text:
Indo-Scythian
Kharahostes
Kharahostes
Kharahostes
Indravarman Silver Reliquary
Bajaur casket
Mathura lion capital
Rajuvula
Mathura
Jalalabad
Afghanistan
Joe Cribb
Azes
Kharahostes
Bimaran casket
Kushan
Wima Takto
Kujula Kadphises
Indo-Scythian
Sasan
Yuezhi
Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
Indo-Greek Kingdom
Indo-Parthian Kingdom
Kushan Empire

categories: Indo-Scythian kings,1st-century monarchs in Asia

paragraph: Mujatria

paragraph: Mujatria, previously read Hajatria (ruled circa 10 CE, or 40-50 CE according to more recent research based on numismatics), is the name of an Indo-Scythian ruler, the son of Kharahostes as mentioned on his coins.

paragraph: The archaeologists had discovered coins issued by a "son of Kharahostes," but the actual name of the person had been missing on these coins. The name of the ruler on the coins has finally been read as "Mujatria". His father Kharahostes is known through epigraphical evidence from inscribed reliquaries to have already been a king when the Indravarman Silver Reliquary was dedicated, which is itself positioned with certainty before the 5-6 CE Bajaur casket. Therefore the rule of Kharahostes is usually estimated to 10 BCE- 10CE, which suggests Mujatria would have ruled circa 10 CE- 30 CE.

paragraph: According to Sten Konow's study of the Mathura lion capital, this person may have been Hayuara, who was the brother-in-law of Rajuvula. He ruled from around 10 CE as a satrap of the Mathura area. He is only known through his coins.

paragraph: According to Joe Cribb however, the actual Mujiatria was located in the region of Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan and lived in the later part of the 1st century CE.

paragraph: A recent study (2015) by Joe Cribb suggests that the round debased silver coins with three-pellet symbols in the name of Azes, usually attributed to his father Kharahostes, should actually be attributed to Mujatria. The Bimaran casket may therefore have been dedicated during the reign of Mujatria.

paragraph: Overstrikes of the Kushan ruler Wima Takto on Mujatria coins are known. This, together with various hoard finds, suggests the contemporaneity of Mujatria with the Kushan ruler Kujula Kadphises, predecessor of Wima Takto, and the Indo-Scythian ruler Sasan.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yuezhi

paragraph: BULLET::::- Greco-Bactrian Kingdom

paragraph: BULLET::::- Indo-Greek Kingdom

paragraph: BULLET::::- Indo-Parthian Kingdom

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kushan Empire

wikidata_label: Hajatria

wikipedia_title: Mujatria


text:
Bishop of Rottenburg
Bad Wurzach
Allgäu
University of Tübingen
Johannes Baptista Sproll
Rottenburg Cathedral
Schwäbisch Gmünd
Stuttgart
Rottweil
vicar capitular
Rottenburg
Titular Bishop
Scyrus
Auxiliary Bishop
Wendelin Rauch
Pius XII
Ravensburg

categories: People from Ravensburg (district),1903 births,Roman Catholic bishops of Rottenburg,20th-century Roman Catholic bishops,1981 deaths,Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany,Participants in the Second Vatican Council

paragraph: Carl Joseph Leiprecht

paragraph: Karl Joseph Leiprecht (11 September 1903 – 29 October 1981) was the Bishop of Rottenburg.

paragraph: Born in the town of Hauerz (now Bad Wurzach) in the Allgäu, Leiprecht studied philosophy and theology at the University of Tübingen from 1923 to 1927. On 24 March 1928 he was ordained a priest by Bishop Johannes Baptista Sproll at Rottenburg Cathedral. Over the next five years, he served as a vicar at Holy Cross Minster in Schwäbisch Gmünd and at St. George's Church in Stuttgart.

paragraph: Leiprecht served as the city priest of Rottweil from 1942 to 1947 before becoming vicar capitular at Rottenburg Cathedral.

paragraph: On 7 October 1948 he was named Titular Bishop of Scyrus and Auxiliary Bishop of Rottenburg; he was consecrated bishop on November 30 by Archbishop Wendelin Rauch at Rottenburg Cathedral. The next year, Leiprecht was elected the Bishop of Rottenburg on 21 June, Pius XII officially named him to the post on 4 July and he was enthroned on 8 September. He resigned from the office of bishop on 4 June 1974 and died in 1981 in Ravensburg.

paragraph: Genealogy Information about the "Leiprecht" Family : http://www.leiprecht.de/

description: German Roman Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: Carl Joseph Leiprecht

wikipedia_title: Carl Joseph Leiprecht


text:
rally car
Sweden
Toyota
Ford Puma S1600
Markko Märtin
Peugeot
Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution
drink driving
Official site
Profile of the driver

categories: 1976 births,Living people,Swedish rally drivers

paragraph: Daniel Carlsson (rally driver)

paragraph: Daniel Carlsson (born 29 June 1976) is a rally car driver from Sweden.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Carlsson came in 2nd at the Swedish Junior Rally Championship in 1998 when he was only 22. He went on to compete in the Swedish Rally Championship in 1999, finishing 1st in Group H. In 1999 he finished 2nd again in the Swedish Juniors.

paragraph: By 2000 he graduated to the WRC and finished 22nd at his home rally of Sweden driving a Toyota. The following year in the same event he finished 7th.

paragraph: At his first Monte Carlo rally in 2002 he promptly came in 4th just off the podium driving a Ford Puma S1600. At his home rally of Sweden, driving a Mitsubishi in the group N class, he finished 1st.

paragraph: In the 2005 WRC season Carlsson was asked to stand in for Markko Märtin after the Wales Rally GB, in which Märtin's co-driver was killed. Martin decided to quit for the rest of the season, therefore prompting Peugeot Sport team to hire Carlsson for the remainder of the season.

paragraph: At the start of the 2006 season, Carlsson posted his best home result with a 3rd in the Swedish WRC Rally. For the 2006 season Carlsson drove a Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution with co-driver Bo Holmstrand.

paragraph: In 2007, Carlsson was caught for drink driving, had his driving license revoked, and decided to quit his rally career.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official site

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile of the driver from Ewrc-results.com

description: Swedish rally car driver

wikidata_label: Daniel Carlsson

wikipedia_title: Daniel Carlsson (rally driver)


text:
Marseilles
King of France
age 100
Angelica
Louis XV
Cardinal Belloy
Bishop of Marseille
Claude Joseph Vernet
port of Marseilles
Marseilles
claimed age
Claude Joseph Vernet
King Louis XV

categories: French soldiers,Longevity claims,1759 deaths

paragraph: Annibal Camoux

paragraph: Annibal Camoux (1638? – 1759) was a former French soldier from Marseilles who was noted for his longevity. Most researchers, including French historian Louis Thibaux, consider this an unverified longevity claim.

paragraph: A former soldier in the service of the King of France, according to his biography, Camoux reached age 100 without losing his strength, which he attributed to his practice of chewing "Angelica" root. He claimed to have gained his knowledge of herbs from the naturalist Joseph Pitton de Tournefort in 1681.

paragraph: He enlisted in the French army aged 12 and said he took part in the construction of in 1660.

paragraph: Louis XV allocated a pension to him. In 1755 the Cardinal Belloy, Bishop of Marseille, visited him. Several artists painted his portrait, among them Claude Joseph Vernet, who painted him in the port of Marseilles.

paragraph: Annibal Camoux died in 1759 in Marseilles, at the claimed age of 121. Research, however, suggests he was born in 1669, meaning he was only 90 when he died.

paragraph: "L'entrée du port de Marseille" (1754) by Claude Joseph Vernet is part of a series of 15 representations of French sea ports commissioned by King Louis XV and realized between 1754 and 1765.

paragraph: The booklet of the 1755 art show gave some information: "Entrance of Marseilles Harbour. We can see the Fort St. Jean and Citadelle Saint Nicolas which protects this entrance... on the foreground, the author has painted a portrait of a man which is 117 years old with a good health."

description: French longevity claim

wikidata_label: Annibal Camoux

wikipedia_title: Annibal Camoux


text:
Cangrande II della Scala
Cansignorio
Brunoro
Antonio II
Milan
Lord of Verona
Francesco da Carrara
Lord of Padua
Vienna

categories: 14th-century births,Scaliger family,1404 deaths

paragraph: Guglielmo della Scala

paragraph: Guglielmo della Scala (; died 1404) was the son of Cangrande II della Scala. He assassinated his father in 1359, but was edged out of power by his uncle Cansignorio.

paragraph: In 1404, together with his two sons Brunoro and Antonio II, he led a revolt against the Milanese. He was proclaimed Lord of Verona on 17 April, but was expelled from the city by the populace on 28 April. Francesco da Carrara, Lord of Padua, took over in the city a few days later.

paragraph: By his marriage to Onesta Mortone, Guglielmo left the two aforementioned sons, who never regained power in Verona, and three younger sons: Bartolomeo (died 21 March 1453), Fregnano (died 4 December 1443 at Vienna), Nicodemus, and Paul.

paragraph: BR

description: Italian noble

wikidata_label: Guglielmo della Scala

wikipedia_title: Guglielmo della Scala


text: John Paulet, 2nd Marquess of Winchester

text: Knight of the Bath

text: Mary I

text: Justice of the Peace

text: Sheriff of Hampshire

text: Dorset

text: Lord Lieutenant of Dorset

text: Member of Parliament

text: Dorset

text: Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire

text: Lord High Steward

text: Mary, Queen of Scots

text: Diocese of Winchester

text: Marquess of Winchester

text: Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter

text: Holcombe Burnell

text: Denys Rolle

text: Elizabeth I

text: Basing

text: Hampshire

text: in JSTOR

text: William Paulet, Marquess of Winchester

text: William Paulet, 3rd M. of Winchester

categories: 16th-century English nobility,1598 deaths,Lord-Lieutenants of Dorset,Paulet family,Lord-Lieutenants of Hampshire,1532 births,People from Basingstoke and Deane,Marquesses of Winchester,People of the Tudor period

paragraph: William Paulet, 3rd Marquess of Winchester (1532 – 24 November 1598) was an English nobleman, the son of John Paulet, 2nd Marquess of Winchester and his first wife, Elizabeth Willoughby. His maternal grandfather was Robert Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Broke.

