text: Asaf Jahi Dynasty

text: Hyderabad

text: Babi Jhari

text: Puchalapalli Sundariah

text: Gond Tribals

text: Komaram Bheem Asifabad district

text: Adilabad district

text: Telangana

text: Adivasis

text: Tank Bund

text: Komaram Bheem

text: N. T. Rama Rao Jr.

text: RRR

text: S. S. Rajamouli

text: The legend of Komaram Bheem - The Hindu

text: Komaram Bheem - legacy

categories: 1901 births,Hyderabad State people,People from Adilabad district,1940 deaths,People from Telangana

paragraph: Komaram Bheem

paragraph: Komaram Bheem (22 October 1901 – 27 October 1940) was a tribal leader who fought against the Asaf Jahi Dynasty for the liberation of Hyderabad. Komaram Bheem openly fought against the ruling Nizam government in a guerrilla campaign. He defied courts, laws, and any other form of Nizam authority, living off the sustenance of the forest. He took up arms against Nizam Nawab's soldiers, and fought Babi Jhari until his last breath. His life history was written originally by the comrade leader of Telangana Rebellion, Puchalapalli Sundariah.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Bheem was born into a family of Gond Tribals (Koitur) in the forests of Komaram Bheem Asifabad district (formerly part of Adilabad district) in the state of Telangana. He was not exposed to the outside world and did not have any formal education.

paragraph: Komaram Bheem was barely 15 years when his father was killed by forest officials for asserting Adivasis’ rights. After the death of his father, Bheem's family migrated to Surdhapur village.

paragraph: Mypathi Arun Kumar in his book narrates, “Bheem grew up listening to stories of exploitaion of Gond and Kolam Adivasis by "Janglaat" Police, businessmen, and zamindars. In order to survive, Bheem kept moving from one place to other trying to protect himself from exploitation of businessmen and extortion of officials. Crops produced after Podu farming, were taken away by Nizam officials, "Janglaats" arguing that the land was theirs. They’d cut fingers of Adivasi children, accusing them of illegaly cutting down trees. Tax were collected forcefully, otherwise false cases were registered. After being left with nothing in hand from farming, people had started moving out of their villages. In such situation, his father was killed by forest officials for asserting Adivasis’ rights. Bheem was agitated by murder of his father and after father’s death, his family moved from Sankepalli to Sardapur.”

paragraph: He gave the slogan of ""Jal, Jungle, zameen"" (Water, Forest, Land). By definition, it means that the people who live in forests should have rights on all the resources of the forest.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.

paragraph: Komaram Bheem is regarded as a deity (or "pen" in Gondi) among Gond Adivasi community and Gonds observe Bheem’s death anniversary every year on Aswayuja Powrnami, where an event is organized at Jodeghat to commemorate his life and struggle. In 2011 it was announced that a statue of Bheem would be installed in Tank Bund, which was later unveiled on February 2, 2012.

paragraph: Section::::Legacy.:Movie.

paragraph: A movie based on the tribal leader, titled Komaram Bheem, received several awards such as A.P. State Nandi Awards (1990): Best Feature Film on National Integration and Best Director of a debut film. A TV Series was made on komaram bheem titled "Veerabheem" which successfully ran for 72 episodes. Directed by well-known Director/producer Nagabala Suresh Kumar, the TV series won 4 nandi awards by govt of A.P including best Mega TV serial 2012. N. T. Rama Rao Jr. is playing the role of Komaram Bheem in the movie RRR directed by S. S. Rajamouli.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The legend of Komaram Bheem - The Hindu

paragraph: BULLET::::- Komaram Bheem - a forgotten Adivasi leader

paragraph: BULLET::::- Komaram Bheem - legacy

paragraph: BULLET::::- నిజాంను ఎడిరించిన గండరగండడు కొమురం భీం... వ్యాసం విజయ క్రాంతి దినపత్రికలో 24.10.18న ప్రచురితమైంది.

description: Indian tribal leader

wikidata_label: Komaram Bheem

wikipedia_title: Komaram Bheem


text:
Bystřice
Austrian Silesia
Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp
Polish
communist
Zaolzie
First Czechoslovak Republic
Zaolzie
gymnasium
Cieszyn
World War I
Józef Haller
prisoner of war
Russia
Kaluga
Bolshevik Party
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
Český Těšín
Zaolzie
Poland
Leon Wolf
Mokotów Prison
Warsaw
Gestapo
Moravská Ostrava
Cieszyn
Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp
World War II

categories: Polish people from Zaolzie,1943 deaths,Cooperative organizers,World War I prisoners of war held by Russia,People from Frýdek-Místek District,Polish prisoners of war,Polish people of World War I,Polish civilians killed in World War II,People from Cieszyn Silesia,Polish communists,Politicians who died in Nazi concentration camps,Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia,Communist Party of Czechoslovakia politicians,1894 births,Czechoslovak civilians killed in World War II

paragraph: Karol Śliwka

paragraph: Karol Śliwka (; 13 March 1894, Bystřice, Austrian Silesia - 19 March 1943, Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp) was a Polish communist politician from Zaolzie region in the First Czechoslovak Republic. Śliwka was one of the most prominent political leaders of the Polish minority in Zaolzie and a member of National Assembly of the Czechoslovak Republic from 1925 to 1938.

paragraph: Śliwka was born son of a metallurgy worker in Bystřice (Bystrzyca). After finishing five classes of elementary school in his native village he entered the Polish gymnasium (grammar school) in Cieszyn.

paragraph: After outbreak of World War I he volunteered to army of General Józef Haller but after several months became a prisoner of war in Russia from 1915 to 1918 (mostly in Kaluga). In 1917 he joined the Bolshevik Party. In 1921 he became an Executive Committee member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. He was the editor of the newspaper "Głos Robotniczy" ('Workers Voice'). Śliwka was the foremost leader of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia within the Polish minority. He was an advocate of unity between Polish, Czech and German communists in Český Těšín.

paragraph: Śliwka represented the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia in the Czechoslovak National Assembly between 1925-1938. As a parliamentarian, Śliwka fought for the rights of the Polish minority in the Czechoslovak Republic. Following the cession of Zaolzie territory to Poland, Śliwka and another Polish parliamentarian Leon Wolf, leader of the League of Silesian Catholics, lost their parliamentary seats on 30 October 1938. Other parliamentarians representing national minorities suffered a similar fate. Polish authorities adopted strict measures against communist activists. Śliwka and another activist Franciszek Kraus have been jailed in Mokotów Prison in Warsaw. He was released after he signed a testimony saying he is breaking up with communist movement.

paragraph: As a result, he was expelled from the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. In April 1940 he was arrested by Gestapo and jailed in Moravská Ostrava and later in other towns. In 1942 he was sentenced for five years in prison, which he served in Cieszyn. Śliwka was eventually transferred to the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp, where he officially died in March 1943. After World War II he was dishonoured in Czechoslovakia for alleged betrayal of communist ideals in 1938. He was exonerated in 1969.

description: Czechoslovak member of Czechoslovak national parliament and poland nation politician

wikidata_label: Karol Śliwka

wikipedia_title: Karol Śliwka


text: German Argentine

text: singer-songwriter

text: Buenos Aires

text: Argentina

text: Palermo

text: classical music

text: tango

text: Argentine folklore

text: Yamaha

text: Squier Standard Telecaster

text: rock

text: blues

text: jazz

text: rhythm guitar

text: pick

text: country music

text: licks

text: riffs

text: fingerpicking

text: Chet Atkins

text: Mark Knopfler

text: Universidad de Buenos Aires

text: Warner/Chappell Music

text: MySpace

text: EP

text: The Platters

text: Luna Park

text: Chaco Province

text: Michael Jackson's

text: Billie Jean

text: Hard Rock Café

text: polyglot

text: electronics technician

text: sound engineer

text: recording

text: mixing

text: mastering

text: Fender James Burton Telecaster.

text: Washburn

text: Dean

text: Crate GX-120

text: DigiTech GNX2 guitar processor

text: rock

text: pop

text: Elvis Presley

text: The Beatles

text: Pink Floyd

text: Roy Orbison

text: Guns N’ Roses

text: Brian Setzer

text: Foo Fighters

text: Living Colour

text: David Bowie

text: The Strokes

text: Arctic Monkeys

text: The Killers

text: tenor

text: country music

text: blues

text: flamenco

text: bossa nova

text: fingerstyle

categories: Male guitarists,21st-century Argentine singers,Argentine musicians,Argentine guitarists,Argentine people of German descent,Argentine male singers,Living people,Argentine composers,1982 births

paragraph: Sebastian Schneider

paragraph: Sebastian Schneider is a German Argentine guitar player, multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and music producer. He began his career in the Argentine and Latin American rock scene playing in several rock bands and later began his solo career in 2004.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and training.

