text: Simon de Montfort

text: Amicia

text: Robert FitzPernel

text: Earl of Leicester

text: Third Crusade

text: Richard the Lionheart

text: Simon

text: Ferté-Alais

text: Castres-en-Albigeois

text: Brétencourt

text: Fourth Crusade

text: Siege of Zara

text: Byzantine Emperor

text: Isaac II Angelus

text: Emeric

text: King of Hungary

text: Palestine

text: Amalric II of Jerusalem

text: Helvis of Ibelin

text: Reginald

text: Lord of Sidon

text: regency

text: Balian

text: John of Brienne

text: Albigensian Crusade

text: Montségur

text: Battle of Muret

text: Beaucaire

text: crossbow

text: Siege of Toulouse

text: mangonel

text: Amaury de Montfort

text: Louis VIII of France

text: Varilhes

text: Pamiers

text: Haute-Bruyère

text: necrology

text: Helvis of Ibelin

text: Philip Ι

text: Lord of Tyre

text: Lombers

text: Medieval Lands Project: Norman Nobility

categories: House of Montfort,Christians of the Fourth Crusade,1228 deaths,People of the Albigensian Crusade

paragraph: Guy de Montfort, Lord of Sidon

paragraph: Guy de Montfort (died 31 January 1228) was the younger son of Simon de Montfort and Amicia, sister of Robert FitzPernel, Earl of Leicester.

paragraph: Section::::Crusade.

paragraph: In 1189 he took part in the Third Crusade, and probably remained in the Holy Land until 1192, when Richard the Lionheart returned home. By 1200 or 1201 Guy was acting with his elder brother Simon. By 1202 he held the lordships of Ferté-Alais, Castres-en-Albigeois, and Brétencourt. In that year he and his brother Simon left on the Fourth Crusade, but they disagreed with the Siege of Zara (an attack on a Christian city), and refused to take part in the plan to restore Byzantine Emperor Isaac II Angelus in return for Byzantine money and troops.

paragraph: They deserted to Emeric, King of Hungary, and eventually the two continued on to Palestine. After arriving at Jaffa, they took part in King Amalric II of Jerusalem's expedition into Galilee. Amalric rewarded Guy's service by arranging his marriage to "la dame de Saete" (the lady of Sagette), Helvis of Ibelin, the widow of Reginald, Lord of Sidon (which the French called "Saete"/"Sagette"). He exercised the regency of Sidon on behalf of his minor stepson Balian until 1210, probably when Balian came of age. Guy then assisted at the coronation of John of Brienne as King of Jerusalem that year.

paragraph: Section::::Albigensian Crusade.

paragraph: Guy later returned home and took part in the Albigensian Crusade led by his brother, Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester. In 1212 they led an unsuccessful siege against Montségur, and in 1213 they participated in the Battle of Muret. They also besieged Beaucaire in 1216. Simon was aiding Guy, who had been injured by a crossbow bolt, at the Siege of Toulouse on 25 June 1218 when he was struck in the head by a stone from a mangonel and killed. The death of Simon and the incompetence of his son Amaury de Montfort invigorated the Albigensian lords.

paragraph: In 1224 Amaury ceded all his territory to Louis VIII of France, who soon arrived to stake his claim. Guy assisted him at the Siege of Avignon, after which Louis died on the way home. Later in the Crusade, Guy himself was killed in battle at Varilhes near Pamiers in 1228. He was taken to the abbey of Haute-Bruyère for burial and the necrology there records a "conte Gui de Sagette" (count Guy of Sidon).

paragraph: Section::::Marriage.

paragraph: By his first wife, Helvis of Ibelin he had;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Philip Ι, who stayed in the Holy Land and became Lord of Tyre.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pernelle, who became a nun at the abbey of Saint-Antoine des Champs in Paris.

paragraph: Guy remarried to Briende de Beynes, the widow of Lambert de Thury, lord of Lombers.

paragraph: With Briende he had;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alicia, became a nun at Port-Royal

paragraph: BULLET::::- Agnes, became a nun at Port-Royal

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guy II of Montfort, died on crusade in 1254.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Encyclopædia Britannica:", Vol.18, Ed. Hugh Chisholm, 1911.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Medieval Lands Project: Norman Nobility

description: French crusader

wikidata_label: Guy de Montfort, Lord of Sidon

wikipedia_title: Guy de Montfort, Lord of Sidon


text:
Mamluk
sultan
Egypt
Sultan Lajin - History Avenue

categories: Bahri sultans,Year of birth unknown,Muslims of the Crusades,1299 deaths,13th-century Mamluk sultans

paragraph: Lajin

paragraph: Lachin (Arabic: لاجين), full royal name al-Malik al-Mansour Hossam ad-Din Lachin al-Mansuri (Arabic: الملك المنصور حسام الدين لاجين المنصورى d. January 16, 1299, Cairo) was a Mamluk sultan of Egypt from 1296 to 1299.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sultan Lajin - History Avenue

description: Sultan of Egypt

wikidata_label: Lajin

wikipedia_title: Lajin


text:
boxer
United States
1964 Tokyo Olympics
Featherweight (−57 kg)
United States Marine Corps
Randall Hope
Soeun Khiru
José Antonio Duran
Anthony Villanueva

categories: Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States,Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States,Boxers at the 1959 Pan American Games,American male boxers,African-American boxers,Olympic boxers of the United States,Boxers at the 1963 Pan American Games,Boxers from Ohio,Pan American Games medalists in boxing,Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics,Sportspeople from Cincinnati,Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in boxing,Boxers at the 1964 Summer Olympics,1939 births,Living people

paragraph: Charles Brown (boxer)

paragraph: Charles Brown (born February 28, 1939) is a former amateur boxer from the United States who competed at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics in the Featherweight (−57 kg) division winning the bronze medal. At the Pan American Games he won a silver medal in 1959 and a bronze medal in 1963.

paragraph: Brown boxed out of the United States Marine Corps, and did not box as a professional.

paragraph: Section::::1964 Olympic results.

paragraph: Below are the results of Charles Brown, an American featherweight boxer who competed at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Defeated Randall Hope (Australia) by decision, 5–0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Defeated Soeun Khiru (Cambodia) by decision, 4–1

paragraph: BULLET::::- Defeated José Antonio Duran (Mexico) by decision, 4–1

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lost to Anthony Villanueva (Philippines) by decision, 1–4 (was awarded a bronze medal)

description: former amateur boxer, born 1939

wikidata_label: Charles Brown

wikipedia_title: Charles Brown (boxer)


text:
Archbishop of Uppsala
Sweden
Cistercian
Alvastra monastery
Sens
Pope Alexander III
archbishop of Lund
Eskil
pallium
Lund
primate
Rome
Swedish Royal Library
article Stefan
Nordisk Familjebok

categories: Roman Catholic archbishops of Uppsala,Year of birth uncertain,Cistercians,1185 deaths,12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops

paragraph: Stefan (Archbishop of Uppsala)

paragraph: Stefan (before 1143 – 18 July 1185) was created the first Archbishop of Uppsala in Sweden in the year 1164, a post he held until his death.

paragraph: Stefan was a Cistercian monk from Alvastra monastery (of which he was one of the founders in 1143). His origin is not known, but it is believed that he was originally from England or Germany because many monks from the monastery were from those countries and because his name was rather uncommon in Sweden at that time.

paragraph: In 1164 Stefan travelled to Sens in France to meet Pope Alexander III. The Pope was seeking refuge in Sens because of disputes in Rome. Present in Sens was another refugee: the archbishop of Lund (Denmark), Eskil, who had supported the wrong king in Denmark and thus been forced into exile.

paragraph: The Pope agreed to grant Sweden an archbishop. This matter had already been discussed a decade earlier, but because of civil conflicts was never realized. A pallium had, however, been made in Lund for that occasion, and Eskil had brought it with him when he left Denmark. The pallium was now given to Stefan.

paragraph: The archbishop of Lund was declared primate of Uppsala, and thereby given the right to ordain the archbishop of Uppsala. The primateship was upheld for a century until political conflicts between the two countries led to the independence of the Uppsala archbishopric, and thereafter the archbishop would travel to Rome to be ordained by the pope.

paragraph: What is likely to be a protocol from the Sens meeting is still in existence at the Swedish Royal Library.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Svea Rike Ärkebiskopar", Uppsala, 1935

paragraph: BULLET::::- article Stefan Nordisk Familjebok

description: Archbishop of uppsala

wikidata_label: Stefan

wikipedia_title: Stefan (Archbishop of Uppsala)


text:
Dutch
poet
Catholicism
Ōoka Tadasuke
Venlo
Eppo Doeve
Boekenweek

categories: 20th-century Dutch male writers,Dutch Roman Catholics,Dutch comics writers,Dutch male poets,1993 deaths,Dutch male novelists,1914 births,20th-century Dutch poets,20th-century Dutch novelists

paragraph: Bertus Aafjes

paragraph: Lambertus Jacobus Johannes "Bertus" Aafjes (May 12, 1914 – April 23, 1993) was a Dutch poet whose work is marked by his devout Catholicism.

paragraph: He wrote a five-book series featuring Japanese samurai Ōoka Tadasuke.

paragraph: He was married and the father of 3 daughters and 1 son. He died in Venlo.

paragraph: Aafjes also scripted the comics "Mannetje Bagatel" (1946) and "Kleine Isar, de Vierde Koning" (1962) for Eppo Doeve

paragraph: , as well as "Peter-kersen-eter (1943)" and "De Vrolijke Vaderlandse Geschiedenis" (1948) for Piet Worm.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Aantekeningen bij zijn poëzie

paragraph: BULLET::::- ëzie der oude Egyptenaren

paragraph: BULLET::::- Een reisboek over Italië

paragraph: BULLET::::- , reisverslag

paragraph: BULLET::::- ("Boekenweekgeschenk")

