-Z, 50 Cent, Rihanna, J. Cole, Busta Rhymes, Meek Mill, Nelly, Big Sean, T.I., Jim Jones, Bow Wow, Willow Smith, and French Montana for their respective forthcoming albums. He would also start to closely work under No ID after signing to Roc Nation. He was even one of the first people to confirm working on Jay-Z's twelfth studio album. On July 20, 2012 he released a six-track free EP titled "Legends Music".

paragraph: On November 6, 2012 he released an instrumental mixtape titled "Legends Era". On December 25, 2012 he released an instrumental mixtape titled "Crack Music 6". He followed that with "Legends Era II" on April 16, 2013. The second installment of "Legends Era" featured vocal guest appearances by Busta Rhymes, French Montana, Young Jeezy, Kid Ink, Juelz Santana, Lil Wayne, Game, Big Sean, Problem, Styles P, Vado, Ace Hood, and Meek Mill among others. On August 1 he was scheduled to release his second instrumental mixtape of the year "Genius", however its release would be pushed back until September 10, 2013. It was met with positive reviews by music critics. On December 25, 2013, Jahlil Beats released the previously announced "Legends Era III". The mixtape contained guest appearances by Lil Wayne, Wiz Khalifa, ASAP Rocky, Future, Tyga, Juicy J, The Game, French Montana, Kid Ink, Kirko Bangz, Meek Mill, The LOX, Ab-Soul, Joey Badass, Action Bronson, Problem, Logic, Gunplay, Dizzy Wright, Vado, Ace Hood, Yo Gotti, Smoke DZA, Trae tha Truth, Project Pat, Trina, Rockie Fresh, and Jae Millz among others. On October 31, 2014, he released a mixtape titled "Crack Music 7".

paragraph: Section::::Production style.

paragraph: Although he used samples early in his career, Beats has stated that he is moving away from using samples in his music: "I ain’t trying to share my publishing. If you sample they might take 80%, leave you with 20. They getting paid off a record they did 20 years ago. So I like to do a lot of my stuff from scratch because I want all my publishing. I’m stingy with mine." In most of his songs, there can be siren heard throughout the beat. His songs also contain a production tag of his then three-year-old niece saying "Jahlil Beats Holla At Me".

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: His younger brother is record producer The Beat Bully, who produced the Rick Ross, Drake, and French Montana song "Stay Schemin'"; Ross' "So Sophisticated"; and Meek Mill's "House Party". He has two children, Aaliyah Tucker and Amari Tucker.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Extended plays

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Legends Music" (2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Blessing" (2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mixtapes

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crack Music 1" (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "On My Grind" (2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crack Music 2" (2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crack Music 3" (2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Still On My Grind" (2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crack Music 4" (2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crack Music 5" (2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Legend Season" (2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Legend Era" (2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crack Music 6" (2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Legend Era II" (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Genius" (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Legend Era III" (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "808 God" (2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crack Music 7" (2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "God's Plan" (2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "New Levels, New Devils" (2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fr33 Spirits" (2017)

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2010.

paragraph: Fabolous - ""

paragraph: BULLET::::- 08. "Tonight" (featuring Red Café)

paragraph: Meek Mill - "Flamerz 3: The Wait Is Over"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 04. "I'm Tryna" (featuring Mel Luv & E. Ness)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 10. "40 On My Hip" (featuring NH & Nitty)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 11. "I'm Clean" (featuring Young Dro)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 12. "Make Em Say"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 13. "Money Like A Mufucka" (featuring K. Smith & Mel Luv)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 16. "I Want Em All (featuring Mel Luv)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 23. "I'm Killin' Em" (featuring Red Café)

paragraph: Chris Brown & Tyga - "Fan Of A Fan"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "48 Bar Rap"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 19. "G Shit"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 20. "Holla At Me"

paragraph: Meek Mill - "Mr. Philedalphia"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 02. "Indian Bounce"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 03. "Rose Red" (remix) (featuring T.I., Vado, & Rick Ross)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "Legggo" (featuring Peedi Crakk, & Young Chris)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 14. "Ballin'" (featuring Shizz & Nitty)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 18. "Where Dey Do Dat" (featuring Young Chris)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 23. "Bullet Wit Ya Name" (featuring Manny Wellz)

paragraph: Gucci Mane - "Ferrari Music"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 09. "Deuces" (remix) (featuring Chris Brown and Tyga)

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2011.

paragraph: Cory Gunz - "Son Of A Gun"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 20. "I'm Fuckin' Wit It" (featuring Young Hash)

paragraph: Meek Mill - "Dreamchasers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 08. "Tony Story" (featuring Jahlil Beats)

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2012.

paragraph: Jadakiss - "Consignment"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 03. "Paper Tags" (featuring Wale, French Montana, and Styles P)

paragraph: Meek Mill - "Dreamchasers 2"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 07. "Flexing"

paragraph: Roscoe Dash - "2.0"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 04. "Zodiak Sign" (featuring Lloyd)

paragraph: Ace Hood - "Body Bag Vol. 2"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 02. "Wanna Beez"

paragraph: DJ Khaled - "Kiss The Ring"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 01. "Shout Out To The Real" (featuring Meek Mill, Ace Hood, and Plies)

paragraph: Meek Mill - "Dreams & Nightmares"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 03. "Young & Gettin' In" (featuring Kirko Bangz) (produced with TM88 & Southside)

paragraph: Styles P - "The Diamond Life Project"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 02. "Gripping Over There" (featuring French Montana and Pusha T)

paragraph: Skyzoo - "Theo vs. J.J. (Dreams vs. Reaality)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 11. "#FGR (First Generation Rich)"

paragraph: Avatar Darko - "Soviet Goonion"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 13. "Terminator, Pt. 2"

paragraph: Skyzoo - "A Dream Deferred"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "Range Over Rhythm"

paragraph: Yo Gotti - "CM7: The World Is Yours"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 15. "Ain't No Turning Around"

paragraph: Jeezy - "It's Tha World"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 02. "Knob Broke"

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2013.

paragraph: Ace Hood - "Starvation 2"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 14. "Motive" (featuring Kevin Cossom)

paragraph: N.O.R.E. - "Student of the Game"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 17. "Faces Of Death" (featuring Busta Rhymes, French Montana, Raekwon, and Swizz Beatz)

paragraph: Kevin Gates - "The Luca Brasi Story"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 21. "What's Understood"

paragraph: French Montana - "Excuse My Fresh"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 02. "Trap House" (featuring Birdman and Rick Ross)

paragraph: Ash K - "Relationships 101"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 02. "Bonnie & Clyde 13"

paragraph: Problem - "The Separation"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 15. "Do It" (featuring Tyga)

paragraph: Cory Gunz - "Datz WTF I'm Taklin Bout"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 13. "Demons" (featuring Charlie Rock)

paragraph: Reese - "DSNRTRAPN"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 04. "Wakebake" (featuring Buddy)

paragraph: B Money - F.lip A.ll M.oney (advance)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 02. Cakin

paragraph: BULLET::::- 04. Daily On The Block (featuring Meek Mill and T.I.)

paragraph: Yo Gotti - "Nov 19: The Mixtape"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 08. "Sometimes"

paragraph: Hardhead - "Deliberate Mistakes"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 09. "Nameless Celebrities" (featuring Kid Ink and K-Shawn)

paragraph: Trae Tha Truth - "I Am King"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 13. "I Am King"

paragraph: Casey Veggies & Rockie Fresh - "Fresh Veggies"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 07. "Perception/Love All Around Me" (featuring Kirko Bangz)

paragraph: Scoe - "Tha Influence"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 03. "Hunnid Thousand"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 07. "Where They At"

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2014.

paragraph: Coke Boys - "Coke Boys 4"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 09. "Worst Nightmare" (featuring Diddy)

paragraph: N.O.R.E. - "Noreaster"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 05. "#FACTS" (featuring Yung Reallie)

paragraph: Skyzoo & Torae - "Barrel Brothers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 03. "Make You A Believer"

paragraph: Young Scrap - "Faded Ambition"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "Hot Nigga" (freestyle)

paragraph: Ace Hood - "Body Bag 3: Beast Mix"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "Hot Nigga" (Beast mix)

paragraph: Batgang - "4B's"

paragraph: Problem - "354: Lift Off"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 04. "Hot Nigga" (featuring Bobby Shmurda)

paragraph: Rich The Kid - "Rich Than Famous"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 04. "Don't Love You"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "Wrist Gone Crazy"

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2015.

paragraph: Juicy J - "Blue Dream & Lean 2"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 03. "Throw Dem Racks"

paragraph: Dok2 - "Multillionaire"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "Spirit of Ecstasy"

paragraph: The Game - "The Documentary 2"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 05. "Standing on Ferraris" (featuring Diddy)

paragraph: Meek Mill - Single

paragraph: BULLET::::- 01. "Monster" ("The Get Back Freestyle)"

paragraph: Rick Ross - "Black Market"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 07. "Crocodile Python"

paragraph: Jay Park

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lotto

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2016.

