text:
footballer
Neil Robinson
Northern Premier League
David Moss
Leigh RMI
Droyslden
Skelmersdale United

categories: Macclesfield Town F.C. players,England semi-pro international footballers,Living people,English footballers,1979 births,Skelmersdale United F.C. players,Association football forwards,Footballers from Liverpool,Leigh Genesis F.C. players,Southport F.C. players,Burscough F.C. players,Prescot Cables F.C. players

paragraph: Neil Robinson (footballer, born 1979)

paragraph: Neil David Robinson (born 18 November 1979) is an English former professional footballer. He is the son of former professional footballer Neil Robinson.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Prescot Cables.

paragraph: Starting his career at Prescot Cables, Neil quickly impressed, scoring 43 goals for the Northern Premier League side in just one season, leading to interest from league clubs.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Macclesfield Town.

paragraph: Neil was signed up by David Moss for Macclesfield Town, for a fee of £12,000, but his stay at Moss Rose was to be hampered with injury, and he was loaned out to Leigh RMI and Southport, and he impressed in the latter.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Southport F.C..

paragraph: Liam Watson was quick to secure a permanent deal for Robinson, and he played a major part in getting the club in an entry position for the newly created Conference North, scoring 15 goals in just 15 games in his first season with Southport in the Unibond Premier Division.

paragraph: Next season Neil was to play a smaller role, with Steve Daly and Terry Fearns ahead of him in the pecking order, but he still played a part, and was a member of the 2004/2005 Conference North winning Southport team.

paragraph: After helping keep Southport in the Conference National in the 2005/2006 season, much of the relegation survival squad left unable to make the transition to full-time, including Neil.

paragraph: Robinson was to become a cult hero, and fan favourite at Southport with his important goals, his fondness with the fans, and for his famous mullet hair style.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Burscough FC.

paragraph: Neil followed ex-Southport manager, Liam Watson to Burscough, in the Unibond Premier, in a deal involving Kevin Leadbetter and Neil Fitzhenry, with Tony Gray heading the opposite way to Haig Avenue.

paragraph: Here, Robinson was a pivotal player in Burscough's treble winning season, which saw them promoted to the Conference North.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Back to Southport.

paragraph: In October 2007, "Robbo" rejoined Southport, for an undisclosed fee, after Peter Davenport has reportedly been impressed with him. He signed a full-time contract with the Sandgrounders. After his first season back with the 'port, and 6 league goals for the club, it appeared Robinson would be moving on, after the club accepted a bid from fellow Conference North club Droyslden. However, he rejected a contract at "the bloods", to stay at Southport and fight for his place.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Skelmersdale United F.C..

paragraph: In February 2009, Robinson was released from Southport and duly signed for Skelmersdale United.

description: English footballer

wikidata_label: Neil Robinson

wikipedia_title: Neil Robinson (footballer, born 1979)


text:
American
tug of war
1904 Summer Olympics
WaKeeney, Kansas
St. Louis, Missouri
profile

categories: 1937 deaths,1874 births,People from WaKeeney, Kansas,Olympic silver medalists for the United States in tug of war,Olympic tug of war competitors of the United States,Medalists at the 1904 Summer Olympics,Tug of war competitors at the 1904 Summer Olympics

paragraph: Orrin Upshaw

paragraph: Orrin Thomas Upshaw (July 23, 1874 – August 15, 1937) was an American tug of war athlete who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics.

paragraph: In the 1904 Olympics he won a silver medal as a member of "Southwest Turnverein of Saint Louis No. 1" team.

paragraph: He was born in WaKeeney, Kansas and died in St. Louis, Missouri.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- profile

description: American tug of war competitor

wikidata_label: Orrin Upshaw

wikipedia_title: Orrin Upshaw


text:
Leipzig
Germany
Radebeul
Germany
Leipzig
Dresden
Munich
Johan Christian Dahl
Albert Zimmermann
Kladderadatsch
Die Gartenlaube
Fliegende Blätter
comics
Friedrich Gerstäcker
Dresden
Radebeul
Lambiek Comiclopedia article.

categories: German male painters,German dramatists and playwrights,German caricaturists,German illustrators,German comics artists,1818 births,19th-century German writers,19th-century German painters,1877 deaths

paragraph: Carl Reinhardt

paragraph: Carl August Reinhardt (also referred to as Karl Reinhardt; born 25. April 1818 in Leipzig, Germany; died 11. August 1877 in Radebeul, Germany) was a German author, painter, graphic artist, and caricaturist.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Reinhardt studied art in Leipzig, Dresden, and Munich, under the tutelage of Johan Christian Dahl and Albert Zimmermann, among others. During the 1840s and 1850s, he lived a bohemian wandering life as a landscape painter, author, and caricaturist. During this time, he contributed to the well-known magazines "Kladderadatsch", "Die Gartenlaube", and "Illustrirte Zeitung".

paragraph: In 1848, Reinhardt contributed to the "Fliegende Blätter", in an issue titled "Meister Lapp and his apprentice Pips." The original issue was incomplete, and a complete version appeared in an 1851 book version published by Braun & Schneider. Reinhardt helped pioneer the comics genre in "Deutscher Bilderbogen für Jung und Alt", which was inspired by the Munich "Bilderbogen".

paragraph: Reinhardt made his living illustrating books. Some of his best-known lithographs appear in volumes 2-4 of "To America!" by Friedrich Gerstäcker, published in 1855.

paragraph: By the 1860s, Reinhardt had made a name for himself, but years of hard living had taken a toll on his health. Ill and still poor, he moved to Dresden and tried his hand at being an author, playwright, and journal editor ("Der Calculator an der Elbe"). In 1877, he opened an eponymous tavern in Radebeul. The tavern survived Reinhardt's death, known under the abbreviated name "Zum Calculator."

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Monographs

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Der fünfte May". Wigand, Leipzig 1866-1868.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Von Hamburg nach Helgoland". Broschek, Hamburg 1959.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Schultze und Müller auf der Weltausstellung in Paris". Schäfers, Leipzig 1867

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sprechende Tiere". 1854., reprint Glassbrenner, Adolf. Carlsen, Kopenhagen 1966

paragraph: BULLET::::- "TIN-THE-HOHN-TSE. Naturgeschichte der weissen Sclaven". Bruchmann, Stuttgart 1878

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fliegende Blätter

paragraph: BULLET::::- 172 (1848): "Meister Lapp und sein Lehrjunge Pips"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Deutsche Bilderbogen"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 7: "Lob der edlen Musica"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 8: "Grad aus dem Wirthshaus"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 39: "Der Hase in der Stadt"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 52: "Eine Morithat"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 96: "Ein Sonntagsvergnügen"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 137: "Der Bauer in der Stadt"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 156: "Im schwarzen Wallfisch zu Askalon"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nr. 165: "Ein harter Vater"

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bernd Dolle-Weinkauff: "Die Bildgeschichten des Carl August Reinhardt". In: Eckart Sackmann u.a. (Hrsg.): "Deutsche Comicforschung 2". Edition Sackmann & Hörndl, Hildesheim 2005, .

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lambiek Comiclopedia article.

alias:
Carl August Reinhardt
karl August Reinhardt
carl reinhardt

description: Author and artist

wikidata_label: Carl Reinhardt

wikipedia_title: Carl Reinhardt


text: Cambridge, Massachusetts

text: Harvard

text: civil engineering

text: Lawrence Scientific School

text: library science

text: Boston

text: New Berne, North Carolina

text: book trade

text: Zion's Herald

text: Astor Library

text: New Orleans

text: Newberry Library

text: Chicago

text: Columbia University

text: Weston

text: Middlesex County, Massachusetts

text: Catalogue raisonné"

text: Samuel Putnam Avery

text: Weston

text: Volume 2 (L-W)

categories: 1839 births,1933 deaths,Columbia University staff,Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences alumni,American bibliographers,American librarians,People from Calais, Maine

paragraph: Charles Alexander Nelson

paragraph: Charles Alexander Nelson (April 14, 1839 - January 13, 1933) was a United States librarian and bibliographer.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: His parents were Israel Potter and Jane (Capen) Nelson. He attended private schools for his early education, and entered the college class of Cambridge High School when his parents moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts, in December 1855. He matriculated at Harvard in 1857, graduating in 1860. He then spent a year as a Latin and Greek tutor at an academy, and studied civil engineering for a year at Lawrence Scientific School. He studied library science at the College Library in Boston, then engaged in teaching. In 1864/5 he was a civil engineer in government service at New Berne, North Carolina. He afterward engaged in business there, and was several times elected to civil offices. From 1874 until 1881, he was connected with the book trade in Boston, and was employed in literary, library, and editorial work. For six years, he was the Boston correspondent of the "American Bookseller", and from 1876 he was on the editorial staff of "Zion's Herald".

paragraph: Nelson gave special study to library economy, and after 1881 had charge of a continuation catalog of the Astor Library. This work lasted until 1888, and the result was published in four volumes (1886-1888). On the completion of the catalog, he left the Astor Library and became the first librarian of the Howard Memorial Library of New Orleans. From 1891 to 1893 he worked on a catalog for the Newberry Library in Chicago, and until 1909 he was deputy librarian of Columbia University. From 1913 to 1926, he was on the staff of the Merchants' Association of New York, where he worked on an index-digest of its activities.