paragraph: BULLET::::- , jeugdboek

alias:
Lambertus Jacobus Johannes Aafjes
Jan Oranje
L.J.J. Aafjes

description: Dutch poet and writer

wikidata_label: Bertus Aafjes

wikipedia_title: Bertus Aafjes


text: historian

text: Merton College, University of Oxford

text: Winston Churchill

text: Jewish history

text: the Holocaust

text: Chilcot Inquiry

text: Iraq War

text: London

text: Pale of Settlement

text: Tsarist Russia

text: Second World War

text: Canada

text: British efforts to safeguard children

text: transatlantic crossing

text: Liverpool

text: Quebec

text: Highgate School

text: Balkan

text: Alan Palmer

text: National Service

text: Magdalen College

text: University of Oxford

text: Bachelor of Arts

text: first-class honours

text: A. J. P. Taylor

text: St Antony's College, Oxford

text: Randolph Churchill

text: biography

text: Sir Winston Churchill

text: Fellow

text: Merton College, Oxford

text: C.S. Lewis

text: J.R.R. Tolkien

text: Suffolk

text: Michael Foot

text: New Statesman

text: atlases

text: the Holocaust

text: primary sources

text: BBC

text: Refusenik

text: Soviet Union

text: Soviet Jewry Movement

text: Doctor of Letters

text: degree

text: inquiry into the Iraq War

text: Sir John Chilcot

text: William Hague

text: Clare Short

text: George Galloway

text: George W. Bush

text: Tony Blair

text: Franklin D. Roosevelt

text: The Independent on Sunday

text: Oliver Miles

text: Libya

text: Sir Lawrence Freedman

text: Zionist

text: antisemitism

text: Privy Council

text: Catholic

text: Piers Brendon

text: Tom Segev

text: Order of the British Empire

text: knighthood

text: University of Tübingen

text: Dan David Prize

text: Highgate School

text: Prime Minister

text: Gordon Brown

text: Lady Thatcher

text: John Major

text: humanitarian

text: honorary degree

text: State Protection Authority

text: Hungary

text: Budapest

text: Holocaust

text: Zionist

text: Jerusalem

text: arrhythmia

text: Gordon Brown

text: Foreign Affairs Select Committee

text: Iraq Inquiry

text: Randolph Churchill

text: Larry Arnn

text: Obituary

text: The Independent

text: Marcus Williamson

categories: Historians of the Middle East,British expatriates in Canada,Jewish historians,Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature,Iraq Inquiry,Hillsdale College people,Fellows of Merton College, Oxford,Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford,British Jews,Knights Bachelor,English historians,Historians of World War I,Intelligence Corps soldiers,Historians of World War II,English biographers,English military writers,Historians of Europe,Historians of the British Isles,British military historians,People educated at Highgate School,1936 births,English Jews,British military writers,2015 deaths,Historians of the Holocaust,Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom,Commanders of the Order of the British Empire,Fellows of Churchill College, Cambridge

paragraph: Martin Gilbert

paragraph: Sir Martin John Gilbert (25 October 1936 – 3 February 2015) was a British historian and honorary Fellow of Merton College, University of Oxford. He was the author of eighty-eight books, including works on Winston Churchill, the 20th century, and Jewish history including the Holocaust.

paragraph: He was a member of the Chilcot Inquiry into the UK's role in the Iraq War.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Gilbert was born in London, the first child of Peter Gilbert, a north London jeweller, and his wife Miriam; their original family name was Goldberg. All four of his grandparents had been born in the Pale of Settlement in Tsarist Russia (today's Poland and Lithuania). Nine months after the outbreak of the Second World War, he was evacuated to Canada as part of the British efforts to safeguard children. Vivid memories of the transatlantic crossing from Liverpool to Quebec sparked his curiosity about the war in later years.

paragraph: After the war, Gilbert attended Highgate School, where he was taught history by the Balkan expert Alan Palmer, and politics by T. N. Fox. He described himself as being interested in "Jewish things" from a young age, noting that at school he "once or twice got in trouble for my Zionistic activities." He then completed two years of National Service in the Intelligence Corps before going on to study at Magdalen College at the University of Oxford. Gilbert graduated in 1960 with a Bachelor of Arts degree with first-class honours in modern history. One of his tutors at Oxford was A. J. P. Taylor. After his graduation, Gilbert undertook postgraduate research at St Antony's College, Oxford.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Historian and author.

paragraph: After two years of postgraduate work, Gilbert was approached by Randolph Churchill to assist his work on a biography of his father, Sir Winston Churchill. That same year, 1962, Gilbert was made a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and became a part of the same circle of academics that included C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. He spent the next few years combining his own research projects in Oxford with being part of Randolph's research team in Suffolk, who were working on the first two volumes of the Churchill biography. When Randolph died in 1968, Gilbert was commissioned to take over the task, completing the remaining six main volumes of the biography.

paragraph: Gilbert spent the next 20 years on the Churchill project, publishing a number of other books throughout the time. Each main volume of the biography is accompanied by two or three volumes of documents initially called Companions, and so the biography currently runs to 28 volumes (over 30,000 pages), with another 3 document volumes still planned. Michael Foot, reviewing a volume of Gilbert's biography of Churchill in the "New Statesman" in 1971, praised his meticulous scholarship and wrote: "Whoever made the decision to make Martin Gilbert Churchill's biographer deserves a vote of thanks from the nation. Nothing less would suffice."

paragraph: In the 1960s, Gilbert compiled some historical atlases. His other major works include a definitive single-volume history on the Holocaust, as well as the single-volume histories "The First World War" and "The Second World War". He also wrote a three-volume series called "A History of the Twentieth Century". Gilbert described himself as an "archival historian" who made extensive use of primary sources in his work. Interviewed by the BBC on the subject of Holocaust research in 2005, Gilbert said he believed that the "tireless gathering of facts will ultimately consign Holocaust deniers to history."

paragraph: By the 1980s Gilbert's academic attention had also turned towards the Refusenik movement in the Soviet Union. Gilbert authored "Jews of Hope: The Plight of Soviet Jewry Today" (1984) and "Shcharansky: Hero of Our Time" (1986), and he presented on behalf of the Soviet Jewry Movement in a variety of contexts, ranging from large forums such as formal representation before the United Nations Commission on Human Rights to smaller forums such as an educational slideshow for the general public on behalf of the Soviet Jewry Information Centre.

paragraph: In 1995, Gilbert retired as a Fellow of Merton College but was made an Honorary Fellow. In 1999 he was awarded a Doctor of Letters degree by the University of Oxford "for the totality of his published work".

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Public service.

paragraph: Gilbert was appointed in June 2009 as a member of the British government's inquiry into the Iraq War (headed by Sir John Chilcot). His appointment to this inquiry was criticised in parliament by William Hague, Clare Short, and George Galloway on the basis of scepticism over his neutrality, Gilbert having written in 2004 that George W. Bush and Tony Blair may in the future be esteemed to the same degree as Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt. In an article for "The Independent on Sunday" published in November 2009, Oliver Miles, the former British ambassador to Libya, objected to the presence of Gilbert and Sir Lawrence Freedman on the committee partly because of their Jewish background and Gilbert's Zionist sympathies. In a later interview, Gilbert saw Miles's attack as being motivated by antisemitism.

paragraph: As the Iraq inquiry was to be conducted on Privy Council terms, Gilbert (who was not previously a Privy Counsellor) was appointed to the council in order to participate.

paragraph: Section::::Reception.

paragraph: Many laud Gilbert's books and atlases for their meticulous scholarship and his clear and objective presentation of complex events. His book on World War I is described as a majestic, single-volume work incorporating all major fronts—domestic, diplomatic, military—for "a stunning achievement of research and storytelling." Catholic sources describe him as a "fair-minded, conscientious collector of facts."

paragraph: Gilbert's portrayal of Churchill's supportive attitudes to Jews (in his book "Churchill and the Jews") has been criticised, for example, by Piers Brendon. Also, Tom Segev writes that, although Gilbert's book "The Story of Israel" is written with "encyclopedic clarity," it suffers by the absence of figures from Arab sources.

paragraph: Section::::Honours and awards.

paragraph: In 1990, Gilbert was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE). In 1995, he was awarded a knighthood "for services to British history and international relations". In 2003 Gilbert was awarded the Dr. Leopold Lucas Prize by the University of Tübingen and the Dan David Prize in 2012. The Sir Martin Gilbert Library at Highgate School, where he was a pupil, was opened on 6 May 2014 by former Prime Minister Gordon Brown. "I know he helped Lady Thatcher, John Major and Tony Blair, but he also helped me a great deal with his insights into history", said Brown. "I know he advised Harold Wilson even before them, but at every point Martin was available and he wanted to believe that the best outcomes were possible. A genuine humanitarian, someone whose writing of history taught him we could always do better in the future if we are able to learn the lessons of history."

paragraph: Section::::Honorary degrees.

paragraph: Gilbert received honorary degrees from several universities. These include:

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Gilbert was the target of a serious attempt by the State Protection Authority of Hungary to recruit him as an agent in the early 1960s. He initially responded warmly, and agreed to go on a Hungarian government-funded trip to Budapest in September 1961, and expressed views about Britain which seemed designed to impress his Hungarian hosts (mixed with some untruths about his background). The Hungarians attempted to intercept the many letters he sent back home during the trip, and were able to work out that Gilbert was lying about being a Communist. When invited to a further meeting in Paris, Gilbert did not show up and eventually when his intended handler defected to the West, the Hungarians gave up. Gilbert never explained the incident himself; writing about it in 2015, Hungarian historian Krisztián Ungváry noted that Gilbert must have realised what was going on, and may have been used by the British intelligence services to plant a double agent.

paragraph: In 1963, he married Helen Constance Robinson, with whom he had a daughter. He had two sons with his second wife, Susan Sacher, whom he married in 1974. From 2005, he was married to the Holocaust historian Esther Gilbert, née Goldberg. Gilbert described himself as a proud practising Jew and a Zionist.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: In March 2012, while on a trip to Jerusalem, Gilbert developed a heart arrhythmia from which he never recovered. He died in London aged 78. Gilbert asked to be buried in Israel, and a Memorial Tribute attended by Gordon Brown and Randolph Churchill (that is, Randolph Leonard Spencer-Churchill, the great-grandson of Winston Churchill) was organised on 24 November 2015 in the Western Marble Arch Synagogue, London.

paragraph: Gilbert's death was announced on 4 February 2015 by Sir John Chilcot. Giving evidence before the Foreign Affairs Select Committee about delays in the publication of the report of the Iraq Inquiry, Chilcot reported that Gilbert had died the previous night following a long illness.

paragraph: Section::::Titles from birth to death.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Birth–1990: Mr Martin Gilbert

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1990–1995: Mr Martin Gilbert CBE

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995–2009: Sir Martin Gilbert CBE

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009–death: The Rt Hon Sir Martin Gilbert CBE

paragraph: Section::::Books.

paragraph: Volumes one and two were written by Churchill's son Randolph Churchill, who also edited the two companions to volume one. Gilbert's first work as official biographer was to supervise the posthumous publication of the three companions to volume two, but these were published in Randolph Churchill's name, and indeed, Randolph had already compiled most of the material in his lifetime. In 2008, Gilbert announced that the job of publishing the remaining companion volumes had been taken over by the Hillsdale Press, and the first of these appeared in 2014. The Hillsdale Press had already reprinted the complete biography in eight volumes and the sixteen published companion volumes, as a series titled "The Churchill Documents", so that the volume of 2014 became the seventeenth instalment of this series. Gilbert was incapacitated shortly after its publication, so that subsequent volumes were posthumously published by Gilbert's former research assistant Larry Arnn, with Gilbert credited as co-author.

paragraph: Section::::Books.:Biography of Winston Churchill.:Companion volumes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (in two volumes)

paragraph: BULLET::::- (in three volumes)

paragraph: Section::::Books.:Other books on Winston Churchill.

