text:
Maximus
Catholic Church
Zosimus
Arian
heretical
Capua
Santa Restituta
translated
Pozzuoli
hagiography
Neapolitan catacombs
extra moenia
Catacombs of San Severo
ciborium
Tino da Camaino

wikipedia_title:
Maximus of Naples
Catholic Church
Zosimus
Arianism
Heresy
Capua
Santa Restituta
Translation (relic)
Pozzuoli
Hagiography
Catacombs of San Gennaro
Extra moenia
Catacombs of San Gennaro
Ciborium (architecture)
Tino di Camaino

categories: 409 deaths,5th-century bishops,4th-century bishops,5th-century Christian saints,Bishops of Naples

paragraph: Severus of Naples

paragraph: Saint Severus () (died 409) was a bishop of Naples during the 4th and 5th centuries. He is considered the twelfth bishop of Naples, succeeding Maximus. His episcopate ran from February 363 to April 29, 409, the traditional date of his death. Maximus is actually considered the 10th bishop by the Catholic Church; between the episcopates of Maximus and Severus was the episcopate of Zosimus, who was Arian and thus considered heretical by the Catholic Church.

paragraph: Severus was a friend of Saint Ambrose, whom he met at council at Capua in 392.

paragraph: To Severus is attributed the construction of the Battistero di San Giovanni in Fonte, associated with the basilica of Santa Restituta.

paragraph: Severus also built outside of the city walls the Basilica of San Fortunato, to which he translated the relics of his predecessor Maximus.

paragraph: To Severus is also attributed the first translation of the body of St. Januarius from Pozzuoli to Naples, which occurred in 367. According to an early hagiography, Januarius' relics were transferred by order of Severus to the Neapolitan catacombs "extra moenia".

paragraph: Section::::Veneration.

paragraph: His relics were translated from the "Battistero di Napoli" to the district known as Rione Sanità in the 9th century, to what became known as the Catacombs of San Severo. In 1310, Archbishop Umberto d’Ormont (Uberto d'Ormont), who had served as abbot of the Basilica of San Severo, placed Severus' relics in the main altar of San Severo, and had built a marble ciborium, which has been attributed to Tino da Camaino.

paragraph: The Marble Calendar of Naples, sculpted in the ninth century and preserved in the Cathedral of Naples, lists Severus under the feast day of April 29 –the date that appears in the Roman Martyrology.

paragraph: A legendary "Vita", written in the eleventh century, states that Severus brought a dead man back to life after the man’s widow and children had been left destitute. The facts are these: a man of Naples one day went to a bathing establishment and forgot to take with him the usual fee for the proprietor: an egg. The man promised to pay the bath-keeper back. Unfortunately, he died a few days later and the bath-keeper then demanded from the widow a large amount of money that he pretended the deceased man had owed him. A judge ordered that the woman and her children be sold into slavery since she could not pay. The widow appealed to Saint Severus for assistance. Severus declared, “The dead man himself shall give evidence.” The town was gathered together at the man’s tomb and Severus asked the dead man to answer truthfully about how much he owed the bath-keeper. The corpse opened his eyes, and stood up, and said “I owe but one egg.” Then he fell back again. The crowd immediately attacked the bath-keeper, but Severus protected the man from further harm.

description: Bishop of Naples

wikidata_label: Severus of Naples

wikipedia_title: Severus of Naples


text:
martyr
saint
Roman Martyrology
Aurelian
Christian
Palestrina
Martyrologium Hieronymianum
Saint Jerome
Fulda
Pope Felix III
basilica
transferred
Besançon
Tridentine Calendar
commemoration
Mass
canonical hours
Octave
Assumption
Pope Pius XII
abolished
General Roman Calendar of 1960
"Saint Agapitus"
"Sant' Agapito"

categories: 3rd-century Christian martyrs,Christian child saints,3rd-century births,260s deaths,Executed Italian people

paragraph: Agapitus of Palestrina

paragraph: Saint Agapitus () is venerated as a martyr saint, who died on August 18, perhaps in 274, a date that the latest editions of the Roman Martyrology say is uncertain.

paragraph: According to his legend, 16-year-old Agapitus, who may have been a member of the noble Anicia family of Palestrina, was condemned to death, under the prefect Antiochus and the emperor Aurelian, for being a Christian. He was thrown to the wild animals in the local arena at Palestrina. The beasts refused to harm him, and he was beheaded.

paragraph: Section::::Veneration.

paragraph: Saint Agapitus is mentioned in the ancient martyrologies, including the Martyrologium Hieronymianum of Saint Jerome, the Fulda Martyrology. On account of the doubtful historicity of the legend of his martyrdom, some details of which were related in earlier editions of the Roman Martyrology, editions from the end of the 20th century onward give only: "In Palestrina, Lazio, Saint Agapitus, martyr." Around the 5th century, Pope Felix III built a basilica in his honour on the supposed site of his martyrdom. His relics were kept in the basilica, and a cemetery grew around it. At some uncertain date, his relics were transferred to the present cathedral of Palestrina. Some of them were transferred to Besançon.

paragraph: Saint Agapitus is honoured in the Tridentine Calendar by a commemoration added to the Mass and canonical hours in the liturgy of the day within the Octave of the Assumption. Pope Pius XII abolished all octaves apart from those of Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost, including that of the Assumption. Accordingly, in the General Roman Calendar of 1960 the celebration of Saint Agapitus appears as a commemoration in the ordinary weekday Mass.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Saint Agapitus"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sant' Agapito"

description: Teenage Christian martyr

wikidata_label: Agapitus of Palestrina

wikipedia_title: Agapitus of Palestrina


text: poet

text: Native American

text: Southwestern United States

text: National Endowment for the Arts

text: Lee Bennett Hopkins Poetry Award

text: Irish Catholic

text: Trenton, New Jersey

text: Bucknell University

text: Lewisburg, Pennsylvania

text: Colorado

text: Taos Pueblo

text: New Mexico

text: Puebloan peoples

text: Doubleday

text: University of New Mexico Press

text: National Endowment for the Arts

text: Lee Bennett Hopkins Poetry Award

text: melanoma

text: Eldorado at Santa Fe, New Mexico

text: Doubleday

text: Harper & Row

text: University of New Mexico Press

text: Knopf

text: Doubleday

text: Simon & Schuster

text: Delacorte

text: Candlewick Press

text: Carter G. Woodson Book Award

text: National Endowment for the Arts

text: Lee Bennett Hopkins Poetry Award

text: Frank Waters Lifetime Achievement Award

text: Western Writers of America Spur Award

text: Independent Publisher Book Awards

text: Nancy Wood Literary Trust

categories: 2013 deaths,American people of Irish descent,American photographers,American women poets,Writers from Trenton, New Jersey,Deaths from melanoma,American women photographers,Poets from Colorado,Carter G. Woodson Book Award winners,National Endowment for the Arts Fellows,Deaths from cancer in New Mexico,Bucknell University alumni,1936 births,New Mexico Democrats,Poets from New Jersey,Former Roman Catholics

paragraph: Nancy Wood (author)

paragraph: Nancy Wood (June 20, 1936 – March 12, 2013) was an American author, poet, and photographer. Wood published numerous collections of poetry as well as children's novels, fiction, and nonfiction. Major themes and influences in her work were Native American culture of the Southwestern United States.

paragraph: Her career, which spanned over five decades, included 28 publications of prose and poetry, and several photograph collections. Wood was a National Endowment for the Arts fellow, and a recipient of the Lee Bennett Hopkins Poetry Award.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Wood was born to an Irish Catholic family in Trenton, New Jersey, where she was raised. She began work as a writer at 14 at the Beachcomber newspaper on Long Beach Island, NJ. She attended Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Wood moved to Colorado in 1958, where she lived until 1985 when she moved to New Mexico. After visiting Taos Pueblo in New Mexico in 1962, Wood became greatly influenced by the Puebloan peoples' culture and spiritual beliefs, which would come to inform her literary work. "It was 180 degrees from what I knew growing up," she said. "Nature was the center. I began to think in those terms— here was not just a 'religion' but a whole way of being and seeing."

paragraph: Originally working as a writer, her first book was a collaboration with husband and photographer Myron Wood, titled "Central City: A Ballad of the West" (1963). Her first work of poetry was published by Doubleday in 1974, titled "Many Winters: Prose and Poetry of the Pueblos", inspired by her time spent in the Taos Pueblo. This would mark a lasting collaboration with illustrator Frank Howell, who provided artwork and illustrations for Wood's publications until his death in 1997. She would go on to publish numerous collections of poetry into the 2000s, as well as novels and photograph collections.

paragraph: Wood also published children's books, including "How the Tiny People Grew Tall: An Original Creation Tale" (2005), and "Mr. and Mrs. God in the Creation Kitchen" (2006), both of which recount traditional tales of the Pueblo people, as well as "Thunderwoman" (1999), which retells a Pueblo creation myth. In 2007, Wood published "Eye of the West" through University of New Mexico Press, followed by "The Soledad Crucifixion", which earned her a posthumous Zia Award from the university.

paragraph: Wood received many honors throughout her career, including a National Endowment for the Arts literary fellowship, and a Lee Bennett Hopkins Poetry Award for her 1993 book, "Spirit Walker".