paragraph: He was made a Knight of the Bath at the coronation of Mary I on 30 November 1553.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: The offices he held during his career included:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Justice of the Peace, Hampshire from c.1559

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sheriff of Hampshire 1560-61

paragraph: BULLET::::- Justice of the Peace, Dorset from 1564

paragraph: BULLET::::- Commissioner for the Musters, Dorset 1569

paragraph: BULLET::::- High Steward, Dorchester by 1570

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joint Lord Lieutenant of Dorset 1569 and 1585/6-98

paragraph: BULLET::::- Member of Parliament for Dorset 1571

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joint Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire 1585

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire 1585-86

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord High Steward for the funeral of Mary, Queen of Scots, 1 August 1587

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire 1596

paragraph: BULLET::::- Commissioner for Ecclesiastical Causes, Diocese of Winchester 1597

paragraph: Paulet was summoned to Parliament on 5 May 1572 in his father's Barony of St John. He succeeded his father as 3rd Marquess of Winchester on 4 November 1576. During October 1586, he was one of the judges at the trial of Mary, Queen of Scots, later acting as Lord High Steward at her funeral on 1 August 1587.

paragraph: He is known as the author of "The Lord Marquess Idleness", a remarkable and most ingenious acrostic of six Latin verses. It was published in 1586 and 1587.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and issue.

paragraph: Between 20 June 1544 and 10 February 1547/1548 he married Anne or Agnes Howard, daughter of William Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Effingham and his first wife, Katherine Broughton and had issue:

paragraph: BULLET::::- William Paulet, 4th Marquess of Winchester, died 4 February 1629, married Lucy Cecil, daughter of Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Anne Paulet, born 1552, married Sir Thomas Denys (modern spelling: Dennis), of Holcombe Burnell, Devon; grandparents of the prodigy Denys Rolle

paragraph: BULLET::::- Katherine Paulet, married Sir Giles Wroughton

paragraph: BULLET::::- Elizabeth Paulet, married Sir Edward Hoby

paragraph: The marriage was not a happy one, and the couple were only reconciled, on one occasion, by Elizabeth I's intervention.

paragraph: Paulet also had children with his recognised mistress Jane Lambert, who later married the much younger Sir Gerrard Fleetwood:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sir William Paulet, died 1628, lawyer, London, later of Edington, Wiltshire. High Sheriff of Wiltshire 1613, married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Seymour

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sir John Paulet, lawyer, Winchester, married Elizabeth, daughter of John Stump

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sir Hercules Paulet, born 1574, married Bridgett, daughter of Sir Henry Gifford

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hector Paulet, born 1578, married Joan Butler

paragraph: BULLET::::- Susan or Susanna Paulet, married firstly Thomas Kirkby and secondly Launcelott Warnfford

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: He died 24 November 1598 and was buried at Basing, Hampshire. His widow, Anne Paulet, died 18 November 1601. The date of Jane Lambert's death is not recorded.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: in JSTOR

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- William Paulet, Marquess of Winchester Family tree

paragraph: BULLET::::- PAULET, Sir William (c.1532-98), of Hooke Court, Dorset A biography

paragraph: BULLET::::- William Paulet, 3rd M. of Winchester His family and details of his life

description: English Marquess


text: prelate

text: Catholic Church

text: bishop

text: Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston

text: West Virginia

text: William E. Lori

text: lay

text: sexual harassment

text: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

text: Bachelor of Arts

text: master's degree in divinity

text: ordained

text: priesthood

text: John Krol

text: master's in philosophy

text: Catholic University of America

text: Washington, D.C.

text: Lansdale Catholic High School

text: honorary prelate

text: liturgy

text: finance

text: Pope John Paul II

text: Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston

text: West Virginia

text: episcopal consecration

text: William Henry Keeler

text: Theodore Edgar McCarrick

text: Bernard William Schmitt

text: co-consecrators

text: St. Joseph's Cathedral

text: Knights of Columbus

text: Knights of the Holy Sepulchre

text: Philadelphia Archdiocese

text: Philadelphia

text: Pope Francis

text: William E. Lori

text: apostolic administrator

text: whistleblowing

text: canon lawyer

text: Theodore E. McCarrick

text: College of Cardinals

text: seminarian

text: Washington Post

text: sexually harassed

text: altar server

text: oxycodone

text: chancery

text: financial control

text: Carlo Maria Viganò

text: Raymond Leo Burke

text: Apostolic Signatura

text: Peter Bryan Wells

text: Secretariat of State

text: Washington Post

text: Holy See

text: Patrick Morrisey

text: state attorney general

text: SNAP, the Survivors Network

text: apostolic administrator

text: defrocked

text: Mark E. Brennan

text: Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston

categories: 1943 births,Patronal Medal winners,Homosexuality and Catholicism,St. Charles Borromeo Seminary alumni,American Roman Catholic bishops,Roman Catholic bishops of Wheeling–Charleston,Clergy from Philadelphia,Catholic University of America alumni,21st-century Roman Catholic bishops,Members of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre,Living people

paragraph: Michael J. Bransfield

paragraph: Michael Joseph Bransfield (born September 8, 1943) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston, West Virginia from 2005 to 2018. Bransfield was previously an official at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception from 1980 to 2004. Bransfield retired as bishop in 2018. A church investigation led by Archbishop William E. Lori and five lay experts subsequently took place, to examine "multiple allegations of sexual harassment of adults and financial improprieties" leveled against Bransfield. The report found that the accusations of sexual harassment were credible and detailed extravagant spending by Bransfield. In July 2019, Pope Francis banned Bransfeld from residing anywhere in Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston and also made it so he was not able to “preside or to participate anywhere in any public celebration of the Liturgy,” thus banning him from engaging in public ministry within the Catholic church.

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

paragraph: Bransfield was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended Catholic schools in Philadelphia. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy and master's degree in divinity from St. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Wynnewood. Bransfield was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal John Krol on May 15, 1971.

paragraph: Section::::Career as a priest.

paragraph: Bransfield received a master's in philosophy from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.. He was later a teacher and chaplain at Lansdale Catholic High School, and chair of its religion department. In 1987, Pope John Paul II named Bransfield as an honorary prelate.

paragraph: Bransfield was named assistant director and director of liturgy (1980), director of finance (1982), and director (1986) at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. In 1990, Bransfield was named the first ever rector of the newly named Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and served in this position until 2004.

paragraph: On December 9, 2004, Pope John Paul II appointed Bransfield the Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston, West Virginia. He received episcopal consecration on February 22, 2005, from Cardinal William Henry Keeler, with Cardinal Theodore Edgar McCarrick and Bishop Bernard William Schmitt as co-consecrators, at St. Joseph's Cathedral.

paragraph: As a bishop, Bransfield was elected president of The Papal Foundation, a Catholic nonprofit organization that distributes funds to charitable organization. Within the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, he served a term as treasurer, and as a member of the Conference's Communications Committee and the National Collections Committee, and co-authored a set of diocesan financial guidelines approved by the Conference in 2002.

paragraph: Bransfield also sat on the Board of Trustees of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary, and the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. He holds membership in the Knights of Columbus and the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre.

paragraph: On April 2012, the Associated Press reported that Bransfield had been accused of sexual abuse of a boy in the Philadelphia Archdiocese. The accusations against Bransfield, who was ordained a priest in the Philadelphia Archdiocese, were raised in testimony by a witness at the trial of two Philadelphia priests charged with sex abuse-related offenses. Bransfield was not charged with a crime, and denied ever sexually abusing anyone.

paragraph: Section::::Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston.:Accusations of sexual abuse and harassment.:Resignation.

paragraph: When he turned 75 in September 2018, Bransfield submitted his resignation as required by canon law. His resignation was immediately accepted by Pope Francis, who named Archbishop William E. Lori of Baltimore as apostolic administrator of the diocese, and directed Lori to conduct an investigation into allegations that Bransfield sexually harassed adults.

paragraph: The investigation into Bransfield was prompted by a detailed whistleblowing letter that Monsignor Kevin Quirk—a canon lawyer and top aide to Bransfield—wrote to Lori in August 2018. Quirk's letter alleged that Bransfield had engaged in drug and alcohol abuse, sexual harassment, and financial impropriety.

paragraph: At the time of Bransfield's resignation, he was described as an associate of former Cardinal Theodore E. McCarrick, who resigned from the College of Cardinals several months earlier over accusations that he abused children and seminarians, allegations denied by McCarrick.

paragraph: Section::::Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston.:Findings of investigation into Bransfields's conduct.:Findings related to sexual harassment.

paragraph: A subsequent 60-page report by five lay investigators overseen by Lori, was submitted to the Vatican in 2019. A copy of the final report was obtained by the "Washington Post", which reported on the findings in June 2019. Lori released a letter to the diocese's priests and laity on the same day that the "Post" article was published, summarizing the conclusions of the investigation. Lori reported that the investigative team determined that the allegations that Bransfield had sexually harassed adults was "credible" and stated: "The team uncovered a consistent pattern of sexual innuendo, and overt suggestive comments and actions toward those over whom the former bishop exercised authority," specifically seminarians and young priests. The investigation "found that no criminal activity was undertaken", and Lori stated that "the investigation found no conclusive evidence of sexual misconduct with minors by the former bishop during its investigation."

paragraph: As summarized in the "Washington Post", the report gave the accounts of nine men in the diocese who accused Bransfield "of touching or groping them, kissing or exposing himself to them or of commenting on their bodies." The report stated that the diocese's judicial vicar had attempted to ensure that altar servers were not left alone with Bransfield. The report did not name the men who complained about Bransfield's conduct; Lori stated that the names and underlying details were withheld "due to privacy concerns and at the request of those who alleged harassment by Bishop Bransfield." The report also stated that similar complaints were raised against Bransfield when he was a Catholic high school teacher and rector of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception from 1990 to 2005; that the Wheeling-Charleston Diocese's vicar for clergy reported that at least six clerical assistants to Bransfield "were broken by" their experiences working under him; and that as bishop, Bransfield abused alcohol and prescription drugs, including oxycodone, and that this "likely contributed to his harassing and abusive behavior." In interview with investigators, Bransfield denied engaging in sexual misconduct.

