text:
Stockport
Cheshire
folk
London
jazz
Guildhall School of Music and Drama
National Youth Jazz Orchestra
Peter King
Don Weller
Denys Baptiste
Alex Wilson
Clark Tracey
Caroline Taylor
Brand New Heavies
Supergrass
Black Grape
Lighthouse Family
Alison Moyet
Will Young
Raw Stylus
Suggs
Matt Bianco
Robbie Williams
Rhian Benson
Celtic music
Wales
Celtic music
Michael McGoldrick
Kate Rusby
John McCusker
Karen Matheson
e2K
folksong
Ghana
Topic Records
Manchester Jazz Festival
John Taylor
Manchester Jazz Festival
Manchester Jazz Festival
Edition Records
Leeds College of Music
Royal Northern College of Music
The Girl Who Couldn't Fly
Kate Rusby
Michael McGoldrick
John McCusker
Topic Records
Heartlands
Underneath the Stars
National Youth Jazz Orchestra
Friday's Child (album)
Will Young
BMG
Chris While
Julie Matthews
10
Karen Matheson
Matt Bianco
Ninja Tune
The Mekons
We Love the City
Hefner
Good Fruit
The Fidelity Wars
Marillion
Suggs
Warner Bros. Records
Edward II
Supergrass
Parlophone
Cooking Vinyl
The Brand New Heavies
Sony
Oyster Band
June Tabor

wikipedia_title:
Stockport
Cheshire
Folk music
London
Jazz
Guildhall School of Music and Drama
National Youth Jazz Orchestra
Peter King (saxophonist)
Don Weller (musician)
Denys Baptiste
Alex Wilson (musician)
Clark Tracey
Caroline Taylor
The Brand New Heavies
Supergrass
Black Grape
Lighthouse Family
Alison Moyet
Will Young
Raw Stylus
Suggs (singer)
Matt Bianco
Robbie Williams
Rhian Benson
Celtic music
Wales
Celtic music
Michael McGoldrick
Kate Rusby
John McCusker
Karen Matheson
Edward II (band)
Folk music
Ghana
Topic Records
Manchester Jazz Festival
John Taylor (jazz)
Manchester Jazz Festival
Manchester Jazz Festival
Edition Records
Leeds College of Music
Royal Northern College of Music
The Girl Who Couldn't Fly
Kate Rusby
Michael McGoldrick
John McCusker
Topic Records
Heartlands (Kate Rusby album)
Underneath the Stars (album)
National Youth Jazz Orchestra
Friday's Child (album)
Will Young
Bertelsmann Music Group
Chris While
Julie Matthews
10 (Kate Rusby album)
Karen Matheson
Matt Bianco
Ninja Tune
The Mekons
We Love the City
Hefner (band)
Good Fruit
The Fidelity Wars
Marillion
Suggs (singer)
Warner Records
Edward II (band)
Supergrass
Parlophone
Cooking Vinyl
The Brand New Heavies
Sony
Oysterband
June Tabor

categories: 21st-century trumpeters,Male trumpeters,Academics of Leeds College of Music,English jazz trumpeters,People from Stockport,Nu Troop members,Living people,Edition artists,Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama,1970 births,Alumni of the University of Salford,Male jazz musicians,21st-century male musicians

paragraph: Neil Yates

paragraph: Neil Yates (born in Stockport, Cheshire, 1970) is a British jazz and folk musician.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Yates studied music at Salford University before moving to London to study jazz at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. He lived and worked in London for eight years, playing jazz with National Youth Jazz Orchestra, Peter King, Don Weller, Denys Baptiste, Jazz Jamaica All Stars, Alex Wilson, Clark Tracey, Gary Crosby's Nu Troop and the Caroline Taylor Quintet. During this time Yates also worked as session musician for Brand New Heavies, Supergrass, Black Grape, Lighthouse Family, Alison Moyet, Will Young, Raw Stylus, Suggs, Matt Bianco, Robbie Williams and Rhian Benson.

paragraph: Yates then chose to spend a year living in a small caravan travelling round the folk music festivals of Britain and Ireland, learning and playing traditional Celtic music, before moving out to the coast of North Wales coast to play and write, and to study Celtic music. During this time he was playing and recording with folk musicians such as Michael McGoldrick, Kate Rusby, John McCusker, Karen Matheson (Capercaille) and John Joe Kelly. Yates was a featured solo artist in Belfast Open House Festival's "Trad with a Difference" evening as the only person ever to successfully interpret Irish traditional styles onto the trumpet.

paragraph: Yates later formed the band e2K, a group influenced by jazz, English folksong, Irish melodies and rhythms from Ghana (West Africa). It was with this group that Yates secured a two-album deal with the London-based independent record label Topic Records.

paragraph: Yates was a featured soloist in the Manchester Jazz Festival 2005 special commission alongside pianist John Taylor. It was at this festival that Yates debuted his own project "New Origins". The band later recorded in March the same year and released their album "Neil Yates: New Origins", on Yates' own label, Carnyx Records.

paragraph: As a composer Yates was commissioned to write "Sketches of a Northern Town" for Manchester Jazz Festival 2006, also performed at the Cheltenham Jazz Festival 2007 and later to write "Surroundings" - an antiphonal suite for jazz orchestra that premiered at Manchester Jazz Festival 2010.

paragraph: In November 2011 British jazz label Edition Records released Yates' second album, "Neil Yates: Five Countries".

paragraph: Yates currently lectures in jazz trumpet and improvisation at Leeds College of Music, where he directs the LCoM Big Band, and at Salford University. He formerly held similar posts at Royal Northern College of Music and the Birmingham Conservatoire.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:As a leader.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Five Countries" — Neil Yates (Edition Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "New Origins" — Neil Yates (Carnyx Records)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Other appearances.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "Manchester Road" — John Thorne's Oedipus Complex (Surface to Air)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "Echo Architect" — Stuart McCallum (CD Baby)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "The Other Side of Notting Hill" — Cameron Pierre (Candid Productions)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Llanita" — Almeida Girl & Descaga (Latin Jungle)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "The Girl Who Couldn't Fly" — Kate Rusby (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Wired" — Michael McGoldrick (Vertical Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004: "Star Mountain Sessions" — Improvokation (Forged Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004: "Globe Trekker - Earth Journeys, Vol. 2" — Soundtrack (Pilot Productions)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004: "Goodnight Ginger" — John McCusker (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004: "If Not Now" — e2K (Topic Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "My Thrawn Glory" — James Grant (Vertical Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Heartlands" — Kate Rusby (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Underneath the Stars" — Kate Rusby (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year" — National Youth Jazz Orchestra (NYJO)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2003: "Friday's Child (album)" — Will Young (BMG)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Quest" — Chris While & Julie Matthews (Fat Cat Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Migrations" — Gary Crosby's Nu Troop (Dune)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "10" — Kate Rusby (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Time To Fall" — Karen Matheson (Vertical Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Echoes" — Matt Bianco (Victor)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Slightly Askew" — Chris Bowden (Ninja Tune)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Sound Engine" — Joe Broughton (Salenella Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001: "Shift" — e2K (Topic Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001: "The Curse of the Mekons" — The Mekons (Collectors Choice)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "Fused" — Michael McGoldrick (Vertical Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "We Love the City" — Hefner (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "Film" — Jessica Lauren (Melt)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "On top" — Akimbo (Acid Jazz)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000: "Good Fruit" — Hefner (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "For the Moment" — Caroline Taylor Quintet (CMT)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "The Fidelity Wars" — Hefner (Pure Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999: "Marillion.com" — Marillion (Sanctuary Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998: "Rude Awakening" — Toss the Feathers (Magnetic Music)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998: "The Three Pyramid Club" — Suggs (Warner Bros. Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998: "This Way Up" — Edward II (Ock Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998: "World Go Round" — Matt Bianco (JVC)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998: "Stupid Stupid Stupid" — Black Grape (MCA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998: "A/C Collection" — Matt Bianco (JVC)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997: "In It For The Money" — Supergrass (Parlophone)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1996: "Cottoning On" — National Youth Jazz Orchestra (NYJO)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1996: "Two Step To Heaven" — Edward II (Cooking Vinyl)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1996: "Zest" — Edward II (Ock Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995: "In Control" — National Youth Jazz Orchestra (NYJO)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995: "Close to You" — The Brand New Heavies (FFRR)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995: "Gran Via" — Matt Bianco (JVC)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995: "Prawns" — Big Cheese All-Stars (Big Cheese)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995: "Pushing Against The Flow" — Raw Stylus (Geffen)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: "Hallmark" — National Youth Jazz Orchestra (NYJO)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: "Car Sex" — Annabella Lwin (Sony)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992: "Dashing Away" — Edward II (Pure Bliss)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991: "Wicked Men" — Edward II (Pure Bliss)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1990: "Freedom and Rain" — Oyster Band & June Tabor (Cooking Vinyl)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Neil Yates website.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jerwood Charitable Foundation - PRSF "Take Five"

description: English musician

wikidata_label: Neil Yates

wikipedia_title: Neil Yates


text:
comic strip
The Katzenjammer Kids
Heide
Chicago, Illinois
New York City
William Randolph Hearst
New York Journal
Joseph Pulitzer
New York World
Wilhelm Busch
Max und Moritz
The Katzenjammer Kids
Spanish–American War
World War I
United Feature Syndicate
King Features Syndicate
Ashcan School
John Dirks

wikipedia_title:
Comic strip
The Katzenjammer Kids
Heide
Chicago
New York City
William Randolph Hearst
New York Journal-American
Joseph Pulitzer
New York World
Wilhelm Busch
Max and Moritz
The Katzenjammer Kids
Spanish–American War
World War I
United Feature Syndicate
King Features Syndicate
Ashcan School
John Dirks (cartoonist)

categories: American comic strip cartoonists,People from Heide,People from the Province of Schleswig-Holstein,Artists from Chicago,1877 births,1968 deaths,German emigrants to the United States

paragraph: Rudolph Dirks

paragraph: Rudolph Dirks (February 26, 1877 – April 20, 1968) was one of the earliest and most noted comic strip artists, well known for "The Katzenjammer Kids" (later known as "The Captain and the Kids").

paragraph: Dirks was born in Heide, Germany to Johannes and Margaretha Dirks. When he was seven years old, his father, a woodcarver, moved the family to Chicago, Illinois. After having sold various cartoons to local magazines Rudolph moved to New York City and found work as a cartoonist. His younger brother Gus soon followed his example. He held several jobs as an illustrator, which culminated in a position with William Randolph Hearst's "New York Journal".

paragraph: The circulation war between the "Journal" and Joseph Pulitzer's "New York World" was raging. The "World" had a huge success with the full-color Sunday feature, "Down in Hogan's Alley", better known as the "Yellow Kid", starting in 1895. Editor Rudolph Block asked Dirks to develop a Sunday comic based on Wilhelm Busch's cautionary tale, "Max und Moritz". When Dirks submitted his sketches, Block dubbed them "The Katzenjammer Kids", and the first strip appeared on December 12, 1897. Gus Dirks assisted his brother with "The Katzenjammer Kids" during the first few years until his suicide on June 10, 1902.

paragraph: Section::::Comics competition.