paragraph: Sebastian Schneider (who took his mother's maiden name) was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, from a German descendant mother and a Basque descendant father. He grew up in the Palermo neighbourhood of Buenos Aires. At the age of six, his grandmother Florencia gave him his first guitar, an acoustic nylon guitar. He began his musical studies at Carlos Guastavino Conservatory, where he studied classical music, tango and Argentine folklore. He performed in concerts at conservatory and private events. At age eleven, despite his parents' persistence, he decided to give up all his musical activities. Schneider later explained that he was bored of playing the acoustic guitar, but his parents wouldn't let him play the electric guitar until he'd mastered the acoustic guitar.

paragraph: In 1997, he resumed his guitar studies, and joined a private academy sponsored by Yamaha. Using a Squier Standard Telecaster given to him by his parents, he learned popular styles like rock, blues, and jazz. During this time he began to form several bands, leading and composing songs for them as a vocalist and rhythm guitarist.

paragraph: Schneider was uncomfortable with the pick, and preferred to play rhythm guitar on songs. While studying country music he learned of a number of guitarists who played complex musical licks and riffs using fingerpicking techniques. He became influenced by the playing style of Chet Atkins and Mark Knopfler. "I wanted to have a more active position with the guitar, and I had discovered great artists like Mark Knopfler who had successfully be singers and lead guitars playing without a pick. Then I told myself: This is what I needed to from the start!".

paragraph: Schneider began to develop his particular technique, self-described as a "travesty of Knopfler's technique", using four fingers like many classical guitarists so that he could perform licks and riffs at a higher velocity. While performing as a solo artist at a private event in 2004, he was reunited with Horacio Ascheri (an old friend of his father), leader of the Argentine band The Pick Ups,

paragraph: who encouraged him to start a solo career.

paragraph: Schneider also took interest in the sciences, studying Physics at the Universidad de Buenos Aires.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:(2004 - 2006) Canción Para Nadie.

paragraph: Schneider recorded his first studio album, "Canción Para Nadie", with Ascheri as producer. It was released by HyA Records in 2005, and its five-minute single "Haciendo Fuego" aired on radio, particularly in the Buenos Aires province. He promoted the album through several area concerts and his first radio interviews.

paragraph: After several personal conflicts which include the passing of his mother, he stopped performing and focused on writing material for a second album.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:(2006 - 2009) Una Vida Más - First international tour.

paragraph: His second album, "Una Vida Más", was released in early 2007 by Avarecords. and was also published by Warner/Chappell Music. It had more of a pop sound than the more guitar-driven, rock sound of the first one. The album's single, "Dame", received considerable airplay and was used in television advertising. Schneider's popularity also grew on the Internet, notably on MySpace social network. A video for "Dame" aired on CM music channel and internationally in other TV channels around Latin America. In late 2008, he made a promotional tour of several Latin American countries and conducted numerous TV, radio and press interviews. "Guitarristas" magazine noted that this album raised Schneider to international attention.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:(2009 - 2010) Me voy a escapar... (Part I).

paragraph: Between August and October 2009, Schneider wrote over 50 songs, selecting 14 for a two-part concept album. He released the first 6 tracks as an EP titled "Me voy a escapar... (Parte I)" in December 2009. This album was first performed at Teatro Liberarte in Buenos Aires, Schneider's first major venue in Argentina. Then he went on performing a number of shows and tours before returning to the studio in early 2010.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:(2010 - 2013) ... Y ser diferente (Part II).

paragraph: In June, he released the second installment, "...Y ser diferente (Parte II)", consisting of 8 tracks including his first English-language recordings, which include two songs of his own authoring and a cover song, "Smoke gets in your eyes" a song perhaps best known by the performance of The Platters. The release concert was held on August 28 at Luna Park, one of the biggest indoor venues in Buenos Aires. After this concert Schneider takes a break from live music, returning to live shows in 2011.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:(2013 - 2015) Something strange happened here - First Argentina Tour.

paragraph: From 2013 on Schneider starts working on a new album, this time a double album featuring songs in Spanish and English. Meanwhile, he embarks on his first tour in 2014 in Argentina, visiting several cities in Chaco Province. This tour is declared as a Cultural Interest by the Chamber of Deputies of the Chaco Province. In 2015 he releases No lo esperamos/Something strange happened here, the aforementioned album with fourteen original songs both in Spanish and English and a cover, Michael Jackson's Billie Jean. The release concert was held at Hard Rock Café Buenos Aires.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:(2015 - 2018) Second international tour and "Hippie SIN Obra Social".

paragraph: Having performed his new album in several venues around Buenos Aires, Schneider embarks on his second international tour headlining "Enerpol Fest" in Bolivia. He performs in Bolivia and three argentinian provinces: Jujuy, Salta and Chaco, producing a documentary about the tour called "Hippie SIN Obra Social" (Hippie WITHOUT Health Insurance), a pun on a popular meme in Argentina by the time. Back from the tour, Schneider keeps performing around Buenos Aires and by the end of 2017 starts working on his next album.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:(2018 - Current) Pornovolar.

paragraph: During the period between December 2017 - May 2018 Schneider produces a new album titled "Pornovolar". It consists in fourteen revisited songs from his early work except No lo esperamos/Something strange happened here. The album is released by the label TripleRRR and the release concert is held at Fusion Bar in Buenos Aires. It is Schneider's first album since the first one where aside very few special guests, musicians other than himself (his stable live band) recorded the instruments.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Sebastian Schneider has always been reluctant to speak about his personal life. In 2004 he loses his mother in a car accident which affects him profoundly, adopting this posture since then. He is a polyglot, being a Spanish native speaker, proficient in English and also speaking German and Italian.

paragraph: Schneider is also an electronics technician and sound engineer. Aside from his first album, he made the arrangements and performed every instrument for his studio recordings, and on his third album he did all the recording, mixing and mastering.

paragraph: Section::::Musical style and equipment.

paragraph: Schneider owns several guitars, but performs live shows mainly with his Fender James Burton Telecaster. Very seldomly performs the bass live with his Washburn bass guitar but regularly does live acoustic sets with his Dean banjo. He generally uses an American Crate GX-120 guitar amplifier and a DigiTech GNX2 guitar processor in live shows.

paragraph: He has been influenced by rock and pop artists from every era, including Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Pink Floyd, Roy Orbison, Guns N’ Roses, Brian Setzer, Foo Fighters, Living Colour, David Bowie and many others from the classical rock period, as well as artists from the 2000s indie rock such as The Strokes, Arctic Monkeys, The Killers and others.

paragraph: He is a tenor with a wide vocal register and a soft voice, which contrasts between the distorted electric sound of his songs. His lyrics often have an abstract theme, allowing different interpretations. His music is a fusion of elements from country music, blues, flamenco, and bossa nova with a rock and pop foundation.

paragraph: Schneider is a fingerstyle guitarist and rarely uses a plectrum. His technique consists in using the first four fingers of his right hand, instead of three or five fingers which are most commonly used. An important part of his style is to play riffs and licks on the guitar while singing at the same time as opposed to performing rhythm guitar.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.sebastianschneider.com.ar Sebastian Schneider's Official Site

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.sebastianschneiderweb.com Sebastian Schneider's Official Site

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.warnerchappell.com Warner/Chappell International

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.likeitproducciones.com.ar Like It! Producciones

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.avarecords.com.ar Ava Records

description: Argentine musician

wikidata_label: Sebastian Schneider

wikipedia_title: Sebastian Schneider


text:
FRCS
mountaineer
Eton College
Trinity College, Cambridge
Albert Mummery
Alps
silver age of alpinism
first ascents
Lenzspitze
Pennine Alps
Alexander Burgener
Saas-Fee
Zinalrothorn
Aiguille du Dru
granite
Mont Blanc massif
A. W. Moore
D. W. Freshfield
Caucasus
Alpine Club
Mount Everest
Geoffrey Winthrop Young
Alpine distress signal
Who's Who 1912
St George's Hospital
Belgrave Hospital for Children
Metropolitan Police
Royal College of Surgeons
University of Cambridge
Transvaal War
British Medical Journal
dermatology
Britannia Hut
W. M. Conway
D. W. Freshfield

categories: People educated at Eton College,Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons,Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge,English mountain climbers,19th-century English medical doctors,Presidents of the Alpine Club (UK),British mountain climbers,1850 births,English surgeons,1912 deaths

paragraph: Clinton Thomas Dent

paragraph: Clinton Thomas Dent FRCS (7 December 1850 – 26 August 1912) was an English surgeon, author and mountaineer.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: The fourth surviving son of Thomas Dent, he was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge.

paragraph: Section::::Alpinism.