paragraph: The 2019 investigation into Bransfield also found that over a ten-year period, Bransfield gave a total of $350,000 in cash gifts to other Catholic clerics, "including young priests he is accused of mistreating and more than a dozen cardinals in the United States and at the Vatican." Bransfield wrote the checks from his personal account, and the diocese reimbursed him for the value of the gifts. The gifts came in the form of at least 565 checks made out to the clerics by name.

paragraph: The Lori report also found that during his 13-year tenure as bishop, Bransfield spent $2.4 million in diocesan funds on travel, including a substantial amount on personal travel. The report also found that Bransfield, along with a number of subordinates, spent an average of almost $1,000 per month on alcohol; that fresh flowers were delivered daily to the chancery while Bransfield was present, at a total cost of $182,000; and that the diocese "paid $4.6 million to renovate Bransfield’s church residence after a fire damaged a single bathroom." Bransfield also used church funds for a personal chef and chauffeur. The report found that the diocese financial board was "extremely passive" and lacked adequate financial controls, with "an almost complete absence of any meaningful review of financial decisions." The investigators concluded that "Bishop Bransfield adopted an extravagant and lavish lifestyle that was in stark contrast to the faithful he served and was for his own personal benefit." Bransfield denies the findings of the report, but provided no details. In a July 2019 interview, Bransfield argued that his financial decisions as bishop were justified and approved by diocesan financial officials.

paragraph: Section::::Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston.:Findings of investigation into Bransfields's conduct.:Findings related to financial impropriety.:Early warnings of financial impropriety.

paragraph: Beginning in 2012, multiple parishioners in Bransfield's diocese made complaints to church authorities in the U.S. and Vatican that Bransfield was engaged in financial abuses, but these complaints were not acted upon. Lori; Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, then the papal nuncio (ambassador) to the United States; Cardinal Raymond Leo Burke, then the leader of the Apostolic Signatura at the Vatican; and Archbishop Peter Bryan Wells, an official at the Vatican Secretariat of State, all received these complaints. Viganò, Burke, Wells, and Lori were also among the many recipients of cash gifts from Bransfield during his tenure. In July 2019, after the "Washington Post" reported on the early warnings, "Wells, Burke and Lori said the gifts did not influence how they responded to parishioners' complaints," while "Viganò said he did not recall receiving complaints and did not give Bransfield favorable treatment" and said that he had donated the funds to charity shortly after the gift was made.

paragraph: Section::::Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston.:Findings of investigation into Bransfields's conduct.:Recommendations of the investigative team, removal from ministry, and aftermath.

paragraph: The report of the investigative team "recommended Bransfield be stripped of powers as bishop, removed from ministry and forced to pay restitution" and also recommended that Bransfield's three top aides be removed from office. In March 2019, following the delivery of the report of the investigation into Bransfield, Lori removed Bransfield from "any priestly or episcopal ministry either within the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston or within the Archdiocese of Baltimore" pending review of the report by the Holy See. In June 2019, Bransfield's three former top aides resigned.

paragraph: In June 2019, after details of the report became public, Patrick Morrisey, the state attorney general of West Virginia, called for the report to be publicly released, and SNAP, the Survivors Network called for a law enforcement investigation. The diocese said it would reimburse the costs of mental health assistance for "known victims" of Bransfield. Lori, as apostolic administrator, also directed the creation of a "third-party reporting system" for allegations against bishops of the diocese.

paragraph: Section::::Vatican disciplinary action.

paragraph: On 19 July 2019, Pope Francis enforced disciplinary action against Bransfeld by banning him from living in Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston and also made it so he could not “preside or to participate anywhere in any public celebration of the Liturgy.” Though the measures did not result in Bransfeld being defrocked, they permanently banned him from engaging in any form of public ministry in the Catholic church. When a new Bishop is appointed, Bransfeld must also consult a settlement on how to make amends for his actions. Baltimore Auxiliary Bishop Mark E. Brennan was appointed to succeed Bransfeld on 23 July 2019. His installation as the new Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston, which will trigger negotiations for a settlement from Bransfeld, will take place on 22 August 2019.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: Michael Joseph Bransfield

wikipedia_title: Michael J. Bransfield


text:
Justinian II
Theodora of Khazaria
Byzantine Empire
Bardanes
Constantinople
Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik
Umayyad
Caliph
crucified
Justinian II
emperor
Byzantine Empire
Leontios
Khazars
Bulgars
Slavs
Tiberios III
Theodora of Khazaria
Augusta
Pope Constantine
Constantinople
Byzantine Senate
Theme of Cherson
Bardanes
Armenia
Anastasia
St. Mary's Church in Blachernae
Siege of Constantinople
Sulayman ibn Hisham
Ummayad
Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik
Edessa
Leo III
crucified
coins
Jesus Christ
obverse
reverse
loros
chlamys
cross potent
Kitab al-Fitan
Nu'aym ibn Hammad
Chronicle of 1234
Anonymus
Chronicle
Theophanes
Chronicon Syriacum
Bar Hebraeus

categories: Medieval child rulers,711 deaths,8th-century Byzantine emperors,Executed Byzantine people,705 births,Twenty Years' Anarchy,Heraclian Dynasty,Byzantine junior emperors

paragraph: Tiberius (son of Justinian II)

paragraph: Tiberius (, "Tiberios"; 705–711) was the son of Emperor Justinian II and Theodora of Khazaria. He served as Co-emperor of the Byzantine Empire with his father Justinian II, from 706–711. He was killed in 711, when Bardanes led a rebellion, which marched on Constantinople, killing Justinian as well as Tiberius. After his death, two different individuals impersonated him, with one, named Bashir, going on to be hosted by Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, the Umayyad Caliph, before his lie was discovered and he was crucified.

paragraph: Section::::History.

paragraph: In 705, Justinian II, who had previously been emperor of the Byzantine Empire from 685–695, but had been usurped by Leontios, used a vast army of Khazars, Bulgars, and Slavs to retake the throne from Tiberios III, who had in turn overthrown Leontios. While Justinian lead troops into the Byzantine Empire, he left his wife, Theodora of Khazaria, behind in Bulgaria. While there, she gave birth to Tiberius. Once Justinian had consolidated his hold on the throne, he sent for his wife and his newly born son. When they arrived in Constantinople in 706, Theodora was crowned "Augusta", and Tiberius was made co-emperor. In 710, when Pope Constantine visited Constantinople, he was welcomed by the Byzantine Senate and the young co-emperor Tiberius, before Constantine went on to meet Justinian II.

paragraph: In 711, the Theme of Cherson rebelled against Justinian II, led by an exiled general by the name of Bardanes. The rebels resisted a counter-attack, before the forces sent to attack the rebels themselves joined the rebellion. The rebels marched on the capital, Constantinople, and proclaimed Bardanes as Emperor Philippicus. During this time, Justinian II had been traveling to Armenia, and thus did not arrive in Constantinople in time to defend it, but only after it had fallen. He was arrested, and then executed outside the city in December 711. His head was kept by Bardanes as a trophy. Upon hearing the news of his death, Anastasia, his mother, took Tiberius, at this time six years old, to St. Mary's Church in Blachernae, for sanctuary. He was pursued by men sent by Bardanes, who dragged him from the altar and murdered him outside of the church.

paragraph: Two separate individuals later arose claiming to be Tiberius: one in 715 during the Siege of Constantinople by the Arabs; and another in 737. The second impostor, a man by the name of Bashir, plotted with a blind man named Theophantus. They arranged that Theophantus would go to Sulayman ibn Hisham, an Arab general, and son of the Ummayad caliph Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, and inform him that he knew the location of Tiberius, who was actually Bashir himself. Sulayman believed Theophantus and instructed him to bring Bashir to him, which Theophantus agreed to do in exchange for money. Theophantus then delivered Bashir to Sulayman, whereupon Bashir denied being Tiberius profusely, so as to make Sulayman certain that he really was Tiberius. After many promises of safety and reward were given, he "confessed" that he was Tiberius. Sulayman immediately wrote to his father, Hisham, who instructed him to dress the false Tiberius in royal clothes and to have him pass through all major cities in procession. Bashir then went first to Edessa, and then the other major cities. After this, he went to Hisham, who received him with honor. Bashir stayed with Hisham, sending ambassadors to Constantinople to proclaim that Tiberius was still alive, and allied with the Umayyad. This news frightened the Byzantines, especially Emperor Leo III. However, Bashir was eventually revealed and crucified in Edessa.

paragraph: Section::::Numismatics.

paragraph: Tiberius can be found on coins issued during the second reign of Justinian II (705–711). During Justinian II's first reign (686–695), the first coins to bear a depiction of Jesus Christ on the obverse were minted. During his second reign, Tiberius was featured on the reverse of the coins, alongside Justinian II. On the reverse, Tiberius and Justinian II both wear crowns, "loros", and "chlamys", and hold cross potents in their hands. The legend of the reverse reads: ""Domini Nostri Iustinianus et Tiberius Perpetui Augusti"", meaning "Our Lords Justinian and Tiberius, the Eternal Emperors".