paragraph: Dirks took time off from his "Journal" work to serve his country in the Spanish–American War and on other occasions. In 1912, he requested a year's leave to tour Europe with his wife. The request led to a rupture with the "Journal". After a lengthy and notorious legal battle, the federal courts ruled that Dirks had the right to continue to draw his characters for a rival newspaper chain but that the "Journal" retained the right to the title "The Katzenjammer Kids". Dirks thereupon began drawing a comic strip titled "Hans and Fritz" for the "World", beginning in 1914. Anti-German sentiment during World War I led to the strip being renamed "The Captain and the Kids". The "Journal" chose H. H. Knerr to continue "The Katzenjammer Kids", and he and his successors have carried it on to the present day. "The Captain and the Kids" was distributed by United Feature Syndicate while King Features Syndicate handled "The Katzenjammer Kids".

paragraph: The success of "The Katzenjammer Kids" was due to more than just lucky circumstances. Dirks was a gifted cartoonist with superb timing and a colorful gallery of different characters, including Hans and Fritz, Der Captain, Der Inspector and Mama. In the mid-1950s, a romantic swindler named Fineas Flub was introduced to the strip. Characters such as Rollo never appeared in Dirks' version of the strip.

paragraph: Section::::Strip icons.

paragraph: Dirks made substantial contributions to the graphic language of comic strips. Although not the first to use sequential panels or speech balloons, he was influential in their wider adoption. He also popularized such icons as speed lines, "seeing stars" for pain, and "sawing wood" for snoring.

paragraph: As a pastime, Dirks produced serious paintings associated with the Ashcan School. Like many of his cartoonist colleagues, he was an avid golfer. Dirks incrementally passed his cartooning duties on to his son John Dirks, who took over "The Captain and the Kids" around 1955. The elder Dirks died in New York City in 1968.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dirks, Rudolph. "The Katzenjammer Kids." (1908), Dover Publications, New York 1974 (Repr.),

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sheridan, Martin. "Comics and Their Creators". Westport, Connecticut: Hyperion Press, 1977.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marschall, Richard. "America's Great Comic Strip Artists". New York: Abbeville Press, 1989.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eckhorst, Tim. "Rudolph Dirks – Katzenjammer, Kids & Kauderwelsch" (2012), Deich Verlag, Wewelsfleth 2012,

paragraph: BULLET::::- Comic-Pionier Rudolph Dirks – Mickys deutscher Großvater, "einestages – Zeitgeschichten auf Spiegel Online", 8. Juli 2012

description: cartoonist

wikidata_label: Rudolph Dirks

wikipedia_title: Rudolph Dirks


text: German

text: Social Democratic Party

text: Allenstein

text: East Prussia

text: Poland

text: Abitur

text: Panzergrenadier

text: Wehrmacht

text: World War II

text: Oberleutnant

text: Iron Cross

text: IG Metall

text: 1957 federal election

text: Bundestag

text: Cologne

text: Young Socialists

text: European Parliament

text: grand coalition

text: Kurt Georg Kiesinger

text: Helmut Schmidt

text: Foreign Office

text: 1976 federal election

text: German Chancellery

text: Arab

text: Algerian War

text: Willy Brandt

text: 1973 Chilean coup d'état

text: German Autumn

text: Hanns Martin Schleyer

text: Red Army Faction

text: PFLP

text: Lufthansa Flight 181

text: Mogadishu

text: Somalia

text: GSG 9

text: Nicaragua

text: Sandinista National Liberation Front

text: Contra

text: Palestinian people

text: Yasser Arafat

text: German-Arabian Association

text: Jürgen Möllemann

text: Steering Committee

text: German Autumn

wikipedia_title: Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development

wikipedia_title: Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine

categories: Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians,1922 births,German military personnel of World War II,Members of the Steering Committee of the Bilderberg Group,2005 deaths,People from East Prussia,Members of the Bundestag for North Rhine-Westphalia,Recipients of the Iron Cross (1939),People from Olsztyn,Economic Cooperation ministers of Germany

paragraph: Hans-Jürgen Wischnewski

paragraph: Hans-Jürgen Wischnewski (24 July 1922 – 24 February 2005) was a German politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD).

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Born in Allenstein, East Prussia (now Olsztyn, Poland), Wischnewski obtained his "Abitur" degree in Berlin in 1941. He then served in a "Panzergrenadier" division of the Wehrmacht armed forces during World War II, achieving the rank of "Oberleutnant", and was decorated with the Iron Cross.

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Career.

paragraph: After the war, Wischnewski joined the SPD. He was employed by a metal-working company and from 1952 trained as an IG Metall union secretary. Upon the 1957 federal election, he became a member of the Bundestag parliament and also a SPD board member in the Cologne district. He was elected federal chairman of the party's Young Socialists youth organisation in 1959 and joined the SPD federal committee in 1970, from 1979 as deputy chairman. From 1961 to 1965 he also was an elected member of the European Parliament.

paragraph: On 1 December 1966, Wischnewski was appointed Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation in the grand coalition cabinet of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger. He resigned from office on 2 October 1968, to become SPD federal executive director.

paragraph: Again in May 1974, he again joined the federal government of Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as a state secretary in the Foreign Office, after the 1976 federal election as a state minister in the German Chancellery.

paragraph: Section::::Life.:Political influence.

paragraph: Because of his good relations with Arab politicians since the days of the Algerian War, Wischnewski was nicknamed "Ben Wisch" by Chancellor Willy Brandt (later sometimes spoofed as "Ben Cash" because of his duty as the SPD federal treasurer). His efforts decisively improved the West German diplomatic relations with numerous Arab and African countries. Also, after the 1973 Chilean coup d'état, he played a vital role in rescuing German and European hostages.

paragraph: Wischnewski is best known outside Germany for his involvement in the "German Autumn" of 1977: when the German business executive Hanns Martin Schleyer was kidnapped by the militant Red Army Faction (RAF)in September, Wischnewski visited several Arabian governments and during the joint RAF and PFLP hijacking of Lufthansa Flight 181 in October followed the plane to Mogadishu, negotiating with the Somalian government. His success allowed German GSG 9 troops to storm the plane and rescue 90 hostages; three of the hijackers were killed in the process.

paragraph: Wischnewski later travelled to Nicaragua, to intermediate between the Sandinista National Liberation Front and its Contra opponents. In Latin America, he became known as "Commandante Hans".

paragraph: His commitment to the rights of the Palestinian people earned him an award by president Yasser Arafat. Wischnewski was a long-time member of the German-Arabian Association, until he left after a dispute with its president Jürgen Möllemann. He also was a member of the Steering Committee of the Bilderberg Group.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- German Autumn

description: German Social Democrat politician

wikidata_label: Hans-Jürgen Wischnewski

wikipedia_title: Hans-Jürgen Wischnewski


text:
cardinal
Bishop Emeritus of Sion
St-Léonard
Valais
mathematics
theoretical physics
theology
Sion
Fribourg
Pope Paul VI
Swiss Bishops Conference
Pope John Paul II
College of Cardinals
cardinal-priest
Santi Protomartiri a Via Aurelia Antica
Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre
episcopal see
cardinal electors
2005 papal conclave
Pope Benedict XVI

categories: 1932 births,Cardinals created by Pope John Paul II,People from Sierre District,20th-century Roman Catholic bishops,21st-century Roman Catholic bishops,Roman Catholic bishops in Switzerland,Roman Catholic Diocese of Sion,Swiss cardinals,Living people

paragraph: Henri Schwery

paragraph: Henri Schwery (born 14 June 1932) is a cardinal and Bishop Emeritus of Sion, Switzerland.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and ordination.

paragraph: Born in St-Léonard, Valais, Schwery studied mathematics, theoretical physics, Catholic theology and philosophy in Sion, Rome and Fribourg. On 7 July 1957, he was ordained priest.

paragraph: Section::::Professor and bishop.

paragraph: From 1961 to 1977, he was part of the theological faculty of Sion, over which he presided from 1972 to 1977. Pope Paul VI appointed Schwery in 1977 the Bishop of Sion. He was president of the Swiss Bishops Conference from 1983 to 1988.

paragraph: Section::::Cardinal.

paragraph: In 1991, Pope John Paul II named him a member of the College of Cardinals, becoming cardinal-priest of "Santi Protomartiri a Via Aurelia Antica"; during March that year, he paid his respects to the deceased Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre. He resigned the episcopal see of Sion in 1995. Schwery was one of the cardinal electors who participated in the 2005 papal conclave that selected Pope Benedict XVI. He reached age 80 in 2012 and lost the right to participate in future conclaves.

description: Bishop and Cardinal

wikidata_label: Henri Schwery

wikipedia_title: Henri Schwery


text: Rothschild banking family

text: Zionism

text: State of Israel

text: the French branch

text: Boulogne-Billancourt

text: Hauts-de-Seine

text: James Mayer Rothschild

text: Second Republic

text: Second Empire

text: Garde Mobile

text: Franco-Prussian War

text: Adelheid von Rothschild

text: Naples

text: Wilhelm Carl von Rothschild

text: James Armand Edmond

text: Maurice Edmond Karl

text: Miriam Caroline Alexandrine

text: Seine-et-Marne

text: département

text: Institut Henri Poincaré

text: Madrid

text: Académie des Beaux-Arts

text: Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau

text: Egypt

text: Syria

text: Raymond Weill

text: Palestine

text: drawing

text: engraving

text: Louvre

text: Rembrandt

text: National Trust

text: Waddesdon Manor

text: Southern Syria

text: Zionist

text: Rishon LeZion

text: Ottoman Palestine

text: Zikhron Ya'akov

text: Albert M. Hyamson

text: Judah Magnes

text: League of Nations

text: Wandering Jew

text: Père Lachaise Cemetery

text: Haifa

text: Prime Minister

text: David Ben-Gurion

text: Ramat HaNadiv

text: Zichron Ya'akov

text: Binyamina

text: Hebrew

text: Knesset

text: Independence Day

text: Bank of Israel

text: Israeli sheqel

text: Rothschild Boulevard

text: Tel Aviv

text: Rishon LeZion

text: Boulogne-Billancourt

text: Yishuv

text: Rothschild Archive

text: Waddesdon Manor

categories: 1845 births,Barons de Rothschild,French Jews,French philanthropists,French Zionists,1934 deaths,People from Boulogne-Billancourt,French people of German-Jewish descent,Members of the Académie des beaux-arts

image: 512px-הברון_(_אדמונד_דה_רוטשילד_ּ1934_-_1845ׂ-JNF012590.jpeg

paragraph: Edmond James de Rothschild

paragraph: Baron Abraham Edmond Benjamin James de Rothschild (19 August 1845 – 2 November 1934) was a French member of the Rothschild banking family. A strong supporter of Zionism, his large donations lent significant support to the movement during its early years, which helped lead to the establishment of the State of Israel.

paragraph: Section::::Early years.

paragraph: A member of the French branch of the Rothschild banking dynasty, he was born in the Paris suburb of Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine, the youngest child of James Mayer Rothschild and Betty von Rothschild. He grew up in the world of the Second Republic and the Second Empire and was a soldier "Garde Mobile" in the first Franco-Prussian War.

paragraph: In 1877, he married Adelheid von Rothschild of Naples, the daughter of Wilhelm Carl von Rothschild, one of the Rothschild banking family of Naples, with whom he had three children: James Armand Edmond, Maurice Edmond Karl and Miriam Caroline Alexandrine.

paragraph: Section::::Artistic and philanthropic interests.:Art and academy.

paragraph: Edmond de Rothschild inherited Château Rothschild, Boulogne-Billancourt and owned the Château Rothschild d'Armainvilliers in Gretz-Armainvilliers in the Seine-et-Marne "département."