paragraph: He was one of the founders, and in 1888 secretary, of the New York Library Club. He married Emma Norris, and they had two children.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Waltham, Past and Present, and its Industries" (1879)

paragraph: BULLET::::- “Weston” in Samuel A. Drake, ed., "History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts" (1880)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Catalogue of the Astor Library" (Continuation), Vol. I.-IV. (1886-1888)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Catalogue of the Avery Architectural Library (1895)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Catalogue raisonné", works on bookbinding from the Samuel Putnam Avery collection (1903)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Analytical Index to Volumes 1-25 of the Educational Review (1903)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Minutes of the Common Council of the City of New York, 1675-1776", index (8 vols., 1905-1906)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Samuel Adams Drake, compiler, "History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts", article on “Weston” (pp. 488–505) in Volume 2 (L-W) (1880)

description: American librarian

wikidata_label: Charles Alexander Nelson

wikipedia_title: Charles Alexander Nelson


text: Yiddish

text: Hebrew

text: Peshischa

text: Hasidism

text: Przysucha

text: Poland

text: The Seer of Lublin

text: Simcha Bunim of Peshischa

text: Biala Hasidic dynasty

text: Martin Buber

text: Kotzk

text: Izhbitza-Radzin

text: Warka

text: Ger

text: Aleksander

categories: Hasidic rebbes,1766 births,Hasidic Judaism in Europe

paragraph: Yaakov Yitzchak Rabinowicz

paragraph: Yaakov Yitzchak Rabinowicz (; 1766–1813), also known as the Yid Hakudosh (Yiddish: ייִד הקדוש; Hebrew: היהודי הקדוש, "HaYehudi HaKadosh", "The Holy Jew"), was the founder of the Peshischa (פשיסחא, Yiddish) sect of Hasidism in Przysucha, Poland, which was "an elitist, rationalistic Hasidism that centered on Talmudic study and formed a counterpoint to the miracle-centered Hasidism of Lublin." He held court in the grand synagogue of Przysucha.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born in 1766. A disciple of The Seer of Lublin, from whom he broke, and the teacher of Rabbi Simcha Bunim of Peshischa, to whom was passed the helm of his movement, he was also the ancestor of the Biala Hasidic dynasty. His break from The Seer is dramatically recounted in Martin Buber's "Gog Und Magog," published in English as "For the Sake of Heaven". He died in 1813.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: His teachings are documented in the posthumous work, "Wonders of the Holy Jew" ("נפלאות היהודי"). Peshischa Hasidism continued and transformed itself through many different branches, inter alia: Kotzk, Izhbitza-Radzin, Warka, Ger, Aleksander and many others.

alias:
Jacob Isaac ben Asher Przysucha
Yid Hakodosh

description: Polish founder of a Jewish sect

wikidata_label: Yaakov Yitzchak Rabinowicz

wikipedia_title: Yaakov Yitzchak Rabinowicz


text:
Norwegian
ice hockey
goaltender
EC KAC
Austrian Hockey League
Vålerenga
Manglerud Star
Leksand
Sparta Warriors
GET-ligaen
Lørenskog
2010–11 GET-ligaen season
Manglerud Star
2011–12 GET-ligaen season
KHL
HC Dinamo Minsk
2011 IIHF World Championship
Norway men's national ice hockey team
Sweden
2011 IIHF World Championship
HC Dinamo Minsk
Team Norway
2014 Winter Olympics

categories: Sportspeople from Oslo,1987 births,Sparta Warriors players,HC Dinamo Minsk players,EC KAC players,Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus,Norwegian ice hockey players,Norwegian ice hockey goaltenders,Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics,Olympic ice hockey players of Norway,Vålerenga Ishockey players,Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics,Norwegian expatriate ice hockey people,Living people,Leksands IF players,Färjestad BK players,Ice hockey goaltenders,Manglerud Star Ishockey players,Lørenskog IK players

paragraph: Lars Haugen

paragraph: Lars Haugen (born 19 March 1987) is a Norwegian professional ice hockey goaltender who is currently signed to play with EC KAC in the Austrian Hockey League (EBEL).

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.

paragraph: He started out as a youth product of Vålerenga, before moving to play junior hockey in Manglerud Star and Leksand. In 2006 he signed his first professional contract with Sparta Warriors of GET-ligaen, where he played three seasons before moving to Lørenskog. Near the end of the 2010–11 GET-ligaen season, he was loaned out to Manglerud Star, helping them to secure a place in the 2011–12 GET-ligaen season.

paragraph: During his first season in the KHL (2011-2012) he only appeared in two regular season games and one playoff game for the HC Dinamo Minsk team.

paragraph: Section::::International play.

paragraph: He participated at the 2011 IIHF World Championship as a member of the Norway men's national ice hockey team. On 30 April 2011 he debuted in goal for the national team in their first ever win over Sweden After helping Norway to reach the quarter final 2011 IIHF World Championship, HC Dinamo Minsk signed him on a two-year contract because of his great statistics in the tournament.

paragraph: On 7 January 2014 he was named to Team Norway's official 2014 Winter Olympics roster.

description: Norwegian ice hockey goaltender

wikidata_label: Lars Haugen

wikipedia_title: Lars Haugen


text:
Norwegian
ice hockey
goaltender
Kalmar HC
Hockeyettan
2011 IIHF World Championship
Norway men's national ice hockey team

categories: Sportspeople from Oslo,1988 births,Living people,Hasle-Løren IL players,Norwegian ice hockey goaltenders,Vålerenga Ishockey players,Ice hockey goaltenders,Storhamar Dragons players,Norwegian ice hockey players,Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden,Huddinge IK players,Norwegian expatriate ice hockey people,Lørenskog IK players

paragraph: Robert Hestmann

paragraph: Robert Hestmann (born July 23, 1988) is a Norwegian professional ice hockey goaltender who is currently playing for Kalmar HC of the Swedish Hockeyettan.

paragraph: He participated at the 2011 IIHF World Championship as a member of the Norway men's national ice hockey team.

description: Norwegian ice hockey goaltender

wikidata_label: Robert Hestmann

wikipedia_title: Robert Hestmann


text:
Charles Sturt
Dover
barque
Norfolk Island
Hampden Dutton
John Barton Hack
George Fife Angas
Zebra
Captain Hahn
Catharina
Frederick Dutton
Franklin Street, Adelaide
Charles Cameron
George Bennett
prussic acid
George Strickland Kingston
James Pollitt
canon law
G. S. Kingston
R.A.& H.S
State Library of South Australia
S. T. Gill

categories: 1802 births,Australian sailors,19th-century Australian businesspeople,Australian businesspeople in shipping,Explorers of South Australia,1872 deaths,Australian_whalers,Settlers of South Australia,Australian ship owners,Australian pastoralists

paragraph: John Finnis (captain)

paragraph: John Finnis (3 December 1802 – 13 August 1872), generally known as "Captain Finnis", was a seaman who is remembered for his association with Charles Sturt in the colonial period of South Australia.

paragraph: Section::::History.

paragraph: Finnis was born in Dover, a son of Gilbert Finnis and his wife Elizabeth Finnis (née Nash). He qualified as a mariner, and after a few years as a working captain, in 1831 with Joseph Montefiore purchased the barque "Elizabeth", in which he spent five successful years whaling in the southern seas.

paragraph: In September 1838, he, with Captain Charles Sturt, Giles Strangways and George McLeod (a Norfolk Island friend of Sturt) brought 400 cattle overland from the Hume River. In 1839 Finnis, with Hampden Dutton and Duncan McFarlane, purchased 4000 acres (the Mount Barker Special Survey, the first such), to the chagrin of John Barton Hack, who was squatting there and had no intimation of the Special Survey. The land was used to fatten their cattle for sale, and settle 39 German families. brought to Australia by George Fife Angas on the "Zebra" (Captain Hahn) and "Catharina" (Captain Schecht). The following year he drove 10,000 sheep from New South Wales to Adelaide with Nelson and John Tooth, then supervised several later musters. Early in 1841 he and Frederick Dutton had another 12,000 sheep brought overland, which they offered for sale in March 1841, and also quantities of brandy, cigars and tobacco which they had brought by sea.

paragraph: In 1843 he returned to the sea, chartering the "Joseph Albino" to bring goods from New Zealand and by the return journey export wheat and other commodities. He then purchased the ship and made other voyages, but the "Joseph Albino" was impounded in America with no redress.

paragraph: He died at his home in Franklin Street, Adelaide.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: In Sydney, on 23 March 1832, he married Ludovina Rosa Da Silva Cameron (1796 – 21 August 1854), the widow of Colonel Charles Cameron (1777–1827). Children of Rosa and Charles included:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charlotte da Silva Cameron (1813 – 11 May 1885) married (William) Hampden Dutton (1805 – 21 November 1849) on 2 July 1831.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ewan Wallace Cameron (26 July 1816 – 25 May 1876) married Sophia Nail in 1856

paragraph: BULLET::::- Julian Ludovina Cameron (c. 1820 – 15 June 1846) married Dr. George Bennett (1804–1893) of Sydney on 28 November 1835. She took her own life by taking prussic acid. They had two sons and three daughters.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ludovina Catherina da Silva Cameron (1824 – 21 October 1851) married George Strickland Kingston on 10 April 1841 (she was his second wife). They had five surviving children:

paragraph: On 3 September 1856, at his home in Franklin Street, Adelaide, Finnis married Mary Ann Russell, a daughter of his sister. The Rev. James Pollitt was charged under canon law, on the information of G. S. Kingston, of officiating at a clandestine marriage within the Anglican Church's prohibited bounds of consanguity, and had his licence suspended for a year. They had two sons, one of whom, John Mercer Finnis ( – 2 April 1909) survived to adulthood, and whose son, Harold Finnis, was a longtime secretary of the R.A.& H.S

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: The State Library of South Australia has a portrait of Finnis by S. T. Gill

description: seaman explorer

wikidata_label: John Finnis

wikipedia_title: John Finnis (captain)


text:
Egmond
William II, Lord of Egmond
Lord of Egmond
Egmond Abbey
Flanders
Naaldwijk
John I, Lord of Egmond

categories: 1321 deaths,Lords of Egmond,13th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire,1280s births,14th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire,People from Egmond

paragraph: Walter II, Lord of Egmond

paragraph: Walter II, Lord of Egmond (in ) ( – 3 September 1321) was Lord of Egmond.

paragraph: He was the second surviving son of Gerald/Gerard II of Egmond, who had died in 1300 before his own father William II, Lord of Egmond. Walter became Lord of Egmond when his older brother, William III, died without offspring on 2 July 1312. Under his rule the relationships of the house with the Egmond Abbey were normalized. In 1315 he participated with 60 of his people in a military expedition to Flanders. Before 1310 he married Beatrijs van der Doirtoghe/Doortoge ( -11 September 1323) from Naaldwijk. with whom he had five surviving children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- John I, Lord of Egmond ( – 1369)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Walter/Wouter (* )