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::References.:Primary sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kitab al-Fitan" by Nu'aym ibn Hammad.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chronicle of 1234" by Anonymus (2.260).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chronicle" by Theophanes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chronicon Syriacum" by Bar Hebraeus.

wikidata_label: Tiberius

wikipedia_title: Tiberius (son of Justinian II)


text:
Litunga
High Chief
Barotseland
Zambia
Africa
Lozi chiefs
Prince Mbanga
Notulu III
Ngombala
Mulambwa Santulu
Namayula

paragraph: Yubya

paragraph: "Mulena Yomuhulu Mbumu wa Litunga" Yubya I was a High Chief or King of Barotseland in Zambia, Africa, one of the sacred Lozi chiefs.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Family and marriage.

paragraph: He was a son of Prince Mbanga and Princess Notulu III and grandson of the Chief Ngombala.

paragraph: Yubya was a regent for his grandfather, during his old age. He succeeded on his death.

paragraph: His wife was Namoyowa ta lole and his son was prince Kusiyo, 5th Chief of Nalolo, who opposed the succession of his cousin Mulambwa Santulu.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Death.

paragraph: He died at Namayula and was buried there.

description: high Chief of Barotseland

wikidata_label: Yubya

wikipedia_title: Yubya


text:
New Zealand
Yeah Yeah
UK Singles Chart
Natalia Kills
New Zealand "X Factor"
Natalia Kills
Island Records
The Guardian
Q
GQ
Elle
Vogue
BBC Radio 1
Huw Stephens
Maida Vale Studios
Later... with Jools Holland
Jack White
Third Man Records
Yeah Yeah
Apple Inc
iPod
5th-generation Touch
7th-generation Nano
4th-generation Shuffle
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno
Here's Willy Moon
the X Factor New Zealand
Natalia Kills
Norman Bates
Official website
Island Record artists page

categories: New Zealand emigrants to the United Kingdom,1989 births,New Zealand male singers,21st-century New Zealand singers,Living people,People from Wellington City

paragraph: Willy Moon

paragraph: William George Sinclair (born 2 June 1989), better known by his stage name Willy Moon, is a New Zealand-born musician, singer, songwriter and producer. He is known for his 2012 single "Yeah Yeah" which appeared on the 2012 Apple iPod advert and peaked at number 26 on the UK Singles Chart. In March 2015, Moon and his wife, Natalia Kills, were fired as judges from New Zealand "X Factor" for their comments and behaviour towards one of the contestants.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Moon was born in Wellington, New Zealand. He left school when he was 16 and left New Zealand when he was 18. He spent time in Berlin before moving to London, United Kingdom. Since 2014, Moon has been living in New York City, United States.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: In May 2014, Moon married singer Natalia Kills in New York City.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:2010–13: "Willy Moon EP" and "Here's Willy Moon".

paragraph: In 2010, Moon released his first song "I Wanna Be Your Man" on Myspace, where he was first noticed and subsequently acquired a record deal with Island Records. He released his first two singles through Luv Luv Luv Records.

paragraph: He received buzz for his off the wall approach to production, being named as a "One to Watch" by "The Guardian" and one of the "Faces of 2012" by "Q" magazine. He has also been featured in "GQ"s "Most Stylish Men", one of Elle's "Bright Young Things" and profiled by "Vogue".

paragraph: His music is described as "a brilliantly odd fusion of 50s rock'n'roll and modern production" using "hip-hop production techniques". Moon's single "Yeah Yeah" was playlisted on BBC Radio 1 in early 2012. He and his band also performed live in session for Huw Stephens for BBC Radio 1 at Maida Vale Studios in May 2012. He also performed on the television show Later... with Jools Holland for the BBC in October 2012.

paragraph: In July 2012, Moon released the singles "Railroad Track" and "Bang Bang" through Jack White's label Third Man Records. Moon's song "Yeah Yeah" was used in Apple Inc's 2012 iPod lineup TV advertisement, including the 5th-generation Touch, 7th-generation Nano, and 4th-generation Shuffle.

paragraph: "Yeah Yeah" was also featured on the Sosh Orange 2012 advertisement that ran in France and as part of the Forza Horizon video game soundtrack. At part of his 2012/2013 US tour, Moon performed on the television show "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" for NBC. In April 2013, Moon released his debut album, "Here's Willy Moon". The album featured "Yeah Yeah", "Railroad Track" and "I Wanna Be Your Man". In August 2013, Rockstar Games included "Railroad Track" in the Grand Theft Auto V soundtrack list. Ubisoft also launched a new trailer featuring "Railroad Track".

paragraph: His tracks continue to be utilised in advertising, "Working for the Company" was used in the "Mr. Selfridge" advert in early 2014, "Yeah Yeah" features in a global Nissan Altima commercial and his cover of "Shakin" was the backing track to the Q1 Sky Atlantic UK television commercial.

paragraph: Section::::Television career.

paragraph: Section::::Television career.:2015: New Zealand "X Factor".

paragraph: In 2015, Moon was a judge and mentor on the X Factor New Zealand alongside wife, Natalia Kills. Both Moon and Kills were fired following the first live screening for bullying and humiliating a contestant. Moon compared the contestant to Norman Bates, and Kills accused him of copying Moon's look. The comments led to widespread condemnation on social media, including a petition to have both Kills & Moon fired from the show, which reportedly received over 70,000 votes within 24 hours. The show's sponsors, franchise owner and fellow judges also voiced public disapproval of the incident.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Island Record artists page

description: New Zealander musician

wikidata_label: Willy Moon

wikipedia_title: Willy Moon


text:
Scionzier
French
alpine skier
fis-ski.com

categories: 1960 births,Sportspeople from Haute-Savoie,FIS Alpine Ski World Cup champions,French female alpine skiers,Living people

paragraph: Marie-Cécile Gros-Gaudenier

paragraph: Marie-Cécile Gros-Gaudenier (born 18 June 1960 in Scionzier, France) is a retired French alpine skier.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- fis-ski.com

description: alpine skier

wikidata_label: Marie-Cécile Gros-Gaudenier

wikipedia_title: Marie-Cécile Gros-Gaudenier


text:
Chief Forester
John
sheriff
counties
household
Third Crusade
Magna Carta
French invasion of England in 1216
Alan de Neville
Roger de Neville
Rockingham Castle
Geoffrey de Neville
royal chamberlain
Ralph Neville
Bishop of Chichester
Henry II
baronies
Third Crusade
fought with the king
Jaffa
Saladin
Ralph of Coggeshall
wardship
Henry de Cornhill
Marlborough
Sheriff of Oxfordshire
Sheriff of Essex
Sheriff of Hertfordshire
royal forest
justiciar
chancellor
treasurer
forest law
forest justices
eyres
exchequer
Assize
Roger of Howden
Norman
Angevin
royal charter
Sheriff of Hampshire
Sheriff of Cumberland
shrievalties
marks
Peter des Roches
Bishop of Winchester
Cornwall
Hampshire
Runnymede
Magna Carta
Roger of Wendover
Anglo-French War
papacy
Louis of France
Marlborough Castle
forest of Rockingham
William de Forz
Count of Aumale
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
John of Monmouth
Brian de Lisle
Sheriff of Lincolnshire
knight's fee
Essex
Surrey
Somerset
Falkes de Breauté
Stephen of Turnham
Matthew Paris
Waltham Abbey
Christ Church Priory
Bullington Priory
Sidney Painter

categories: High Sheriffs of Essex,High Sheriffs of Oxfordshire,12th-century births,High Sheriffs of Lincolnshire,13th-century English people,High Sheriffs of Hampshire,High Sheriffs of Cumberland,1234 deaths,Neville family

paragraph: Hugh de Neville

paragraph: Hugh de Neville (died 1234) was the Chief Forester under the kings , John and  of England; he was the sheriff for a number of counties. Related to a number of other royal officials as well as a bishop, Neville was a member of Prince Richard's household. After Richard became king in 1189, Neville continued in his service and accompanied him on the Third Crusade. Neville remained in the royal service following Richard's death in 1199 and the accession of King John to the throne, becoming one of the new king's favourites and often gambling with him. He was named in "Magna Carta" as one of John's principal advisers, and considered by a medieval chronicler to be one of King John's "evil counsellors". He deserted John after the French invasion of England in 1216 but returned to pledge his loyalty to John's son after the latter's accession to the throne later that year. Neville's royal service continued until his death in 1234, though by then he was a less significant figure than he had been at the height of his powers.

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

paragraph: Neville was the son of Ralph de Neville, a son of Alan de Neville, who was also Chief Forester. Hugh had a brother, Roger de Neville, who was part of Hugh's household from 1202 to 1213, when Roger was given custody of Rockingham Castle by King John. Another brother was William, who was given some of Hugh's lands in 1217. Hugh, Roger, and William were related to a number of other royal officials and churchmen, most notable among them Geoffrey de Neville, who was a royal chamberlain, and Ralph Neville, who became Bishop of Chichester. Hugh de Neville employed Ralph de Neville at the start of Ralph's career, and the two appear to have remained on good terms throughout the rest of Hugh's life.

paragraph: Hugh de Neville was a member of the household of Prince Richard, later , and also served Richard's father, King Henry II at the end of Henry's reign, administering two baronies for the king. Neville accompanied Richard on the Third Crusade; he was one of the few knights who fought with the king on 5 August 1192 outside the walls of Jaffa, when the king and a small force of knights and crossbowmen fought off a surprise attack by Saladin's forces. Neville's account of events was a source for the chronicler Ralph of Coggeshall's entries on Richard's activities in the Third Crusade.

paragraph: In 1194 Neville acquired the wardship of Joan de Cornhill, daughter of Henry de Cornhill, and married her four years later. Also in 1194 he was given custody of the town of Marlborough in Wiltshire, and in 1196 he was appointed as Sheriff of Oxfordshire. He was also named in 1197 as Sheriff of Essex and Sheriff of Hertfordshire, offices he held until some time in 1200.

paragraph: Section::::Chief Forester.

paragraph: Neville was appointed as Chief Forester under King Richard I in 1198. As the official in charge of the royal forests, he held one of the four great offices of the state: the others were the justiciar, the chancellor, and the treasurer. The forester was responsible for enforcing the forest law – the special law that applied to the royal forests  – and presided over the forest justices, who held forest eyres. There was also a special forest exchequer, or forest treasury. In 1198 Neville presided over an Assize of the Forest that was described by the chronicler Roger of Howden as greatly oppressive. The revenues could be considerable; in 1198 the forest eyre brought in £1,980. Neville stated in 1208 that over the previous six and a half years the amount raised by the various revenues of the forests had been £15,000; in 1212 it had been £4,486. Forest law was resented by the king's subjects, not just for its severity but also because of the large extent of the kingdom that it encompassed. It covered not just woodlands, but by the end of the 12th century between a quarter and a third of the whole kingdom. This extent enabled the Norman and Angevin kings to use the harsh punishments of forest law to extract large sums of money for their government.

paragraph: Neville continued to hold the office of Chief Forester under King John and he was often the king's gambling partner. He was a frequent witness to John's royal charters. Under John, Neville was named to the offices of Sheriff of Hampshire in 1210, and Sheriff of Cumberland, offices of which he was deprived in 1212. He was also reappointed to the shrievalties of Essex and Hertfordshire in 1202, holding them until 1203.