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Wood was married three times: first to Oscar Dull, then Myron Wood, and John Brittingham. She had four children. In early 2013, Wood was diagnosed with terminal melanoma. She died at her home in Eldorado at Santa Fe, New Mexico on March 12, 2013.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:Novels and non-fiction.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "In This Proud Land: America, 1935-1943", New York Graphic Society (New York, NY), 1973.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Man Who Gave Thunder to the Earth: A Taos Way of Seeing and Understanding", Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1976.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The King of Liberty Bend", Harper & Row (New York, NY), 1976.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Grass Roots People: An American Requiem", Harper & Row (New York, NY), 1978.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "War Cry on a Prayer Feather: Prose and Poetry of the Ute Indians", Doubleday (New York, NY), 1979.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "When Buffalo Free the Mountains: The Survival of America's Ute Indians", Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1980.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Heartland New Mexico: Photographs from the Farm Administration, 1935-1943", University of New Mexico Press (Albuquerque, NM), 1989.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Taos Pueblo", Knopf (New York, NY), 1989.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Eye of the West", University of New Mexico Press (Albuquerque, NM), 2007.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Soledad Crucifixion", University of New Mexico Press (Albuquerque, NM), 2012.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Last Five Dollar Baby", Harper & Row (New York, NY) 1972.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:Children's works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Little Wrangler", photographs by Myron Wood, Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1966.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hollering Sun", photographs by Myron Wood, Simon & Schuster (New York, NY), 1972.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Many Winters: Prose and Poetry of the Pueblos", illustrated by Frank Howell, Doubleday (New York, NY), 1974.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Spirit Walker", illustrated by Frank Howell, Doubleday (New York, NY), 1993.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dancing Moons", illustrated by Frank Howell, Doubleday (New York, NY), 1995.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Girl Who Loved Coyotes: Stories of the Southwest", illustrated by Diana Bryer, Morrow Junior Books (New York, NY), 1995.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shaman's Circle", illustrated by Frank Howell, Delacorte (New York, NY), 1996.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sacred Fire: Poetry and Prose", illustrated by Frank Howell, Doubleday (New York, NY), 1998.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Thunderwoman: A Mythic Novel of the Pueblos", illustrated by Richard Erdoes, Dutton (New York, NY), 1999.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Old Coyote", illustrated by Max Grafe, Candlewick Press (Cambridge, MA), 2004.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "How the Tiny People Grew Tall: An Original Creation Tale", illustrated by Rebecca Walsh, Candlewick Press (Cambridge, MA), 2005.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mr. and Mrs. God in the Creation Kitchen", illustrated by Timothy Basil Ering, Candlewick Press (Cambridge, MA), 2006.

paragraph: Section::::Awards and honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Carter G. Woodson Book Award (1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, Poetry (1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lee Bennett Hopkins Poetry Award (1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- International Reading Association Teacher's Choice Award (1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frank Waters Lifetime Achievement Award (2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Western Writers of America Spur Award (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zia Award (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Independent Publisher Book Awards, Regional Fiction (2013)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nancy Wood Literary Trust

description: author

wikidata_label: Nancy Wood

wikipedia_title: Nancy Wood (author)


text: racing cyclist

text: Bepink

categories: Living people,1992 births,Place of birth missing (living people),Russian female cyclists

paragraph: Tatiana Shamanova

paragraph: Tatiana Shamanova (born 18 January 1992) is a Russian professional racing cyclist who rides for Bepink.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of 2016 UCI Women's Teams and riders

wikidata_label: Tatiana Shamanova

wikipedia_title: Tatiana Shamanova


text:
American
prelate
Roman Catholic Church
Archbishop of Dubuque
Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul
Bishop of Boise
St. Paul
Minnesota
Thomas R. Byrne
Mayor of St. Paul
parochial school
Cretin High School
priesthood
St. Paul Seminary
Bachelor of Sacred Theology
Catholic University of America
Washington, D.C.
ordained
John Gregory Murray
St. Paul Cathedral
curate
St. Peter's Church
Mendota
Catholic University of Leuven
Belgium
Doctor of Sacred Theology
thesis
Anglican
John Henry Newman
philosophy
theology
academic dean
College of St. Thomas
College of St. Catherine
chaplain
auxiliary bishop
Archdiocese of St. Paul
titular bishop
Pope Pius XII
episcopal
consecration
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
Thomas Anthony Welch
Francis Joseph Schenk
co-consecrators
motto
Latin
pastor
Church of the Nativity
Edward Kelly
Bishop of Boise
Idaho
Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist
Leo Binz
Pope John XXIII
Dubuque
St. Raphael's Cathedral
Second Vatican Council
Pope John Paul II
Iowa
Chancellor
Loras College
New Melleray Abbey
Diocese of Boise

categories: University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni,Clergy from Saint Paul, Minnesota,American Roman Catholic archbishops,1908 births,Roman Catholic bishops of Boise,Catholic University of America alumni,1996 deaths,20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops,Participants in the Second Vatican Council,Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis,Archbishops of Dubuque

paragraph: James Byrne (bishop)

paragraph: James Joseph Byrne (July 28, 1908 – August 2, 1996) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was Archbishop of Dubuque from 1962 to 1983, having previously served as Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul (1947–56) and Bishop of Boise (1956–62).

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

paragraph: James Byrne was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, to Philip Joseph and Mary Agnes (née McMonigal) Вyrne. One of nine children, he had five brothers and three sisters; one of his brothers, Thomas R. Byrne, served as Mayor of St. Paul from 1966 to 1970. Another brother, Robert Byrne, was an instructor of Latin at Saint Thomas Military Academy. After graduating from parochial school, he attended Cretin High School in St. Paul.

paragraph: Byrne enrolled at Nazareth Hall Preparatory Seminary in 1924. In 1927, he continued his studies for the priesthood at St. Paul Seminary. He earned a Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. in 1933.

paragraph: Section::::Priesthood.

paragraph: On June 3, 1933, Byrne was ordained a priest by Archbishop John Gregory Murray at St. Paul Cathedral. His first assignment was as a curate at St. Peter's Church in Mendota. He continued his studies at the Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium, where he earned a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree in 1937 with a thesis entitled: ""Idea of Development of Doctrine in Anglican Writings of John Henry Newman.""

paragraph: Following his return to Minnesota, Byrne served as professor of philosophy and theology (1937–45) and academic dean (1941–45) at the College of St. Thomas. He was also a part-time professor of theology at the College of St. Catherine (1940–47) and a professor of theology at St. Paul Seminary (1945–47). In addition to his academic duties, he served as a chaplain at local religious institutions.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopacy.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopacy.:St. Paul.

paragraph: On May 10, 1947, Byrne was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and titular bishop of "Etenna" by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on the following July 2 from Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, with Bishops Thomas Anthony Welch and Francis Joseph Schenk serving as co-consecrators, at St. Paul Cathedral. He selected as his episcopal motto: "Ad Jesum Per Mariam" (Latin: "To Jesus through Mary").

paragraph: As an auxiliary bishop, Byrne served as pastor of the Church of the Nativity in St. Paul (1948–56).

paragraph: Section::::Episcopacy.:Boise.

paragraph: Following the death of Bishop Edward Kelly, Byrne was appointed the fourth Bishop of Boise, Idaho, on June 16, 1956. His installation took place at Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist on August 29 of that year. He remained in Boise for nearly six years.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopacy.:Dubuque.

paragraph: Following the appointment of Archbishop Leo Binz to the Archdiocese of Saint Paul, Pope John XXIII named Byrne the ninth bishop and seventh archbishop of Dubuque on March 7, 1962. He was installed as archbishop by the Apostolic Delegate on May 8, 1962, in St. Raphael's Cathedral. Archbishop Byrne would serve as the leader of the Dubuque Archdiocese for 21 years.

paragraph: From 1962-1965, Byrne was present at all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council. Following the council he was responsible for implementing the reforms promulgated by the council within the archdiocese. During his time in office, Archbishop Byrne maintained a relatively low profile in the community. He was noted for asking that Catholics join him in a televised recitation of the Rosary before the evening news, and had cards produced that people could place on top of their television sets. Archbishop Byrne also encouraged the growing cooperation among the Roman Catholic and Protestant seminaries and colleges in Dubuque and often accepted invitations to participate in seminars and to speak to classes. On one occasion, in an airport, he encountered a Protestant seminarian he had come to know through these activities who was going to interview for a parish position and offered his blessing for his success and for his future ministry. He also devoted as much time as he could to visiting those who were hospitalized in Dubuque.

paragraph: In 1966 the archdiocese was one the nation's first diocese to establish a Priests' Senate. The following year the Archdiocesan Board of Education was established, and adult education was started at the parish level. The Priest Personnel Board was established in 1968 to advise the archbishop on priest assignments in the archdiocese. In 1970 an Interim Pastoral Council was developed as an advisory and consultative group. Villa Raphael was opened in 1971 as a home for retired priests. On October 4, 1979, Pope John Paul II made his historic visit to Iowa with Archbishop Byrne serving as his official host in his role as "Primate of Iowa." Byrne was also Chancellor of Loras College.