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yda ( – 1366)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sofia (* )

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gerald/Gerrit ( – )

alias:
Lord of Egmond Walter II
Walter II

description: Dutch noble

wikidata_label: Walter II, Lord of Egmond

wikipedia_title: Walter II, Lord of Egmond


text:
King Henry IV of England
Henry V
Hundred Years' War
Catherine of Valois
Scottish
Battle of Baugé
Kenilworth Castle
Margaret Holland
John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset
Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent
Henry V
Siege of Rouen
Treaty of Troyes
John Stewart, Earl of Buchan
chevauchée
Vieil-Baugé
Walter Bower
John Carmichael
Sir Alexander Buchanan
Canterbury Cathedral
Duke of Clarence
Earl of Aumale
Knight
Order of the Bath
Knight
Order of the Garter
Lord High Steward
England
Ireland
Lord High Admiral
Lieutenant of Aquitaine
Lord High Steward
Chester
Constable
Lieutenant-General
France
Normandy

categories: 1421 deaths,English military personnel killed in action,Lord High Admirals,Knights of the Garter,Dukes of Clarence,14th-century English people,English admirals,House of Lancaster,15th-century English nobility,1387 births,15th-century English Navy personnel,Heirs to the English throne,Knights of the Bath,Lords Lieutenant of Ireland

paragraph: Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence (autumn 1387 – 22 March 1421) was a medieval English prince and soldier, the second son of King Henry IV of England and brother of Henry V. He acted as councillor and aide to both. After the death of his father he participated in the military campaigns of his brother in France during the Hundred Years' War.

paragraph: Heir to the throne in the event of his brother's death, he was left in charge of English forces in France when Henry returned temporarily to England after his marriage to Catherine of Valois. He led the English in their disastrous defeat at the hands of a mainly Scottish force coming to the aid of the French, at the Battle of Baugé. In a rash attack he and his leading knights were surrounded and Thomas was killed.

paragraph: Section::::Origins.

paragraph: Thomas was born before 25 November 1387 as on that date his father's accounts note a payment made to a woman described as his nurse. 29 September 1388 sometimes features as his birth date, but it now seems clear that Thomas was born before Christmas 1387. He was probably born in London, but some sources give Kenilworth Castle.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage.

paragraph: In November or December 1411 Thomas married Margaret Holland, widow of John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset, and daughter of Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent. No children were born from this union, though Thomas was stepfather to her six children from her first marriage, who were his first cousins. He had, however, a natural son, Sir John Clarence, called "Bastard of Clarence" who fought by his father's side in France.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: After Thomas's father became ill in 1411, his older brother became head of the royal council. Conflicts arose between the young Henry and his father when the prince gathered a group of supporters favouring his policy of declaring war on France. The prince was removed from the council by his father after he had defied the king's wishes by persuading it to declare war. Thomas was given his brother's seat, and fell in line with his father's peace policy.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Military career.

paragraph: During the wars of his elder brother Henry V in France, Clarence fought in the Siege of Rouen (29 July 1418 – 19 January 1419), where he commanded the besieging force. After Henry had negotiated the Treaty of Troyes, in which he became heir to the French throne, the king returned to England with his new wife Catherine. The Dauphin, the disinherited former heir, refused to accept the situation and organised continuing resistance, aided by a Scottish army led by John Stewart, Earl of Buchan.

paragraph: Following the King's instructions, Clarence led 4,000 men in raids through the Anjou and Maine. This chevauchée met with little resistance, and by Good Friday, 21 March 1421, the English army had made camp near the little town of Vieil-Baugé. The Franco-Scots army of about 5,000 also arrived in the Vieil-Baugé area to block the English army's progress; it was commanded by the Earl of Buchan and the new Constable of France, the Sieur de Lafayette; however, the English forces were dispersed, and, significantly, many of the English archers had ridden off in search of plunder or forage. On Easter Saturday, one of these foraging groups captured a Scots man-at-arms whom they brought before the Duke of Clarence. Clarence was keen to engage the enemy; however, he had a problem: the following day was Easter Sunday, one of the most holy days in the Christian calendar, when a battle would be unthinkable. A two-day delay was also deemed as out of the question. According to the chronicles of Walter Bower, both commanders agreed a brief truce to celebrate Easter, but then joined battle that day.

paragraph: Perhaps underestimating the size of the Franco-Scottish army, Clarence decided to launch a surprise cavalry-led attack rather than use his archers against the enemy. With only about 1,500 men-at-arms available, and virtually no archers, he charged the Franco-Scottish lines. The shock temporarily disordered the Franco-Scots, but soon Clarence and his knights were overwhelmed. Clarence was unhorsed by a Scottish knight, Sir John Carmichael, and finished off on the ground by Sir Alexander Buchanan, probably with a mace.

paragraph: Section::::Burial.

paragraph: Clarence's natural son John accompanied the remains of his father from Baugé to Canterbury for their interment. This Sir John Clarence had a grant of lands in Ireland from Henry V and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral. The noble de Langlée family of France claimed him for their ultimate ancestor. Henry V was forced to return to France with a new army to retrieve the situation.

paragraph: Clarence's executors, as seen in a legal record of 1430, were John Colvylle, of Neuton, Cambs, knight; Henry Merston, of Westminster, clerk & his widow, Margaret, Duchess of Clarence, living in Bermondsey, Surrey.

paragraph: Section::::Titles, styles, honours and arms.:Titles and styles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Duke of Clarence (9 July 1412 – 22 March 1421); extinct upon his death until the Third Creation of it in (1461)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Earl of Aumale (9 July 1412 – 22 March 1421); extinct upon his death

paragraph: BULLET::::- Knight, Order of the Bath (12 October 1399 – 22 March 1421)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Knight, Order of the Garter (1400 – 22 March 1421)

paragraph: Section::::Titles, styles, honours and arms.:Honours.:Offices held.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord High Steward of England (1399–1421) — he was the last permanent holder of this office, the highest in medieval England.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chief Governor of Ireland (1401–1413)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord High Admiral (1405–1406)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lieutenant of Aquitaine (1412–1413)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord High Steward of Chester (1415)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Constable of the Army (1417)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lieutenant-General of the Army in France and Normandy (1417 and 1421)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- pages 102 & 123

paragraph: BULLET::::- Vol I pg 368

alias: Thomas Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence

description: Prince of England


text:
Lowell George
Little Feat
Elton John
Hammond B3
Richie Hayward
J. J. Cale
Doobie Brothers
Emmylou Harris
Bryan Adams
Pink Floyd
Bob Seger
Toto
Linda Ronstadt
Jackson Browne
Carly Simon
James Taylor
Bonnie Raitt
Helen Watson
Stevie Nicks
Shocking Edison
Robert Palmer
Stephen Bruton
Bonnie Raitt
Sweet Forgiveness
Paul Barrere
Phil Lesh and Friends
Boulder
Leftover Salmon
The Doobie Brothers
Guy Allison
Michael McDonald
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon
BB&T Pavilion
Grass-roots
Street Team
Bill Payne Discography
Little Feat website
Something Wild (1966)
Certain Fury O.S.T. (1985)
Shocking Edison Website

categories: American jazz pianists,Little Feat members,21st-century organists,American male pianists,American organists,American rock keyboardists,20th-century male musicians,21st-century American pianists,American funk keyboardists,Singers from Texas,American rock singers,American jazz keyboardists,Male organists,American rock songwriters,21st-century male musicians,American male singer-songwriters,American session musicians,American rock pianists,Living people,1949 births,People from Waco, Texas,21st-century American keyboardists,Leftover Salmon members,American songwriters,American singer-songwriters,American male songwriters,20th-century American pianists,Male jazz musicians

paragraph: Bill Payne

paragraph: Bill Payne (born March 12, 1949) is an American pianist who, with Lowell George, co-founded the American rock band Little Feat. He is considered by many other rock pianists, including Elton John, to be one of the finest American piano rock and blues musicians. In addition to his trademark barrelhouse blues piano, he is noted for his work on the Hammond B3 organ. Payne is an accomplished songwriter whose credits include "Oh, Atlanta". Following the death of Little Feat drummer Richie Hayward on August 12, 2010, Payne is the only member of the group from the original four-piece line-up currently playing in the band.

paragraph: Payne has worked and recorded with J. J. Cale, Doobie Brothers, Emmylou Harris, Bryan Adams, Pink Floyd, Bob Seger, Toto, Linda Ronstadt, Jackson Browne, Carly Simon, James Taylor, Bonnie Raitt, Helen Watson, Stevie Nicks, Shocking Edison, Robert Palmer and Stephen Bruton. He was a guest performer on Bonnie Raitt's album "Sweet Forgiveness" in 1977, and wrote its track, "Takin' My Time."

paragraph: Paul Barrere and Bill Payne played several live concerts with Phil Lesh and Friends, from October 1999 through July 2000. Payne was a member of Boulder band Leftover Salmon from 2014 until December 2015.

paragraph: In August 2015, Payne was selected to play keyboards for The Doobie Brothers after their keyboardist Guy Allison was called to work on an album project in Japan. In the few weeks of touring with the Doobies, he was featured with the band and Michael McDonald on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon". Payne's temporary term ended in early September after the Doobies' concert at the BB&T Pavilion in Camden, New Jersey. However, in December 2015 Payne rejoined the Doobies as a touring member, officially taking the position previously held by Allison.

paragraph: Section::::Other work.

paragraph: Payne was a pioneer in the development of online music communities. In the early 1990s, he contacted his fan base and enlisted the help of friend Jay Herbst to develop the Little Feat Grass-roots Movement. This model went on to be a template for many bands in the creation of their Street Teams, which enlist the help of fans for purposes of music and concert promotion. This method has proven to be an effective vehicle for bringing bands and fans closer together, and forging friendships between them.

paragraph: Payne now also works as a commercial photographer.

paragraph: Section::::Songwriting (selected).