paragraph: BULLET::::- , a short biography for use in schools

paragraph: BULLET::::- , retitled "Winston Churchill’s War Leadership"

paragraph: Section::::Books.:Other biographies and history books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- , A Study of Imperial Rule in India from 1905–1910 as told through the correspondence and diaries of Sir James Dunlop-Smith, Private Secretary to the Viceroy of India

paragraph: BULLET::::- , for use in schools

paragraph: BULLET::::- , for use in schools

paragraph: BULLET::::- , condensed version of his three volume history

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Obituary in "The Independent" by Marcus Williamson

description: English historian

wikidata_label: Martin Gilbert

wikipedia_title: Martin Gilbert


text:
English
motorcycle racer
2018 Superbike World Championship
Honda Fireblade SP2
Ten Kate Racing
Jake Gagne
Ryuichi Kiyonari
MV Agusta Reparto Corse
Superbike World Championship
MV Agusta F4
Ashford, Kent
French Huguenots
Cork
Jack Johnson
System of a Down
Linkin Park
Grasstrack
Andorra
Grasstrack
Suzuka 8 Hours
British Superbike Championship
Honda
Silverstone
Oulton Park
Snetterton
Cadwell Park
Airwaves
Ducati
former champion Shane 'Shaky' Byrne
James Ellison
Silverstone
Niall Mackenzie
Aprilia
Superbike World Championship
Shinya Nakano
Max Biaggi
Miller Motorsport Park
Profile on MotoGP.com
Profile on WorldSBK.com
Leon Camier – full profile
British Superbike Championship

categories: British Superbike Championship riders,People from Ashford, Kent,British motorcycle racers,Aspar Racing Team MotoGP riders,Supersport World Championship riders,Superbike World Championship riders,1986 births,British Supersport Championship riders,English motorcycle racers,125cc World Championship riders,Living people

paragraph: Leon Camier

paragraph: Leon Stuart Camier (born 4 August 1986) is an English motorcycle racer. In late 2017, he signed to compete in the 2018 Superbike World Championship series aboard a Honda Fireblade SP2 for Ten Kate Racing as teammate to Jake Gagne. Camier continued with Honda into 2019, for the first time a full factory-backed team, with teammate Ryuichi Kiyonari.

paragraph: Previously he competed since 2015 for MV Agusta Reparto Corse in the Superbike World Championship, aboard an MV Agusta F4.

paragraph: He was the 2005 British Supersport and 2009 British Superbike Champion. 2010 was his first full season in the World Superbike series.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Camier was born in Ashford, Kent, England. His distant paternal ancestors were French Huguenots, although several generations of the family lived in Cork, Ireland. His appreciation of the music of Jack Johnson has been mentioned on ITV's racing coverage. He also enjoys System of a Down and Linkin Park. At 6'2", he is tall for his profession which has its disadvantages. According to ITV's coverage, he has a habit of walking around circuits the evening before races with the aim of spotting extra details about the track. This is a habit picked up from his Grasstrack days where this behaviour is usual. His nickname is Shafter. As well as racing, Camier also enjoyed playing football as a youngster for an Ashford-based club called Bliby. Camier resides in Andorra.

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: After beginning Grasstrack racing aged 6 and winning five British championships, Camier became British Junior 80 cc Road Racing champion in 1998. He won the British 125 cc title in 2001 and the British Supersport crown in 2005. This period built a working relationship with Honda which included contesting the 2005 Suzuka 8 Hours race in 2005 at the age of 18 (unusually young for a non-Japanese rider).

paragraph: Section::::British Superbike Championship (2007–2009).

paragraph: 2007 was his first season in the British Superbike Championship on a Bike Animal Honda. He led the first corners of his very first race and was on the podium in the first three races. A crash in race 6 at Silverstone and two eighth places at Oulton Park damaged his momentum however. At Snetterton, a bike failure in qualifying saw him start 29th but he moved up to 6th in both races amidst Honda dominance. His season ended with a huge crash at Cadwell Park causing a broken left femur and right pelvis.

paragraph: For 2008 he joined the GSE Racing Airwaves Ducati team alongside former champion Shane 'Shaky' Byrne. He finished fifth overall, taking his first three wins.

paragraph: For 2009 GSE switched to Yamahas and James Ellison joined as him teammate. Camier quickly dominated the series, winning even more races than Byrne had in 2008. He clinched the title with four races to go fittingly by overtaking closest rival Ellison on the penultimate lap of race 1 at Silverstone. Immediately on returning to the pits he was greeted by Niall Mackenzie (the last man to win the BSB title on a Yamaha) decked out in his original 1998 Rob Mac Cadbury's Boost leathers. Camier ultimately won a record-breaking 18 races despite only leading out of the first corner twice. His success led to the organisers of the series to adopt the "Showdown Rule" for 2010. This revised the points system to the split-season format popularly used by saloon-car series in the United States.

paragraph: Section::::World Superbikes (2009–).

paragraph: After winning the title, Camier was invited to join the Aprilia squad in the Superbike World Championship for the final two races of the season, replacing the injured Shinya Nakano. His first meeting at Magny-Cours saw him qualify 16th improving to set the fourth fastest warm-up time. Unfortunately, two technical problems meant he took no points. However, in the last meeting of the season at Portimao, Camier finished 6th and 7th.

paragraph: Camier raced full-time with Aprilia in World Superbike in 2010. He finished second to teammate Max Biaggi in race two at Miller Motorsport Park, giving Aprilia their first 1–2 in the series. At his home round at Silverstone, Camier started 16th but fought back to finish sixth and third in the two races.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile on MotoGP.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile on WorldSBK.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Leon Camier – full profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- British Superbike Championship

description: British motorcycle racer

wikidata_label: Leon Camier

wikipedia_title: Leon Camier


text:
Van Morrison
The Rowans
Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes
Country Joe McDonald
Hard Nose the Highway
The Caledonia Soul Orchestra
It's Too Late to Stop Now
DVD
Live at Montreux 1980/1974
Pay the Devil
Austin City Limits Festival
Live at Austin City Limits Festival
Veedon Fleece
Into the Music
Common One
Beautiful Vision
Inarticulate Speech of the Heart
Live at the Grand Opera House Belfast
A Sense of Wonder
No Guru, No Method, No Teacher
Down the Road
What's Wrong with This Picture?
Magic Time
Keep It Simple
Astral Weeks Live at the Hollywood Bowl

categories: Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes members,Van Morrison,20th-century American bass guitarists,Living people,Year of birth missing (living people)

paragraph: David Hayes (musician)

paragraph: David Hayes is an American bassist, guitarist, producer, singer and songwriter.

paragraph: Hayes has worked with Van Morrison, Jesse Colin Young, The Rowans, Terry & The Pirates, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Country Joe McDonald and others.

paragraph: Hayes first played on a Van Morrison album in 1973 with the release of "Hard Nose the Highway" and was a member of Morrison's acclaimed band, The Caledonia Soul Orchestra playing on the live album, "It's Too Late to Stop Now". This album has often been regarded as one of the top live albums of all time. Hayes is a featured member of the band on Van Morrison's first ever DVD, "Live at Montreux 1980/1974" released in 2006. He also appeared with Morrison's band on his "Pay the Devil" tour, performing with him at the Austin City Limits Festival in September, 2006, which was released on the limited edition album "Live at Austin City Limits Festival". The other Morrison albums Hayes has contributed to are "Veedon Fleece" (1974), "Into the Music" (1979), "Common One" (1980), "Beautiful Vision" (1982), "Inarticulate Speech of the Heart" (1983), "Live at the Grand Opera House Belfast" (1984), "A Sense of Wonder" (1985), "No Guru, No Method, No Teacher" (1986), "Down the Road" (2002), "What's Wrong with This Picture?" (2003), "Magic Time" (2005), "Keep It Simple" (2008), and "Astral Weeks Live at the Hollywood Bowl" (2009). Hayes has also accompanied Morrison in concert more times than any other musician.

paragraph: David also has released six solo albums starting in 1988 with "Sunbathing In Leningrad", followed by "Logos Through A Sideman" in 1989, "Born Heroes" in 1993, "Soul Diver" in 2007, "In Stereo" in 2011, and "FolkJazz" in 2013; the last three have all been released since moving with his family to the rural Northern California coast. David has also pursued visual arts along with his musical career and has painted or sketched all the covers for his albums.

paragraph: On December 10, 2016 Hayes and duo partner Gene Parsons released their first album as a duo, "Gene Parsons & David Hayes." Hayes and Parsons (formerly of The Byrds, Flying Burrito Brothers) met in sessions on the Mendocino Coast, where both live. Their work as a musical duo began in earnest in the mid-00's.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.davidhayesmusic.com

description: American musician

wikidata_label: David Hayes

wikipedia_title: David Hayes (musician)


text: Italian

text: Cardinal

text: Roman Catholic Church

text: Prefect

text: Congregation for the Causes of Saints

text: cardinalate

text: Frugarolo

text: seminary

text: Alessandria

text: Ordained

text: priesthood

text: pastoral

text: University of Turin

text: Rome

text: doctorate in canon law

text: Roman Curia

text: Congregation for the Council

text: Undersecretary

text: Pope John Paul II

text: Titular Archbishop

text: Caesarea in Numidia

text: Secretary

text: episcopal consecration

text: Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger

text: Ferdinando Maggioni

text: Luigi Dadaglio

text: co-consecrators

text: Pope Benedict XVI

text: dicastery

text: Donum Vitae

text: College of Cardinals

text: Cardinal- Deacon

text: Ognissanti in Via Appia Nuova

text: consistory

text: Frugarolo

text: Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church

text: Catholic-Hierarchy

categories: 1998 deaths,1922 births,Members of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints,Italian cardinals,Members of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith,20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops

paragraph: Alberto Bovone

paragraph: Alberto Bovone (June 11, 1922 – April 17, 1998) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Prefect of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints from 1995 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1998.

paragraph: Alberto Bovone was born in Frugarolo, and attended the seminary in Alessandria. Ordained to the priesthood on May 26, 1945, he then did pastoral work for a year before continuing his studies from 1946 until 1951 at the University of Turin and the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum) in Rome (where he obtained his doctorate in canon law). Bovone entered the Roman Curia as an official of the Congregation for the Council in October 1951, and was later made Undersecretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on May 21, 1973.

paragraph: Pope John Paul II named him Titular Archbishop of "Caesarea in Numidia" on April 5, 1984, and Secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith three days later, on April 8. Bovone received his episcopal consecration on the following May 12 from Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, with Bishop Ferdinando Maggioni and Archbishop Luigi Dadaglio serving as co-consecrators. Bovone was the first person ordained as a Bishop by Ratzinger, who would become Pope Benedict XVI.

paragraph: As Secretary of the Doctrine of the Faith, he was the second-highest official of that dicastery, under Cardinal Ratzinger. In 1987, he helped write the instruction Donum Vitae on the respect for human life.

paragraph: Bovone was later appointed to head the Congregation for the Causes of the Saints on June 13, 1995. As he had yet to be raised to the College of Cardinals, he only held the title of Pro-Prefect of the congregation, until John Paul II created him Cardinal- Deacon of "Ognissanti in Via Appia Nuova" in the consistory of February 21, 1998, and Bovone became full Prefect of the Causes of the Saints two days later, on February 23.

paragraph: The Cardinal died in Rome two months later, at the age of 75. He is buried in his family's plot in Frugarolo.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic-Hierarchy