paragraph: Pope John Paul II accepted Byrne's resignation on August 23, 1983, and he was named Archbishop Emeritus of Dubuque. Following his retirement, Byrne remained in the Dubuque area. He died while a resident at the Stonehill Care Center (operated by Franciscan Sisters) in Dubuque on August 2, 1996, and was buried in the mortuary chapel of St. Raphael's Cathedral along with other deceased bishops and archbishops of the archdiocese. Archbishop Byrne had earlier purchased a simple wooden casket from the monks of New Melleray Abbey and stored it at the Cathedral; this was the casket in which he was buried.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Diocese of Boise – Previous Bishops

description: Catholic bishop (1908-1996)

wikidata_label: James Joseph Byrne

wikipedia_title: James Byrne (bishop)


text:
anchorite
Buurkerk Church
Utrecht
Suster Bertken
Rob Zuidam

categories: Dutch hermits,16th-century Dutch writers,15th-century women writers,15th-century writers,16th-century Dutch people,1514 deaths

paragraph: Zuster Bertken

paragraph: Zuster Bertken ('Sister Bertken') (1426-1514) was a Dutch anchorite.

paragraph: She was born the illegitimate daughter of the canon priest Jacob van Lichtenberg. Her life before her enclosure is unknown, but she was evidently given a good education. In 1456 or 1457, she let herself be walled in as an anchorite in the Buurkerk Church in Utrecht. According to the description of her life, she lived an extremely ascetic life even for an anchorite. After her death, several songs and hymns were found among her belongings and published. Her songs described foremost her passion in her union with God and became popular. She was one of few Medieval Dutch women to become a part of the traditional Dutch literary canon. She is subject of the opera "Suster Bertken" (2010) by Rob Zuidam.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- José J. van Aelst, Jacobsdr., Berta, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/Bertken, Zuster [05/03/2014]

description: Dutch poet and hermit

wikidata_label: Sister Bertken

wikipedia_title: Zuster Bertken


text: Generación de la Ruptura

text: Mérida, Yucatán

text: casta divina

text: Mexico City

text: architecture

text: Alejandro Jodorowsky

text: Coyoacán

text: Mexico City

text: Juan Garcia Ponce

text: cubist

paragraph: Fernando Garcia Ponce

paragraph: Fernando Garcia Ponce (1933–1987) was a Mexican architect and abstract artist who belonged to the Generación de la Ruptura. García Ponce is best known for his paintings and collages, most of which utilize structured and geometric forms rather than organic shapes.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: García Ponce was born in Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico on August 25, 1933 to Juan García Rodes, immigrant from Spain, and María "Monina" Ponce G. Cantón, a member of the so-called "casta divina" of Yucatán. At the age of 11, García Ponce's family moved to Mexico City. In 1952, García Ponce enrolled at the National Autonomous University of Mexico to study architecture.

paragraph: In 1967 García Ponce met the French Canadian actress Denise Brosseau, who had previously been married to Alejandro Jodorowsky. Brosseau and García Ponce married and had one child, Esteban García Brosseau.

paragraph: On July 11, 1987 García Ponce died of a heart attack in Coyoacán, Mexico City; García Ponce was 54 at the time.

paragraph: Fernando's elder brother Juan Garcia Ponce, was a well known author and has published works about his brother's art and life.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: García Ponce’s artwork is inspired by the cubist experience. The artist chose to work through depersonalization and the search of purity.

paragraph: Later, he became more focused in exploring the balance between form and space. His goal was to push his artwork past its initial appearance to the viewer.

paragraph: García Ponce has allowed for his paintings to speak for themselves. His artworks are living spaces animated by the artist’s spirit.

paragraph: “Since his first exhibition, Fernando Garcia Ponce showed that his paintings could be presided over by a sign of rigor. Influenced by cubism, his early works clearly displayed the feeling that had determined the choices of painters before him. Before Braque or Picasso, the memory of Juan Gris. Facing the temptation to include the complete reality of the object in the closed atmosphere of the painting, facing the creative liberty and the will to transform, the painter would choose depersonalization, the search of final purity of which is capable of formal representation. His cubism was, in the most profound sense, analytic.”

paragraph: “His paintings are simple and difficult, empty spaces, spaces made alive through the presence of the creator’s spirit that becomes incarnated in the work.”

paragraph: Some of his works are:

paragraph: Self-portrait (1951)

paragraph: Natural Death (1959)

paragraph: Painting A-63 (1963)

paragraph: Bottling Peninsula, ca (1966)

paragraph: Relief and Space (1970)

paragraph: Homage to Picasso (1976)

paragraph: Glory and Death (1980)

paragraph: Horizontal Composition with Red Point (1986)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Ponce, Juan García. "Nueve Pintores Mexicanos". México, D.F.: Universidad Nacional Autónoma De México, 2006. Print.

paragraph: Vallarino, Roberto. "Fernando García Ponce: La Atracción Por Poblar El Vacío". México: Dirección General De Publicaciones, 2002. Print.

paragraph: Artist's Website: http://www.fernandogarciaponce.com/

wikidata_label: Fernando García Ponce

wikipedia_title: Fernando Garcia Ponce


text:
British House of Commons
Enniskillen
William Cole, 1st Earl of Enniskillen
Galbraith Lowry-Corry
Tyrone
Armar Lowry-Corry, 1st Earl Belmore
John Cole, 2nd Earl of Enniskillen
Galbraith Lowry Cole
William Cole
Trinity College Dublin
East India Company
Lord Cornwallis
Mysore
Fraser Town, Bangalore
St. Bartholomew's Church
Conservative Party
Richard Magenis
resigned from Parliament
Manchester Square
Marylebone
Henry Arthur Cole

categories: UK MPs 1832–1835,19th-century British civil servants,1844 deaths,UK MPs 1835–1837,Irish Anglicans,British East India Company civil servants,1780 births,Alumni of Trinity College Dublin,19th-century Irish people,UK MPs 1837–1841,Irish Conservative Party MPs,UK MPs 1826–1830,Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Fermanagh constituencies (1801–1922),UK MPs 1830–1831,Politicians from County Fermanagh,UK MPs 1831–1832

paragraph: Arthur Henry Cole

paragraph: Hon. Arthur Henry Cole (28 June 1780 – 16 June 1844) was an Anglo-Irish politician and civil servant who sat in the British House of Commons for Enniskillen from 1828–44.

paragraph: Cole was the fourth son of William Cole, 1st Earl of Enniskillen (died 1803), and Anne, daughter of Galbraith Lowry-Corry, Irish MP for Tyrone and sister of Armar Lowry-Corry, 1st Earl Belmore. He was the younger brother of John Cole, 2nd Earl of Enniskillen, Sir Galbraith Lowry Cole, and Right Rev. William Cole. He was educated at Trinity College Dublin.

paragraph: Cole arrived in British India in 1802 as part of the East India Company, and was described by Lord Cornwallis as "a very fine lad, and modest, and well behaved." He was appointed the British Resident in Mysore in 1812, serving for about 15 years before returning home to start his political career. Cole's Park and Cole's Road in Fraser Town, Bangalore are named after him. He was also influential in the construction of an Anglican church, St. Bartholomew's Church, in Mysore.

paragraph: He was elected as Member of Parliament for the Conservative Party in an 1828 by-election, following the resignation of his brother-in-law Richard Magenis. He resigned from Parliament on 4 June 1844 because of ill health, and died 12 days later at his residence in Manchester Square, Marylebone, just shy of his 64th birthday. He was succeeded by his nephew Henry Arthur Cole.

paragraph: Section::::References.

description: British Member of Parliament (1780-1844)

wikidata_label: Arthur Cole

wikipedia_title: Arthur Henry Cole


text:
Scooter
The Fifth Chapter
Echo Music Award
Oh! My God It's Techno Music
Dirty Disco Youth
Spinnin' Records
Dim Mak Records
Agnes Carlsson
DJ Antoine
SPYZR
Kontor Records
Lost Frequencies
Salt-N-Pepa
Die Atzen
Azzido Da Bass
Chicks on Speed
Oliver Pocher
Robyn
Stereoact
Gestört aber GeiL
RETROFUTUREMUSIC

categories: People from Vienna,People from Hamburg,1990 births,Living people

paragraph: Phil Speiser

paragraph: Phil Speiser (born 12 October 1990 in Vienna, Austria) is a music producer and composer living in Hamburg, Germany.

paragraph: From 2014 to 2018, he was a member and producer of the German band Scooter.

paragraph: His first production with them, the album "The Fifth Chapter" went Top 10 in the official German Album Charts and was nominated for the German Echo Music Award.

paragraph: Speiser ran the record label Oh! My God It's Techno Music, and he is also known for his dance music project Dirty Disco Youth which topped the German Dance Charts several times. As Dirty Disco Youth, he signed Records to Spinnin' Records, Dim Mak Records and produced remixes for many renown artists, e.g. Agnes Carlsson, DJ Antoine.

paragraph: In 2015, he founded the project SPYZR on the biggest German dance label Kontor Records and remixed the number one record "Reality" by Lost Frequencies.

paragraph: Most recent releases have been "Ready for it", a song produced for the Olympic election for Hamburg 2024 and a remix for "Push It!", originally performed by Salt-N-Pepa

paragraph: Speiser wrote and produced records for Die Atzen, Azzido Da Bass, Chicks on Speed, Oliver Pocher, Robyn, and more recently Stereoact and Gestört aber GeiL.

paragraph: In 2016, Phil Speiser founded RETROFUTUREMUSIC, a music production company based in Hamburg, Germany.