paragraph: Payne wrote or co-wrote many of the songs in Little Feat's catalogue, including the following:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Snakes on Everything"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Strawberry Flats"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Truck-Stop Girl"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Brides of Jesus"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tripe Face Boogie"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Got No Shadow"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Oh, Atlanta"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Time Loves a Hero"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gringo"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Takin' My Time"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Red Streamliner"

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Solo.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cielo Norte" (2005)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bill Payne Discography

paragraph: BULLET::::- Little Feat website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Something Wild (1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Certain Fury O.S.T. (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shocking Edison Website

description: American musician

wikidata_label: Bill Payne

wikipedia_title: Bill Payne


text: Spanish

text: Catalan nationalist

text: England

text: Spanish Civil War

text: Barcelona

text: RAMC

text: World War II

text: United Kingdom

text: Franco

text: Catalan history

text: penicillin

text: Oxford

text: Orthopaedics

text: University of Oxford

text: Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre

text: Catalonia

text: Girona

text: Catalonia

text: Catalonia

text: JosepTrueta.com

categories: Catalan physicians,1897 births,Members of the Institut d'Estudis Catalans,Catalan scientists,1977 deaths

paragraph: Josep Trueta

paragraph: Josep Trueta i Raspall (1897–1977) was a Spanish medical doctor.

paragraph: As a Catalan nationalist, he was forced into exile to England after the Spanish Civil War, during which he had been the chief of trauma services for the city of Barcelona. In 1939 his English-language work, "Treatment of War Wounds and Fractures, with special reference to the Closed Method as used in the war in Spain", was published in London. His work was noted and accepted by the British RAMC, so influencing British Army medical practice. During World War II, he helped to organize medical emergency services. His use of a new plaster cast method for the treatment of open wounds and fractures helped save a great number of lives during several wars.

paragraph: Trueta formed part of a group of Catalans exiled in the United Kingdom who denounced the situation of Catalonia under Franco's regime. He wrote "The Spirit of Catalonia", a book aimed at explaining Catalan history to English-speaking society.

paragraph: He joined the team run by Florey and Chain that developed penicillin in Oxford, and held the first live animal to be injected with the revolutionary antibiotic.

paragraph: from 1949 to 1966 he was the third Nuffield Professor of Orthopaedics at the University of Oxford and directed the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre (previously the Wingfield-Morris Hospital). On his retirement in 1966, he returned to Catalonia.

paragraph: The main hospital of Girona was named in his honour, as are streets in many towns across Catalonia. Every year the government of Catalonia awards Trueta medals and plaques to professionals and institutions that excel in the Catalan medical field.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Spirit of Catalonia. Josep Trueta. 1946 - Digital edition

paragraph: BULLET::::- JosepTrueta.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Personal papers and books of Josep Trueta are preserved in the Biblioteca de Catalunya

description: Catalan scientist

wikidata_label: Josep Trueta

wikipedia_title: Josep Trueta


text: abolitionist

text: American Anti-Slavery Society

text: Weymouth, Massachusetts

text: née

text: Boston

text: Garrisonian

text: slavery

text: come-outerism

text: William Lloyd Garrison

text: Lydia Maria Child

text: Louisa Loring

text: Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society

text: "The Liberty Bell"

text: gift book

text: Longfellow

text: Emerson

text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning

text: Harriet Martineau

text: Bayard Taylor

text: The Liberator

text: Non-Resistance Society

text: Lady Macbeth

text: Federal Street Church (Boston)

text: Unitarian

text: Boston Women's Heritage Trail

text: Haiti

text: Lady Byron

text: Harriet Martineau

text: Alexis de Toqueville

text: Victor Hugo

text: Alphonse de Lamartine

text: bloody Kansas

text: Republican Party

text: American Civil War

text: Abraham Lincoln

text: emancipation

text: Henry Grafton Chapman

text: tuberculosis

text: Henry Grafton Chapman Jr.

text: John Jay

text: U.S. Minister to Austria-Hungary

text: William Jay

text: John Jay

text: Edward Strutt Abdy

text: "Sources of Abolitionist Income"

text: Chapman, Maria Weston

text: Boston

text: "Pinda: A True Tale"

text: Harriet Martineau

text: The Liberator Files

categories: 1806 births,People from Weymouth, Massachusetts,1885 deaths,Abolitionists from Boston,American abolitionists,19th-century American women

paragraph: Maria Weston Chapman

paragraph: Maria Weston Chapman (July 25, 1806 – July 12, 1885) was an American abolitionist. She was elected to the executive committee of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1839 and from 1839 until 1842, she served as editor of the anti-slavery journal "The Non-Resistant".

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Maria Weston was born in 1806 in Weymouth, Massachusetts to Captain Warren Richard Weston and Anne (née Bates) Weston. Eventually she had seven younger siblings--five sisters and two brothers. Though the Westons were not wealthy, they were well connected through her uncle's patronage. She spent several years of her youth living with family in England, where she received a robust education.

paragraph: Weston returned to Boston in 1828 to serve as principal of a newly-founded, socially-progressive girls' high school. She left the field of education two years later to marry.

paragraph: Section::::Abolitionism.

paragraph: Maria and her husband Henry were both "Garrisonian" abolitionists, meaning that they believed in an "immediate" and uncompromising end to slavery, brought about by "moral suasion" or non-resistance. They rejected all political and institutional coercion—including churches, political parties and the federal government—as agencies for ending slavery. They did, however, support moral coercion that encompassed "come-outerism" and disunion, both of which opposed association with slaveholders. Gerald Sorin writes, "In [Maria's] nonresistance principles and in her 'come-outerism,' she was rigidly dogmatic and self-righteous, believing that 'when one is perfectly right, one neither asks nor needs sympathy.'"

paragraph: Section::::Abolitionism.:Anti-slavery work.

paragraph: Though Chapman came to the anti-slavery cause through her husband's family, she quickly and stalwartly took up the cause, enduring pro-slavery mobs, social ridicule and public attacks on her character. Her sisters, notably Caroline and Anne, were also active abolitionists, though Maria is generally considered to be the most outspoken and active among her family. According to Lee V. Chambers, through their "kin-work", the sisters supported each other through family responsibilities in order to take their active public roles. The Chapmans became central figures in the "Boston Clique," which primarily consisted of wealthy and socially prominent supporters of William Lloyd Garrison.

paragraph: In 1835, Chapman assumed the leadership of the Boston Anti-Slavery Bazaar, which had been founded the previous year by Lydia Maria Child and Louisa Loring as a major fundraising event. She directed the fair until 1858, when she unilaterally decided to replace the bazaar with the Anti-Slavery Subscription Anniversary. Chapman said that the fair had become "passé"; she argued that the Anniversary—an exclusive, invitation-only "soirée" featuring music, food and speeches—was more "au courant" and would raise more funds than the bazaar. As described by historian Benjamin Quarles, through these years Chapman and other abolitionists became experienced in using "all the refined techniques of solicitation" in their fundraising for the cause of abolitionism.

paragraph: In addition to her fair work, between 1835 and 1865, Chapman served on the executive and business committees of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society (MASS), the New England Anti-Slavery Society (NEASS) and the American Anti-Slavery Society (AAS). Through these she was active in the petition campaigns of the 1830s. She wrote the annual reports of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society (BFASS) and published tracts to raise public awareness.

paragraph: For nearly 20 years, between 1839 and 1858, Chapman edited "The Liberty Bell", an annual anti-slavery gift book sold at the Boston Bazaar as part of fundraising. The giftbook was composed of contributions from various notable figures: Longfellow, Emerson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Harriet Martineau, and Bayard Taylor, among others, none of whom was paid for their contributions aside from a copy of "The Liberty Bell". She also served as editor to "The Liberator" in Garrison's absence, and was on the editorial committee of the "National Anti-Slavery Standard", the official mouthpiece of the AAS. Chapman was also a member of the peace organisation, the Non-Resistance Society, which published "The Non-Resistant".

paragraph: Chapman was a prolific writer in her own right, publishing "Right and Wrong in Massachusetts" in 1839 and "How Can I Help to Abolish Slavery?" in 1855. Aside from these works, she published her poems and essays in abolitionist periodicals. In 1840 divisions between Garrisonians and the more political wing of the anti-slavery movement split the AAS and correspondingly the BFASS into two opposing factions. Maria, nicknamed "Captain Chapman" and the "great goddess" by her opponents and "Lady Macbeth" even by her friends, outmaneuvered the opposition. She took control of a resurrected BFASS, which from then on mainly focused on organizing the Boston bazaar as a major fundraiser for abolitionism.

paragraph: The church she attended, Federal Street Church (Boston), Unitarian, is featured on the Boston Women's Heritage Trail.

paragraph: Section::::Abolitionism.:Travels.

paragraph: Throughout her three decades of involvement in the anti-slavery movement, Chapman spent considerable amounts of time outside of the United States, first in Haiti (1841-1842) and later in Paris (1848-1855). In spite of her prolonged absences, she still figured centrally in the Boston movement generally and the Boston bazaar particularly. While abroad, she tenaciously solicited support and contributions for the Boston fairs from elite members of British and European society, such as Lady Byron, Harriet Martineau, Alexis de Toqueville, Victor Hugo, and Alphonse de Lamartine. When she returned to the U.S. in 1855, "bloody Kansas" and the rise of the Republican Party brought the issue of slavery to the centre of national debate. It was in this period that Chapman began to manifestly deviate from Garrisonian ideology, by endorsing the Republican party and later by supporting both the American Civil War and Abraham Lincoln's proposal in 1862 for gradual, compensated slave emancipation. Unlike many Garrisonians—and Garrison himself—Chapman gave no indication of being conflicted between the principle of non-coercion and the Civil War's objective of abolishing slavery through violent force. Characteristically, Chapman was as resolute and unapologetic in her new beliefs as she had been in her old. Yet in spite of her newly expressed confidence in the state, Chapman seemingly felt little responsibility to former slaves once they were freed.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: In 1830, Henry Grafton Chapman (1804–1842), a second-generation abolitionist and wealthy Boston merchant; his parents were enthusiastic abolitionists. By all accounts, the Chapmans had a good marriage that was free from ideological and financial strain. During their 12-year marriage, which ended in Henry's death from tuberculosis in 1842, they had four children, one of whom died in early childhood, including:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henry Grafton Chapman Jr. (1833–1883), who married Eleanor Kingsland Jay (1839–1921), the daughter of John Jay, the U.S. Minister to Austria-Hungary, granddaughter of William Jay and great-granddaughter of John Jay, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court.

paragraph: In 1863, but for a passing interest in the AAS, Chapman retired from public life and for the next two decades, until her death on July 12, 1885, she "savored the perceived success of her cause and, equally, her own role in the victory."