paragraph: Torae - "Entitled"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 06. "Let 'Em Know"

paragraph: Beanie Sigel -

paragraph: BULLET::::- Top Shotta

paragraph: Royce da 5'9" - ""

paragraph: BULLET::::- 08. "Rap on Steroids"

paragraph: Tink - Single

paragraph: BULLET::::- 01. "Count It Up" ("Think Tink)"

paragraph: Meek Mill - DC4

paragraph: BULLET::::- 13. "Tony Story 3"

paragraph: Juelz Santana - TBA

paragraph: BULLET::::- Time Ticking (with Dave East featuring Rowdy Rebel and Bobby Shmurda

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ol' Thang Back (featuring Jadakiss, Busta Rhymes, Method Man & Redman)

paragraph: Section::::Production discography.:Other produced.:2017.

paragraph: Juelz Santana - TBA

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Get Back (featuring A Boogie Wit da Hoodie)

description: American record producer

wikidata_label: Jahlil Beats

wikipedia_title: Jahlil Beats


text:
mayor
Melbourne, Florida
alderman
Mount Vernon
New York
macadam
Studebaker
I.O.O.F.

categories: 1943 deaths,Municipal judges in the United States,People in the automobile industry,Florida Democrats,New York (state) Democrats,New York (state) city council members,Mayors of Melbourne, Florida,1859 births

paragraph: Albert A. Ultcht

paragraph: Albert A. Ultcht (1859–1943) was a two-term mayor of Melbourne, Florida from 1922 to 1924.

paragraph: He was the son of August Ultcht.

paragraph: He was an alderman in Mount Vernon, New York. In his capacity as alderman, he was a successful advocate for the "macadamizing" of public roads.

paragraph: In 1914, he owned a Studebaker automobile dealership in Mount Vernon. This business was later named Vernon Heights Garage.

paragraph: As mayor of Melbourne, he recommended to the City Council that they pass an ordinance to regulate the blowing of whistles by the passing railroad. It had been an ongoing source of complaints for many years. He advocated for the creation of a hospital, and contributed his salary and other mayoral fees to create a hospital building fund.

paragraph: After his term, he was appointed a municipal judge.

paragraph: In 1932, he and his son Floyd returned to Mount Vernon and reopened the dealership under the name Vernon Park Motors, Inc.

paragraph: Section::::Associations.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Niagara Hose Company Number 1, Mount Vernon

paragraph: BULLET::::- I.O.O.F., Mount Vernon

paragraph: BULLET::::- President, West Side Improvement Association, Mount Vernon

paragraph: BULLET::::- Member, Firemans' Benevolent Association, Mount Vernon

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ultcht Drive in Melbourne is named for him.

description: New York alderman, and Florida mayor

wikidata_label: Albert A. Ultcht

wikipedia_title: Albert A. Ultcht


text: HBO

text: The Wire

text: Randy Wagstaff

text: Suburgatory

text: Disneyland

text: Hong Kong

text: So So Def

text: Island Def Jam

text: Jermaine Dupri

text: Ali

text: Michael Mann

text: Cassius Clay

text: Will Smith

text: Jamie Foxx

text: Jon Voight

text: Barbershop

text: The Promotion

text: David Simon

text: The Wire

text: Randy Wagstaff

text: Twilight Zone

text: Blair Underwood

text: ABC

text: PGA Tour

text: Tiger Woods

text: The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

text: Maury Povich

text: Western Union

text: SAG

text: AFTRA

text: EQUITY

text: Sony

text: TriStar

text: Guys Like Us

text: NAACP

text: ACT-SO

text: Houston, Texas

text: Atlanta, Georgia

text: Morgan Park Academy

text: My Super Sweet Sixteen

text: MTV

text: ABC

text: Suburgatory

text: Kontor Records

text: Dzeko & Torres

text: W&W

text: Mainstage Music

categories: Progressive house musicians,African-American male actors,American male singers,Singers from Chicago,American male television actors,Male actors from Chicago,21st-century American singers,20th-century male singers,20th-century American singers,21st-century American male actors,American male child actors,20th-century American male actors,Morgan Park Academy alumni,1991 births,Living people

paragraph: Maestro Harrell

paragraph: Maestro Harrell (born July 29, 1991) is an American singer, rapper, actor, DJ and producer. He starred on the HBO original series "The Wire" as Randy Wagstaff, and as Malik on the ABC comedy "Suburgatory".

paragraph: Section::::Life and career.

paragraph: Harrell was born in Chicago, Illinois. In 2005, Harrell performed at the grand opening ceremony for Disneyland in Hong Kong. He signed a recording deal with So So Def/Island Def Jam with hip-hop producer Jermaine Dupri.

paragraph: Harrell made his motion picture film debut in the movie "Ali", which was directed by Michael Mann. He portrayed the young Cassius Clay, and the all-star cast included Will Smith, Jamie Foxx and Jon Voight. He was in "Barbershop" and the film "The Promotion". He remains most known for his role in David Simon's "The Wire" as Randy Wagstaff

paragraph: His voice is featured on the "Twilight Zone" episodes CD, along with Blair Underwood. Harrell starred in ABC's production of the PGA Tour Western Open with Tiger Woods and other pro-golfers.

paragraph: He started singing and dancing at age two. Since then, his many accomplishments include: performing several times on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and The Maury Povich -Most Talented Kids Show and other television shows; serving as the spokesperson for Western Union's Study Buddy Reading Program which enabled him to travel around the United States performing at schools and delivering motivational speeches to encourage students to read, as well as singing numerous jingles. He is a member of SAG, AFTRA and EQUITY unions. In addition to his lead role in Sony TriStar's "Guys Like Us", Harrell has appeared in several television commercials.

paragraph: He was the recipient of The Most Talented Child Under Twelve Years Old at the Chicago Music Awards in 1999, 2000, and 2001. Harrell was a presenter at the NAACP's 25 and ACT-SO Awards Ceremony in Houston, Texas, and he received standing ovations as he performed for NABSE (National Alliance of Black School Educators) in Atlanta, Georgia. For a short period of time, Harrell attended James E. McDade classical school in Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from Morgan Park Academy in Chicago before moving to Los Angeles, California to further pursue his career. For his 16th birthday, Harrell held a party August 12, 2007 featured on My Super Sweet Sixteen, airing on MTV, September 25, 2007 at 9:30pm CST.

paragraph: Harrell had a recurring role as Malik LeFrique on the ABC sitcom "Suburgatory", which ran from 2011–14.

paragraph: In 2011, he started producing. His first record was a remix to DJ Ruckus' single "Soul Soldier". 2014 he officially started a career as a music producer and dj. His first solo single developed as a collaboration with Antoine Becks, who has a career as an actor behind him too. "Drop It" contains many characteristics of the big-room-genre, which was very popular to that point of time. "Drop It" was the title and it was signed to German edm-label "Kontor Records".

paragraph: His break through in the edm scene was finally done in 2015 with the progressive-house track "For You", a collaboration with Dzeko & Torres and singer-duo Delora. Later in 2015 he was signed to W&W's label "Mainstage Music", where he got much attention for his track "Olympus" as well as his collaboration "Poseidon" with Maurice West. One year later he changed his style with a jungle-terror-crossover track called "Zantar", which was produced together with newcomer NoTech.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Album.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wav God - EP

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Singles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Drop It

paragraph: BULLET::::- For You

paragraph: BULLET::::- Higher

paragraph: BULLET::::- Olympus

paragraph: BULLET::::- Boa

paragraph: BULLET::::- True

paragraph: BULLET::::- Poseidon

paragraph: BULLET::::- Siren

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zantar

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pandemik

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hear Me

paragraph: BULLET::::- I Don't Care

paragraph: BULLET::::- Luv Me

paragraph: BULLET::::- What U Wanna

paragraph: BULLET::::- 6Figga

paragraph: BULLET::::- She Wanna

paragraph: BULLET::::- Woke Up

paragraph: BULLET::::- Which One Which

paragraph: BULLET::::- Crystals

paragraph: BULLET::::- Symphony

paragraph: BULLET::::- PATEK

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Remixes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- DJ Ruckus featuring Mannequim - Soul Soldier

paragraph: BULLET::::- A&G and Northmark featuring Gabrielle Ross - Run With Me

description: American actor

wikidata_label: Maestro Harrell

wikipedia_title: Maestro Harrell


text: British

text: Exmouth

text: Charterhouse School

text: First World War

text: Balliol College, Oxford

text: Bachelor of Arts

text: Lincoln's Inn

text: Master of Arts

text: King's Counsel

text: Royal Army Service Corps

text: Second World War

text: Knight Bachelor

text: Lord Justice of Appeal

text: Privy Council

text: Lord of Appeal in Ordinary

text: life peer

text: Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876

text: City of Westminster

text: Jenkins Committee on Company Law

text: Sutton's Hospital in Charterhouse

categories: Law lords,1899 births,1969 deaths,Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council,Knights Bachelor,Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford,Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom,Chancery Division judges,People educated at Charterhouse School

paragraph: David Jenkins, Baron Jenkins

paragraph: David Llewelyn Jenkins, Baron Jenkins (8 April 1899 – 21 July 1969) was a British judge.

