text: film director

text: The Party Is Over

text: 10th Berlin International Film Festival

text: Silver Condor Award for Best Actor

text: The Kids Grow Up

text: Dancing

text: Such Is Life

text: The Englishman of the Bones

text: You Are My Love

text: The Kids Grow Up

text: Lauracha

text: Los Isleros

text: The Party Is Over

text: Un Guapo del '900

text: Los Guerrilleros

text: Yesterday's Guys Used No Arsenic

text: Broken Comedy

text: Delirio

text: No salgas esta noche

text: Lauracha

text: ¿Vendrás a medianoche?

text: Mi mujer, la sueca y yo

categories: 1995 deaths,Argentine male film actors,Burials at La Recoleta Cemetery,Male actors from Buenos Aires,Male actors of German descent,1905 births,Argentine male actors who committed suicide,20th-century Argentine male actors,Argentine film directors,Silver Condor Award for Best Actor winners,Argentine people of German descent

paragraph: Arturo García Buhr

paragraph: Arturo García Buhr (16 December 1905 – 4 October 1995) was an Argentine actor and film director. He appeared in 30 films between 1933 and 1985. He starred in the film "The Party Is Over", which was entered into the 10th Berlin International Film Festival. At the 1943 Argentine Film Critics Association Awards, Buhr won the Silver Condor Award for Best Actor for his performance in "The Kids Grow Up" ("Los chicos crecen") (1942).

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.:As actor.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dancing" (1933)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Such Is Life" (1939)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Englishman of the Bones" (1940)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "You Are My Love" (1941)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Kids Grow Up" (1942)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lauracha" (1946)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Los Isleros" (1951)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Party Is Over" (1960)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Un Guapo del '900" (1960)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Los Guerrilleros" (1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Yesterday's Guys Used No Arsenic" (1976)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Broken Comedy" (1978)

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.:As director.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Delirio" (1944)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "No salgas esta noche" (1946)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lauracha" (1946)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "¿Vendrás a medianoche?" (1950)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mi mujer, la sueca y yo" (1967)

description: actor, film director

wikidata_label: Arturo García Buhr

wikipedia_title: Arturo García Buhr


text:
British
author
pseudonyms
The Sea Shall Not Have Them
Juliet Harris
Sheffield Telegraph
Second World War
Harold Evans
Cornwall
Royal Air Force
South African Air Force
cartoonist
a film of the same name
West Wittering
Chichester
West Sussex
The Lonely Voyage
crime novels
Rotherham
The Lonely Voyage
The Sleeping Mountain
Covenant with Death
The Unforgiving Wind
Sheffield Telegraph
John Harris at "xs4all"
John Harris at "Fantastic Fiction"
Mark Hebden at "Fantastic Fiction"
Max Hennessy at "Fantastic Fiction"

categories: 1991 deaths,1916 births,English crime writers

paragraph: John Harris (novelist)

paragraph: John Harris (18 October 1916 – 7 March 1991) was a British author. He published a series of crime novels featuring the character Inspector Pel, and war books. He wrote with his own name, and also with the pseudonyms of Mark Hebden and Max Hennessy. His 1953 novel "The Sea Shall Not Have Them" was the basis for a feature film of the same name in 1954. He was the father of Juliet Harris, who published more Inspector Pel books under the name of Juliet Hebden.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Harris was the son of Mr & Mrs E. J. Harris, of the Stag Inn, Herringthorpe. A product of Rotherham Grammar School, he worked for the "Rotherham Advertiser" from late 1932 or early 1933 as a reporter, later moving to the "Sheffield Telegraph". Shortly before the Second World War, he and colleague Harold Evans briefly freelanced in Cornwall.

paragraph: Harris later served in the Royal Air Force as a corporal attached to the South African Air Force. After the war he rejoined the "Sheffield Telegraph" as a political and comedy cartoonist (his creations included the Calamity Kids and Amateur Archie), and stayed until the mid-1950s when, following the outstanding success of his 1953 novel "The Sea Shall Not Have Them"—later, in 1954, made into a film of the same name—he became a full-time author. From 1955 he lived at West Wittering, near Chichester, West Sussex. His first published novel was "The Lonely Voyage" (1951), and he went on to write more than 80 works of fiction and non-fiction, including "Covenant With Death" (1961). He also wrote as Max Hennessy and Mark Hebden. As Hebden he published a series of crime novels featuring the character Inspector Pel.

paragraph: He married Betty Wragg, daughter of Mr & Mrs H Wragg, of Tenter Street, Rotherham, at St Michael & All Angels Church, Northfield, Rotherham, on 31 January 1947. They had a son, Max (b 1949), who later moved to the USA; and a daughter, Juliet (b 1954), who later moved to France. Juliet continued the Pel detective series created by her father.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:As "John Harris".

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Lonely Voyage" (1951)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hallelujah Corner" (1952)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Sea Shall Not Have Them" (1953), US Title: "The Undaunted"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Claws of Mercy" (1955)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Getaway" (1956), US Title: "Close to the Wind"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Sleeping Mountain" (1958)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Road to the Coast" (1959), US Title: Adventure's End

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sunset at Sheba" (1960)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Covenant with Death" (1961)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Spring of Malice" (1962)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Unforgiving Wind" (1963)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vardy" (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Cross of Lazzaro" (1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Old Trade of Killing" (1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Light Cavalry Action" (1967)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Right of Reply" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Kind of Courage" (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Smiling Willie and the Tiger" (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ride Out the Storm" (1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Take or Destroy" (1976)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Army of Shadows" (1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fox from His Lair" (1978)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cotton's War" (1979)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Swordpoint" (1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "North Strike" (1981)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Harkaway's Sixth Column" (1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Funny Place to Hold a War" (1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Up for Grabs" (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Thirty Days' War" (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "China Seas" (1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Picture of Defeat" (1988)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "So Far from God" (1989)

paragraph: - "The Martin Falconer Series" (for junior readers)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fledglings" (1971)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Professionals" (1973)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Victors" (1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Interceptors" (1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Revolutionaries" (1978)

paragraph: - "The Ira Penaluna Series" (in chronological order)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Mustering of the Hawks" (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Mercenaries" (1969), US Title: "The Jade Wind"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Courtney Entry" (1971)

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:As "Mark Hebden".

paragraph: BULLET::::- "What Changed Charley Farthing" (1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Eyewitness" (1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Errant Knights" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Portrait in a Dusty Frame" (1969), US Title: "Grave Journey"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mask of Violence" (1970)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Killer for the Chairman" (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Dark Side of the Island" (1973)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Pride of Dolphins" (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The League of 89" (1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Death Set to Music" (1979)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Faceless Corpse" (1979)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel Under Pressure" (1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel Is Puzzled" (1981)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Bombers" (1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Staghound" (1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Pirates" (1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Predators" (1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Prowler" (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Paris Mob" (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel Among the Pueblos" (1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Touch of Pitch" (1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Picture of Innocence" (1988)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Party Spirit" (1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pel and the Missing Persons" (1990)

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:As "Max Hennessy".

paragraph: -"The Kelly McGuire Trilogy"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Lion At Sea" (1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Dangerous Years" (1978)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Back to Battle" (1979)

paragraph: -"The Goff Family Trilogy"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Soldier of the Queen" (1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Blunted Lance" (1981)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Iron Stallions" (1982)

paragraph: -"The Dicken Quinney Trilogy"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Bright Blue Sky" (1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Challenging Heights" (1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Once More the Hawks" (1984)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sheffield Telegraph", "An author who faces challenges and adventure," by Keith Farnsworth, January 9, 1965.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Times" obit, March 9, 1991.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Daily Telegraph" obit, March 9, 1991.

paragraph: BULLET::::- https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/client/john-harris

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Harris at "xs4all"

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Harris at "Fantastic Fiction"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mark Hebden at "Fantastic Fiction"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Max Hennessy at "Fantastic Fiction"

alias:
Mark Hebden
Max Hennessy

description: British author and novelist

wikidata_label: John Harris

wikipedia_title: John Harris (novelist)


text:
Marquess of Montferrat
King of Thessalonica
Boniface I
Battle of Montiglio
Asti
Acqui Terme
Alessandrini
Saluggia
Vercelli
Fourth Crusade
Milan
Alba
Bulgarians
Aleramici
Ghibelline
Hohenstaufen
Otto of Brunswick
Guelph
Cuneo
Diet of Lodi
Frederick II
Genoa
Germany
Second Lateran Council
Kingdom of Thessalonica
Demetrius
Oberto II of Biandrate
Latin Emperor
Henry of Flanders
troubadour
Elias Cairel
Egypt
Pope Honorius III
Theodore Komnenos Doukas
Piedmont
Capua
Ferentino
Sora
Brindisi
Almyros
dysentery
Boniface II, Marquess of Montferrat
Beatrice
Guigues VI of Viennois
Alix
Henry I of Lusignan, King of Cyprus
Oddone di Monferrato
Bishop of Porto
Marchesi di Monferrato: Guglielmo VI.

categories: Marquesses of Montferrat,Year of birth uncertain,1226 deaths,Christians of the Crusades,Aleramici

paragraph: William VI, Marquess of Montferrat

paragraph: William VI (c. 1173 – 17 September 1226) was the tenth Marquess of Montferrat from 1203 and titular King of Thessalonica from 1207.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Youth.

paragraph: Boniface I's eldest son, and his only son by his first wife, Helena del Bosco, William stood originally to inherit all his father's possessions. He participated in diverse campaigns with his father, including the Battle of Montiglio, in which the men of Asti were defeated in 1191. Between 1193 and 1199, he appeared in many of his father's public acts. On 12 June 1199, he was put in charge of Acqui Terme with twenty knights to combat the Alessandrini, and, on 27 October, he was present near Saluggia for the signing of a pact with the commune of Vercelli.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:War with Asti.

paragraph: Boniface I joined the Fourth Crusade as a Christian leader in 1203. In accordance with promises made to Asti and Alessandria, he officially abdicated the marquisate to William before he left. Immediately, William turned towards Asti, then protected by Milan. The Astigiani had a history of rebellion and were growing in power. In August, with his father beside him, he formed an alliance with Alba and Alessandria, another rebellious commune, against Asti. His allies proved of little worth as he had to make many concessions to them and was still defeated in the field. In April 1206, he opened negotiations with Asti. The peace treaty was embarrassing for Montferrat, but it was accepted by all three allies. William promised to get his father's ratification, but his father was killed fighting against the Bulgarians unaware of any peace back home.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:War against the Ghibellines.

paragraph: Traditionally, the Aleramici adhered to the Ghibelline faction, which supported the Hohenstaufen and their Italian schemes. William, however, lent his support to Otto of Brunswick, the Guelph claimant to the imperial title. Though William expected to see the power of an emperor levelled against his foes, the only aid he received from Otto was directed against small local potentates which posed little real threat. The only great success of the alliance was the sack of Cuneo.