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Edward Strutt Abdy

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chambers, Lee V. "The Weston Sisters: An American Abolitionist Family", Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, January 2015.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Goodwin, Joan. "Maria Weston Chapman and the Weston Sisters", "Dictionary of Unitarian and Universalist Biography".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Quarles, Benjamin. "Sources of Abolitionist Income", "The Mississippi Valley Historical Review", Vol. 32, No. 1 (June 1945), pp. 63–76.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sorin, Gerald. "Chapman, Maria Weston" (biographical entry). "American National Biography" (Oxford, 1999).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stewart, James Brewer. "Holy Warriors: The Abolitionists and American Slavery". Revised edition. New York: Hill and Wang, 1997.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Songs of the Free and Hymns of Christian Freedom" (1836)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Right and Wrong in Boston" (1836)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Right and Wrong in Massachusetts" (1839)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pinda: A True Tale" (1840)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "How Can I Help Abolish Slavery? or, Counsels to the Newly Converted" (1855)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Memorials of Harriet Martineau" (1877)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Liberator Files. Items concerning Maria Weston Chapman from Horace Seldon's collection and summary of research of William Lloyd Garrison's "The Liberator" original copies at the Boston Public Library, Boston, Massachusetts.

description: American abolitionist

enwikiquote_title: Maria Weston Chapman

wikidata_label: Maria Weston Chapman

wikipedia_title: Maria Weston Chapman


text:
Italian
Roman Catholic
cardinal
Roberto Sanseverino d'Aragona
Montefeltro
protonotary apostolic
apostolic administrator
see of Maillezais
provost
Crescenzago
see of Novara
consistory
Pope Innocent VIII
cardinal deacon
in pectore
sede vacante
Ascanio Sforza
College of Cardinals
deaconry
San Teodoro
papal conclave of 1492
Pope Alexander VI
papal legate
Charles VIII of France
Siena
Bernardino Lunati
Apostolic Palace
see of Thérouanne
see of Vienne
papal conclave of September 1503
Pope Pius III
papal conclave of October 1503
Pope Julius II
Patrimonium Sancti Petri
see of Novara
Sant'Angelo in Pescheria
in commendam
Castel Sant'Angelo
council
excommunication
Battle of Ravenna (1512)
Louis XII of France
Papal States
papal conclave of 1513
Pope Leo X
Fifth Council of the Lateran
Bernardino López de Carvajal
cardinal protodeacon
cardinal protector
Kingdom of France
papal guard
Santa Maria in Aracoeli

categories: 15th-century births,House of Sanseverino,1516 deaths,Italian cardinals

paragraph: Federico di Sanseverino

paragraph: Federico di Sanseverino (died 1516) was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal of the 16th century.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Federico di Sanseverino was born in Naples in 1475 or 1477. He was the son of Roberto Sanseverino d'Aragona, a general of the papal army, and his second wife Elisabetta da Montefeltro.

paragraph: Early in his career, he was a cleric in Milan before becoming a protonotary apostolic. On November 5, 1481, he became the apostolic administrator of the see of Maillezais and occupied that post until 1508. Around 1492, he became provost of the church of Santa Maria in Crescenzago. He was the apostolic administrator of the see of Novara from May 30, 1505 until October 24, 1511.

paragraph: In the consistory of March 9, 1489, Pope Innocent VIII made him a cardinal deacon "in pectore". Because of his youth, his creation was not published during the lifetime of Innocent VIII. During the "sede vacante" following the death of Innocent VIII, Cardinal Ascanio Sforza convinced the College of Cardinals to publish Sanseverino's creation on July 26, 1492, and he received the deaconry of San Teodoro. He was therefore able to participate in the papal conclave of 1492 that elected Pope Alexander VI.

paragraph: In November 1494, the new pope sent Cardinal Sanseverino as papal legate to Charles VIII of France in Siena. He returned quickly to Rome, where his loyalty was suspected by the pope. In order to frighten the rebels of Ostia, Cardinal Sanseverino and Cardinal Bernardino Lunati were arrested following the consistory of December 10, 1494, and held in the Apostolic Palace until December 19, 1494. He was then sent again as legate to Charles VIII; he subsequently accompanied the French king on his entrance to Rome on December 31, 1494. He traveled with the pope to Orvieto on May 27, 1495 and returned to Rome with the pontiff on June 27.

paragraph: On February 8, 1496, he became apostolic administrator of the see of Thérouanne, occupying this post until November 12, 1498. On July 1, 1497, he became apostolic administrator of the see of Vienne and held this office until January 26, 1515. On August 3, 1499, he left, with the pope's permission, for Milan to join Cardinal Ascanio Sforza.

paragraph: He participated in the papal conclave of September 1503 that elected Pope Pius III. He also participated in the papal conclave of October 1503 that elected Pope Julius II.

paragraph: On May 24, 1504, Pope Julius II named him papal legate to the "Patrimonium Sancti Petri". He became apostolic administrator of the see of Novara on May 30, 1505. On May 1, 1510, he opted for the deaconry of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria, while continuing to hold the deaconry of San Teodoro "in commendam".

paragraph: After the pope threatened to imprison Cardinal Sanseverino in the Castel Sant'Angelo in June 1510, the cardinal joined the pope's enemies. In October 1510, he sought refuge, with another four cardinals, in the camp of the French army and went to Milan. There, on May 16, 1511, he was one of the signatories of a document calling a council in Pisa for September 1, 1511. He did not attend this council after the pope threatened him with excommunication. He was present with the French forces at the Battle of Ravenna (1512); Louis XII of France planned to make Cardinal Sanseverino governor of the Papal States after deposing the pope, but this never came to pass.

paragraph: Following the death of Pope Julius II, Cardinal Sanseverino did not participate in the papal conclave of 1513 that elected Pope Leo X. Shortly thereafter the cardinal was arrested in Florence on the pope's orders, with a promise he would be released if he repented. On June 17, 1513, he denounced the schismatical council of Pisa and submitted to the pope's authority in a letter later read at a session of the Fifth Council of the Lateran. He and Cardinal Bernardino López de Carvajal arrived in Rome on June 27, 1513 and personally repented in a secret consistory held in Rome. He was absolved by the pope, ordered to fast for a month, and restored to the College of Cardinals.

paragraph: From June 1513, he was the cardinal protodeacon. Shortly later, he was named cardinal protector of the Kingdom of France. On June 25, 1515, he was arrested on the pope's orders because it looked like one of his servants had killed a papal guard, but he proved his innocence the next day. In November 1515, he was sent as a papal legate to Francis I of France, who met him outside the gates of Bologna.

paragraph: He died in Rome on August 7, 1516. He is buried in Santa Maria in Aracoeli.

description: Italian cardinal

wikidata_label: Federico di Sanseverino

wikipedia_title: Federico di Sanseverino


text:
Italian
condottiero
Giovanni Manfredi
Faenza
Emilia-Romagna
Papal
Este
Ordelaffi
Forlì
Compagnia della Stella
Barnabò Visconti
Genoa
florins
Visconti
Battle of Portomaggiore
Ferrarese
Niccolò III d'Este
lord of Ferrara
Giovanni I Bentivoglio
Bologna
Alberico da Barbiano

categories: Condottieri,1405 deaths,Manfredi family,1345 births,15th-century executions,Executed Italian people,14th-century Italian people,People executed by the Papal States by decapitation

paragraph: Astorre I Manfredi

paragraph: Astorre Manfredi (c. 1345 – November 28, 1405) was an Italian condottiero. He was the son of Giovanni Manfredi, who had been lord of Faenza (today's Emilia-Romagna) and other castles in the area before the Papal reconquest. Astorre lived for a while in Pistoia after his father had lost his last possession in Romagna; three years after the latter's death, in 1375, he managed to recover Granarolo.

paragraph: In 1377, he conquered back Faenza, then occupied by the Este, with the help of his brother Francesco and the Ordelaffis, Lords of Forlì. To obtain the money to keep his seignory, he formed a "Compagnia di Ventura" (mercenary band), called Compagnia della Stella ("Company of the Star"). He was hired by Barnabò Visconti to attack Genoa, but when that city paid him 13,000 florins, he moved back; when he tried again to assault the city, his troops were ambushed in the Bisagno valley and badly defeated. Astorre himself barely escaped being taken prisoner.

paragraph: In the meantime, his brother Francesco has attempted to attain the power in Faenza, and Astorre imprisoned him in the castle of Solarolo. Later, Astorre was at the service of Bologna in the war against the Visconti. His deeds gained him the praise of the Bolognesi, who gave him the palace in the city that still bears his name.

paragraph: In the Battle of Portomaggiore (April 16, 1395), he defeated the Ferrarese rebel Azzo d'Este, which he kept as a prisoner in Faenza in the following year. His excessive pretenses, however, pushed Niccolò III d'Este, lord of Ferrara, to capture his son Gian Galeazzo, who was later exchange with Azzo.

paragraph: In 1400, the possession of the castle of Solarolo caused a war against Giovanni I Bentivoglio, Papal vicar of Bologna, who had hired the famous Alberico da Barbiano. The outnumbered Astorre could only get help from the Pope and, in 1404, Faenza and all his territories were returned to the Papal States. After a period as condottiero under the Papal banners, he was captured when allegedly planning to regain Faenza through a revolt. He was condemned to death and executed in the main square of his city in 1405.

description: Italian condottiero

wikidata_label: Astorre I Manfredi

wikipedia_title: Astorre I Manfredi


text:
American
Denver
Colorado
Los Angeles
Son Lux
Sisyphus
Mean Dreams
Paper Towns
The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby
Sisyphus
Asthmatic Kitty

categories: 1979 births,Living people,Musicians from New York (state),American rock musicians

paragraph: Ryan Lott

paragraph: Ryan Lott is an American composer and musician who was born in Denver, Colorado, and is based in Los Angeles. He founded the band Son Lux which has released five albums and four EPs. The band's most recent album "Brighter Wounds" appeared in February 2018, the preceding album "Remedy" appeared in May 2017. He is also a member of Sisyphus and has scored the soundtracks for a number of films, most notably "Mean Dreams" (2017), "Paper Towns" (2015), and "The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby" (2013).