paragraph: In 1210 King John fined Neville 1,000 marks because he had allowed Peter des Roches, the Bishop of Winchester, to enclose some hunting grounds without royal permission; although Roches was close to the king, his action was an infringement of the royal forests. Neville's large fine was probably a warning that the king was serious about enforcing the forest law; it was eventually rescinded. In 1213 Neville was placed in charge of the seaports along the southwest English coast from Cornwall to Hampshire, but some time in 1213 it appears that he fell from royal favour, although the circumstances are unknown. A fine of 6,000 marks was assessed on him for allowing two prisoners to escape, as well as other unrecorded offences, although the king did subsequently remit 1,000 marks of the fine. In 1215 Neville lost his office of chief forester. He was present at Runnymede for the signing of "Magna Carta" and was mentioned in the preamble as one of King John's councillors, as well as serving as a witness to the document. Roger of Wendover, a chronicler writing in 1211, listed Neville as one of King John's "evil counsellors".

paragraph: Section::::John's later reign and service under King Henry III.

paragraph: John's style of ruling, and his defeats in the Anglo-French War in 1214, had alienated many of his nobles. Initially, a faction of the barons forced John to agree to "Magna Carta" to secure less capricious government from the king. John, however, after agreeing to their demands, secured the annulment of the charter from the papacy in late 1215. The opposition magnates then invited Prince Louis of France to take the English throne, and Louis arrived in England with an army in May 1216.

paragraph: Neville joined the rebel barons in 1216, shortly after Prince Louis invaded England. Neville surrendered Marlborough Castle, a royal castle in his custody, to Prince Louis in mid-1216. Louis had not besieged the castle, and it appears that Neville took the initiative in making overtures to the prince. When John heard of the change of sides, he confiscated all of Neville's lands held directly from the king on 1216. On 4 September 1216 the king further confiscated lands belonging to other rebels that had been granted to Neville before the surrender of Marlborough; some were re-granted to Neville's brother William. Hugh de Neville's son, Herbert, also joined the rebels.

paragraph: After King John's death in October 1216, Neville and his son made their peace with the new king, Henry III, John's son. Both men had their lands restored in 1217, but the offices that the elder Neville had held were not returned quickly. Custody of some royal forests was returned by 1220, but the office of Chief Forester was not returned until some time later. In 1218 Neville was supposed to have had the forest of Rockingham returned to his custody, but William de Forz, the Count of Aumale, refused to return it. It was not until 1220 that de Neville managed to recover his custody of Rockingham forest. By 1224 Neville was once more Chief Forester, but he never regained the power and influence that he had held under John. When he lost the office for the second time is unclear. The historian C. R. Young states that he held the office until his death in 1234 when it passed to his son John, but Daniel Crook, writing in the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", claims that Neville lost the forester office in 1229, to be replaced by John of Monmouth and Brian de Lisle. He also served as Sheriff of Lincolnshire.

paragraph: Section::::Records and lands.

paragraph: Neville's household records for 1207 survive, detailing his itinerary for the year; in one eight-week period his household visited eleven different towns. In 1204 his wife offered the king 200 chickens for the right to sleep one night with her husband, an obligation recorded in the royal records. The historian Daniel Crook suggests that this shows that Joan Neville was one of the barons' wives who attracted King John's sexual attentions.

paragraph: Neville inherited lands in Lincolnshire worth one half of a knight's fee. These were augmented with gifts from Richard and John, much of which were in Essex. He also acquired lands in Surrey and in Somerset, and his marriage to Joan brought him estates in Essex. Joan's lands also brought him into conflict with Falkes de Breauté, the husband of Joan's younger sister and co-heiress, and the two brothers-in-law were involved in lawsuits over their wives' lands for more than five years. Joan and her sister were also co-heiresses to the barony of Courcy, in right of their mother Alice de Courcy.

paragraph: Section::::Death and legacy.

paragraph: Neville's first wife, Joan de Cornhill, died after December 1224. Some time before April 1230 he married secondly Beatrice, the widow of Ralph de Fay and one of the five daughters of Stephen of Turnham. Joan and Neville had at least three sons – John, Henry, and Herbert. Neville also had a daughter named Joan.

paragraph: Neville died in 1234, although his death was incorrectly recorded by Matthew Paris as occurring in 1222. Neville was buried at Waltham Abbey, of which he had been a patron. Besides Waltham, he also made gifts to Christ Church Priory in Canterbury, Bullington Priory in Lincolnshire, and . The historian Sidney Painter said of Neville's career during John's reign that "a strong argument could be advanced for the thesis that the royal official who wielded the most actual power during John's reign was the chief forester, Hugh de Neville". Another historian, J. R. Maddicott, states that Neville was head of "one of the most detested branches of royal administration".

description: sheriff

wikidata_label: Hugh de Neville

wikipedia_title: Hugh de Neville


text:
Australian rules football
Port Adelaide Football Club
Greater Western Sydney Giants
Australian Football League
Australian Opals
Michelle Brogan
Australian Institute of Sport
Adelaide 36ers
National Basketball League
Phil Smyth
Townsville Crocodiles
Clipsal Powerhouse
Power forward
Perth Wildcats
1995
Martin Cattalini
Mark Davis
1998 NBL championship
South East Melbourne Magic
National Tennis Centre
Rupert Sapwell
Frank Drmic
1998-99 NBL season
centre
forward
David Stiff
Newcastle Falcons
Port Adelaide Football Club
Mark Williams
1999
South Adelaide
SANFL
2001
Mark Williams
Brisbane Lions
2004 Premiership
Melbourne Cricket Ground
Matthew Primus
Brendon Lade
2009 season
Showdown medal
Adelaide Crows
Showdown XXVI
Greater Western Sydney Giants
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013

categories: 1978 births,Sportspeople from Adelaide,Christies Beach Football Club players,Greater Western Sydney Giants players,Port Adelaide Football Club players,Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions),Adelaide 36ers players,South Adelaide Football Club players,Newcastle Falcons (basketball) players,Australian rules footballers from South Australia,Australian Institute of Sport basketball players,Living people,Basketball players from South Australia

paragraph: Dean Brogan

paragraph: Dean Scott Brogan (born 14 December 1978) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Port Adelaide Football Club and Greater Western Sydney Giants in the Australian Football League (AFL). He is currently serving as the Giants' ruck and stoppages coach.

paragraph: Brogan is the younger brother of former Australian Opals basketball player Michelle Brogan.

paragraph: Section::::NBL career.

paragraph: Section::::NBL career.:Adelaide 36ers.

paragraph: Dean Brogan attended the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) from 1996 to 1997, before returning to Adelaide with the Adelaide 36ers in the National Basketball League (NBL) under the rookie coaching of Australian and Adelaide basketball legend Phil Smyth. He made his NBL debut on 31 January 1998 with what would be a career high 7 points in the 36ers 125-86 home win over the Townsville Crocodiles at the Clipsal Powerhouse. At 6'7" (201 cm) tall, Brogan was a Power forward when he played basketball.

paragraph: By Brogan's own admission, he was a "bit of a punk back then" and he thought that coming out of the AIS he would walk into the 36ers starting line up. However, Adelaide had both Perth Wildcats 1995 championship player Martin Cattalini as well as club legend Mark Davis in front of him for the Power forward position. That and, again by his own admission, that he was a poor shooter of the ball, meant he was used as a bench / development player by Phil Smyth in his rookie NBL season.

paragraph: Brogan was part of the 36ers team that won the 1998 NBL championship over the South East Melbourne Magic with a 2–0 clean sweep of the Grand Final series. Brogan didn't get on the court in Adelaide's 100–93 home win at the Powerhouse, and was only subbed on late in Game 2 at the National Tennis Centre with the 36ers holding an unbeatable lead. Within moments of coming on, Brogan was fouled and described his two free throws as "almost air balled" (teammate Rupert Sapwell later jokingly asked ""what differentiates that from any other game?""). However, after missing his second shot, he then hustled back on defence and took a charge from the Magic's Frank Drmic causing a turnover and giving the ball straight back to the 36ers. Adelaide won the game over the Magic (who were the minor premiers with an imposing 28-6 record) 90-62 for their second NBL title.

paragraph: Section::::NBL career.:Newcastle Falcons.

paragraph: With Cattalini and Davis still with the 36ers for the 1998-99 NBL season, plus the addition of centre/forward David Stiff to the squad, Brogan felt his chances of breaking into the Adelaide starting line up were limited and he moved to play for the struggling Newcastle Falcons after the 36ers 1998 championship win. Ironically by leaving Adelaide he missed out on the 36ers back-to-back championships as his former team also won the 1998–99 NBL championship..

paragraph: Following his season with the Falcons, at the age of 20, Brogan decided to give up basketball to focus on Australian rules football. His former 36ers teammates jokingly claimed that Brogan made the correct decision to concentrate on football with Martin Cattalini saying on the 1990s club DVD entitled "Title Town" that ""He made the absolute right decision to play football. As a basketball player he made a very good footballer but as a footballer he made a shit basketball player."".

paragraph: Dean Brogan played 43 NBL games, 17 with Adelaide and 26 with Newcastle.

paragraph: Section::::AFL career.

paragraph: Section::::AFL career.:Port Adelaide (2000–2011).

paragraph: Following his season with the Newcastle Falcons, Brogan was introduced to Port Adelaide Football Club head coach Mark Williams by his former 36ers coach Phil Smyth who happened to live on the same street as Williams in Adelaide. From there, Brogan trained with Port Adelaide and impressed Williams enough to be rookie drafted by the club in 1999. He spent the 2000 season playing for South Adelaide in the SANFL, attempting to transition his skills from basketball to football and a year later made his AFL debut in 2001. Under coach Mark Williams the Power became just that in the AFL and qualified for their first ever AFL Grand Final in 2004 where they defeated three-time defending champions the Brisbane Lions to win the 2004 Premiership in front of 77,671 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. As the team's starting ruckman Brogan became the first sportsman to win national titles in both the NBL and AFL.

paragraph: With the recurrent injuries and subsequent retirement of Matthew Primus between 2003 and 2005, Brogan's fine work in tandem with fellow Power and 2006 and 2007 All-Australian ruckman Brendon Lade continued to form an integral part of Port's hopes in the 2009 season before Lade's retirement at season's end. Brogan went on to win the Showdown medal in Round 6, 2009 for his best on ground effort against the Adelaide Crows in Showdown XXVI. He was named as vice-captain of the club in the lead up to the 2010 season.

paragraph: Section::::AFL career.:Greater Western Sydney (2012).

paragraph: In June 2011, at the age of 32, Brogan announced his retirement from AFL football at the conclusion of the 2011 season. However, he later decided against retirement and was traded to the new expansion Greater Western Sydney Giants.

paragraph: Section::::Off field controversies.

paragraph: In 2006, Brogan was involved in an incident at Adelaide airport in which he punched Adelaide Crows fan Dale Mortimer after being insulted, breaking Mortimer's nose. He pleaded guilty and was fined $750.

paragraph: In July 2007, Brogan pleaded guilty to assaulting an Adelaide surgeon in October 2005, and was fined $1000.

paragraph: Section::::Career statistics.

paragraph: Section::::Career statistics.:Australian Football League.