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Paul II's Homily at Cardinal Bovone's Funeral Mass

description: Catholic cardinal

wikidata_label: Alberto Bovone

wikipedia_title: Alberto Bovone


text: Brazil

text: Atlantic forest

text: Recife

text: Recife Antigo

text: Recife

text: Recife

text: Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo

text: Rio de Janeiro

text: Oscar Niemeyer Museum

text: Curitiba

text: Brennand's official homepage

text: Brennand's diary extracts

categories: 1927 births,Brazilian sculptors,Living people,Brazilian contemporary artists

paragraph: Francisco Brennand

paragraph: Francisco Brennand, or "Francisco de Paula de Almeida Brennand", (born June 11, 1927) is a Brazilian sculptor. He works in several different media, but is best known for his work in ceramic sculpture.

paragraph: Section::::Brennand's works.

paragraph: Francisco Brennand, a contemporary sculpture artist in Brazil, displays around 2,000 pieces in enormous open halls, between monuments, gardens, and in the midst of an Atlantic forest reserve in the Varzea borough of Recife. Many of his works elaborate on abstract beings that are sensuous symbols. Several anatomic parts are in his studies, mainly from the female body.

paragraph: He also uses ceramic to create floor and wall tiles for construction. His studio is set in an old roofing ceramic tile factory that belonged to the sculptor's father Ricardo.

paragraph: Some of his works can be seen at the "Parque das esculturas" (Sculptures Park), located in Recife Antigo district in Recife. The city commissioned this park in 2000 in celebration of the 500 years since the discovery of Brazil.

paragraph: Section::::Exhibits.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Propriedade Santos Cosme e Damião, Várzea (the artist's studio)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marco Zero square in Recife Antigo, Recife (the Sculpture Park)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 18th São Paulo Art Biennial – 1985

paragraph: BULLET::::- 20th São Paulo Art Biennial – 1989

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Esculturas 1974–1998" at the Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo – 1998

paragraph: BULLET::::- Casa França-Brasil, Rio de Janeiro – 2000

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Esculturas" at the Oscar Niemeyer Museum, Curitiba – 2004

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brennand's official homepage

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brennand's diary extracts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Photographs of Oficina Brennand by Jonathan Flaum

alias: Francisco de Paula Coimbra de Almeida Brennand

description: Brazilian sculptor

wikidata_label: Francisco Brennand

wikipedia_title: Francisco Brennand


text:
New France
Fort Ville-Marie
Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve
Pierre Gadoys
Fort Ville-Marie
Iroquois
bigamist
Ste-Suzanne, Mayenne
Jacques Archambault
Québec
Chomedy
Society of Saint-Sulpice
Jesuits
Fort Ville-Marie
History of Montreal
Beer in Canada

categories: 1611 births,1671 deaths,Colonists of Fort Ville-Marie,People from Seine-et-Marne

paragraph: Louis Prud'homme

paragraph: Louis Prud'homme (1611-1671) is remembered both as the first militia captain of Montreal and the founder of the first commercial brewery in New France in 1650.

paragraph: Section::::Establishment in Ville-Marie.

paragraph: Prud'homme was one of the original settlers in Fort Ville-Marie (now Montreal), arriving in 1641 in the mission led by Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve, receiving thirty acres of land outside the fort in October 1650. In November 1650 Prud’homme married Roberte Gadoys (1621–1716), daughter of Pierre Gadoys, recognized as the first farmer of Montreal. Also in 1650 Prud'homme established the first commercial brewery in New France, located outside the fortification of Fort Ville-Marie. The brewery survived, in a wood building, survived multiple attempts by the Iroquois to burn it down. Prud'homme received further grants of land in 1654, 1662, and 1666.

paragraph: Section::::Involvement in Civic Affairs.

paragraph: Prud'homme's original land grant adjoined that of Michel Chauvin, just outside the fort. Earlier in 1650, Prud'homme discovered on a trip to France that Chauvin was a bigamist, having married Louise Delisle on 10 August 1637 in Ste-Suzanne, Mayenne, France and subsequently Anne Archambault, daughter of Jacques Archambault, on July 27, 1647 in Paroisse Notre Dame, Québec, a celebration Prud'homme had attended. Prud'homme informed Governor Chomedy of this fact, which led to Chauvin's banishment from Ville-Marie and the annulment of his marriage to Anne Archambault.

paragraph: In 1657, priests from the Society of Saint-Sulpice - known as "the Sulpicians", took over in Ville-Marie from the Jesuits. Prud’homme was elected as one of the first three churchwardens of the parish of Notre-Dame. In 1663, he is recorded as a corporal of a section in the newly constituted militia of the Holy Family. In 1664 he and four other colonists were elected as police magistrates, but the authorities of New France refused to confirm the results of the election as they viewed the police court as too democratic.

paragraph: Section::::List of Children.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Francois-Xavier Prud'homme (1652 - 1741);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Paul Prud'homme (1654 - 1681);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marguerite Prud'homme (1656 - 1725);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pierre Prud'homme (1658 - 1703);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catherine Prud'homme (1661 - 1736);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Elisabeth Prud'homme (1663 - 1744);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jeanne Prud'homme (1667 - ?);.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fort Ville-Marie

paragraph: BULLET::::- History of Montreal

paragraph: BULLET::::- Beer in Canada

description: Founder of first commercial brewery in New France

wikidata_label: Louis Prud'homme

wikipedia_title: Louis Prud'homme


text:
Ingolstadt
author
playwright
Pioneers in Ingolstadt
Bertolt Brecht
Moriz Seeler
Nazis
Peter Stein
Franz Xaver Kroetz
Rainer Werner Fassbinder
Gate Theatre
Stephen Daldry
Marieluise Fleißer at Fembio.org

categories: 1974 deaths,1901 births,People from Ingolstadt,20th-century German dramatists and playwrights,20th-century German women writers,German women dramatists and playwrights

paragraph: Marieluise Fleißer

paragraph: Marieluise Fleißer (; 23 November 1901, Ingolstadt – 2 February 1974, Ingolstadt) was a German author and playwright.

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: Fleißer's best-known works are two plays, "Purgatory in Ingolstadt" (1924) and "Pioneers in Ingolstadt" (1928). The plays, which feature lower-class characters from small town Bavaria, deal with abusive, sometimes violent relationships between men and women. Among literary scholars, the plays are categorized as "critical Volksstücke," a genre that references and engages critically with the conventions of the popular "Volksstück" (literally people's play, also "milieu plays"). Like the original "Volksstück," Fleißer's dramas feature regional (Bavarian) dialect, lower-class characters, and deal with everyday themes and relationships, but unlike the originals, Fleißer exposes unequal power relationships between men and women.

paragraph: Bertolt Brecht persuaded the director Moriz Seeler to stage the first play, which Seeler retitled; Fleißer's original title was "The Washing of Feet". Brecht then encouraged her to write "Pioneers". Premiered in Berlin, the plays caused a scandal, especially in her home town, and were attacked by the Nazis, who had not yet come to power.

paragraph: Fleißer was rediscovered in the 1970s by a later generation, among them the theatre director Peter Stein and the playwright Franz Xaver Kroetz. "Pioneers in Ingolstadt" was adapted as a TV film by Rainer Werner Fassbinder in 1971.

paragraph: The plays were given their London premieres at the Gate Theatre, London, in 1990, directed by Annie Castledine and Stephen Daldry.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Susan L. Cocalis, "The Politics of Brutality: Toward a Definition of the Critical Volksstück," "Modern Drama" 24 (3), 1981: 292-313.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Donna L. Hoffmeister, "The Theater of Confinement: Language and Survival in the Milieu Plays of Marieluise Fleisser and Franz Xaver Kroetz", Camden House: Columbia (SC), 1983.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gérard Thiériot, "Marieluise Fleisser (1901–1974) et le théâtre populaire critique en Allemagne", Berne et al., Editions Peter Lang, "Collection Contacts", Theatrica 19, 1999

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marieluise Fleißer at Fembio.org

description: German author

wikidata_label: Marieluise Fleißer

wikipedia_title: Marieluise Fleißer


text: FAIA

text: New England

text: Roman Catholic

text: County Tipperary, Ireland

text: United States

text: Brooklyn, New York

text: Patrick C. Keely

text: Keely & Murphy

text: Providence, Rhode Island

text: New England

text: Massachusetts

text: Rhode Island

text: Connecticut

text: Ambrose J. Murphy

text: Frank R. Hindle

text: Boston, Massachusetts

text: Patrick Charles Keely

text: Ambrose J. Murphy

text: Cambridge, Massachusetts

text: Ambrose J. Murphy

text: Frank R. Hindle

text: Murphy & Hindle

text: Abington, Massachusetts

text: Dorchester, Massachusetts

text: Cambridge, Massachusetts

text: Concord, New Hampshire

text: St. Mary

text: Norwalk, Connecticut

text: Marlborough, Massachusetts

text: St. Michael

text: East Greenwich, Rhode Island

text: Fitchburg, Massachusetts

text: Somerville, Massachusetts

text: St. Mary

text: New Haven, Connecticut

text: Whitinsville, Massachusetts

text: Greenfield, Massachusetts

text: Peabody, Massachusetts

text: Slatersville, Rhode Island

text: Our Lady Help of Christians

text: Newton, Massachusetts

text: St. John

text: Stamford, Connecticut

text: St. Patrick

text: Norwich, Connecticut

text: Gardner, Massachusetts

text: North Adams, Massachusetts

text: Lynn, Massachusetts

text: Turners Falls, Massachusetts

text: Williamstown, Massachusetts

text: Naugatuck, Connecticut

text: Westfield, Massachusetts

text: Huntington, Massachusetts

text: St. Mary

text: Bethel, Connecticut

text: St. Louis

text: Fall River, Massachusetts

text: St. Mary

text: Pawtucket, Rhode Island

text: Holyoke, Massachusetts

text: Springfield, Massachusetts

text: Holy Trinity

text: Central Falls, Rhode Island

text: Wanskuck, Rhode Island

text: Rumford, Rhode Island

text: St. Patrick

text: Bridgeport, Connecticut

text: Dwyer & McMahon

text: Lewiston, Maine

text: Medfield, Massachusetts

text: Natick, Massachusetts

text: North Grafton, Massachusetts

text: Adams, Massachusetts

text: Great Barrington, Massachusetts

text: Slatersville, Rhode Island

text: St. Michael

text: Springfield, Massachusetts

text: Fitchburg, Massachusetts

text: Patrick W. Ford

categories: American people of Irish descent,Architects of Roman Catholic churches,1834 births,Fellows of the American Institute of Architects,1907 deaths,James Murphy buildings,Architects from Rhode Island,Gothic Revival architects,American ecclesiastical architects

paragraph: James Murphy (architect)

paragraph: James Murphy, FAIA, (1834–1907) was an Irish-American architect active in late-nineteenth- and early twentieth-century New England, who designed numerous Roman Catholic churches and related structures. He was a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects.