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:As Ryan Lott.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:As Ryan Lott.:Albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Original Music From And Inspired By: The Disappearance Of Eleanor Rigby" (Glassnote, 2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sisyphus" (Asthmatic Kitty/Joyful Noise, 2014)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:As Ryan Lott.:EPs.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Beak & Claw" (Anticon, 2012)

description: American composer and musician

wikidata_label: Ryan Lott

wikipedia_title: Ryan Lott


text:
Madrid
power metal
Phoenix Rising
Alcorcón
Rodolffo Halffter
Móstoles
Bachelor of Music
music performance
music theory
composition
symphonic
power metal
Quinta Enmienda
Korg
Quinta Enmienda
Phoenix Rising
Sonic Attack
Phoenix Rising
Versus

categories: Heavy metal keyboardists,1988 births,Spanish composers,Musicians from Madrid,People from Alcorcón,Spanish keyboardists,Spanish heavy metal keyboardists,Living people

paragraph: Jesús M. Toribio

paragraph: Jesús M. Toribio (born 10 November 1988 in Madrid, Spain) is a keyboardist, pianist and composer. He joined the Spanish power metal band Phoenix Rising in late 2010, and currently resides in Alcorcón, Spain, when not on tour.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: He began studying music at age 5, primarily pushed by his parents and grandfather. Years later, he entered the Rodolffo Halffter Music Conservatory of Móstoles to study music theory, piano and composition. In 2011, he earned his Bachelor of Music in music performance, music theory and composition.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: During that period, his musical interest led him to get involved with some unstable bands until 2010, when he joined the symphonic power metal band, Quinta Enmienda, with whom he had already collaborated on their first album "Ne Bis in Idem".

paragraph: In 2011, Japanese Multinational Corporation Korg interviewed him after including him in a list of top artists featuring Korg instruments, publishing a brief biography on their website.

paragraph: During the first part of 2012, Quinta Enmienda switched its name to Phoenix Rising after signing a three album deal with German label Sonic Attack. In March 2012, the very first album as Phoenix Rising, "MMXII", was released. Toribio participated both in the writing and in the production process.

paragraph: He is currently working on the new album which will be released in early 2014.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:With Phoenix Rising.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "MMXII" (Double CD) (2012)

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

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Guest appearances.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Quinta Enmienda" – "Ne Bis in Idem" (2010)

description: keyboardist

wikidata_label: Jesús M. Toribio

wikipedia_title: Jesús M. Toribio


text: American

text: pseudonym

text: Ridgefield, Connecticut

text: Danbury, Connecticut

text: Hartford, Connecticut

text: Boston

text: Roxbury

text: Jamaica Plain

text: The Token

text: Nathaniel Hawthorne

text: Nathaniel Parker Willis

text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

text: Lydia Maria Child

text: Merry's Museum

text: Charles A. Goodrich

text: George Mogridge

text: Massachusetts House of Representatives

text: state Senate

text: Alexander Hill Everett

text: Paris

text: French

text: Amherst College

text: Jamaica Plain

text: James Joyce

text: A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man

text: One room Schoolhouse in Ridgefield, CT

text: Emily Dickinson

text: Samuel Goodrich; alias Peter Parley

categories: 1793 births,1860 deaths,Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives,19th-century American people,19th-century American politicians,People from Ridgefield, Connecticut,Massachusetts state senators,Politicians from Boston,American male writers

paragraph: Samuel Griswold Goodrich

paragraph: Samuel Griswold Goodrich (August 19, 1793 – May 9, 1860) was an American author, better known under the pseudonym Peter Parley.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Goodrich was born at Ridgefield, Connecticut, the son of a Congregational minister. Goodrich was largely self-educated, and became an assistant in a country store at Danbury, Connecticut, which he left in 1808, and later again at Hartford, Connecticut, until 1811. From 1816 to 1822 he was a bookseller and publisher in Hartford. He visited Europe from 1823 to 1824, and moved to Boston in 1826. In 1833 he bought in nearby Roxbury and built a home in what is now Jamaica Plain. There he continued in the publishing business, and from 1828 to 1842 published an illustrated annual, "The Token", to which he was a frequent contributor both in prose and verse. A selection from these contributions was published in 1841 under the title "Sketches from a Students Window". "The Token" also contained some of the earliest work of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Nathaniel Parker Willis, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Lydia Maria Child. In 1841 he established "Merry's Museum", which he continued to edit till 1854.

paragraph: Goodrich was associated with his brother Charles A. Goodrich in writing books for the young. His series, beginning in 1827 under the name of Peter Parley, embraced geography, biography, history, science and miscellaneous tales. Of these he was the sole author of only a few, but in 1857 he wrote that he was the author and editor of about 170 volumes, and that about seven millions had been sold. An English writer, George Mogridge, also used the name Peter Parley, raising objections from Goodrich, who had the prior claim.

paragraph: In 1857 he published "Recollections of a Lifetime", which contains a list both of the works of which he was the author or editor and of the spurious works published under his name. By his writings and publications he amassed a large fortune. He was active in Whig politics, and was elected a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1836, and of the state Senate in 1837, his competitor in the last election being Alexander Hill Everett, and in 1851-1853 he was consul at Paris, where he remained till 1855, taking advantage of his stay to have several of his works translated into French. At the end of his consulship, he was presented with a commemorative medal.

paragraph: He returned to America and, in 1859, he published "Illustrated History of the Animal Kingdom". He died in New York and was buried in Southbury, Connecticut where he lived for a short time. The Archives and Special Collections at Amherst College holds a collection of his papers.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Goodrich's land in Jamaica Plain was subdivided into residential streets, among them Peter Parley Road, Parley Avenue and Parley Vale.

paragraph: BULLET::::- There is a street called Peter Parley Row in Berlin, CT, presumably honoring the author's Connecticut birthplace.

paragraph: BULLET::::- There are two streets bearing his name in Ridgefield, CT, Parley Road and Parley Lane.

paragraph: BULLET::::- James Joyce mentions the name of Peter Parley in his novel "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" at the end of chapter I.

paragraph: BULLET::::- One room Schoolhouse in Ridgefield, CT, was named after Peter Parley.

paragraph: BULLET::::- George du Maurier mentions "Peter Parleys Natural History" in his first novel "Peter Ibbetson" (Part One).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emily Dickinson mentions "Peter Parley" in one of her poems.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Samuel Griswold Goodrich. "Recollections of a Lifetime: or Men and Things I Have Seen". 1857. vol.1; vol.2

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Samuel G. Goodrich Collection, Amherst College Archives and Special Collections

paragraph: BULLET::::- Samuel Goodrich; alias Peter Parley - Jamaica Plain Historical Society article

alias:
Peter Parley
Samuel G. Goodrich

description: American author

wikidata_label: Samuel Griswold Goodrich

wikipedia_title: Samuel Griswold Goodrich


text:
opera
oratorio
Parma
Petrovaradin
Novi Sad
Duke Ferdinand of Parma
Archduchess Maria Amalia of Austria
Ghiretti
Conservatorio della Pietà de' Turchini
Francesca Riccardi
Kärntnertortheater
Camilla
Achille
Kapellmeister
Frederick August
Leonora
Beethoven's
Fidelio
Napoleon
Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma
Stendhal
Berlioz
Castil-Blaze
Chopin
mad scene
bass
Spontini
Opéra-Italien
Restoration
Duke of Orléans
Rossini
Franz Liszt
Académie des Beaux-Arts
King Louis Philippe
Daniel Auber
Paisiello
Cimarosa
cantata
Leonora
Ferdinando Orlandi
Ferdinando Paer – "Agnese"

categories: 1771 births,Italian male classical composers,Italian people of Austrian descent,Italian opera composers,1839 deaths,Italian classical composers,Male opera composers,Oratorio composers

paragraph: Ferdinando Paer

paragraph: Ferdinando Paer (1 July 17713 May 1839) was an Italian composer known for his operas and oratorios. He was of Austrian descent and used the German spelling Pär in application for printing in Venice, and later in France the spelling Paër.

paragraph: Section::::Life and career.

paragraph: He was born in Parma into a family of Austrian descent. His grandfather Michael Pär was a regimental band member from Peterwardein (today Petrovaradin, part of Novi Sad). His father Giulio Paer was a trumpeter with the Ducal Bodyguards and also performed at church and court events; his mother was Francesca Cutica. He was named Ferdinando after Duke Ferdinand of Parma by Archduchess Maria Amalia of Austria, Duke Ferdinand's wife. He studied the theory of music under the violinist Ghiretti, a pupil of the Conservatorio della Pietà de' Turchini in Naples. His first Italian opera, "Circe", was given in Venice during carnival 1792; others rapidly followed, and his name was soon famous throughout Italy. In 1797, he went to Vienna, where his future wife, the singer Francesca Riccardi, had obtained an engagement. There he became music director of the Kärntnertortheater until 1801, where he produced a series of operas, including his "Camilla" (1799) and his "Achille" (1801). In 1802 he was appointed composer to the court theatre at Dresden, the , where his wife was also engaged as a singer, and in 1804 the lifetime appointment of Court Kapellmeister was bestowed upon him by Elector Frederick August.

paragraph: His opera "Leonora" (1804) is based on the same story as Beethoven's "Fidelio", first produced as "Leonora" the following year. Beethoven had a high opinion of Paer, once jesting that the funeral march in "Achille" was so fine he "would have to compose it".