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

paragraph: Born in Exmouth, he was the third son of Sir John Lewis Jenkins and his wife Florence Mildred, second daughter of Sir Arthur Trevor. Jenkins was educated at Charterhouse School and fought then with the 12th Battalion, Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) in the First World War. After the war, he went to Balliol College, Oxford, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1920, winning the Hertford and Ireland scholarship. Jenkins was called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn three years later and made his Master of Arts in 1928.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: He was made a King's Counsel in 1938 and subsequently served in the Royal Army Service Corps during the Second World War. In 1945, he became a bencher and in 1946 he was nominated Attorney-General of the Duchy of Lancaster. Jenkins joined the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division in 1947 and on this occasion was created a Knight Bachelor. Two years later he was appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal and on 31 May 1949 sworn of the Privy Council. After another decade he was chosen a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary and in consequence was created a life peer under the Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876 as Baron Jenkins, of Ashley Gardens, in the City of Westminster. He chaired the Jenkins Committee on Company Law and in 1953 became governor of Sutton's Hospital in Charterhouse.

paragraph: He was unmarried and died childless.

description: British Baron

wikidata_label: David Jenkins, Baron Jenkins

wikipedia_title: David Jenkins, Baron Jenkins


text:
Norwegian
ski jumper
World Cup
Kuusamo
body weight
Johann André Forfang
Tromsø
Trønderhopp
Continental Cup
Kuusamo
Lahti
Courchevel
WorldCup
Predazzo
Hakuba
Sapporo
Zakopane
Romøren
Pettersen
Ljøkelsøy
Bystøl
Vikersundbakken
Summer Grand Prix
Troms
Rossignol
Four Hills Tournament
Oberstdorf
Bischofshofen
ski flying
Tauplitz
Holmenkollen
2006 Winter Olympics
International Ski Federation
body mass index
Jan Erik Aalbu
Mika Kojonkoski
VG
Olympiatoppen
crisp bread

categories: Norwegian male ski jumpers,Living people,Sportspeople from Tromsø,1979 births

paragraph: Daniel Forfang

paragraph: Daniel Forfang (born 28 December 1979) is a Norwegian former ski jumper. He had thirty-four World Cup starts, with a fifth place in Kuusamo in 2005 as his best individual result. He also helped win a team competition in Lahti the same year. Forfang retired ahead of the 2006–07 season, feeling that he could not continue the ski jumper's lifestyle, especially pertaining to the pressure of maintaining a low body weight. He is the older brother of current ski jumper Johann André Forfang.

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

paragraph: Growing up in Tromsø, during his active career he was managed by his father Hugo. Forfang moved to Trondheim at the age of sixteen, and became affiliated with the regional team Trønderhopp.

paragraph: Forfang made his international debut in November 2001, with a seventh and eleventh place in two Continental Cup events in Kuusamo. He followed up with a seventh place in Lahti one month later, as well as several good results after New Year, including a third place in Courchevel in January. He had made his WorldCup debut in Predazzo in December, and achieved a fourteenth place in Hakuba and a seventh place in Sapporo in January. The 2002–03 season saw Forfang continue his good Continental Cup run, with a double victory in Zakopane in February. However, he did not make it to the final of any World Cup event, the closest being two 32nd places. He did win a silver medal at the Norwegian normal hill championships, albeit in the absence of Romøren, Pettersen, Ljøkelsøy and Bystøl. In the 2003–04 season he only competed in one World Cup event, and achieved a second place as the best result in the Continental Cup. Citing personal problems as well as economic hardships (there was little money to be made from the sport), he stated that he had contemplated retirement; however, in March 2004 he made progress as he broke the 200-metre barrer in the hill Vikersundbakken. He was the first person from Northern Norway to achieve this feat.

paragraph: Section::::International breakthrough.

paragraph: In September 2004, Forfang announced his plans to establish himself among the world elite. On the same day he finished eighth in a Summer Grand Prix meet in Zakopane, with a new hill record of 139.5 metres. He then won the next two Grand Prix events, and was subsequently promoted to the Norwegian national team. He then won the next two Grand Prix events, and was tipped by some as an outsider to win the entire World Cup. In November he secured sponsorship money from twenty companies in his local Troms. He had previously worked odd part-time jobs parallel to training. Forfang also signed a deal with ski provider Rossignol.

paragraph: In late 2004, then, Forfang established himself in the World Cup. He finished seventeenth in the season opener in Kuusamo in November, following a fall in the second round. Weeks later he was hospitalized following another fall. However, he followed up with participation in the Four Hills Tournament around New Year, reaching the final round in Oberstdorf and Bischofshofen. He then reached the top ten for the first time in a World Cup race, with a tenth place in ski flying in Tauplitz. He later improved to a ninth place in Holmenkollen in March, and also helped win a team competition in Lahti.

paragraph: Section::::Decline and retirement.

paragraph: Forfang did not compete much in the 2005–06 season. Completely absent from the Continental Cup circuit, he competed in seven World Cup races between November and January. His season, and career, best result was the fifth place in Kuusamo in the season opener. His last result was a 30th place in Sapporo. The 2006 Winter Olympics were staged in March, but Forfang was not included in the Norwegian squad. In the summer of 2006 his place on the national team was not renewed. He had also lost the deal with Rossignol, who backed out of ski jumping altogether.

paragraph: Section::::Decline and retirement.:Weight controversy.

paragraph: In 2004 the International Ski Federation introduced a rule under which ski jumpers faced sanctions if found to have a body mass index less than a certain level. At that time, director of the Norwegian national team Jan Erik Aalbu described the new rule as "perfect" for Daniel Forfang. A few months later, Norwegian national coach Mika Kojonkoski repeated that the new rule was an advantage to Forfang, seeing as he was relatively large-built compared to other ski jumpers. Standing at and weighing about , Forfang had been described by the Norwegian newspaper "VG" as a "muscle man". Kojonkoski later elaborated that Forfang's success "reinstated the ski jumping world's faith" in that "larger" sportspeople have a future in the sport.

paragraph: In August 2006, Forfang decided to retire. It surfaced that Forfang had struggled with weight issues over a longer period, and that the request for physiological and psychological help from Olympiatoppen in January the same year had been fruitless. Forfang ultimately grew jaded of focusing on nutrition "80%" of the time. He claimed that the ski jumper's diet consisted of "half an apple for breakfast, a light salad for lunch, chicken salad for dinner and one crisp bread for supper—in addition to litres upon litres of water and coffee".

paragraph: Forfang later became a ski jumping coach in Trønderhopp.

description: Norwegian ski jumper

wikidata_label: Daniel Forfang

wikipedia_title: Daniel Forfang


text:
bishop of Trier
Christ
Gaul
Saint Peter
deacon
Valerius
Maternus
Gospel
Rhine
Ellelum
Alsace
Gentiles
angel
Cologne
Tongeren
Prague
Emperor Charles IV
Middle Ages
crozier
Innocent III
missionary
St. Boniface
Dionysius Areopagita
Gesta Treverorum
Mon. Germ. Hist.; script.
monk
Hontheim
Calmet
Bollandists
Aloys Lütolf
Eucharius
Catholic Encyclopedia

categories: 3rd-century bishops,Saints of Germania,Burials at St. Matthias' Abbey,3rd-century Christian saints

paragraph: Eucharius

paragraph: Saint Eucharius is venerated as the first bishop of Trier. He lived in the second half of the 3rd century. According to an ancient legend, he was one of the seventy-two disciples of Christ, and was sent to Gaul by Saint Peter as bishop, together with the deacon Valerius and the subdeacon Maternus, to preach the Gospel.

paragraph: They came to the Rhine and to Ellelum in Alsace, where Maternus died. His two companions hastened back to St. Peter and begged him to restore the dead man to life. St. Peter gave his pastoral staff to Eucharius, and, upon being touched with it, Maternus, who had been in his grave for forty days, returned to life. The Gentiles were then converted in large numbers. After founding many churches the three companions went to Trier where the work of evangelization progressed so rapidly that Eucharius chose that city for his episcopal residence. Among other miracles related in the legend he raised a dead person to life. An angel announced to him his approaching death and pointed out Valerius as his successor. Eucharius died on December 8, having been bishop for twenty-five years, and was interred in the church of St. John outside the city.

paragraph: Valerius was bishop for fifteen years and was succeeded by Maternus, who had in the meantime founded the dioceses of Cologne and Tongeren, being bishop altogether for forty years. The staff of St. Peter, with which he had been raised to life, was preserved at Cologne until the end of the 10th century when the upper half was presented to Trier, and was afterwards taken to Prague by Emperor Charles IV.

paragraph: Section::::Veneration and traditions.