paragraph: At the Diet of Lodi, William abandoned Otto finally in favour of Frederick II, the Hohenstaufen claimant. On 15 July 1212, he was in Genoa with the other Ghibelline lords to receive Frederick. William led the young emperor from the city to the road which led to Germany. In 1215, William participated in the Second Lateran Council, there arguing the cause of Frederick against Otto. He travelled many subsequent times into Germany to speak to Frederick and during these absences, his enemies plotted against him. In their attempts to seize his lands, however, they were largely unsuccessful.

paragraph: During his times in Italy, William remained at war with Asti and Alessandria, but without result.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Claims in Greece.

paragraph: Following his father's death in 1207, his conquests in Greece, formed into the Kingdom of Thessalonica, passed into the hands of William's half-brother Demetrius. The succession was opposed by the Lombard nobles of the kingdom, led by the regent Oberto II of Biandrate, who preferred the crown to pass to William. William himself was reluctant to claim the throne, and with the support of Latin Emperor Henry of Flanders, the rebellion of the Lombard barons was overcome, and Demetrius was crowned king.

paragraph: During the exhausting years battling rebels and Guelphs, William at last resolved to travel to Greece to defend the conquests of his father. To this end he was urged by the churchmen of his realm and also by the troubadour Elias Cairel. When he finally decided to take the cross, aware of the insignificance of his contribution to the total effort, he decided to head by way of Egypt, at the suggestion of Pope Honorius III. But the arrival of Demetrius, fleeing the onslaught of the Greeks under Theodore Komnenos Doukas and the hostility of the Lombard barons, led by Biandrate, convinced him to go to Greece.

paragraph: Several times he prepared to head out, but each time was detained by the threats of his enemies in Piedmont or by economic restraints which compelled him to mortgage his marquisate to Frederick II. Finally, he cowed some cities into giving him aid in men. Nevertheless, he was present at Capua, Ferentino, and Sora with Frederick II in February 1223. Delayed again and again, he drank a toast at Brindisi to his setting off in 1225, but he fell ill at the last minute. His fleet remained in port until Spring 1226, when, under urging from Honorius, it finally cast off. The delays had been fatal and William himself died at Almyros on 17 September. The rest of his army was hit by a dysentery epidemic and melted away.

paragraph: Section::::Marriages and children.

paragraph: On 9 August 1202 William married Berta (1182–1224), daughter of the Marquess Bonifacio di Clavesana, Count of Cortemiglia. They had at least three children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Boniface II, Marquess of Montferrat (born ca 1203, date of death unknown).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Beatrice (ca 1210–1274), Lady of Saint-Bonnet in her own right. She married three times:

paragraph: BULLET::::- On 15 November 1219, Guigues VI of Viennois

paragraph: BULLET::::- In 1252, Guy II, Lord of Bauge

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pierre de la Roue

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alix (ca. 1215–1232), married in May 1229 Henry I of Lusignan, King of Cyprus.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oddone di Monferrato (died 1251), who became Bishop of Porto, and Cardinal in 1227, may have been a son of William VI; whether he was legitimate or not is uncertain.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Caravale, Mario (ed). "Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: LX Grosso – Guglielmo da Forlì". Rome, 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marchesi di Monferrato: Guglielmo VI.

description: Italian noble

wikidata_label: William VI, Marquess of Montferrat

wikipedia_title: William VI, Marquess of Montferrat


text: DeKalb, Illinois

text: Henry

text: milk

text: Iowa

text: Chesterfield, New Hampshire

text: Keene

text: DeKalb, Illinois

text: Civil War

text: Hinckley

text: Shabbona Grove

text: Shabbona

text: Lee

text: Malta

text: Creston

text: Volo

text: Wauconda

text: Griswold Lake

text: Iowa

text: Mason City

text: Rockwell

text: Chapin

text: Alexander

text: Sheffield

text: Republic

text: Nashua

text: Powersville

text: Hampton

text: Cedar Rapids

text: Grand Army of the Republic

text: Independent Order of Odd Fellows

text: stuffed

text: Gurler House

text: National Register of Historic Places

categories: 1940 deaths,People from Chesterfield, New Hampshire,People from DeKalb, Illinois,1844 births

paragraph: George H. Gurler

paragraph: George Hopkins Gurler was a prominent businessman in DeKalb, Illinois. Gurler, along with his brother Henry, founded a successful dairy, Gurler Brothers Creamery, where they were regional leaders in the field of milk production. After the brothers split in 1895, Gurler and his son Charles established a large network of creameries in Illinois and Iowa. Gurler served as president of the Illinois State Dairy Association and produced over of butter in his creameries.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: George Hopkins Gurler was born in Chesterfield, New Hampshire on March 29, 1844. He moved with his family to Keene in 1847 and then to DeKalb, Illinois in 1856. He attended public schools in DeKalb. During the Civil War, Gurler enlisted in the 15th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Upon his return after the war, he worked in his brother's store, Flinn & Gurler. Within a year, he bought out the senior partner. The business became known as Gurler Brothers until Henry B. Gurler retired two years later. George Gurler ran the business alone for the next eight years. He then sold the business to Fuller & Hard.

paragraph: Gurler spent the next two years purchasing butter and eggs for a grocery. He then spent four years working in a creamery for Hiram Ellwood. Gurler again join his brother Henry to start their own creamery. As Gurler Brothers & Co., they built a creamery in DeKalb and expanded to own creameries in Hinckley, Shabbona Grove, Shabbona, Lee, and Malta. The partnership ended in 1895, and Gurler took sole possession of the Malta, Shabbona, Shabbona Grove, and Hinkley creameries.

paragraph: Gurler's son Charles joined him at this point, and together they purchased or built creameries in Creston, Volo, Wauconda, and Griswold Lake. They also expanded their holdings into Iowa, where they acquired creameries in Mason City, Rockwell, Chapin, Alexander, Sheffield, Republic, Nashua, Powersville, Hampton, and Cedar Rapids. The company was incorporated in 1907 as Gurler, Borth Company (later Gurler & Co.).

paragraph: Gurler served as president of the Illinois State Dairy Association for five years and was vice president of the Elgin Board of Trade. He was also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He produced over of butter in his creamery enterprises. Gurler was locally renowned for his expansive collection of stuffed animals and birds. He and his family were once owners of the Gurler House, a site listed on the National Register of Historic Places. When he died in 1940, he was DeKalb's last surviving Civil War veteran.

description: American businessman

wikidata_label: George H. Gurler

wikipedia_title: George H. Gurler


text: lithographer

text: Regionalism

text: Social Realism

text: caricature

text: Guggenheim Fellowship

text: Waterville, Minnesota

text: Minneapolis School of Art

text: Wanda Gág

text: Art Students League of New York

text: World War I

text: conscientious objector

text: Paris

text: Vienna

text: E.E. Cummings

text: Roaring 20s

text: Mura Dehn

text: Great Depression

text: New Yorker

text: Vogue

text: New York City

text: Central Park

text: Roaring 20s

text: Depression era

text: Guggenheim Fellowship

text: Second World War

text: American Artists Group

text: Virginia Engleman

text: National Academy of Design

text: Smithsonian

text: Columbus Museum of Art

text: Figureworks.com/20th Century work

categories: American printmakers,1895 births,American lithographers,Guggenheim Fellows,1968 deaths,Artists from Minnesota

paragraph: Adolf Dehn

paragraph: Adolf Dehn (22 November 1895 – 19 May 1968) was an American lithographer. Throughout his artistic career, Dehn participated in and helped define some important movements in American art, including Regionalism, Social Realism, and caricature. Two-time recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship, he was known for both his technical skills and his high-spirited, droll depictions of human foibles.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Dehn was born in 1895 in Waterville, Minnesota. Dehn began creating artwork at the age of six and by the time of his death had created nearly 650 images.

paragraph: After graduating as valedictorian from Waterville High School, he went to the Minneapolis School of Art, known today as the (Minneapolis College of Art and Design) where he met and became a close friend of Wanda Gág. Later, he and Gág were two of only a dozen students in the country to earn a scholarship to the Art Students League of New York. After graduation, he was drafted to serve in World War I, but he was a conscientious objector. Dehn was imprisoned for two years for refusing to serve in the military.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Early career.

paragraph: After the war was over, he went to Europe. In Paris and Vienna he belonged to a group of intellectuals and artists, including E.E. Cummings. A number of the caricatures he drew depicting the Roaring 20s, burlesque, opera houses, and the café scene appeared in such magazines as "Vanity Fair." His favorite medium was lithography, and he alternated between spoofing high society and creating beautiful landscapes. It was in Paris that Dehn met his first wife, Mura Ziperovitch (Mura Dehn), a dancer who had left the Soviet Union.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Later career.

paragraph: In 1929 he returned to the New York with his wife. As the Great Depression had taken hold of the country, they were desperately poor, and their financial difficulties contributed to their ultimate divorce. In the 1930s, his work began to appear in magazines such as the "New Yorker" and "Vogue." During his period as a lithographer, his striking images of New York City, including Central Park, captured the essence of the Roaring 20s and the 1930s Depression era.

paragraph: He earned a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1939, which allowed him to travel to the western United States and to Mexico. After the Second World War he turned to watercolor and his scenes of farms and farmlands in rural America are well respected. Several trips back to Minnesota inspired many of these landscapes and farm scenes.

paragraph: Dehn participated in and helped develop the American Artists Group, and it was at this group’s gallery that he met his second wife, Virginia Engleman. They worked side by side as artists for the rest of his life. In the 40s Dehn began to sell more lithographs and to teach other American artists lithography techniques. As he became more widely recognized and financially successful, he was able to travel extensively. As well as visiting and painting Key West, and the southwestern region of the United States, he went to Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti, Afghanistan and other areas of the world. The wide range of subject matter found in his prints, drawings, and paintings reflects his travels.

paragraph: In 1961 Dehn was admitted to the National Academy of Design. He died on May 19, 1968. Adolf Dehn is remembered as a prolific artist of great range. His works are held in over 100 museums (including the Smithsonian); over twenty-five museums hold extensive collections of Dehn's output (between twenty-five to as many as 250 individual works). One of the largest collections of Dehn art is held by the Le Sueur County Historical Society at their museum in Elysian, Minnesota.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jones, Arthur F., and Steve Arbury. Adolf Dehn. Radford University Foundation Press, 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lumsdaine, Jocelyn Pang, and Thomas O'Sullivan. The Prints of Adolf Dehn. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1987.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Department of the Navy, Naval Historical Center Paintings of Naval Aviation by Adolf Dehn, Gift of Abbott Laboratories

paragraph: BULLET::::- Columbus Museum of Art Web page on Dehn’s 1931 lithograph, "We Nordics" (click on picture for larger image)