description: music producer and composer

wikidata_label: Phil Speiser

wikipedia_title: Phil Speiser


text:
Major League Baseball
pitcher
St. Louis Browns
Cleveland Indians
Boston Red Sox
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
strikeout
earned run average
innings pitched
St. Louis, Missouri
Baseball Library
Retrosheet

categories: Sportspeople from Pittsburgh,Boston Red Sox players,Cleveland Indians players,St. Louis Browns players,1899 births,Baseball players from Pennsylvania,1981 deaths,Major League Baseball pitchers

paragraph: Bill Bayne

paragraph: William Lear "Beverly" Bayne (April 18, 1899 – May 22, 1981) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher with the St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox between 1919 and 1930. Bayne batted and threw left-handed. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

paragraph: In a nine-season career, Bayne posted a 31-32 record with 259 strikeouts and a 4.84 earned run average in 662.0 innings pitched.

paragraph: Bayne died in St. Louis, Missouri, at the age of 82.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Baseball Library

paragraph: BULLET::::- Retrosheet

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Bill Bayne

wikipedia_title: Bill Bayne


text:
Geranainys
Vilnius
Lithuanian nobleman
Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Goštautai
noble
Chancellor of Lithuania
Casimir IV Jagiellon
Jagiellonian
Lithuanian
given name
baptism
Jonas
Christian name
Martynas Goštautas
Union of Horodło
Polish
Abdank clan
marshal
Vytautas the Great
Švitrigaila
Sigismund Kęstutaitis
Lutsk
Sigismund Kęstutaitis
Smolensk
Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Casimir Jagiellon
Wladyslaw III
Vilnius
Council of Lords
voivode
Trakai
palatine of Vilnius
Chancellor of Lithuania
Council of Lords
Kiev
Władysław
battle of Varna
Sieradz
Kiev
Simeon Olelkowicz
voivode
voivodeship
Andrius Goštautas
Abdank
Michał Awdaniec z Buczacza
Abdank
Małgorzata Koła
Junosza
Zadora
Vaitiekus Goštautas
courtier
Martynas Goštautas
Anna Holszańska
Hipocentaur
Jurgis Goštautas
parson
Marija Goštautaitė
Simonas Olelkaitis
Aleksandra Goštautaitė
Franciscan

categories: Lithuanian nobility,1458 deaths,Goštautai family,1380s births,Year of birth uncertain,Medieval Polish nobility,People from Vilnius

paragraph: Jonas Goštautas

paragraph: Jonas Gostautas or Goštautas () (c. 1383 in Geranainys – 1 September 1458 in Vilnius) was a Lithuanian nobleman from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania of the Goštautai noble family, a politician and skillful land owner. He served as Chancellor of Lithuania between 1443 and 1458 and was a very close advisor and mentor to Casimir IV Jagiellon before the Grand Duke became the 3rd Jagiellonian King of Poland. "Gostautas" was not his surname, but a pagan Lithuanian given name retained after baptism by his immediate ancestor, while "Jonas" was his Christian name. His heirs, e.g., his sons like Martynas Goštautas, perhaps inherited the name as a surname. In 1413 at the Union of Horodło, Jonas was adopted by the Polish nobles into the Abdank clan.

paragraph: First mentioned in 1413, Jonas Goštautas served as a marshal during the late reign of Vytautas the Great. Following death of Vytautas he continued his duties under Švitrigaila and sided with him against Vytautas' brother Sigismund Kęstutaitis. In 1431 while defending Lutsk from the Sigismund Kęstutaitis' Polish-Lithuanian assault he was captured and imprisoned.

paragraph: When fighting erupted between Švitrigaila and Sigismund Kęstutaitis for Grand Duke title, Jonas Goštautas supported Sigismund Kęstutaitis, who appointed him as governor of Smolensk later on. He served as governor of Smolensk for around four years until 1440 assassination of Grand Duke Sigismund Kęstutaitis forced him to leave this position. Serving many Duchy rulers he managed to gain and hold tremendous wealth and thus he became one of the richest noblemen of Lithuania.

paragraph: Death of Sigismund Kęstutaitis left empty the throne of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and Jonas Goštautas, as well as other noblemen of the Council of Lords supported Casimir Jagiellon as a candidate for the throne. Polish magnates hoped and insisted that thirteen-year-old boy remained only a vicegerent of Wladyslaw III, the Polish King and his brother, in Lithuania. But when Polish delegation bringing Casimir arrived in Vilnius in 1440 he was proclaimed as Grand Duke by the Council of Lords, contrary to the wishes of the Polish politicians—an act supported and coordinated by Jonas Goštautas. In this way fragile personal union between Grad Duchy of Lithuania and Kingdom of Poland was dissolved. The news in Kingdom of Poland about proclamation of Casimir as Grand Duke was met with hostility towards Lithuania, even to the point of military threats.

paragraph: Jonas Goštautas secured positions as palatine (voivode) of Trakai in 1433 (gift from Grand Duke Sigismund), and from 1443 palatine of Vilnius and Chancellor of Lithuania. Holding the most important positions in the state and supporting young Grand Duke he became actual ruler of Lithuania until young Duke came of age and started his own policies as early as 1444. He successfully initiated the expansion of the Council of Lords' powers, made structural reforms, led assault on rebelling Kiev. When in 1444 Władysław died at battle of Varna, Polish politicians and leading lords insisted that Casimir should return to Kingdom of Poland and in 1445 the general assembly of nobility in Sieradz elected Casimir the new Polish king. After several years of protracted negotiations regarding Casimir's return to Kingdom of Poland as king, Grand Duke, Goštautas and other Lithuanian noblemen raised conditions before Casimir was to reign in Poland. Grand Duke, already emancipated from Goštautas, insisted on equality of nobility of both states, that Grand Duchy of Lithuania and Kingdom of Poland remain separate states, governed by one or two rulers, guarantee of the completeness of Grand Duchy borders and his own right to return to the Grand Duchy of Lithuania at will. After issuing another privilege in 1447, Casimir becoming a King of Poland.

paragraph: After Casimir left Lithuania for Poland, for more than 10 years Goštautas worked for Lithuania until in 1456 he attempted to remove his King and Duke Casimir IV Jagiellon from the Duchy throne in favor of prince of Kiev Simeon Olelkowicz, but he failed and died two years later in 1458. However his son, Martin Goštautas was named the voivode of the newly created (upon death of prince Olelkowicz) Kiev voivodeship in 1471.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Jonas was the son of Andrius Goštautas and NN Buczacka h. Abdank (daughter of Michał Awdaniec z Buczacza h. Abdank and Małgorzata Koła h. Junosza. He married Dorota Zadora h. Zadora and had five children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Vaitiekus Goštautas, courtier

paragraph: BULLET::::- Martynas Goštautas (died 1483), married Princess Anna Holszańska h. Hipocentaur

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jurgis Goštautas, parson

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marija Goštautaitė (died 1501), married Prince Simonas Olelkaitis

paragraph: BULLET::::- Aleksandra Goštautaitė, Franciscan

paragraph: His second wife's name was Elżbieta.

description: Lithuanian noble

wikidata_label: Jonas Goštautas

wikipedia_title: Jonas Goštautas


text:
Major League Baseball
outfielder
2000 MLB Draft
Chicago Cubs
Chicago Cubs
Philadelphia Phillies
Toronto Blue Jays
Toronto Blue Jays
Kansas City Royals
Chicago White Sox
Birmingham Barons
Charlotte Knights
Yahoo bio

categories: Harrisburg Senators players,Arizona League Cubs players,Toronto Blue Jays players,Minor league baseball coaches,Cincinnati Reds players,1982 births,Los Angeles Angels scouts,Omaha Royals players,Birmingham Barons players,Baseball players from Georgia (U.S. state),Louisville Bats players,Charlotte Knights players,Chicago Cubs players,Mesa Solar Sox players,Baseball coaches from Georgia (U.S. state),Living people,Iowa Cubs players,Naranjeros de Hermosillo players,American expatriate baseball players in Canada,Tigres de Aragua players,Major League Baseball center fielders,Daytona Cubs players,Las Vegas 51s players,Syracuse Chiefs players,Lansing Lugnuts players

paragraph: Buck Coats

paragraph: Buck Coats (born June 9, 1982) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Coats was drafted in the 2000 MLB Draft in the 18th round by the Chicago Cubs.

paragraph: Coats made his Major League debut for the Chicago Cubs on August 22, 2006 against the Philadelphia Phillies. After the 2006 season, he finished batting .167 with one home run and one RBI.

paragraph: Coats was then traded to the Reds for a player to be named later. Buck finished hitting .206 and two RBIs, a personal best. The Reds then dealt him to the Toronto Blue Jays for right-handed pitcher Justin James.

paragraph: Coats only played 8 games for the Toronto Blue Jays before being sent back down to the minors. He finished the season batting .200, with one hit, and a single stolen base.

paragraph: Coats signed a minor league contract with the Kansas City Royals on November 25, 2009. Coats was traded to the Chicago White Sox organization and assigned to the AA Birmingham Barons on May 4, 2010. Coats hit .338, 2 home runs and 8 RBI in 68 at-bats with the Barons before being promoted to triple A Charlotte Knights.

paragraph: Coats was named co-hitting coach with Alexis Gomez for Los Angeles Angels Rookie minor league rookie team Orem for 2015 season

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yahoo bio

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Buck Coats

wikipedia_title: Buck Coats


text:
Muramasa
Takeda Nobutora
Oda Nobuo
Nobunaga
Abe Sadayoshi
Battle of Idano
Matsudaira Hirotada

categories: 1535 deaths,Daimyo,Matsudaira clan,1511 births

paragraph: Matsudaira Kiyoyasu

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Following this conquest, one of Kiyoyasu's retainers, Abe Masatoyo, began to resent Kiyoyasu. In 1535, Abe somehow entered Kiyoyasu's secret chambers and slew him with his Muramasa blade.