paragraph: In the Middle Ages it was believed that the pope used no crozier, because St. Peter had sent his episcopal staff to St. Eucharius; Innocent III concurs in this opinion (De Sacrif. Missæ, I, 62). The same instance, however, is related of several other alleged disciples of St. Peter, and later criticism interprets the staff as the distinctive mark of an envoy, especially of a missionary. Missionaries in subsequent centuries, e. g. St. Boniface, were occasionally called ambassadors of St. Peter, the pope who sent them being the successor of Peter. Moreover, in medieval times the foundation of a diocese was often referred to as early a date as possible, in order thereby to increase its reputation, perhaps also its rights. Thus Paris gloried in Dionysius Areopagita as its first bishop; similarly ancient origins were claimed by other Frankish dioceses. In time, especially through the ravages of the Normans, the more reliable earlier accounts were lost. When at a later period the lives of primitive holy founders, e. g. the saints of ancient Trier, came to be written anew, the gaps in tradition were filled out with various combinations and fanciful legends. In this way there originated in the monastery of St. Matthias near Trier the famous chronicle of Trier ("Gesta Treverorum", ed. Waitz in Mon. Germ. Hist.; script., VIII, 111-174) in which there is a curious mixture of truth and error. It contains the account of the life of St. Eucharius given above. An amplification thereof, containing the lives of the three saints in question, is said to have been written by the monk Goldscher or Golscher, who lived in that monastery about the year 1130. From the "Gesta" the narrative passed unchallenged into numerous medieval works. Later criticism has detected many contradictions and inaccuracies in these ancient records, and it is almost universally believed at present that, with few exceptions, the first Christian missionaries came to Gaul, to which Trier then belonged, not earlier than about 250. Following Hontheim, Calmet and others, the Bollandists, with Marx, Aloys Lütolf, and other historians refer these bishops of Trier to a period following 250, though not all of them consider this as fully established. The feast of St. Eucharius is celebrated on 8 December.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eucharius at the Catholic Encyclopedia

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.santiebeati.it/dettaglio/80770

description: Bishop of Trier

wikidata_label: Eucharius

wikipedia_title: Eucharius


text:
American
Edina, Minnesota
Miss America 1977
Miss Minnesota
Southwest High School
Russell Anderson
ice hockey
defenseman
NHL
Pittsburgh Penguins
Jerome Robbins' Broadway
Crystal Cathedral
Hour of Power
Miss America official website
Our Family Tree Profile

categories: 1955 births,Miss America Preliminary Talent winners,Miss America 1977 delegates,Living people,Miss America winners

paragraph: Dorothy Benham

paragraph: Dorothy Kathleen Benham (born December 11, 1955) is an American beauty pageant titleholder from Edina, Minnesota who was Miss America 1977 and Miss Minnesota 1976.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Benham was born to Archie and Mary Dorothy Tuomi Benham. She attended Southwest High School in Minneapolis, MN and graduated in 1973. She sang in her high school choir. She has one sister named Totiana and two brothers, named Sean and Archibald.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: On May 26, 1978, she married Russell Anderson, an American ice hockey defenseman in the NHL who played for the Pittsburgh Penguins. The couple had four children, Adam (born 1980), Russell (born 1982), Ben (born 1985), and Mia (born 1988).

paragraph: On December 31, 1991, she married Michael McGowan with whom she has two children, named Madeline (born 1994) and Richard (born 1995).

paragraph: On August 28, 2001, she married Paul Shoemaker. The couple divorced in 2011.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Benham appeared in the Tony award-winning Broadway musical, "Jerome Robbins' Broadway" in 1989 and also performed on the Crystal Cathedral television program, "Hour of Power."

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Miss America official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Our Family Tree Profile

description: American beauty pageant contestant

wikidata_label: Dorothy Benham

wikipedia_title: Dorothy Benham


text:
amateur
watercolourist
Jane Austen
rectory
Steventon
Hampshire
Rev.
rector
"née"
Leigh
historian
Oxford
Southampton
epidemic
boarding school
Abbey
gatehouse
Reading, Berkshire
tutor
drawing
piano
British monarchs
The History of England
National Portrait Gallery, London
Oxford University
chaplain
Lord Craven
yellow fever
£
Southampton
Francis Austen
Chawton
Edward's
estate
Martha Lloyd
Henry
Greta Scacchi
Miss Austen Regrets
Olivia Williams
Anna Maxwell Martin
Becoming Jane
Anne Hathaway
Charles Austen

categories: 1845 deaths,19th-century British women artists,English watercolourists,1773 births,18th-century English painters,19th-century English painters,English women painters,18th-century women artists,People from Basingstoke and Deane,Austen family,Jane Austen

paragraph: Cassandra Austen

paragraph: Cassandra Elizabeth Austen (9 January 1773 – 22 March 1845) was an amateur English watercolourist and the elder sister of Jane Austen.

paragraph: Section::::Childhood.

paragraph: Austen was born in 1773 at a rectory in Steventon, Hampshire, to the Rev. George Austen (1731–1805), a rector, and his wife Cassandra, "née" Leigh (1739–1827). There were eight Austen children; as Cassandra and Jane were the only girls they maintained an especially close relationship throughout their lives. Over one hundred letters addressed to Cassandra from Jane have survived. These letters have helped historians to construct details about the life of Jane Austen.

paragraph: The sisters went to Mrs. Cawley, their uncle's sister, to be educated in 1783. Cawley lived initially in Oxford, and later in Southampton, and, when an epidemic broke out in Southampton, the Austen sisters returned to Steventon. Between 1785 and 1786 the sisters attended the Reading Ladies boarding school in the Abbey gatehouse in Reading, Berkshire. Jane was originally not to go, as she was considered to be too young for schooling, but ended up going along with Cassandra. In their mother's words, "if Cassandra's head had been going to be cut off, Jane would have hers cut off too".

paragraph: Section::::Art.

paragraph: The two Austen girls were also tutored at home in drawing and the piano. In 1791, Cassandra produced a series of circular illustrations of British monarchs for Jane's manuscript "The History of England", which are noted to have resembled members of the Austen family more than royalty. Cassandra Austen is also credited with having created two paintings of her sister. One, painted in 1804, is a back view of Jane seated by a tree. The other, an incomplete frontal portrait dated circa 1810, was described by a family member as being "hideously unlike" Jane Austen's real appearance. This sketch is now housed in the National Portrait Gallery, London.

paragraph: Section::::Later life.

paragraph: George Austen was not wealthy and had supplemented his income as a country parson "by taking in pupils and tutoring them for Oxford". After graduating from Oxford University, in 1794, one former pupil, Thomas Fowle, became engaged to Cassandra Austen. Fowle needed money to marry and went to the Caribbean with a military expedition as chaplain to his cousin, General Lord Craven. There, Fowle died of yellow fever in 1797. Austen inherited £1000 from him, which gave her a little financial independence but, like her sister, she never married.

paragraph: After the death of her father in 1805, Austen, her sister, and their mother moved to Southampton, where they lived with their brother Francis Austen (family name 'Frank' ) and his family for five years. They moved again in 1809 to a cottage in the village of Chawton on their brother Edward's estate.

paragraph: Jane died in 1817 and Cassandra is reported to have destroyed two thirds of Jane's letters in 1843, a couple of years before her own death. She passed the remainder on to relations as mementoes. Austen continued living at Chawton, at first with her mother and a family friend, Martha Lloyd. Her mother died in 1827 and Martha left to marry her brother Frank in 1828. Cassandra lived on alone at the cottage but continued to visit friends and relations. On one such visit to her brother Frank in March 1845, she suffered a stroke. Frank, who was still a serving Admiral at the age of 71, was preparing to depart to take command of the Royal Navy's North American Station and was obliged to leave his stricken sister at his home (Portchester House near Portsmouth) in the care of another brother, Henry. She died there a few days later on 22 March 1845, aged 72. Her body was returned to her home village of Chawton for burial at St. Nicholas' Church alongside her mother.

paragraph: Section::::Film portrayals.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Greta Scacchi plays Cassandra in the BBC drama "Miss Austen Regrets" (2007), starring Olivia Williams as Jane.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Anna Maxwell Martin plays Cassandra in the film "Becoming Jane" (2007), starring Anne Hathaway as Jane.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charles Austen - Cassandra's brother

wikidata_label: Cassandra Austen

wikipedia_title: Cassandra Austen


text: Yorktown

text: Colony of Virginia

text: Penrith

text: Cumberland

text: First Families of Virginia

text: William Nelson

text: Governor's Council

text: Thomas Nelson Jr.

text: Declaration of Independence

text: American Revolutionary War

text: Nelson County, Virginia

text: Thomas Nelson Community College

text: Virginia Peninsula

text: Hampton Roads

text: U.S. Congress

text: Thomas Nelson Page

text: William Nelson Page

text: Virginian Railway

text: Henry Huttleston Rogers

text: Yorktown, Virginia

text: National Historical Landmark

text: Colonial National Historical Park

text: National Park Service

text: Charles F. Gillette

text: Nelson House in Yorktown

text: Nelson House website

text: Page Nelson Society

categories: 1747 deaths,British emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies,Virginia colonial people,People from Penrith, Cumbria,People from Yorktown, Virginia,Virginia Governor's Council members,Nelson family of Virginia,1677 births

paragraph: Thomas "Scotch Tom" Nelson

paragraph: Thomas "Scotch Tom" Nelson (1677–1747) was an businessman and politician who immigrated from England to became a merchant at Yorktown in the Colony of Virginia. He was from Penrith, Cumberland. Arriving at the beginning of the 18th century, he was the first Virginian of the Nelsons, one of the First Families of Virginia.