paragraph: Alongside Albert Mummery, Dent was one of the most prominent of the British climbers who attempted the few remaining unclimbed mountains in the Alps in the period known as the silver age of alpinism. As an alpinist, Dent was very different from Mummery:

paragraph: Dent's first ascents in the Alps include the Lenzspitze (4,294 m) in the Pennine Alps in August 1870, with Alexander Burgener and a porter, Franz Burgener (of whom Dent wrote 'his conversational powers were limited by an odd practice of carrying heavy parcels in his mouth'), and the Portjengrat (Pizzo d'Andollo, 3,654 m) above the valley of Saas-Fee in 1871. On 5 September 1872 the combined parties of Dent and guide Alexander Burgener, with George Augustus Passingham, and his guides Ferdinand Imseng and Franz Andermatten, made the first ascent of the south-east ridge of the Zinalrothorn (4,221 m); this is the current "voie normale" on the mountain.

paragraph: He then turned his attention to the Aiguille du Dru (3,754 m), a steep granite peak in the Mont Blanc massif that had been ignored by the early generation of alpinists whose ambitions had been focused more on the higher mountains. After eighteen failed attempts with a number of different guides and companions (during which he used ladders to overcome difficulties), Dent at last made the first ascent of the "Grande Aiguille du Dru" (the higher of the mountain's two summits) on 12 September 1878, with James Walker Hartley and the guides Alexander Burgener and Kaspar Maurer. He wrote of the Dru:

paragraph: Together with British alpinists such as Mummery, A. W. Moore and D. W. Freshfield, Dent was involved in the pioneering of climbing in the Caucasus, where he made the first ascent of Gestola (4,860 m) with W. F. Donkin in 1886. Writing in the "Alpine Journal" a year later, Dent strongly encouraged the members of the Alpine Club (of which he was President from 1886 to 1889) to travel to the region:

paragraph: Dent may have been the first person to have written – in his book "Above the Snow Line" (1885) – that an ascent of Mount Everest was possible. According to Geoffrey Winthrop Young, 'He has often been quoted as saying that the Alps were exhausted as far back as the 1880s, and he once wrote me a friendly warning not to attempt new Alpine ways, "since there is really nothing left worth risking much for"'. He also took part in the establishment of the Alpine distress signal in 1894.

paragraph: In Who's Who 1912, Dent gave his recreations as "mountaineering and travel, or any form of hard exercise; art collecting; photography".

paragraph: Section::::Medical career.

paragraph: Dent was a well-known Senior Surgeon at the St George's Hospital medical school, London, Consulting Surgeon at the Belgrave Hospital for Children, Chief Surgeon to the Metropolitan Police from 1904, and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. The University of Cambridge awarded him the honorary degree of MCh. He wrote extensively, and his publications include studies of post-surgical insanity and heart surgery, and an account of the wounded in the Transvaal War, to which he had been posted as a correspondent for the "British Medical Journal". He also had a special interest in dermatology.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Dent died at the age of 61 after a 'mysterious attack of blood poisoning'. There is a memorial tablet to him on the Britannia Hut above Saas-Fee.

paragraph: Section::::Publications.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dent, Clinton Thomas, 'The Ascent of Gestola', in "On the Edge of Europe: Mountaineering in the Caucasus", ed. Audrey Salkeld, Mountaineers Books, 1994,

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dent, Clinton Thomas, "Above The Snow Line: Mountaineering Sketches Between 1870 And 1880", Kessinger Publishing, 2007,

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dent, Clinton Thomas, "Mountaineering", London: Longmans, Green, 1892. 2nd edition (pp. xx + 439, with 2 pages of advertisements, 13 plates and illustrations in text by H. G. Willink and others, with contributions by W. M. Conway, D. W. Freshfield, C. E. Mathews, C. Pilkington, F. Pollock). Republished by Kessinger Publishing, 2007,

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dent, Clinton Thomas and Christian Albert Theodor Billroth, "Clinical Surgery. Extracts from the reports of surgical practice between the years 1860–1876", translated and edited, with annotations, by C. T. Dent and C. A. T. Billroth, New Sydenham Society, vol. 94

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dumler, Helmut and Burkhardt, Willi P. (1994) "The High Mountains of the Alps". London: Diadem.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Engel, Claire (1971) "Mountaineering in the Alps", London: George Allen and Unwin

description: British mountain climber

wikidata_label: Clinton Thomas Dent

wikipedia_title: Clinton Thomas Dent


text:
Volterra
Rome
Italian
sculptor
Bernini
Baroque
Siena
workshop
Ercole Ferrata
Melchiorre Cafà
Gian Lorenzo Bernini
Tomb of Pope Alexander VII
Pope Clement XI
Benedetto Cardinal Pamphili
Apostles
Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano
Würzburg
Carlo Maratta
Saint Philip
Order of Malta
St. John's Co-Cathedral
Valletta
Baptism of Christ
Alessandro Algardi
Ramon Perellos y Roccaful
Annibale Mazzuoli
painter
Giulio Gabrielli the Elder
Museo di Roma
Palazzo Braschi
Rome
Carlo Rainaldi
Clement X Altieri
St. Peter's Basilica
Mattia De Rossi
Santa Cecilia in Trastevere
Santa Cecilia in Trastevere
Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano
Würzburg
Nuremberg
Germanisches Nationalmuseum
National Gallery of Art
Washington DC
Thetis
Samuel H. Kress
Hermitage Museum
Hermitage Museum
Saint Petersburg
Detroit Institute of Arts
Pinacoteca
Siena
Lisbon
modello
Philadelphia Museum of Art
San Martino
Brompton Oratory
London
Royal Scottish Museum
San Francesco a Ripa
Santa Maria in Campitelli
Valletta
Monte di Pietà
Carlo Maderno
Giovanni Antonio De Rossi
Lione Pascoli
The Burlington Magazine

categories: 1644 births,1725 deaths,People from Volterra,17th-century Italian sculptors,Italian male sculptors

paragraph: Giuseppe Mazzuoli (1644–1725)

paragraph: Giuseppe Mazzuoli (1644 Volterra – 1725 Rome) was an Italian sculptor working in Rome in the Bernini-derived Baroque style. He produced many highly accomplished sculptures of up to monumental scale but was never a leading figure in the Roman art world.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Mazzuoli was born in Volterra and trained in Siena but spent his most of his adult working life in Rome. There, he entered the workshop of Ercole Ferrata where he became the only pupil of Melchiorre Cafà who also worked with Ferrata. Like Ferrata, Mazzuoli was frequently drawn on by Gian Lorenzo Bernini to assist with large commissions. He was among the co-workers who cooperated in Bernini's Tomb of Pope Alexander VII (1672–78).

paragraph: When late in 1702 Pope Clement XI and Benedetto Cardinal Pamphili announced their grand scheme for twelve over life-size sculptures of the Apostles to fill the niches along the nave of the Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano, the project was divided among all the premier sculptors of Rome. Each statue was to be sponsored by an illustrious prince, and Mazzuoli was assigned the statue of "Saint Philip", financed by the archbishop of Würzburg and finished in 1711. Like most sculptors, Mazzuolli was provided with a sketch by Clement's favourite painter, Carlo Maratta, which he was to follow. Robert Cahn observed "When "Saint Philip" is compared with other apostles in the series, it is clear that the somewhat old-fashioned, Berniniesque style manifested in Mazzuoli's single assignment was losing appeal."

paragraph: Mazzuoli carried out some major commissions for the Order of Malta, most noticeably the main altar of St. John's Co-Cathedral in Valletta, finished in 1703. There, he created a marble group of the "Baptism of Christ" which might on the one hand have been influenced by Cafà's undocumented and abandoned designs from 1666, and it is certainly strongly dependent on a small baptism group by Alessandro Algardi.

paragraph: In the same church, he produced in his later years allegorical figures for the tomb of Ramon Perellos y Roccaful (died 1720), Grand Master of the Order of Malta.

paragraph: His brother, Annibale Mazzuoli, was a painter. His son, also a sculptor, is generally distinguished as "'Giuseppe Mazzuoli the younger".

paragraph: Section::::Selected works, in approximate chronological order.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charity, 1673–75, for Bernini's tomb of Alexander VII, carried out under the direct supervision of Bernini.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bust of Cardinal Giulio Gabrielli the Elder, 1675–1676, in the Museo di Roma at Palazzo Braschi in Rome.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist, 1677–79, "in situ" flanking the high altar at the Church of Gesù e Maria, Corso, Rome. The church and the altar were designed by Carlo Rainaldi, who is likely to have provided sketches for the sculptures that form part of the altar he designed.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Portrait busts of Fausto Cardinal Poli and Mons. Gaudenzio Poli, c. 1680, "in situ" in the Sacristy designed by Bernini (1641) of the Church of San Crisogono, Rome.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clemency, c. 1684 an allegorical figure among the sculptures for the tomb of Clement X Altieri, St. Peter's Basilica, executed under the design direction of Mattia De Rossi (1684).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bust of Innocent XII, 1700, "in situ" in a niche in the apse of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere, Rome.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Baptism of Christ, 1700-1703, Valletta, main altar of St. John's Co-Cathedral.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bust of Clement XI, 1703, also "in situ" in a niche in the apse of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere, Rome.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Saint Philip, finished in 1711, "in situ" at the Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano, Rome. A reduced marble version of the sculpture, probably made for the archbishop of Würzburg who financed the Lateran sculpture, is in Nuremberg, Germanisches Nationalmuseum.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nereid, c. 1705–15 (National Gallery of Art, Washington DC); it was identified as "Thetis" when in the Samuel H. Kress collection, and attributed to the "school of Bernini."