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.harmonmeekgallery.com/artists/dehn.html

paragraph: BULLET::::- https://web.archive.org/web/20070108040809/http://rhet5662.class.umn.edu/heroes/dehn.html

paragraph: BULLET::::- Figureworks.com/20th Century work at www.figureworks.com

description: American artist

wikidata_label: Adolf Dehn

wikipedia_title: Adolf Dehn


text:
Breton
saint
Saint Ives
Guimiliau
bard
Childebert I
blind
Plouvien
hermit
wolf
ox
donkey
plowing
sermon
ordination
exorcist
Lanhouarneau
feast day
Plomodiern Parish close
Saints of June 17: Hervé of Brittany
Patron Saints: Saint Hervé
Saint Yves and Saint Hervé
Saint Hervé

categories: People from Finistère,556 deaths,Wolves in folklore, religion and mythology,6th-century Christian saints,Year of birth uncertain,Medieval Breton saints,French hermits,521 births

paragraph: Saint Hervé

paragraph: Saint Hervé ( 521 – 556 AD), also known as Harvey, Herveus, Houarniaule, or Huva, was a sixth century Breton saint. Along with Saint Ives, he is one of the most popular of the Breton saints. He was born in Guimiliau (Gwimilio).

paragraph: Section::::Legend.

paragraph: He was the son of a bard named Hyvarnion, a former member of the court of Childebert I. His mother was Rivanone.

paragraph: Hervé was born blind. With his disciple Guiharan, Hervé lived near Plouvien as a hermit and bard. He had the power to cure animals and was accompanied by a domesticated wolf. His wolf devoured the ox or donkey Hervé used in plowing. Hervé then preached a sermon that was so eloquent that the wolf begged to be allowed to serve in the ox's stead. Hervé's wolf pulled the plow from that day on.

paragraph: He was joined by disciples and refused any ordination or earthly honour, accepting only to be ordained as an exorcist. He died in 556 AD and was buried at Lanhouarneau.

paragraph: Section::::Veneration.

paragraph: Saint Hervé is venerated throughout Brittany. His feast day is 17 June.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Plomodiern Parish close

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Saints of June 17: Hervé of Brittany

paragraph: BULLET::::- Patron Saints: Saint Hervé

paragraph: BULLET::::- Saint Yves and Saint Hervé

paragraph: BULLET::::- Saint Hervé

description: Breton saint

wikidata_label: Saint Hervé

wikipedia_title: Saint Hervé


text:
Montauk, New York
Quint
Jaws
chum
catch and release
Atlantis Marine World
Riverhead, New York
Honolulu
heart attack
Hawaii
German descent
Long Branch, New Jersey
Brooklyn
Brielle, New Jersey
bluefish
Pelican
Lake Montauk
great white shark
International Game Fishing Association
Shark Week
Roy Scheider
Jaws
Jaws II
Chris Fallows
Air Jaws
Jiminy Cricket
book
film Jaws
American Sportsman
Bridgehampton, New York
East Hampton, New York
fish factory
Napeague, New York

categories: 2008 deaths,American fishers,American people of German descent,People from Brielle, New Jersey,Sportspeople from Long Branch, New Jersey,1925 births,Jaws (franchise),People from Bridgehampton, New York

paragraph: Frank Mundus

paragraph: Frank Mundus (October 21, 1925September 10, 2008) was a sport fisherman in Montauk, New York who is said to be the inspiration for the character Quint in the movie and book "Jaws". Up until his death, he chartered out his boat "Cricket II" for those seeking the thrill of big game fishing.

paragraph: He started out as a shark hunter but then later became a shark conservationist.

paragraph: Mundus' early techniques, which included killing whales merely for chum and harpooning sharks (practices which are outlawed today), earned him criticism even at the time. In the last few years of his life Mundus had campaigned for shark fishermen to catch and release their prey including a conservation book "White Shark Sam Meets The Monster Man." In 2008 the "Cricket" spent much of the summer docked near Atlantis Marine World in Riverhead, New York where conservation of the predators was preached.

paragraph: Mundus died on September 10, 2008, in Honolulu due to complications from a heart attack he suffered on September 6, the day he returned home to Hawaii after spending the summer in Montauk. According to his obituary he had spent the last night in Montauk aboard the "Cricket II" which had made him famous and had his heart attack in the Hawaii airport immediately after returning.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Mundus, who was of German descent, was born in Long Branch, New Jersey and moved to Brooklyn when he was young. In 1945, he began a charter fishing operation in Brielle, New Jersey, with the "Cricket". In 1947, he had the "Cricket II" custom-built.

paragraph: Section::::The "Pelican".

paragraph: Mundus moved to Montauk in 1951 saying he wanted to start charters for bluefish. In his first year at Montauk he played an important role in the rescue and retrieval of the "Pelican", an overloaded party boat in which 45 of 64 on board perished after capsizing in a squall, including its captain Eddie Carroll. He was among the second wave of searchers, and helped tow the hull of the "Pelican" to port with ten dead bodies still trapped inside. The disaster was the worst in Montauk recreational history and led to numerous laws regulating the industry.

paragraph: Section::::Monster Fish.

paragraph: Mundus soon discovered that bluefish were not plentiful but the sharks were in the Montauk waters.

paragraph: Mundus started what he called "Monster Fishing" with boats leaving the port at Lake Montauk. Mundus with his colorful character became immediately popular. He further helped his reputation by catching a 4,500 pound great white shark by harpoon (the weight was estimated without the shark having been weighed). In 1986 he and Donnie Braddick caught a 3,427-pound great white about 28 miles off Montauk, and only 18 miles from Block Island, which still holds the record, not only for the largest shark, but for the largest fish of any kind ever caught by rod and reel. The capture of the shark was controversial at the time, with some saying the shark was feeding on a whale when caught (which would have negated the so-called "official record"). The International Game Fishing Association ruled that the catch was legitimate based on photographs.

paragraph: In 1991 the U.S. Coast Guard said that Mundus' license had expired and he had to reapply. He initially attempted to sell the "Cricket II" and moved to Hawaii. The sale did not go through although the boat would be operated by others. He officially retired as a charter captain in 1997. In the years before his death he would come back to Montauk for its shark tournaments and would ride along on higher priced "Cricket II" excursions. He died in Hawaii shortly after returning from Montauk.

paragraph: Section::::Colourful character.

paragraph: Mundus' reputation was enhanced by his eccentric personality and ostentatious displays of the killed sharks (something he would say later he regretted). "He always said the charter business was 90 percent show and 10 percent go," said Chris Miller, a Montauk resident who had seen him on the docks. He coloured his big toenails red and green for port and starboard. He wore a hoop earring and an Australian slouch hat and a shark tooth necklace.

paragraph: In 2005, he appeared in a Shark Week documentary, "Shark Hunter: Chasing the Great White", which was narrated by actor Roy Scheider, who played Martin Brody in "Jaws" and "Jaws II". The special told of Mundus' early career, how he became the inspiration for Quint, his world record capture, and how he turned from shark hunter to shark conservationist. Mundus also joined Chris Fallows and other shark conservationists in viewing great whites in their natural habitat. In one such viewing of the breaching great whites (made famous in the "Air Jaws" series of specials), during which Fallows brought out a seal decoy he had humorously named "Frank" after Mundus (a hat like the ones Mundus usually wore was even added to it) and they used it to fool them into breaching.

paragraph: He said that the name of his boat was inspired by the fact that his profile resembled that of Jiminy Cricket.

paragraph: Section::::Inspiration for Quint in "Jaws".

paragraph: Mundus is often said to be the inspiration for charter captain Quint in the "book" and "film Jaws". The novel's author Peter Benchley denied that he was the inspiration and Mundus was not used as a source in the movie. However, Robert Shaw did indeed say that in the film "Jaws" he portrayed him. Furthermore, many Montauk residents say that Mundus was definitely the inspiration. John Ebel, a mate on the "Cricket" said that Benchley had privately acknowledged that Mundus was the inspiration but had publicly denied the association for legal reasons. They note the following:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mundus and Benchley had gone on shark hunting expeditions out of Montauk prior to the 1974 novel and were filmed together aboard the Cricket II in a 1974 episode of American Sportsman

paragraph: BULLET::::- In the book the fictional Jaws community of Amity is described as being between Bridgehampton, New York and East Hampton, New York, the latter the location of Montauk.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Quint's boat was said to be berthed at a place called "Promised Land." Mundus' boat at one time was docked at the fish factory called Promised Land in Napeague, New York immediately west of Montauk.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joe Gaviola, a Montauk businessman, was quoted as saying, "He is Quint. If you read the book, he was everything Frank was. Benchley spent weeks fishing with him. Give me a break. He is Quint."

paragraph: BULLET::::- Both Frank and Quint possessed a hatred for the two-way radio.

paragraph: In comparisons to his character in "Jaws", his website quotes him:

paragraph: What did you think about the movie Jaws?

paragraph: Is it true that the shark hunter "Quint" in Jaws is based on you? In what ways does he resemble you?

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fifty Years a Hooker" - - 2005

paragraph: BULLET::::- "White Shark Sam Meets the Monster Man" - - 2005 (coloring book)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sportfishing for Sharks" - - 1971

description: American fisherman

wikidata_label: Frank Mundus

wikipedia_title: Frank Mundus


text: emperor

text: Japan

text: Emperor Go-Murakami

text: Kaki Mon'in

text: Shōhei

text: Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine

text: Osaka

text: Taishō period

text: Northern Dynasty

text: Emperor Go-Kameyama

text: kami

text: Shishō jinja

text: Totsugawa

text: Yamato province

text: Kugyō

text: Emperor of Japan

text: Meiji

text: Daijō-kan

text: Sadaijin

text: Udaijin

text: Nadaijin

text: Dainagon

text: era name

text: nengō

text: Shōhei

text: Kentoku

text: Bunchū

text: Tenju

text: Kōwa

text: Ōan

text: Eiwa

text: Kōryaku

text: Eitoku

text: Ponsonby-Fane

text: "The Imperial House of Japan."

text: OCLC 194887

text: Titsingh

text: Hayashi Gahō

text: Nipon o daï itsi ran

text: "Annales des empereurs du Japon."

text: Emperor of Japan

text: List of Emperors of Japan

text: Imperial cult

categories: 1394 deaths,1380s in Japan,1360s in Japan,1370s in Japan,Japanese emperors,1343 births,People of Muromachi-period Japan

paragraph: Emperor Chōkei

paragraph: Emperor Chōkei (長慶天皇 "Chōkei-tennō") (1343 – August 27, 1394) was the 98th emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession. He reigned from 1368 through 1383. His personal name was Yutanari (寛成).

paragraph: Section::::Genealogy.

paragraph: His father was Emperor Go-Murakami and his mother may have been Kaki Mon'in.

paragraph: Empress (chūgū): Saionji Kinshige's daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gyōgo (行悟; 1377–1406）

paragraph: Nyōgo: Noriko (father and family unknown)

paragraph: BULLET::::- First son: Imperial Prince Tokiyasu (世泰親王)

paragraph: Unknown

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kaimonji Kosho (海門承朝; 1374–1443)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sonsei (尊聖; 1376–1432),

paragraph: BULLET::::- son: founder of Tamagawa family (玉川宮)

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: On March 29, 1368 ("Shōhei 23, 11th day of the 3rd month"), following the death of Emperor Murakami II, he was enthroned in the house of the Chief Priest at the Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine in Sumiyoshi, Osaka, where the Southern Court had made its capital. However, because the Southern Court's influence was declining, the enthronement remained in some doubt until the Taishō period. In 1926, the enthronement was officially recognized and inserted into the Imperial Line.