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

paragraph: Murphy was born in 1834 in County Tipperary, Ireland. In 1852, he emigrated to the United States along with his brother Michael. Soon after his arrival, he entered the Brooklyn, New York firm of Patrick C. Keely as an apprentice. Keely was already an established architect specializing in ecclesiastical design. Eventually, Murphy became a partner in the firm, operating as Keely & Murphy. Murphy would later marry Keely's sister-in-law.

paragraph: Section::::Architectural practice.

paragraph: By the mid-1860s, the duo opened a branch office in Providence, Rhode Island. In 1875, the partnership was dissolved and Murphy established his own practice. Murphy continued to specialize in church design for the ever-growing number of Roman Catholic parishes during the late nineteenth century, particularly in the southern New England area of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.

paragraph: In the 1880s and 1890s, Murphy employed his nephew, Ambrose J. Murphy, who would later partner with Frank R. Hindle. Some time around 1900, Murphy established a new office in Boston, Massachusetts.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: James Murphy married Patrick Charles Keely's sister-in-law. Murphy had a brother, Michael Murphy, with whom he emigrated to America. The architect, Ambrose J. Murphy, was his nephew. Murphy died April 18, 1907 at the Holy Ghost Hospital (Cambridge, Massachusetts) in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: Ambrose J. Murphy continued James Murphy's firm after 1907. He entered into partnership with Frank R. Hindle to form the firm of Murphy & Hindle, which practiced architecture in Rhode Island until the 1940s. That firm also specialized in church design.

paragraph: Section::::Architectural Works.

paragraph: Section::::Architectural Works.:Churches.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1862 - St. Bridget, 455 Plymouth St, Abington, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1864 - St. Gregory, 2223 Dorchester Ave, Dorchester, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1864 - St. Mary, 540 Broadway, Providence, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1866 - St. Mary, 134 Norfolk St, Cambridge, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Keely & Murphy project

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1867 - St. John, 72 S Main St, Concord, New Hampshire

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Keely & Murphy project

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1867 - St. Mary, 669 West Ave, Norwalk, Connecticut

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1868 - Immaculate Conception, 11 Prospect St, Marlborough, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1868 - St. Michael, Prairie & Oxford, Providence, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- Replaced in 1915, burned 1970s

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1869 - Our Lady of Mercy, 500 Main St, East Greenwich, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1869 - St. Bernard, 240 Water St, Fitchburg, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1870 - St. Joseph, 264 Washington St, Somerville, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1870 - St. Mary, 5 Hillhouse Ave, New Haven, Connecticut

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1870 - St. Patrick, 7 East St, Whitinsville, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1871 - Holy Trinity, 133 Main St, Greenfield, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1871 - St. John, 17 Chestnut St, Peabody, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1871 - St. John, 352 Atwells Ave, Providence, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished in 1992

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1872 - St. John, 63 Church St, Slatersville, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1873 - Our Lady Help of Christians, 573 Washington St, Newton, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1873 - St. John, 279 Atlantic St, Stamford, Connecticut

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1873 - St. Patrick, 213 Broadway, Norwich, Connecticut

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cathedral status in 1952

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1874 - Sacred Heart of Jesus, 166 Cross St, Gardner, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Burned in 1889

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1875 - Notre Dame du Sacre Coeur, 222 E Main St, North Adams, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1875 - St. Joseph, 115 Union St, Lynn, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1878 - St. Mary, 90 7th St, Turners Falls, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1880 - St. Patrick, Main & Park, Williamstown, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1881 - St. Francis, 318 Church St, Naugatuck, Connecticut

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1881 - St. Mary, 30 Bartlett St, Westfield, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1881 - St. Thomas, 2 E Main St, Huntington, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1882 - St. Mary, 239 Greenwood Ave, Bethel, Connecticut

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1885 - St. Louis, 440 Bradford Ave, Fall River, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished in 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1885 - St. Mary, 103 Pine St, Pawtucket, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1888 - Holy Rosary, Mosher & West, Holyoke, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1888 - Sacred Heart, 387 Chestnut St, Springfield, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1889 - Holy Trinity, 134 Fuller Ave, Central Falls, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1889 - St. Edward, 997 Branch Ave, Wanskuck, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1889 - St. Margaret, 1098 Pawtucket Ave, Rumford, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- Burned in 1988

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1889 - St. Patrick, 170 Thompson St, Bridgeport, Connecticut

paragraph: BULLET::::- Completed by Dwyer & McMahon in 1910

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1890 - St. Patrick, 220 Bates St, Lewiston, Maine

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1892 - St. Edward, 458 Main St, Medfield, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1892 - St. Patrick, 46 E Central St, Natick, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1896 - Holy Name, 99 Camp St, Providence, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1896 - St. Mary, 17 Waterville St, North Grafton, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Burned in 1948

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1896 - St. Thomas, Columbia St, Adams, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1902 - St. Peter, 16 Russell St, Great Barrington, Massachusetts

paragraph: Section::::Architectural Works.:Other buildings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1872 - St. John Rectory, 63 Church St, Slatersville, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1881 - St. Michael Hall and School, 260 State St, Springfield, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- Demolished

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1883 - St. Bernard Rectory, 240 Water St., Fitchburg, Massachusetts

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1898 - Tyler School, Plain & Maple, Providence, Rhode Island

paragraph: BULLET::::- The cathedral school, demolished

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Patrick W. Ford, a contemporary church architect.

description: Irish-American architect in New England

wikidata_label: James Murphy

wikipedia_title: James Murphy (architect)


text:
football
tight end
National Football League
New York Giants
New England Patriots
Arizona Cardinals
Ohio State
undrafted free agent
Super Bowl XLVI
Springboro, Ohio
Springboro High School
Ohio State University
New York Giants
undrafted free agent
2010 NFL Draft
practice squad
Philadelphia Eagles
snaps
Gillette Stadium
Foxborough, Massachusetts
NFC East
Super Bowl XLVI
ACL
Bear Pascoe
injured reserve
Physically Unable to Perform
D. C. Jefferson
Jim Dray
Rob Housler
Tennessee Titans
Super Bowl
real estate agent
Upper Arlington, Ohio
New York Giants bio
Ohio State Buckeyes football bio

categories: 1987 births,Players of American football from Ohio,American football tight ends,People from Springboro, Ohio,Ohio State Buckeyes football players,New England Patriots players,New York Giants players,Arizona Cardinals players,Living people,Sportspeople from the Cincinnati–Northern Kentucky metropolitan area

paragraph: Jake Ballard

paragraph: Jacob Owen Ballard (born December 2, 1987) is a former football tight end who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants, New England Patriots and Arizona Cardinals. He played college football at Ohio State and was signed by the Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2010 and won Super Bowl XLVI with them against the Patriots.

paragraph: Section::::Early years and college career.

paragraph: Ballard grew up in Springboro, Ohio. He went to Springboro High School and started on both sides of the ball in football and started on the basketball team. He attended Ohio State University, where he caught 34 passes for 377 yards, averaging 11.1 yards per catch, and 3 touchdowns.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:New York Giants.

paragraph: Ballard was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent following the 2010 NFL Draft on April 25, 2010. He was waived/injured after suffering a hamstring injury during training camp on August 19. He was re-signed to the team's practice squad on September 5. He was promoted to the active roster on November 20. He played in the game against the Philadelphia Eagles the following day, playing eights snaps. He was waived on November 23, and re-signed to the practice squad the following day. He was promoted to the active roster again on December 16.

paragraph: Ballard played in the November 6, 2011 game against the New England Patriots (5-2) at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, finishing the day with 67 receiving yards, including a 28-yard catch on 3rd and 10 with :51 left and the subsequent 1-yard touchdown catch with just 17 seconds to play. The Giants won the game 24-20 to maintain a 2-game lead in the NFC East and hand the Patriots their second straight loss for the first time since 2009 (and first in 21 consecutive games at home).

paragraph: Ballard played in Super Bowl XLVI but left in the second half with a torn ACL in his left knee. After leaving the field, he attempted to run and cut on the sideline, but collapsed unable to reach full speed. Replacing Ballard was teammate Bear Pascoe, who finished the game with 4 catches for 33 receiving yards. The Giants defeated the Patriots in the Super Bowl 21-17.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:New England Patriots.

paragraph: While Ballard was recovering from his ACL injury, the Giants decided to place him on injured reserve. Because they decided to do so during the offseason, NFL rules required that he be exposed to waiver claims before they could do so. While Ballard and his agent expected that he would clear waivers, New England claimed him off waivers on June 12, 2012. He spent the entire 2012 regular season on the Physically Unable to Perform list. On August 30, 2013 Ballard was informed of his release.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Arizona Cardinals.

paragraph: After cutting rookie tight end D. C. Jefferson due to his arrest, the Cardinals agreed to terms with Ballard on November 4, 2013. Ballard was expected to split time with tight ends Jim Dray and Rob Housler. On December 15, 2013, Ballard caught his first touchdown pass in two years in a win against the Tennessee Titans. He played in eight games and caught seven passes for 75 yards and two touchdowns.

paragraph: On August 6, 2014, Ballard announced his retirement from the NFL because "after sustaining a serious knee injury while playing for the New York Giants in the Super Bowl, my body never felt the same. Having a quality of life after football is very important to me and I have witnessed it taken away from others."

paragraph: Section::::Life after football.

paragraph: Ballard is a real estate agent with Howard Hanna Real Estate Services in Upper Arlington, Ohio.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- New York Giants bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ohio State Buckeyes football bio

description: American football player

wikidata_label: Jake Ballard

wikipedia_title: Jake Ballard


text:
Ancient Egypt
Egyptology
Qubbet el-Hawa
Nile
Aswan
First Cataract
Elephantine
Merenre I
6th Dynasty
Nubia
Nubia
Pepi II
as a dwarf, apparently a pigmy
Khartoum
Blue Nile
White
Jean Yoyotte
Libyan Desert
Old Kingdom
First Intermediate Period
Tomb inscriptions of Harkhuf
Harkhuf's Story

paragraph: Autobiography of Harkhuf

paragraph: One of the (two) most important, and the most famous, autobiographical inscriptions of the Old Kingdom officials, is the Autobiography of Harkhuf. This private tomb inscription from Ancient Egypt is significant to Egyptology studies.

paragraph: His name sometimes spelled as Herkhuf, Horkhuf, or Hirkhuf, all that is known of his life comes from the inscriptions in his tomb at Qubbet el-Hawa on the west bank of the Nile at Aswan, near the First Cataract of the Nile. He was a native of Elephantine. Harkhuf served under kings Merenre I, third king of the 6th Dynasty (ca. 2255–2246 B.C.), and Pepi II, the last king of the 6th Dynasty (ca. 2246–2152 B.C.). He was appointed governor of Upper Egypt. His primary business was trade with Nubia, forging political bonds with local leaders, and preparing the ground for an Egyptian expansion into Nubia. He led four major expeditions to Nubia. His written account of these expeditions is the most important source for Egypt's relations with Nubia at this time. On the last expedition, he brought back with him what his correspondence with the young pharaoh Pepi II referred to as a dwarf, apparently a pigmy.