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Death of Adonis, 1709 (Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charity Triumphing over Greed, 1710–15 (Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg); a bronze reduction is in the collections of Harvard University Art Museums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (attributed to the workshop or circle of Mazzuoli) Paired busts: Diana and Endymion, c. 1710–25 (Detroit Institute of Arts).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Death of Cleopatra, c. 1713 (Pinacoteca, Siena); a marble version of this group, c. 1723, is in the grounds of the Jardim Botânico Tropical, Lisbon, and a terracotta "modello" at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Immaculate Conception, completed by September 1678, Church of San Martino, Siena. Giuseppe also completed the St Thomas of Villanova in this church.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Apostles standing on brackets for the piers of the Duomo di Siena (Brompton Oratory, South Kensington, London. The Christ and the Virgin Mary for the same positions were removed and have been lost; they are represented by gilded terracotta "modelli" (bought from Jacques Heim for the Royal Scottish Museum, 1982).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Portrait busts in medallions and allegorical figures of the four classical Virtues, dated 1713 and 1714 but executed in 1715–17 and 1718–19 (for the portrait busts), "in situ" in the two double funerary monuments facing each other in the Rospigliosi-Pallavicini chapel, Church of San Francesco a Ripa, Rome. The architecture of the wall monuments is by Niccolò Michetti. Portrait busts of duke Giovanni Battista and Matia Cammilla Rospigliosi-Pallavicini (Pallavicini collection, Rome) were among the works contracted from Mazzuoli; copies of them were incorporated in the chapel's wall monuments.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (attributed to Mazzuoli) Pair of Angels above the altar in the second chapel on the left in the Church of Santa Maria in Campitelli. The attribution to Mazzuoli is strengthened by the presence once more of Carlo Rainaldi, who masterpiece is this church.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Allegorical figures for the Tomb of Ramon Perello (died 1720), in the church of Saint John, Valletta, Malta.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charity, 1723 (Chapel in the Palazzo del Monte di Pietà, Rome). Mazzuoli's late work takes its place in a rich program of sculpture in the chapel originally designed by Carlo Maderno, but refitted by Giovanni Antonio De Rossi with rich colored marble revetments. Mazzuoli notes his age— "età 79"— with his inscribed signature.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Education of the Virgin.

paragraph: A number of terracotta models kept by Mazzuoli's heirs in Siena seem to have been part of a cache of the family workshop holdings that was donated to the Isituto di Belli Arti of Siena about 1767 by Giuseppe Maria Mazzuoli.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lione Pascoli, "Vite de' Pittori, Scultori ed Architetta Moderni," vol. II (Rome 1736)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andrea Bacchi, Stefano Pierguidi, "Bernini e gli allievi: Giuliano Finelli, Andrea Bolgi, Francesco Mochi, François Duquesnoy, Ercole Ferrata, Antonio Raggi, Giuseppe Mazzuoli", Firenze [u.a.], E-Ducation.it [u.a.], 2008. – 359 S. : zahlr. Ill. ; 29 cm (I grandi maestri dell'arte ; 24).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tomaso Montanari, "Pittura e scultura nella Roma di fine Seicento: un busto inedito di Giuseppe Mazzuoli da un dipinto di Jacob Ferdinand Voet", in: Prospettiva, 117/118.2005(2006), p. 183–188.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marina Carta, "La statua della Carità di Giuseppe Mazzuoli per la Cappella del Monte di Pietà di Roma: alcune precisazioni sulla progettazione e realizzazione", in , 2001 -. – (Studi sul Settecento romano ; ...). 2., 2002. – (Studi sul Settecento romano ; 18). – , p. 41–53.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alessandro Angelini, "Giuseppe Mazzuoli, la bottega dei fratelli e la committenza della famiglia De' Vecchi", in: Prospettiva, 79.1995, p. 78–100.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Monika Butzek, "Giuseppe Mazzuoli e le statue degli Apostoli del duomo di Siena", in: Prospettiva, 61.1991, p. 75–89.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ursula Schlegel, "Some Statuettes of Giuseppe Mazzuoli", in: "The Burlington Magazine" 109 No. 772 (July) 1967, pp. 386–395.

alias:
Giuseppe Mazzuoli the Elder
Giuseppe Mazzuola
Giuseppe, the elder Mazzuoli
Giuseppe Mazzola
Giuseppe, the Elder Mazzuoli
Giuseppe Mazzoli
Giuseppe Mazuoli Senese
Giuseppe Mazzuoli (beeldhouwer)
Giuseppe Mazzuoli seniore
Mazzuoli
Mazzoli

description: Italian sculptor

wikidata_label: Giuseppe Mazzuoli

wikipedia_title: Giuseppe Mazzuoli (1644–1725)


text: British

text: Thomas Hay, 7th Earl of Kinnoull

text: October Club

text: Member of Parliament

text: Fowey

text: Herefordshire

text: Teller of the Exchequer

text: William Bromley

text: Fellow of the Royal Society

text: Brodsworth Hall

text: Jacobite rising of 1715

text: Tower of London

text: Jacobite

text: Atterbury Plot

text: South Sea Bubble

text: Ashford, Surrey

text: Thomas Hay, 9th Earl of Kinnoull

text: Robert Hay Drummond

text: Archbishop of York

text: Epworth

text: Edward

text: Governor of Barbados

text: John Hume

categories: 1758 deaths,British MPs 1710–1713,Fellows of the Royal Society,Earls of Kinnoull,Ambassadors of Great Britain to the Ottoman Empire,Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Cornwall,1689 births

paragraph: George Hay, 8th Earl of Kinnoull

paragraph: George Henry Hay, 8th Earl of Kinnoull (23 June 1689 – 28 July 1758), styled as Viscount Dupplin from 1709 to 1719, was a British peer and diplomat.

paragraph: He was the eldest son of Thomas Hay, 7th Earl of Kinnoull and Elizabeth, daughter of William Drummond, 1st Viscount Strathallan.

paragraph: In 1708, he came under the wing of Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, whose position was equal to that of prime minister. He married Oxford's daughter in 1709, and his position as his son-in-law proved advantageous. He was a member of the so-called Tory "October Club."

paragraph: In 1710, George Hay became the Member of Parliament for Fowey until 1711. He was created Baron Hay of Pedwardine, Herefordshire on 1711. He then became the Teller of the Exchequer between 1711 and 1714. William Bromley wrote, on the occasion of Viscount Dupplin accepting the role in 1711, that he was "so pretty a gentleman, so generally well beloved."

paragraph: He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in March 1712. In 1713, he bought Brodsworth Hall, Yorkshire from the Wentworth family and rebuilt the house.

paragraph: During the Jacobite rising of 1715, he was imprisoned in the Tower of London for suspected Jacobite sympathies from 21 September of that year to 24 June 1716. He was accused of conspiracy in the Atterbury Plot of 1722 but a motion for an inquiry failed in the House of Lords, 64 to 29, even though the earl himself voted in favor of the inquiry. He succeeded to the title of 8th Viscount of Dupplin on 5 January 1718/19. On 5 January 1718 he succeeded to the title of 8th Lord Hay of Kinfauns. In 1720, he lost heavily in the South Sea Bubble. The earl was appointed British ambassador to the Ottoman Empire on 16 May 1729. He arrived at Constantinople on 15 April 1730. Recalled on 19 August 1735, he left Turkey in the autumn of 1736.

paragraph: He died in Ashford, Surrey, on 28 July 1758.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and issue.