paragraph: Edmond took little active part in banking but pursued artistic and philanthropic interests, helping to found scientific research institutions such as the Institut Henri Poincaré, the Institut de Biologie physico-chimique, the pre-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, the Casa Velázquez in Madrid, and the French Institute in London. He served as a member of the French Académie des Beaux-Arts and through it sponsored the archaeological digs of Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau in Egypt, Eustache de Lorey in Syria, and Raymond Weill in Palestine.

paragraph: Edmond de Rothschild acquired an important collection of drawings and engravings that he bequeathed to the Louvre consisting of more than 40,000 engravings, nearly 3,000 drawings, and 500 illustrated books. Included in this gift were more than one hundred engravings and drawings by Rembrandt. A portion of his art collection was bequeathed to his son James A. de Rothschild and is now part of the National Trust collection at Waddesdon Manor. However, in 1882 Edmond cut back on his purchases of art and began to buy land in Southern Syria (Ottoman Palestine).

paragraph: Section::::Artistic and philanthropic interests.:Zionism.

paragraph: He became a leading proponent of the Zionist movement, financing the first site at Rishon LeZion. In his goal for the establishment of a Jewish homeland, he promoted industrialization and economic development. In 1924, he established the Palestine Jewish Colonization Association (PICA), which acquired more than of land and set up business ventures.

paragraph: Edmond de Rothschild also played a pivotal role in Israel's wine industry. Under the supervision of his administrators in Ottoman Palestine, farm colonies and vineyards were established, and two major wineries were opened in Rishon LeZion and Zikhron Ya'akov. It is estimated that Rothschild spent over $50 million in supporting the settlements and backed research in electricity by engineers and financed development of an electric generating station.

paragraph: Jews and Arabs lived amicably on Rothschild's land, with no Arab grievances, even in the worst periods of disturbance. According to historian Albert M. Hyamson, "Rothschild recognised that the overriding interest of the Jews of Palestine was the confidence and the friendship of their Arab neighbours. The interests of the Arab cultivators of the land he bought were never overlooked, but by development he made this land capable of maintaining a population ten times its former size." While Edmond de Rothschild was not always supportive of an inclusive government - he suggested in 1931 to Judah Magnes that "We must hold them (the Arabs) down with a strong hand" - he acknowledged the importance of co-governance and peaceful coexistence in a 1934 letter to the League of Nations, stating that "the struggle to put an end to the Wandering Jew, could not have as its result, the creation of the Wandering Arab."

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: In 1934, Baron de Rothschild died at Château Rothschild, Boulogne-Billancourt. His wife died a year later on 29 December 1935. They were interred in Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris until April 1954 when their remains were transported to Israel aboard a naval frigate.

paragraph: At the port of Haifa, the ship was met with sirens and a 19-gun salute. A state funeral was held with former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion giving the eulogy following which Edmond de Rothschild and his wife were re-interred in Ramat HaNadiv Memorial Gardens near the towns of Zichron Ya'akov and Binyamina, both of which he helped found and are named in his family's honor.

paragraph: Section::::Commemoration.

paragraph: For his Jewish philanthropy Baron Edmond became known as "HaNadiv HaYadu'a", (Hebrew for "The Known Benefactor" or "The Famous Benefactor") and in his memory his son bequeathed the funds to construct the building for the Knesset.

paragraph: Israel's 1982/5742 Independence Day coin is dedicated to the memory of Edmond de Rothschild and marks the centenary of his first projects in Israel. From 1982 until 1986, the Bank of Israel used his portrait on the 500 Israeli sheqel note.

paragraph: Rothschild Boulevard in Tel Aviv is named after him, as well as various localities throughout Israel which he assisted in founding. Rishon LeZion, the city which he helped to found named one of the central streets Rothschild Street, and in 1996 Rothschild Mall was built. Also named after him is the "Parc Edmond de Rothschild" (Edmond de Rothschild Park) in Boulogne-Billancourt.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yishuv

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rothschild Archive

paragraph: BULLET::::- Waddesdon Manor

alias:
Edmond Rothschild baron de
Edmond James, baron De Rothschild
Edmond, baron de Rothschild
Baron Edmond de Rothschild

wikidata_label: Edmond James de Rothschild

wikipedia_title: Edmond James de Rothschild


text:
Duke of Friuli
Lombards
Duke of Spoleto
Cividale
Duke Pemmo
Ratchis
Papal States
Eastern Roman
exarchate of Ravenna
Comacchio
Ferrara
Ravenna
Rome
capitation tax
Istria
Stephen II
Carolingian
mayors of the palace
Austrasia
Frankish kingdom
Pepin the Short
Pope Zachary
Carloman
Montecassino
Alps
Val di Susa
Piedmont
Emilia-Romagna
Pentapolis
Desiderius
Alboin
Spoleto
Anselm
Nonantula

categories: 8th-century kings of Italy,Lombard warriors,8th-century dukes of Spoleto,Lombard kings,Dukes of Friuli,Year of birth unknown,756 deaths

paragraph: Aistulf

paragraph: Aistulf (also Ahistulf, Aistulfus, Haistulfus etc.; ; died December 756) was the Duke of Friuli from 744, King of Lombards from 749, and Duke of Spoleto from 751.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Aistulf was born at Cividale, the son Duke Pemmo of Friuli.

paragraph: After his brother Ratchis became king, Aistulf succeeded him in Friuli. He succeeded him later as king when Ratchis abdicated, and entered into a monastery. While his brother had been more tolerant with the Roman element of the Italian population, Aistulf followed a more aggressive policy of expansion and raids against the Papal States and the Eastern Roman exarchate of Ravenna. In 750, he conquered Comacchio and Ferrara. In 751, he captured Ravenna itself and even threatened Rome, claiming a capitation tax for any inhabitant of the Roman duchy. He also conquered the Istria region from Eastern Roman occupation in the summer of the same year.

paragraph: Pope Stephen II, thoroughly irritated and alarmed, and despairing of aid from the Roman Emperor, turned to the Carolingian mayors of the palace of Austrasia, the effective rulers of the Frankish kingdom. In 753, after Aistulf had refusedany attempt of diplomatic negotiation, Stephen decided to visit Pepin the Short, who had been proclaimed king of the Franks in 751 with the consent of Pope Zachary. Aistulf replied with an alliance with Pepin's brother, Carloman, who was living at Montecassino since 747. However, the latter's attempt of organizing a resistance in France was thwarted, and Carloman was again forced into a monastery. In the Spring of 755 Pepin crossed the Alps, and defeated Aistulf in the Val di Susa, in northern Piedmont. A first treaaty was thus signed (June 755) at Pavia, with Aistulf forced to return the conquered territories to the Byzantines.

paragraph: However, once the Frank army was back behind the Alps, Aistulf besieged again Rome in January-March 756. After the Alpine passes became again free, in April, Pepin moved again into Italy, again defeating the Lombard king the Susa valley anf besieging him at Pavia. Aistulf surrendered, paying one third of the Lombard treasury to the Franks, and assigning to te pope the lands that he had torn from the "ducatus Romanus" and the exarchate (Emilia-Romagna and the Pentapolis).

paragraph: Aistulf died in a hunting accident in 756. He was succeeded by Desiderius as king of the Lombards and by Alboin as duke of Spoleto. He had given Friuli to his brother-in-law Anselm, abbot of Nonantula, whose sister Gisaltruda he had married, when he succeeded to the kingship in 749.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jörg Jarnut," Storia dei Longobardi", Turin, Einaudi, 2002.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sergio Rovagnati, "I Longobardi", Milan, Xenia, 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ottorino Bertolini (1892-1977), "Astolfo", pp. 246/247

description: Duke of Friuli

wikidata_label: Aistulf

wikipedia_title: Aistulf


text:
Dombóvár
Hungary
Flossenbürg concentration camp
Germany
Slovak
Brigadier General
1st Czechoslovak Army in Slovakia
Slovak National Uprising
Nazis
Dombóvár
Šurany
Hranice
lieutenant
Trenčín
Banská Bystrica
Czechoslovak government-in-exile
Rudolf Viest
Banská Bystrica
Red Army
Július Nosko
Pohronský Bukovec
Flossenbürg concentration camp

categories: Slovak National Uprising,Executed military leaders,Recipients of the Milan Rastislav Stefanik Order,Executed Czechoslovak people,Slovak military personnel,Czechoslovak prisoners of war,Slovak people of World War II,Military personnel who died in Nazi concentration camps,1906 births,Czechoslovak military personnel killed in World War II,People from Dombóvár,Czechoslovak soldiers,1945 deaths,People who died in Flossenbürg concentration camp

paragraph: Ján Golian

paragraph: Ján Golian (January 26, 1906, Dombóvár, Hungary – 1945, Flossenbürg concentration camp, Germany) was a Slovak Brigadier General who became famous as one of the main organizers and the commander of the insurrectionist "1st Czechoslovak Army in Slovakia" during the Slovak National Uprising against the Nazis.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born on the January 26, 1906 in the village Dombóvár in today's Hungary. His parents, native Slovaks came from Šurany.

paragraph: He studied at the Military Academy in Hranice, in 1927 received the rank of lieutenant of artillery. In 1937 he received the rank of captain. He served as a staff officer in Trenčín. Belonged to a group of an anti-Nazi oriented officers. Since January 1944 he was appointed chief of staff of the Slovak Ground Forces in Banská Bystrica, where he gathered a group of influential anti-nazi oriented officers sustaining contact with the Czechoslovak government-in-exile in London.

paragraph: He was the supreme military leader of the uprising from April 27, 1944 (while the uprising was still in preparation) until the arrival of Division General Rudolf Viest on October 7, 1944. After start of Slovak insurrection on August 29, 1944 Golian took command of Slovak forces in central Slovakia, from the headquarters in Banská Bystrica. His units should serve only as a support for two Slovak divisions in eastern Slovakia which should secure connection with Soviet Red Army. However organization of insurgence in the eastern Slovakia failed and German forces disarmed both Slovak divisions without resistance. From the beginning of September Golian along with his staff organized defense of Slovak units encircled in central Slovakia. According to the testimony of his Chief of staff Major Július Nosko, Golian assumed that insurgents defense against the German attacks could not last more than 14 days. On October 7, 1944 Golian was replaced in command of the insurrection forces by general Viest. Afterwards, General Ján Golian served as Viest's deputy. Despite fierce fighting, the outnumbered and surrounded insurrectionist army could not resist well-equipped and better trained German forces. When Viest and Golian ordered their remaining units to start a guerrilla war on October 27, 1944, they did not know that it would be the last order they issued. Both Generals were captured by German special forces on November 3, 1944 in Pohronský Bukovec. He was detained in the Flossenbürg concentration camp at the end of the war. Information about him in the last days of the war has vanished. It is believed that he was tortured and then murdered in Flossenbürg together with General Viest. Golian was officially listed as missing for 2 years after the war.

description: Czechoslovak general

wikidata_label: Ján Golian

wikipedia_title: Ján Golian


text: Italian

text: fencing

text: Dardi

text: Bologna

text: Modena

text: Polearms

text: copperplate

text: Bolognese Swordsmanship

text: Italian school of swordsmanship

text: The Teachings of Marozzo

text: Marozzo's Progression

categories: Historical European martial arts,Italian male writers,15th-century Italian people,1553 deaths,Italian soldiers,Italian male fencers,1484 births,People from the Province of Bologna,16th-century Italian people

paragraph: Achille Marozzo

paragraph: Achille Marozzo (1484–1553) was an Italian fencing master teaching in the Dardi or Bolognese tradition.

