text:
baseball
catcher
Toronto Blue Jays
Major League Baseball
Appleton West High School
Appleton, Wisconsin
2013 Major League Baseball draft
Rookie-level
Gulf Coast League Blue Jays
hitting
runs batted in
plate discipline
walking
striking out
Rookie Advanced
Bluefield Blue Jays
Class-A
Lansing Lugnuts
Advanced-A
Dunedin Blue Jays
Mesa Solar Sox
Arizona Fall League
triples
glasses
Double-A
New Hampshire Fisher Cats
Triple-A
Buffalo Bisons
All-Star Futures Game
Kansas City Royals
Sean Reid-Foley
batterymates
American League
Billy Rohr
Russ Gibson
Heath Fillmyer
hosted players
Seattle Mariners
Class-A
Wisconsin Timber Rattlers
Adam Jones

categories: Dunedin Blue Jays players,Major League Baseball catchers,American expatriate baseball players in Canada,New Hampshire Fisher Cats players,Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players,Baseball players from Illinois,Mesa Solar Sox players,1995 births,Bluefield Blue Jays players,People from Elmhurst, Illinois,All-Star Futures Game players,Living people,Lansing Lugnuts players,Gulf Coast Blue Jays players

paragraph: Danny Jansen

paragraph: Daniel Robert Jansen (born April 15, 1995) is an American professional baseball catcher for the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball (MLB).

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Minor leagues.

paragraph: Jansen attended Appleton West High School in Appleton, Wisconsin, and was drafted by the Blue Jays in the 16th round of the 2013 Major League Baseball draft. He was assigned to the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Blue Jays for the season, appearing in 36 games and hitting .246 with 18 runs batted in (RBI). He showed above-average plate discipline that season, walking 21 times while striking out only 10 times. In 2014, Jansen was promoted to the Rookie Advanced Bluefield Blue Jays. In 38 games, he batted .282 with five home runs and 17 RBI. Jansen was assigned to the Class-A Lansing Lugnuts in 2015, but spent more than half the season on the disabled list. After a seven-game rehab stint in the Gulf Coast League, Jansen rejoined the Lugnuts in August. In 53 total games, he hit .210 with five home runs and 30 RBI.

paragraph: Jansen was invited to Major League spring training on January 12, 2016, and reassigned to minor league camp on March 12. He was assigned to the Advanced-A Dunedin Blue Jays for the 2016 minor league season. In 57 total games, Jansen hit .218 with one home run and 25 RBI in 2016. After the 2016 season, the Blue Jays assigned Jansen to the Mesa Solar Sox of the Arizona Fall League. He appeared in 20 games for the Sox and hit .282 with 11 RBI and the first two triples of his professional career.

paragraph: Prior to the start of the 2017 season, Jansen found he was having vision problems, and began wearing glasses on and off the field. The glasses paid immediate dividends, as Jansen hit .369 with five home runs and 18 RBI in 31 games for Dunedin before being promoted to the Double-A New Hampshire Fisher Cats. He played in 52 games for New Hampshire and hit .291 before being promoted to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons in August. With Buffalo, Jansen hit .328 with three home runs and 10 RBI in 21 games. On November 20, 2017, Jansen was added to Toronto's 40-man roster. Heading into the 2018 season, Jansen was named the eighth-best catching prospect by MLB. He played in the All-Star Futures Game in July, where he hit a home run.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Toronto Blue Jays.

paragraph: The Blue Jays promoted Jansen to the major leagues on August 12, 2018. He made his debut the following night, recording two singles in a 3–1 loss to the Kansas City Royals. He and Sean Reid-Foley became the first batterymates to debut in the same American League game since Billy Rohr and Russ Gibson did so in April 1967. Jansen hit his first major league home run on August 14 off Royals pitcher Heath Fillmyer, breaking a 3–3 tie in a game the Blue Jays would end up winning 6–5. He finished the season hitting .247 in 31 games.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: In his youth, Jansen's family hosted players for the then-Seattle Mariners Class-A affiliate Wisconsin Timber Rattlers. In 2004, Adam Jones was housed by the Jansen family.

alias:
Daniel Robert Jansen
Danny Robert Jansen

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Danny Jansen

wikipedia_title: Danny Jansen


text:
historical subjects
landscape
marine
Utrecht
grisaille
Paris Salon
Antonio Canova
St. Nicholas
Gien
Dieppe
miniature painter
Écouen
lithographer

categories: Artists from Paris,1792 births,19th-century French painters,19th-century painters of historical subjects,French male painters,Year of death unknown

paragraph: Charles Swagers

paragraph: Charles Swagers (1792-after 1849) was a French painter, primarily of historical subjects, active in the early 19th century. He studied under his father, Franz Swagers, a landscape and marine painter from Utrecht who had settled in Paris. Swagers is best known for the grisaille he exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1833 titled "The Tomb of Maria Christina of Austria, by Antonio Canova". A painting of St. Nicholas by Swagers is preserved in the church of Saint-Louis in Gien. In 1840 he was appointed professor of drawing and composition in Dieppe.

paragraph: His mother, Elisa, née Méri, was a miniature painter and the professor of drawing at Écouen. His sister, Caroline, also a student of their father's, practiced in Paris and was a frequent exhibitor at the Salon from 1831 onwards. Charles Swagers' son, Édouard, was a painter and lithographer who also practiced in Paris.

wikidata_label: Charles Swagers

wikipedia_title: Charles Swagers


text: Sunni Islam

text: Grand Mufti of Australia

text: Al-Azhar University

text: Cairo

text: Abu Dhabi

text: United Arab Emirates

text: Australian National Imams Council

text: Fehmi Naji

text: Gaza Strip

text: Hamas

text: Ismail Haniyeh

text: jihad

text: Yusuf al-Qaradawi

text: Qatar

text: Sharia Law

text: Fairfield

text: anti-west

text: homophobic

text: radical Islamism

text: radicalisation

text: Man Monis

text: radical Islamic

text: Hizb ut-Tahrir

text: anti-gay

text: Hizb ut-Tahrir

text: Tony Abbott

text: Parramatta shooting

text: November 2015 Paris attacks

text: Australian National Imams Council

text: imam

text: Islamic State

text: Fatwa

text: Racial Discrimination Act

text: James Paterson

text: blasphemy

text: News Corporation

text: Australian National Imams Council

text: Human rights in Islamic countries

text: Islam in Australia

text: Islamic organisations in Australia

text: MuslimVillage article

categories: Islam in Australia,Australian imams,Naturalised citizens of Australia,Australian people of Egyptian descent,Australian Islamists,Al-Azhar University alumni,Egyptian expatriates in the United Arab Emirates,Sunni Islamists,Egyptian emigrants to Australia,Islamism in Australia,Living people,Grand Muftis of Australia

paragraph: Ibrahim Abu Mohamed

paragraph: Ibrahim Abu Mohamed (alternative spelling, Ibrahim Abu Mohammed) is an Egyptian-born and educated Sunni Islamic scholar and was Grand Mufti of Australia from September 2011 to March 2018.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Mohamed studied at the Al-Azhar University in Cairo, where he received his doctorate; he taught Islamic studies from 1988 to 1996 in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. On 18 September 2011 he was appointed as Australia's Grand Mufti by the Australian National Imams Council (ANIC), replacing Fehmi Naji, who retired due to poor health.

paragraph: Section::::Activities.

paragraph: After moving to Sydney in 1997, Mohamed founded a radio station soon called Quran Kareem Radio, broadcasting Koranic readings and other religious programs 24 hours a day. The radio station's content is mostly in Arabic; it relies on local donations and advertising for funding. In 2005, Mohamed founded a respite centre for Muslims with special needs, which he still manages.

paragraph: In 2012 Mohamed visited the Gaza Strip, where he met Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh and told local news agencies, "I am pleased to stand on the land of jihad to learn from its sons". He is said to support Yusuf al-Qaradawi, who he met in Qatar in April 2013.

paragraph: Mohamed is member of a Tribunal which resolves disputes using Sharia Law based mediation. These mediation sessions are conducted weekly, from Mohamed's Fairfield office.

paragraph: Section::::Views.

paragraph: Though Mohamed was once described as "a political moderate, [but] religiously orthodox" in a 2011 article in the Sydney Morning Herald, he was found on numerous occasions to promote anti-west and homophobic views sympathetic to radical Islamism while associating with the convicted terrorists.

paragraph: In 2011 Mohammed said that Sharia laws which call for "freedom, justice and right of speech" correspond with Australian laws.

paragraph: In response to concerns over the radicalisation of young Muslim men in Australia, Mohamed has stated that he believes that the cause is the spread of "backyard prayer halls," run by self-styled imams preaching extremist ideologies. The solution to radicalisation, according to Mohamed, is for the Muslim community to build more traditional Islamic centres; his long-term vision, along with the ANIC, was to facilitate the building of mosques large enough to accommodate gyms, lecture halls and facilities for women and children. According to Mohamed, the Muslim community's building applications for new mosques are frequently met with rejection from local councils; he argues that existing mosques cannot keep pace with the community's growing needs, leading to increased feelings of isolation, rejection and anger among Muslims.

paragraph: In his 1993 book "An Invitation To Contemplate" he said that non-Muslims wanted their women to walk around, “exposed as a piece of sweet pastry ... devoured by the eyes of men" and he met Islamist terrorist Man Monis during a visit to the Villawood detention centre, along with the leader of radical Islamic group Hizb ut-Tahrir. In 1995 he wrote, "the West does not bring to us any good, all they bring are their diseases".

paragraph: Mohamed has defended Islam's "longstanding" anti-gay position here he claimed "no person can ever change", by describing homosexuality and lesbianism as 'sexual perversion' while also blaming low fertility rates in the West on 'loose extramarital sexual conduct'. He said that any attempt to call out these Islamic teachings could lead to radicalisation of Muslims.

paragraph: Section::::Lobbying.

paragraph: In October 2014 Mohamed and the ANIC called for the offence of "advocating terrorism" to be removed from the "Foreign Fighters Bill", currently before the Australian Parliament, saying a cleric could fall foul of the law simply by "advocated the duty of a Muslim to defend his land" or if he referred to stories in the Quran, Bible and Torah in his sermons.

paragraph: In February 2015 Mohamed said the Australian Government should not ban Hizb ut-Tahrir saying the group is, "actually pro-freedom of speech". Tony Abbott, the Australian Prime Minister at the time, responded by saying the comments were "unhelpful".

paragraph: In October 2015 he called for the extremists behind the Parramatta shooting to "stop messing with Australia."

paragraph: After the November 2015 Paris attacks, in a Press Release by the Australian National Imams Council, Mohamed made some controversial remarks that: "These recent incidents highlight the fact that current strategies to deal with the threat of terrorism are not working. It is therefore imperative that all causative factors such as racism, Islamophobia, curtailing freedoms through securitisation, duplicitous foreign policies and military intervention must be comprehensively addressed". He was later criticized for not directly condemning the Paris attacks. This led to a further statement: "We wish to emphasise it is incorrect to imply that the reference to causative factors provides justification for these acts of terrorism." and "Dr. Ibrahim Abu Mohamed have consistently and unequivocally condemned all forms of terrorist violence."

paragraph: In December 2015 Mohamed, along with other high-profile imams, issued a new year's message supporting a fatwa condemning Islamic State. In the message they stated that "most Islamic Legal Circles and Fatwa Boards have condemned ISIS", and warned young people to avoid the organisation's propaganda.