paragraph: He travelled a considerable distance to a land called "Iyam", which probably corresponds to the fertile plain that opens out south of modern Khartoum, where the Blue Nile joins the White. However, Jean Yoyotte thought Iyam was located further north in the Libyan Desert.

paragraph: The inscriptions in Harkhuf's tomb reflect changes in the Egyptian world view that were occurring during the Late Old Kingdom and the First Intermediate Period, with the person of the king becoming more human and displaying emotions and interests, while commenting on a person leading a moral life by helping his neighbour: "I gave bread to the hungry, clothing to the naked, I ferried him who had no boat."

paragraph: Section::::Tomb Inscription.

paragraph: The narration of Harkhuf's career is aforementioned by prayers for offerings and a good burial, and the list of virtues - standardized components of tomb-autobiography. Carved on the outside of the soft, flaking stone of the tomb are fifty-eight lines. Listed below are the descriptions of the inscriptions on each side of the tomb.

paragraph: Section::::Tomb Inscription.:Above the entrance (Eight lines).

paragraph: Harkhuf has prayers for offerings and a good burial. He mentions an "offering which the king gives and Anubia." This shows his significance and hierarchy in Egypt. Even the king gives an offering, revealing even further. Harkhuf states his titles such as Governor of Upper Egypt, prays for a peaceful journey in the afterlife, and mentions many feasts and that he be celebrated. Lastly, a list of his virtues is included, such as never judging between two, helping other civilians, and building a house. This is very similar to the duties of a king; Harkuf, who is a highly esteemed priest has these king-like qualities to him

paragraph: Section::::Tomb Inscription.:Right side of entrance (Fourteen lines).

paragraph: Harkhuf accounts his expedition to Yam (located in Upper Nubia), the first time with his father, bearing gifts and products. The second trip was done alone where he traveled back through other foreign lands, noting that this has not been done by anyone else before, and again, bearing beautiful gifts. The third trip to Yam, he found that the ruler had gone to Tjemeh-land to smite the Tjemeh; however, Harkhuf was able to please the ruler of Yam, and Yam's ruler praised all the gods.

paragraph: Section::::Tomb Inscription.:Left side of entrance (Ten lines).

paragraph: After satisfying the ruler of Yam, Harkhuf came down through the south of Irtjet and north of Setju. He found their ruler, which was impressed by all of his goods and products as well as the numerous troops from Yam with him, that the ruler escorted him and led him to Irtjet's mountain path.

paragraph: Section::::Tomb Inscription.:On the far right (Twenty-six lines).

paragraph: Harkhuf's tomb describes the text of a letter he received from the king Neferkare, where he vividly expresses his eagerness to see the pygmy whom Harkhuf was bringing back with him. For his success, Harkhuf is promised with many worthy honors by the king.

paragraph: Harkhuf's expeditions stated the only purpose was to reach Yam, acquire the desired products, and return to Egypt.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Notes

paragraph: Sources

paragraph: BULLET::::- M. Lichtheim, "Ancient Egyptian Literature: A Book of Readings", Vol.1, Berkeley 1973, pp. 23–27

paragraph: BULLET::::- G.W. Murray, "Harkhuf's Third Journey", The Geographical Journal, Vol. 131, No. 1 (Mar., 1965), pp. 72–75

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tomb inscriptions of Harkhuf

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harkhuf's Story

description: ancient Egyptian explorer

wikidata_label: Harkhuf

wikipedia_title: Autobiography of Harkhuf


text: Zhao Tuo

text: Nanyue

text: China

text: Vietnam

text: Triệu Dynasty

text: classical Chinese

text: transliterated

text: pinyin

text: 趙

text: 眜

text: Triệu Dynasty

text: temple name

text: Records of the Grand Historian

text: Sima Qian

text: Minyue

text: Han dynasty

text: Zhao Yingqi

text: Guangzhou

text: chariot

text: murals

text: seal

text: steppes

text: Iran

text: Hellenistic

text: Persian

text: Đông Sơn culture

text: northern Vietnam

text: Nanyue

text: Baiyue

text: Minyue

text: Panyu

text: Zhao Tuo

text: his dynasty

text: Trọng Thuỷ

text: Đông Sơn culture

text: The Nanyue King's Tomb

text: Museum of the Nanyue King Mausoleum

categories: 122 BC deaths,Year of birth unknown,Han dynasty people,Vietnamese kings,Nanyue,2nd-century BC Chinese monarchs

paragraph: Zhao Mo

paragraph: Zhao Mo (; ) was the grandson and successor of Zhao Tuo, and the second ruler of Nanyue, a kingdom encompassing parts of southern China and northern Vietnam. His rule began in 137 BC and ended with his death in 122 BC. In Chinese history, Nanyue is considered to be a Chinese kingdom. But in Vietnam, he is considered to be a ruler of the Triệu Dynasty and a king of Vietnam.

paragraph: Section::::Name.

paragraph: Records from this period were written in classical Chinese and are transliterated, typically into either pinyin (romanized Chinese) or into alphabetical Vietnamese. The name 趙 眜 transliterates as Zhao Mo in pinyin, but as Triệu Mạt in Vietnamese. Zhao/Triệu is a family name, so Zhao Mo's dynasty is referred to as the Triệu Dynasty in Vietnam. His temple name described him as the "literary emperor." (; ).

paragraph: Zhao's name was recorded as Zhao Hu () in the "Records of the Grand Historian" by Sima Qian. The name of Zhao Mo did not arise until the discovery of two jade seals belonging to the emperor that bore the name of Zhao Mo but not Zhao Hu. "Zhao Hu" may have been an error made by Sima Qian when he was writing his "Records". There is also a theory that Zhao Mo and Zhao Hu were two separate rulers, and that Zhao Mo's reign was excluded from historical records because of its brief duration.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Upon Zhao Mo's accession in 137 BC, the neighboring king of Minyue, Zou Ying sent his army to attack Nanyue. Zhao sent for help from the Han dynasty, his nominal vassal overlord. The Han responded by sending troops against Minyue, but before they could get there, Zou Ying was killed by his brother Zou Yushan, who surrendered to the Han. The Han army was recalled.

paragraph: Zhao considered visiting the Han court in order to show his gratitude. His high ministers argued against it, reminding him that his father kept his distance from the Han and merely avoided a breach of etiquette to keep the peace. Zhao therefore pleaded illness and never went through with the trip. Zhao did actually fall ill several years later and died in 122 BC. He was succeeded by his son, Zhao Yingqi.

paragraph: Section::::Tomb.

paragraph: The tomb of Wen was discovered in 1983, under Elephant Hill in Guangzhou on a construction site for a hotel, and has been excavated. The tomb measures long and wide. It is divided in seven parts, with a front chamber, east and west wing rooms, the main coffin chamber, east and west side rooms, and a back storage chamber. The tomb has yielded more than 1000 burial artifacts, and a chariot, gold and silver vessels, musical instruments, and human sacrifices were found (15 courtiers were buried alive with him to serve him in death). It is also the only tomb of the early Western Han Dynasty that has murals on its walls.

paragraph: The tomb also yielded the oldest imperial seal discovered in a Chinese tomb: the seal, with the name "Zhao Mo", declared the royal corpse to be “Emperor Wen", indicating that he considered himself equal in rank to the Han ruler.

paragraph: Alongside Chinese artifacts, pieces from the steppes, and Iranian and Hellenistic Central Asian regions have been found. A Persian silver box found in the tomb is the earliest imported product found to date in China. There were also artifacts found which belonged to the Đông Sơn culture of northern Vietnam.

paragraph: The Museum of the Mausoleum of the Nanyue King, located in Jiefang road in Guangzhou, stands on the site of the tomb of Zhao Mo.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nanyue, Baiyue, and Minyue

paragraph: BULLET::::- Panyu

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zhao Tuo and his dynasty

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of the Mausoleum of the Nanyue King

paragraph: BULLET::::- Trọng Thuỷ

paragraph: BULLET::::- Đông Sơn culture

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Nanyue King's Tomb slideshow

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of the Nanyue King Mausoleum

description: king of Nanyue

wikidata_label: Zhao Mo

wikipedia_title: Zhao Mo


text: Irish

text: archaeology

text: Ireland

text: Henry Dodwell

text: Trinity College, Cambridge

text: Greece

text: a part

text: Ottoman Empire

text: Italy

text: Naples

text: Rome

text: Sabine

text: German

text: French

categories: Irish travel writers,1767 births,Irish architecture writers,1832 deaths

paragraph: Edward Dodwell

paragraph: Edward Dodwell (176713 May 1832) was an Irish painter, traveller and a writer on archaeology.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Dodwell was born in Ireland and belonged to the same family as Henry Dodwell, the theologian, and was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge.

paragraph: Dodwell travelled from 1801 to 1806 in Greece, which was then a part of the Ottoman Empire, and spent the rest of his life for the most part in Italy, at Naples, and Rome. He died at Rome from the effects of an illness contracted in 1830 during a visit of exploration to the Sabine Mountains. Dodwell's widow, a daughter of Count Giraud, thirty years his junior, subsequently became famous as the "beautiful" countess of Spaur, and played a considerable role in the political life of the papal city.

paragraph: Dodwell published "A Classical and Topographical Tour through Greece" (1819), of which a German translation appeared in 1821; "Views in Greece", with thirty colored plates (1821); and "Views and Descriptions of Cyclopian or Pelasgic Remains in Italy and Greece" (London and Paris, with French text, 1834).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Facsimile copies of the 1st editions of Dowell's three books

description: Irish traveller, writer, and painter

wikidata_label: Edward Dodwell

wikipedia_title: Edward Dodwell


text:
Egyptian language
Egypt
fifteenth dynasty
Second Intermediate Period
Hyksos
Kamose
Ahmose I
Theban
Seventeenth dynasty
suzerainty
Kamose
Retjenu
throne names
Khamudi
Re
Bubastis
Amenemhat II
Imyremeshaw
Khyan
Yanassi
Khamudi
Ahmose I
18th Dynasty
Seth
Jan Assmann
Sumenu
Berlin
Herit
Amenhotep I
Avaris
Ahmose I

paragraph: Apepi (pharaoh)

paragraph: Apepi (also Ipepi; Egyptian language ') or Apophis (; regnal names Neb-khepesh-Re, A-qenen-Re and A-user-Re"') was a ruler of Lower Egypt during the fifteenth dynasty and the end of the Second Intermediate Period that was dominated by this foreign dynasty of rulers called the Hyksos. According to the Turin Canon of Kings, he ruled over the northern portion of Egypt for forty years. He ruled during the early half of the 16th century BC and outlived his southern rival, Kamose, but not Ahmose I. Although his reign only entailed northern Egypt, Apepi was dominant over most of Egypt during the early portion of his reign, and traded peacefully with the native Theban Seventeenth dynasty to the south.

paragraph: While he might have exerted suzerainty over Upper Egypt during the beginning of his reign, the seventeenth dynasty eventually assumed control over this region, and the Hyksos were driven out of Egypt no more than fifteen years after his death.