paragraph: Another version of Matsudaira Kiyoyasu's death has been told by the author A. L. Sadler:

paragraph: "Kiyoyasu, the son of Nobutada, was a fine soldier, and his friendship was solicited both by Takeda Nobutora, father of the great Shingen, and also by Oda Nobuo mitsu, uncle of the more famous Nobunaga. Oda later made secret overtures to the effect that if Kiyoyasu attacked his province he would be on his side, his intention being to oust his elder brother Nobuhide, the head of the clan. So Kiyoyasu set out against this province. But his wicked uncle Nobusada, seeing an opportunity, sent to Nobuhide to say that he was about to take the Castle of Anjo, the headquarters of Kiyoyasu, from which he had set out. When Kiyoyasu heard of this he was naturally very troubled at the possibility of his base being taken behind his back, and he was rendered more so by another rumour started by someone that his most faithful retainer Abe Sadayoshi was also in league with his uncle. Abe Sadayoshi was very indignant when he heard this slander, and called his son Yashichi, telling him that it was false, and would be proved so if proper examination was made. But if this was not done, and he was put to death on suspicion, he impressed on him the need of his continuing to serve their lord faithfully as if nothing had happened. Just after this Sadayoshi's horse began to be restless and kick out, and there was some confusion, and Kiyoyasu came out and gave orders to catch it and tie it up. Hearing the noise, Yashichi at once concluded that his father was being arrested and was in danger, and without more Ado rushed out on the spur of the moment without any reflection and cut Kiyoyasu down. He was at once killed himself, but that did not save Kiyoyasu, who was only twenty-five. But he was not without an heir, his son Hirotada being ten years old. The army of Kiyoyasu had to retire immediately he was killed, and it was Sadayoshi who took charge of his son, for the charge of treason seems to have been quickly shown to be false, and he was trusted as before."

paragraph: After Kiyoyasu's death, the Battle of Idano was fought, and peace returned to the Matsudaira domain. Matsudaira Hirotada, father of Ieyasu, succeeded to the position of power within the Matsudaira clan.

description: 7th head of Matsudaira clan in the Sengoku period; grandfather of Tokugawa Ieyasu

wikidata_label: Matsudaira Kiyoyasu

wikipedia_title: Matsudaira Kiyoyasu


text:
Battle of Sunomatagawa
Taira no Shigehira
Battle of Yahagigawa
Tomomori
Minamoto no Yoshinaka
Taira no Munemori
Minamoto no Yoshinaka
Yoritomo
Yoshinaka
Emperor Go-Shirakawa
Yoritomo
Bizen
Minamoto Yoshitsune

categories: 1186 deaths,Minamoto clan,People of Heian-period Japan,Year of birth unknown,People of Kamakura-period Japan

paragraph: Minamoto no Yukiie

paragraph: In 1181, he was defeated at the Battle of Sunomatagawa by Taira no Shigehira; he fled, and tried to take a stand by tearing up the bridge over the Yahagi-gawa, and forming a shield wall. His forces were defeated once more at this Battle of Yahagigawa, but the pursuit was called off when Tomomori fell ill.

paragraph: Yukiie was then able to join Minamoto no Yoshinaka in besieging the capital city in the summer of 1183. Taira no Munemori was forced to flee with the young emperor while the cloistered emperor joined Yoshinaka.

paragraph: For a time, Yukiie plotted with Minamoto no Yoshinaka against Yoritomo, the head of the clan. But when Yoshinaka suggested kidnapping the cloistered Emperor Go-Shirakawa, Yukiie betrayed him, revealing his plan to Emperor Go-Shirakawa, who in turn revealed it to Yoritomo.

paragraph: Yukiie, former Governor of Bizen, then allied himself with Minamoto Yoshitsune, under imperial orders, against Yoritomo.

paragraph: Yukiie was captured and killed in 1186, on orders from Yoritomo.

description: One of the commanders of the Minamoto forces in the Genpei War

wikidata_label: Minamoto no Yukiie

wikipedia_title: Minamoto no Yukiie


text: Slinfold

text: Eton College

text: Coldstream Guards

text: Edmond FitzMaurice

text: Thessaly

text: Imperial Ottoman Bank

text: Constantinople

text: occupied by a group of armed Armenians

text: Conservative

text: Exeter

text: A. J. Balfour

text: Tariff Reform

text: December 1910

text: H. H. Asquith

text: Interallied Mission to Poland

text: Polish-Soviet War

text: Warsaw, 1920

text: British Ambassador to Berlin

text: Lord Vansittart

text: appeasement

text: J. H. Morgan

text: Order of St Michael and St George

text: Order of the Bath

text: Privy Council

text: Baron D'Abernon

text: Viscount D'Abernon

text: Royal Society

text: Lawn Tennis Association

text: Medical Research Council

text: Royal Mint

text: National

text: Tate

text: Helen Venetia Duncombe

text: William Duncombe, 1st Earl of Feversham

text: John Singer Sargent

text: Venice

text: royal commission

text: National Gallery of Art, Washington

text: Yale Center for British Art

text: hypostatic pneumonia

text: Parkinson's disease

text: Hove

text: Gaynor Johnson

categories: People educated at Eton College,1857 births,Viscounts in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Germany,Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies,Fellows of the Royal Society (Statute 12),Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George,UK MPs 1900–1906,Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath,UK MPs 1895–1900,Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom,People associated with the National Gallery, London,English art collectors,1941 deaths

paragraph: Edgar Vincent, 1st Viscount D'Abernon

paragraph: Edgar Vincent, 1st Viscount D'Abernon, (19 August 1857 – 1 November 1941) was a British politician, diplomat, art collector and author.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Vincent was the youngest son of Sir Frederick Vincent, 11th Baronet, of Stoke D'Abernon (1798–1883) and his second wife, Maria Copley ("d". 1899). He was born at Slinfold, West Sussex and educated at Eton College for the diplomatic service. Instead, he spent five years as a member of the Coldstream Guards before coming into the service as secretary to Lord Edmond FitzMaurice, Queen's Commissioner on the East Rumelian Question. He was himself appointed Commissioner for the Evacuation of Thessaly (ceded to Greece by Turkey) and advised the Egyptian government on financial matters from 1883 to 1889.

paragraph: Section::::Ottoman Bank crash.

paragraph: That year he became governor of the Imperial Ottoman Bank. One of his policies was to get the Bank involved in South African mining shares on European stock exchanges. This caused a speculation craze in Constantinople where tens of thousands of people bought South African mining shares, a lot of them with money loaned from the Ottoman Bank. This led to a run on the Bank in late 1895 and then a crash in the share values, followed by an international panic and the financial ruin of many of those who invested in the shares. Vincent who personally made a fortune from the shares was heavily condemned for his role in the disaster.

paragraph: In 1896 the banking office in Constantinople was occupied by a group of armed Armenians who threatened to destroy the building with bombs. Vincent escaped through a skylight and notified the Turkish authorities at the Sublime Porte and secured a negotiator from the Russian Embassy. The attackers agreed to surrender their bombs in exchange for safe passage to exile in France, being conducted on Sir Edgar's private vessel.

paragraph: Section::::Member of Parliament.

paragraph: In 1899 he was elected a Conservative Member of Parliament for Exeter. He was less a true Conservative than a personal devotee of the Conservative leader, A. J. Balfour. He held the seat until losing to a Liberal in 1906. He opposed the Conservative policy of Tariff Reform and unsuccessfully stood for the Liberal Party in Colchester in December 1910. In July 1914 he was raised to the peerage as Baron D'Abernon of Esher, Surrey, upon the recommendation of the Prime Minister, H. H. Asquith.

paragraph: Section::::Poland.

paragraph: D'Abernon was part of the Interallied Mission to Poland in July 1920, during the Polish-Soviet War. Later this experience provided material for his book "The Eighteenth Decisive Battle of the World: Warsaw, 1920" (1931).

paragraph: Section::::Ambassador to Germany.

paragraph: From 1920 to 1925 D'Abernon was the British Ambassador to Berlin. In September 1921 he wrote that the success of the Inter-Allied Military Commission of Control, which reported on German disarmament, meant that there would be no military danger from Germany for many years and that it would be impossible for the Germans to conceal the manufacture of heavy weaponry. In February 1922 he criticised the idea of a military alliance between Britain and France:

paragraph: The fundamental criticism...is that England undertakes definite and very extensive responsibilities in order to avoid a danger which she believes to be largely imaginary. An armed attack by Germany on France within the next twenty-five years is admittedly improbable, an attack by Germany on England in the same period even more so...the whole tone of the French is to assume that the real danger to the future peace of Europe is military aggression by Germany.

paragraph: On 9 February 1925 D'Abernon wrote that it was necessary "to abandon the view that Germans are such congenital liars that there is no practical advantage in obtaining from them any engagement or declaration. On this assumption progress is impossible. Personally I regard the Germans as more reliable and more bound to written engagements than many other nations".

paragraph: Lord Vansittart called D'Abernon "the pioneer of appeasement". General J. H. Morgan also called D'Abernon "the apostle of ′appeasement′" and claimed D'Abernon "did not believe in the possibility, much less the probability, of a German military revival".