paragraph: In September 2016 the Grand Mufti called for more "collaboration and proper communication" between, communities, families and security agencies.

paragraph: Mohamed, in a submission to a federal government inquiry, has called for the Racial Discrimination Act to be updated to include protections against religious vilification. Liberal senator James Paterson, a member of the parliamentary joint committee on human rights said, “Effectively that would mean Australia has a national blasphemy law because criticising someone's religious beliefs in a way that offended them could breach the law".

paragraph: Section::::Defamation case.

paragraph: In April 2016 Mohamed commenced civil proceedings for defamation, against News Corporation for alleged damages relating to the publication of two articles.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Australian Federation of Islamic Councils

paragraph: BULLET::::- Australian National Imams Council

paragraph: BULLET::::- Human rights in Islamic countries

paragraph: BULLET::::- Islam in Australia

paragraph: BULLET::::- Islamic organisations in Australia

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- MuslimVillage article

wikidata_label: Ibrahim Abu Mohamed

wikipedia_title: Ibrahim Abu Mohamed


text:
Netherlands
Clipper
Europe
Laser
Uitdam
Windsurf
Medemblik
2008
Vintage Yachting Games
2012
Bellano
Rotterdam
Maximilianus Wilhelmus Bolweg
Annetta Geertruida Maria Bolweg
née
12 foot dinghy
Laren
grocery
drama school
Buddhist monasteries
Thailand

categories: Deaths from cancer in the Netherlands,Dutch referees and umpires,Europe class sailors,2015 deaths,1950 births,People from Amsterdam,Laser class sailors,Dutch male sailors (sport)

paragraph: Frans Bolweg

paragraph: Frans Bolweg (30 March 1950 – 10 January 2015) was a sailor, scout, speaker, National Race Officer and since 1995 International Judge from the Netherlands.

paragraph: Section::::Sailing life.

paragraph: Frans Bolweg had a short career, in Clipper, Europe and Laser, as regatta sailor however developed himself into a race organizer 'pur sang'. After a management crises in 1983 at the 'Watersportvereniging Monnickendam', Bolweg among others like Henri van der Lubbe and Kees Kooij take the initiative for the 'Surf, Zeil en Watersportvereniging Uitdam'. The goal for this yacht club is to focus on new developments in the sport of sailing. At first this yacht club gave one of the first platforms in the Netherlands for International Windsurf competitions on open water.

paragraph: Later Bolweg is the leading race officer in the first Match race event during the 1989 SPA regatta at Medemblik as well as many other sailing events in the Netherlands. Also the new development to introduce a new event for the former Olympic classes draw Bolweg's interest. He is race officer during the 2008 edition of the Vintage Yachting Games and International judge during the 2012 edition in Bellano (ITA).

paragraph: Bolweg is also during many sailing events 'the voice' of the event. On countless events, like the former SPA Regatta, Delta LLoyd regatta and the team sailing competition at the Maashaven in Rotterdam he works as the speaker to inform the audience in an entertaining a professional way.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Born in Amsterdam as third son of Maximilianus Wilhelmus Bolweg and Annetta Geertruida Maria Bolweg (née Nefkens). His mother, herself an experienced regatta sailor in the 12 foot dinghy, taught him how to sail. Bolweg moved in his early childhood to Laren, where he received his education. His father, who was working in the grocery business, tried to interest Bolweg for a study and career in that line of business as well. Since Bolweg had the ambition to go to drama school this made him leave the elderly house and find his own way in life.

paragraph: For over twenty years, during the European winter season, Bolweg went for study and meditation to Buddhist monasteries in Thailand.

paragraph: On the age of 25 Bolweg developed a cancer in his left eye. After regression of this cancer he kept a 'seaman like' appearance. In 2014 cancer returned in his organs, this time without hope.

paragraph: Bolweg lived on the patrol boat "Jade" in Monnickendam.

description: National race officer and International judge

wikidata_label: Frans Bolweg

wikipedia_title: Frans Bolweg


text:
San Sebastián
Nationalist
Spanish Civil War
Francoist Spain
Spanish transition to democracy
European Economic Community
Polloe Cemetery

categories: 1992 deaths,Spanish lawyers,People from San Sebastián,1909 births,Members of the first Congress of Deputies (Spain)

paragraph: Joaquín Satrústegui

paragraph: Joaquín Satrústegui (born Satrústegui Joaquín Fernández, San Sebastián, 17 October 1909 - 11 March 1992 ) was a Spanish lawyer and political monarchist. He fought on the Nationalist side during the Spanish Civil War, and evolved from the ultra-conservatism of his youth into liberal positions, always within monarchist sectors. He was one of those attending the conference of the European Movement held in Munich in 1962 (referred to as the " Munich conspiracy" in Francoist Spain). After the Spanish transition to democracy he was successively elected senator and congressman.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Satrústegui was born into a wealthy monarchist family with shipping interests in San Sebastián. His father was Henry Satrústegui Barrié, Baron Satrústegui. He studied law at the Central University of Madrid, graduating in 1932. He expanded his studies in Economics and Public Policy at Georgetown University (United States). During the Republican period he was part of the Spanish Renewal. On July 17, 1936, within the operations of the coup that started the Civil War, he joined the group of young militants of the monarchical party, led by Carlos Miralles, and on the orders of General Mola, occupied the port Somosierra on January 4 with the aim of facilitating access to the Madrid columns from the north so they could take the capital. During the Civil War, Satrústegui, who had performed military service in the militia university and obtained the degree of lieutenant, became captain of a complement within the ranks of the Nationalist faction.

paragraph: Wishing to restore the monarchy in the person of Juan de Borbón, after 1940, once the war was over, he opposed Franco, for which was fined and arrested several times. He ran in the municipal elections in Madrid on November 21, 1954, won by Joaquín Calvo Sotelo, Juan Manuel Fanjul and Torcuato Luca de Tena , but their auditors were expelled from polling with the regime fearing their victory. He founded the underground organization Spanish Union (1957), a liberal movement that advocated a democratic state for Spain and recognized Juan de Borbón, then in exile, as the legitimate king of Spain. He participated in the so-called Munich conspiracy in May 1962, so he was banished for almost a year in Fuerteventura, along with Jaime Miralles and Fernando Alvarez de Miranda, among others.

paragraph: Over time, he became an active supporter of the integration of Spain into the European Economic Community, participated in opposition to Franco and opposed the presence of US bases in Spain. In August 1976, he linked the Spanish Union Federation of Liberals and Democrats Matches of Joaquin Garrigues Walker and the Liberal Party of Enrique Larroque, constituting the Liberal Alliance, of which he was elected president. He had worked with the opposition in the Platform of Democratic Organizations, which formed a platform that was presented to the 1977 election as Senator, eight being chosen as the candidate most voted by the circumscription of Madrid in the electoral coalition Senators for Democracy. In the Senate he joined the Progressive Group and Independent Socialists, along with members of Matches Popular Socialist and Democratic Left, among others. After the dissolution of the Liberal Alliance in December 1977, he founded the Liberal Progressive Party, of which he was named president, but which also dissolved later. Finally, he joined the Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) party which he left after the electoral disaster in October 1982. He was deputy of UCD for Madrid in the first term, in which he was vocal in commissions affairs and constitutional affairs.

paragraph: He was married and had four children.He died in 1992 and was laid to rest in the Polloe Cemetery, San Sebastian.

description: spanish lawyer

wikidata_label: Joaquín Satrústegui

wikipedia_title: Joaquín Satrústegui


text: Uruguay

text: Salto

text: Salto

text: Paris

text: Académie de la Grande Chaumière

text: Académie Colarossi

text: Académie Vitti

text: Kees van Dongen

text: Hermenegildo Anglada Camarasa

text: Seville

text: National Museum of Visual Arts (Uruguay)

categories: 1888 births,People from Salto Department,1968 deaths

paragraph: Carmelo de Arzadun

paragraph: Carmelo de Arzadun (1888–1968) was an Uruguayan painter.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Carmelo was born in Salto on July 16, 1888. He initially studied art in Salto, and later in Spain alongside the artist Antonio Aramburu. Later, Carmelo won a scholarship with which he travelled to Paris to study at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière and Académie Colarossi, and then at the Académie Vitti, where Kees van Dongen and Hermenegildo Anglada Camarasa were teachers. Two other official scholarships lead him again to study abroad in following years. In 1935 he attended classes at the Torres García Workshop and joined the Constructive Art Association.

paragraph: Section::::Awards and Later Life.

paragraph: Carmelo represented Uruguay in multiple exhibitions abroad, notably including the Iberoamerican exhibition in Seville (Gold medal, 1930), Uruguayan artists (Buenos Aires, 1915), Autumn salons (Paris, 1926 and 1927), La Maison de l' Unesco (Paris 1949) From Blanes to our days (Ecuador, 1955)

paragraph: In Uruguay he participated in multiple exhibitions, competitions, salons, being the winner of the 1st Prize in the II National Hall in 1938, of the 1st Prize in the IV Hall in 1940 and of the Grand Prize of the V Hall in 1941. He was also awarded in the Municipal Halls.

paragraph: Arzadun's work is represented in the National Museum of Visual Arts, the Municipal Museum "Juan Manuel Blanes", the National Museum of Fine Arts of Buenos Aires, the Watson Collection of New York, and in European Museums spanning across France, Belgium, Italy. He dies in 1968.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

alias:
Carmelo de Arzadun Otonello
Carmelo De Arzadun
Carmelo de Arzadum

description: Uruguayan artist

wikidata_label: Carmelo de Arzadun

wikipedia_title: Carmelo de Arzadun


text:
visual kei
metal
symphonic metal
Versailles
Jupiter
Aikaryu
Hizaki
Hizaki
Yuu
Juka
Moi dix Mois
Versailles
Kamijo
Sherow Artist Society
Matenrou Opera
Kyoto University of Art and Design
Impellitteri
Rina Koike
Mainichi Broadcasting System
TV Kanagawa
2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
visual kei
DaizyStripper
heidi.
Dolly
Jasmine You
Jupiter
Official blog
Official Twitter
Blue Planet Japan official website

categories: Japanese rock guitarists,Versailles (band) members,Unidentified people,Musicians from Kyoto Prefecture,Japanese designers,Japanese heavy metal guitarists,Visual kei musicians,Living people,Japanese male actors

paragraph: Teru (guitarist)

paragraph: Teru (stylized as TERU) is a Japanese visual kei metal musician, songwriter and artist. He is best known as guitarist for the symphonic metal band Versailles. He is also a member of Jupiter. Before Versailles he was previously in Aikaryu and supported his future bandmate Hizaki in his solo project.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Teru joined in 2002, replacing guitarist Death. In August 2003 they signed to Crow Music (the same label as Hizaki's band Crack Brain) and released their first single the following month. For the next three years they toured extensively, had numerous releases and several line-up changes. But in early 2006, they were involved in a car accident with most members having serious injuries. While the members recovered Teru participated in Hizaki's solo project, Hizaki Grace Project. In December Aikaryu regrouped and performed a small tour. But in April 2007, they decided to disband.

paragraph: Teru joined Hizaki's solo band, Hizaki Grace Project, in October 2006. Which also included Yuu (Jakura) on bass, Mikage (Babylon) on drums and Juka (Moi dix Mois) on vocals. They released three albums; "Dignity of Crest", "Ruined Kingdom" and "Curse of Virgo", and on December 24, 2007 had their latest live performance.