paragraph: In 1807 Napoleon, while in Dresden, took a fancy to him and took him with him to Warsaw and Paris at a salary of 28,000 francs. He composed a bridal march for Napoleon's wedding to Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma (a religious ceremony that took place on 2 April 1810).

paragraph: In 1809 he composed his most famous opera, "Agnese", a "dramma semiserio per musica" in two acts. Its success spread throughout Europe, and it was performed at the most important theatres (Milan, Naples, Rome, Vienna, London and Paris). It had a deep influence on the following generations of composers and aroused the admiration of many celebrated musicians and musical critics such as Stendhal, Berlioz, Castil-Blaze and Chopin. The primary reason for this success is most certainly the high quality of the music involved, but the dramaturgical structure also presents significant material such as the mad scene involving Agnese's father Uberto (bass).

paragraph: In 1812, he succeeded Spontini as conductor of the Opéra-Italien in Paris. He retained this post after the Restoration while accepting those of chamber composer to the king and conductor of the private orchestra of the Duke of Orléans. In 1823, he retired from the Opéra-Italien and was succeeded by Rossini. It was around this time that he taught composition to the young Franz Liszt. In 1831, he was elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts, and in 1832 was appointed conductor of the royal orchestra of King Louis Philippe. In 1824, he was parodied by Daniel Auber in the role of Signor Astucio in "Le concert à la cour". He died at 67 in Paris in 1839.

paragraph: Paer wrote a total of 55 operas, in the Italian Classical styles of Paisiello and Cimarosa. His other works, including several religious compositions, cantatas, many songs and a short list of orchestral chamber pieces, are worthy of further study and performance. Some consider his music highly imaginative and melodic, while others hear his most famous work, Leonora (due to its setting by Beethoven for his only opera a year later), as mere dull formula-writing. One of his pupils was Ferdinando Orlandi.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Oratorios:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Il Santo Sepolcro 1803

paragraph: BULLET::::- La Passione di Gesu Cristo 1810

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ferdinando Paer – "Agnese"

description: Italian composer

wikidata_label: Ferdinando Paer

wikipedia_title: Ferdinando Paer


text:
Palermo, Italy
Milan, Italy
baritone
Accademia di Santa Cecilia
Antonio Cotogni
La bohème
Paris Opera
Aida
Arturo Toscanini
Falstaff
La Scala
Respighi
Il turco in Italia
Maria Callas
Royal Opera House
Glyndebourne
Salzburg
Mozart
Gemma Bosini

categories: 20th-century opera singers,Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia alumni,Fonotipia Records artists,Italian operatic baritones,1968 deaths,1888 births

paragraph: Mariano Stabile

paragraph: Mariano Stabile (12 May 1888 in Palermo, Italy – 11 January 1968 in Milan, Italy) was an Italian baritone, particularly associated with the Italian repertory, especially the role of Falstaff.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Stabile's vocal studies took place at the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome with Antonio Cotogni, and he made his professional debut in Palermo, as Marcello in "La bohème", in 1909. After singing throughout Italy, he appeared in Saint Petersburg in 1911, Buenos Aires in 1913, Barcelona in 1914, and made his debut at the Paris Opera in 1917, as Amonasro

paragraph: in "Aida".

paragraph: The turning point of his career came when Arturo Toscanini chose him for the title-role in "Falstaff" for the reopening of La Scala in 1921, a role that he would eventually sing an estimated 1200 times during his long career. He sang at La Scala until 1955, and among his other roles there were: Gérard, Scarpia, Iago, Malatesta, Dulcamara, Beckmesser, Schicchi. Also at La Scala, he created the title role of Respighi's "Belfagor", in 1923. He also took part in the revival of "Il turco in Italia", as Prosdocimo, in 1955, opposite Maria Callas.

paragraph: Stabile appeared regularly at the Royal Opera House in London, from 1926 to 1931. He also sang at the Festivals of Glyndebourne and Salzburg between 1931 and 1939, and in Mozart roles such as Figaro, Don Giovanni, Don Alfonso, at the Cambridge Theatre in London from 1946 to 1949. His only appearance in North America seems to have been in Chicago in 1924.

paragraph: Stabile had a good voice, if not particularly beautiful, and it was used with style and intelligence. He had excellent diction and was an outstanding singing-actor, especially in comedy, and he enjoyed a remarkably long career. He was married to Italian soprano Gemma Bosini (1890–1982), with whom he occasionally appeared on stage.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- D. Hamilton (ed.), "The Metropolitan Opera Encyclopedia: A Complete Guide to the World of Opera" (Simon and Schuster, New York 1987).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roland Mancini and Jean-Jacques Rouveroux, (orig. H. Rosenthal and J. Warrack, French edition), "Guide de l’opéra", Les indispensables de la musique (Fayard, 1995).

description: Italian opera singer

wikidata_label: Mariano Stabile

wikipedia_title: Mariano Stabile


text:
professional baseball
pitcher
Major League Baseball
Philadelphia Phillies
National League

categories: 1943 deaths,Baseball players from Pennsylvania,1876 births,Philadelphia Phillies players,Major League Baseball pitchers

paragraph: Bill Wolff (baseball)

paragraph: William Franklyn Wolff (January 14, 1876 – November 7, 1943), was a professional baseball pitcher. He pitched in one game in Major League Baseball for the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League on September 10, 1902.

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Bill Wolff

wikipedia_title: Bill Wolff (baseball)


text:
Lieutenant General
Anglo-Irish
member
Irish House of Commons
Ballynakill
House of Commons of the United Kingdom
County Tipperary
Whig
Catholic Emancipation
Roman Catholic causes
Ireland
Francis Mathew, 1st Earl Landaff
British Army
Cornet
Lieutenant
Lieutenant-Colonel
114th Foot
Colonel
Major General
Lieutenant General
Irish House of Commons
Ballynakill
Queen's County
Eyre Coote
Dublin
Kildare Street Club
blackballed
Francis Mathew, 2nd Earl Landaff
House of Commons of the United Kingdom
County Tipperary
Irish representative peer
House of Lords
Whig
Tory
Sir Arthur Wellesley
Chief Secretary for Ireland
Duke of Richmond
St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Napoleon Bonaparte
Lisbon
France
99th Foot
Catholics
intestate
Thurles
Kilfeacle

categories: UK MPs 1812–1818,1819 deaths,1773 births,British Army generals,Irish MPs 1798–1800,UK MPs 1806–1807,Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Tipperary constituencies (1801–1922),Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for Queen's County constituencies,UK MPs 1807–1812

paragraph: Montague James Mathew

paragraph: Lieutenant General Montague James Mathew (18 August 1773 – 19 March 1819) was an Anglo-Irish soldier and politician, a member of the Irish House of Commons for Ballynakill until 1800 and of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for County Tipperary from 1806 until his death in 1819.

paragraph: In politics, he was both a Whig and a supporter of Catholic Emancipation and other Roman Catholic causes, which brought him into conflict with many members of his class in Ireland.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Mathew was the second son of Francis Mathew, 1st Earl Landaff. He was commissioned into the British Army as a Cornet in 1792, became a Lieutenant in 1793, and on 13 September 1794 was promoted Lieutenant-Colonel in the 114th Foot, a new regiment raised that year by his father. He was further promoted Colonel in 1800, Major General on 25 April 1808, and Lieutenant General on 4 June 1813.

paragraph: From 1797 to 1800, Mathew was a member of the Irish House of Commons for Ballynakill in what was then Queen's County, succeeding Eyre Coote.

paragraph: In 1806, Mathew was proposed as a member of Dublin's Kildare Street Club but was blackballed by no fewer than eighty-five members, so was rejected. His brother Francis Mathew, 2nd Earl Landaff, denounced the "eighty-five scoundrels", who he claimed had all promised him they would give his brother their support, and stalked out of the Club, never to return.

paragraph: Mathew was first elected as a Member of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for County Tipperary in November 1806, succeeding his brother Francis when he became an Irish representative peer in the House of Lords, and held the seat until his death in 1819. In politics, he was a Whig. On 22 January 1808, the Tory Sir Arthur Wellesley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, wrote to the Duke of Richmond:

paragraph: On 5 May 1808, Mathew urged Wellesley and Perceval's government to increase its financial support for St Patrick's College, Maynooth, reminding them of a recent offer made by order of Napoleon Bonaparte to encourage Irish students to go from Lisbon to France for their education and promising them financial assistance.

paragraph: In 1809, the magazine "Select reviews" reported that

paragraph: On 6 June 1811 Mathew was appointed Colonel of the 99th Foot.

paragraph: In 1815 the parliamentary sketch-writer Thomas Barnes wrote of Mathew that he showed "...all the characteristic fervour of his countrymen in favour of the cause of the Catholics, but at the same time evinces a blindness of blundering greater than even foolish illiberality ever ascribed to his nation".

paragraph: Mathew never married. He died suddenly, and intestate, at Castle Fogerty, Thurles, County Tipperary, on 19 March 1819. He was buried at his ancestral home, Thomastown in the parish of Kilfeacle. Of his death it was later recorded that he was "one of the last of the four-bottle men in the county", and that he had died at dinner.

paragraph: A distant relation noted in 1890:

description: British Army general

wikidata_label: Montague James Mathew

wikipedia_title: Montague James Mathew


text:
Finnish
ice hockey
SCL Tigers
National League
Lausanne HC
Liiga
JYP Jyväskylä
Montreal Canadiens
Jussi

categories: New Jersey Devils players,Lausanne HC players,Finnish expatriate ice hockey people,1988 births,JYP Jyväskylä players,Undrafted National Hockey League players,Albany Devils players,Finnish expatriate sportspeople in the United States,People from Muurame,Finnish ice hockey players,SCL Tigers players,Living people

paragraph: Harri Pesonen

paragraph: Harri Pesonen (born August 6, 1988) is a Finnish professional ice hockey player who is currently playing for the SCL Tigers of the National League (NL). He previously played for Lausanne HC.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.

paragraph: Undrafted, Pesonen joined the Devils after seasons with Finnish Liiga club, JYP Jyväskylä.