paragraph: Marozzo was probably born in Bologna. His text "Opera Nova dell'Arte delle Armi" (roughly equivalent to ""The New Text on the Art of Arms"") was published in 1536 in Modena, dedicated to Count Rangoni, then reprinted several times all the way into the next century. It is considered one of the most important works about fencing in the 16th century. It exemplifies theory, sequences and techniques about combat with different weapons, such as:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword and Small Buckler

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword and Broad Buckler

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword and Targa

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword and Dagger

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword and Cape

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword-Alone

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword and Rotella

paragraph: BULLET::::- Large Dagger with and without Cape

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sword for Two Hands

paragraph: BULLET::::- Polearms (Lance, Ronca, Spetum, and Partisan)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Unarmed against Dagger

paragraph: He also includes a fairly comprehensive treatise on judicial dueling customs in Italy. The text was originally embellished with woodcuts, while after the 1568 edition, copperplate engravings were used.

paragraph: Achille Marozzo states he studied swordsmanship under Guido Antonio Di Luca, about whom he says that "as many warriors came out of his school as did out of the Trojan horse". Later Bolognese fencing masters such as Viggiani and Dall'Agocchie may have been influenced by his work, if not directly studied under him.

paragraph: Today, Marozzo's work is being studied and researched by several historical fencing groups in different countries.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bolognese Swordsmanship

paragraph: BULLET::::- Italian school of swordsmanship

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Teachings of Marozzo

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marozzo's Progression

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sala d'Arme Achille Marozzo (Italian Ancient Fencing Art Institute) transcriptions Marozzo's Opera Nova

paragraph: BULLET::::- An introduction to the use of single sword and sword and buckler, according to the work of Achille Marozzo by Phil Marshall and Oliver Barker of The School of the Sword.

paragraph: BULLET::::- An introduction to the play of two swords, one in each hand, according to the work of Achille Marozzo by Phil Marshall and Oliver Barker of The School of the Sword.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bolongnese Swordplay & the Dardi Tradition by William Wilson; contains a partial English translation of Books I & II of "Arte dell'Armi".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Opera nova chiamata Duello (Tables only)

description: Italian fencer

wikidata_label: Achille Marozzo

wikipedia_title: Achille Marozzo


text:
post-Impressionist
Pont-Aven School
Pont-Aven
Renoir
Émile Bernard
Paul Gauguin
Roderic O'Conor
Châteauneuf-du-Faou

categories: Pont-Aven painters,1903 deaths,19th-century French painters,French male painters,1869 births,19th-century male artists,20th-century French painters

paragraph: Armand Séguin (painter)

paragraph: Armand Séguin (1869–1903) was a post-Impressionist French painter who is remembered for his involvement in the Pont-Aven School beginning in 1891. In 1892, he returned to Pont-Aven where he met Renoir and Émile Bernard. The following year, he associated with Paul Gauguin, who gave him lessons, and collaborated with Roderic O'Conor in producing etchings.

paragraph: He died in Châteauneuf-du-Faou at the age of 34, a destitute alcoholic who was suffering from tuberculosis.

alias:
Fortuné Armand Séguin
Fortune Armand Seguin
Armand Séguin

description: painter

wikidata_label: Armand Seguin

wikipedia_title: Armand Séguin (painter)


text: Aberystwyth

text: Ceredigion

text: ogham

text: bardic alphabets

text: Wales

text: Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire

text: unstretched

text: Ilkley Moor

text: cup and ring mark

text: Iolo Morganwg

text: Coelbren

text: Iwan Bala

text: Ruthin Craft Centre

text: Aberystwyth University

text: National Library of Wales

text: National Museum of Wales

text: Cardiff University

text: Gwasg Gomer

text: Pont Books

text: Official website

categories: 20th-century Welsh painters,1934 births,21st-century Welsh painters,20th-century British women artists,21st-century British women artists,Living people,Alumni of Cardiff School of Art and Design

paragraph: Mary Lloyd Jones

paragraph: Mary Lloyd Jones (born 1934) is a Welsh painter and printmaker based in Aberystwyth, Ceredigion. Her works are multilayered using devices that reflect an interest with the beginnings of language including early man-made marks and the ogham and bardic alphabets. She has exhibited across Wales, and internationally.

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: Lloyd Jones was born in 1934 in Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire and attended art school immediately on leaving school. Her ambition was always to be an artist. However, she did not begin to exhibit work publicly until 1966 when she was in her early 30s. Ceridwen Lloyd Morgan attributes this relatively late flowering to the fact that she was a Welsh woman from a rural background. As Lloyd Jones has stated: "At times I felt that I belonged to the wrong sex and was living in the wrong time and place to be a successful artist." In 1989 she gave up her job as visual arts officer for Dyfed to become a full-time artist. From this point her work evolved to take the form of large irregularly shaped paintings which were unstretched. Such works were associated with cloth, stitching and dye-soaking into the cloth. Later she returned to more traditional forms of painting as well as producing proclamatory banners.

paragraph: Lloyd Jones' work is greatly inspired by the landscape in which she grew up, a prominent feature of which is the scarred landscape associated with a legacy of lead mining. This sense of place is further augmented by her own Welsh language cultural inheritance. Ann Price-Owen has referred to her work as that of a custodian of her cultural heritage which is implicitly language based. Experiences outside Wales have also provided key stages in her work's development. An interest in early alphabets was precipitated by a visit to Ilkley Moor to view cup and ring marks. Incorporation of such marks into the work led to an identification with the 18th-century Welsh bard, scholar and antiquarian Iolo Morganwg who created his own bardic alphabet, "Coelbren". She counts the use of scripts such as the ancient ogham script in her work as an oblique reference to the otherness of Welshness. Iwan Bala argues that these works demand some form of contextualising revealing the artist's concerns and her position within her own culture. In the Summer of 2009 Ruthin Craft Centre showed Lloyd Jones' early textile work which led to a re-evaluation of this work by a new audience. A second show in 2013 was reviewed in the magazine "Embroidery". In February 2013 she was awarded the first Artist Residency at the Old College, Aberystwyth University and moved into a new studio there. Some of her paintings are in the public collections of the National Library of Wales, National Museum of Wales and Cardiff University.

paragraph: In October 2014 she published her autobiography, "No Mod Cons", an account of her struggles both to paint and her own attempts to organise a better world for Welsh artists.

paragraph: Section::::Solo exhibitions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 - 'The Colour of Saying', Oriel Theatr Clwyd

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 - 'The Colour of Saying', Llantarnam Grange, Cwmbran

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005 - New work, Martin Tinney Gallery, Cardiff

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006 - 'First Language', Gregynog Gallery, National Library of Wales

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009 - 'Cloth works', Ruthin Centre for Applied Arts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013 - 'Signs of Life, Ruthin Craft Centre

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014 - 'A Journey from Devils Bridge, Gallery 1, Canolfan Y Celfyddydau Aberystwyth Arts Centre http://www.aberystwythartscentre.co.uk/exhibitions/mary-lloyd-jones

paragraph: Section::::Residencies.

paragraph: "Listed by Martin Tinney Gallery unless otherwise stated.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1988 Residency, Tyrone Guthrie Centre, Ireland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1990 Studio Exchange to Philadelphia USA

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993 'Cwlwm Celtaidd / Ceangal Ceilteach'. Three month exchange residency. Highland regional council / West Wales Arts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995 Guest Tutor, Rajasthan, India

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997 Progetto Galles Celtico, Citta Di Adria, Italy

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997 Green Mountain College, Vermont, U. S. A.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 Cywaith Cymru. National Eisteddfod, Bro Ogwr. Installation and collaboration on Iolo Morganwg.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1999 Centre D'Art I Natura. Farerra de Pallars, Catalunya, Spain.

paragraph: Section::::Books by Mary Lloyd Jones.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "First Language" (2006), Gwasg Gomer, Llandysul,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "All the Colours of Light" (2009), Pont Books, Llandysul,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "No Mod Cons" (2014), Llygad Gwalch Cyf.,

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Artist's profile at Martin Tinney Gallery

description: painter

wikidata_label: Mary Lloyd Jones

wikipedia_title: Mary Lloyd Jones


text:
Koga domain
Shimōsa province
Koga, Ibaraki
Doi Toshikatsu
Edo
Asakusa
haori
long and short swords
kabukimono
Ishigaya Sadakiyo
commissioner
Kano Motokatsu
Shōtarō Ikenami

categories: Samurai,Japanese swordsmen of the Edo period,17th-century Japanese people,Japanese swordsmen,Japanese women in warfare,Swordsmen,People of Edo-period Japan,17th-century Japanese women

paragraph: Sasaki Rui

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Sasaki was born in Koga domain, located in Shimōsa province (modern day Koga, Ibaraki); her exact birthdate is unknown. Her father Sasaki Uōto was a member of a clan of kenjutsu masters in service to Doi Toshikatsu and was thoroughly versed in the martial arts. Since Rui had no brothers, and her attempts to take a husband ended in divorce, upon her father's death from illness the Sasaki clan name became extinct.

paragraph: Rui went to Edo, where she rented a house in present-day Asakusa and began teaching the martial arts. At the same time that her teaching was becoming well-known, she began to be famous for her unusual dress: she would leave the house wearing a black silk crepe haori (a man's garment at the time) emblazoned with the Sasaki family crest, her hair done up in an indoor style with hairpins, and wearing the samurai's long and short swords. At that time, the ruffians known as kabukimono or "hatamoto yakko" were running rampant in Edo, and Rui began fighting with the "Shiroe" gang, among other groups.

paragraph: In the period (1650-1659) in which Ishigaya Sadakiyo was serving as commissioner for the northern district of Edo, Rui was summoned by Ishigaya, who asked her whether her behavior was unworthy of her status as the daughter of a samurai family, and whether her remaining unmarried, her strange dress, and her quarrels with the hatamoto yakko were unbecoming; his goal was that she should preserve her father's legacy as a samurai in the service of Doi by taking a samurai husband. This incident also made its way to the ears of Kano Motokatsu, the commissioner for southern Edo, and on account of her bravery, Doi Takahatsu himself took an interest in finding her a husband. (Given that he had died in 1644, however, it may be that the name of the northern commissioner was recorded incorrectly.) Rui took the second son of Doi retainer Kosugi Sanesoimon, Kosugi Konoshikono, as her husband, and revived the Sasaki clan.

paragraph: Her age at death and the date of her death are also unknown.

paragraph: Section::::In popular media.

paragraph: In 1969, Shōtarō Ikenami's short story "Myōonki" featured a female swordfighter, "Sasaki Rui", as the protagonist. His 1972 novel "Kenkaku Shōbai" featured female martial arts master "Sasaki Saitō" in disguise as a man.

description: Japanese sword master

wikidata_label: Sasaki Rui

wikipedia_title: Sasaki Rui


text: Neuss

text: Düsseldorf

text: Weimar Republic

text: Pro Palestine Committee

text: Minna von Caurer

text: Helene Stöcker

text: Gustav Stresemann

text: Clara Mende

text: Kurt Tucholsky

text: Rudolf van Endert

text: Felix Daelen

text: Heinrich Albert

text: Kathrin Ackermann

text: Maria Furtwängler

text: Hans Joachim von Oheimb

text: Siegfried von Kardoff

text: Database of German Biographies

categories: German People's Party politicians,1879 births,1962 deaths

paragraph: Katharina von Oheimb

paragraph: Katharina "Kathinka" von Oheimb, née van Endert (January 2, 1879 in Neuss – March 22, 1962 in Düsseldorf) was a German politician, publisher, and salonnière.

paragraph: Section::::Political career.