paragraph: In 2007, he was recruited for Versailles by Hizaki and Kamijo, after being recommended by the Rock May-Kan venue. They quickly developed a large following worldwide, having their debut EP released domestically in Europe, and to date have gone on two world tours, which took them across Asia, Europe and Latin America.

paragraph: Teru is also an artist, having designed many releases for Kamijo's record label Sherow Artist Society under the alias "Wait a Minute" (stylized as wait A minute), including for Versailles, Hizaki Grace Project and Matenrou Opera. He even gave a lecture at a seminar on the development of Japanese pop culture, held by the Kyoto University of Art and Design on November 25, 2010. He also designed the artwork for the 2015 album, Venom, by American heavy metal band, Impellitteri

paragraph: In January 2011, he and the rest of Versailles started starring in their own TV mini drama called . The show also starred Rina Koike and aired on Mainichi Broadcasting System and TV Kanagawa until March. Both Teru and Hizaki participated in the Blue Planet Japan project, which was created in response to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. The project is comprised on many visual kei artists, including members of DaizyStripper, heidi., Matenrou Opera, and Dolly. They performed live at Shibuya O-West on June 25 and released the single "Hitotsu Dake ~We are the One~" on September 14, with the proceeds from the single donated to the victims.

paragraph: On August 9, 2011, the second anniversary of Jasmine You's death, Teru composed and dedicated the song "「For You」" to his former bandmate.

paragraph: On July 20, 2012, Versailles announced they were stopping all activities at the end of the year. On April 1, 2013, every member of Versailles minus singer Kamijo announced they had formed a new band named Jupiter. They recruited Zin as vocalist and released their debut single, "Blessing of the Future", in the summer.

paragraph: Section::::Equipment.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Current

paragraph: - ESP 激鉄 "Geki-Tetsu" Teru Custom Black

paragraph: BULLET::::- Other

paragraph: - ESP Antelope Black br

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:With Hizaki Grace Project.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Albums

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dignity of Crest" (January 1, 2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ruined Kingdom" (September 19, 2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Curse of Virgo" (December 26, 2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- DVD

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official blog

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official Twitter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Blue Planet Japan official website

description: guitarist

wikidata_label: Teru

wikipedia_title: Teru (guitarist)


text: sculptor

text: bronze medal

text: Denmark

text: Paul Gauguin

text: Mette Sophie Gad

text: tarpaulin

text: Tahiti

text: French

text: Danish

text: Greece

text: Montpellier

text: Lyon

text: Avignon

text: Narbonne

text: Toulouse

text: Orléans

text: Dunkerque

text: Portugal

text: ceramist

text: sculptor

text: Sleiss

text: Gmunden

text: Austria

text: Bing & Grøndahl

text: Manufacture nationale de Sèvres

text: 1924 Paris Olympics

text: Grand Palais

text: stoneware

text: Georg Jensen

text: Sèvres

text: Jardin des Tuileries

text: bronze

text: tritons

text: nereid

text: octopus

text: horse

text: Poseidon

text: Peru

text: Salon des Artistes décorateurs

text: Interview with Ruth Hamilton 1937

text: Weilbachs Kunstnerleksikon

text: Profile

categories: Olympic bronze medalists in art competitions,Artists from Paris,Paul Gauguin,French male sculptors,Danish sculptors,Danish people of French descent,1881 births,Recipients of the Thorvaldsen Medal,20th-century French sculptors,1961 deaths

paragraph: Jean René Gauguin

paragraph: Jean René Gauguin (April 12, 1881 – April 21, 1961) was a French-Danish sculptor.

paragraph: He won a bronze medal for Denmark in the art competitions at the 1924 Summer Olympics for his "Boxer".

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: The fourth child of the marriage of Paul Gauguin (1848–1903) and Mette Sophie Gad (1850–1920), Jean René Gauguin was born in Paris in 1881. His family moved to Copenhagen in 1884 where his father briefly and unsuccessfully tried making a living as tarpaulin salesman. Six months on, his father left Copenhagen for Paris and beyond to pursue his life of creativity and wanderlust. Jean René last saw his father at age ten when Paul spent two weeks in Copenhagen before leaving for Tahiti. They had little communication as Jean René spoke no French at that time and his father spoke no Danish.

paragraph: Jean René was raised in Copenhagen by his mother Mette and maternal grandparents. Albeit from a bourgeois Danish family he was brought up in very modest circumstances. At the age of eight he fell out a third floor window and sustained severe injuries from which he recovered. He left school in 1895 and undertook an 11-month sailor's training program. Thereafter he apprenticed as a carpenter but hated the trade and went back to working as a sailor.

paragraph: In 1904 shortly after Paul Gauguin's death he inherited three of his father's paintings that he immediately sold. With these funds he traveled throughout Europe, venturing as far as Greece, visiting museums and viewing monuments wherever he went. These travels initiated his long artistic career.

paragraph: He loved to travel and visited his birthplace, Paris a number times learning French fluently. In 1927 he set off on an extremely long cycling tour of France. Starting in Lyon, he pedaled on to Montpellier, Lyon, Avignon, Narbonne, Toulouse, Orléans, Paris, Dunkerque, and completed the feat with a return leg all the way to Copenhagen. He visited Portugal in 1930 and visited Paris anew in 1937. Despite his wanderlust, his life and work remained rooted in Copenhagen. He was an outspoken socialist, not afraid to make his political views known. In December 1913 Jean René married Clara Federsen (1889–1966), from this marriage was born a son Pierre Sylvester. They settled at Nyhavn 33, Copenhagen but later separated. He married a second time 1935 with cartoonist Sys Poulsen (1909–1999) and from this union was born Lulu Gauguin in 1937. He is buried with a simple gravestone in the Vestre cemetery in Copenhagen.

paragraph: Section::::His work.

paragraph: Jean René Gauguin was an active and prolific ceramist and sculptor from 1910 until shortly before his death in 1961. His ceramic production pieces were made in collaboration with Sleiss of Gmunden (Austria), Bing & Grøndahl, Copenhagen and Manufacture nationale de Sèvres. His earliest works were wood carvings however these rapidly evolved into bronze castings of athletes, dancers, centaurs, and classically inspired male and female torsos.

paragraph: In 1921 he traveled to Gmunden, Austria and worked at the Sleiss Factory where he created tin glazed ceramic figures. As of 1923 he started working for the Bing and Grondahl ceramic studios for whom he continued creating new models throughout his life. His first major sculpture was a "Boxer" ( col. Statens Museum for Kunst) created in 1922 for the 1924 Paris Olympics. For this work the Olympic committee awarded him a bronze medal following a competition held at the Grand Palais in Paris. Jean Rene Gauguin exhibited several works created for B§G at the seminal 1925 Paris 'Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs'. His large stoneware sculptural groups with themes from mythology won him critical acclaim and an article in the October issue of the influential revue 'Art et Décoration'. For these works he was awarded the 'Grand Prix de la Ceramique' . He equally showed a massive silver guild hall chalice created in collaboration with Georg Jensen and Anton Rosen. In 1927 he worked as guest artist at the Sèvres porcelain works. Around this time he received a commission to create a sculpture for the Jardin des Tuileries. Referred to as "La Fontaine de Chine", no sign of this structure exists today and its whereabouts remain a mystery.

paragraph: On April 6, 1932 Jean René Gauguin leapt off a ten-meter diving board into the gigantic swimming pool of the resort town of Havested. This was a fitting way to inaugurate his largest work, "Sea Horse". An enormous stoneware structure built in this studios of Bing § Grondahl, "Sea Horse" was a remarkable undertaking. Inspired by the myths of Europa and Poseidon, it dominated a massive public swimming pool where it was totally destroyed by a falling scaffolding on June 14, 1952.

paragraph: Throughout the 1930s and 1940s, his work continued to alternate between two principal mediums, bronze and stoneware. On the one hand he produced stylized athletes and animals cast in bronze. Alongside these he expressed his fascination with the sea and its myths and it's monsters creating a fascinating ceramic opus of tritons, nereids, underwater creatures, octopuses, and unusual depictions of the horses of Poseidon. The production pieces he created for Bing § Grondahl were executed in polychrome glazed stoneware or porcelain for the smaller figures. Expressive monkeys, water buffaloes, tigers and lions in ceramic form also populated his universe. In his studio pieces he often opted for rough surfaced unglazed stoneware, witness his impressive urns with Chinese inspired temple dogs as lid handles.

paragraph: In the 1950s, his ceramics became inspired from pre-Columbian Peru home of his paternal grandmother. He created a series of bottle shapes incorporating sculptural depictions. In the last year of his life these evolved into a surreal series of screaming agonizing ceramic vessels.

paragraph: In interviews with journalists he clearly stated that his namesake had been a hindrance to his career. Although his work would never become a pillar of modern art like his father's, his oeuvre was totally original and not a pastiche based on a recognizable name. He expressed that bearing the Gauguin name had been a barrier to museums and art critiques accepting his work seriously.

paragraph: His work interpreted the vibrant bright color spectrum used by Scandinavian painters of the early years of the 20th century onto stoneware. His formal language created a rapprochement between the erotic and the fantastic. In his depiction of an underwater world he excelled in the illustration of the phantasmagorical and the grotesque. His technical prowess with glazed figural stoneware remains unparalleled to this day as were his experiments in polychrome glaze work. Paienne cultures as diverse of China and Peru were amongst his many sources of inspiration. With his mastery of the human figure he brought to life musicians, storytellers, athletes, dancers, and jockeys, and his capture of animal movement vitalized a whole menagerie of beasts, real and imagined.

paragraph: Section::::Catalog of works.

paragraph: Although there is to date no catalogue raissoné of the works of Jean Rene Gauguin, an excellent listing was established by Weilbachs Kunstnerleksikon in 1947. A major cataloged exhibition of his works was held at the Vejen Kunstuseum (Denmark) in 2002-2003 with 176 photos of individual works.

paragraph: Section::::Collections.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Art Institute of Chicago. (catalog no. 1971.815). "Triton and Nereid"

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York U.SA, ceramic sculpture "Surf", inventory number 46.94.1

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Copenhagen Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark, numerous ceramics

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fyns Kunsmuseum Odense bys Museer inv. JWL 188

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arthus Kunsmeuseum inv. S72

paragraph: BULLET::::- Statens Museum for Kunst inv. 5723

paragraph: BULLET::::- Storstroms Kunsmuseum, Maribo

paragraph: BULLET::::- Det danske Kunstindustriemuseum

paragraph: The above listing is incomplete.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Revue Commerciale Danoise" No. 7 Avril 1925, publieé par le Ministère des Affaires

paragraph: BULLET::::- Etrangères par les soins de la Danish Publishing Office, Copenhagen

paragraph: BULLET::::- Asger Bremer, Monograph Jean René Gauguin 1941

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vejen Kunstuseum (Denmark)" 2002-2003, catalogue

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Jean René Gauguin And The Underwater World" Annette Rosenvald in "Ordrupgaard Focus", 02, Ordrupgaard Denmark 2007

paragraph: Section::::Exhibitions.