paragraph: Kamose, the last king of the Theban 17th Dynasty, refers to Apepi as a "Chieftain of Retjenu" in a stela that implies a Canaanite background for this Hyksos king.

paragraph: Section::::Praenomina.

paragraph: "Neb-khepesh-Re" ('), "A-qenen-Re" (') and "A-user-Re" ("") are three praenomina or throne names used by this same ruler during various parts of his reign.

paragraph: While some Egyptologists once believed that there were two separate kings who bore the name Apepi, namely Auserre Apepi and Aqenenre Apepi, it is now recognized that Khamudi succeeded Apepi I at Avaris and that there was only one king named Apepi or Apophis. Nebkhepeshre or "Re is the Lord of Strength" was Apepi's first prenomen; towards the middle of his reign, this Hyksos ruler adopted a new prenomen, Aqenenre, which translates as "The strength of Re is great." In the final decade or so of his reign, Apepi chose Auserre as his last prenomen. While the prenomen was altered, there is no difference in the translation of both Aqenenre and Auserre. His Horus name "Shetep-tawy" is attested only twice (once together with "A-qenen-Re"). It appears on an offering table and on blocks found at Bubastis.

paragraph: Section::::Reign.

paragraph: Rather than building his own monuments, Apepi generally usurped the monuments of previous pharaohs by inscribing his own name over two sphinxes of Amenemhat II and two statues of Imyremeshaw. Apepi is thought to have usurped the throne of northern Egypt after the death of his predecessor, Khyan, since the latter had designated his son, Yanassi, to be his successor on the throne as a foreign ruler. He was succeeded by Khamudi, the last Hyksos ruler. Ahmose I, who drove out the Hyksos kings from Egypt, established the 18th Dynasty.

paragraph: In the Ramesside era, Apepi is recorded as worshiping Seth in a monolatric way: "[He] chose for his Lord the god Seth. He didn't worship any other deity in the whole land except Seth." Jan Assmann argues that because the Ancient Egyptians could never conceive of a "lonely" god lacking personality, Seth the desert god, who was worshiped exclusively, represented a manifestation of evil.

paragraph: There is some discussion in Egyptology concerning whether Apepi also ruled Upper Egypt. There are indeed several objects with the king's name most likely coming from Thebes and Upper Egypt. These include a dagger with the name of the king bought on the art market in Luxor. There is an axe of unknown provenance where the king is called "beloved of Sobek, lord of Sumenu". Sumenu is nowadays identified with Mahamid Qibli, about 24 kilometers south of Thebes and there is a fragment of a stone vessel found in a Theban tomb. For all these objects it is arguable that they were traded to Upper Egypt. More problematic is a block with the king's name found at Gebelein. The block had been taken as evidence for building activity of the king in Upper Egypt and, hence, seen as proof that the Hyksos also ruled in Upper Egypt. However, the block is not very big and many scholars argue today, that it might have reached Gebelein after the looting of the Hyksos capital and is no proof of a Hyksos reign in Upper Egypt.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Two sisters are known: Tani and Ziwat. Tani is mentioned on a door of a shrine in Avaris and on the stand of an offering table (Berlin 22487). She was the sister of the king. Ziwat is mentioned on a bowl found in Spain.

paragraph: A 'Prince Apepi', named on a seal (now in Berlin) is likely to have been his son. Apepi also had a daughter, named Herit: a vase belonging to her was found in a tomb at Thebes, sometimes regarded as the one of king Amenhotep I, which might indicate that at some point his daughter was married to a Theban king. The vase, however, could have been an item which was looted from Avaris after the eventual victory over the Hyksos by Ahmose I.

wikidata_label: Apepi

wikipedia_title: Apepi (pharaoh)


text: conductor

text: Houston Grand Opera

text: San Francisco Opera

text: Washington, Indiana

text: Loogootee, Indiana

text: Jacobs School of Music

text: Indiana University

text: San Francisco Opera

text: Merola Opera Program

text: San Francisco Opera

text: La bohème

text: Die Fledermaus

text: Houston Grand Opera

text: Houston Grand Opera

text: Carlisle Floyd

text: "Cold Sassy Tree"

text: Metropolitan Opera

text: Johann Strauss

text: Die Fledermaus

text: Metropolitan Opera Live in HD

text: Rome Opera

text: Opera Australia

text: La Cenerentola

text: Barcelona

text: Gran Teatre del Liceu

text: La Cenerentola

text: Welsh National Opera

text: Rigoletto

text: Bregenz Festival

text: The Magic Flute

text: Carlisle Floyd

text: "Of Mice and Men"

text: Lisbon

text: Teatro Nacional de São Carlos

text: Ariadne auf Naxos

text: Opéra national de Bordeaux

text: Don Pasquale

text: La bohème

text: André Previn

text: "A Streetcar Named Desire"

text: Opéra national du Rhin

text: Renée Fleming

text: Christine Brewer

text: Yuja Wang

text: Russian National Orchestra

text: Norwegian National Opera and Ballet

text: Slovenian Philharmonic Orchestra

text: Michael Daugherty

text: Metropolis Symphony

text: Boston Symphony Orchestra

text: Tanglewood Music Festival

text: Colorado Symphony

text: English Chamber Orchestra

text: Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

text: Los Angeles Philharmonic

text: Hollywood Bowl

text: Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra

text: Minnesota Orchestra

text: Munich Symphony Orchestra

text: National Arts Centre Orchestra

text: National Symphony Orchestra

text: Orchestra of St. Luke's

text: Montreal Symphony Orchestra

text: St. Louis Symphony

text: Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra

text: Jake Heggie

text: "Dead Man Walking"

text: "The End of the Affair"

text: "Three Decembers"

text: Moby-Dick

text: Carlisle Floyd

text: "Cold Sassy Tree"

text: André Previn

text: "A Streetcar Named Desire"

text: "Brief Encounter"

text: Christopher Theofanidis

text: Daniel Catán

text: Lee Hoiby

text: Tod Machover

text: Paul Moravec

text: "The Letter"

text: Rachel Portman

text: "The Little Prince"

text: Mark Adamo

text: Michael Daugherty

text: R. Murray Schafer

text: Renée Fleming

text: Orchestra of St. Luke's

text: Grammy Award

text: Madama Butterfly

text: Puccini

text: Metropolitan Opera

text: "Salome"

text: Richard Strauss

text: Metropolitan Opera

text: The Marriage of Figaro

text: Mozart

text: Opera Australia

text: I puritani

text: Bellini

text: Metropolitan Opera

text: La Cenerentola

text: Rossini

text: Gran Teatre del Liceu

text: "Little Women"

text: Mark Adamo

text: University of Chicago Press

text: Britten

text: Donizetti

text: Handel

text: Janacek

text: Jerome Kern

text: Oscar Hammerstein II

text: Leoncavallo

text: Mascagni

text: Mozart

text: Puccini

text: Rossini

text: Verdi

text: Wagner

text: Jake Heggie

text: Ricky Ian Gordon

text: Stephen Sondheim

text: Rice University

text: Opera News

text: Grammy Award

text: San Francisco Opera

text: Stolichnaya

text: San Francisco Opera

text: Profile

text: Patrick Summers' recordings

categories: People from Washington, Indiana,Jacobs School of Music alumni,People from Loogootee, Indiana,21st-century American conductors (music),American male conductors (music),1963 births,Musicians from Indiana,Living people

paragraph: Patrick Summers

paragraph: Patrick Summers (born August 14, 1963) is an American conductor best known for his work with Houston Grand Opera (HGO), where he has been the artistic and music director since 2011, and with San Francisco Opera, where he served as principal guest conductor, 1999–2016.

paragraph: Section::::Early years and San Francisco.

paragraph: Summers was born in Washington, Indiana, and raised in Loogootee, Indiana. He graduated from the Jacobs School of Music of Indiana University with a bachelor's degree in music in 1986. Upon graduation, he participated in the San Francisco Opera's Merola Opera Program as an apprentice coach in 1986 and 1987, and won the Otto Guth Memorial Award for excellence in vocal coaching both years. Summers's first professional engagement, with San Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theater, was conducting "La bohème" in its 1986–87 season. Following that performance, he served as musical director of the Western Opera Theater until 1989. He led the Western Opera Theater on its 1987 tour to China, performing for audiences that had never experienced Western opera. In 1988, he conducted the first Chinese performances of Puccini's "Tosca" in the modern era. In 1989, Summers began his tenure as the music director of the San Francisco Opera Center, a training program for young singers; his first mainstage production, "Die Fledermaus", was in 1990. Other highlights include collaborating with André Previn on the 1998 world premiere of "A Streetcar Named Desire" and conducting several of the performances; serving as principal guest conductor from 1999 through 2016; conducting Jake Heggie's "Moby-Dick," which was recorded and telecast on PBS's "Great Performances"; and in 2015 receiving the San Francisco Opera Medal, the company's highest honor. He conducts the West Coast premiere of Heggie's "It’s a Wonderful Life" at SFO during the 2018–19 season.

paragraph: Section::::Houston Grand Opera and the Metropolitan Opera.

paragraph: In 2011, Summers was named artistic and music director of Houston Grand Opera after serving as music director since 1998. As music director of Houston Grand Opera, Summers oversaw the foundation and development of the HGO Orchestra: prior to the orchestra's foundation, HGO hired outside orchestras for its productions. Since 1998, Summers has conducted over 60 productions at Houston Grand Opera, including eight world premieres (notably Jake Heggie's "It’s a Wonderful Life""," "The End of the Affair," and "Three Decembers" and Carlisle Floyd's "Cold Sassy Tree"). In recent years, Summers helped oversee the creation of HGOco, an initiative designed to create partnerships between the company and the community. HGOco commissions new works and presents numerous opportunities for children and young voice students.

paragraph: In 1998, Summers made his Metropolitan Opera conducting debut in Johann Strauss's "Die Fledermaus", and returned regularly as a guest conductor, including participating in the Metropolitan Opera's 125th Anniversary Gala. He has appeared in four of the Metropolitan Opera Live in HD transmissions of Saturday matinee performances shown in cinemas around the world and has led the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions finals concert on several occasions. In 2006, Summers led the Metropolitan Opera on a tour of Japan.

paragraph: Section::::International opera conducting.

paragraph: Summers's European debut was in 1994 at the Rome Opera conducting "Manon Lescaut." Also in 1994, he made his debut with Opera Australia, conducting "La Cenerentola". He has since appeared at Barcelona's Gran Teatre del Liceu, most recently conducting "La favorite" (2018) after his house debut in "La Cenerentola", the Welsh National Opera ("Rigoletto"), the Bregenz Festival ("The Magic Flute" and Carlisle Floyd's "Of Mice and Men"), Lisbon's Teatro Nacional de São Carlos ("Ariadne auf Naxos"), the Opéra national de Bordeaux ("Don Pasquale" and "La bohème"), and the European premiere of André Previn’s "A Streetcar Named Desire" at the Opéra national du Rhin in Strasbourg.

paragraph: Section::::Symphonic work.