paragraph: He married Harley's elder daughter Abigail around 1 September 1709. They had four sons and six daughters:

paragraph: BULLET::::1. Thomas Hay, 9th Earl of Kinnoull

paragraph: BULLET::::2. Robert Hay Drummond, who took on the name and arms of Drummond, as heir of entail of his great-grandfather William Drummond, 1st Viscount Strathallan and became Archbishop of York

paragraph: BULLET::::3. John Hay (1719–1751), rector of Epworth

paragraph: BULLET::::4. Edward, British diplomat and Governor of Barbados

paragraph: BULLET::::5. Lady Margaret, died unmarried

paragraph: BULLET::::6. Lady Elizabeth, died unmarried in Edinburgh on 15 September 1791

paragraph: BULLET::::7. Lady Anne, died unmarried

paragraph: BULLET::::8. Lady Abigail, died unmarried in London on 7 July 1785, aged 69

paragraph: BULLET::::9. Lady Henrietta, married on 30 July 1754, to Robert Roper, Chancellor of the diocese of York, and died without issue, at Oxford on 9 October 1798, aged 81

paragraph: BULLET::::10. Lady Mary, married on 5 August 1758, to bishop John Hume, Bishop of Oxford and Salisbury. Died 26 August 1805, aged 82

description: British diplomat

wikidata_label: George Hay, 8th Earl of Kinnoull

wikipedia_title: George Hay, 8th Earl of Kinnoull


text:
Melbourne
barrister
House of Representatives
Montrose
Scotland
Fife
jackaroo
Melbourne
Caulfield Grammar School
University of Melbourne
Trinity College
Victorian Bar
King's Counsel
Arthur Dean
Robert Menzies
Gun Alley Murder
Tom Brennan
Colin Campbell Ross
Victorian Legislative Assembly
Collingwood
Prahran
Warrnambool
Carlton
Evelyn
Labor
Australian House of Representatives
Fawkner
Nationalists
1917 election
Country
Bruce
Page
Billy Hughes
1929 election
Australian Party
United Australia Party
Canterbury
Harold Holt
List of Caulfield Grammar School people

categories: Members of the Australian House of Representatives,1935 deaths,Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Fawkner,Australian barristers,Blind people from Australia,United Australia Party members of the Parliament of Australia,Independent members of the Parliament of Australia,Blind politicians,20th-century Australian politicians,People from Montrose, Angus,Australian Party members of the Parliament of Australia,People educated at Trinity College (University of Melbourne),Scottish emigrants to Australia,Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia,1859 births

paragraph: George Maxwell (Australian politician)

paragraph: George Arnot Maxwell (30 April 1859 – 25 June 1935) was an Australian lawyer and politician. He was one of Melbourne's leading barristers, specialising in criminal law. He was also a member of the House of Representatives from 1917 until his death in 1935.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Maxwell was born in Montrose, Forfarshire, Scotland and educated in Fife. He migrated to Australia with his family in 1875. He worked briefly as a jackaroo and then completed his matriculation in Melbourne in 1881.

paragraph: He subsequently taught at Melbourne schools, including Caulfield Grammar School, while studying arts and law at the University of Melbourne, where from 1884 he was a student of Trinity College. His early training and experiences for his later career as a barrister and politician can be seen in his student activities. In July 1884, he was, along with Trinity student Ernest Selwyn Hughes, a founder of the Shakspeare [sic] Society at the University of Melbourne, and he won the Sir Wigram Allen Prize for Oratory awarded by the Trinity College Dialectic Society in December the same year. In 1889, Maxwell was appointed Prelector of the College's debating society.

paragraph: Section::::Barrister.

paragraph: Maxwell was admitted to the Victorian Bar in 1891 and developed a successful legal practice specialising in criminal law. He was eventually appointed King's Counsel (KC) in 1926. Arthur Dean regarded him as "beyond all question the greatest [Victorian] criminal advocate of modern times" and Robert Menzies described him as "the greatest criminal advocate I ever heard".

paragraph: One of Maxwell's most notable cases was the Gun Alley Murder trial of 1921, where he had Tom Brennan as his junior. His client Colin Campbell Ross was convicted of the murder of a 12-year-old girl and subsequently executed, in what came to be regarded as a miscarriage of justice.

paragraph: Section::::Political career.

paragraph: Maxwell ran unsuccessfully for various Victorian Legislative Assembly seats: Collingwood in 1891; Prahran in 1897; Warrnambool in 1900; Carlton in 1902 and Evelyn in 1914. However, he won the Labor-held Australian House of Representatives seat of Fawkner for the Nationalists at the 1917 election. In parliament, he disliked what he saw as the sectionalism of the Country and Labor parties and, following his conscience, he voted against the Bruce-Page government on a number of issues in 1929. He was one of six Nationalists, including Billy Hughes, who brought the government down by voting against the maritime industries bill and as a result was unopposed by Labor at the 1929 election. He joined Hughes's Australian Party, but resigned in May 1930 and sat as an Independent until he joined the United Australia Party in 1931.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Maxwell married Jean Russell Ross in 1896—they had four daughters and one son. Maxwell lost sight in one eye in 1920 and most of the sight in the other in 1921, becoming totally blind in 1929. Following his death at home in the Melbourne suburb of Canterbury, his seat of Fawkner was won by future Prime Minister Harold Holt.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Caulfield Grammar School people

description: Australian  politician

wikidata_label: George Maxwell

wikipedia_title: George Maxwell (Australian politician)


text:
FRSE
Jacobite
Royal Society of Edinburgh
High School
University of Edinburgh
Jacobite Rebellion of 1745
Ayrshire
Prince Charles Edward
battle of Culloden
Ewen MacPherson of Cluny
Thomas Sheridan
Fort Ruthven
Towers Stairs
Rouen
Chevalier de St. George
oratorio
Royal Society of Edinburgh
New Town
James Maidment
Sir Robert Strange

categories: Scottish Jacobites,Scottish antiquarians,1801 deaths,1720 births,People from Edinburgh

paragraph: Andrew Lumisden

paragraph: Andrew Lumisden, Lumsden or Lumiden FRSE FSA (1720–25 December 1801) was a Scottish Jacobite. He was Personal Secretary to Bonnie Prince Charlie during his exile in Rome. He was a joint founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1783.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: He was the only son of William Lumisden, a law agent in Edinburgh, and his wife, Mary Bruce, daughter of Robert Bruce, an Edinburgh merchant. He was educated at the High School in Edinburgh then studied law at the University of Edinburgh, which he followed until the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745.

paragraph: Section::::The '45.

paragraph: On the recommendation of Dr Alexander Cunningham, a younger son of Sir William Cunningham of Caprington, Ayrshire, Lumisden became private secretary to Prince Charles Edward shortly after his arrival in Edinburgh. He accompanied the prince throughout the campaign, and was present at the battle of Culloden. On the eve of the battle the prince's aide-de-camp wrote to Ewen MacPherson of Cluny, asking him to take particular care of Lumisden and Thomas Sheridan, "as they carry the sinews of war".

paragraph: After the battle Lumisden obeyed the order to rendezvous at Fort Ruthven, where a message from Charles Edward on 17 April warned all to look after their own safety. He was included in the Act of Attainder, and, after staying in Highland fastnesses for four months, went to Edinburgh disguised in a black wig, as the liveried groom of a lady who rode pillion behind him on a horse. After lurking in concealment in his father's house till October, he accompanied to London, as a poor teacher, the king's messenger, who had been in Scotland citing witnesses for the treason trials.

paragraph: Section::::Exile.

paragraph: At the end of 1745 Lumisden embarked at the Towers Stairs for Rouen. Here he lived in poverty, until in May 1749 he obtained the first grant of an allowance made by the French court to the Spanish exiles. He then went via Paris to Rome, where early in 1757 he was appointed salaried under-secretary to the Chevalier de St. George. In September 1762 he became sole secretary, and he held the post till the death of the chevalier in January 1766.

paragraph: In 1758–9 Lumisden undertook a secret mission to France, but otherwise his duties consisted in answering requests for honours, or appeals for help from supporters of the Stuart cause. He was continued in office by Charles Edward, who made use of him very much as a factotum. Ultimately, in December 1768, he was dismissed by Charles for refusing to allow him to attend an oratorio while drunk. Not long afterwards he declined an invitation to return.

paragraph: Section::::Paris.

paragraph: In the spring of 1769 Lumisden set out for Paris, and now having an income from his father's estate, he became a writer. Around 12 June 1770, he met Charles Burney (composer and musicographist), recommended to him as a potential shrewd tip and information provider for his musical state of art trip throughout Europe between 1770 and 1772;

paragraph: The A petition having been presented in his favour on 15 February 1773, he was allowed to return home, and five years later a free pardon was granted him. He visited Scotland, but continued for a period to make Paris his base.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: In 1783 Lumisden was in Edinburgh and was a joint founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

paragraph: He appears to have lived at Thistle Court in the New Town.

paragraph: Lumisden died in Edinburgh on 25 December 1801.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: In 1797 Lumisden published "Remarks on the Antiquities of Rome and its Environs", which was reprinted in 1812. He also compiled a pedigree of his family, which was published in James Maidment's "Analecta Scotica", vol. ii.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Lumisden's sister, Isabella, was the wife of Sir Robert Strange.

paragraph: Section::::Notes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

description: Scottish Jacobite

wikidata_label: Andrew Lumisden

wikipedia_title: Andrew Lumisden


text:
The Hague
Wim T. Schippers
Ruud van Hemert
Gied Jaspars
Wim van der Linden
Harry Touw

categories: Wim T. Schippers,20th-century Dutch male writers,Dutch male television actors,20th-century dramatists and playwrights,Dutch comedians,1994 deaths,20th-century Dutch male actors,20th-century comedians,1924 births,People from The Hague

paragraph: Harry Touw

paragraph: Harry Touw (7 April 1924 – 14 April 1994) was a Dutch comedian and television actor from The Hague, who rose to national prominence playing the characters Otto Kolkvet and Fred Haché in the satirical comedy shows written and directed by Wim T. Schippers, Ruud van Hemert, Gied Jaspars, and Wim van der Linden. He also sang, and made a number of records (including "Bakken aan de Bar").