paragraph: Gauguin exhibited throughout Europe as well as the US with one man shows and group showings of the Bing § Grondahl ceramic studios. His monumental works created huge interest and were the subject of many press articles. Weilbachs Kunstnerleksikon

paragraph: provides a very complete listing of his expositions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Den frie Udst. 1911-12; Der Sturm, München 1913;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charl. Forår 1914, 1916–17, 1919–21, 1923, 1937–44, 1946;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Høstudst., Kristiania (Oslo) 1915- 16;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grønningen 1915, 1921–22, 1926, 1929–33;

paragraph: BULLET::::- da. udst., Liljevalchs, Sth. 1918-19;

paragraph: BULLET::::- KE 1920-21, 1923;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nord. konst, Göteborg 1923;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Olympiske Lege, Paris 1924;

paragraph: BULLET::::- verdensudst., Paris 1925, 1937, Bruxelles 1935;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Det da. Kunststævne, Forum 1929;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Barcelona 1929;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Salon des Artistes décorateurs, Paris 1930;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Exhib. of Painting, Sculpt. and Arch., Edinburgh 1934;

paragraph: BULLET::::- da. udst., Amsterdam 1934;

paragraph: BULLET::::- bien., Venezia 1936; da udst., Riga, Budapest, Bukarest 1936, Beograd 1937;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Da.-norsk billedh.sammenslutn., Kunstnernes Hus, Oslo 1938; N.Y. 1939;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Den off. da. Kunstudst. i Oslo 1946;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ny Carlsbergfondets jub.udst. Charl.borg 1952;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charl. Eft. 1953, 1958, 1961 (mindeudst.);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Deense beeldhouwkunst, Stadspark Groningen 1957;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Carl Gruvemans kunstsaml., Anneberg 1978;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Erling Koefoeds saml. af maleri, skulp., grafik, Nikolaj, Kbh. 1980;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grønningen, de tidlige år, Glyptoteket 1990. Separatudstillinger: Oslo 1912, 1918;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bird, Eriksen & Ko., Vestervoldg., Kbh. 1913;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Da. Kunsthdl., Kbh. 1918; Sèvres 1927; Sth. 1928; Kunsthallen, Kbh. 1936;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chr. Larsens Kunsthdl., Kbh. 1938; Bing & Grøndahl, Kbh. 1941, 1943, 1951, 1981.

paragraph: Section::::References/Links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- French National Television: Video interview 23/09/60 with French journalist Louis Pauwels (from archives of Institut Nationale de l'Audiovisuelle)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview with Ruth Hamilton 1937

paragraph: BULLET::::- Weilbachs Kunstnerleksikon

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile

description: French artist

wikidata_label: Jean René Gauguin

wikipedia_title: Jean René Gauguin


text: baseball

text: relief pitcher

text: Atlanta Braves

text: Major League Baseball

text: college baseball

text: University of Florida

text: Los Angeles Angels

text: New York Mets

text: Texas Rangers

text: Baltimore Orioles

text: submarine

text: Jacksonville, Florida

text: Bishop Kenny High School

text: University of Florida

text: Pat McMahon

text: Florida Gators baseball

text: Southeastern Conference

text: Academic All-American

text: 2005 College World Series

text: free agent

text: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

text: New York Mets

text: Rule 5 Draft

text: spring training

text: Nick Adenhart

text: Nelson Figueroa

text: Toronto Blue Jays

text: Kason Gabbard

text: earned run average (ERA)

text: acetabular labrum

text: inflammation

text: disabled list

text: Frisco RoughRiders

text: Round Rock Express

text: that year's postseason

text: Baltimore Orioles

text: Pedro Strop

text: 2012 season

text: Jim Johnson

text: Todd Frohwirth

text: All-Star Game

text: Wild Card Game

text: Kevin Gausman

text: Atlanta Braves

text: Brett Cumberland

text: Evan Phillips

text: Bruce Zimmermann

text: injured list

text: family name

text: car accident

text: Polish phonology

text: Montgomery Ward

text: Chicago

text: Players Weekend

text: Elizabeth Prann

text: HLN

text: List of Florida Gators baseball players

text: List of University of Florida alumni

categories: Florida Gators baseball players,Cedar Rapids Kernels players,New York Mets players,1982 births,Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim players,Baseball players from Florida,Bishop Kenny High School alumni,American people of Polish descent,Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players,Sportspeople from Jacksonville, Florida,Major League Baseball pitchers,American League All-Stars,Frisco RoughRiders players,Living people,Round Rock Express players,Surprise Rafters players,Salt Lake Bees players,Baltimore Orioles players,Arkansas Travelers players,Orem Owlz players

paragraph: Darren O'Day

paragraph: Darren Christopher O'Day (born October 22, 1982) is an American professional baseball relief pitcher for the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played college baseball for the University of Florida, and previously played in MLB for the Los Angeles Angels, New York Mets, Texas Rangers and Baltimore Orioles. O'Day is one of the few Major League pitchers to throw submarine pitches.

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

paragraph: O'Day was born in Jacksonville, Florida. He attended Bishop Kenny High School in Jacksonville, and played high school baseball for the Bishop Kenny Crusaders.

paragraph: O'Day accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Pat McMahon's Florida Gators baseball team from 2003 to 2006. He earned Southeastern Conference (SEC) Academic Honor Roll recognition for four consecutive years, and was an Academic All-American as a senior. During the Gators' run in the 2005 College World Series, O'Day made four relief appearances and earned a save. O'Day graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in agricultural and life sciences in 2006.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

paragraph: Undrafted out of college, O'Day signed as a free agent with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in 2006. He made his major league debut with the Angels in . In 30 games, he was 0-1 with a 4.57 ERA in innings.

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

paragraph: The New York Mets selected O'Day in the Rule 5 Draft on December 11, 2008. He made the Mets' roster out of spring training. He was widely quoted in the media on the death of his former teammate Nick Adenhart. He was designated for assignment by the Mets two weeks into the season in order to make room on the roster for Nelson Figueroa.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Texas Rangers.

paragraph: The Texas Rangers claimed him on April 22, 2009 and he made his debut the same day in extra innings against the Toronto Blue Jays, just minutes after getting to the bullpen from the airport. His arrival was so quick that he had to wear the jersey of Kason Gabbard in his first appearance. He was an effective reliever for the Rangers, posting an ERA of 1.94 in 64 games. He struck out 54 in innings. The following season he appeared in a career high 72 games, posting an ERA of 2.03 with a 6-2 record.

paragraph: Limited to sixteen appearances due to a pair of injuries, O'Day was 0–1 with a 5.40 earned run average (ERA) in 2011. He was first sidelined from April 27 to July 1 because of a partial acetabular labrum tear in his left hip. Right shoulder inflammation sent him back to the disabled list for the second time from August 25 to September 12. He also pitched in eighteen minor league games with the Frisco RoughRiders and Round Rock Express, going a combined 1–0 with a 2.53 ERA. He was not activated to the Rangers' roster for any round of that year's postseason.

paragraph: During this period, when he arrived at the mound, Texas Rangers' fans began a traditional chant of his last name.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.:2012.

paragraph: The Baltimore Orioles claimed O'Day off waivers on November 2, 2011. He was scheduled to make $1,350,000 in the 2012 season. Following the struggles of Pedro Strop, O'Day settled into the role of the 8th inning setup pitcher later in the 2012 season, often leaving the game in a manageable state for closer Jim Johnson. O'Day posted a 7-1 record with a 2.28 ERA by the end of the 2012 season.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.:2013.

paragraph: In 2013, O'Day continued his success as an Oriole, going 5-3 as their 8th inning setup man, while posting a 2.18 ERA in 68 games. He collected two saves and pitched 62.0 innings, while striking out 59 batters and holding opponents to a .210 batting average.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.:2014.

paragraph: Former Orioles reliever and fellow submarine pitcher Todd Frohwirth worked with O'Day during spring training in 2014 to improve his change-up. O'Day had a career year in 2014, as he pitched 68 innings in 68 games and collected a 5-2 record with four saves. He posted a 1.70 ERA along with a 0.89 WHIP. He also struck out 73 batters and held opponents to a career-best .174 batting average. He set career-bests in innings pitched, saves, ERA, WHIP, strikeouts, and opponent batting average. Despite his most successful season, O'Day struggled greatly in the postseason, as he posted an 0-2 record and a 13.50 ERA in four games. Particularly in the 2014 American League Championship Series, O'Day went 0-2 in three games and posted a 16.20 ERA.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.:2015.

paragraph: In 2015, O'Day was selected to appear in the All-Star Game. He finished his career year with a 1.52 ERA in 68 appearances, which totaled to 65 innings. He compiled a 6-2 record and set a career-high with six saves. He also set a career-high with 82 strikeouts.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.:2016.

paragraph: On December 14, 2015, the Orioles re-signed O'Day to a 4-year, $31 million contract. Battling injuries throughout the duration of the season, O'Day had his worst year as an Oriole. He appeared in only 34 games, throwing 31 innings while pitching to a 3.77 ERA, his highest as a member of the Orioles. He compiled a 3-1 record and struck out 38 batters. O'Day also appeared in the Wild Card Game for the Orioles, tossing 1 innings while striking out one batter in a 5-2 loss.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.:2017.

paragraph: O'Day rebounded from the previous season, registering a healthy season in which he appeared in 64 games. He also had an ERA of 3.43 in innings.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Orioles.:2018.

paragraph: O'Day appeared in 20 games for the O's before undergoing season ending surgery on his left hamstring.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Atlanta Braves.

paragraph: On July 31, 2018, O'Day, along with Kevin Gausman, were traded to the Atlanta Braves in exchange for Brett Cumberland, Jean Carlos Encarnacion, Evan Phillips, Bruce Zimmermann, and international signing money.

paragraph: O'Day opened the 2019 season on the injured list with a right forearm injury.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: O'Day's original family name was Odachowski. His paternal grandmother, who had raised his father Ralph and two uncles on her own after his grandfather died in a car accident, shortened it to Odach (the "ch" is silent in Polish phonology) to make it easier to pronounce for her colleagues at Montgomery Ward in Chicago. Ralph and one of his brothers legally changed their last names to O'Day in her honor after they were married. O'Day has "D. Odachowski" stitched on the side of his game glove to honor his family history. "Odachowski" was featured on the back of his jersey worn during MLB's Players Weekend on August 25–27, 2017.

paragraph: O'Day is married to Elizabeth Prann, a University of Florida alumna and an anchor/reporter for HLN. Their first child, a daughter named Claire, was born in December 2014.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Florida Gators baseball players

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of University of Florida alumni

alias:
Darren Christopher O'Day
Darren ODay

description: American college baseball player, professional baseball player, pitcher

wikidata_label: Darren O'Day

wikipedia_title: Darren O'Day


text:
journalist
Telugu
Andhra Prabha
English
Madras
journalism
Potti Sriramulu Telugu University
Visakhapatnam
Andhra Sahitya Academy
Telugu University
National Book Trust
Sahitya Akademi

categories: 1999 deaths,1934 births,Journalists from Andhra Pradesh,Telugu writers,Indian male short story writers,20th-century Indian short story writers

paragraph: Vakati Panduranga Rao

paragraph: Vakati Panduranga Rao was a short story writer and journalist who for a long time edited the popular Telugu weekly, "Andhra Prabha". His editorial, under the name Mitra Vakyam, made him immensely popular. A collection of these editorials was published in two volumes. Later, he worked for an English-language newspaper.

paragraph: His many short stories were on informative themes, like the ones he wrote in "Mitra Vakyam", "Maranam Oka Kaamaa", and "Diksuchi".