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: D'Abernon was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in 1887, promoted to Knight Grand Cross (GCMG) in 1917, and made Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath (GCB) in 1926. He joined the Privy Council in 1920.

paragraph: D'Abernon was elevated to the peerage as Baron D'Abernon, of Esher in the county of Surrey, in 1914 and advanced to Viscount D'Abernon, of Esher and Stoke d'Abernon in the county of Surrey, in 1926. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1934.

paragraph: D'Abernon succeeded his elder brother Sir Frederick D'Abernon Vincent, 15th Baronet of Stoke d'Abernon as 16th Baronet in 1936.

paragraph: Section::::Directorships.

paragraph: After his retirement from the foreign service, D'Abernon devoted his time to directorships of numerous domestic organisations such as the Lawn Tennis Association, the Race Course Betting Control Board, the Medical Research Council, and the National Institute of Industrial Psychology, and the Royal Mint advisory committee. He was also a trustee of the National and Tate Galleries and President of the Royal Statistical Society from 1926 to 1928.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: D'Abernon married the renowned beauty Helen Venetia Duncombe, daughter of William Duncombe, 1st Earl of Feversham, in 1890. Together they shared a love of society and the fine arts, especially English painting. Both had portraits made by John Singer Sargent. She posed for hers in 1904 at their villa, the Palazzo Giustiniani, in Venice. Vincent was Chairman of the royal commission on National Museums and Galleries, which published its report in 1928. The bulk of their art collection was sold at auction in 1929. Two works once in their collection are in the National Gallery, three at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, and others at the (Mellon) Yale Center for British Art and other museums. The collection included 17th century Ottoman textiles.

paragraph: D'Abernon died of hypostatic pneumonia and Parkinson's disease at Hove in November 1941. He had no children and the viscountcy and barony created for him therefore became extinct. There were no remaining heirs to the baronetcy and that too became extinct on his death.

paragraph: Section::::Styles and honours.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Edgar Vincent (1857–1887)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sir Edgar Vincent KCMG (1887–1899)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sir Edgar Vincent KCMG MP (1899–1906)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sir Edgar Vincent KCMG (1906–1914)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Right Honourable The Lord D'Abernon KCMG (1914–1917)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Right Honourable The Lord D'Abernon GCMG (1917–1920)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Right Honourable The Lord D'Abernon GCMG PC (1920–1926)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Right Honourable The Viscount D'Abernon GCMG PC (1926)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Right Honourable The Viscount D'Abernon GCB GCMG PC (1926–1934)

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Right Honourable The Viscount D'Abernon GCB GCMG PC FRS (1934–1941)

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Grammar of Modern Greek" (1881)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Alcohol – Its Action on the Human Organism", His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1918

paragraph: BULLET::::- "An Ambassador of Peace", 3 volumes, Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1929–1931

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The eighteenth decisive battle of the world: Warsaw, 1920", Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1931; reprinted by Hyperion Press, Westport, Conn., 1977,

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Paul Auchterlonie, 'A Turk of the west: Sir Edgar Vincent's career in Egypt and the Ottoman Empire,’ "British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies" 27:1. (2000) pp. 49–68. ISSN 1353-0194

paragraph: BULLET::::- Richard Davenport-Hines, ‘Vincent, Edgar, Viscount D'Abernon (1857–1941)', "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008, accessed 10 July 2011.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- R. P. T. Davenport-Hines, "Speculators and Patriots. Essays in Business Biography" (Routledge, 1986).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Philip Dent, 'The D'Abernon Papers: Origins of 'Appeasement'’, "The British Museum Quarterly", Vol. 37, No. 3/4 (Autumn, 1973), pp. 103–107.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gaynor Johnson, "The Berlin Embassy of Lord D'Abernon, 1920–1926" (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2002).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord Curzon and the Appointment of Lord D'Abernon as Ambassador to Berlin in 1920 by Gaynor Johnson, "Journal of Contemporary History", Vol. 39, No. 1, 57–70 (2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Registry Archive contains several excerpts of D'Abernon writings

wikidata_label: Edgar Vincent, 1st Viscount D'Abernon

wikipedia_title: Edgar Vincent, 1st Viscount D'Abernon


text:
medical quack
United States
Canada
suspect
Jack the Ripper
Whitechapel
London
Ireland
Rochester, New York
pornographic
Erie Canal
Buffalo
Detroit
quack
patent medicine
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
Boston
St. Louis, Missouri
Olive Street
Abraham Lincoln assassination
David Herold
John Wilkes Booth
New Orleans
pick pocket
prostitutes
misogyny
Washington, D.C.
uterus
Charles Dickens
King William
Louis Napoleon
Cross of the Legion of Honor
Hall Caine
elixir
Patent medicine
American Indians
Whitechapel
Jack the Ripper
Metropolitan Police
gross indecency
homosexual
Scotland Yard
France
The New York Times
extradite
Walter Andrews
New York City Police
John Littlechild
George R. Sims
Richmond-upon-Thames
Ripperologists
Baltimore, Maryland
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
Rumbelow, Donald
Argument that Tumblety was the Ripper
Article on Tumblety on Atlas Obscura

categories: People associated with the assassination of Abraham Lincoln,1830s births,19th-century Irish people,Jack the Ripper,1903 deaths,People from Rochester, New York,19th-century American people,Irish emigrants to the United States (before 1923)

paragraph: Francis Tumblety

paragraph: Francis Tumblety (c.1833 – May 28, 1903) was an Irish-born American medical quack who earned a small fortune posing as an "Indian Herb" doctor throughout the United States and Canada. He was an eccentric self-promoter and was often in trouble with the law. He has been put forward as a suspect for the notorious and unsolved Jack the Ripper murder spree in Whitechapel, London, in 1888.

paragraph: Section::::Childhood.

paragraph: According to the 1850 United States census, Tumblety was born in Ireland. His parents, James and Margaret Tumuelty (so spelled on their tombstone), along with his 10 brothers and sisters, immigrated to Rochester, New York, a few years after his birth. By the age of 17 he was selling books, which were possibly pornographic, along the Erie Canal between Rochester and Buffalo. He left home around 17, and did not return for 10 years. He was briefly employed as a cleaner at "Lispenard's Hospital" in Rochester.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Tumblety set himself up in business, initially in Detroit. He claimed to be a "great physician", but was commonly perceived as a quack. He sold patent medicines such as "Tumblety's Pimple Destroyer" and "Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills", and gained a reputation for his eccentric, ostentatious clothes, which were frequently of a military nature. According to Tumblety, by 1857 he was practicing medicine in Canada, before moving to New York and Washington, D.C., where he claimed to have first been introduced to Abraham Lincoln. Tumblety's medicinal approach was based on herbal remedies over mineral "poisons" (mercury) or surgical techniques. He was connected to the death of one of his patients in Boston, but escaped prosecution.

paragraph: In 1858 he returned to Rochester apparently a rich man, making an ostentatious display of his wealth and new social standing, and claiming that it had been achieved through patenting of his medicinal cures.

paragraph: Federal tax records show he was in Maryland in early 1863, but he soon moved to St. Louis, Missouri, living at 50 Olive Street.

paragraph: On May 5, 1865, he was arrested in St. Louis and taken to Washington on orders of the Secretary of War for alleged complicity in the Abraham Lincoln assassination, because the police believed that he was an associate of David Herold, who was captured with John Wilkes Booth. Tumblety denied any association with Herold, and there was nothing to tie him to the plot, so Tumblety was released without charge on May 30.

paragraph: In 1881 he was arrested in New Orleans for pick pocketing.

paragraph: Tumblety appeared to revel in denouncing all women, but reserved a special hatred for prostitutes; he blamed his misogyny on a failed marriage to a prostitute. In Washington, D.C., he displayed a collection of uteruses preserved in jars, which he kept in his study, to his guests at an all-male dinner party, and proudly boasted that they came from "every class of woman".

paragraph: Section::::Jack the Ripper suspect.

paragraph: Tumblety visited Europe several times, including Ireland, Scotland, England, Germany, and France. He claimed to have been introduced to Charles Dickens and King William and to have provided treatment to Louis Napoleon, for which he was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor. During one visit he became closely acquainted with writer Hall Caine. As a young man of 21 Caine encountered the self-proclaimed ‘Great American Doctor’, aged 43, after he set up at 177 Duke Street, Liverpool in 1874, offering herbal cure-all elixirs and Patent medicines to the public, which he claimed were secrets of the American Indians. Following the death of Edward Hanratty in January 1875, the same night he took a spoon of medicine supplied by Tumblety, and action taken by William Carroll to sue Tumblety for £200 after allegedly publishing a false testimonial, Tumblety fled to London. Many newspapers reported the stories and in the wake of this adverse publicity, Tumblety recruited Caine to edit his biography. The pamphlet entitled "Passages from the Life of Dr Francis Tumblety", the fourth of Tumblety's biographies, was published in March 1875.

paragraph: Professional police officers and amateur historical researchers Stewart Evans and Paul Gainey, detailed evidence in their 1996 book "Jack the Ripper: First American Serial Killer" that Tumblety was temporarily resident in a boarding house in the Whitechapel district during the brief period of the murder rampage of "Jack the Ripper", and pieced together a case that he may be the culprit.