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harry Touw on Discogs

description: Dutch comedian and actor

wikidata_label: Harry Touw

wikipedia_title: Harry Touw


text:
Langevåg
Norwegian
tuba
Runar Tafjord
The Brazz Brothers
Hild Sofie Tafjord
Norges Musikkhøgskole
Kringkastingsorkesteret
Carla Bley Scandinavian Jazz Ensemble
Buddyprisen

categories: Musicians from Langevåg,Norwegian jazz composers,21st-century Norwegian tubists,Norwegian jazz tubists,20th-century Norwegian tubists,1953 births,Norwegian music educators,Living people

paragraph: Stein Erik Tafjord

paragraph: Stein Erik Tafjord (born 2 November 1953 in Langevåg, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz musician (tuba), and brother of the French horn player Runar Tafjord. He is most well known for being part of The Brazz Brothers. He was also one of the founders Ytre Suløens Jass Ensemble in 1973, where he played for 17 years. He has four children, and between them are the hornplayer Hild Sofie Tafjord.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Tafjord is a graduate of Norges Musikkhøgskole i Oslo. After many years as participant of the Kringkastingsorkesteret, he started as a freelance jazz and studio musician. Tafjord has developed a very unconventional style of playing as improviser, which has had an influence on composers and others musicians, to be more aware of the tuba as instrument.

paragraph: He has toured with several international orchestras and groups, such as the Scandinavian Tuba Jazz Inc. and Carla Bley Scandinavian Jazz Ensemble. He has worked with the singer and actress Elisabeth Lindland in several different contexts.

paragraph: Section::::Honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991: Buddyprisen

description: Norwegian musician

wikidata_label: Stein Erik Tafjord

wikipedia_title: Stein Erik Tafjord


text:
Cornish
High Sheriff of Cornwall
canons
Glasney College
wardship
William Bodrugan
Glasney
Archdeacon of Cornwall
Edward I
Lord Chancellor
Walter Giffard
Archbishop of York
Godfrey Giffard
Bishop of Worcester
Shaftesbury Abbey
lady of the Queen’s chamber
Eleanor of Castile
Otto
The House on the Strand
Daphne du Maurier
Bodrugan
Goran
Pendrym
Tregrehan
Restronguet
Trelawne
Waterford
Luton
Bedfordshire
Eltham
Woolwich
Mottingham
Member
Parliament of England
Cornwall
Justices of Assize
baron
Edward I
Gascony
Robert Burnell
Edmund Crouchback
John of Brittany
William Latymer
Galloway Roll

categories: Medieval Cornish people,14th-century deaths,13th-century soldiers,13th-century English people,Politicians from Cornwall,14th-century English MPs,Members of the pre-1707 English Parliament for constituencies in Cornwall,13th-century births

paragraph: Henry Bodrugan

paragraph: Sir Henry de Bodrugan (c.1263-1308) was a Cornish landowner, knight and politician.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Bodrugan was the son and heir of Sir Roger de Bodrugan (d. 1277) by Isolda (d.1311), later wife of Sir Henry de Pomeroy (d. 1281) and Sir Walter de Aylesbury, daughter of Symon de Pyn. Isolda's great uncle was the Seneschal and High Sheriff of Cornwall, Sir Stephen Haym, one of the founding canons of Glasney College.

paragraph: When his father died Henry was still under aged and his wardship went to Sir William de Alneto. On 19 May 1277 Henry's wardship was purchased by his uncle, William Bodrugan, later Provost of Glasney, and Archdeacon of Cornwall. Henry became the heir of both his uncle, William, and his great uncle, Reginald.

paragraph: In 1287 he married Sybil de Mandeville (29 September 1264-c.1307) daughter of an unknown Mandeville and his wife Alice Giffard. Sybil's grandparents were Hugh Giffard and Sibyl, daughter and co-heiress of Walter de Cormeilles. From 1239 until his death in 1246 Hugh was responsible for raising the young prince, later King, Edward I. Sybil's maternal uncles were the Lord Chancellors of England, Walter Giffard, Archbishop of York, and Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester. Her aunt Mabel was the Abbess of Shaftesbury Abbey. Sybil was the widow of Peter le Poer (d. 4 April 1283), likely related to Eustace le Poer who, together with Thomas de Mandeville, brought an army from Ireland to Scotland to fight for Edward I of England. Sybil was lady of the Queen’s chamber to Eleanor of Castile and her children were still with the Queen's children in 1289-90. She was buried in Glasney College and her son Sir Otto paid for the Bodrugan Chantry to be built there in his parents' honour.

paragraph: Henry and Sybil had two children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Otto, married Margaret Champernowne (d. 1360).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joan (b. 1285), married Sir Henry Champernowne.

paragraph: These children and their spouses feature heavily in the novel The House on the Strand by Daphne du Maurier.

paragraph: Section::::Landowner.

paragraph: His principal residence appears to have been at Bodrugan, near Goran, with others at Pendrym and Tregrehan. At his death he owned the manors of Bodrugan, Pendrym, Trethem, Tretheak, Treworrick, Tremodret, Trevellion, Tregrehan, Trethew and Lantyan Parva. The large manor of Restronguet was held by his mother who did not die until 1311. Henry had already given away the manor of Trelawne to his daughter on her marriage. The manor of Markwell, which belonged to his uncle William, was given to William's illegitimate daughter, but eventually returned to Henry's son Otto. In addition to these manors he held other lands and tenements across Cornwall.

paragraph: He held some property in Ireland through his wife who was named heir to her brother Walter in 1288. The Mandevilles were important sub-tenants of the earldom of Ulster and, between 1300 and 1304, Edward I issued numerous letters of nomination for Henry's attorneys in Ireland (his brothers John and Peter, and John le Fugheler). In 1305 John le Poer, baron of Doneyl in Waterford, and Sibyl's son by her first marriage, was found owing Henry £200. The sheriff of Waterford was commanded by the king to levy £50 of the lands and chattels of John le Poer of the £200. Through her brother he also came to hold 1/6 of the manor of Luton, Bedfordshire which Walter had exchanged for portions of the manors of Eltham, Woolwich and Mottingham. When Sybil died these Mandeville estates passed to her son by her first marriage.

paragraph: Section::::Political career.

paragraph: He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cornwall in 1307. In 1284 he was one of the Justices of Assize for Cornwall, and in 1302 he was a juror at the assizes. In 1309, months after his death, he was summoned to parliament as a baron. As he could not sit in that parliament his descendants were unable to claim the title of baron.

paragraph: Section::::Military career.