paragraph: Section::::History.

paragraph: He was born in Madras in 1934 and worked in various journalistic capacities for the likes of Anandavani, Andhra Jyothi, Newstime, A.P. Times and Andhra Prabha Weekly. He also worked for some time as a journalism lecturer at Potti Sriramulu Telugu University and also as the Deputy Director of Visakhapatnam Port.

paragraph: Section::::Literary works.

paragraph: "Panduranga Rao Kathalu", "Mithravakyam", "Chetha Venna Mudda" and "Diksuchi" are among Vakati's most popular literary works.

paragraph: Section::::Awards.

paragraph: He was a recipient of the Andhra Sahitya Academy, Gopichand and Telugu University awards. He also edited literary works for the National Book Trust and the Sahitya Akademi.

description: Indian journalist

wikidata_label: Vakati Panduranga Rao

wikipedia_title: Vakati Panduranga Rao


text: mathematician

text: algebra

text: geometry

text: Morley's trisector theorem

text: plane geometry

text: Woodbridge

text: Suffolk

text: England

text: Quakers

text: china

text: Woodbridge School

text: King's College, Cambridge

text: Pennsylvania

text: Haverford College

text: Johns Hopkins University

text: James Harkness

text: American Mathematical Society

text: American Journal of Mathematics

text: complex number

text: function theory

text: base-circle

text: unit circle

text: turn

text: chess

text: Emanuel Lasker

text: Baltimore, Maryland

text: Christopher Morley

text: Pulitzer Prize

text: Felix Morley

text: "A treatise on the theory of functions"

text: Inversive Geometry

text: Ginn & Co.

text: HathiTrust

text: cis

text: Turn

text: Lüroth quartic

text: Morley centers

text: Petersen–Morley theorem

text: R.C. Archibald

text: Frank Morley (1860–1937) geometer

categories: 19th-century American mathematicians,People educated at Woodbridge School,1937 deaths,Alumni of King's College, Cambridge,20th-century American mathematicians,British expatriates in the United States,Geometers,Johns Hopkins University faculty,Haverford College faculty,19th-century British mathematicians,Presidents of the American Mathematical Society,1860 births

paragraph: Frank Morley

paragraph: Frank Morley (September 9, 1860 – October 17, 1937) was a leading mathematician, known mostly for his teaching and research in the fields of algebra and geometry. Among his mathematical accomplishments was the discovery and proof of the celebrated Morley's trisector theorem in elementary plane geometry.

paragraph: He led 50 Ph.D.'s to their degrees, and was said to be:

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Morley was born in the town of Woodbridge in Suffolk, England. His parents were Elizabeth Muskett and Joseph Roberts Morley, Quakers who ran a china shop. After being educated at Woodbridge School, Morley went on to King's College, Cambridge (B.A., 1884).

paragraph: In 1887 Morley moved to Pennsylvania. He taught at Haverford College until 1900, when he became chairman of the mathematics department at Johns Hopkins University. His publications include "Elementary Treatise on the Theory of Functions" (1893), with James Harkness; and "Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions" (1898). He was President of the American Mathematical Society from 1919 to 1920 and was the editor of the "American Journal of Mathematics" from 1900 to 1921. He was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1912 at Cambridge (England), in 1924 at Toronto, and in 1936 at Oslo.

paragraph: In 1933 he and his son Frank Vigor published the "stimulating volume", "Inversive Geometry". The book develops complex numbers as a tool for geometry and function theory. Some non-standard terminology is used such as "base-circle" for unit circle and "turn" for a point on it.

paragraph: He was a strong chess player and once beat world champion Emanuel Lasker in a game of chess.

paragraph: He died in Baltimore, Maryland at age 77.

paragraph: His sons are novelist Christopher Morley, Pulitzer Prize winner Felix Morley, and his son, also mathematician, Frank Vigor Morley.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1893: (with James Harkness) "A treatise on the theory of functions" (New York: Macmillan)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1898: (with James Harkness) "Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions" (G.E.Stechert And Company)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1919: "On the Lüroth Quartic Curve"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1933: (with son Frank Vigor Morley) Inversive Geometry, Ginn & Co., now available from HathiTrust

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- cis

paragraph: BULLET::::- Turn

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lüroth quartic

paragraph: BULLET::::- Morley centers

paragraph: BULLET::::- Petersen–Morley theorem

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- R.C. Archibald, "A Semicentennial History of the American Mathematical Society (1888–1938)", Chapter 15: The Presidents: #15 Morley 1919–20. pp. 194–201, includes bibliography of Morley's papers.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clark Kimberling: Frank Morley (1860–1937) geometer.

description: British mathematician

wikidata_label: Frank Morley

wikipedia_title: Frank Morley


text: Turkmen

text: Russian

text: football

text: BATE Borisov

text: Uyghur

text: Turkmenistan

text: Baýramaly

text: Tashkent

text: Akademiya Tolyatti

text: Zenit Saint Petersburg

text: Kuban Krasnodar

text: AGF

text: FC Dynamo St. Petersburg

text: FC Baltika Kaliningrad

text: Russian Premier League

text: FC Ural Yekaterinburg

text: Belarus

text: FC BATE Borisov

text: Viktor Bannikov Memorial Tournament

text: European U-17 Championship 2013

text: Russia U-17

text: 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup

text: Russia national under-19 football team

text: Russian Football Premier League

categories: Turkmenistan emigrants to Russia,Expatriate footballers in Denmark,Russia under-21 international footballers,Russian footballers,FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players,Russian people of Uyghur descent,People from Mary Province,Russian Premier League players,Expatriate footballers in Belarus,Aarhus Gymnastikforening players,Russian expatriate footballers,FC Ural Yekaterinburg players,Uyghur sportspeople,Naturalised citizens of Russia,Turkmenistan footballers,Turkmenistan people of Uyghur descent,FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg players,1996 births,Living people,Association football defenders,FC Amkar Perm players,Russia youth international footballers,FC Baltika Kaliningrad players

paragraph: Dzhamaldin Khodzhaniyazov

paragraph: Dzhamaldin Abdukhalitovich Khodzhaniyazov (, "Džamaldin Abduchalitovič Chodžanijazov", ; born 18 July 1996) is a Turkmen-Russian professional football player who plays for BATE Borisov. Khodzhaniyazov is of Uyghur descent.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Khodzhaniyazov was born in the Turkmenistan city of Baýramaly. He is fluent in Russian.

paragraph: Section::::Club career.

paragraph: A graduate of the Tashkent sports school "Chilanzar". First coach – Gregory Rozyev. He played for the tolyattin Akademiya Tolyatti.

paragraph: In the winter of 2012 he moved to Zenit Saint Petersburg, signing a contract for 3 years. On 26 July 2013 he made his first team debut in a league match against Kuban Krasnodar.

paragraph: He joined the Danish club AGF on 31 August 2015, with Zenit retaining buy-back rights. His contract got terminated in July 2017.

paragraph: On 2 December 2017, he returned to Russia, signing a contract with FC Dynamo St. Petersburg.

paragraph: On 16 June 2018, he moved to FC Baltika Kaliningrad. On 27 July 2018, after just two league games for Baltika, he signed with the Russian Premier League club FC Ural Yekaterinburg. After playing just two games for Ural (one in the league and another in the Russian Cup), his contract was dissolved by mutual consent on 29 January 2019.

paragraph: On 11 March 2019, he signed with Belarusian club FC BATE Borisov.

paragraph: Section::::International career.

paragraph: He began performing for the Russian youth team in 2012. With it he attended the Viktor Bannikov Memorial Tournament where he played four matches. In the tournament the team finished in second place, losing the final in a penalty shootout to Ukraine.

paragraph: In the junior team of Russia he went to the European U-17 Championship 2013. In the first match, he scored his first goal for Russia. At this tournament, he played all five games, and Russia U-17 team became European champion. He also participated in the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup.

paragraph: Later he represented Russia national under-19 football team at the 2015 UEFA European Under-19 Championship, where Russia came in second place.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.:Club.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zenit Saint Petersburg

paragraph: BULLET::::- Russian Football Premier League: 2014–15

paragraph: Section::::Honours.:International.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship winner with Russia.

description: Footballer

wikidata_label: Dzhamaldin Khodzhaniyazov

wikipedia_title: Dzhamaldin Khodzhaniyazov


text:
Count of Oldenburg
Elimar II, Count of Oldenburg
Heinrich von Rietberg
Maurice, Count of Oldenburg
Margaret II, Queen of Denmark
Harald V of Norway
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
Charles, Prince of Wales

categories: 12th-century German people,Counts of Oldenburg,Year of birth unknown,House of Oldenburg,1167 deaths

paragraph: Christian I, Count of Oldenburg

paragraph: Christian I, known as "the Quarrelsome" (died 1167) was Count of Oldenburg from 1143 to 1167. He was son of Elimar II, Count of Oldenburg and his wife Eilika von Werl-Rietberg, daughter of Count Heinrich von Rietberg.

paragraph: Section::::Issue.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maurice, Count of Oldenburg (c1145 - c1211)

paragraph: He is a direct male-line ancestor of Margaret II, Queen of Denmark and of King Harald V of Norway, and also of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and thus of Charles, Prince of Wales, the heir apparent to the British crown.

wikidata_label: Christian I, Count of Oldenburg

wikipedia_title: Christian I, Count of Oldenburg


text: Francis Hay, 9th Earl of Erroll

text: tocher

text: merk

text: Siege of 's-Hertogenbosch

categories: Earls of Buccleuch,Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1612,Members of the Convention of the Estates of Scotland 1630,Scottish landowners,17th-century Scottish peers,Year of birth uncertain,1633 deaths,Clan Scott,Members of the Convention of the Estates of Scotland 1621

paragraph: Walter Scott, 1st Earl of Buccleuch

paragraph: Walter Scott, 1st Earl of Buccleuch, 2nd Baron Scott of Buccleuch (before 1606 – 20 November 1633) was a Scottish nobleman.

paragraph: The son of Walter Scott, 1st Lord Scott of Buccleuch and Mary Kerr, he married Lady Mary Hay, daughter of Francis Hay, 9th Earl of Erroll and Elizabeth Douglas, around 15 October 1616, with a tocher of 20,000 merks. He succeeded his father as Lord Scott of Buccleuch on 15 December 1611 and was created Earl of Buccleuch, with the subsidiary title Baron Scott of Whitchester and Eskdaill, on 16 May 1619.

paragraph: In 1624 several members of the Eliot family conspired to murder the earl, but their attempt came to nothing.

paragraph: He was commander of a detachment of Scotsmen in the service of Holland in 1629 against the Spaniards, when he served at the Siege of 's-Hertogenbosch. He died on 20 November 1633 in London, but was not buried at Hawick until 11 June 1634 as the ship carrying his body was driven by a storm towards the coast of Norway.