paragraph: The Metropolitan Police arrested Tumblety on 7 November 1888 on unrelated charges of gross indecency, apparently for having been caught engaging in a homosexual encounter, which was illegal at the time. Whilst awaiting trial on this charge on bail of £300 (equivalent to £ today), and knowing that Scotland Yard was increasingly interested in him with regard to the recent murder spree in Whitechapel, he fled England for France on 20 November under the false name of "Frank Townsend", and on 24 November 1888 he returned to the United States. Already notorious in the United States for his self-promotion and previous brushes with the law, Tumblety's arrest in London was reported in "The New York Times" as being connected to the Ripper murders. American newspaper reports that Scotland Yard tried to extradite him have not been confirmed by research in the contemporary British press or the London police files. However, English police inspector Walter Andrews travelled to America, perhaps partly to trace Tumblety. The New York City Police, who had him under surveillance, said "there is no proof of his complicity in the Whitechapel murders, and the crime for which he is under bond in London is not extraditable". Tumblety published a self-aggrandising pamphlet titled "Dr. Francis Tumblety – Sketch of the Life of the Gifted, Eccentric and World Famed Physician", in which he attacked the rumours in the press but omitted any mention of his criminal charges and arrest.

paragraph: Tumblety was mentioned as a Ripper suspect by former Detective Chief Inspector John Littlechild of the Metropolitan Police in a letter to journalist and author George R. Sims, dated 23 September 1913, which was discovered by Evans and Gainey for sale in an antiquarian bookshop in Richmond-upon-Thames. Littlechild suspected Tumblety because of his extreme misogyny and his previous criminal record.

paragraph: Other Ripperologists have dismissed Tumblety as a plausible Ripper suspect, citing the fact that his appearance and age did not match the description of any of the men that were seen with the murder victims, and that his relatively tall height of at least and enormous moustache would have made him particularly conspicuous. However, a contemporary interview describes Tumblety as having a much smaller moustache at the time of the Whitechapel murders than is seen in the well-known photograph of him.

paragraph: Section::::Last years.

paragraph: Tumblety returned to Rochester and moved in with an elderly female relative, whose house also served as his office. He was living in Baltimore, Maryland, during the 1900 census, but returned to St Louis, where he died in 1903 of heart disease. His body was buried in the family plot in Rochester's Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Begg, Paul (2003). "Jack the Ripper: The Definitive History". London: Pearson Education.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Evans, Stewart P.; Skinner, Keith (2000). "The Ultimate Jack the Ripper Sourcebook: An Illustrated Encyclopedia". London: Constable and Robinson.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Evans, Stewart P.; Skinner, Keith (2001). "Jack the Ripper: Letters from Hell". Stroud, Gloucestershire: Sutton Publishing.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Meikle, Denis (2002). "Jack the Ripper: The Murders and the Movies". Richmond, Surrey: Reynolds and Hearn Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rumbelow, Donald (2004). "The Complete Jack the Ripper: Fully Revised and Updated". Penguin Books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Whitehead, Mark; Rivett, Miriam (2006). "Jack the Ripper". Harpenden, Hertfordshire: Pocket Essentials.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Argument that Tumblety was the Ripper

paragraph: BULLET::::- Article on Tumblety on Atlas Obscura

description: charlatan; criminal suspect

wikidata_label: Francis Tumblety

wikipedia_title: Francis Tumblety


text:
Taira no Shigemori
Taira no Kiyomori
battle of Fujikawa
Echizen Province
Hiuchiyama
Minamoto no Yoshinaka
Battle of Kurikara
battle of Yashima
Mount Kōya
Kumano
Minamoto no Yoritomo
Heike line
Taira no Chikazane

paragraph: Taira no Koremori

paragraph: He was the eldest son of Taira no Shigemori, who was the eldest son and heir of Taira no Kiyomori.

paragraph: In contrast to his father Shigemori, who was a brave warrior, Koremori grew up to be a young nobleman who loved poetry and music.

paragraph: He was defeated at the battle of Fujikawa in 1180.

paragraph: In April and May 1183, Koremori invaded Echizen Province, taking Hiuchiyama and several other of Minamoto no Yoshinaka's strongholds. However, Yoshinaka was able to defeat Koremori in the Battle of Kurikara.

paragraph: Koremori fled Heike headquarters before the battle of Yashima, seeking a reunion with his family left behind in the capital. However, along the way he met Priest Takiguchi, formerly Saito Tokiyori, on Mount Kōya. Koremori became a monk there and made a pilgrimage to "the three sacred mountain sites Kumano". He then boarded a boat at Hama-no-miya, set out to sea, and then drowned himself.

paragraph: His son Taira no Rokudai also entered the priesthood, but was eventually ordered killed by Minamoto no Yoritomo. "Thus, with Rokudai, the Heike line came to an end for all time." But Yoritomo forgot that Koremori has a nephew named Taira no Chikazane.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frederic, Louis (2002). "Taira no Koremori". "Japan Encyclopedia". Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.

description: Japanese commander

wikidata_label: Taira no Koremori

wikipedia_title: Taira no Koremori


text:
pigment
cobalt green
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences

categories: 1720 births,1792 deaths,Swedish chemists

paragraph: Sven Rinman

paragraph: Sven Rinman 23 June(N.S)/12 June(O.S) 1720 – 20 December 1792

paragraph: was a Swedish chemist and mineralogist who discovered the pigment cobalt green, sometimes also called Rinman's green. He had a great influence on mining and the steel production in Sweden.

paragraph: Section::::Life and work.

paragraph: Rinman was born in Uppsala on 23 June(N.S) 1720. At the age of 20 he became an intern at the Royal Bureau of Mines. In the years 1746 and 1747 Rinman visited several European countries to improve his knowledge on mining and metallurgy. After his return he became inspector in several mines and metal works. His research on mining and metallurgy had a big influence on the Swedish industry. He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1753. His two most widely used books "Bergwerks lexicon"(1788–89) (Mining lexicon) and "Afhandling rörande mechaniquen" (1794) (Treatise on Mechanique), which was published by his son Carl after his death, became standard for mining engineers in Sweden.

description: Swedish chemist and mineralogist

wikidata_label: Sven Rinman

wikipedia_title: Sven Rinman


text:
Takeda Shingen
daimyō
Japan
Sengoku
Battle of Nagashino
Sakai Tadatsugu
Kanamori Nagachika
Takeda Nobutora
Takeda Shingen
Takeda Nobushige
Takeda Nobukado
Ichijō Nobutatsu
Imagawa Yoshimoto
Anayama Nobutomo
Suwa Yorishige
Kawakubo Nobutoshi

categories: Takeda clan,Japanese warriors killed in battle,1575 deaths,Year of birth unknown

paragraph: Takeda Nobuzane

paragraph: Takeda Nobuzane (武田信実) more commonly known as Kawakubo Nobuzane (河窪 信実) (died 29 June 1575) was a younger half-brother of Takeda Shingen, a preeminent "daimyō" (feudal lord) who vied for the control of Japan in the late stage of Sengoku, the "warring states" period. He was also called Kawakubo Nobuzane because he was raised in Kawakubo village.

paragraph: After the death of his older brother Matsuo Nobukore in 1571, Shingen ordered Nobuzane’s son Nobutoshi to be the successor to the Matsuo family and Nobutoshi was married to Nobukore’s daughter.

paragraph: In 1575 at the Battle of Nagashino, Nobuzane did not participate in the battle proper between Takeda Katsuyori and the Oda-Tokugawa Alliance. Instead Nobuzane was deployed on Mt. Tobigasu to maintain the siege on Tokugawa's forces in Nagashino Castle, assuring they did not escape and link up with the main Oda-Tokugawa army. But he was ambushed by troops under the command of the alliance’s generals Sakai Tadatsugu and Kanamori Nagachika.

paragraph: Early on the morning of June 29, Nobuzane’s men were ambushed by Sakai’s men upon the ridge. Nobuzane resisted the attack in the main fortress on Mt. Tobigasu while dispatching Saegusa Masasada to defend the four outlying forts. However Nobuzane lacked enough troops to properly defend the five-fort complex, and his troops were stretched too thinly to be effective against the attack. Sakai Tadatsugu's troops were successful in setting the forts on fire and Takeda Nobuzane was killed in the hand-to-hand fighting that followed as his fort was overrun.

paragraph: It is said that those dedicated to Nobuzane created a small hill called Hyougotsuka after his courtesy title of Hyougo-no-suke on Mt. Tobigasu, however in the time since then the area has been reclaimed by farmland and nothing remains.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Father: Takeda Nobutora (1493–1574)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brothers:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takematsu (1517–1523)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takeda Shingen (1521–1573)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Inuchiyo (1523–1529)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takeda Nobushige (1525–1561)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takeda Nobumoto

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takeda Nobukado (1529–1582)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Matsuo Nobukore (ca. 1530s–1571)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takeda Souchi

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ichijō Nobutatsu (ca. 1539–1582)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sisters:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joukei-in (1519–1550), married Imagawa Yoshimoto

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nanshou-in (born 1520) married Anayama Nobutomo