paragraph: The Nelson lineage includes his son, William Nelson (1711–1772). William inherited the family business and went on to accumulate extensive land holdings throughout the colony. William also became a powerful politician, serving as both president of the Governor's Council and as acting governor.

paragraph: William Nelson's son, Thomas Nelson Jr. (1739–1789) (grandson of "Scotch Tom"), was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, a Brigadier General during the American Revolutionary War and a governor after statehood. Nelson County, Virginia and Thomas Nelson Community College in the Virginia Peninsula subregion of Hampton Roads are named in honor of Thomas Nelson Jr.

paragraph: Scotch Tom's great-grandson, Hugh Nelson (1768–1836), would later serve in the U.S. Congress. Among his other notable descendants were U.S. diplomat and noted author Thomas Nelson Page (1853–1922) and industrialist William Nelson Page (1854–1932), who co-founded the Virginian Railway with financier Henry Huttleston Rogers.

paragraph: Section::::Nelson House.

paragraph: The circa 1730 "Nelson House" built by "Scotch Tom" Nelson in Yorktown, Virginia is a National Historical Landmark maintained by the Colonial National Historical Park of the U.S. National Park Service. The site of the Nelson House had originally been settled after the 1620s by immigrant Nicolas Martiau, another ancestor of Governor Thomas Nelson Jr. Its grounds were designed by Charles F. Gillette in 1915.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Park Service official website for Nelson House at Yorktown

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nelson House in Yorktown

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nelson House website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Page Nelson Society

description: English businessman, politician, and merchant at Yorktown in the Colony of Virginia

wikidata_label: Thomas Nelson

wikipedia_title: Thomas "Scotch Tom" Nelson


text:
Ireland
landscape
Netherlands
The Hague
Drogheda
Drogheda
capriccio
auction
Cork
Willem van der Hagen
RKD

categories: Irish people of Dutch descent,Year of birth unknown,Dutch male painters,Dutch painters,1745 deaths,Landscape artists

paragraph: Willem Van der Hagen

paragraph: Willem (or William) Van der Hagen (died 1745) was a Dutch painter who settled in Ireland in the early 1720s, where he subsequently painted many works of art. He was also active in Europe and England prior to this. He is regarded by many as the founder of the Irish school of landscape painting.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Willem Van der Hagen was born in the Netherlands, probably in The Hague. His exact date and place of birth are uncertain.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Van der Hagen first worked in Europe, where he painted views of a number of locations – including one of Gibraltar. He then settled in England, where he painted views of towns. However, he moved to Ireland in the early 1720s, although is first recorded painting was of Drogheda in 1718. He remained in Ireland the longest. He was one of Ireland's earliest landscape painters and is widely regarded as the founder of the Irish school of landscape painting.

paragraph: He painted "View of Drogheda" in 1718, this is probably his earliest work in Ireland. The paining is part of Drogheda municipal collection on show in the towns Highlanes Galley. He is recorded in Dublin in 1722 painting sets for the Theatre Royal, Dublin. He painted a "State Ball in Dublin Castle" in 1731 and a "View of Waterford" about 1736. The second of these was commissioned by Waterford Corporation, who paid £20 for it in 1736 – today, it is kept in Waterford City Hall. It is one of the earliest detailed views of an Irish city.

paragraph: These views were followed in the 1730s by many capriccio landscapes.

paragraph: One of Van der Hagen's paintings, titled "Corke Harbour 1738", was auctioned in Cork on Wednesday, 11 February 2004. It obtained a price of €360,000. The painting is the oldest known surviving view of Cork Harbour.

paragraph: Section::::References & footnotes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Willem van der Hagen at the RKD database

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Foster, R.F., ed. The Oxford Illustrated History of Ireland. UK: Oxford University Press, 1989 - 2000. .

alias:
Willem Vander Hagen
Willem van der Hagen
William van der Hagen
Willem Vanderhagen
Willem Van Der Hagen
W. van der Hagen
Hagen
W. Vanderhagen
Vander Hagan
Vander Hagen
Vanderhagen
V. Hagen
Wm. V. Hagen

description: Dutch painter

wikidata_label: Willem Van der Hagen

wikipedia_title: Willem Van der Hagen


text: architect

text: Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin

text: Neo-Gothic architecture

text: Catholic

text: British Isles

text: Western Europe

text: Scandinavia

text: North America

text: Cork

text: Enniscorthy

text: County Wexford

text: Cobh Cathedral

text: Killarney Cathedral

text: Fermoy

text: County Cork

text: Crosshaven

text: County Cork

text: Monkstown

text: County Dublin

text: Monkstown

text: County Cork

text: Skibbereen

text: County Cork

text: Birr

text: County Offaly

text: John's Lane Church

text: Dublin

text: Midleton

text: Ramsgrange

text: County Wexford

text: County Wexford

text: St. Begh's Church

text: Whitehaven

text: Cumberland

text: St. Mary of Furness Roman Catholic Church

text: Barrow-in-Furness

text: Lancashire

text: St. Mary's Church

text: Cleator

text: Cumberland

text: Workington

text: Cumberland

text: Wolverhampton

text: Crook, Co Durham

text: Shrewsbury Cathedral

text: Shrewsbury

text: Everton, Liverpool

text: St. Vincent de Paul

text: Croston

text: Lancashire

text: Sacred Heart Church, Blackpool

text: St Peter's

text: Belmont Abbey

text: Mount Saint Bernard Abbey

text: Our Lady of la Salette, Liverpool

text: St. Mary Immaculate

text: Warwick

text: Westby

text: Rusholme

text: Everton, Liverpool

text: Stretford

text: Stafford

text: Lancashire

text: Bartestree

text: Herefordshire

text: flats

text: Everard Aloysius Lisle Phillipps

text: Whitwick

text: Stourbridge

text: St. Marie

text: Widnes

text: Cheshire

text: Croydon

text: Dunsop Bridge

text: Augustinian

text: St Monica

text: Hoxton Square

text: London

text: Euxton

text: Kingsdown

text: Mayfield College

text: Birkdale

text: Southport

text: Euxton Hall Chapel

text: St Francis Monastery

text: Gorton

text: Manchester

text: Leadgate, Durham

text: Mount St Mary's Church, Leeds

text: Meanwood

text: Barrow-in-Furness

text: Lancashire

text: Brockley

text: London

text: St Paul's Church, Dover

text: Kent

text: St Mary

text: Fleetwood

text: Lancashire

text: All Saints' Church

text: Urmston

text: Greater Manchester

text: Dewsbury

text: West Yorkshire

text: Mark Cross

text: Whitehaven

text: Cumberland

text: Cleator

text: Cumberland

text: St Joseph's College, Mark Cross

text: Granville Hotel

text: Ramsgate

text: Kent

text: Stanbrook Abbey

text: Powick

text: Worcestershire

text: Birkenhead

text: Wirral

text: Cheshire

text: Workington

text: St Mary's Church, Warrington

text: Cheshire

text: St Mary's Star of the Sea Church, Leith

text: Church of St. Mary

text: Haddington

text: Ss Peter and Paul's

text: Cork

text: Clonakilty

text: County Cork

text: SS Augustine and John, Thomas Street, Dublin

text: Liffey

text: County Tipperary

text: Harrington Street Catholic Church

text: Dublin

text: online

text: County Laois

text: Waterford

text: Wexford

text: "Dictionary of Scottish Architects"

text: Jeanne Sheehy

text: Pugin Society

text: E.W. Pugin buildings on Archiseek.com

categories: 19th-century English architects,Knights of St. Sylvester,English ecclesiastical architects,Architects of Roman Catholic churches,Gothic Revival architects,1834 births,Architects of cathedrals,1875 deaths,Artists' Rifles soldiers,English people of French descent,English Roman Catholics

paragraph: E. W. Pugin

paragraph: Edward Welby Pugin (11 March 1834 – 5 June 1875) was an English architect, the eldest son of architect Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin and Louisa Barton. His father was an architect and designer of Neo-Gothic architecture, and after his death in 1852 Edward took up his successful practice. At the time of his own early death in 1875, Pugin had designed and completed more than one hundred Catholic churches.

paragraph: He designed churches and cathedrals primarily in the British Isles. However, commissions for his exemplary work were also received from countries throughout Western Europe, Scandinavia and as far away as North America.

paragraph: Section::::Works in Ireland.

paragraph: BULLET::::- SS Peter and Paul's, Carey's Lane, Cork (1859)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Edermine, Enniscorthy, County Wexford (c. 1858)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cobh Cathedral (1867)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Killarney Cathedral