description: Scottish Earl

wikidata_label: Walter Scott, 1st Earl of Buccleuch

wikipedia_title: Walter Scott, 1st Earl of Buccleuch


text: Mnichovo Hradiště

text: Ostrava

text: Ernst Grünfeld

text: Luhačovice

text: Karel Opočensky

text: Salo Flohr

text: Margate

text: Prague

text: Paul Keres

text: Mieczysław Najdorf

text: Jurata

text: Savielly Tartakower

text: Prague

text: Łódź

text: Vasja Pirc

text: Ljubljana

text: Borislav Kostić

text: Stuttgart

text: Efim Bogoljubow

text: Czechoslovakia

text: 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad

text: Munich

text: 7th Chess Olympiad

text: Stockholm

text: 8th Chess Olympiad

text: Buenos Aires

text: Rakovník

text: Bohemia and Moravia-ch

text: József Szily

text: Ludovit Potuček

text: Trenčianske Teplice

text: Munich 1941 chess tournament

text: Gösta Stoltz

text: Karel Opočenský

text: Prague

text: Efim Bogoljubow

text: Kurt Richter

text: Alexander Alekhine

text: Paul Keres

text: Munich

text: European Championship

text: Klaus Junge

text: Prague

text: Salzburg

text: František Zíta

text: Čeněk Kottnauer

text: Zlín

text: Brno

text: Miguel Najdorf

text: Luděk Pachman

text: Miroslav Katětov

text: Ostrava

text: Lodewijk Prins

text: The Hague

text: Harry Golombek

text: Birmingham

text: Nicolas Rossolimo

text: Vasja Pirc

text: Zagreb

text: Svetozar Gligorić

text: Katowice

text: Vienna

text: Vienna

text: Max Euwe

text: Prague

text: Prague

text: Venice

text: Karlovy Vary

text: Mariánské Lázně

text: Budapest

text: Stojan Puc

text: Vienna

text: Schlechter Memorial

text: Venice

text: Trenčianske Teplice

text: Szczawno Zdrój

text: Amsterdam

text: Mariánské Lázně

text: Interzonal

text: Stockholm

text: Ostrava

text: International Master

categories: Sportspeople from Ostrava,1908 births,1952 deaths,Czech chess players,Chess International Masters

paragraph: Jan Foltys

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: In 1933, he tied for 8-12th in Mnichovo Hradiště (13th Czech championships). In 1933, he tied for 5-7th in Moravska Ostrava; the event was won by Ernst Grünfeld. In 1935, he tied for 5-7th in Luhačovice; the event was won by Karel Opočensky. In 1936, he took 3rd in Poděbrady (14th CSR-ch); the event was won by Salo Flohr. In 1937, he took 4th in Margate. In 1937, he tied for 3rd-4th in Prague; the event was won by Paul Keres. In 1937, he tied for 2nd-4th in Rogaška Slatina; the event was won by Mieczysław Najdorf. In 1937, he tied for 9-10th in Jurata (4th POL-ch); the event was won by Savielly Tartakower. In 1938, he took 3rd in Prague (15th CSR-ch). In 1938, he tied for 10-12th in Łódź; the event was won by Vasja Pirc. In 1938, he took 11th in Ljubljana (Laibach); the event was won by Borislav Kostić. In May 1939, he took 7th in Stuttgart (1st European Tournament); the event was won by Efim Bogoljubow.

paragraph: He played at first board for Czechoslovakia at 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad in Munich in 1936 (+7 –1 =11), at second board at the 7th Chess Olympiad in Stockholm in 1937 (+7 –2 =9), and at second board at the 8th Chess Olympiad in Buenos Aires in 1939 (+8 –3 =5). Altogether in these three events, in 53 games, he scored (+22 -6 =25), for 65.1 per cent.

paragraph: During World War II, Foltys played in several strong tournaments. In 1940, he won in Rakovník (Bohemia and Moravia-ch, "Protektorat der Böhmen-Mähren Meisterschaft"). In 1941, he won ahead of József Szily and Ludovit Potuček in Trenčianske Teplice. In September 1941, he took 7th in the Munich 1941 chess tournament (2nd European Tournament); the event was won by Gösta Stoltz. In 1941, he drew (6 : 6) a match with Karel Opočenský in Prague. In September 1942, he tied for 3rd-5th with Efim Bogoljubow and Kurt Richter, behind Alexander Alekhine, and Paul Keres, in Munich (1st European Championship, "Europameisterschaft"). In December 1942, he took 3rd, behind Alekhine and Klaus Junge, in Prague (Duras Jubileé). In April 1943, he tied for 4-5th in Prague; the event was won by Alekhine. In June 1943, he took 5th in Salzburg; the event was won by Keres and Alekhine. In 1943, he tied for 1st-2nd with František Zíta in Prague (B&M-ch). In 1943, he took 2nd, behind Čeněk Kottnauer, in Zlín. In 1944, he took 4th in Brno (B&M-ch, Opočenský won).

paragraph: After the war, Foltys participated in tournaments and team matches. In 1946, he tied for 4-5th in Prague. The event was won by Miguel Najdorf. In 1946, he took 3rd, behind Luděk Pachman and Miroslav Katětov, in Ostrava (CSR-ch).

paragraph: He played in twelve international matches. In 1947, he won (1.5 : 0.5) against Lodewijk Prins in The Hague (NED – CSR); won (2 : 0) against Harry Golombek in London (GB – CSR); won (2 : 0) against Ritson-Morry in Birmingham (MCCU – CSR); lost (0 : 2) to Nicolas Rossolimo in Paris (FRA – CSR); lost (0.5 : 1.5) to Vasja Pirc in Zagreb (YUG – CSR). In 1948, he won (1.5 : 0.5) against Svetozar Gligorić in Spindleruv Mlyn (CSR – YUG). In 1949, he won (2 : 0) against Makarczyk in Katowice (POL – CSR); won (1.5 : 0.5) against Lokvenc in Vienna (AUT – CSR); drew (0.5 : 0.5) with Kovacs in Vienna (Wien – CSR); lost (0.5 : 1.5) to Max Euwe in Prague (CSR – NED); drew (1 : 1) with Platt in Prague (CSR – AUT), and won (2.5 : 0.5) against Szabados in Venice (ITA – CSR).

paragraph: Foltys had his best tournament result at Karlovy Vary / Mariánské Lázně in 1948. In the same year, he took 3rd in Budapest. In 1949, he tied for 1st with Stojan Puc in Vienna (3rd Schlechter Memorial), tied for 4-7th in Venice, and took 6th in Trenčianske Teplice. In 1950, he took 7th in Szczawno Zdrój. In 1950, he took 13th in Amsterdam. He qualified in Mariánské Lázně in 1951 for the Interzonal of Stockholm 1952, but died of leukaemia at Ostrava in 1952 before it took place.

paragraph: He was awarded the International Master title in 1950.

paragraph: Section::::Notable chess games.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jan Foltys vs Erich Eliskases, Poděbrady 1936, Sicilian Defense, Dragon, B72, 1-0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Věra Menčíková vs Jan Foltys, Margate 1937, English, A25, 0-1

paragraph: BULLET::::- Karel Treybal vs Jan Foltys, Rakovnik 1940, Czech&Moravia-ch, Sicilian, Dragon, Classical, B74, 0-1

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jan Foltys vs Gedeon Barcza, Munich 1942, EU-ch, Nimzo-Indian, Classical, E38, 1-0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jan Foltys vs Lodewijk Prins, The Hague 1947, team match, Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, C99, 1-0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jan Foltys vs Harry Golombek, London 1947, team match, Sicilian, Dragon, Classical, B73, 1-0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jan Foltys vs Vasja Pirc, Karlovy Vary 1948, Queen’s Gambit Declined, Classical, D61, 1-0

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pál Benkő vs Jan Foltys, Mariánské Lázně 1951, zonal, Zukertort Opening, Symmetrical Variation, A11, 0-1

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessplayer?pid=10739

description: Czech chess player

wikidata_label: Jan Foltys

wikipedia_title: Jan Foltys


text: Lewes

text: Lionel Morton

text: The Four Pennies

text: Ben Fogle

text: Bruce Fogle

text: The System

text: Oliver Reed

text: The Bargee

text: Harry H. Corbett

text: Alfie

text: Michael Caine

text: Half a Sixpence

text: Tommy Steele

text: Percy

text: Hywel Bennett

text: Doctor in the House

text: London Weekend Television

text: Moll Flanders

text: John Stride

text: Yorkshire Television

text: Wilde Alliance

text: Michael Winner

text: Esure

text: Margaret of Anjou

text: BBC Television Shakespeare

text: Henry VI, Part 1

text: Henry VI, Part 2

text: The Tragedy of Richard III

text: Brighton

text: Repertory Theatre

text: London

text: Prince of Wales Theatre

text: The Globe Theatre

text: Lyric Theatre (Hammersmith)

text: Queens Theatre

text: Criterion Theatre

text: King's Head Theatre

text: Royal Court Theatre

text: Apollo Theatre

text: New End Theatre

text: UK

text: Nottingham Playhouse

text: New Theatre, Oxford

text: Birmingham Repertory Company

text: Citizens Theatre

text: Glasgow

text: Juke Box Jury

text: Call My Bluff

text: Desert Island Discs

text: Doctor Who

text: Term of Trial

text: The Small World of Sammy Lee

text: Two Left Feet

text: The Bargee

text: The System

text: One Way Pendulum

text: Alfie

text: Half a Sixpence

text: Simon, Simon

text: Percy

text: The Great McGonagall

text: Flick

text: Dad's Army

text: Emergency Ward 10

text: Taxi! (UK TV series)

text: Armchair Theatre

text: Doctor in the House (TV)

text: ITV Playhouse

text: F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood

text: Wilde Alliance

text: Hammer House of Horror

text: Late Starter

text: Casualty (TV series)

text: Holby City

text: Doctor Who

text: What the Butler Saw (play)

text: Queens Theatre

text: London

text: Criterion Theatre

text: London

text: Nottingham Playhouse

text: Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith

text: London

text: Globe Theatre

text: London

text: New Theatre Oxford

text: New End Theatre

text: London

text: Apollo Theatre

text: London

text: Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith

text: London

text: Birmingham Repertory Company

text: UK

text: Time and the Conways

text: Chichester Festival Theatre

text: Old Vic

text: London

text: Yvonne Arnaud Theatre

text: Guildford, Surrey

text: Chichester Festival Theatre

text: The Rise and Fall of Little Voice

text: Bristol Old Vic

categories: 1943 births,English television actresses,21st-century English actresses,English film actresses,Actresses from Sussex,People from Lewes,Living people,20th-century English actresses

paragraph: Julia Foster

paragraph: Julia Foster (born 2 August 1943) is an English stage, screen, and television actress.

paragraph: Section::::Life and career.

paragraph: Born in Lewes, Sussex, Foster's first husband was Lionel Morton, once the lead singer with the 1960s pop band The Four Pennies. She is the mother of British television celebrity Ben Fogle with her second husband, veterinarian Bruce Fogle. Foster also built up her own antique furniture business.

paragraph: Foster's credits include the films "The System" (1964) with Oliver Reed, "The Bargee" (1964) with Harry H. Corbett, "Alfie" (1966) with Michael Caine, "Half a Sixpence" (1967) with Tommy Steele, and "Percy" (1971) with Hywel Bennett.

paragraph: On television, in 1969, she appeared in the second episode of series 1 of the "Doctor in the House" for London Weekend Television. She also starred as the eponymous heroine in the BBC production of "Moll Flanders" (1975) and also appeared alongside John Stride in the Yorkshire Television series "Wilde Alliance" in 1978. Additionally, she appeared with Michael Winner in a British TV advert for Esure car insurance.

paragraph: She played Queen Margaret of Anjou in the BBC Television Shakespeare adaptations of "Henry VI, Part 1", "Henry VI, Part 2", and "The Tragedy of Richard III", which received its UK broadcast in January 1983.

paragraph: After her stage debut with the Brighton Repertory Theatre, Foster made her London debut in "Travelling Light" in 1965 at the Prince of Wales Theatre; she has since appeared in several London stage productions, including at The Globe Theatre, Lyric Theatre (Hammersmith), Queens Theatre, Criterion Theatre, King's Head Theatre, Royal Court Theatre, Apollo Theatre, New End Theatre, also in the UK at the Nottingham Playhouse, New Theatre, Oxford, Birmingham Repertory Company, and the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow.

paragraph: In 1967, Foster appeared on "Juke Box Jury", in 1971 "Call My Bluff", and in 1976, she was the castaway on "Desert Island Discs".

paragraph: According to her spotlight profile, she will appear in the 12th Series of "Doctor Who" due to be broadcast in 2020.