paragraph: Emperor Chōkei insisted throughout his reign on fighting the Northern Dynasty, but it was already too late. In 1383 or 1384, he abdicated to Emperor Go-Kameyama, who supported the peace faction.

paragraph: After the reunification of the rival courts, he went into retirement and eventually returned to Yoshino where he died on August 27, 1394. The "kami" of Emperor Chōkei is venerated at Shishō jinja in Totsugawa, Yamato province.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Kugyō.

paragraph: "Kugyō" (公卿) is a collective term for the very few most powerful men attached to the court of the Emperor of Japan in pre-Meiji eras. Even during those years in which the court's actual influence outside the palace walls was minimal, the hierarchic organization persisted.

paragraph: In general, this elite group included only three to four men at a time. These were hereditary courtiers whose experience and background would have brought them to the pinnacle of a life's career. During Chōkei's reign, this apex of the "Daijō-kan included:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sadaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Udaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nadaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dainagon"

paragraph: Section::::Eras of Chōkei's reign.

paragraph: The years of Chōkei's reign are more specifically identified by more than one era name or "nengō".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eras as reckoned by legitimate Court (as determined by Meiji rescript)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shōhei" (1346–1370)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kentoku" (1370–1372)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bunchū" (1372–1375)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tenju" (1375–1381)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kōwa" (1381–1384)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eras as reckoned by pretender Court (as determined by Meiji rescript)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ōan" (1368–1375)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Eiwa" (1375–1379)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kōryaku" (1379–1381)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Eitoku" (1381–1384)

paragraph: Section::::Works cited.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon. (1959). "The Imperial House of Japan." Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 194887

paragraph: BULLET::::- Titsingh, Isaac, ed. (1834). [Siyun-sai Rin-siyo/Hayashi Gahō, 1652], "Nipon o daï itsi ran"; ou, "Annales des empereurs du Japon." Paris: Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emperor of Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Emperors of Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial cult

alias:
長慶天皇
Chōkei-tennō
Emperor Chōkei
Chokei
Emperor Chokei
Choukei

description: emperor of Japan

wikidata_label: Chōkei

wikipedia_title: Emperor Chōkei


text: emperor

text: Japan

text: sovereign

text: century

text: Emperor Nijō

text: Chrysanthemum Throne

text: Emperor Go-Uda

text: Daikakuji-tō

text: Fujiwara no Kinshi

text: Ichijō Sanetsune

text: crown prince

text: Emperor Go-Fushimi

text: Shōan

text: Emperor Go-Uda

text: cloistered emperor

text: Emperor Kameyama

text: Bakufu

text: Sakyō-ku, Kyoto

text: Emperor of Japan

text: Meiji

text: Daijō-kan

text: Kampaku

text: Nijō Kanemoto

text: Kujō Moronori

text: Sadaijin

text: Udaijin

text: Nadaijin

text: Dainagon

text: era name

text: nengō

text: Shōan

text: Kengen

text: Kagen

text: Tokuji

text: Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon

text: "The Imperial House of Japan".

text: OCLC 194887

text: Titsingh, Isaac

text: Nihon Ōdai Ichiran

text: "Annales des empereurs du Japon".

text: OCLC 5850691

text: Varley, H. Paul

text: OCLC 59145842

text: Emperor of Japan

text: List of Emperors of Japan

text: Imperial cult

categories: 1285 births,1300s in Japan,1308 deaths,People of Kamakura-period Japan,Japanese emperors,13th-century Japanese people,1310s in Japan

paragraph: Emperor Go-Nijō

paragraph: Emperor Go-Nijō (後二条天皇 "Go-Nijō-tennō") (March 9, 1285 – September 10, 1308) was the 94th emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession. He reigned from March 3, 1301, until September 10, 1308.

paragraph: This 14th-century sovereign was named after the 12th-century Emperor Nijō, and "go-" (後), translates literally as "later"; and thus, he is sometimes called the "Later Emperor Nijō", or, in some older sources, may be identified as "Nijō, the second" or as "Nijo II".

paragraph: Section::::Genealogy.

paragraph: Before his ascension to the Chrysanthemum Throne, his personal name (his "imina") was .

paragraph: Go-Nijō was the eldest son of the 91st emperor Emperor Go-Uda. He belonged to the Daikakuji-tō branch of the Imperial Family.

paragraph: Emperess: Fujiwara no Kinshi (藤原忻子) later Chōrakumon-in (長楽門院), Tokudaiji Kintaka's daughter

paragraph: Naishi: Fujiwara Tamako (藤原 頊子) later Banshūmon-in（万秋門院; 1268 - 1338), Ichijō Sanetsune’s daughrer

paragraph: Lady-in-waiting: Fujiwara Muneko (藤原 宗子) also Chunagon'no-tenji (中納言典侍), Itsutsuji Munechika’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- First Son: Imperial Prince Kuniyoshi (邦良親王; 1300 - 1326）

paragraph: BULLET::::- Second Son: Imperial Prince Hanamachi-no-miya-Kunimi (花町宮邦省親王; 1302-1375)

paragraph: Naishi: Koto Naishi, Taira Munetoshi’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- First Daughter: Imperial Princess Benshi (㛹子内親王; 1302 - 1362）later Jyuseimon'in/jyujoumon'in (壽成門院/寿成門院)

paragraph: Court Lady: Dainagon-no-tsubone (fujiwara), Sanjo Kinyasu’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Third Son: Imperial Prince Priest Yujo (祐助法親王; 1302 - 1359）

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fourth Son: Imperial Prince Priest Shoson (聖尊法親王; 1303 - 1370）

paragraph: BULLET::::- Third Daughter: Imperial Princess Eiko (栄子内親王)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fifth Daughter

paragraph: Court Lady: Lady Mikushige (fujiwara), Sanjo Kinchika

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fifth Son: Imperial Prince Sonsai (尊済法親王; 1304 - 1329)

paragraph: Court Lady: Taira Nobusuke’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fourth Daughter: Imperial Princess Choshi (瑒子内親王)

paragraph: Court Lady: Shindainagon-no-Tsubone

paragraph: BULLET::::- Second daughter: Imperial Princess Minshi (珉子内親王)

paragraph: Section::::Events of Go-Nijō's life.

paragraph: Kuniharu"-shinnō" was made an imperial prince by Imperial proclamation in 1286.

paragraph: In 1296, he became crown prince (heir) to the "Jimyōin-tō" Emperor Go-Fushimi, his second cousin.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shōan 3, in the 1st month (1301): In the 5th year of Go-Fushimi"-tennō"'s reign (後伏見天皇五年), the emperor was forced to abdicate; and the succession (‘‘senso’’) was received by his cousin. Shortly thereafter, Emperor Go-Nijō is said to have acceded to the throne (‘‘sokui’’).

paragraph: Go-Nijō's father, the Emperor Go-Uda reigned as cloistered emperor during his reign.

paragraph: The succession dispute between the Daikakuji and Jimyōin branches of the Imperial Family continued during his reign. His grandfather, the retired Emperor Emperor Kameyama was said to have acted through the Bakufu to ensure Go-Nijō's enthronement.

paragraph: On September 10, 1308, Go-Nijō died of illness.

paragraph: Go-Nijō is buried at "Kitashirakawa no misasagi" (北白河陵) in Sakyō-ku, Kyoto.

paragraph: Section::::Events of Go-Nijō's life.:Kugyō.

paragraph: is a collective term for the very few most powerful men attached to the court of the Emperor of Japan in pre-Meiji eras. Even during those years in which the court's actual influence outside the palace walls was minimal, the hierarchic organization persisted.

paragraph: In general, this elite group included only three to four men at a time. These were hereditary courtiers whose experience and background would have brought them to the pinnacle of a life's career. During Nijō's reign, this apex of the "Daijō-kan" included:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Nijō Kanemoto, 1300–1305

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Kujō Moronori, 1305–1308

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sadaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Udaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nadaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dainagon"

paragraph: Section::::Eras of Go-Nijō's reign.

paragraph: The years of Go-Nijō's reign are more specifically identified by more than one era name or "nengō".

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shōan" (1299–1302)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kengen" (1302–1303)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kagen" (1303–1306

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tokuji" (1306–1308)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon. (1959). "The Imperial House of Japan". Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 194887

paragraph: BULLET::::- Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). "Nihon Ōdai Ichiran"; ou, "Annales des empereurs du Japon". Paris: Royal Asiatic Society, Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. OCLC 5850691

paragraph: BULLET::::- Varley, H. Paul. (1980). "Jinnō Shōtōki: A Chronicle of Gods and Sovereigns". New York: Columbia University Press. ; OCLC 59145842

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emperor of Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Emperors of Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial cult

alias:
後二条天皇
Go-Nijō-tennō
Go-Nijo
Emperor Go-Nijō
Emperor Go-Nijo
Go-Nijou

description: Emperor of Japan

wikidata_label: Go-Nijō

wikipedia_title: Emperor Go-Nijō


text: emperor

text: Japan

text: order of succession

text: overthrew

text: Kamakura shogunate

text: Kenmu Restoration

text: Imperial House

text: power

text: Meiji Restoration

text: Ashikaga Takauji

text: Ashikaga shogunate

text: two opposing factions

text: Northern Court

text: Kyoto

text: Southern Court

text: Yoshino

text: Meiji

text: posthumous name

text: Emperor Daigo

text: Chrysanthemum Throne

text: imina

text: Emperor Go-Uda

text: Fujiwara no "Chūshi"/Tadako

text: Fujiwara no Tadatsugu

text: Emperor Go-Nijō

text: Engi

text: era

text: Emperor Daigo

text: Enkyō

text: Emperor Go-Nijō

text: Chrysanthemum Throne

text: Emperor Go-Uda

text: Kamakura shogunate

text: Bunpō

text: nengō

text: Gen'ō

text: Kamakura shogunate

text: Rokuhara Tandai

text: Shōchū Incident

text: Ryakuō

text: Emperor Go-Murakami

text: Ryakuō

text: grave

text: memorial

text: Shinto

text: shrine

text: Imperial Household Agency

text: mausoleum

text: Empress

text: Kishi

text: Saiō

text: Ise Shrine

text: Emperor Kōgon

text: Empress

text: Junshi

text: Emperor Go-Fushimi

text: Nyōgo

text: Nijō Michihira

text: Onjō-ji

text: Imperial Prince Tsunenaga

text: Imperial Prince Nariyoshi

text: Emperor Go-Murakami

text: Saiō

text: Ise Shrine

text: Minamoto no Chikako

text: Imperial Prince Moriyoshi

text: Enryakuji

text: Konoe Mototsugu

text: Prince Takanaga

text: Imperial Prince Munenaga

text: Enryakuji

text: Nyōgo

text: Kōfuku-ji

text: Emperor Kameyama

text: Hōkō-ji (Shizuoka)

text: Ninna-ji

text: Prince Kaneyoshi

text: Nyōgo

text: Nyōgo

text: Nyōgo

text: Nyōgo

text: Nyōgo

text: Nyōgo

text: Nyōgo

text: Nyōgo

text: Tōkei-ji

text: Kugyō

text: Emperor of Japan

text: Meiji

text: Daijō-kan

text: Kampaku

text: Nijō Michihira

text: Ichijō Uchitsune

text: Kujō Fusazane

text: Takatsukasa Fuyuhira

text: Konoe Tsunetada

text: Sadaijin

text: Udaijin

text: Naidaijin

text: Dainagon

text: era name

text: nengō

text: Emperor Go-Hanazono

text: Bunpō

text: Gen'ō

text: Genkō

text: Shōchū

text: Karyaku

text: Gentoku

text: Genkō

text: Kenmu

text: Engen

text: Shōkei

text: Ryakuō

text: alternate history

text: Romanitas

text: Sophia McDougall

text: Emperor of Japan

text: List of Emperors of Japan

text: Imperial cult

text: Yoshino Shrine

text: Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon

text: "The Imperial House of Japan".