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fermoy Roman Catholic Church, County Cork (1867)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Drogheda Christian Brothers Residence (currently Scholars Townhouse Hotel (1867)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Crosshaven Roman Catholic Church, County Cork (1869)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Monkstown Roman Catholic Church, County Dublin (1866)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Monkstown Roman Catholic Church, County Cork (1866)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Convent of Mercy, Skibbereen, County Cork (1867)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Convent of Mercy, Birr, County Offaly

paragraph: BULLET::::- John's Lane Church, Dublin

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Attributed" to:

paragraph: BULLET::::- AIB bank, Midleton

paragraph: BULLET::::- Midleton Arms

paragraph: BULLET::::- Church and Convent, Ramsgrange, County Wexford

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bellevue Roman Catholic Church, County Wexford

paragraph: Section::::Works in England.

paragraph: BULLET::::- St. Begh's Church, Whitehaven, Cumberland (1868)

paragraph: BULLET::::- St. Mary of Furness Roman Catholic Church, Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire (1866–67)

paragraph: BULLET::::- St. Mary's Church, Cleator, Cumberland (1872)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Our Lady and St. Michael's Church, Workington, Cumberland (1876)

paragraph: BULLET::::- St. Patrick's Wolverhampton (demolished)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1853: Our Lady Immaculate and St Cuthbert, Crook, Co Durham

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1856: Shrewsbury Cathedral, the Cathedral Church of Our Lady Help of Christians and Saint Peter of Alcantara, Town Walls, Shrewsbury (built as a cathedral)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1856: Our Lady Immaculate, St. Domingo Road, Everton, Liverpool. Demolished. Lady Chapel of scheme for Liverpool Cathedral

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1856: St. Vincent de Paul, St. James Street, Liverpool

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1857: Holy Cross, Croston, Lancashire. Small estate church

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1857: Sacred Heart Church, Blackpool

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1857–59: Our Lady and St. Hubert, Great Harwood, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1858: St Peter's School, Woolwich

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1859: Belmont Abbey, Hereford, Herefordshire (the Abbey Church was built as the pro-Cathedral for Wales)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1860: Octagonal Chapter House, Mount Saint Bernard Abbey, Leicestershire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1859–60: Our Lady of la Salette, Liverpool

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1860: St. Mary Immaculate, Warwick

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1860–61: St. Anne, Westby, Kirkham, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1861: St. Edward, Thurloe Street, Rusholme, Manchester

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1861–65: St. Michael, West Derby Road, Everton, Liverpool

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1862: St. Anne, Chester Road, Stretford, near Manchester

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1862: St. Austin, Wolverhampton Road, Stafford

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1863: St. Peter, Greengate, Salford, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1863: SS Henry and Elizabeth, Sheerness, Kent

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1863: Convent of Our Lady of Charity and Refuge, Bartestree, Herefordshire (Subsequently, converted to flats)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1863: St Joseph, Bolton Road, Anderton, Chorley, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1863-64: Monument to Everard Aloysius Lisle Phillipps, VC, Cademan Wood, Whitwick, Leicestershire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1864: Our Lady and All Saints, New Road, Stourbridge, Worcestershire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1864: St. Marie, Lugsdale Road, Widnes, Cheshire (redundant)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1864: Our Lady of Redemption, Wellesley Road, Croydon

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1864: St. Hubert, Dunsop Bridge, Yorkshire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1864-66: Augustinian Priory, school and church (St Monica), Hoxton Square, London, N1

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1865: St. Mary, Euxton, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1865: St. Catherine, Kingsdown, Kent

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1865–66: Mayfield Boys' Orphanage (later Mayfield College, from 2007 converted to residential apartments as Mayfield Grange), Mayfield, Sussex

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1865–67: St. Joseph, York Road, Birkdale, Southport, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866: Euxton Hall Chapel, Euxton, near Chorley, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866: St Francis Monastery, Gorton, Manchester

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866: Our Blessed Lady and St. Joseph, Leadgate, Durham

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866: Chancel and transepts to Mount St Mary's Church, Leeds

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866–68: Meanwood Towers, Meanwood, Leeds

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866–67: St. Mary, Duke Street, Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866–67: St Michael and All Angels, Mortuary Chapel and Knill Memorial, Brockley Cemetery, London, destroyed by bombing in 1944

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866–67: Church of St Thomas of Canterbury and the English Martyrs, Preston, Lancashire, (extended in 1887–88)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1867: St Paul's Church, Dover, Kent

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1867–68: St Mary, Fleetwood, Lancashire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1867–68: All Saints' Church in Urmston, Greater Manchester

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1867–71: Our Lady and St Paulinus, Dewsbury, West Yorkshire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1868: Two colleges at Mark Cross, Sussex

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1868: St. Begh, Coach Road, Whitehaven, Cumberland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1869–72: Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Cleator, Cumberland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1869: St. Michael's Orphanage for Girls, aka St Joseph's College, Mark Cross, East Sussex

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1869: Granville Hotel, Ramsgate, Kent

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1871: Stanbrook Abbey, Powick, Worcestershire

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1873: St Mary's Church, Brierley Hill

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1875 Edward Welby Pugin dies

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1875: St. Anne Rommer, Highfield Road, Rockferry, Birkenhead, Wirral, Cheshire designed by E.W. Pugin

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1875–76: The English Martyrs, London. E.W. Pugin design

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1876: Our Lady Star of the Sea, Workington. E.W. Pugin design

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1877: St Mary's Church, Warrington, Cheshire. E.W. Pugin design

paragraph: Section::::Works in Scotland.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1854 St Mary's Star of the Sea Church, Leith, Edinburgh

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1856 St Stephen, Blairgowrie

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1862: Church of St. Mary, Haddington

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1874: Church of St Mary and St Finnan, Glenfinnan

paragraph: Section::::Works in Wales.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1857 Wrexham Cathedral Cathedral of our Lady of Sorrows

paragraph: Section::::Works on the Isle of Man.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1865 St Patrick, Peel, Isle of Man

paragraph: Section::::Works in association with George Ashlin.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ss Peter and Paul's, Cork, (1859)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Convent of Mercy, Clonakilty, County Cork (1867)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Convent and Orphanage, William Street North, Dublin (1867)

paragraph: BULLET::::- SS Augustine and John, Thomas Street, Dublin (1860)

paragraph: Regarded as Dublin's finest Victorian church, SS Augustine and John (John's Lane Church) in the Liberties area was designed by E.W. Pugin and executed by his partner George Ashlin for the Augustinian Fathers. It was built between 1862 and 1895. It has the tallest spire in Dublin (231 ft), and occupies a prominent position on high ground overlooking the Liffey Valley. It has a striking polychromatic appearance, being built in granite with red sandstone dressings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Presentation Convent, Fethard, County Tipperary (1862)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harrington Street Catholic Church, Dublin (1867); online

paragraph: BULLET::::- Donnybrook Catholic Church, Dublin (1863)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Monkstown Catholic Church, Co. Dublin (1865)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arles Catholic Church, Stradbally, County Laois (1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ferrybank Catholic Church, Waterford (1867)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kilanerin Catholic Church, Wexford (1865)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lady's Island Catholic Church, Co. Wexford (1863)

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dictionary of Scottish Architects"

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Michael Fisher, "Pugin-Land: A W N Pugin, Lord Shrewsbury and the Gothic Revival in Staffordshire", Stafford Fisher, 2002.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rachel Hasted, "Scarisbrick Hall – A Guide", Social History at Lancashire County Museum Service, 1984.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frederick O'Dwyer, "Ecclesiastical Architecture from 1829" in W.J. McCormack (ed) "Modern Irish Culture", Oxford:Blackwell, 2001.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frederick O'Dwyer, "A Victorian Partnership – The Architecture of Pugin & Ashlin" in John Graby (ed) "150 Years of Architecture in Ireland", Dublin, Eblana Editions, 1989.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jeanne Sheehy, "The Rediscovery of Ireland's Past, The Celtic Revival 1830–1930". London 1980.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pugin Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- E.W. Pugin buildings on Archiseek.com

description: British architect

wikidata_label: E. W. Pugin

wikipedia_title: E. W. Pugin


text:
VC
County Fermanagh
Dromard
County Sligo
Irish
Victoria Cross
corporal
Corps of Royal Engineers
Indian Mutiny
Jhansi
India
Tubrid
The Register of the Victoria Cross
Ireland's VCs
The Sapper VCs
Monuments to Courage
Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross
Royal Engineers Museum
Location of grave and VC medal

categories: 1826 births,19th-century Irish people,Indian Rebellion of 1857 recipients of the Victoria Cross,Royal Engineers soldiers,Irish recipients of the Victoria Cross,People from County Fermanagh,Irish soldiers in the British Army,1902 deaths

paragraph: Michael Sleavon

paragraph: Michael Sleavon VC (1826 Magheraculmoney, County Fermanagh – 15 August 1902, Dromard, County Sligo) was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross.

paragraph: Section::::Details.

paragraph: At the age of 31, Sleavon was a corporal in the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Indian Mutiny. On 3 April 1858 at Jhansi, India, his actions led to the award of the Victoria Cross:

paragraph: Section::::Further information.