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2001

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2002

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2003

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center;| 2004

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2005

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2006

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2007

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2008

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2009

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2010

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2011

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2012

paragraph: ! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2013

paragraph: ! colspan=3| Career

paragraph: ! 193

paragraph: ! 53

paragraph: ! 29

paragraph: ! 968

paragraph: ! 1261

paragraph: ! 2229

paragraph: ! 755

paragraph: ! 422

paragraph: ! 3169

paragraph: ! 0.3

paragraph: ! 0.2

paragraph: ! 5.0

paragraph: ! 6.5

paragraph: ! 11.5

paragraph: ! 3.9

paragraph: ! 2.2

paragraph: ! 16.4

description: Australian rules footballer

wikidata_label: Dean Brogan

wikipedia_title: Dean Brogan


text:
mayor
Portland, Oregon

categories: Oregon Republicans,Mayors of Portland, Oregon,1896 deaths,19th-century American politicians,1852 births

paragraph: George P. Frank

paragraph: George P. Frank (June 11, 1852 – August 24, 1896) served as mayor of Portland, Oregon from 1894 to 1896.

paragraph: The October 18, 2012, edition of the "Portland Mercury" listed Frank as the Third Worst Mayor in Portland history because he "handily won the election thanks to a flood that kept voter turnout low while he paid drunken repeat voters with free booze to cast ballots in every precinct they could."

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Frank's father was Alfred S. Frank, and he had two brothers, Alfred and Fred, and one sister, Jennie. He predeceased his father, who died in January 1908.

description: American mayor

wikidata_label: George P. Frank

wikipedia_title: George P. Frank


text:
MP
ironmaster
West Midlands region
southern Wales
The Leys
Monmouth
Whitchurch, Cardiff
ironmaster
ironmaster
South Wales
Melingriffith Tin Plate Works
Pentyrch
Richard Crawshay
magistrate
Glamorgan
Hereford
Monmouth
Somerset
Conservative
Wells
High Sheriff of Glamorgan
High Sheriff of Herefordshire
Darlaston
Stafford
West Bromwich
Ross-on-Wye
Luke Booker
vicar
Dudley
Hadnock
River Wye
observatory
The Doward
Thomas William Booker
Herefordshire

categories: High Sheriffs of Herefordshire,1855 deaths,Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies,People from Monmouthshire,UK MPs 1847–1852,UK MPs 1837–1841,1775 births,UK MPs 1841–1847,High Sheriffs of Glamorgan

paragraph: Richard Blakemore

paragraph: Richard Blakemore (8 August 1775 – 17 April 1855), MP was an ironmaster and politician. Born in the West Midlands region of England, he held seats in southern Wales at The Leys, near Monmouth, and Velindre House, in Whitchurch, Cardiff.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Through his uncle, the ironmaster John Partridge, Blakemore became a partner with Harford, Partridge and Company, a notable ironmaster firm in South Wales. He assumed management of the Melingriffith Tin Plate Works in Whitchurch at the end of the 18th century. Eventually, he became sole owner of the works, and was directing its management as late as 1838. He also owned the Pentyrch ironworks. He was a contemporary of the ironmasters Richard Crawshay and Richard Hill.

paragraph: Blakemore was a magistrate for the counties of Glamorgan, Hereford, Monmouth, and Somerset. He served as a Deputy Lieutenant of Monmouth, Glamorgan, and Hereford. A Conservative, Blakemore represented Wells as a Member of Parliament; he was also the High Sheriff of Glamorgan (1826) and High Sheriff of Herefordshire (1830).

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Blakemore was born in Darlaston, Stafford, England in 1775. He was the elder son of Thomas Blakemore (d. 1808), of Littleton Hall, West Bromwich and Darlaston. His mother was Anne (d. 1838), daughter of ironmaster John Partridge (1704–1791), of Ross-on-Wye. His mother's three brothers, John (1732–1810), Richard (1736–1778), and William (1739–1820), were all ironmasters; John, of Harford, Partridge and Company, assisted most in Blakemore's ironmaster career. His sister Ann married Rev. Luke Booker, vicar of Dudley, and an author of poetry and other publications. Mary, Esther, and Jane were the other sisters.

paragraph: Blakemore held seats at The Leys and Velindre House. His other holdings included the Hadnock estate, purchased in 1822, after which he demolished the original house, and used the materials to rebuild and extend The Leys property on the other side of the River Wye. He constructed a trestle-work iron tower, high, as an observatory at the deer park of The Doward, Whitchurch.

paragraph: Unmarried, Blakemore adopted his nephew, Thomas William Booker, and raised him at Melingriffith Tin Plate Works. Blakemore is buried at the family tombs located at All Hallows Church, Whitchurch. He was survived by his nephew, T. W. Booker, who added Blakemore to his surname, took over the management of Melingriffith, and became Member of Parliament for Herefordshire.

description: English politician

wikidata_label: Richard Blakemore

wikipedia_title: Richard Blakemore


text:
mayor
Portland, Oregon
Burlington, Iowa
Oregon Trail
Polk County, Oregon
Salem, Oregon
Asahel Bush
California
American Civil War
Oregon
The Oregonian
Hillsboro
Witch Hazel
John Gates
William S. Mason
Spokane, Washington
Scott, Harvey W.
Bancroft, Hubert Howe

categories: Politicians from Burlington, Iowa,People from Polk County, Oregon,Politicians from Hillsboro, Oregon,1842 births,Oregon Republicans,Mayors of Portland, Oregon,Businesspeople from Oregon,1921 deaths,Union Army personnel

paragraph: Van B. DeLashmutt

paragraph: Van Banks DeLashmutt (July 27, 1842 – October 4, 1921) served as mayor of Portland, Oregon from 1888 to 1891.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Van B. De Lashmutt was born on July 27, 1842, in Burlington, Iowa. His family journeyed over the Oregon Trail in 1852 and settled in Polk County, Oregon. He then worked as a printer in Salem, Oregon, for Asahel Bush before moving to California. At the start of the American Civil War he was in California and joined the Union Army in 1861, serving in the Third California regiment guarding the mail routes. After he left the Army he returned to Oregon and settled in Portland.

paragraph: Section::::Portland.

paragraph: In Portland, he joined "The Oregonian" newspaper in June 1865 as a compositor. De Lashmutt married Maria Kelly in 1868, and they had four children, with their residence at Fourteenth and Columbia. He established a farm near Hillsboro, the Witch Hazel Farm, which became famous for his horses and race tracks. There he raised thoroughbreds and raced them on both a and track, which eventually became the community of Witch Hazel. In business, he helped start the Oregon National Bank and the Metropolitan Savings Bank, and he served as president of both banks.

paragraph: On May 2, 1888, De Lashmutt was appointed as mayor of Portland after the death of Mayor John Gates. He was then elected to the position on June 18, 1888, and served until 1891, when William S. Mason took office. He became the Bank of Albina's first president in 1892.

paragraph: Section::::Later life.

paragraph: De Lashmutt left Portland for Spokane, Washington, to mine. He died there on October 4, 1921, at the age of 79. At the time of his death, he had been living in Spokane for more than 20 years.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hines, Harvey K., "An Illustrated History of Oregon" (1873), Volume I, pages 430-432.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Scott, Harvey W., "History of Portland" (1890), pages 533-535.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bancroft, Hubert Howe, "Chronicles of Builders of the Commonwealth" (1892), Volume II, pages 644-649.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The DeLashmutt Story: Elias DeLashmutt of Frederick County, Maryland and His Descendants"; Virgil Close, pg.82

description: American businessman

wikidata_label: Van B. DeLashmutt

wikipedia_title: Van B. DeLashmutt


text:
Grand Master
Teutonic Knights
patrician
Bern
Hitzkirch
Komtur
Köniz
Thuringia
Saxony
Kingdom of Jerusalem
Acre
crusaders
Middle East
Prussia
Livonia
Holy Roman Empire
Lithuanian
Rome
Pope
Monastic State of the Teutonic Knights
Baltic Sea
Pope Nicholas IV
Rudolf von Habsburg
Holy Land
Heinrich von Bouland
Sicily
Switzerland
Knights Hospitaller
Buchsee
German site
Austrian site

categories: 1310 deaths,Knights Hospitaller,Year of birth unknown,Medieval Swiss nobility,Grand Masters of the Teutonic Order

paragraph: Burchard von Schwanden

paragraph: Burchard von Schwanden (also Burkhard; died 1310) was the 12th Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights, serving from 1282 or 1283-1290.

paragraph: Burchard hailed from a patrician part of Bern. He was a monk in Hitzkirch before becoming the Komtur of Köniz (present Switzerland) and advancing in 1277 to the rank of a regional Komtur of Thuringia and Saxony. He became grand master in 1282 or 1283.

paragraph: It was during his term that the political situation of the Kingdom of Jerusalem worsened. This situation was strongly felt by the Order as its headquarters were still in Acre, but despite this, Burchard was in no hurry to help the crusaders in the Middle East, as his mind was preoccupied with matters in Prussia, Livonia, and the Holy Roman Empire.

paragraph: In 1287, a Lithuanian invasion devastated much of Livonia. Burchard left for Rome in 1289 where, in the presence of the Pope, the new borders of the Monastic State of the Teutonic Knights by the Baltic Sea were drawn. Burchard also sought Pope Nicholas IV's permission for the coronation of Rudolf von Habsburg.