text: OCLC 194887

text: Titsingh, Isaac

text: Nihon Ōdai Ichiran

text: "Annales des empereurs du Japon".

text: OCLC 5850691

text: Varley, H. Paul.

text: "Jinnō Shōtōki: A Chronicle of Gods and Sovereigns".

text: OCLC 59145842

text: Go-Daigo mausoleum enclosure, image

categories: Emperor Go-Daigo,1320s in Japan,1288 births,14th-century Japanese monarchs,1310s in Japan,People of Kamakura-period Japan,Japanese emperors,13th-century Japanese people,1339 deaths,1330s in Japan

paragraph: Emperor Go-Daigo

paragraph: Emperor Go-Daigo (後醍醐天皇 "Go-Daigo-tennō") (November 26, 1288 – September 19, 1339) was the 96th emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession. He successfully overthrew the Kamakura shogunate in 1333 and established the short lived Kenmu Restoration to bring the Imperial House back into power. This was to be the last time the emperor had any power until the Meiji Restoration in 1868. The Kenmu restoration was in turn overthrown by Ashikaga Takauji in 1336, ushering in the Ashikaga shogunate, and split the imperial family into two opposing factions between the Ashikaga backed Northern Court situated in Kyoto and the Southern Court based in Yoshino led by Go-Daigo and his later successors.

paragraph: Post-Meiji historians construe Go-Daigo's reign to span 1318–1339; however, pre-Meiji accounts of his reign considered the years of his reign to encompass only between 1318–1332. Pre-Meiji scholars also considered Go-Daigo a pretender emperor in the years from 1336 through 1339.

paragraph: This 14th-century sovereign personally chose his posthumous name after the 9th-century Emperor Daigo and "go-" (後), translates as "later", and he is thus sometimes called the "Later Emperor Daigo", or, in some older sources, "Daigo, the second" or as "Daigo II".

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Before his ascension to the Chrysanthemum Throne, his personal name ("imina") was Takaharu"-shinnō" (尊治親王).

paragraph: He was the second son of the Daikakuji-tō emperor, Emperor Go-Uda. His mother was Fujiwara no "Chūshi"/Tadako ("藤原忠子"), daughter of Fujiwara no Tadatsugu (Itsutsuji Tadatsugu) ("藤原忠継/五辻忠継"). She became Nyoin called Dantenmon-in (談天門院). His older brother was Emperor Go-Nijō.

paragraph: Emperor Go-Daigo's ideal was the Engi era (901–923) during the reign of Emperor Daigo, a period of direct imperial rule. An emperor's posthumous name was normally chosen after his death, but Emperor Go-Daigo chose his personally during his lifetime, to share it with Emperor Daigo.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Events of Go-Daigo's life.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1308 ("Enkyō 1"): At the death of Emperor Go-Nijō, Hanazono accedes to the Chrysanthemum Throne at age 12 years; and Takaharu"-shinnō", the second son of former-Emperor Go-Uda is elevated as Crown Prince and heir apparent under the direction of the Kamakura shogunate.

paragraph: BULLET::::- March 29, 1318 ("Bunpō 2, 26th day of 2nd month"): In the 11th year of Hanazono's reign (花園天皇十一年), the emperor abdicated; and the succession ("senso") was received by his cousin, the second son of former-Emperor Go-Uda. Shortly thereafter, Emperor Go-Daigo is said to have acceded to the throne ("sokui").

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1319 ("Bunpō 3, 4th month"): Emperor Go-Daigo caused the "nengō" to be changed to "Gen'ō" to mark the beginning of his reign.

paragraph: In 1324, with the discovery of Emperor Go-Daigo's plans to overthrow the Kamakura shogunate, the Rokuhara Tandai disposed of his close associate Hino Suketomo in the Shōchū Incident.

paragraph: BULLET::::- September 18, 1339 ("Ryakuō 2, 15th day of the 8th month"): In the 21st year of Go-Daigo's reign, the emperor abdicated at Yoshino in favor of his son, Noriyoshi"-shinnō," who would become Emperor Go-Murakami.

paragraph: BULLET::::- September 19, 1339 ("Ryakuō 2, 16th day of the 8th month"): Go-Daigo died;

paragraph: The actual site of Go-Daigo's grave is settled. This emperor is traditionally venerated at a memorial Shinto shrine ("misasagi") at Nara.

paragraph: The Imperial Household Agency designates this location as Go-Daigo's mausoleum. It is formally named "Tō-no-o no misasagi".

paragraph: Section::::Genealogy.

paragraph: Section::::Genealogy.:Consorts and children.

paragraph: Empress ("Chūgū"): Saionji "Kishi" ("西園寺禧子") later Empress Dowager Go-Kyōgoku-in (後京極院), Saionji Sanekane’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Princess (b. 1314)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Second Daughter: Imperial Princess Kanshi (懽子内親王, 1315–1362) later Empress Dowager Senseimon-in (宣政門院), Saiō at Ise Shrine; later, married to Emperor Kōgon

paragraph: Empress ("Chūgū"): Imperial Princess Junshi (珣子内親王) later Empress Dowager Shin-Muromachi-in (新室町院), Emperor Go-Fushimi’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess Sachiko (幸子内親王, b. 1335)

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Fujiwara no Eishi (藤原栄子) also Anfuku-dono (安福殿), Nijō Michihira’s daughter

paragraph: Court lady: Fujiwara no Chikako (藤原親子) also Chūnagon-tenji (中納言典侍), Itsutsuji Munechika’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eleventh Son: Imperial Prince Mitsuyoshi (満良親王)

paragraph: Lady-in-waiting: Dainagon'nosuke, Kitabatake Moroshige's daughter

paragraph: Lady-in-waiting: Shin-Ansatsu-tenji (新按察典侍), Jimyoin Yasufuji's daughter

paragraph: Lady-in-waiting: Sochi-no-suke (帥典侍讃岐)

paragraph: Court lady: Koto no Naishi (勾当内侍), Saionji Tsunafusa’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Princess

paragraph: Court lady: "Shōshō no Naishi" (少将内侍), Sugawara no Arinaka’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Seijo (聖助法親王) – Head Priest of Onjō-ji

paragraph: Court lady: Fujiwara (Ano) no "Renshi" (藤原廉子/阿野廉子) later Empress Dowager Shin-Taikenmon-in (新待賢門院, 1301–1359), Ano Kinkado’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Tsunenaga (also Tsuneyoshi) (恒良親王)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Nariyoshi (also Narinaga) (成良親王)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Noriyoshi (義良親王) later become Emperor Go-Murakami

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess "Shoshi" (祥子内親王) – Saiō at Ise Shrine 1333–1336; later, nun in Hōan-ji

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess "Ishi" (惟子内親王) – nun in Imabayashi

paragraph: BULLET::::- Speculated - Imperial Princess Noriko (憲子内親王) later Empress Dowager Shinsenyō-mon-in (新宣陽門院)

paragraph: Court lady: Minamoto no Chikako (源親子), Kitabatake Morochika’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Moriyoshi (or Morinaga) (護良親王) – Head Priest of Enryakuji (Tendai-zasu, 天台座主) (Buddhist name: Prince Son'un, 尊雲法親王)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Kōshō (恒性, 1305–1333) – priest

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess "Hishi" (妣子内親王) – nun in Imabayashi

paragraph: BULLET::::- princess – married to Konoe Mototsugu (divorced later)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Sonsho (尊性法親王)

paragraph: Court lady: Fujiwara no "Ishi"/Tameko (藤原為子, d. ), Nijō Tameyo’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Takanaga (also Takayoshi) (尊良親王)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Munenaga (also Muneyoshi) (宗良親王) – Head Priest of Enryakuji (Tendai-zasu, 天台座主) (Buddhist name: Prince Sonchō, 尊澄法親王)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess Tamako (瓊子内親王, 1316–1339) – nun

paragraph: BULLET::::- Princess

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Fujiwara no Jisshi (実子). Tōin Saneo’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Princess

paragraph: Court lady: Fujiwara no "Shushi"/Moriko (藤原守子, 1303–1357), daughter of Tōin Saneyasu (洞院実泰)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Gen'en (玄円法親王, d.1348) – Head Priest of Kōfuku-ji

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Saikei (最恵法親王) – priest in Myōhō-in

paragraph: Princess: Imperial Princess Kenshi (憙子内親王, 1270–1324) later Empress Dowager Shōkeimon'in (昭慶門院), Emperor Kameyama’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mumon Gensen (無文元選, 1323–1390) – founder of Hōkō-ji (Shizuoka)

paragraph: Court lady: Fujiwara (Nijo) Michiko (二条道子) also "Gon-no-Dainagon no Sammi no Tsubone" (権大納言三位局, d. 1351) later Reisho-in (霊照院), Nijō Tamemichi’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Hōnin (法仁法親王, 1325–1352) – priest in Ninna-ji

paragraph: BULLET::::- Prince Kaneyoshi (also Kanenaga) (懐良親王, 1326–1383) – Seisei Taishōgun (征西大将軍) 1336–?

paragraph: BULLET::::- princess

paragraph: Court lady: "Ichijō no Tsubone" (一条局) later Yūgimon'in (遊義門院), Saionji Sanetoshi’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Tokiyoshi (also Yoyoshi) (世良親王) ( – 1330)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Prince Jōson (静尊法親王) (Imperial Prince Keison, 恵尊法親王) – priest in Shōgoin (聖護院)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess "Kinshi" (欣子内親王) – nun in Imabayashi

paragraph: Court lady: "Shōnagon no Naishi" (少納言内侍), Shijō Takasuke’s daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sonshin (尊真) – priest

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Dainagon-no-tsubone (大納言局), Ogimachi Saneakira's daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess Naoko (瑜子内親王)

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Saemon-no-kami-no-tsubone (左衛門督局), Nijō Tametada's daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nun in Imabayashi

paragraph: Court lady: "Gon-no-Chūnagon no Tsubone" (権中納言局), Sanjō Kinyasu's daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial Princess Sadako (貞子内親王)

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Yoshida Sadafusa's daughter

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Bōmon-no-tsubone (坊門局), Bomon Kiyotada's daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Princess (Yōdō?)