paragraph: He died in Dromard, County Sligo on 15 August 1902 and was buried in Bannagh Roman Catholic Churchyard, Tubrid, County Fermanagh.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Listed in order of publication year

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Register of the Victoria Cross" (1981, 1988 and 1997)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ireland's VCs" (Dept of Economic Development, 1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Sapper VCs" (Gerald Napier, 1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Monuments to Courage" (David Harvey, 1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross" (Richard Doherty & David Truesdale, 2000)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Engineers Museum Sappers VCs

paragraph: BULLET::::- Location of grave and VC medal "(Co. Fermanagh, Northern Ireland)"

description: Recipient of the Victoria Cross

wikidata_label: Michael Sleavon

wikipedia_title: Michael Sleavon


text:
Leicester
rugby union
scrum half
Leicester Tigers
England
British & Irish Lions
Leicester Grammar School
PE
A-Level
GCSE
rugby union
Leicester Grammar School
Leicester Tigers
De Montfort University
England Sevens
Louis Deacon
Tigers
Toulouse
Heineken Cup
Llanelli
Heineken Cup
final
No. 9 spot
Heineken Cup
Cardiff Blues
Tom Croft
Jordan Crane
2008–09 Guinness Premiership
Northampton Saints
scrum half
Matt Dawson
Andy Gomarsall
England
Springboks
Australia
England
Matt Dawson
Six Nations
Samoa
2006 6 Nations
Andy Robinson
Brian Ashton
2007 Six Nations
2007 Rugby World Cup
2009 Six Nations
Danny Care
Mauro Bergamasco
Andy Goode
Toby Flood
British and Irish Lions
Tigers profile
England profile
Lions profile

categories: British and Irish Lions rugby union players from England,English rugby union players,Alumni of De Montfort University,England international rugby union players,Sportspeople from Leicester,People educated at Leicester Grammar School,Rugby union scrum-halves,Living people,1982 births

paragraph: Harry Ellis

paragraph: Harry Alistair Ellis (born 17 May 1982 in Leicester) is a retired English rugby union footballer who played scrum half for Leicester Tigers, England and the British & Irish Lions.

paragraph: On 8 July 2010, Ellis announced his retirement from the game as a result of a persistent knee injury. He now works at his former school, Leicester Grammar School, teaching PE to A-Level and GCSE students, and contributing to the coaching of its 1st XV and other sporting teams.

paragraph: Section::::Club career.

paragraph: Ellis first played rugby union as a 6-year-old with the South Leicester club. He studied at Bushloe High School and later Leicester Grammar School, where he represented Leicester Schools and the Midlands at every age level.

paragraph: He spent a year with the Wigston club South Leicester RUFC before he finally joined the Leicester Tigers Academy where he combined playing with further education at De Montfort University. He worked his way through the Tigers lower teams and continued his representative career, playing for both the England U19 and U21 sides. He has also featured in the England Sevens squad along with his teammate Louis Deacon.

paragraph: In August 2001, he made his first team Tigers debut in the Orange Cup game in Toulouse. In Leicester's 2002 Heineken Cup quarter final, Ellis scored the only try of the game, breaking away from a ruck and sliding over on the wet ground. Ellis went on to score a superb individual try that helped defeat Llanelli in the Heineken Cup semi-final at Nottingham. In the final itself Ellis came on as a replacement as Leicester emerged victorious. He was named Tigers’ Players Young Player of the Year for the 2001–2 season.

paragraph: He finally established himself as a regular in the No. 9 spot during the 2003–04 season, making 19 appearances and helping Tigers come back from a poor start and a turbulent mid-season to reach the Zurich Wild Card final.

paragraph: Ellis suffered knee ligament damage against Bristol on 5 May 2007 in the Guinness Premiership semi-final play-off. He played an influential role in the Tigers' domestic double success, but the injury meant him missing out on the Premiership and Heineken Cup finals.

paragraph: The Heineken Cup semi-final against Cardiff Blues resulted in a historic sudden death kicking competition. The shoot-out ended before Ellis's turn came up – though it was a close run thing, as either he or Tom Croft were to follow Jordan Crane. Although the Tigers fell at the final hurdle of the Heineken Cup, they won the 2008–09 Guinness Premiership final, which Ellis did not feature in.

paragraph: Ellis started the 2009/10 season as first-choice scrum-half for Leicester, but suffered an injury in training, which left him out of the game for a significant part of the season. He returned to play in the Guinness A league, and helped the Tigers A team to victory.

paragraph: His last game for the senior side came against Northampton Saints in the LV= Cup.

paragraph: Section::::International career.

paragraph: Ellis played for the England A, Under 16 Group and Under 18 Group schools sides. In fact, he played for the England Under 18 side when he was only 16.

paragraph: Ellis was selected on England's 2004 summer tour as third choice scrum half behind Matt Dawson and Andy Gomarsall and did not play, however he made his England debut from the bench in their 32–16 win over the Springboks in autumn 2004. He also made an appearance as a replacement in the game against Australia.

paragraph: He subsequently became a regular fixture in the England side, rotating with Matt Dawson during the 2005 Six Nations. Ellis scored his debut try for England in the 2005 Calcutta Cup win over Scotland. He lost out to Matt Dawson for the opening two Autumn tests in 2005 but took his chance superbly against Samoa, scoring an outstanding solo try in what was comfortably his best test match performance. This helped secured him the no 9 shirt for four games of the 2006 6 Nations.

paragraph: He was left out of the Summer development tour to Australia, but was chosen again for the Elite Player England Squad for the 2006/2007 season. Ellis was not included in the 2006 Autumn internationals that saw England head coach Andy Robinson lose his job, but when Brian Ashton was appointed as his successor Ellis was named in the team to start England's 2007 Six Nations opener against Scotland. In this game Ellis came of age and it was arguably one of his best performances in an England shirt. He consistently retained his place throughout the 2007 Six Nations, starting in every game and scoring a try in the loss to Wales.

paragraph: Ellis was ruled out of the 2007 Rugby World Cup due to the knee injury suffered in the Premiership.

paragraph: He had a very successful 2009 Six Nations tournament, starting for England as a result of the ankle injury to Danny Care, and went on to score two tries in a man-of-the-match performance against , where his opposite number was, unusually, Mauro Bergamasco. He started all subsequent Six Nations matches, where he played scrum-half to former teammate Andy Goode, and then current teammate Toby Flood's fly-half. His last game for England came in the Calcutta Cup win over .

paragraph: His good form in the Six Nations contributed to him being picked for the 2009 British and Irish Lions tour, where he played as a substitute in the final Test win against the Springboks in Ellis Park.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tigers profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- England profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lions profile

description: English rugby union player

wikidata_label: Harry Ellis

wikipedia_title: Harry Ellis


text:
Patriarch
Syriac Catholic Church
Syriac
Mosul
Dominican
College of the Propaganda
Rome
titular
Edessa
Ignatius George V Shelhot
Aleppo
Ignatius Behnam II Benni
Pope Leo XIII
Syriac Catholic Church
Syriac Orthodox
Patriarchal See
Mardin
Beirut
World War I
Armenian Genocide
Cairo
Testamentum Domini

categories: Biblical scholars,Syriac Catholic Patriarchs of Antioch,Assyrian people,1929 deaths

paragraph: Ignatius Ephrem II Rahmani

paragraph: Mar Ignatius Dionysius Ephrem II Rahmani (21 November 1848 – 7 May 1929) was Patriarch of the Syriac Catholic Church from 1898 to 1929 and a Syriac scholar.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Ephrem Rahmani was born on 21 November 1848 (or on 9 November 1849 according to other sources) in Mosul. He studied by the Dominican friars in Mosul and later in the College of the Propaganda in Rome and was ordained priest in April 1873.

paragraph: Rahmani was appointed vicar of the bishop of Mosul with the titular title of bishop of Edessa and consecrated bishop on 2 October 1887 by Patriarch Ignatius George V Shelhot. On 1 May 1894 Rahmani was appointed bishop of Aleppo. After the death of Ignatius Behnam II Benni (13 September 1897) he was elected Patriarch on 9 October 1898 and confirmed by Pope Leo XIII on 28 November 1898.

paragraph: As patriarch Rahmani was particularly interested in the instruction of the clergy. The early 20th-century was a period of expansion for the Syriac Catholic Church who received many Syriac Orthodox converts. In 1910 he moved the Patriarchal See from Mardin to Beirut.

paragraph: With the World War I arrived the catastrophe: the Armenian Genocide brought destruction also to the Christian Syrians who lived in the same areas of the Armenians, and the Syriac Catholic Church had the number of its members cut by half with five dioceses (on ten) and fifteen missions destroyed.