paragraph: On March 16, 2013, Pesonen made his NHL debut playing with the New Jersey Devils in a loss against the Montreal Canadiens.

paragraph: After two seasons within the Devils organization, and as a restricted free agent, Pesonen signed a two-year contract with Swiss club, Lausanne HC of the NLA on May 20, 2014.

paragraph: Section::::Personal.

paragraph: Pesonen's brother Jussi also is a professional hockey player.

description: Finnish ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Harri Pesonen

wikipedia_title: Harri Pesonen


text: American football

text: offensive lineman

text: Seattle Seahawks

text: San Jose Sabercats

text: Antioch High School

text: 1992 Citrus Bowl

text: 1993 Alamo Bowl

text: 1994 All-Pacific-10 Conference

text: Oklahoma Panhandle State University

text: Seattle Seahawks

text: Arena Football League

text: San Jose Sabercats

text: ArenaBowl

text: Contra Costa County

text: The Oklahoman's newsroom

text: Seattle Seahawks

categories: American football offensive linemen,Oklahoma Panhandle State Aggies football players,Players of American football from California,California Golden Bears football players,Seattle Seahawks players,Living people,People from Antioch, California,1973 births

paragraph: Frank Beede

paragraph: Frank McNulty Beede III is a former professional American football player who played offensive lineman for four seasons for the Seattle Seahawks, six years in Arena Football with the San Jose Sabercats, and is now a history teacher and football coach.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Beede was born in Antioch, California and graduated from Antioch High School in 1991 where he lettered in three sports: football, wrestling and track. He was the BVAL heavyweight wrestling champion in his senior year.

paragraph: Section::::College years.

paragraph: Pursuing football in college, Beede played on the offensive line as a guard for three seasons at the University of California at Berkeley. He played in the 1992 Citrus Bowl and 1993 Alamo Bowl and earned honorable mention for the 1994 All-Pacific-10 Conference. Frank transferred in his senior year to Oklahoma Panhandle State University. There he was named to the NAIA All-America second team and All-Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference first team.

paragraph: Section::::Pro-Football years.

paragraph: Beede joined the Seattle Seahawks in 1996 becoming the first free agent rookie starter in franchise history. He played five years with the Seahawks.

paragraph: After his years with the Seahawks, Beede joined the Arena Football League as center for the San Jose Sabercats. During his six years with the Sabercats, he was part of a team that won three ArenaBowl titles in 2002, 2004, and 2007.

paragraph: Section::::Teaching years.

paragraph: Retiring from football in 2007, Beede returned to eastern Contra Costa County as a history teacher and football coach. In 2010, Frank was honored by the NFL as its Teacher of the Year recipient. He stated that he never considered himself a gifted athlete, but that his work ethic and attitude sometimes made him victorious as an NFL player. He has been teaching at Freedom High School (Oakley, California) since 2008, telling his students that it is not about the skill, but about the will.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Oklahoman's newsroom

paragraph: BULLET::::- Seattle Seahawks

description: American football player

wikidata_label: Frank Beede

wikipedia_title: Frank Beede


text:
American football
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Grand Rapids Central High School
University of Michigan
defensive end
linebacker
St. Louis Cardinals

categories: Sportspeople from Grand Rapids, Michigan,Michigan Wolverines football players,Living people,1946 births,American football linebackers,St. Louis Cardinals (football) players,Players of American football from Michigan

paragraph: Rocky Rosema

paragraph: Roger William "Rocky" Rosema (born February 5, 1946) is a former American football player. A native of Grand Rapids, Michigan, he played high school football at Grand Rapids Central High School. He next played college football for the University of Michigan, principally as a defensive end and linebacker, from 1965 to 1967. He also played professional football as a linebacker for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1968 to 1971. In 2003, he was inducted into the Grand Rapids Sports Hall of Fame. In 2011, Rosema lost a lawsuit against the NFL Players Association alleging that he was owed pension benefits.

description: American football player

wikidata_label: Rocky Rosema

wikipedia_title: Rocky Rosema


text:
FSA
British
conservation architect
Caroe & Partners
Alban Caroe
Sir William Henry Bragg OM KBE
Amesbury School
Winchester College
Trinity College, Cambridge
Camberwell
Surrey
road traffic accident
Oliver Bragg Caroe
Hambledon

categories: 1999 deaths,1933 births,Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge,British architects,People educated at Winchester College

paragraph: Martin Caroe

paragraph: Martin Bragg Caroe FSA (15 November 1933 − 19 November 1999) was a British conservation architect, and partner in Caroe & Partners from 1963 until his death.

paragraph: He was the son of Alban Caroe and his wife Gwendolen Mary (née Bragg), daughter of Sir William Henry Bragg OM KBE. He was educated at Amesbury School, Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge (BA, 1957). He married Mary Elizabeth Roskill in 1962; they had the following children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rebecca Elizabeth Caroe (born 14 July 1965, in Camberwell)

paragraph: BULLET::::- William Desborough Caroe (6 May 1967, in Camberwell − 17 September 1974, in Surrey (road traffic accident))

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oliver Bragg Caroe (born 24 August 1968, in Vann, Hambledon

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ruth Gwendolen Caroe (born 20 September 1972, in Vann, Hambledon)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emily Grace Mary Caroe (born 24 August 1976, in Vann, Hambledon)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/obituary-martin-caroe-1131212.html

paragraph: BULLET::::- https://web.archive.org/web/20110927070546/http://www.sal.org.uk/obituaries/Obituary%20archive/martin-caroe

description: British architect

wikidata_label: Martin Caroe

wikipedia_title: Martin Caroe


text:
Finnish
ice hockey
defenceman
unrestricted free agent
Timrå IK
Swedish Hockey League
Liiga
Espoo Blues
KalPa
Kontinental Hockey League
Dynamo Moscow
HC Sochi
Kunlun Red Star
Rögle BK
Gagarin Cup
Finland men's national ice hockey team
2013 IIHF World Championship

categories: HC Sochi players,HC Kunlun Red Star players,Timrå IK players,Rögle BK players,Living people,Dynamo Balashikha players,1984 births,KalPa players,HC Salamat players,Kiekko-Vantaa players,Espoo Blues players,HC Dynamo Moscow players,Finnish ice hockey players,Sportspeople from Oulu

image: 512px-ОХК_Динамо_Москва.png

paragraph: Janne Jalasvaara

paragraph: Janne Jalasvaara (born 15 April 1984) is a Finnish professional ice hockey defenceman who is currently an unrestricted free agent who most recently played for Timrå IK of the Swedish Hockey League.

paragraph: Jalasvaara has played in Liiga for Espoo Blues and KalPa, the Kontinental Hockey League for Dynamo Moscow, HC Sochi and Kunlun Red Star and in the Swedish Hockey League for Rögle BK and Timrå IK. He has won the Gagarin Cup twice with HC Dynamo Moscow and was chosen to the 2013 Finland men's national ice hockey team for the 2013 IIHF World Championship.

description: Finnish ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Janne Jalasvaara

wikipedia_title: Janne Jalasvaara


text:
Czech
rally
Production World Rally Championship
2009 season
Pirelli Star Driver
2011 Rally Sweden
Official website

categories: 1990 births,Living people,Czech rally drivers

paragraph: Martin Semerád

paragraph: Martin Semerád (born 24 May 1990) is a Czech rally driver. He currently races in the Production World Rally Championship and has done since the 2009 season. He was one of the Pirelli Star Drivers in 2009. He won PWRC at 2011 Rally Sweden and he is current youngest winner of PWRC rally.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official website

description: Czech rally driver

wikidata_label: Martin Semerád

wikipedia_title: Martin Semerád


text:
cross-country skier
Argentina
Argentina at the 2014 Winter Olympics
15 kilometre classical

categories: Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics,Olympic cross-country skiers of Argentina,1983 births,Living people,Argentine male cross-country skiers

image: 512px-Федерико_Сичеро.JPG

paragraph: Federico Cichero

paragraph: Federico Cichero (born October 9, 1983) is a cross-country skier from Argentina. He competed for Argentina at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the 15 kilometre classical race and finished 83rd out of 92 competitors with a time of 49:11.3.

description: Argentinian cross-country skier

wikidata_label: Federico Cichero

wikipedia_title: Federico Cichero


text:
ancient Egypt
pharaoh
Twenty-ninth dynasty
Nepherites I
Psammuthes
Demotic Chronicle
Egyptologist
John D. Ray
Hakor
hellenized
Egyptian
Eusebius
Manetho
Nepherites II
Armenian
The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology

categories: Pharaohs of the Twenty-ninth Dynasty of Egypt,4th-century BC Pharaohs,People whose existence is disputed,Year of birth unknown,Year of death unknown

paragraph: Muthis

paragraph: Muthis may have been an ephemeral ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the Twenty-ninth dynasty.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He is sometime reported as a son of Nepherites I who ruled for a brief time before being deposed by an usurper, Psammuthes. However, this statement is based on an interpretation of a passage in the "Demotic Chronicle":

paragraph: «His son (i.e. of Nepherites I) was allowed to succeed him. (But) a short time was vouchsafed to him...» Nevertheless, the "Demotic Chronicle" never mentions the name of Muthis and, as pointed out by the Egyptologist John D. Ray, "his son" could be a reference to Hakor instead.

paragraph: It is also possible that Muthis was a very shadowly usurper, maybe related to the other usurper Psammuthes. Another option is that "Muthis" was simply a copying error, and therefore never existed; the latter hypothesis is supported by the fact that the name is clearly hellenized but there are no clues of what could have originally meant "Muthis" in Egyptian.

paragraph: Section::::Attestations.

paragraph: His name does not appear on any monument, and he is only mentioned by Eusebius's Epithome of Manetho. Eusebius gave him a single year of reign and placed him at the very end of the dynasty, after Nepherites II; however, the Armenian version of Eusebius placed him between Psammuthes and Nepherites II.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: Ray, J.D., 1986: "Psammuthis and Hakoris", "The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology", 72: 149-158.

description: Egyptian pharaoh

wikidata_label: Muthis

wikipedia_title: Muthis