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nene (1528–1543) married Suwa Yorishige

paragraph: BULLET::::- Son: Kawakubo Nobutoshi

description: Japanese noble

wikidata_label: Takeda Nobuzane

wikipedia_title: Takeda Nobuzane


text: St. Gobban

text: Catholic Encyclopedia

text: Carinthia

text: Goibniu

text: Old Irish

text: smithcraft

text: Old Irish

text: smith

text: Middle Welsh

text: smith

text: Gallic

text: smiths

text: Latin

text: smith

text: Lithuanian

text: gabija

text: Lithuanian

text: The Wonder Smith and His Son

text: Ella Young

text: Boris Artzybasheff

text: Newbery Honor

text: Derrynaflan Church

paragraph: Gobán Saor

paragraph: The Gobán Saor was a highly skilled smith or architect in Irish history and legend. Gobban Saer (Gobban the Builder) is a figure regarded in Irish traditional lore as an architect of the seventh century, and popularly canonized as St. Gobban. The "Catholic Encyclopedia" considers him historical and born at Turvey, on the Donabate peninsula in North County Dublin, about 560.

paragraph: In literary references, he was employed by many Irish saints to build churches, oratories, and bell towers, and he is alluded to in an eighth-century Irish poem, preserved in a monastery in Carinthia. In the "Life of St. Abban" it is said that "the fame of Gobban as a builder in wood as well as stone would exist in Ireland to the end of time."

paragraph: In "Gobán Saor" can be seen elements of Goibniu, the Old Irish god of smithcraft. His name can be compared with the Old Irish "gobae" ~ "gobann" ‘smith,’ Middle Welsh "gof" ~ "gofein" ‘smith,’ Gallic "gobedbi" ‘with the smiths,’ Latin "faber" ‘smith’ and with the Lithuanian "gabija" ‘sacred home fire’ and Lithuanian "gabus" ‘gifted, clever’.

paragraph: "The Wonder Smith and His Son" is a retelling of fourteen tales about the Gobán Saor, by Ella Young; illustrated by Boris Artzybasheff (1927). It was a 1928 Newbery Honor Book. Two of Ella Young's retellings were reprinted by Collier in "The Young Folks Shelf of Books."

paragraph: The Goban Saor is described as the son of Tuirbe Tragmar ("thrower of axes"), a figure whose magical axe would hold back the sea after it was thrown on the strand.

paragraph: His supposed burial site is located next to Derrynaflan Church, County Tipperary.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Kiltartan History Book / Gregory, Lady, 1852-1932

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The ecclesiastical architecture of Ireland, anterior to the Anglo-Norman invasion; comprising an essay on the origin and uses of the round towers of Ireland, which obtained the gold medal and prize of the Royal Irish academy"

wikidata_label: Gobán Saor

wikipedia_title: Gobán Saor


text:
Dutch
motocross
F.I.M.
motocross world championships
Le Touquet
beach race
KTM
enduro
International Six Days Enduro
Grant Langston
Kees van der Ven profile

categories: Enduro riders,Motocross riders,Dutch motorcycle racers,Year of birth missing (living people),Living people,People from Gemert-Bakel

paragraph: Kees van der Ven

paragraph: Kees van der Ven (born 1956/57) is a Dutch former professional motocross racer and team manager.

paragraph: Van der Ven was one of the top competitors in the F.I.M. motocross world championships in the 1980s, winning 17 Grand Prix motocross races in the 125cc, 250cc and 500cc classes. A specialist on sand tracks, he was a five-time winner of the Le Touquet beach race. He placed in the top three in the 250cc motocross world championship for four consecutive years between 1980 and 1983.

paragraph: In 1984 he switched to the 125 class and finished in third place, and in 1987 he finished in third place in the 500 class. He rode most of his career for the KTM factory. Van der Ven also competed in enduro events and was a member of the winning Dutch team at the 1984 International Six Days Enduro.

paragraph: After his riding career ended, he became a successful team manager for KTM, winning the 2000 125 world championship with Grant Langston as his rider.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kees van der Ven profile

description: Dutch motorcross rider

wikidata_label: Kees van der Ven

wikipedia_title: Kees van der Ven


text:
Combe Martin
Devon
Leuven
Roman Catholic
priest
controversialist
Worthies of Devon
John Prince
New College, Oxford
Regius Professor of Hebrew
Henry VIII
Henry Grey, Marquess of Dorchester
Lady Jane Grey
Bishop Gardiner
Elizabeth I of England
John Jewel
Bishop of Salisbury
Church Fathers
Pope Pius V
Nicholas Sanders
William Allen
English College at Douai
John Pitts
Charles Dodd
Joseph Gillow
Dictionary of National Biography
Henry Norbert Birt

categories: 16th-century English Roman Catholic priests,Fellows of New College, Oxford,People from Devon,16th-century Roman Catholics,1572 deaths,1516 births,Alumni of New College, Oxford,People of the Tudor period

paragraph: Thomas Harding (1516–1572)

paragraph: Thomas Harding (b. at Combe Martin, Devon, 1516; d. at Leuven, September 1572) was an English Roman Catholic priest and controversialist. He was one of the "Worthies of Devon" of the biographer John Prince (d.1723).

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: He went to New College, Oxford, in 1534, was admitted a Fellow in 1536, and took his master's degree in 1542, in which year he was appointed Regius Professor of Hebrew by Henry VIII. Having been ordained priest he became chaplain to Henry Grey, Marquess of Dorchester (afterwards Duke of Suffolk). He at first embraced the Reformed opinions, but on the accession of Mary he declared himself a Catholic, despite the upbraidings of his friend Lady Jane Grey.

paragraph: In 1554 he took the degree of Doctor of Divinity and was appointed prebendary of Winchester, becoming treasurer of Salisbury in the following year. He also acted as chaplain and confessor to Bishop Gardiner. When Elizabeth I of England became queen, he was deprived of his preferments and imprisoned. Subsequently, he lived in exile in Leuven. There he served St. Gertrude's church and devoted himself to study and to his long controversy with John Jewel, Bishop of Salisbury.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: In 1564, he published "An answere to Maister Juelles Challenge", Jewel having undertaken to conform to the Catholic Church if any Catholic writer could prove that any of the Church Fathers of six centuries taught any of twenty-seven articles he selected. Jewel replied first in a sermon (which Harding answered in a broadsheet "To Maister John Jeuell", printed at Antwerp in 1565) and then in a book. Against the latter Harding wrote "A Rejoindre to M. Jewel's Replie" (Antwerp, 1566) and "A Rejoindre to M. Jewel's Replie against the Sacrifice of the Mass" (Louvain, 1567).

paragraph: Meanwhile, he had become engaged in a second controversy with the same author, and, in his confutation of a book entitled an "Apologie of the Church of England" (Antwerp, 1565), he attacked an anonymous work, the authorship of which Jewel admitted in his "Defence of the Apologie of the Churche of Englande". Harding retorted with "A Detection of Sundrie Foule Errours, Lies, Sclaunders, corruptions, and other false Dealinges, touching Doctrine and other matters uttered and practized by M. Jewel" (Louvain, 1568). In 1566 Pope Pius V appointed Harding and Dr. Sander (Nicholas Sanders) Apostolic delegates to England, with special powers of giving faculties to priests and of forbidding Catholics to frequent Protestant services.

paragraph: Harding supported exiled English Catholics, and William Allen in founding the English College at Douai. He was buried (16 September 1572) in the Church of St. Gertrude, Leuven.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

paragraph: BULLET::::- The entry cites:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas F. Kirby, "Winchester Scholars" (London, 1892);

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Pitts, "De Illustribus Anglia scriptoribus" (Paris, 1623);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charles Dodd, Church History (Brussels, 1739–42);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joseph Gillow, Bibl. Dict. Eng. Cath. (London, 1887), s. v. ;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Perry in "Dictionary of National Biography" (London, 1890), s. v.;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sander. Report to Card. Moroni in Catholic Record Society's Publications: Miscellanea, I (London, 1905);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henry Norbert Birt, "The Elizabethan Religious Settlement" (London, 1907).

wikidata_label: Thomas Harding

wikipedia_title: Thomas Harding (1516–1572)


text:
American football
tight end
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
National Football League
college football
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Steelers
Detroit Lions
Cincinnati Bengals
Jacksonville Jaguars
Orlando Apollos
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Pittsburgh Panthers bio

categories: Orlando Apollos players,1993 births,Detroit Lions players,Pittsburgh Steelers players,American football tight ends,Pittsburgh Panthers football players,Jacksonville Jaguars players,People from Waynesburg, Pennsylvania,Cincinnati Bengals players,Living people

paragraph: Scott Orndoff

paragraph: Scott Orndoff (born December 16, 1993) is an American football tight end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Pittsburgh.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: In his career at Pittsburgh, Orndoff had 58 receptions for 897 yards with 13 touchdowns.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Pittsburgh Steelers.

paragraph: Orndorff signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent on May 1, 2017. He was waived by the Steelers on August 2, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Detroit Lions.

paragraph: On August 21, 2017, Orndoff signed with the Detroit Lions. He was waived on September 2, 2017.

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

paragraph: On October 16, 2017, Orndoff was signed to the Cincinnati Bengals' practice squad. He was released on November 7, 2017 but was re-signed two days later. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Bengals on January 1, 2018. He was waived on May 14, 2018.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Jacksonville Jaguars.

paragraph: On May 30, 2018, Orndoff signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He was waived on September 1, 2018.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Orlando Apollos.

paragraph: In 2018, Orndoff signed with the Orlando Apollos for the 2019 season.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

paragraph: On July 31, 2019, Orndoff was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pittsburgh Panthers bio

description: American-football player (1993-)

wikidata_label: Scott Orndoff

wikipedia_title: Scott Orndoff