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Term of Trial" (1962)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner" (1962)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Small World of Sammy Lee" (1963)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Two Left Feet" (1963)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Bargee" (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The System" (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "One Way Pendulum" (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Alfie" (1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Half a Sixpence" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Simon, Simon" (1970)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Percy" (1971)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Great McGonagall" (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "All Coppers Are..." (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Flick" (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dad's Army" (2016)

paragraph: Section::::Selected television.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Emergency Ward 10" (1961)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Your World" (1961)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Taxi! (UK TV series)" (1963)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "They Throw It At You", Armchair Theatre, (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Villains" (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Public Eye" (1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Seven Deadly Sins" (1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Sex Game" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Doctor in the House (TV)" (1969)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Good Girl" (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mr Axelford’s Angel," ITV Playhouse (1974).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Masquerade" (1974

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Moll Flanders" (1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood" (1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Wilde Alliance" (1978)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Jukes of Piccadilly" (1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hammer House of Horror" (1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tragedy of Richard III", The (1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "King Henry VI" (1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Cabbage Patch" (1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Late Starter" (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "News at Twelve" (1988)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Casualty (TV series)" (1992)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Holby City" (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Doctor Who" (2020)

paragraph: Section::::Selected stage appearances.

paragraph: BULLET::::- What the Butler Saw (play) Queens Theatre, London (1969).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Flint", Criterion Theatre, London.(1970).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lulu", Nottingham Playhouse (1970.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Day after the Fair", Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, London (1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Notes on a Love Affair", Globe Theatre, London. (1972).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "St Joan", New Theatre Oxford (1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs", New End Theatre, London. (1978).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Happy Birthday", Apollo Theatre, London (1979).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Country Wife", Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, 1979, then Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, London (1980).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "After You with the Milk", with the Birmingham Repertory Company, UK. (1980).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Time and the Conways", Chichester Festival Theatre (1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Women", Old Vic, London and Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, Surrey. (1986), (1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Preserving Mr. Panmure", Chichester Festival Theatre (1991)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Rise and Fall of Little Voice", Bristol Old Vic. (1993 – 1994)

description: English actress

wikidata_label: Julia Foster

wikipedia_title: Julia Foster


text: United States Army

text: engineer

text: American Civil War

text: William Tecumseh Sherman

text: March to the Sea

text: lighthouse

text: Great Lakes

text: Poe Lock

text: Soo Locks

text: Navarre

text: Tuscarawas River

text: United States Military Academy

text: first lieutenant

text: Palatine German

text: Anglicize

text: Camp David

text: Native Americans

text: Beaver County, Ohio

text: Wyandot

text: Theodore Roosevelt

text: Andrew Jackson Poe

text: American Civil War

text: Ohio

text: Maj. Gen.

text: George B. McClellan

text: the capital

text: colonel

text: volunteers

text: Yorktown

text: Battle of Seven Pines

text: Peninsula Campaign

text: Second Bull Run

text: Battle of Chantilly

text: Battle of Fredericksburg

text: brigadier general

text: regular army

text: Western Theater

text: XXIII Corps

text: Knoxville, Tennessee

text: Confederate

text: Lt. Gen.

text: James Longstreet

text: Battle of Fort Sanders

text: William T. Sherman

text: burning of Atlanta

text: Sherman's March to the Sea

text: Breveted

text: Carolinas Campaign

text: Lighthouse Board

text: New Presque Isle Light

text: Lake Huron

text: Lake Michigan

text: South Manitou Island Light

text: Grosse Point Light

text: Evanston, Illinois

text: Lake Superior

text: Au Sable Light

text: Racine, Wisconsin

text: Wind Point Light

text: Outer Island Light

text: Apostle Islands

text: Little Sable Point Light

text: Manistique, Michigan

text: Seul Choix Light

text: Spectacle Reef Light

text: Spectacle Reef Light

text: stone masonry

text: Great Lakes

text: crib

text: Stannard Rock Light

text: Italianate architecture

text: Aide-de-camp

text: commanding general of the U.S. Army

text: St. Marys Falls Canal

text: Poe Lock

text: Soo Locks

text: Sault Ste. Marie

text: freighters

text: steel

text: Detroit

text: Arlington National Cemetery

text: Poe Reef Light

text: Carte de visite

text: History of the modern steel industry

text: Indiana University Press

text: Putnam, George R.

text: Lighthouse Digest

text: National Park Service

categories: Union Army generals,United States Military Academy alumni,1832 births,People of Ohio in the American Civil War,Lighthouse builders,Burials at Arlington National Cemetery,1895 deaths,People from Navarre, Ohio

paragraph: Orlando Metcalfe Poe

paragraph: Orlando Metcalfe Poe (March 7, 1832 – October 2, 1895) was a United States Army officer and engineer in the American Civil War. After helping General William Tecumseh Sherman's March to the Sea, he was responsible for much of the early lighthouse construction on the Great Lakes and design of the Poe Lock at Soo Locks between lakes Superior and Huron.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Orlando Metcalfe Poe was born in the midwestern city of Navarre located in the Tuscarawas River valley. After going to local schools, he attended the United States Military Academy, graduating sixth in his class in 1856. From then until 1861 he served as an assistant topographical engineer on the survey of the northern Great Lakes; during this time he was promoted to first lieutenant.

paragraph: Section::::Famed ancestors.

paragraph: Poe's great-great-grandparents were Catherine and George Jacob Pfau. They were of Palatine German descent, and their sons were the first to Anglicize their surname to Poe following the American Revolutionary War. The Pfau family migrated to Ohio from central western Maryland near modern day Camp David, where George and Catherine Pfau originally settled. Pfau's sons Adam and Andrew were famed for their skirmishes with Native Americans in southern Beaver County, Ohio. Both men were known as fearless fighters. The first Andrew Poe is reputed to have slain the Wyandot Indian Chief Bigfoot in 1781. The brothers’ exploits were detailed in volume II of Theodore Roosevelt’s book, "The Winning of the West from the Alleghenies to the Mississippi, 1777 - 1783". Poe is a second cousin of the painter Andrew Jackson Poe. He also had English heritage from Metcalfe ancestors.

paragraph: Section::::Civil War service.

paragraph: At the start of the American Civil War, Poe assisted in organizing the volunteers from Ohio; later, he was made a member of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan's staff in western Virginia and took part in the Rich Mountain campaign. He went with McClellan to Washington and assisted by organizing the defense of the capital. Promoted to colonel of volunteers that September, he was placed in command of the 2nd Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He commanded them successfully from Yorktown through the Battle of Seven Pines during the Peninsula Campaign; he next was given field command of a brigade prior to the Northern Virginia Campaign of 1862. His brigade anchored the far right of the Union line at the August 29–30 battle of Second Bull Run but was only lightly engaged. Several days later on September 1, Poe and his men participated in the Battle of Chantilly. His brigade was present, but not active during the December 1862 Battle of Fredericksburg.

paragraph: Poe was appointed brigadier general of volunteers effective November 29, 1862; however, the appointment was rejected by Congress in the spring of 1863. Poe reverted to his old rank of lieutenant in the regular army but was soon promoted to captain and then transferred to the Western Theater. In his capacity as chief engineer of the XXIII Corps, he was a key factor in the defense of Knoxville, Tennessee. This city was successfully defended against a siege led by Confederate Lt. Gen. James Longstreet, which culminated in the November 29, 1863, Battle of Fort Sanders. Due to Poe's contributions, Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman selected Poe as his chief engineer in 1864. Poe oversaw the burning of Atlanta, for which action he was honored by Sherman. Poe directly supervised the dismantling of all buildings and structures in Atlanta that could have provided any military value to the Rebels once Sherman abandoned the city; rail depots, roundhouses, arsenals and storage areas were manually disassembled and the combustible materials then destroyed by controlled fires (however, Poe was incensed at the level of uncontrolled arson by marauding soldiers not of his unit which resulted in heavy damage to civilian homes.) He continued to serve as chief engineer during Sherman's March to the Sea. Poe was indispensable (by the commanding General's own words) during the March, when Sherman cut loose from his supply lines to Chattanooga and headed southeast across the body of Georgia to Savannah, living off the land, to bring fire and pillage to the center of the Confederacy rather than pursue John Bell Hood's elusive Rebel army, at the time a hotly debated and controversial strategy among the Union high command (aside from such vital targets as Vicksburg, New Orleans, Fort Donelson and the fixation on the capture of Richmond, Union strategy until that time had usually focused on the reduction of Confederate forces, not attacks on territory and infrastructure, and followed established military practices of protected supply lines. Hood eventually headed north toward Nashville on an ill-advised campaign of conquest and was soundly defeated near there by Union forces led by George Thomas). Dozens of river crossings, poor or non-existent roads and the extensive swamps of southern Georgia would have fatally slowed Sherman's force had not Poe's skills as leader of the bridge, road and pontoon building units kept the army moving. He also continued to supervise destruction of Confederate infrastructure. Breveted to colonel after the fall of Savannah, he continued in that capacity in the war's concluding Carolinas Campaign as Sherman headed northwards from Savannah to link up with Grant and the Army of the Potomac in Virginia and to cut another swath through South and North Carolina. When the war ended Poe was breveted to Brigadier General in the regular army.

paragraph: Section::::Postbellum career.

paragraph: In Summer 1865 Poe became the Lighthouse Board's chief engineer; in 1870 he was promoted to the position of Chief Engineer of the Upper Great Lakes 11th Lighthouse District. In this capacity, he designed eight "Poe style lighthouses" and oversaw construction of several. Poe was named District Engineer for the Eleventh Lighthouse District, Those lights are New Presque Isle Light (1870) on Lake Huron, Lake Michigan's South Manitou Island Light (1872), Grosse Point Light (1873) in Evanston, Illinois, Lake Superior's Au Sable Light (1874), Racine, Wisconsin's Wind Point Light (1880); Outer Island Light (1874) in the Apostle Islands, Little Sable Point Light (1874) on Lake Michigan, Manistique, Michigan's Seul Choix Light (1895) and Spectacle Reef Light.

paragraph: As Superintending Engineer, he designed a unique lighthouse — in terms of location, construction materials, methods, hardships and costs — at the Spectacle Reef Light on Lake Huron. That light has been described as "the best specimen of monolithic stone masonry in the United States.", and "one of the greatest engineering feats on the Great Lakes." Poe solved the logistics problem of building a lighthouse on the remote Stannard Rock in Lake Superior with the proposal to use all the costly apparatus and machinery used to build the Spectacle Reef Light. The exposed crib of the Stannard Rock Light is rated in the top ten engineering feats in the United States. Many of these lights were of Italianate architecture, a chief example being that of the Grosse Point Light.

paragraph: From 1873 through 1883 Poe served as engineering Aide-de-camp on the staff of William T. Sherman, who was then commanding general of the U.S. Army. In 1883 he was made Superintending Engineer of improvement of rivers and harbors on Lakes Superior and Huron, where he helped to develop the St. Marys Falls Canal. Many consider his crowning achievement to be the design and implementation of the first Poe Lock in the American Soo Locks in Sault Ste. Marie, as it was instrumental in making possible the shipping industry, including steel craft freighters, in the upper Great Lakes. Consequently, it was pivotal to the creation of the basic steel industry in the United States. Poe's creation was dismantled in the early 1960s with a larger, more modern lock being built on the same site. This new passageway was renamed the Poe Lock and serves the largest of the Great Lakes freighters to this day.

paragraph: Poe died in Detroit on October 2, 1895 of an infection following an on-duty accident at the "Soo Locks," and was subsequently buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Poe Reef and the Poe Reef Light in Lake Huron bear his name.

paragraph: General Poe's personal "Carte de visite" was recently auctioned off, and contained many unique civil war pictures and memorabilia.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- History of the modern steel industry

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of American Civil War generals (Union)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roosevelt, Theodore. "The Winning of the West from the Alleghenies to the Mississippi, 1777 - 1783", volume II, 6. ISO-8859-1.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Taylor, Paul, "Orlando M. Poe: Sherman's Right Hand Man" in "North & South", vol. 10, no. 6 (June 2008).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Trudeau, Noah Andre. "Southern Storm: Sherman's March to the Sea" Harper Collins, (2008).