paragraph: From 1920 to 1924 Katharina von Oheimb was one of the 36 women amongst the 466 representatives of the 1. Reichstag of the Weimar Republic. Despite being a member of the national liberal German People's Party she tended toward socialist beliefs. Until 1931, she was entitled as the secretary of the Pro Palestine Committee.

paragraph: During the Weimar Republic, she hosted one of the most significant political salons in Berlin. Bankers and industrialists, ministers, military personnel, and artists socialized at her house at Kurfürstendamm (1919-1926) and later in her new apartment at Matthäikirchstreet 32. Her social and political engagement comprised a variety of activities and appointments, for instance her board membership of the East Prussia Relief. She took custodianship of illegitimate children and supported orphans. She was a friend of campaigner for women's rights Minna von Caurer, with whom she founded the "Bund for Mutterschutz" (League for Maternity Protection) together with sex educator Helene Stöcker. In 1922, she started educational courses for women hoping to prepare them for their rather new suffrage and opportunities to run for political office. Amongst the invited speakers were Gustav Stresemann and Clara Mende. As a result of her visibility in society and her turbulent private life, journalist and author Kurt Tucholsky addressed her in his derogative toned poem "An Frau von Oheimb" in 1930.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Katharina von Oheimb was the daughter of the furniture and silk goods manufacturer Rudolf van Endert. After his death in 1881, her mother Elisabeth continued the proceedings. Katharina's brothers–Josef and Rudolf–later entered the business.

paragraph: Katharina von Oheimb was married four times. At age 19, she married the industrialist Felix Daelen who founded the "Glyco-Metallwerke". They had three children together, however, the fourth child Paul-Felix, born in the time of their marriage, was fathered by her second husband. Nevertheless, Paul-Felix later became director of Glyco factory. She and her husband divorced in 1905, after Katharina had left the family. Her second husband, Ernst Albert, was the son of industrialist Heinrich Albert. Their daughter Elisabeth's second husband was conductor Wilhelm Furtwängler making Katharina von Oheimb the grandmother of actress Kathrin Ackermann and great-grandmother of actress Maria Furtwängler. Albert died in 1911, after a mountaineering accident in Tyrol. Katharina continued the business of his ceramic factory and got married to Albert's best friend, and owner of a manor, Hans Joachim von Oheimb. They divorced in 1921. In 1927, she married her former parliamentary colleague Siegfried von Kardoff, who ran for second vice president of the Reichstag.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Katharina von Oheimb in Database of Members of the German Parliament

paragraph: BULLET::::- Katharina von Oheimb in Database of German Biographies

alias:
Katharina von Kardorff
Kathinka von Oheimb
Katharina van Endert

description: German politician

wikidata_label: Katharina von Oheimb

wikipedia_title: Katharina von Oheimb


text:
Bologna
Italian
Medicina
Province of Bologna
Accademia Clementina
Petronio Fancelli
Castelfranco Emilia
Neoclassical
Pieve Santo Stefano
Giacomo De Maria
Antonio Bolognini Amorini

categories: 1821 deaths,18th-century Italian architects,Architects from Bologna,1749 births,People from the Province of Bologna

paragraph: Angelo Venturoli

paragraph: Angelo Venturoli (1749 – March 7, 1821 in Bologna) was an Italian architect.

paragraph: He was born in Medicina in the Province of Bologna, and trained at the Accademia Clementina, under Petronio Fancelli. By 1781, he was an academic, and from 1786 to 1803, docent or teacher of architecture. In 1795, he was named director of the academy and Vice (1802 and 1803).

paragraph: He was active as an architect in Bologna and the Veneto, including Castelfranco Emilia. Among architectural works are refurbishing and Neoclassical additions to the churches of San Giuliano and San Michele Arcangelo, the entrance and Atrium of the palazzo Hercolani, the entrance to Villa Sardini (1777) at Pieve Santo Stefano, and Villa Hercolani. Among his collaborators, was the sculptor Giacomo De Maria (1762–1838). With the help of Carlo Bianconi, Marchese Antonio Bolognini Amorini, Count Luigi Salini, and Signor Carlo Savini, as well as with Angelo's endowment, the helped found the Collegio Artistico Angelo Venturoli in Bologna in 1825.

description: Italian architect

wikidata_label: Angelo Venturoli

wikipedia_title: Angelo Venturoli


text:
pentathlon
1934 Women's World Games
stenographer

categories: Dutch pentathletes,Athletes (track and field) at the 1932 Summer Olympics,Dutch female sprinters,1913 births,People from Breukelen,1991 deaths,Olympic athletes of the Netherlands

paragraph: Cor Aalten

paragraph: Cornelia "Cor" Aalten (later Strannood, 14 September 1913 – 21 January 1991) was a Dutch athlete. She competed at the 1932 Olympics in the 100 m and 4 × 100 m sprint events and finished fourth in the relay. Two years later she won a national title in the pentathlon and a silver medal at the 1934 Women's World Games in the 4 × 100 m relay. Aalten worked as stenographer with the company "Gerritsen en van Kempen" in Zeist.

description: Dutch sprinter

wikidata_label: Cornelia Aalten

wikipedia_title: Cor Aalten


text:
The Magical Monarch of Mo
L. Frank Baum
College of William and Mary,
Bennington College
Berkeley Fiction Review
Beloit Poetry Journal
Baltimore
Ed Ochester
Mark Strand
Jorie Graham
Baltimore City Paper
confessional poet
Strand

categories: 20th-century American poets,21st-century American poets,College of William & Mary alumni,Bennington College alumni,1962 births,Living people

paragraph: Barrett Warner

paragraph: Barrett Warner (born April 1, 1962) is an American short story writer, poet, essayist, critic, and editor. The author of "Until I’m Blue in the Face" (1990), "My Friend Ken Harvey" (2014), and "Why Is It So Hard to Kill You?" (2016), his work has appeared in numerous literary journals and zines. He is a recipient of the "Salamander" fiction prize, the "Tucson Festival of Books" essay prize, and the "Liam Rector", "Chris Toll Memorial Chapbook", "Cloudbank", and "Princemere" poetry prizes. In 2016, in recognition of his Maryland farm essays, he received an Individual Artist Award from the Maryland State Arts Council. He used the grant to finance his move to South Carolina. Since 1983, he has been a genre editor for several literary magazines including "William and Mary Review," "Blood Lotus", "Whomanwarp", and "Free State Review". He currently serves as general editor of "Free State Review" as well as acquisitions editor for its publisher, "Galileo Books, Ltd". He is married to author and poet Julia Wendell.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Warner was born in Carroll Hospital in Westminster, Maryland. His interest in journey-to-the-edge writing began after reading "The Magical Monarch of Mo" by L. Frank Baum. He earned a B.A. in English and American Studies from the College of William and Mary, where he was awarded the G. Glenwood Clark Poetry Prize as well as the Thomas Jefferson Prize in Linguistics for his work on Sir Thomas Morton's use of adjectives and nouns in 17th century frontier writing. After college, he was a finalist for a Wallace Stegner fellowship at Stanford University, but he moved into his grandmother's Buick and live on the road. Warner began to publish poetry and fiction in 1981 and spent several years as a freelance writer focusing on personal essays, stock car racing, motorcycle and horse racing. In 1994, he shifted primarily to writing poetry and received a M.F.A in poetry from Bennington College.

paragraph: Section::::Publications and Career.

paragraph: Warner has published some fifteen short stories and two hundred poems, which have appeared in "Gargoyle, California Quarterly, Comstock Review, Natural Bridge, Berkeley Fiction Review, Quarter after Eight, Crescent Review, Phoebe," Southeast Review, "Berkeley Poetry Review, Beloit Poetry Journal," etc.

paragraph: In 1990, the Tropos Press in Baltimore, MD, published a chapbook of Warner's poems entitled "'Til I'm Blue in the Face". His next chapbook collection appeared in 2014, "My Friend Ken Harvey," which was published by the Atlanta-based Publishing Genius Press.

paragraph: Warner's debut collection of poems, "Why Is It so Hard to Kill You?" was published in February, 2016 by Somondoco Press in Hagerstown, MD. Ed Ochester, editor of Pitt Poetry Series, has said "Barrett Warner's poems are characteristically a mixture of the Marx Brothers, Russell Edson and James Tate, with touches of Dorothy Parker and H.P. Lovecraft-which is to say they really aren't like anyone else's. I think they're terrific fun to read and, for such entertainments, wise about both heart and head."

paragraph: Currently, Warner is the general editor for "Free State Review," a biannual literary journal founded in 2012. It is published in print and features Drama, Fiction, Nonfiction, and Poetry.

paragraph: As a critic, he's reviewed books for such publications as "jmww", "Loch Raven Review", and "Rattle"; and he has reviews forthcoming at "Otis Nebula", "Cerise Press", "Shenandoah", "Fiddleback", and "Chattahoochee Review".

paragraph: Warner is the previous Chief of Stables at An Otherwise Perfect Farm in Upperco, Maryland. He currently lives in Aiken, South Carolina where he serves as Acquisitions Editor for Galileo Books as well as editor of "Free State Review."

paragraph: Section::::Style.

paragraph: In "Barbarians at the Gate: Mark Strand, Barrett Warner, and Jorie Graham," an interview that originally appeared in the Baltimore City Paper, Warner describes himself as a confessional poet: "All confessional means to me is this...I live the poem before I write it." When writing about his own personal pain, he sees himself as both victim and perpetrator. Jenny Keith, the interviewer, describes how Warner's poetry "reflects his vigorous daily life working on a horse farm, foaling mares, pitching hay, mending fences. The poems are richly descriptive, rendering his experiences with acute realism and little if any dramatic embellishment." As Warner explains, "I can start a poem explaining how I went to the High's store and bought a carton of eggs...and there's nothing non-artistic about that. Every experience counts." Warner says that the "'beautiful forms' that poets such as Strand seek to preserve are no longer as relevant as they once were: “Nowadays, with all of the fantasies perpetuated by advertising and tabloid journalism, people are out of touch. They need reality--badly. Many years ago, if you wanted a window you went to the window maker--the glazier. Today, the guy who sells you the window has never made one. The guy that installs the window has never made one. There's this abstraction going on which is important to resist from time to time by placing the actual over the conceptual."

description: American writer

wikidata_label: Barrett Warner

wikipedia_title: Barrett Warner


text:
Vanoli Cremona
Lega Basket Serie A
Italy
California
Gonzaga
Santa Monica High School
California
Mike Montgomery
Oregon
Gonzaga
Cuonzo Martin
San Diego
West Virginia
2017 NBA draft
New Orleans Pelicans
Atlanta Hawks
Erie BayHawks
NBA G League
Fort Wayne Mad Ants
Los Angeles Clippers
Team FOG Næstved
Denmark
Basketligaen
Gonzaga Bulldogs bio

categories: American men's basketball players,Erie BayHawks (2017–19) players,American expatriate basketball people in Denmark,Basketball players from California,California Golden Bears men's basketball players,Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball players,1994 births,Basketball players at the 2017 NCAA Men's Division I Final Four,Living people

paragraph: Jordan Mathews

paragraph: Jordan Mathews (born June 22, 1994) is an American basketball player for Vanoli Cremona of Lega Basket Serie A in Italy. He played in college for California and Gonzaga.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Out of Santa Monica High School, Mathews was a top recruit out of high school for California. He had a solid freshman campaign under coach Mike Montgomery and had a 32-point game versus Oregon. As a sophomore, Mathews averaged 13.6 points per game. He posted 13.5 points per game as a junior and earned his degree after taking six classes in 12 weeks. He opted to transfer to Gonzaga for his final collegiate season because he did not have a great relationship with Golden Bears coach Cuonzo Martin.