paragraph: In 1286 Henry joined Edward I on an expedition to Gascony. In April he was given permission to go "beyond the seas" for one year with Robert Burnell, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Edmund Crouchback and others. After sailing to northern France in mid-May they reached Gascony by August. Henry was knighted by 1289, perhaps as a result of his participation in the expedition. As there is no record of him serving in Wales, he was probably part of the 1294 expedition to Gascony with John of Brittany and William Latymer. From 1300 Henry became involved in Edward's Scottish wars, his coat of arms is features as No. 227 in the Galloway Roll. In September 1302 the king issued a pardon to Henry's retinue, his younger brothers Peter and John, Adam de Markwell (married to Henry's uncle's illegitimate daughter), Serlo Wyse and John le Fugheler for crimes they had committed "in consideration of their service in Gascony and Scotland". The crimes were the retaliatory measures the men had taken after Henry was attacked by Thomas Lercedekne and Ralph de Bloyou at the house of William Bloyou at Glasney.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Whetter, Dr James, The Bodrugans, A Study of a Cornish Medieval Knightly Family, Lyfrow Trelyspen, 1995

description: English landowner, knight and politician from Cornwall (d. 1308)

wikidata_label: Henry Bodrugan

wikipedia_title: Henry Bodrugan


text: American

text: Lyman Abbott

text: Brooklyn, New York

text: Lyman Abbott

text: Amherst College

text: Outlook Company

text: Theodore Roosevelt

text: Europe

text: Africa

text: Encyclopædia Britannica

text: Clara Whitehill Hunt

text: Michael Ableman

text: Adeline Pond Adams

text: Amherst College alumni entry

categories: Writers from Brooklyn,American male non-fiction writers,Amherst College alumni,20th-century American historians,1933 deaths,20th-century American biographers,Abbott family,Theodore Roosevelt administration personnel,Male biographers,1859 births

paragraph: Lawrence Fraser Abbott

paragraph: Lawrence Fraser Abbott (1859–1933) was an American editor and writer, son of Lyman Abbott.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born in Brooklyn, New York to Lyman Abbott. He graduated from Amherst College in 1881. In 1891 he became president of the Outlook Company. As well as being a close friend to Theodore Roosevelt, throughout almost his whole life, he also served as secretary to Theodore Roosevelt during the latter's tour of Europe and Africa (1909–10), and edited Roosevelt's "African and European Addresses" (1910). He was the author of an article on Theodore Roosevelt in the "Encyclopædia Britannica" (1911), and of "Impressions of Theodore Roosevelt" (1919) and "The Story of NYLIC" (1930).

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clara Whitehill Hunt

paragraph: BULLET::::- Michael Ableman

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adeline Pond Adams

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Amherst College alumni entry

paragraph: BULLET::::- Books from 1930 with US copyright not renewed (source for 1930 book and death date)

description: American biographer

wikidata_label: Lawrence Fraser Abbott

wikipedia_title: Lawrence Fraser Abbott


text: San Juan

text: Puerto Rico

text: animator

text: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences

text: Tisch School of the Arts

text: Oliver Stone

text: Cal Arts

text: Broadcast Design Association

text: Holland Animation Festival

text: Beavis and Butthead

text: Down-Town

text: Daria

text: PBS digital studios

text: MTV

text: MTV

text: Life

text: Anima Mundi

text: Literal Magazine Patrick Smith Behind the Scenes

text: Studio360 WNYC Interview With Patrick Smith

text: Animation World Interview With Patrick Smith

text: TheFlux.tv podcast interview With Patrick Smith

text: Cartoon Brew: Pat Smith Blank on Blank

text: PBS Blank on Blank Animated Series

text: Patrick Smith's Homepage.

text: Official blog "Scribble Junkies"

text: Bill Plympton

categories: 1972 births,American animated film directors,American animators,American artists,Living people

paragraph: Patrick Smith (artist)

paragraph: Patrick Smith (born 1972 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is an installation artist, animator and filmmaker. He is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). His formative years were spent as a storyboard artist for Walt Disney, and animation director for MTV's "Daria" and the Emmy-nominated "Downtown." Smith spent five years in Singapore as a professor at the graduate film program for New York University Tisch School of the Arts, under artistic director/filmmaker Oliver Stone. Patrick is a fellow of the New York Foundation of the Arts and a curator for multiple international film and animation festivals. He lives and works in Montauk New York with his wife, Kaori Ishida and their daughter. The beginning of his animation career has been told by himself like this:

paragraph: In 1994, I was in college, and one night decided to animate something strange. I didn't know how to draw, let alone animate, so I just did something abstract. A friend of mine told me I should put an logo on it and send it to MTV. So I mailed a VHS of it to "MTV Networks" the address I got from the phone book. About two weeks later I got a call from a guy named Abbey, who said that they wanted to buy it. I remember the day he called, because it was the same day that I got my rejection letter from Cal Arts. I re-animated the same thing, a bit tighter. The spot won a BDA award (Broadcast Design Association) and a Jury Prize at the 1995 Holland Animation Festival. After I finished the ID, MTV offered me a job on "Beavis and Butthead", which was my first ever studio job, and which brought me to New York City.

paragraph: His directorial debut was for the Emmy-nominated series "Down-Town", continuing on to direct the popular animated series "Daria". Since then he has directed a handful of short films which earned him much reputation at film festivals worldwide as well as numerous awards. Smith and his studio produced the animated series "Blank on Blank" for PBS digital studios an innovative animated show that visually illustrates rare audio interviews of famous artists, actors and musicians.

paragraph: Section::::Filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Oblivious" (1994) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "MTV Swallow-Face" (1995) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "MTV Beavis and Butthead Do America" (1996) Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Life" Animator (1999, collaborative)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Drink" (2001) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Delivery" (2003) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Moving Along" (2004) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Handshake" (2004) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Puppet" (2006) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Masks" (2010) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pittari" (2017) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Punch Everyone" (2017) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Body of Water" (2017) Director/Animator

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pour 585" (2018) Director/Animator

paragraph: Section::::Awards/Honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2018 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences(AMPAS) Member

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation Comicpalooza Film Festival 2018

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation NYC Downtown Short Film Festival 2018

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Story Animation Studio Festival 2018

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animated Short, Woodstock Film Festival 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Experimental Short, Santa Cruz Film Festival 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animated Short, Bend Film Festival 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animated Short, Raleigh Film Festival 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Honorable Mention, Asia South East Short Film Festival 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017 Spencer Barnett Memorial Fund Visiting Artist, Sarah Lawrence College.

paragraph: BULLET::::- American Filmatic Arts Award 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Audience Award, 2017 ASIFA-San Francisco Film Festival

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2nd Place Independent, 2017 ASIFA-East

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Sound, 2017 ASIFA-East

paragraph: BULLET::::- Audience Award 2017 ASIFA-San Francisco.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emmy Nomination, Wynton Marsalis, Outstanding New Approaches.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Streamy Nomination, Best Animation.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Santa Clarita Valley Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jury Award, Durango Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jury Award, Anima Mundi, Brazil.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Surreal Animation Award, Dragon Con Film Fest, Presented by Ralph Bakshi.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Excellence in Animation, ASIFA-East.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Naperville Independent Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Wild Rose Independent Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Back Seat Independent Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Arizona Underground Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Dragon Con Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Great Lakes Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Phoenix Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, First Sundays Film Festival, New York City.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Honorable Mention, Smogdance Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Second Place, ASIFA-East (Assoc. Internationale du Film d'Animation).

paragraph: BULLET::::- 3rd Place, Lake Havasu Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1st Place, Dragon Con Film Festival, Atlanta.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Music Video, No Exit Music Video Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Northampton Independent Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Action on Film Festival, Los Angeles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Griffin International Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Honorable Mention, Signals International Film Festival, UK.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Grand Festival Award, Berkeley Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Garden State Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Myrtle Beach Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 3rd Place, First Glance Film Festival, Los Angeles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Second Place, Asheville Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Honorable Mention, Smogdance International Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Temecula Valley International Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Golden Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Spindletop Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Long Island Film Expo.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bronze Award, Kalamazoo Animation Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Black Point Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Music Video, Oxford Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jury Award, Savannah Film Festival. Presented by Producer Don Bluth.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1st Place, ASIFA-East (Association Internationale du Film d'Animation).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pulcinella Award Nomination, Cartoons on the Bay, Italy.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Honorable Mention, Tribeca Underground Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Honorable Mention, ASIFA San Fran.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Animation, Northampton Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jury Prize, China International Cartoon Animation Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Music Video, Urban Mediamakers Film Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Winner, IMVF, International Music Video Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Winner, Sponsored Films, ASIFA-East Animation Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1st Place, ASIFA-East(Association Internationale du Film d'Animation).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Winner, "The One to Watch" Award, Chicago Animation Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gold Pencil Award, The One Club.

paragraph: BULLET::::- DTC National Communication Bronze Award.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2nd Place, ASIFA-San Francisco Animation Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2nd Place, ASIFA-East(Association Internationale du Film d'Animation).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Debut Film, New York Film Expo.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jury Award, Holland Animation Festival.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fellowship Grant. New York Foundation for the Arts.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bronze Award. BDA(Broadcast Design Assoc.)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fellowship Grant. Cable Endowment of Springfield Public Service Grant.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oscars.org Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences New Members 2018

paragraph: BULLET::::- Literal Magazine Patrick Smith Behind the Scenes

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chicago Tribune New Cartoon Series Addresses Addiction

paragraph: BULLET::::- Studio360 WNYC Interview With Patrick Smith

paragraph: BULLET::::- Animation World Interview With Patrick Smith

paragraph: BULLET::::- TheFlux.tv podcast interview With Patrick Smith

paragraph: BULLET::::- DVD "Liquid Tales: The Animated Films of Patrick Smith"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cartoon Brew: Pat Smith Blank on Blank