paragraph: In early 1290, Burchard was forced by the Order to help the crusaders in Acre which was under siege. An army gathered by the grand master in a hurry left for the Holy Land. Shortly after arriving, Burchard surprisingly handed over his authority to Heinrich von Bouland, Komtur of Sicily, resigned as the grand master, and left the Order for reasons unknown.

paragraph: After leaving Acre, Burchard left for his native Switzerland where he decided to join the Knights Hospitaller and became the Komtur of Buchsee. He died in 1310, but the exact date of his death is not certain.

paragraph: Section::::Notes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Burchard von Schwanden's first year in office is given as 1282 on the Teutonic Order's German site and 1283 on its Austrian site.

description: Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights

wikidata_label: Burchard von Schwanden

wikipedia_title: Burchard von Schwanden


text: Reno, Nevada

text: Stanford University

text: Provost

text: John L. Hennessy

text: University of Nevada, Reno

text: philosophy

text: Princeton University

text: Nancy Etchemendy

text: logic

text: semantics

text: philosophy of language

text: logical consequence

text: logical truth

text: Alfred Tarski

text: Jon Barwise

text: liar paradox

text: set theory

text: Language, Proof and Logic

text: Tarski's World

text: Stanford Provost's office

text: Etchemendy's Biography from Stanford

categories: Philosophers of language,American people of Basque descent,American logicians,Princeton University faculty,University of Nevada, Reno alumni,1952 births,Provosts of Stanford University,Writers from Reno, Nevada,Stanford University Department of Philosophy faculty,Living people

paragraph: John Etchemendy

paragraph: John W. Etchemendy (born 1952 in Reno, Nevada) was Stanford University's twelfth Provost. He succeeded John L. Hennessy to the post on September 1, 2000 and stepped down on January 31, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Education and career.

paragraph: John Etchemendy received his bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Nevada, Reno before earning his PhD in philosophy at Stanford in 1982.

paragraph: He has been a faculty member in Stanford's Department of Philosophy since 1983, prior to which he was a faculty member in the Philosophy Department at Princeton University. He is also a faculty member of Stanford's Symbolic Systems Program and a senior researcher at the Center for the Study of Language and Information at Stanford.

paragraph: At Stanford, Etchemendy served as director of the Center for the Study of Language and Information from 1990 to 1993, senior associate dean in the School of Humanities and Sciences from 1993 to 1997, and chair of the Department of Philosophy from 1998 to 2000.

paragraph: He is a member of the American Philosophical Association, on the editorial boards of "Synthese" and "Philosophia Mathematica," and a former editor of the "Journal of Symbolic Logic." His wife is the writer Nancy Etchemendy and they have one son Max Etchemendy.

paragraph: Section::::Philosophical work.

paragraph: Etchemendy's research interests include logic, semantics and the philosophy of language. He has challenged orthodox views on the central notions of truth, logical consequence and logical truth. His most well-known book, "The Concept of Logical Consequence" (1990, 1999), criticizes Alfred Tarski's widely accepted analysis of logical consequence. "The Liar: An essay on truth and circularity" (1987, 1992), co-authored with the late Jon Barwise, develops a formal account of the liar paradox modelled using a version of set theory incorporating the so-called Anti-Foundation Axiom.

paragraph: Etchemendy's recent work has focused on the role of diagrams and other nonlinguistic forms of representation in reasoning. His latest book, written with Jon Barwise and Dave Barker-Plummer, is "Language, Proof and Logic" (2000, 2006), a popular introductory logic textbook. He has also developed numerous pieces of instructional software, including "Turing's World," "Tarski's World," "Fitch," and "Hyperproof," software that allows computers to support the reasoning process.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stanford Provost's office

paragraph: BULLET::::- Etchemendy's Biography from Stanford

description: American logician

wikidata_label: John Etchemendy

wikipedia_title: John Etchemendy


text: musicologist

text: Munich

text: Aloys Fleischmann senior

text: Dachau

text: Cork

text: Tilly Fleischmann

text: Terence MacSwiney

text: Christian Brothers College, Cork

text: St Finbarr's College, Farranferris

text: University College Cork

text: BMus

text: University of Munich

text: Joseph Haas

text: Carl Hardebeck

text: Arnold Bax

text: Herbert Hughes

text: Daniel Corkery

text: Cork International Choral Festival

text: The Fleischmann Choir

text: Seán Ó Riada

text: Micheál Ó Súilleabháin

text: University of Limerick

text: Trinity College Dublin

text: Irish American Cultural Institute

text: Royal Irish Academy of Music

text: Royal Dublin Society

text: Clare's Dragoons

text: An Tóstal

text: Padraic Pearse

text: Chamber Choir Ireland

text: Paul Hillier

text: RTÉ lyric fm CD 153

text: Séamas de Barra: "Aloys Fleischmann'

text: Cork City Council

text: Michael Murphy

text: Cork City Libraries, Music Library, Aloys Fleischmann Homepage

text: Cork City Music Library, Digitisation Project

categories: 20th-century classical composers,1992 deaths,Irish conductors (music),Irish musicologists,20th-century conductors (music),Irish male classical composers,Irish choral conductors,1910 births,Irish people of German descent,Musicians from Cork (city),20th-century musicologists,Aosdána members,People educated at Christian Brothers College, Cork,Members of the Royal Irish Academy,Classical composers of church music,Irish classical composers,People from Munich

paragraph: Aloys Fleischmann

paragraph: Aloys Fleischmann (13 April 1910 – 21 July 1992) was an Irish composer, musicologist, professor, conductor.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Fleischmann was born in Munich to Ireland-based German parents. Both were musicians, both graduates of the Royal Academy of Music in Munich. His father, Aloys Fleischmann senior of Dachau, organist and choirmaster at the Cathedral of St. Mary and St Anne, Cork and his mother, Tilly Fleischmann née Swertz (1882–1967), born in Cork to German parents, pianist and piano teacher.

paragraph: Fleischmann was educated in Scoil Íte, the school founded by Terence MacSwiney's sisters in 1916, in Christian Brothers College, Cork, and in St Finbarr's College, Farranferris. He graduated from University College Cork with a BA in 1930, was awarded the BMus in 1931, an MA in 1932, and a doctorate in music in 1963.

paragraph: In 1932 he went to study composition, conducting and musicology at the Academy of Music and University of Munich under Joseph Haas. He returned to University College Cork in 1934 where he held the position of professor of music until 1980. In 1941 he and Anne Madden of Cork married; they had five children and six grandchildren.

paragraph: When Fleischmann took up his post in 1934, the condition of music in Ireland was lamentable. Music was rarely taught in schools, there were hardly any music students, and no professional ensembles in the country except one radio orchestra in Dublin consisting of seven players. He set out on a series of campaigns which he pursued throughout his career to establish music as part of people's lives both in education and in the community.

paragraph: A fluent speaker of Irish and a scholar of Irish folk music, Fleischmann sought in his compositions to create a specifically Irish form of art music as previous generations had done for literature and painting. In this he was influenced by his parents’ friends Carl Hardebeck, Arnold Bax, Herbert Hughes, Daniel Corkery. As conductor of the Cork Symphony and Radio Éireann Orchestras he performed works by contemporary Irish composers as often as possible and introduced the commissioning of new works for the Cork International Choral Festival by Irish and foreign composers. In his honour The Fleischmann Choir was given its name, their first performance was a programme of his music at the 40th anniversary of the festival in 1993.

paragraph: He spent over forty years doing research for his magnum opus "Sources of Irish Traditional Music". He was assisted by Seán Ó Riada and later by Micheál Ó Súilleabháin of the University of Limerick, who did the final editing. The work was published posthumously in 1998 by Garland of New York and launched in University College Cork on 8 January 1999 by President McAleese. An e-book of the "Sources" was published by Routledge on 5 Dec 2016.

paragraph: He received many honours for his service to his art, among them the Freedom of the City of Cork in 1978, an honorary doctorate of music from Trinity College Dublin, the Order of Merit of the German government in 1966, the Silver Medal of the Irish American Cultural Institute in 1976. He was made an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Irish Academy of Music in 1991, and in the same year was awarded Honorary Life Membership of the Royal Dublin Society.

paragraph: Section::::Professional activities.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1931 Founding of the University Art Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1934 Founding of the Cork Symphony Orchestra

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1934–1992 Conductor of the Cork Symphony Orchestra

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1935 Founder Music Teachers' Association Cork

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1935–1988 Chairman Music Teachers' Association

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1936–1977 Guest conductor of Radio Éireann orchestra

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1938 Founding of the Cork Orchestral Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1938–1992 Chairman Cork Orchestral Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1938 and 1939 Summer courses in Music at University College Cork

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1943 Founder and conductor of the University Choral Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1943 and 1951 Lectures to the Cork Literary & Scientific Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1943–1947 Lectures to the Royal Dublin Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1944–1960 Extension lectures University College Cork

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1945–1953 Member of the Radio Éireann Broadcasting Advisory Committee

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1947 Summer course in Plainchant at University College Cork

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1947–1992 Member of the Board of the Cork Ballet Company

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1952–1954 Member of Music Panel of the Arts Council of Ireland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1952–1954 Member of the Cork Tóstal Council

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1953–1966 Chairman of the Cork International Choral Festival

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1955–1963 On Advisory Committee for Cultural Relations to the Department of Foreign Affairs

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1959–1965 Member of the Board of the Irish Theatre Ballet Company

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1958–1975 Advisory Board member of the Lady Dorothy Mayer Fund

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1961–1985 Chairman Cork Sculpture Park Committee

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1961–1989 Member of the Irish National Commission to UNESCO

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1964–1992 Member of Musical Advisory Committee to the Irish Episcopal Commission of Liturgy

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1966–1992 Member of the Royal Irish Academy

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1967–1987 Director Cork International Choral Festival

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1967–1987 Adjudication at international choral festivals

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1973–1985 Vice-chairman Board Irish Ballet Company/ Irish National Ballet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1981 American lecture tour with Seoirse Bodley and Gerard Victory

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1981–1992 Founding member of Aosdána, the affiliation of creative artists in Ireland

paragraph: Section::::Compositions.

paragraph: Fleischmann composed 55 works. Cork City Music Library has digitised all the Fleischmann scores and has placed them on his website. Fleischman composed ballets, chamber music, orchestral works, works for choir.