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Taylor, Paul. "Orlando M. Poe: Civil War General and Great Lakes Engineer." Kent, Ohio: Kent State Univ. Press, 2009. .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Evans, David, "Sherman's Horsemen: Union Cavalry Operations in the Atlanta Campaign" (Indiana University Press, 1996). ; .

paragraph: BULLET::::- Putnam, George R. "Lighthouses and Lightships of the United States", (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1933), pp. 44, 156.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The New York Times, Thursday, October 3, 1895 Obituary of Orlando M. Poe.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bush, Bryan S. (Civil War historian/author), "Brevet Brig. General Orlando Metcalfe Poe".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lighthouse Digest "The Lighthouse Man Who Was Ordered to Burn Atlanta", November, 2005.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Map Illustrating the Siege of Atlanta, 1864 by General Orlando M. Poe", David Rumsey Map collection.

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Park Service Maritime Heritage Project, "Architects, Engineers and Contractors".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Terry Pepper, Seeing the Light, "Orlando Metcalfe Poe: The Great Engineer of the Western Great Lakes" biography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rabineau, Roland, Let's Talk Lighthouses, Poe biography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- U.S. Corps of Topographical Engineers, Orlando M. Poe.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wobser, David, Boatnerd.com, Orlando Poe.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Orlando M. Poe Collection, 1836-ca. 1890, University of Louisville Libraries

description: Union Army general

wikidata_label: Orlando Metcalfe Poe

wikipedia_title: Orlando Metcalfe Poe


text: Rabbi

text: Talmud

text: Halachist

text: Galicia

text: Ketzot Hachoshen

text: Kalush

text: Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller

text: Yehuda

text: prodigy

text: learn Torah

text: Tysmienica, Poland

text: Stryi

text: Yaakov Lorberbaum

text: Solomon Judah Loeb Rapoport

text: misnaged

text: Hasidic

text: Shulchan Aruch

text: Choshen Mishpat

text: Shulchan Aruch

text: Even HaEzer

text: Shev Shema'tata

text: Vaad Hatzalah

text: Aaron

text: cohanim

text: Toldos Aharon Rebbe

categories: Authors of books on Jewish law,Orthodox rabbis from Galicia (Eastern Europe),Kohanim writers of Rabbinic literature,Ukrainian Orthodox rabbis,18th-century rabbis,19th-century rabbis,1812 deaths,1740s births,People from Kalush, Ukraine,Later Acharonim

paragraph: Aryeh Leib HaCohen Heller

paragraph: Aryeh Leib HaCohen Heller ( 1745 – 1812) () was a Rabbi, Talmudist, and Halachist in Galicia. He was known as "the "Ketzos"" based on his magnum opus, "Ketzot Hachoshen", קצות החושן.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born circa 1745 in the Galician town of Kalush (presently located in Ukraine), Heller was a fifth-generation descendant of Rabbi Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller. Heller was the youngest of five brothers with Chaim, Mordechai, Daniel, and Yehuda, author of "Kuntras HaSfeikos", and one sister, about whom nothing is currently known.

paragraph: In his youth, after being recognized by his father as a prodigy, Heller was sent to learn Torah from Rabbi Meshulam Igra of Tysmienica, Poland, an outstanding authority.

paragraph: From 1788 to 1812, he was rabbi of Stryi, a position later to be held by his opponent in many halachic debates, Rabbi Yaakov Lorberbaum. He had four children: a daughter, Franziska Freide (1788-1842), who married Solomon Judah Loeb Rapoport (Shi'r) in 1810, and three sons: Yosef (1769-1832), David (1771-1830), and Zwi Hirsch (1776-1834). Heller was a staunch misnaged and prominent critic of the Hasidic movement. Rabbi Heller's works became widely disseminated throughout Europe at a time when, due to technical and financial reasons, this kind of recognition was rare.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: R. Aryeh Leib Heller wrote three major works:

paragraph: BULLET::::1. "Ketzot HaChoshen" ("Ends of the Breastplate") is a halachic work which explains difficult passages in the "Shulchan Aruch", Choshen Mishpat (which deals mainly with business and financial laws such as contracts, witnesses etc.) with novel ideas proposed by Rabbi Aryeh Leib. This remarkable work is considered a classic. Familiarity with this work is considered mandatory for any Torah scholar and it is a fixture in any Talmudic library. It is customarily studied in conjunction with R. Yaakov Lorberbaum's "Netivot ha-Mishpat", which seeks to controvert R. Heller's conclusions on many points. His brother Yehuda Heller's book, "Kuntras Ha'Sfeikos", is often published in tandem.

paragraph: BULLET::::2. "Avnei Milluim" ("Filling Stones") is a halachic work which explains difficult passages in the "Shulchan Aruch", Even HaEzer (which deals mainly with marital issues) with novel ideas proposed by him.

paragraph: BULLET::::3. "Shev Shema'tata" ("7 Passages") is a work composed of seven sections, each with approximately 25 chapters, which explains intricate halachic topics including the validity of a single witness and the practical ramifications of a doubt. The reasoning process that Heller employs to analyse and resolve these very basic conflicts and contradictions in the Talmud is considered the basis for the analytical method used in modern times in Talmudic study. Testimony to the critical nature of this seminal work is the fact that it was one of the few texts chosen by the Vaad Hatzalah (the post World War II organization which saved Jews and helped them re-integrate into society) to be copied and disseminated. Although an early form of this work was initially presented by him when he was still a young man during his seven days of celebration after his wedding, it was actually one of his later publications and underwent significant editing by the author. His introduction to this celebrated work includes some profound Biblical exegesis.

paragraph: Section::::Works.:Some of Rabbi Aryeh Leib HaCohen Heller's other works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Apiryon"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Meshoveiv Nesivos"

paragraph: Section::::Family significance.

paragraph: As indicated by the HaCohen in his name, Rabbi Aryeh Leib Heller, Heller was descended from the family of Aaron, the original High Priest, and therefore was a member of the priestly class. Many "cohanim" today claim to be descendants of Leib Heller's family, including the current Toldos Aharon Rebbe, but proof is difficult to establish without proper lineage data. Typically, the claim of lineage to Rabbi Heller is a tradition passed on through the generations for prestige reasons.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rabbis, Hassidim, and Influential People

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ketzot HaChoshen – The complete, searchable book in PDF format

description: Ukrainian rabbi

wikidata_label: Aryeh Leib HaCohen Heller

wikipedia_title: Aryeh Leib Heller

wikipedia_title: Aryeh Leib HaCohen Heller


text:
Los Angeles, California
Doris Day
Virginia Weidler
Freddie Slack
Les Brown
Charlie Barnet
Delta Rhythm Boys
Stan Kenton
Metronome All-Stars
Charlie Barnet
Capitol Records
Stan Kenton
Stan Kenton's Milestones
Stan Kenton Classics
Encores
A Presentation of Progressive Jazz
The Kenton Era
Alfred Weidler
Virginia
Doris Day
Maureen Arthur

categories: 20th-century saxophonists,20th-century American composers,Songwriters from California,American male saxophonists,Swing saxophonists,American people of German descent,Musicians from Los Angeles,Jazz musicians from California,American jazz saxophonists,Male jazz musicians,20th-century male musicians,1926 births,1989 deaths

paragraph: George William Weidler

paragraph: George William Weidler (January 11, 1926, Los Angeles, California – December 27, 1989, Los Angeles) was an American saxophonist and songwriter. He was the second husband of singer-actress Doris Day (married 1946–1949) and older brother of former child actress Virginia Weidler.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: As sideman, Weidler recorded with Freddie Slack, Les Brown, Charlie Barnet, Ike Carpenter, The Delta Rhythm Boys, Stan Kenton, and the Metronome All-Stars. He is credited as having performed on over 57 jazz recordings between 1943 and 1948.

paragraph: While with Charlie Barnet, his two brothers, Warner (born Werther; 1922–2010) and Walter (born Wolfgang; 1923–2002), both saxophonists, were with the band. From the early 1940s, the three also performed as the Weidler Brothers Orchestra until 1952, when they signed with Capitol Records as "The Wilder Brothers." Around 1950, the Weidler Brothers switched from jazz to pop.

paragraph: Section::::Selected discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Weidler Brothers, Capitol Records 78–108

paragraph: With Stan Kenton

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Stan Kenton's Milestones" (Capitol, 1943-47 [1950])

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Stan Kenton Classics" (Capitol, 1944-47 [1952])

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Encores" (Capitol, 1947)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Presentation of Progressive Jazz" (Capitol, 1947)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Kenton Era" (Capitol, 1940–54, [1955])

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: George William Weidler was one of six children born to the architect Alfred Weidler (1886–1966) and opera singer Margarete Therese Louisa (née Radon). The first four siblings (Waldtraud, Verena, Werther, and Wolfgang) were born in Germany. The eldest sibling, Waldtraud (later known as Sylvia) and the youngest sibling, Virginia, were both child film actresses. And one of his three brothers, Warner (born Werner Alfred Weidler), was a composer.

paragraph: Section::::Family.:Marriages.

paragraph: BULLET::::1. Weidler married Doris Day in 1946, becoming her second of four husbands; the marriage ended in divorce in 1949.

paragraph: BULLET::::2. Weidler then married Donna Mae Boniface in Clark County, Washington, on November 16, 1950; the marriage ended in either annulment or divorce in Los Angeles in July 1951.

paragraph: BULLET::::3. Weidler then married singer and actress Maureen Arthur (born 1934) on December 5, 1957 in Las Vegas; the marriage ended in divorce in 1970.

paragraph: BULLET::::4. Weidler then married Barbara C. Heussenstam (born 1923) on June 21, 1971, in Los Angeles; they remained married until his death in 1989.

description: Jazz saxophonist

wikidata_label: George William Weidler

wikipedia_title: George William Weidler