paragraph: Summers is also in demand as a symphonic conductor, often in collaboration with other artists, such as sopranos Renée Fleming and Christine Brewer. In 2010, Summers led pianist Yuja Wang and the Russian National Orchestra on an eight-city U.S. tour. Summers made his debut at the Norwegian National Opera and Ballet in a gala concert celebrating the company's 50th anniversary season, and his debut with the Slovenian Philharmonic Orchestra in Ljubljana conducting Michael Daugherty's "Metropolis Symphony". In addition, he has conducted the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the Tanglewood Music Festival, the Colorado Symphony, the English Chamber Orchestra, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl, the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, the Minnesota Orchestra, the Munich Symphony Orchestra, the National Arts Centre Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra at the Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts, the Orchestra of St. Luke's, the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, the St. Louis Symphony, and the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra.

paragraph: Section::::Work with composers.

paragraph: Patrick Summers's collaborations with living composers have resulted in the world premieres of nearly 20 works. Throughout his career, Summers has worked with composers Jake Heggie ("Dead Man Walking", "The End of the Affair", "Three Decembers", " Moby-Dick, Great Scott," and ); Carlisle Floyd ("Prince of Players" and "Cold Sassy Tree"); Ricky Ian Gordon ("The House without a Christmas Tree" and ");" André Previn ("A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Brief Encounter"); Christopher Theofanidis ("The Refuge" and "Heart of a Soldier"); Daniel Catán ("Salsipuedes"); Lee Hoiby ("The Tempest"); Tod Machover ("Resurrection"); Paul Moravec ("The Letter"); Rachel Portman ("The Little Prince"); Mark Adamo; Michael Daugherty; and R. Murray Schafer, among others.

paragraph: Section::::Recordings.

paragraph: Summers is featured on many audio and video recordings, including the 2002 audio recording "Bel Canto" with soprano Renée Fleming and the Orchestra of St. Luke's (Grammy Award).

paragraph: Section::::Recordings.:Audio Recordings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Great Scott" (Jake Heggie/Terence McNally)"," The Dallas Opera Orchestra, Erato, 2018.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "It’s a Wonderful Life" (Jake Heggie/Gene Scheer)"," Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Pentatone, 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ailyn Pérez and Stephen Costello: Love Duets," BBC Symphony Orchestra, 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dead Man Walking" (Jake Heggie/Terence McNally), Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Virgin Classics, 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Brief Encounter" (André Previn/John Caird)"," Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Deutsche Grammophon, 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Three Decembers" (Jake Heggie/Gene Scheer)"," Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Albany, 2008

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Refuge" (Christopher Theofanidis/Leah Lax), Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Albany, 2008

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cold Sassy Tree" (Carlisle Floyd), Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Albany, 2005

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Of Mice and Men" (Carlisle Floyd), Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Albany, 2003

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Florencia en el Amazonas" (Daniel Catán/Marcela Fuentes-Berain), Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Albany, 2002

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Resurrection" (Tod Machover/Laura Harrington with additional material by Braham Murray), Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Albany, 2002

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bel Canto" (Jimmy López/Nilo Cruz)"," Orchestra of St. Luke's, Decca, 2002 (Grammy Award)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Little Women" (Mark Adamo), Houston Grand Opera Orchestra, Ondine, 2001

paragraph: Section::::Recordings.:Video Recordings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bregenz Festival: Opera on the Lake Stage, Die Zauberflöte" (Mozart), (Presto Classical, 2018)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Madama Butterfly" (Puccini)"," Metropolitan Opera (Sony, 2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Salome" (Richard Strauss) Metropolitan Opera (Sony, 2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart), Opera Australia (2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "I puritani" (Bellini), Metropolitan Opera (Deutsche Grammophon, 2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La Cenerentola" Rossini, Gran Teatre del Liceu (Decca, 2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Little Women" (Mark Adamo), Houston Grand Opera (Naxos, 2010)

paragraph: Section::::Writings.

paragraph: Summers's book "The Spirit of This Place: How Music Illuminates the Human Spirit" is forthcoming in November 2018 from University of Chicago Press.

paragraph: In addition, he has contributed over 40 articles to "Opera Cues", the official program book and magazine of Houston Grand Opera, having written on composers (Bellini, Britten, Donizetti, Handel, Janacek, Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II, Leoncavallo, Mascagni, Mozart, Puccini, Rossini, Strauss, Verdi, and Wagner), collaborations with living composers (Jake Heggie, Ricky Ian Gordon, and Stephen Sondheim), and features on opera donors, in addition to essays on conducting, opera, and education.

paragraph: Section::::Awards, honors, and media recognition.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Honorary doctor of music degree from Indiana University (2017)

paragraph: BULLET::::- San Francisco Opera Medal (2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lecturer for Rice University's Campbell Lecture Series (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stars of Australia Award (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Named one of the "25 Most Powerful Names in U.S. Opera" by "Opera News" (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grammy Award for recording of "Bel Canto" (2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Named "Distinguished Alumnus" by San Francisco Opera's Merola Opera Program (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stolichnaya's Artist of the Year (1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Otto Guth Memorial Award, San Francisco Opera's Merola Opera Program (1986, 1987)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile at Opus 3 Artists

paragraph: BULLET::::- Patrick Summers' recordings at Presto Classical

description: American conductor

wikidata_label: Patrick Summers

wikipedia_title: Patrick Summers


href: Cali Colombia Colombia High%20diving 2013%20World%20Aquatics%20Championships Barcelona Spain

text:
Cali
Colombia
Colombian
high diver
2013 World Aquatics Championships
Barcelona
Spain

categories: Male high divers,Colombian male divers,1974 births,Colombian sportsmen,Living people,Sportspeople from Cali

paragraph: Orlando Duque

paragraph: Orlando Duque (born September 11, 1974 in Cali, Colombia) is a Colombian high diver. He won the first ever Gold medal in the sport at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain .

description: Colombian high diver

wikidata_label: Orlando Duque

wikipedia_title: Orlando Duque


text:
Bagillt
Flintshire
Westminster School
Lincoln's Inn
Trinity Hall, Cambridge
called to the bar
Anglesey
Daines Barrington
Thomas Pennant
Evan Evans
Hengwrt Library
Plâs Gwyn
The Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales
Holyhead
National Library of Wales
Pentraeth

categories: 1731 births,1797 deaths,Welsh barristers,Welsh landowners

paragraph: Paul Panton

paragraph: Paul Panton (1731–1797) was a Welsh barrister and antiquarian. He was known also as a reforming farmer and collector, as well as for his knowledge of Welsh history.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: He was born at Bagillt in Flintshire, Wales, the son of Paul Panton or Patton (died 1762), and his wife Margaret Griffith. He was educated at Westminster School, admitted at Lincoln's Inn in 1744, and matriculated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge in 1746. In 1749 he was called to the bar, and went into practice.

paragraph: Panton was closely involved in the local affairs of both Flintshire and Anglesey. Not a fluent Welsh speaker, he took an interest in Welsh antiquities and associated with the antiquarians Daines Barrington and Thomas Pennant. He died on 24 May 1797.

paragraph: Section::::Collection and legacy.

paragraph: Panton formed a collection of Welsh manuscripts, in nearly 100 volumes. It included manuscripts left to him by Evan Evans, the poet and antiquarian, on whom Panton had settled an annuity. Those consisted of more than 80 volumes, some of which were old, but mostly transcripts from the Hengwrt Library and Wynnstay archive. Panton's collection at Plâs Gwyn was open to antiquarians.

paragraph: When Panton died in 1797, the manuscripts were left to his son Paul Panton the younger, who allowed the editors of "The Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales" access to them. In 1875 many of the manuscripts were said to be in the possession of Paul Panton, R.N., of Garreglwyd, Holyhead, a descendant. Most of the original collection is now in the National Library of Wales.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Panton married in 1756 Jane Jones (1725–1764), daughter of William Jones (1688–1755) of Plas Gwyn, Pentraeth. They had two sons and two daughters, and the marriage brought him an estate and house in Anglesey. After Jane's death, he married the widow Martha Kirk; they had two sons.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

description: Welsh antiquarian  and patron of Welsh literature

wikidata_label: Paul Panton

wikipedia_title: Paul Panton


text:
Charolais
Flanders
Robert, Count of Clermont
Beatrice of Burgundy, Lady of Bourbon
Beatrice of Charolais
John I, Count of Auvergne
Lyon

categories: French Roman Catholics,1283 births,History of Burgundy,1322 deaths

paragraph: John of Charolais

paragraph: John (French: "Jean"; 1283 — 1322) was a mediaeval French nobleman, Lord ("seigneur") of Charolais and Saint-Just, who fought in Flanders. He is also known as John of Clermont ("Jean de Clermont").

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Lord John was born in 1283 as a son of Robert, Count of Clermont and his wife, Beatrice of Burgundy, Lady of Bourbon. In 1309c., John married Joanna of Dargies and Catheux (daughter of Renaud II of Dargies and Catheux and his spouse, Agnes).

paragraph: John and his wife had;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Beatrice of Charolais, who succeeded her father

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joanna, wife to John I, Count of Auvergne

paragraph: Section::::Burial.

paragraph: John was buried in Lyon, but his bones were later transferred to Paris.

wikidata_label: John of Charolais

wikipedia_title: John of Charolais


text:
Yale University
Norwalk, Ohio
University of Michigan
University of Michigan Law School
Michigan
Columbia Law School
Harvard Law School
Corporation
Seattle, Washington.
Chicago, Illinois

categories: 1893 deaths,Yale University alumni,1864 births,University of Michigan alumni,Michigan lawyers

paragraph: Alice Blake

paragraph: Alice Rufie Jordan Blake (10 October 1864 - 29 November 1893) was the first female graduate of Yale University. After application and rejection from several other schools, she was able to enter Yale's law program after discovering that school regulations did not explicitly forbid female applicants.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Alice Rufie Jordan was born in Norwalk, Ohio. After graduation from high school at the age of sixteen, she became the University of Michigan's youngest entrant to the literature program. At the age of 20, she entered the University of Michigan Law School, and before graduation passed the court test (an early type of bar exam) that enabled her to practice law in the state of Michigan.

paragraph: Section::::Time at Yale.

paragraph: Wanting to continue her studies, Jordan applied to Columbia Law School and Harvard Law School in 1885. After rejection from both male-only schools, she applied to Yale using her first initials. When she arrived to register, she faced opposition from the Corporation, but because the regulations did not explicitly prohibit female applicants, she was permitted to proceed with her studies. A year later, Blake graduated with a bachelor's of law in 1886 with the support of the faculty. While Blake was the first female graduate at Yale, she would remain as the only female law graduate until 1920. At the meeting with the Corporation where they approved the list of new law graduates, they noted that "it is to be understood that the courses of instruction [throughout Yale] are open to persons of the male sex only, except where both sexes are specifically included.”

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and Death.

paragraph: Jordan married fellow lawyer George D. Blake in 1888, and moved to Seattle, Washington. She had been interviewed stating her desire to practice law even after her marriage. Jordan Blake died at the age of 29 in Chicago, Illinois in 1893.

wikidata_label: Alice Rufie Jordan Blake

wikipedia_title: Alice Blake