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Horikawa Mototomo's daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Princess

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Minamoto-no-Yasuko (源康子) also Asukai-no-tsubone (飛鳥井局) later Enseimon'in Harima (延政門院播磨), Minamoto-no-Yasutoki's daughter

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Wakamizu-no-tsubone (若水局), Minamoto-no-Yasutoki's daughter

paragraph: "Nyōgo": Horiguchi Sadayoshi's daughter

paragraph: BULLET::::- daughter married Yoshimizu Munemasa

paragraph: Court lady: "Konoe no Tsubone" (近衛局) later Shōkunmon'in (昭訓門院)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Prince Tomoyoshi (知良王)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yōdō (d. 1398) – 5th Head Nun of Tōkei-ji

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rokujō Arifusa's wife

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ryusen Ryosai (竜泉令淬, d.1366)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kenkō (賢光)

paragraph: Go-Daigo had some other princesses from some court ladies.

paragraph: Section::::Kugyō.

paragraph: "Kugyō" (公卿) is a collective term for the very few most powerful men attached to the court of the Emperor of Japan in pre-Meiji eras. Even during those years in which the court's actual influence outside the palace walls was minimal, the hierarchic organization persisted.

paragraph: In general, this elite group included only three to four men at a time. These were hereditary courtiers whose experience and background would have brought them to the pinnacle of a life's career. During Go-Daigo's reign, this apex of the "Daijō-kan included:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Nijō Michihira, 1316–1318

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Ichijō Uchitsune, 1318–1323

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Kujō Fusazane, 1323–1324

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Takatsukasa Fuyuhira, 1324–1327

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Nijō Michihira, 1327–1330

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Konoe Tsunetada, 1330

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kampaku", Takatsukasa Fuyunori, 1330–1333

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sadaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Udaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Naidaijin"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dainagon"

paragraph: Section::::Eras of Go-Daigo's reign.

paragraph: The years of Go-Daigo's reign are more specifically identified by more than one era name or "nengō". Emperor Go-Daigo's eight era name changes are mirrored in number only in the reign of Emperor Go-Hanazono, who also reigned through eight era name changes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bunpō" (1317–1319)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gen'ō" (1319–1321)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Genkō" (1321–1324)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shōchū" (1324–1326)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Karyaku" (1326–1329)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gentoku" (1329–1331)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Genkō" (1331–1334)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kenmu" (1334–1336)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eras as reckoned by legitimate sovereign's Court (as determined by Meiji rescript)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Engen" (1336–1340)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eras as reckoned by pretender sovereign's Court (as determined by Meiji rescript)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shōkei" (1332–1338)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ryakuō" (1338–1342)

paragraph: Section::::In popular culture.

paragraph: Emperor Go-Daigo appears in the alternate history novel "Romanitas" by Sophia McDougall.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emperor of Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Emperors of Japan

paragraph: BULLET::::- Imperial cult

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yoshino Shrine

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kansai Digital Archives: Go-Daigo mausoleum enclosure, image

alias:
後醍醐天皇
Go-Daigo-tennō
Emperor Go-Daigo

description: emperor of Japan

wikidata_label: Go-Daigo

wikipedia_title: Emperor Go-Daigo


text:
fl.
courtesy name
Six Dynasties
Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove
pipa
ruan
Tang dynasty
Book of Jin
Xianbei

categories: Jin dynasty (265–420) politicians,Pipa players,Jin dynasty (265–420) musicians,Cao Wei musicians,Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove,Jin Dynasty (265–420) people related to the Three Kingdoms,Political office-holders in Shaanxi,Politicians from Kaifeng,Year of birth unknown,Year of death unknown,Musicians from Henan

paragraph: Ruan Xian

paragraph: Ruan Xian (fl. 3rd century), courtesy name Zhongrong, was a Chinese scholar who lived in the Six Dynasties period. One of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, he was a skilled player of the Chinese lute, an old version of pipa which has been called "ruan" after his name since the Tang dynasty. His achievement in music reached such high as to be described as "divine understanding" in the "Book of Jin". Ruan Xian had a Xianbei slave who gave birth to his son, Ruan Fu.

description: one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove

wikidata_label: Ruan Xian

wikipedia_title: Ruan Xian


text:
courtesy name
Jin dynasty
Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove
the conquest
Eastern Wu
Ezhou
Hubei
Wang Jun
Jianye
Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms
Fang, Xuanling
Book of Jin

categories: Jin dynasty (265–420) politicians,Jin dynasty (265–420) generals,Political office-holders in Shanxi,People of Cao Wei,Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove,Jin Dynasty (265–420) people related to the Three Kingdoms,305 deaths,Jin dynasty (265–420) poets,Political office-holders in Henan,4th-century Chinese poets,234 births

paragraph: Wang Rong (Jin dynasty)

paragraph: Wang Rong (234–305), courtesy name Junchong, was an official and scholar of the Jin dynasty of China. He was also one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Wang Rong served under the Jin dynasty as a military general and participated in the conquest of the Jin dynasty's rival state, Eastern Wu in 280. During the campaign, he led his troops as far as to that of Wuchang (武昌; present day Ezhou, Hubei). Following this, Wang Rong's army merged with Wang Jun's and they advanced towards the Wu capital, Jianye.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fang, Xuanling (ed.) (648). "Book of Jin" ("Jin Shu").

description: poet from China

wikidata_label: Wang Rong

wikipedia_title: Wang Rong (Jin dynasty)


text: Conservative

text: Member of Parliament

text: Eton

text: Sandhurst

text: Grenadier Guards

text: Second Boer War

text: First World War

text: Western Front

text: 19th (Western) Division

text: Petersfield

text: Arthur Frederick Jeffreys

text: Burkham

text: Alton, Hampshire

text: Eton College

text: Royal Military College, Sandhurst

text: second lieutenant

text: Grenadier Guards

text: Earl De La Warr

text: Royal West Kent Regiment

text: Battle of France

text: Battle of Omdurman

text: lieutenant

text: Second Boer War

text: captain

text: major

text: First World War

text: British Expeditionary Force

text: Battle of Mons

text: lieutenant colonel

text: 58th Infantry Brigade

text: 19th (Western) Division

text: brigadier general

text: 57th Infantry Brigade

text: Battle of the Somme

text: 1st Guards Brigade

text: major general

text: Third Battle of Ypres

text: Spring Offensive

text: Hundred Days Offensive

text: mentioned in despatches

text: Companion of St. Michael and St. George

text: Companion of the Bath

text: Order of St Stanislaus

text: Commander of the Order of the Crown

text: Grand Officer Order of Leopold

text: Croix de Guerre

text: Commander of the Legion of Honour

text: Croix de Guerre

text: Order of the Rising Sun

text: 30th Division

text: British Army of the Rhine

text: London District

text: 43rd (Wessex) Division

text: Territorial Army

text: Southern Command

text: ADC to the King

text: Royal Hampshire Regiment

text: Grenadier Guards

text: Hampshire County Council

text: alderman

text: Home Guard

text: magistrate

text: Conservative

text: House of Commons

text: Petersfield

text: Hampshire

text: Mark

text: Online edition

categories: People educated at Eton College,British Army personnel of the Second Boer War,Members of Hampshire County Council,Conservative Party (UK) hereditary peers,Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George,1878 births,British Army personnel of the Mahdist War,Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies,UK MPs 1945–1950,1960 deaths,British Army generals of World War I,UK MPs 1950–1951,Commandeurs of the Légion d'honneur,Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,People from Petersfield,Grenadier Guards officers,Deputy Lieutenants of Hampshire

paragraph: George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys (British Army officer)

paragraph: George Darell Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys, (8 March 1878 – 19 December 1960) was a British military commander and Conservative Member of Parliament.

paragraph: Jeffreys attended Eton and Sandhurst before being commissioned into the Grenadier Guards. He saw action in Africa and in the Second Boer War as a young officer, and went to France with his battalion at the start of the First World War. He served on the Western Front throughout the war, rising to command the 2nd Grenadier Guards, then a series of infantry brigades, before being promoted to command the 19th (Western) Division from September 1917 until the end of the war. Following the armistice, he commanded a division in the forces occupying Germany, and then held various commands until he retired from the army in 1938.

paragraph: From 1925 onwards he served as a magistrate and county councillor in Hampshire, and after retirement increased his involvement with local administration. He chaired a series of local bodies, and in 1941 was elected to the House of Commons for the constituency of Petersfield. He retired from Parliament at the 1951 election, and was created a peer the following year, as Baron Jeffreys. He continued to sit in the House of Lords until his death in 1960.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and family.

paragraph: George Darrell Jeffreys was born on 8 March 1878. His father, Arthur Frederick Jeffreys, was a rural landowner, with an estate at Burkham, near Alton, Hampshire; he would later be elected to Parliament, as a Conservative, and hold the seat for almost thirty years. He had married Amy Fenwick in 1877; they would have four children, George and his three younger sisters.

paragraph: Jeffreys was educated at Eton College before entering the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He passed out of Sandhurst in 1897, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards on 3 May 1897.

paragraph: In 1905, he married Dorothy, Viscountess Cantelupe. She was the widow of Lionel, Viscount Cantelupe, the eldest son of the Earl De La Warr, an officer in the Royal West Kent Regiment, who had died a few months after their marriage in 1890. The two would have one son, Christopher, a captain in the Grenadier Guards, who died in the Battle of France in 1940.

paragraph: Section::::Military career.

paragraph: With his regiment, Jeffreys took part in the Sudan expedition of 1898, and saw action at the Battle of Omdurman. He was promoted to lieutenant later that year, on 28 November 1898, and later served two stints in the Second Boer War, in 1900–1901, and again from April 1902. Following the end of the war two months later, he returned with most of the men of the guards regiments on board the SS "Lake Michigan", which arrived in Southampton in October 1902. He remained on regimental service, promoted to captain in October 1903 and major in October 1910, until he was promoted to command the Guards Depot in June 1911.

paragraph: On the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, Jeffreys rejoined his regiment, and went overseas with the British Expeditionary Force. He saw service at the Battle of Mons with the 2nd Battalion, and was promoted to command it in June 1915, with the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel. He remained with the battalion until January 1916, when he was promoted to command the 58th Infantry Brigade in the 19th (Western) Division, with the temporary rank of brigadier general. He relinquished command of the brigade on 3 May, but was re-appointed to command the 57th Infantry Brigade, in the same division, on 21 July, in the middle of the Battle of the Somme. On 30 December he again was transferred to command the 1st Guards Brigade, holding command through most of 1917 until he returned to the 19th Division as its new commander in September, with a corresponding promotion to temporary major general. He commanded the division until the end of the war, during which time it fought at the Third Battle of Ypres, in the German Spring Offensive, and during the final Hundred Days Offensive.