paragraph: Ephrem Rahmani died in Cairo on 7 May 1929.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Ephrem Rahmani was a liturgical scholar of international repute. In 1899 he discovered and published the first edition of the 4th-century text "Testamentum Domini". His main contribution on the history of the liturgy is his book "Les Liturgies Orientales et Occidentales", Beyrouth, 1929

description: Patriarch of Antioch

wikidata_label: Ignatius Ephrem II Rahmani

wikipedia_title: Ignatius Ephrem II Rahmani


text:
George Kirke Spoor
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Thomas Edison
phonograph
Waukegan, Illinois
George Kirke Spoor
Selig Polyscope Company
Redondo Beach, California

categories: 1860 births,1948 deaths,Film producers from Illinois,People from Waukegan, Illinois

paragraph: Edward H. Amet

paragraph: Edward Hill Amet (November 10, 1860 – August 16, 1948) was an American inventor and electrical engineer, best known for his contributions to the early motion picture industry. His magniscope, first marketed in 1894, was one of the first devices that projected moving pictures on vertical surfaces. Along with George Kirke Spoor, Amet produced a series of war films.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Edward Hill Amet was born on November 10, 1860 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He trained as an electrical engineer and worked for a time with Thomas Edison. In November 1891, Amet designed the first spring-wound motor for phonographs, first sold in 1894. His Echophone (originally known as the Metaphone, "meta" an anagram of his name) was the first cylinder phonograph with a distinct tone arm. However, the American Graphophone Company sued Amet over the design and its manufacture was suspended in 1896.

paragraph: In 1894, Amet teamed up with Waukegan, Illinois theater manager George Kirke Spoor to finance a new projector, the magniscope. The magniscope was lightweight (about ) and showed pictures with less vibration. The magniscope was a success and was sold to several high-profile theaters. Edison sued Amet, but because Amet decided to contest the charges in court, Edison dropped the case. Amet worked with Spoor to produce films to exemplify the capabilities of the machine. He made a series of war films, shooting footage from staged military camps and using miniatures in a bathtub to simulate naval battles. Amet ceased producing the magniscope in 1900 after the release of the polyscope by the Selig Polyscope Company, selling his share to Spoor.

paragraph: In 1911, Amet returned to film when he designed the Audo-Moto-Photo, a combination phonograph and film projector. The phonograph recorder was linked directly to the camera, allowing for the first synchronized sound. However, the invention may not have performed reliably. Amet died on August 16, 1948 in Redondo Beach, California.

description: American inventor

wikidata_label: Edward H. Amet

wikipedia_title: Edward H. Amet


text:
consul
Roman Republic
princeps senatus
senate
civil wars of the 80s
dictatorship
Sulla
monetalis
political career track
Victory
Mars
praetor
Gaius Marius
Rutilius Rufus
censor
Marcus Antonius
census
Italians
Marian
Marcus Duronius
tribune
sumptuary law
Publius Licinius Crassus Dives
Marcus Aemilius Scaurus
Theodor Mommsen
interrex
centuriate assembly
magister equitum
flamen Martialis
cooptation
Julius Caesar
pontifical college
Publius Sulpicius Galba
flamen
Cicero
Cinna
consularis
Mithridates VI of Pontus
Lucius Valerius Flaccus
suffect consul
proconsul
Asia
Fimbria
Greece
Carbo
mutinous
interrex
Pompeius Magnus
Hannibalic War
consules suffecti
comitia
gentilic
magister equitum
Gaius Valerius Flaccus
governor
Gallia Transalpina
Cisalpina
Spanish provinces
online.

categories: Valerii,Roman Republican consuls,Ancient Roman Masters of the Horse,Year of birth unknown,1st-century BC Romans,2nd-century BC Romans,Roman censors

paragraph: Lucius Valerius Flaccus (princeps senatus 86 BC)

paragraph: Lucius Valerius Flaccus (d. "circa" 73–69 BC) was a consul of the Roman Republic in 100 BC and "princeps senatus" (leader of the senate) during the civil wars of the 80s. He is noted for his peace initiatives, which failed, and for sponsoring the "Lex Valeria" that created the dictatorship of Sulla.

paragraph: Section::::Life and career.

paragraph: The earliest official capacity recorded for Lucius Flaccus is "monetalis" ("moneyer"), a common preliminary to the political career track for young men of senatorial rank. In 108 or 107 BC, Flaccus issued coinage depicting Victory and Mars. Flaccus was elected praetor sometime before 103 BC. In 100, he was the colleague of Gaius Marius for his sixth consulship. He was so little at variance with Marius that his contemporary Rutilius Rufus, in his non-extant history, disparaged him as "more a servant than a colleague."

paragraph: In 97, Flaccus was censor with the Marcus Antonius who was consul in 99 BC. The duties of the censors included revising the census, which not only registered citizens, but determined social rank ("ordo"). Although no figures have survived from this census, Italians were registered as citizens in great numbers, presumably to strengthen the political power of those likely to support the Marian faction. Flaccus and Antonius expelled Marcus Duronius from the senate because as tribune he had abrogated a sumptuary law passed by Publius Licinius Crassus Dives. They also reappointed Marcus Aemilius Scaurus as "princeps senatus". Flaccus himself was recognized as "princeps" perhaps as early as 92–91 BC, but certainly in the census of 86. Theodor Mommsen erroneously thought that Sulla had abolished the position and that Flaccus was the last "princeps".

paragraph: Flaccus served as "interrex" in 82, presiding over the centuriate assembly for the election of Sulla as dictator. At this time, Flaccus was also made "magister equitum" ("Master of the Horse"), and remained so until 79 BC.

paragraph: Section::::Life and career.:Religious office.

paragraph: Lucius Flaccus was "flamen Martialis" when he died, sometime after the cooptation of Julius Caesar to the pontifical college in 73 and before that of the Publius Sulpicius Galba who was praetor around 66. The year Flaccus acquired the priesthood is undetermined. The iconography of coinage he issued as "monetalis" in 108 or 107 BC includes a flamen's distinctive cap. His father also had served as the high priest of Mars, and the image may refer to this heritage; since sons often succeeded fathers in religious office, it's possible that the coin also marks the beginning of his own priesthood.

paragraph: Section::::Role in civil war.

paragraph: Cicero lists Lucius Flaccus among those who preferred dealing with Cinna to destroying their country through civil strife. Neither Cinna nor Sulla could lay claim to complete constitutional legitimacy, but during the period 86–83 BC, no former consuls supported Sulla. As "princeps senatus" and the oldest living "consularis", Flaccus took the lead in attempting negotiations with Sulla, anticipating his return to Italy with troops after his peace settlement with Mithridates VI of Pontus in the fall of 85 BC. By this time, Lucius's cousin (also named Lucius Valerius Flaccus), the suffect consul who had filled Marius's term in 86, had taken up his proconsular province of Asia; in early 85, he was killed in a mutiny led by the pro-Marian officer Fimbria. The murder is assumed to have influenced the feelings of the Valerii Flacci regarding the Cinnan-Marian faction.

paragraph: In an address to the senate, Flaccus urged "concordia" ("harmonious order") and took the initiative by sending envoys to Sulla in Greece. In the meantime, Cinna and Carbo arranged to prolong their consulship for a second term in 84 by spinning Sulla's imminent return as a state of emergency, against which they also began to assemble troops. Flaccus and the "peace party" at Rome appear not to have mounted any opposition to this action. The Cinnans' fears were confirmed when Sulla made it clear to the senatorial envoys that he would not dismiss his army when he reached Italy. After the mutinous murder of Cinna, Carbo rejected peace negotiations. So did Sulla.

paragraph: Flaccus was chosen in 82 BC by the senate — at the instigation of Sulla — as "interrex", the official required for holding elections if for some reason the previous year's consuls were unable to do so. In this case, both consuls were dead: Carbo had by now been defeated in battle and executed by the young Pompeius Magnus. Sulla sent a letter to Flaccus and the senate in which he urged, given the chaotic state in which Rome found itself, that the appointment of a dictator would do more to restore order than the messy business of elections. Although the office of dictator had constitutional precedent, with frequent "dictatores" holding short-term military commands in the Early Republic, there had been no Roman dictator for 120 years, since the Hannibalic War. Sulla furthermore pressed to remove the term limit of six months from the office. As "interrex", Flaccus took Sulla's hint; instead of nominating "consules suffecti" to fill the vacancies left by the deaths of Cinna and Carbo, he introduced a bill to the comitia appointing Sulla as dictator. The legislation was therefore known as the "Lex Valeria" by the gentilic name of its sponsor. At this time, Flaccus was also made "magister equitum".

paragraph: Flaccus is thought to have influenced his cousin Gaius Valerius Flaccus to support, or at least to accept the necessity of, Sulla's regime. Gaius was the brother of the Lucius Flaccus who was murdered in Asia in 85; he was governor of Gallia Transalpina and most likely Cisalpina in the mid-80s, and was also a recent and possibly still current governor of one or both of the Spanish provinces. He thus would have commanded the largest number of troops in the western empire at the time. The concession of the Valerii Flacci was a significant factor in the establishment of the Sullan regime.

paragraph: Section::::Selected bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lovano, Michael. "The Age of Cinna: Crucible of Late Republican Rome". Franz Steiner Verlag, 2002. Limited preview online.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ryan, Francis X. "Rank and Participation in the Roman Senate". Franz Steiner Verlag, 1998.

description: politician (0140-0085)

wikidata_label: Lucius Valerius Flaccus