paragraph: Notable compositions include:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sreath do Phiano" (Suite for Piano) (1933)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Trí hAmhráin" (Three Songs) for high voice and piano / orchestra (1937)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Piano Quintet" (1938)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Prelude and Dance" for orchestra (1940)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Humours of Carolan" for string orchestra (1941?)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Four Masters" for orchestra (1944)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Song Cycle from 'The Fountain of Magic"' for high voice and piano / orchestra (1945)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Clare's Dragoons' for baritone, SATB choir, war pipes and orchestra (1944)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Golden Bell of Ko", ballet in three scenes (1948)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "An Cóitín Dearg" (The Red Petticoat), ballet in three acts (1951)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Six Folk Song Arrangements" for SSA (TTB) choir (1952)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Four Fanfares for An Tóstal" (1952)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Macha Ruadh" (Red-haired Macha), ballet in two scenes (1955)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bata na bPlanndála" (The Planting Stick) for SATB choir and chamber ensemble (1957)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Amhrán na gCúigí" (Song of the Provinces), for SATB choir, orchestra and audience participation (1963)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Songs of Colmcille" for speaker, SATB choir and orchestra (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cornucopia" for horn and piano / horn and orchestra (1969)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Poet in the Suburbs" for SATB choir (1973)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Song Cycle from 'Tides"' for medium voice and piano / orchestra (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mass for Peace" for unison choir and orchestra (1976)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sinfonia Votiva" (1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Omós don Phiarsach" (Homage to Padraic Pearse), for mezzo-soprano, speaker and orchestra (1979)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Táin", ballet in Three Acts (1981)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Time's Offspring" A Cantata for speaker, SATB choir and orchestra (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Clonmacnoise", for chorus, orchestra and audience participation (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Games", for chorus, harp and percussion (1990)

paragraph: Section::::Published writings.

paragraph: Fleischmann wrote about 100 articles and edited the following books:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Music in Ireland: A Symposium" (Cork: Cork University Press, and Oxford: B.H. Blackwell, 1952)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sources of Irish Traditional Music c. 1600–1855", 2 vols. (New York: Garland Publishing, 1998), ; (e-book Routledge 2016)

paragraph: Section::::Recordings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Suite for Piano: Charles Lynch, on: New Irish Recording Co. NIR 001 (LP, 1971).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Piano Quintet: Hugh Tinney & Vanbrugh Quartet, on: Marco Polo 8.223888 (CD, 1996).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Eilís Nic Dhiarmada Rua: Lament for Strings", on: Black Box Music BBM 1003 (CD, 1998).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Trí hAmhráin", (i) "Marbhna Eoghain Ruaidh Uí Néill": Kathleen Tynan (soprano) & Dearbhla Collins (piano), on: Black Box BBM 1022 (CD, 1998).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Trí hAmhráin" (i) "Marbhna Eoghain Ruaidh Uí Néill" & (iii) "An Píobaire": Dermot Troy (tenor) & Rhoda Coghill (piano), RTÉ Lyric fm CD 114 (CD, 2007).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nochtraí for Carillon": Luc Rombouts of Louvain 'The Bells of Cobh', St Colman’s Cathedral Cobh (CD, 2007).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Four Masters Overture"; "Sinfonia votiva"; "An Cóitín Dearg" (Ballet Suite); "Clare's Dragoons": Gavan Ring (baritone), Pat Fitzpatrick (warpipes), RTÉ Philharmonic Choir, RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra, Robert Houlihan (conductor), on: RTÉ Lyric fm CD 127 (CD, 2010).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Suite for Piano: Duncan Honeybourne, on: EM Records EMR CD012-013 (2CD, 2013).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Na trí captaeni loinge" ("The Three Sea Captains"), performed by Chamber Choir Ireland, Paul Hillier (cond.), on: RTÉ lyric fm CD 153 (CD, 2016).

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frederick May: "The Music of Aloys Fleischmann", in: "Father Mathew Record" 24 (1949) 12, p. 6.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ita Beausang: "Aloys Fleischmann", in: "New Music News", September 1992, p. 5–6.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Séamas de Barra: "Fleischmann the Composer", in: "New Music News", September 1992, p. 6–7.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Axel Klein: "Irish Composers and Foreign Education. A Study of Influences", in: P. Devine and H. White (eds.): The Maynooth International Musicological Conference 1995. Selected Proceedings, Part One" (= "Irish Musical Studies", vol. 4) (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1996), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Axel Klein: "Die Musik Irlands im 20. Jahrhundert" (Hildesheim: Georg Olms, 1996), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Séamas de Barra: "Aloys Fleischmann's Ballet Music", in: Ruth Fleischmann (ed.): "Joan Denise Moriarty. Founder of Irish National Ballet" (Cork: Mercier Press, 1998), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ruth Fleischmann (ed.): "Aloys Fleischmann. A Life for Music in Ireland Remembered by Contemporaries" (Cork: Mercier Press, 2000), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gareth Cox, Axel Klein (eds.): "Irish Music in the Twentieth Century" (= "Irish Musical Studies", vol. 7) (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2003), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Patrick Zuk: "Music and Nationalism", in: "Journal of Music in Ireland", 1 (2002) 2 and 3, and 3 (2003) 5.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Séamas de Barra: "Aloys Fleischmann and the Seminar on Contemporary Choral Music", and: Patrick Zuk, "The Composer and the Problem of Modern Choral Music", in: Ruth Fleischmann (ed.): "Cork International Choral Festival 1954–2004. A Celebration" (Herford: Glen House Press, 2004), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Séamas de Barra: "Arnold Bax, the Fleischmanns and Cork", in: "Journal of Music in Ireland" 5 (2005) 1.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Séamas de Barra: "Aloys Fleischmann and the Idea of an Irish Composer", in: "Journal of Music in Ireland" 5 (2005) 5.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harry White: "The Progress of Music in Ireland", (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2005), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Séamas de Barra: "Aloys Fleischmann'', (Dublin: Field Day Publications, 2006), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mícheál Ó Súilleabháin: "Fleischmann", in: "Journal of Music in Ireland", 7 (2007) 3.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Michael Murphy: "Aloys Fleischmann", in: Joachim Fischer & Gisela Holfter (eds.): "Creative Influences: Selected Irish-German Biographies" (Trier: Wissenschaftsverlag Trier, 2009), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joseph Cunningham, Ruth Fleischmann: "Aloys Fleischmann (1880–1964). Immigrant Musician in Ireland" (Cork: Cork University Press, 2010), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Patrick Zuk, Ruth Fleischmann, Séamas de Barra: "The Fleischmanns. A Remarkable Cork Family" (Cork: Cork City Libraries, 2010), .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Séamas de Barra: "Re-visioning Tradition: Aloys Fleischmann and the Making of Modern Irish Music" (Ó Riada Memorial Lecture 22), University College Cork, 2011.

paragraph: Section::::Centenary celebrations.

paragraph: In 2010 the centenary of Fleischmann’s birth was commemorated. The celebrations took place under the auspices of Cork City Council, a committee chaired by Dr Máirín Quill organising the celebrations. Patrons were Micheál Martin, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dr Michael Murphy, President of University College Cork, and Joseph Gavin, City Manager. The year was opened by the President of Ireland, Mary McAleese. 145 organisations put on 225 events in the four provinces of Ireland and in five countries outside: Britain, France, Germany, China and the United States.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cork City Libraries, Music Library, Aloys Fleischmann Homepage

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cork City Music Library, Digitisation Project

paragraph: BULLET::::- Obituaries by Ita Beausang and Séamas de Barra at "The Contemporary Music Centre Ireland"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Works list and biographical information at "The Contemporary Music Centre Ireland"

description: Irish composer

wikidata_label: Aloys Fleischmann

wikipedia_title: Aloys Fleischmann


text:
German
constructivist
New Objectivity
Cologne
World War I
Franz Wilhelm Seiwert
Angelika
Dada
Stupid
figurative constructivist
Russians
Vladimir Tatlin
El Lissitzky
Fernand Léger
Dutch
De Stijl
Walter Stern
Cologne Progressives
degenerate art
Nazis
Museum Ludwig
Von der Heydt Museum
Wuppertal
Busch-Reisinger Museum

categories: German male painters,Dada,1936 deaths,1895 births,20th-century German painters

paragraph: Heinrich Hoerle

paragraph: Heinrich Hoerle (1 September 1895 – 7 July 1936) was a German constructivist artist of the New Objectivity movement.

paragraph: Hoerle was born in Cologne. He studied at the Cologne School of Arts and Crafts but was mostly self-taught as an artist. After military service in World War I he met Franz Wilhelm Seiwert in 1919 and worked with him on the journal "Ventilator". Together with his wife Angelika (1899–1923), Hoerle became active in the Cologne Dada scene. He co-founded the artists' group Stupid, and in 1920 he published the "Krüppelmappe" ("Cripples Portfolio"). Hoerle's work retained a certain dour absurdism after he adopted a figurative constructivist style influenced by the Russians Vladimir Tatlin and El Lissitzky, by Fernand Léger, and by the Dutch movement De Stijl. His paintings feature generic-looking figures, presented in strict profile or in stiff, frontal poses.

paragraph: In 1929 he began collaboration with Seiwert and Walter Stern on the publication of "a-z", the journal of the Cologne Progressives art group. He was among the many German artists whose works were condemned as degenerate art when the Nazis took power in 1933. He died in Cologne in 1936 at the age of 40.

paragraph: Public collections holding works by Heinrich Hoerle include Museum Ludwig, Cologne; ; ; The Von der Heydt Museum in Wuppertal; and the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Backes, Dirk; Wolfram Hagspiel and Wulf Herzogenrath (1981). "Heinrich Hoerle, Leben und Werk 1895–1936". Cologne. (Ausstellungskatalog Kölnischer Kunstverein)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Michalski, Sergiusz (1994). "New Objectivity". Cologne: Benedikt Taschen.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Poore, Carol (2007). "Disability in twentieth-century German culture". University of Michigan Press.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Schmied, Wieland (1978). "Neue Sachlichkeit and German Realism of the Twenties". London: Arts Council of Great Britain.

description: German constructivist artist

wikidata_label: Heinrich Hoerle

wikipedia_title: Heinrich Hoerle