paragraph: During the war, Jeffreys was severely wounded, mentioned in despatches nine times, and appointed a Companion of St. Michael and St. George (in 1916) and a Companion of the Bath (in 1918). He was also awarded a series of foreign decorations; the Order of St Stanislaus (2nd Class) from Russia; a Commander of the Order of the Crown, Grand Officer Order of Leopold, and Croix de Guerre from the Belgian government; a Commander of the Legion of Honour and Croix de Guerre from the French; a Knight of the Norwegian Order of St. Olav; the Japanese Order of the Rising Sun (2nd Class); and a Grand Cross of the Romanian Order of the Crown.

paragraph: After the armistice in November 1918, the division received orders to demobilise in December, and in February 1919 Jeffreys was transferred to 30th Division. The 30th Division was assigned to the rear area ports, and was correspondingly later to demobilise. He was then transferred to command the Light Division in the British Army of the Rhine, the occupation forces in Germany, and in 1920 returned to England as Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and General Officer Commanding London District.

paragraph: He relinquished command of London District in 1924, and spent two years on half pay until appointed to the 43rd (Wessex) Division in the Territorial Army in 1926. He was promoted to lieutenant general in 1930, and again placed on half-pay, but was appointed to the Southern Command in India in 1932. This was his final active role and he held it until 1936, having been promoted to full general in 1935.

paragraph: From 1936 to 1938 he held the ceremonial position of ADC to the King, and finally retired from the Army in 1938. In retirement, he was the honorary colonel of 48th Searchlight Regiment, Royal Artillery (later 583rd (Hampshire) Heavy AA Regiment) from 1938 to 1948, the Colonel of the Royal Hampshire Regiment from 1945 to 1948, and of the Grenadier Guards from 1952 to his death.

paragraph: Section::::Political career.

paragraph: Jeffreys' political career began in 1926, when he was elected as a councillor to Hampshire County Council. He left the council in 1932, during his posting to India, but was re-elected following his return in 1937; in 1941, he was appointed as an alderman. From 1938 he was appointed chair of the Hampshire Territorial Army Association and the County Civil Defence Committee, and in 1940, on the formation of the Home Guard, became its County Organizer. He also worked as a magistrate, becoming Chair of the Basingstoke County Bench in 1925, and continuing to sit until 1952, with the exception of a four-year gap during his Indian posting.

paragraph: In a 1941 wartime by-election, he was elected as a Conservative to the House of Commons for Petersfield in Hampshire; he would hold the seat until his retirement in 1951.

paragraph: The following year he was raised to the peerage as Baron Jeffreys, of Burkham in the County of Southampton. In December 1960, he died aged 82, and was succeeded in the barony by his grandson Mark, his son Christopher having been killed in action in May 1940.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "JEFFREYS, 1st Baron". (2007). In "Who Was Who". Online edition

paragraph: Section::::External links.

description: British Army general

wikidata_label: George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys


text: Swiss

text: skier

text: World Cup

text: slalom

categories: 1964 births,Universiade gold medalists for Switzerland,Alpine skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics,Swiss female alpine skiers,Universiade medalists in alpine skiing,Competitors at the 1991 Winter Universiade,FIS Alpine Ski World Cup champions,Living people

paragraph: Corinne Schmidhauser

paragraph: Corinne Schmidhauser (born 30 May 1964) is a former Swiss alpine skier. In 1987, she won the World Cup in slalom. She also competed in the alpine skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

description: Swiss alpine skier

wikidata_label: Corinne Schmidhauser

wikipedia_title: Corinne Schmidhauser


text:
American football
outside linebacker
Los Angeles Rams
National Football League
college football
Eastern Washington
2017 NFL Draft
Nigeria
David Douglas High School
Portland, Oregon
high school football
defensive end
tight end
fullback
Division I
Eastern Washington University
Portland State
NFL Combine
NFLPA Collegiate Bowl
Los Angeles Rams
2017 NFL Draft
New York Jets
$
contract
signing bonus
Morgan Fox
Ejuan Price
Cory Littleton
Carlos Thompson
Sean McVay
Robert Quinn
Connor Barwin
Los Angeles Rams'
Indianapolis Colts
Houston Texans
Tom Savage
Tyrunn Walker
Arizona Cardinals
2017
NFC West
Atlanta Falcons
Matt Longacre
Mark Barron
Monday Night Football
Kansas City Chiefs
Dallas Cowboys
New Orleans Saints
Super Bowl LIII
New England Patriots
Los Angeles Rams bio
Eastern Washington Eagles bio

categories: Players of American football from Oregon,Nigerian players of American football,Nigerian emigrants to the United States,David Douglas High School alumni,American football defensive ends,1995 births,American football linebackers,American football outside linebackers,Living people,Los Angeles Rams players,Eastern Washington Eagles football players

paragraph: Samson Ebukam

paragraph: Nnamka Samson Ebukam (born May 9, 1995) is an American football outside linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Eastern Washington and was drafted by the Rams in the fourth round of the 2017 NFL Draft.

paragraph: Section::::Early years.

paragraph: Ebukam was born in Nigeria. He attended and graduated from David Douglas High School in Portland, Oregon, in 2013. While there, he played high school football for the Scots. As a senior, Ebukam played at defensive end, tight end, and fullback, earning First Team All-Mount Hood Conference honors as a defensive end, and also earning honorable mention honors as a tight end.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Coming out of high school, Ebukam received only two Division I scholarship offers. He chose to attend Eastern Washington University over an offer from Portland State.

paragraph: Ebukam played for Eastern Washington as a three-year starter. Over 38 career collegiate starts, Ebukam produced 188 tackles, 44 tackles for losses, and 24 sacks. As a senior, he tallied 15 tackles for losses and 9.5 sacks, plus three fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles, eight quarterback hits, and an interception.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Ebukam was not selected to participate in the 2017 NFL Combine, but he did participate in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2017.

paragraph: The Los Angeles Rams selected Ebukam in the fourth round with the 125th overall pick of the 2017 NFL Draft. The Los Angeles Rams traded their fourth-round (141st overall) and sixth-round (197th overall) picks in the 2017 NFL Draft to the New York Jets and received the fourth round pick (125th overall) used to draft Ebukam. Ebukam was the 17th linebacker drafted in 2017.

paragraph: On June 20, 2017, the Los Angeles Rams signed Ebukam to a four-year, $3.01 million contract that includes a signing bonus of $613,082.

paragraph: Throughout training camp, Ebukam competed to be a backup outside linebacker against Morgan Fox, Ejuan Price, Cory Littleton, and Carlos Thompson. Head coach Sean McVay named Ebukam a backup outside linebacker to start the regular season, behind Robert Quinn and Connor Barwin.

paragraph: He made his professional regular season debut in the Los Angeles Rams' season-opener against the Indianapolis Colts and recorded three solo tackles in their 46–9 victory. On November 12, 2017, Ebukam recorded one solo tackle and forced the first fumble of his career during a sack in the Rams' 33–7 win against the Houston Texans. Ebukam made his first career sack on Texans' quarterback Tom Savage for a seven-yard loss and forced a fumble that was recovered by teammate Tyrunn Walker in the third quarter. On December 3, 2017, Ebukam earned his first career start and collected a season-high five solo tackles in a 32–16 win at the Arizona Cardinals in Week 13. He finished his rookie season in 2017 with 31 combined tackles (26 solo), two sacks, and a forced fumble in 16 games and two starts.

paragraph: The Los Angeles Rams finished the 2017 season first in the NFC West with an 11–5 record and earned a playoff berth. On January 6, 2018, Ebukam appeared in his first career playoff game and made one tackle during the Rams' 26–13 loss against the Atlanta Falcons in the .

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2018.

paragraph: Ebukam entered training camp slated as a starting outside linebacker. Head coach Sean McVay named Ebukam and Matt Longacre the starting outside linebackers to begin the regular season, alongside inside linebackers Mark Barron and Cory Littleton. In Week 11 on "Monday Night Football", Ebukam scored two defensive touchdowns off turnovers (one fumble, one interception) and forced another interception in a 54-51 win over the Kansas City Chiefs, earning him NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors. Ebukam finished the season with 40 tackles, one interception, and three forced fumbles. In the against the Dallas Cowboys, he recorded two tackles in a 30-22 win. In the against the New Orleans Saints, he recorded three tackles and a forced fumble in a tough 26-23 overtime victory. The Rams made it to Super Bowl LIII where they played the New England Patriots, but lost 3–13. Ebukam recorded four tackles in the Super Bowl.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Los Angeles Rams bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eastern Washington Eagles bio

description: American football player from the United States

wikidata_label: Samson Ebukam

wikipedia_title: Samson Ebukam


text: Civil War

text: Atlanta University

text: historically black college

text: American Missionary Association

text: Tuskegee Institute

text: Sparta, Georgia

text: free woman of color

text: Atlanta University

text: American Missionary Association

text: Albany, Georgia

text: Booker T. Washington

text: Tuskegee Institute

text: family

text: Adele Logan Alexander

text: George Washington University

text: lending library

text: Jim Crow

text: Susan B. Anthony

text: The Woman's Journal

text: The Crisis

text: Colored American

text: sanitarium

text: depression

text: Nineteenth Amendment

categories: Atlanta University alumni,African-American women,Women educators,People from Sparta, Georgia,American educators,1915 deaths,American suffragists,1863 births,African-American educators

paragraph: Adella Hunt Logan

paragraph: Adella Hunt Logan (February 10, 1863 – December 12, 1915) was an African-American writer, educator, administrator and suffragist. Born during the Civil War, she earned her teaching credentials at Atlanta University, an historically black college founded by the American Missionary Association. She became a teacher at the Tuskegee Institute and became an activist for education and suffrage for women of color. As part of her advocacy, she published articles in some of the most noted black periodicals of her time.