paragraph: Mathews endured a brief shooting slump in February 2017 but rebounded to make three 3-pointers and score 15 points in a win over San Diego. Mathews hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with under a minute to go in the Sweet 16 win over West Virginia and finished with 13 points. As a senior at Gonzaga, Mathews 10.6 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game in helping the Bulldogs reach the National Championship game. He hit a team-high 85 3-pointers.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: After going undrafted in the 2017 NBA draft, Mathews joined the New Orleans Pelicans in the NBA Summer League. On September 21, 2017, Mathews signed with the Atlanta Hawks. He was released on October 13 as one of the team’s final preseason roster cuts. Mathews joined the Erie BayHawks of the NBA G League. He came off the bench for a team-high 20 points in a 115-96 loss to the Fort Wayne Mad Ants on March 17, 2018. Mathews averaged 8.8 points in 48 games in his rookie season, shooting 38.4 percent from the field. He signed with the Los Angeles Clippers in the 2018 Summer League.

paragraph: On July 26, 2018, Mathews joined Team FOG Næstved of Denmark's Basketligaen.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gonzaga Bulldogs bio

description: American basketball player

wikidata_label: Jordan Mathews

wikipedia_title: Jordan Mathews


text: Albania

text: United States

text: Paralympian

text: sprinter

text: Deborah McFadden

text: Summer Paralympic Games

text: Tatyana McFadden

text: 2012 Summer Paralympic Games

categories: Paralympic athletes (track and field),1996 births,Living people,American female sprinters

paragraph: Hannah McFadden

paragraph: Hannah McFadden (born January 23, 1996) is an Albanian-born United States T54 Paralympian sprinter. She is the adopted daughter of Deborah McFadden and the sister of multiple-time Summer Paralympic Games gold medalist Tatyana McFadden.

paragraph: When she competed with her sister at the 2012 Summer Paralympic Games, it was the first time that two siblings had ever competed together in a Paralympic Games.

paragraph: Section::::External Links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hannah McFadden Is Ready To Make A Name For Herself"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hannah McFadden sprints out of sister's shadow"

description: American paralympic athlete

wikidata_label: Hannah McFadden

wikipedia_title: Hannah McFadden


text: prelate

text: Roman Catholic Church

text: Archbishop of Vancouver

text: Congregation for Catholic Education

text: Roman Curia

text: Ottawa

text: Ontario

text: naturalized

text: Congregation of St. Basil

text: ordained

text: priest

text: Pope Paul VI

text: University of St. Michael's College

text: University of Toronto

text: licentiate

text: dogmatic theology

text: Pontifical Gregorian University

text: Rome

text: political science

text: grade 13

text: University of Saint Thomas

text: Houston

text: Texas

text: Secretariat of State

text: Holy See

text: University of Saint Thomas

text: Pope John Paul II

text: Titular Archbishop

text: Vertara

text: episcopal consecration

text: Zenon Cardinal Grocholewski

text: Joseph Fiorenza

text: Ronald Peter Fabbro

text: co-consecrators

text: Congregation for Catholic Education

text: Roman Curia

text: Pontifical Work of Priestly Vocations

text: Congregation for Bishops

text: Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre

text: Knights of Columbus

text: Archdiocese of Vancouver

categories: 20th-century Roman Catholics,Archbishops of Vancouver,21st-century Roman Catholic bishops,Roman Catholic titular archbishops,Members of the Congregation for Catholic Education,1946 births,Pontifical Gregorian University alumni,University of Toronto alumni,University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni,Members of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre,21st-century Roman Catholics,Living people,Bailiffs Grand Cross of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George

paragraph: J. Michael Miller

paragraph: John Michael Miller, (born July 9, 1946) is a Canadian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He is currently Archbishop of Vancouver and its 475,000 Catholics. Miller succeeded to this post in January 2009, after serving as Coadjutor Archbishop from June 1, 2007. He was previously Secretary of the Congregation for Catholic Education, and thus a senior official of the Roman Curia.

paragraph: Section::::Curriculum vitae.

paragraph: He was born on July 9, 1946, in the city of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Miller became a naturalized American citizen on March 28, 2003.

paragraph: Section::::Curriculum vitae.:Ordination and service.

paragraph: Miller joined the Congregation of St. Basil in 1966 and was ordained a priest by Pope Paul VI on June 29, 1975. He received the degree of bachelor of arts from the University of Toronto in 1969, a bachelor's degree in theology from University of St. Michael's College in the University of Toronto in 1974, a licentiate in dogmatic theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome in 1976, and a doctoral degree from the Gregorian in 1979. In 1972, Miller spent a year teaching a political science course to grade 13 students at St. Joseph's High School in Ottawa's west end. From there he spent eight years at the University of Saint Thomas in Houston, Texas. From 1992 to 1997, Miller served in the Secretariat of State of the Holy See. In 1997, Miller returned to the University of Saint Thomas, where he served as President until November 25, 2003 when he was appointed by the Pope to preside as Secretary of the Congregation of Catholic Education.

paragraph: Section::::Curriculum vitae.:Consecration.

paragraph: On November 25, 2003, Pope John Paul II appointed him Titular Archbishop of Vertara, in addition to his aforementioned work with the Congregation for Catholic Education. Miller received his episcopal consecration on January 12, 2004 from Zenon Cardinal Grocholewski, with Bishops Joseph Fiorenza and Ronald Peter Fabbro serving as co-consecrators.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: BULLET::::- J. Michael Miller has published seven books on topics ranging from the Holy See’s teaching on Catholic schools, to the development of the papacy and the encyclicals of Pope John Paul II. His works include "The Shepherd and the Rock: Origins, Development, and Mission of the Papacy (1995)" and the "Encyclicals of John Paul II (2nd ed., 2001)."

paragraph: His book "The Holy See’s Teaching on Catholic Schools" is currently in use in the 45 schools of the Catholic Independent Schools Vancouver Archdiocese.

paragraph: Section::::Notes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Until his appointment as Coadjutor Archbishop of Vancouver, he served as Secretary of the Congregation for Catholic Education for the Roman Curia.

paragraph: BULLET::::- He is among three bishops appointed to a committee of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith preparing for the implementation of Anglican ordinariates in Canada.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Archbishop Miller is also vice-president of the Pontifical Work of Priestly Vocations, a member of the Pontifical Committee for International Eucharistic Congresses and the Pontifical Council for the Pastoral Care of Migrants and Itinerant Peoples (2004–2008), and a consultor to the Congregation for Bishops (2004–2007).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Currently Grand Prior of the Western Canadian Lieutenancy of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre and a member of the Knights of Columbus.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Since his arrival in Vancouver, he has implemented the Apostolate of Catholic Education for Teachers, established a First Nations Ministry office, opened an official communications office, and overseen the launch of a new archdiocesan website www.rcav.org.

paragraph: BULLET::::- He has started the first permanent diaconate program in the Archdiocese, and in the fall of 2011 opened an Archdiocesan development office that will oversee Project Advance and develop a comprehensive plan to implement new fundraising activities.

paragraph: The Archbishop was given the honorary degree, Doctorate of Letters and Laws from the University of Dallas in 2006, where he gave the commencement speech.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Archdiocese of Vancouver

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Post-Synodal Apostolic Exhortations of John Paul II" by J. Michael Miller (Google Books)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Holy See’s Teaching On Catholic Schools", Sept. 14, 2005, address at the Catholic University of America

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: John Michael Miller

wikipedia_title: J. Michael Miller


text:
Joigny
Burgundy
Charles-François Daubigny
Charles-François Daubigny
Corot
Impressionists
Barbizon artists
Camille Corot
Salon
Pissarro
Monet
Ville-d'Avray
Auvers-sur-Oise
Cézanne
Jules-Antoine Castagnary
Hôtel Drouot
Bois-le-Roi
Forest of Fontainebleau
Normandy
Manassas
Exposition Universelle of 1889
Galerie Georges Petit
Alfred Sisley
Grafton Galleries
Hippolyte Camille Delpy

categories: French male painters,20th-century French painters,19th-century French painters,1842 births

paragraph: Hippolyte Camille Delpy

paragraph: Hippolyte Camille Delpy (1842 - 1910) was a French painter.

paragraph: Delpy came from a moderately wealthy family from Joigny, in the Burgundy region of France. He was a student of Charles-François Daubigny.

paragraph: Hippolyte-Camille Delpy studied with Charles-François Daubigny as well as Corot. A contemporary of the Impressionists, Delpy blended the subject matter that he adopted from Daubigny with the brighter colors and looser paint handling that were trademarks of his own generation to create distinctive new visions of many of the landscapes first explored by the Barbizon artists.

paragraph: Delpy became interested in painting when he met Daubigny around 1855, and in 1858 Daubigny took on Delpy as an informal student. During the summers, Delpy (who was close in age to Daubigny's own son, Karl, also a painter) traveled with Daubigny on excursions aboard the studio-boat "Le Botin." Through Daubigny, Delpy met Camille Corot, who encouraged and occasionally advised the young painter. In 1869, Delpy sent his first paintings to the Salon; in December he began to paint small snow scenes, as Pissarro and Monet were also doing during that remarkable winter.

paragraph: In the early 1870s, Delpy worked often in Ville-d'Avray, Corot's favored country site, and in Auvers-sur-Oise where Daubigny lived. Delpy began friendships with Pissarro and Cézanne who shared his admiration of Daubigny.

paragraph: His Salon paintings of 1873 and 1874 were well received. In 1875, exhibited a snow scene at the Salon for the first time and was complemented by the critic Jules-Antoine Castagnary for his originality.

paragraph: In 1876 Delpy organized a sale of his own paintings at the auction house Hôtel Drouot, an unusual undertaking. The sale was favorably announced in several newspapers and was a significant success, with all 45 works sold. That summer, Delpy moved his family to Bois-le-Roi, outside the Forest of Fontainebleau.

paragraph: At the Salon of 1880, Delpy exhibited a potato harvesting scene, his first landscape with large-scale figures. Throughout the 1880s, Delpy alternated work on the Normandy coast with stays in the Forest of Fontainebleau and in Paris. Delpy received his first Salon medal in 1884.

paragraph: In 1886, Delpy traveled to the United States as part of a team that painted a panorama of the battle of Manassas (American Civil War) in Washington DC. At the Exposition Universelle of 1889, Delpy was awarded an honorable mention. The Galerie Georges Petit, a leading dealer in contemporary French paintings, began to handle his work and subsequently organized several one-man exhibitions of Delpy's paintings.

paragraph: Petit was simultaneously promoting Pissarro and Alfred Sisley and would later show Monet. In 1908, Delpy was given an exhibition at the prestigious Grafton Galleries in London.

paragraph: Delpy died in 1910.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hippolyte Camille Delpy at the Fine Art Dealers Association website

alias:
Hippolyte-Camille Delpy
Camille Delpy
c.h. delpy
Delpy
Camille Hippolyte Delpy
C. Delpy
delpy camille
camille h. delpy
delpy c.
Hippolythe Camille Delpy

description: French painter

wikidata_label: Hippolyte Camille Delpy

wikipedia_title: Hippolyte Camille Delpy


text:
Nitta Yoshisada
Northern Court
Ashikaga Takauji
Ashikaga Tadayoshi
Tsunenaga
Nitta Yoshisada
Echizen Province
Ashikaga
Kanagasaki
Nitta Yoshiaki
Kanegasaki-gū

categories: Seppuku,Japanese princes,1337 deaths,1310 births

paragraph: Prince Takanaga

paragraph: Appointed "Seitō Shōgun" (Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the East) in November 1335, he was commissioned along with Nitta Yoshisada to destroy the Northern Court leaders Ashikaga Takauji and Ashikaga Tadayoshi.