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

paragraph: Adella Hunt was born in 1863 in Sparta, Georgia to parents Mariah Hunt, a free woman of color, and Henry Hunt, a white farmer. She was their fourth of eight children. Her father provided her with an education at Bass Academy, and she became certified as a teacher at age 16. Hunt gained a scholarship to Atlanta University in Atlanta, Georgia, founded by the American Missionary Association (AMA) after the Civil War. There she attended the Upper Normal College, where she got a teacher's education and graduated in 1881 after completing the two-year program. Hunt spent two years teaching in Albany, Georgia at an AMA primary school.

paragraph: In 1883, Hunt was offered positions teaching at both Atlanta University and Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee Institute. She accepted the offer in Tuskegee and developed a close friendship with Washington. At Tuskegee, Hunt taught English and other subjects in the humanities and social sciences. She was the school's first librarian and served as the "Lady Principal" for a short time.

paragraph: Section::::Logan family.

paragraph: In 1888, she married Warren Logan, a fellow teacher at Tuskegee University. Of mixed-race, he was born into slavery in Virginia. He gained an education after emancipation and had started teaching a few years before she did. At Tuskegee, Logan also became a friend of Booker T. Washington and served as Treasurer of the Institute. Between the years of 1890 and 1909, the couple had nine children, six of whom survived to adulthood. They encouraged them to gain educations. The Logan couple established a family whose descendants have gained educations and had successful professional careers.

paragraph: Their youngest son became a surgeon in New York City. His children include historian Adele Logan Alexander, who got her doctorate, was a professor at George Washington University before retirement, and has written about African-American history.

paragraph: Section::::Activist work.

paragraph: Hunt Logan is best known for her activist work. Her main interest was education advocacy, seen especially in her work at Tuskegee. In 1895, Hunt Logan joined the Tuskegee Woman's Club, which became an affiliate of the National Association of Colored Women (NACW) a year later. The Tuskegee chapter worked to improve the lives of African Americans in local communities. Hunt Logan worked specifically in programs aimed to improve health care, as well as advocating for prison reform and running a lending library as a member of the NACW club.

paragraph: One of Hunt Logan's educational goals was to prepare individuals for universal suffrage. In 1895 the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) held a convention in Atlanta. Due to the difficulty NAWSA was having gaining passage for a constitutional amendment on women's suffrage, the organization was looking for support from southern states. Although NAWSA was appealed to white southerners, it observed state Jim Crow segregation and turned away African-American women and men from the convention. Mississippi had already passed a new constitution to disenfranchise blacks, and other southern states completed similar actions in this period, through 1908. This was the atmosphere in which Hunt Logan arrived at the convention. Hunt Logan was able to hear Susan B. Anthony speak, and despite the racism which she and other African Americans had to contend with at the convention, Hunt Logan became a member of the NAWSA after being inspired by Anthony's speech.

paragraph: Hunt Logan campaigned for women's suffrage in Alabama and wrote for NAWSA's newspaper, "The Woman's Journal." In September 1912, Hunt Logan contributed an article to the magazine of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), "The Crisis," as a part of a special issue on women's suffrage. (The NAACP was founded in 1909.) She argued for the right to vote, specifically for women of color. She pointed to the success of women's voting in many western states that had statewide suffrage and argued,

paragraph: Hunt Logan wrote many articles for "The Crisis", as well as the "Colored American" magazine. In most of her arguments for universal suffrage, Hunt Logan returned to her roots in education. She argued that African-American women should be given the vote so that they would have a say in education legislation.

paragraph: Section::::Death and legacy.

paragraph: In September 1915, following troubles in her marriage and setbacks in the suffrage movement, Hunt Logan suffered from an emotional breakdown. She was committed to a sanitarium in Michigan for treatment. After her close friend Booker T. Washington died in November 1915, Hunt Logan fell deeper into depression. His memorial service was not held until December 12, 1915. Later that day, Hunt Logan committed suicide by jumping from the top floor of a building on the Tuskegee campus.

paragraph: Five years after her death, the United States passed the Nineteenth Amendment, guaranteeing women the right to vote, effective in 1920. Hunt Logan had fought for this right for many years. Today she is taught in schools because of her influence, especially as an advocate for women's suffrage and women of color.

description: American suffragist

wikidata_label: Adella Hunt Logan

wikipedia_title: Adella Hunt Logan


text:
John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital
Tuskegee Institute
Alabama
Tuskegee Syphilis Study
syphilis
African American
Camden, South Carolina
Tuskegee, Alabama
Howard University
Tuskegee Syphilis Study
John A. Kenney Sr.
Alpha Omega Alpha

categories: African-American history of Alabama,American hospital administrators,Physicians from Alabama,African-American physicians,People from Camden, South Carolina,1968 deaths,1893 births

paragraph: Eugene Dibble

paragraph: Eugene Heriot Dibble Jr. (1893–1968) was an American physician and head of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. He played an important role in the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, which was a clinical study conducted on syphilis in African American males from 1932 to 1972.

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

paragraph: Eugene Heriot Dibble Jr. was born in Camden, South Carolina on August 14th, 1893. Dibble came from a prosperous African American family. In 1926, he married Helen Taylor, the daughter of MIT’s first African-American graduate. They had five children and of them, their son, Robert also became a physician. However, he spent the majority of his adult life in Tuskegee, Alabama where he would eventually work at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital. Dibble received his B.A. from Atlanta University in 1915, and his medical degree from Howard University in 1919. He interned in Washington D.C. at Freedmen’s Hospital and completed his surgical residency at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama in 1923. After his residency, he worked as assistant medical director until he was appointed surgeon-in-chief of the U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital at Tuskegee. In 1925, he was named medical director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital and stayed until 1936. He returned to the Veterans Administration Hospital in 1936 in order to reorganize it as its manager and medical director. During his time at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Dibble established a postgraduate training program for the hospital. He also served in the army during both World Wars. During World War II all managers of Veterans Administration hospitals were given the rank of Colonel and from 1944 to 1946, he was commissioned at this rank in the Army Medical Corps. This made Dibble the first African American medical officer to be commissioned at this rank. In 1946, he became the medical director, for the second time, of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital until 1965, when his cancer had worsened and had to retire. Dibble also served as a member of the Board of Trustees at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee.

paragraph: Section::::Role in Tuskegee Syphilis Study.

paragraph: The Tuskegee Syphilis Study was an experiment conducted throughout a period of forty years, from 1932 to 1972, in which doctors observed the progression or the natural course of untreated syphilis in 400 African American men. The study was initiated by the U.S. Public Health Service and the subjects did not know that they were a part of the experiment and that they were not being treated.

paragraph: Dr. Dibble was head of the John Andrew Hospital at the Tuskegee Institute and spearheaded the Tuskegee study in 1932. The study was held at the Tuskegee Institute due to Dibble’s persuasion of Dr. Robert Moon, the president of the institute, to hold the experiments at his hospital. He saw the Tuskegee study as a

paragraph: "…very valuable training for our students as well as for the interns... our own hospital and the Tuskegee Institute would get credit for this piece of research work."

paragraph: Dr. Dibble knew that his hospital and Tuskegee Institute needed to provide research opportunities as well as clinical care. When the offer to work on the study came, he accepted it for the opportunity to gain resources as well as funding for medical care. The study provided specialists for the patients and Raymond A. Vonderlehr was appointed to Dr. Dibble. In the 1950s, Dibble reported on the study as part of the work of John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital and titled it: “the U.S. Public Health Service study of syphilis in the Negro male in Macon County.” In his report he mentions the study and the examinations but the word “untreated” is omitted. Dibble died four years before the study made national news and it was never known whether or not he knew about the complete ongoing of the study. He was not alive for questions to be asked. Susan M. Reverby describes Dibble, in her book, Examining Tuskegee: The Infamous Syphilis Study and Its Legacy, as a race/science man who was committed to the improvement of conditions for African Americans. He was not a researcher but he did support the importance of it and the need for it.

paragraph: Dr. Dibble and his staff also assisted with some aspects of the study, particularly physical examinations, X-rays, and spinal taps to look for signs of neurosyphilis. Furthermore, he recommended Eunice Rivers as the project's nurse.

paragraph: Section::::Controversy.

paragraph: As the Tuskegee Syphilis Study raised a host of issues about racism, Dibble’s participation and encouragement of the study has been highly controversial, especially from his standing as a Black physician. The very premise of the study was based on the assumption that African Americans would not seek treatment for syphilis and that the disease affected them differently than other races. Another source of controversy arises from the degree of black cooperation in the study, which to this day, remains unclear. Although Dibble understood the nature of the experiment and supported it, there is evidence that some blacks who assisted in the study were not aware of the true nature of the experiment. However, many such as Fred Gray, a legal post who had been counsel to the Tuskegee Institute, supported Dibble and objected to holding Dibble accountable for the controversial events of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, arguing that Dibble was just as much a victim as the participants. His argument was based upon class divisions, and he argued that because black institutions relied heavily upon funding from white philanthropy, they could not afford to object to the US government for participation in the study.

paragraph: The Tuskegee Syphilis Study spurred outrage for its mistreatment and denial of treatment of blacks, and many questions have been raised for the participation of black physicians such as Dibble. It has been suggested that their participation could also be accounted due to class divisions between black physicians and the black community. Black, upper-middle class physicians did not identify themselves with the poor black community. Therefore, their participation in the syphilis study was an attempt to prove to the white medical community of their capability in medical research.

paragraph: Additional controversy extends from the denial of treatment for the syphilis patients. Patients were given treatments that were ineffective in order to deceive them and have them continue their participation in the study. Even after penicillin became a widespread treatment method for syphilis in the 1950s the patients were denied access to the drug.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: Although he is a controversial figure, Dibble is also largely remembered and praised for his work in promoting professional interracial equality within the medical community. His influence in the John A. Andrew Clinical Society was one of his main means of accomplishing this. Through the Society's support of an annual clinic that provided medical assistance to needy patients, African American physicians, who had largely been denied hospital privileges, were provided them a chance to work with other specialists and physicians. The clinic was organized and directed by Dr. John A. Kenney Sr., who was in 1912 surgeon-in-chief of John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital. In the late 1940s, the society began to change its vision to providing courses in medicine and surgery for African Americans in the South. The goal was to inform attending physicians about the latest techniques in medicine and surgery. However, the Society was discontinued in 1969 as African Americans began to be accepted and integrated into other medical societies. The Society also made advances in medical education for African Americans in 1921 when it created the first postgraduate course in medicine and surgery for African Americans in the South. The four-week program found huge success, being attended by 126 physicians and surgeons who treated 1,136 patients. The program continued into the late 1940s. After 1949, the Society changed its objective to providing an expanded teaching clinic, and provided programs in which attending physicians would be informed about the latest techniques in medicine and surgery. Dibble played an instrumental role in the Society, serving as Secretary of the Society from 1924 to 1926, and then from 1946 and 1965. He resigned from the Society on August 4, 1965.

paragraph: Even after his resignation from the Society, Dibble continued to be active in advancing medical education for African Americans. During the late 1950s and early 1960s, Dibble made various trips with the Baptist World Alliance. He visited many medical physicians around the world and provided medical care to underdeveloped countries in Africa and Asia. Dibble also helped students who wanted to go to medical school in the United States. He was awarded the 17th Distinguished Service Medal of the National Medical Association at the 67th Annual Convention in Chicago, Illinois that took place from August 13 – 16, 1962.

paragraph: Even after his retirement in 1965, Dibble had a passion for teaching. He maintained an office in order to work with free clinics and teach young doctors and nurses. Dibble's interest in mortality rates for mothers and children also led him to work with maternity clinics to improve early diagnosis of maternity problems. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., M.D. died on June 1, 1968.

paragraph: Section::::Awards/Honors.

paragraph: Dr. Dibble gained numerous awards and much recognition throughout his lifetime. During Dibble's administration at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Franklin D. Roosevelt visited in 1936 and Eleanor Roosevelt visited in both 1939 and 1941. In 1956, he was selected as an honorary member of Alpha Omega Alpha, a society which recognizes excellence in the profession of medicine, through the Gamma Chapter of the District of Columbia. The next year, he received a distinguished service medal as an Alumni Award from his alma mater, Howard University. He also served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee. In addition, he also served as part of the Editorial Board of the Journal of the National Medical Association. His work is said to have significantly contributed to the growth of the journal.

description: American physician

wikidata_label: Eugene Dibble

wikipedia_title: Eugene Dibble