paragraph: He fought a number of battles alongside Nitta and led his own force in besieging Kyoto in 1336.

paragraph: In 1336, he was sent along with his brother Tsunenaga to be escorted by Nitta Yoshisada to Echizen Province where, it was hoped, they could escape the attacks of the Ashikaga. They made it to the stronghold of Kanagasaki. In January 1337 the castle came under siege, and by April those inside were reduced to eating horseflesh to survive, and almost resorted to cannibalism before surrendering. Takanaga and Nitta Yoshiaki committed suicide as the castle fell.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kanegasaki-gū

alias:
尊良親王
Prince Takanaga
Takanaga Shinnō
Imperial Prince Takanaga
Takanaga-shinnō
Takayoshi Shinnō
Imperial Prince Takayoshi
Takayoshi-shinno
Takayoshi-shinnou

description: son of emperor Go-Daigo

wikidata_label: Takayoshi-shinnō

wikipedia_title: Prince Takanaga


text:
Sikkimese
Wylie
Sikkim
Nepal
British
protectorate
Tenzing Namgyal
Rabdentse
Tumlong
British
India
Gurkha War
British East India Company
Sugauli Treaty
Treaty of Titalia
Darjeeling
East India Company
Joseph Hooker
Archibald Campbell
Treaty of Tumlong
Sidkeong Namgyal

categories: 19th-century Indian monarchs,1785 births,1863 deaths,Indian maharajas,Monarchs of Sikkim

paragraph: Tsugphud Namgyal

paragraph: Tsugphud Namgyal (Sikkimese: ; Wylie: "gtsug phud rnam rgyal") (1785–1863) was king of Sikkim from 1793 to 1863. He gained independence from Nepal in 1815 and ruled under a British protectorate from 1861.

paragraph: Under his father Tenzing Namgyal, most of Sikkim was appropriated by Nepal. Tshudpud Namgyal returned to Sikkim in 1793 to reclaim the throne. Because the capital of Rabdentse was too close to the Nepalese border, he shifted the capital to Tumlong. His mother was Anyo "Gyalyum", daughter of Chandzod Karwang.

paragraph: Sikkim allied itself with the British in India, who also considered Nepal an enemy. Nepal overran most of the region, sparking the Gurkha War in 1814 with the British East India Company. The Sugauli Treaty and Treaty of Titalia returned the annexed territory to Sikkim in 1817.

paragraph: In 1835, Tsugphud Namgyal ceded Darjeeling to the East India Company for an annual fee, but this relationship was broken off after he seized botanist Joseph Hooker and Darjeeling Superintendent Archibald Campbell during their expedition to Sikkim. This led to two British military attacks in 1850 and 1861, resulting in the annexation of Sikkim by 1861. Under the Treaty of Tumlong signed by his successor Sidkeong Namgyal in the same year, Tshudpud was granted the title of Maharaja of Sikkim by the British, and he abdicated the following year. At his death in 1863, aged 78, he had ruled Sikkim for 69 years, making him the longest-reigning Chogyal in history as well as the oldest ever Chogyal of Sikkim.

description: King of Sikkim

wikidata_label: Tshudpud Namgyal

wikipedia_title: Tsugphud Namgyal


text:
King
Wessex
Cynewulf
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Cerdic
Cyneheard
Sigeberht
Cyneheard
Offa
King of Mercia
Ecgberht
Synod of Chelsea
Eadburh
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Viking
Dorset
Isle of Portland
reeve
Charters
Ecgfrith
pennies
Thames
Wareham
Mercia
Andover
Coenwulf
Asser
Alfred the Great
Francia
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Wareham
Lady St. Mary
Ecgberht
House of Wessex family tree

categories: 9th-century English monarchs,802 deaths,8th-century births,West Saxon monarchs,8th-century English monarchs

paragraph: Beorhtric of Wessex

paragraph: Beorhtric (d. 802), also Brihtric; meaning "Magnificent ruler" was the King of Wessex from 786 to 802, succeeding Cynewulf, but his wife and father-in-law had most of the power.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: The names of his parents are unknown but the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" claims that he was descended from Cerdic.

paragraph: In 786, Cynewulf, the King of Wessex, was killed by Cyneheard, brother of the former King Sigeberht. Cyneheard died soon after.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.:Becoming King.

paragraph: Either with help of his close ally Offa, the King of Mercia, or quickly coming under his influence, Beorhtric became King of Wessex in 786, but he had to still contend the throne with Ecgberht whom Beorhtric and Offa drove to exile.

paragraph: In 787, Beorhtric held the Synod of Chelsea jointly with Offa, and in 789, he married one of Offa's daughters, Eadburh.

paragraph: Also in 789, it was during Beorhtric's reign that the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" recorded the first Viking raids in England. The vikings landed on the Dorset coast, near the Isle of Portland, where they killed a royal official, the shire reeve as the reeve thought they were traders.

paragraph: Land that had traditionally been on the borders of Mercia and Wessex were administered by the Mercian court, as is seen in Charters of Offa, and his son Ecgfrith. West Saxons seem to have used Offa's currency: a recent survey of early medieval single coin finds reveals a trail of Offa pennies running from the Upper Thames to Wareham, a site connected with Beorhtric.

paragraph: After Offa's death in 796, Mercian power over England was weakened, and Beorhtric may have exercised more independence during this period. The only two West Saxon coins to have survived from Beorhtric's reign were produced at this time, suggesting that he had established a new mint. One of these coins was found in 1854, two miles outside of Andover. Within a few years, Offa's successor, Coenwulf, had restored Mercia's position. After 799, Beorhtric's relationship with the Mercians seems to have been similar to the situation before Offa's death.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.:Death.

paragraph: In later years Asser, a scholar at Alfred the Great's court, recorded the story that Beorhtric had died from being accidentally poisoned by his wife, Eadburh. She fled to a nunnery in Francia, from which she was later ejected after being found with a man. The provenance of this story is dubious. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" records that Beorhtric was buried at Wareham in 802, possibly at the church of Lady St. Mary. Beorhtric was succeeded by Ecgberht who was recalled from exile.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- House of Wessex family tree

description: King of Wessex

wikidata_label: Beorhtric

wikipedia_title: Beorhtric of Wessex


text:
Kent
Heaberht
Offa
Mercia
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Otford
List of monarchs of Kent

categories: 780s deaths,Anglo-Saxon warriors,8th-century English monarchs,Kentish monarchs

paragraph: Ecgberht II of Kent

paragraph: Ecgberht II was King of Kent jointly with Heaberht.

paragraph: Ecgberht II is known from his coins and charters, ranging from 765 to 779, two of which were witnessed or confirmed by Heaberht.

paragraph: Ecgberht II acceded by 765, when he issued his earliest surviving charter. But around this time Offa, King of Mercia, appears to have been attempting to rule Kent directly, as he seems to have issued or confirmed a number of charters relating to Kent. According to the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle", a battle was fought at Otford in 776, and although the outcome was not recorded, the fact that Kent seems to have remained independent for several years afterward suggests that Ecgberht was victorious. It is known that he remained king until at least 779, the date of his latest charter.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of monarchs of Kent

description: King of Kent

wikidata_label: Egbert II of Kent

wikipedia_title: Ecgberht II of Kent


text:
King
Kent
hegemony
Mercia
Offa of Mercia
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Charlemagne
Archbishop of Canterbury
Æthelhard
Cœnwulf of Mercia
Pope Leo III
Roger of Wendover
List of monarchs of Kent

categories: 8th-century births,Kentish monarchs,Anglo-Saxon warriors,8th-century English monarchs,Year of death unknown

paragraph: Eadberht III Præn

paragraph: Eadberht III Præn was the King of Kent from 796 to 798. His brief reign was the result of a rebellion against the hegemony of Mercia, and it marked the last time that Kent existed as an independent kingdom.

paragraph: Offa of Mercia seems to have ruled Kent directly from 785 until 796, when the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" records that Offa died and Eadberht, "who was by another name Præn", took possession of Kent. Eadberht had apparently previously been in exile on the continent under the protection of Charlemagne, and his rebellion has been seen as serving Frankish interests.

paragraph: The pro-Mercian Archbishop of Canterbury, Æthelhard, fled during the rebellion. Cœnwulf of Mercia was engaged in correspondence with Pope Leo III at this time concerning the situation of the Church in England, and in the course of this Leo accepted a Mercian reconquest of Kent and excommunicated Eadbert, on the grounds that he was a former priest. Having received papal approval, Cœnwulf reconquered Kent. He placed his brother in charge and captured Eadberht in 798. According to the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle", Cœnwulf "ravaged over Kent and captured Eadberht Præn, their king, and led him bound into Mercia." A later addition to the "Chronicle" says that Eadberht was blinded and had his hands cut off, but Roger of Wendover states that he was set free by Coenwulf at some point as an act of clemency.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of monarchs of Kent

description: King of Kent from 796 to 798

wikidata_label: Eadberht III Præn

wikipedia_title: Eadberht III Præn


text: Quebec

text: Loretteville

text: United States

text: Tintin

text: Hergé

text: Renée French

text: Chester Brown

text: Julie Doucet

text: Quino

text: minicomics

text: L'Oie de Cravan

text: Roz Chast

text: Phil Elverum

text: The Microphones

text: Mount Eerie

text: pancreatic cancer

text: GoFundMe

text: A Crow Looked at Me

text: Now Only

text: L'Oie de Cravan

text: Drawn & Quarterly

text: L'Oie de Cravan

text: Drawn & Quarterly

text: Kramers Ergot

text: Drawn & Quarterly

text: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

text: Adrian Orange

text: P.W. Elverum & Sun

text: Mount Eerie

text: P.W. Elverum & Sun

text: The Watery Graves of Portland

text: Marriage Records

text: Mount Eerie

text: P.W. Elverum & Sun

text: Karl Blau

text: Disques Ô PAON

text: Mount Eerie

text: P.W. Elverum & Sun

text: Aidan Baker

text: Gizeh Records

text: Mount Eerie

text: P.W. Elverum & Sun

text: P.W. Elverum & Sun

text: K Records

text: K Records

text: Boris Vian

text: Disques Ô PAON

text: Disques Ô PAON

text: Disques Ô PAON

text: Disques Ô PAON

text: Charming Tedious

text: Marriage Records

text: Knw-Yr-Own

text: Beat is Murder Records

text: D+

text: Knw-Yr-Own

text: Yeti

text: PressPop

text: Adam Baugmgold Gallery

text: Junc Gallery

text: "Ô PAON"'s official website

text: The Geneviève Castrée Interview

categories: Canadian comics artists,Deaths from cancer in Washington (state),Canadian indie rock musicians,French Quebecers,Canadian illustrators,1981 births,Canadian expatriates in the United States,Canadian female singers,Deaths from pancreatic cancer,2016 deaths,Canadian women artists

paragraph: Geneviève Castrée

paragraph: Geneviève Elverum (née Gosselin; 9 April 1981 – 9 July 2016), also known as Geneviève Castrée, was a Canadian cartoonist, illustrator, and musician from Quebec. She once recorded under the name Woelv and later switched to Ô PAON.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Geneviève Castrée was born in Loretteville, Quebec, and later lived in the Pacific Northwestern United States.

paragraph: Castrée grew up reading "Tintin" comics from an early age, so much so that she eventually entered, studied for, and won a "Tintin" competition. Castrée was drawing comics influenced by artists she loved from an early age; these include: Hergé, Renée French, Chester Brown, Julie Doucet, and Argentinian artist Quino.

paragraph: Castrée began her cartooning career in her teens, publishing minicomics. Montreal publisher L'Oie de Cravan published her first book "Lait Frappé" in 2000, followed by "Roulatheque Roulatheque Nicolore" in 2001, but it was "Pamplemoussi" in 2004 that launched her into the international spotlight in both the comic and music world. "Pamplemoussi" was an unconventionally large book at 12" by 12" as it also included an LP of music that accompanied her drawing. "Pamplemoussi" was Castrée's first musical release and her first major movement to integrate her music and visual art into one cohesive practice.

paragraph: After the release of "Pamplemoussi", Castrée went on to release eight albums under the names Woelv (2004–2007) and "Ô PAON" (2007–2016), all with her own artwork, as well as collaborations with fellow northwest musical icons Karl Blau and Lori Goldston.

paragraph: In 2013 Drawn and Quarterly released what would be Castrée's last image book, "Susceptible--"a memoir that chronicled Castrée's childhood growing up in Quebec and eventual movement to British Columbia. In November 2015 L'Oie de Cravan published her final book "Maman Sauvage" a book of poems in French, under the name Geneviève Elverum. In October 2016 she was posthumously included in "The Best American Comics 2016", edited by Roz Chast.

paragraph: She was married to musician Phil Elverum, who has released music as The Microphones and Mount Eerie.

paragraph: She was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2015, shortly after the birth of her and Elverum's only child. In June 2016, a GoFundMe account was set up by Elverum to assist with their finances. She died on July 9, 2016. Her husband composed two concept albums, "A Crow Looked at Me" and "Now Only", to chronicle the end of her life and to mourn her death.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:Books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lait Frappé", L'Oie de Cravan, 2000.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Die Fabrik" Reprodukt, 2000.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Roulathèque Roulathèque Nicolore" L'Oie de Cravan, 2001.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pamplemoussi" L'Oie de Cravan, 2004.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Masques" Sweet Dream Press, 2007.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Susceptible" Drawn & Quarterly, 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Maman Sauvage", (poetry, as Geneviève Elverum) L'Oie de Cravan, 2015.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Bubble" Drawn & Quarterly, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:Books.:Featured in.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kramers Ergot #3", Ginkgo Press, 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Drawn & Quarterly Showcase #3", Drawn & Quarterly, 2005.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Best American Comics 2016", Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Collaborations and appearances.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Welcome Nowhere" by Adrian Orange, P.W. Elverum & Sun, 2004.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "No Flashlight" by Mount Eerie, P.W. Elverum & Sun, 2005.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Watery Graves of Portland and/et Geneviève", with The Watery Graves of Portland, Marriage Records, 2007.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mount Eerie Pts. 6 & 7" by Mount Eerie, P.W. Elverum & Sun, 2007.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Karl & Geneviève", with Karl Blau, 7" record, TAUS 002 Disques Ô PAON, 2011.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Clear Moon" by Mount Eerie, P.W. Elverum & Sun, 2012.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Already Drowning" by Aidan Baker, Gizeh Records, 2013.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sauna" by Mount Eerie, P.W. Elverum & Sun, 2015.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Woelv releases.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pamplemoussi" LP, L'Oie de Cravan, 2004.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gris", CD-EP & 10" record, P.W. Elverum & Sun, 2006.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le niveau de la mer/Bête à Cheval", 7" record, K Records, 2007.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tout Seul Dans La Forêt En Plein Jour, Avez-vous Peur? K Records, 2007

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Woelv compilation appearances.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le Béluga" on "", Kelp Monthly, 2004.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Réconciliation" on "", Kelp Monthly, 2005.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le Déserteur" (Boris Vian) on "", Kelp Monthly, 2006.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:"Ô PAON" releases.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "a)b)c)d)e)", 7" record, TAUS 001 Disques Ô PAON, 2009.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Courses", CD/LP, TAUS 003 Disques Ô PAON, 2010.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Quatorze/Quanze Ans", 10" record, TAUS 004 Disques Ô PAON, 2013.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fleuve", LP, TAUS 005 Disques Ô PAON, 2015.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:"Ô PAON" compilation appearances.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Raffinerie" on "What The Heck Fest 2007", Charming Tedious, 2007

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les Cerfs-Volants" on "The Second Marriage Compilation", Marriage Records, 2007.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le Retour" on "No Band Is An Island", Knw-Yr-Own, 2008.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nunavik" on "Songs For The Arctic Ocean", Beat is Murder Records, 2009.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Certitude" (D+) on "What The Heck?", Knw-Yr-Own, 2009.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Films Americains" on "Yeti Ten", Yeti, 2010.

paragraph: Section::::Exhibitions.

paragraph: BULLET::::1. PressPop (solo show), Tokyo

paragraph: BULLET::::2. Adam Baugmgold Gallery, New york

paragraph: BULLET::::3. Junc Gallery, 2006 (two person show)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ô PAON"'s official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pitchfork review for "Tout seul dans la forêt en plein jour" by Woelv

paragraph: BULLET::::- Naomi Fry, The Geneviève Castrée Interview, "The Comics Journal", April 17, 2013

description: Canadian musician and cartoonist

wikidata_label: Geneviève Castrée

wikipedia_title: Geneviève Castrée


text:
Kingdom of Bidar
artisan
Iran
Bidriware
zinc alloy
Bidar District
Vijayanagar
Warangal
Malwa
Ujjain
Gujarat

categories: Bahmani Sultans,1436 deaths,Year of birth unknown

paragraph: Ahmad Shah I Wali

paragraph: Ahmed Shah Al Wali Bahamani ruled the Kingdom of Bidar from 1 October 1422 to 17 April 1436 and was a great patron of arts and culture. He brought artisans from Iran, including the metal-worker Abdulla-bin-Kaiser, who was the master of Bidriware, the inlaying of zinc alloy with silver and gold.

paragraph: Ahmed Shah's, and his empress's, tomb is located in Ashtur village, Bidar District, and is the subject of an annual "urs", or anniversary of death festival.

paragraph: Ahmed Shah fought battles against Vijayanagar (1423), Warangal (1424–1425), Malwa (an ancient kingdom whose capital was situated in Ujjain) (1425–1435), and against Gujarat (1425–1435).

description: Ruler of Bidar

wikidata_label: Ahmad Shah I Wali

wikipedia_title: Ahmad Shah I Wali


text: House of Ascania

text: Anhalt-Dessau

text: Anhalt-Köthen

text: Anhalt-Dessau-Köthen

text: duchy of Anhalt

text: Dessau

text: Landgravine Amalie of Hesse-Homburg

text: Frederick V, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg

text: Leopold III

text: Christian Raster

text: Anhalt-Köthen

text: Duke Henry

text: Anhalt-Bernburg

text: Duke Alexander Karl

text: Dessau

text: Frederick

text: Berlin

text: Frederica Wilhelmina of Prussia

text: Frederick William III of Prussia

text: Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz

text: George V of Hanover

text: Prussian court

categories: People from Dessau-Roßlau,Dukes of Anhalt,1871 deaths,House of Ascania,1794 births

paragraph: Leopold IV, Duke of Anhalt

paragraph: Leopold IV Frederick, Duke of Anhalt (1 October 1794 – 22 May 1871) was a German prince of the House of Ascania.

paragraph: From 1817 until 1853 he was ruler of the duchy of Anhalt-Dessau and from 1847 until 1853 also ruler of the duchy of Anhalt-Köthen. From 1853 until 1863 he was the ruler of the joined duchy of Anhalt-Dessau-Köthen and from 1863 the first ruler of the united duchy of Anhalt.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Leopold was born in Dessau on 1 October 1794 as the eldest son of Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, by his wife Landgravine Amalie of Hesse-Homburg, daughter of Frederick V, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg.

paragraph: Following the premature death of his father in 1814, he became heir to the duchy of Anhalt-Dessau.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.

paragraph: Following the death of his grandfather Leopold III he succeeded as duke on 9 August 1817.

paragraph: The Duke's Administrative Officer and close friend was Christian Raster, a German statesman.

paragraph: During the revolutions of 1848 he was forced to grant a constitution to Dessau on 29 October 1848. It was revoked, however, on 4 November 1849, then replaced with a new version in October 1859.

paragraph: On 27 November 1847 he inherited the Duchy of Anhalt-Köthen from his distant cousin Duke Henry. As a result of a treaty concluded with Anhalt-Bernburg in May 1853 his duchies were joined together and named Anhalt-Dessau-Köthen, because the eventual inheritance of Leopold over all the Anhalt duchies seemed inevitable. The death of another distant cousin, Duke Alexander Karl, on 19 August 1863 resulted in the ruling line of the duchy of Anhalt-Bernburg becoming extinct, thus Leopold inherited that duchy as well. On 30 August he assumed the title "duke of Anhalt."

paragraph: Leopold died in Dessau on 22 May 1871. He was succeeded by his son Frederick.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and issue.

paragraph: In Berlin on 18 April 1818 Leopold married Frederica Wilhelmina of Prussia (b. Berlin, 30 September 1796 - d. Dessau, 1 January 1850), daughter of Prince Frederick Louis Charles of Prussia (brother of King Frederick William III of Prussia) by his wife Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz; through her mother's last marriage, she was a half-sister of King George V of Hanover. They had been engaged since 17 May 1816, as the connection had already been arranged by the Prussian court. This dynastic connection was an expression of Leopold's pro-Prussian policies.

paragraph: They had six children:

description: Duke of Anhalt-Dessau, later Duke of all of Anhalt

wikidata_label: Leopold IV

wikipedia_title: Leopold IV, Duke of Anhalt


text:
Formula BMW UK
Formula Challenge Japan
All-Japan Formula Three Championship
Formula 3 Euro Series
German Formula Three
Auto GP
Sauber
GP2 Series
Campos Racing
Suzuka

categories: Formula BMW Pacific drivers,German Formula Three Championship drivers,Living people,Formula Challenge Japan drivers,GP2 Series drivers,Auto GP drivers,1989 births,Sportspeople from Kobe,Formula BMW UK drivers,Formula 3 Euro Series drivers,All-Japan Formula Three Championship drivers,Japanese racing drivers

paragraph: Kimiya Sato

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: After competing in karting in Asia, Sato spent two seasons in Formula BMW UK, ending fourth in 2007. He returned to Japan and resulted runner-up in the 2008 Formula Challenge Japan, then second and fourth in the 2009 and 2010 National Class of the All-Japan Formula Three Championship.

paragraph: Back in Europe, Sato was 10th in the 2011 Formula 3 Euro Series and third in the 2012 German Formula Three. He climbed to Auto GP in 2013, where he ended second in the championship. Also in 2013, he drove for Sauber at the Formula One Young Driver Test, finishing 13th fastest on day 3 of the test. Sato was the 25th fastest of 31 drivers overall.

paragraph: For the 2014 season, he entered the GP2 Series with Campos Racing.

paragraph: Section::::Racing record.

paragraph: Section::::Racing record.:Career summary.

paragraph: † – As Sato was a guest driver, he was ineligible for points.

paragraph: Section::::Racing record.:Complete Auto GP results.

paragraph: Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.

paragraph: Section::::Racing record.:Complete Super GT results.

paragraph: Sato was ineligible for points at the Suzuka round.

description: Japanese racing driver

wikidata_label: Kimiya Sato

wikipedia_title: Kimiya Sato