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- PBS Blank on Blank Animated Series

paragraph: BULLET::::- Patrick Smith's Homepage.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official blog "Scribble Junkies" in partnership with artist/animator Bill Plympton

description: American artist

wikidata_label: Patrick Smith

wikipedia_title: Patrick Smith (artist)


text:
Tokyo
Nagayo Sensai
Gakushūin
Tokyo Imperial University
Mushanokoji Saneatsu
Shiga Naoya
Shirakaba
literary journal
humanistic philosophy
Great Kantō earthquake
literary critic
proletarian literature movement
historical novel
screenplay
religious persecution
Edo period
Cannes Film Festival
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors

categories: Japanese screenwriters,Japanese dramatists and playwrights,Japanese writers,Shirakaba-ha,Japanese literary critics,People from Tokyo,University of Tokyo alumni,1888 births,1961 deaths

paragraph: Yoshirō Nagayo

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Nagayo was born in Tokyo, the fifth son of the famous doctor, Nagayo Sensai. He attended the Gakushūin Peers' School, and went on to graduate from Tokyo Imperial University. Through his school connections, he made the acquaintance of Mushanokoji Saneatsu and Shiga Naoya, and he contributed works to the "Shirakaba" ("White Birch") literary journal. He is considered a typical spokesman for the humanistic philosophy of the "Shirakaba" school.

paragraph: Publication of "Shirakaba" was suspended in 1923 after the Great Kantō earthquake, but Nagayo and Mushanokoji collaborated to bring out a new literary magazine, "Fuji", the same year. As a literary critic for "Fuji", Nagayo railed against the proletarian literature movement of the pre-war period.

paragraph: His major works include the plays "Kou to Ryuho" (1916–1917), "Indara no ko" ("Child of Indra", 1921), and the historical novel "Takezawa sensei to iu hito" (1924–25).

paragraph: He is best known in the West for his screenplay "Seido no Kirisuto" ("Christ in Bronze"), a story about religious persecution in Edo period Japan, which was one of the entries in competition at the 1956 Cannes Film Festival.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mortimer, Maya. "Meeting the Sensei: The Role of the Master in Shirakaba Writers." Brill's Japanese Studies Library, 11. (2000).

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Japanese literature

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Japanese authors

alias:
Nagayo Yoshiro
Nagayo Yoshirou

description: Japanese writer

wikidata_label: Nagayo Yoshirō

wikipedia_title: Yoshirō Nagayo


text:
Liaoning
Chinese
discus throw
2002 World Junior Championships
2003 Summer Universiade
2005 Summer Universiade
2003 Asian Championships
2002 Asian Games
2006 Asian Games
2004 Summer Olympics
2005 World Championships
Chongqing
Chinese record
Li Shaojie

categories: Olympic athletes of China,Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field),Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Asian Games,Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Asian Games,Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics,Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Asian Games,Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games,Universiade gold medalists for China,Chinese male discus throwers,World Championships in Athletics athletes for China,1983 births,Athletes from Liaoning,Asian Games gold medalists for China,Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field),Living people

paragraph: Wu Tao

paragraph: Wu Tao (; born October 3, 1983 in Liaoning) is a Chinese discus thrower.

paragraph: He won the 2002 World Junior Championships and the 2003 Summer Universiade and finished seventh at the 2005 Summer Universiade. On the regional level he won the 2003 Asian Championships and the 2002 Asian Games, and finished fifth at the 2006 Asian Games.

paragraph: He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics and the 2005 World Championships without reaching the finals.

paragraph: His personal best throw is 64.28 metres, achieved in May 2005 in Chongqing. The Chinese record is currently held by Li Shaojie with 65.16 metres.

description: Chinese discus thrower

wikidata_label: Wu Tao

wikipedia_title: Wu Tao


text:
Prince of Sulmona
Borghese family
Rome
Bonaparte
Camillo Filippo Ludovico Borghese
Francesco, 7th Prince of Sulmona
Rome villa
Antonio Asprucci
Borghese collection
Bernini
Apollo and Daphne
villa's gardens
English landscape garden

categories: 1800 deaths,House of Borghese,People from Rome,1730 births

paragraph: Marcantonio Borghese, 5th Prince of Sulmona

paragraph: Marcantonio III Borghese, 5th Prince of Sulmona (16 September 1730–26 March 1800) was the head of the Borghese family of Rome. Pro-Bonaparte in sympathies, he was the father of Camillo Filippo Ludovico Borghese, 6th Prince of Sulmona and Francesco, 7th Prince of Sulmona (1832–1839).

paragraph: Prince Marcantonio began recasting his family's Rome villa into a structured museum. From about 1775, under the guidance of architect Antonio Asprucci, old tapestry and leather hangings were removed, new ceiling decorations commissioned and the "Casina" renovated. The Borghese collection sculptures were reorganized around the Villa in a thematic new ordering that celebrated the Borghese position in Rome. For example, in 1785, he had Bernini's "Apollo and Daphne" moved to the centre of its room.

paragraph: Marcantonio transformed the villa's gardens from a formal garden architecture into an English landscape garden.

description: Italian prince


text:
basketball
Gonzaga Bulldogs
West Coast Conference
Gonzaga University
Olympique d'Antibes
ESPN
Gonzaga University
West Georgia
NCAA championship game
North Carolina
2014 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship
the tournament's MVP
FIBA 3x3 Under-18 World Championships
Bathiste Tchouaffe
Zach Collins
2017 FIBA Under-19 World Cup
Laurent Tillie
French national team
Kim Tillie
Kevin Tillie
Gonzaga Bulldogs bio

categories: Power forwards (basketball),French men's basketball players,Small forwards,1998 births,Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball players,French expatriate basketball people in the United States,Basketball players at the 2017 NCAA Men's Division I Final Four,Living people

paragraph: Killian Tillie

paragraph: Killian Tillie (born March 5, 1998) is a French college basketball player for the Gonzaga Bulldogs of the West Coast Conference (WCC). He stands 6'10" (208 cm) tall and plays forward. Tillie joined Gonzaga University beginning in the 2016-17 season.

paragraph: Section::::Youth career.

paragraph: Tillie played basketball and volleyball until the age of 14, before choosing to focus on basketball. He started his basketball career in the youth setup at Cagnes Basket, when he was six years of age. He then moved to Stade Laurentin Basket, before joining the youth academy of Olympique d'Antibes in 2013. Prior to the 2014-15 season, he joined the INSEP academy.

paragraph: Section::::Youth career.:Recruiting.

paragraph: In January 2015, Tillie was highlighted by ESPN among five of the best international players in the 2015 and 2016 classes with aspirations to play college basketball. He was drawing major interest from California at the time, and scouts were impressed with his terrific offensive rebounding, athleticism and high motor.

paragraph: In August 2015, Tillie traveled to the United States and took official visits to Georgia Tech, Utah, and Gonzaga. Less than a week after his trip to Spokane, he verbally to committed to play college basketball at Gonzaga University, citing the Zags' "success with international players and because of the people that love basketball there." He signed with the Zags in the early signing period in November 2015.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: He made his first appearance in a Gonzaga jersey on November 5, 2016, when scoring four points to go along with four rebounds, three assists, two blocked shots and two steals in twelve minutes of play against West Georgia. As a freshman during the 2016-17 season, Tillie appeared in 33 games, averaging 4.2 points and 3.2 rebounds in 12.3 minutes. He saw 14 minutes of action in the NCAA championship game against North Carolina, pulling down nine rebounds and scoring one point.

paragraph: As a sophomore in 2017-18, Tillie was Gonzaga’s second leading scorer, averaging 12.9 points in 26.2 minutes per game to go along with 5.9 rebounds and 1 blocked shot per contest.

paragraph: Coming into his junior season, Tillie was named to the Preseason All-WCC Team. On October 30, 2018, it was announced that Tillie was to miss approximately eight weeks with a stress fracture on his ankle.

paragraph: Section::::National team career.

paragraph: Tillie helped the French Under-16 National Team win the 2014 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, averaging 14.3 points, 9.6 rebounds, 1.7 assists, 1.2 blocked shots and 1.2 steals a contest, while being recognized as the tournament's MVP. He dropped in 25 points and grabbed 18 boards, in the title game, a 78-53 win over hosting Latvia.

paragraph: In the summer of 2015, Tillie competed in the FIBA 3x3 Under-18 World Championships, where he teamed up with Bathiste Tchouaffe, Jules Rambaut, and Timothe Vergiat and he represented France at the 2015 World Championship, in Debrecen, Hungary, where they finished in third place, with an 8-1 record. His team defeated USA, featuring fellow Gonzaga commit Zach Collins, in the quarter-finals, before losing to Argentina in the semifinals, and thumping Spain in the third-place game.

paragraph: He competed for France at the 2017 FIBA Under-19 World Cup, averaging team-bests of 12.4 points and 8.7 rebounds a contest.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: He is the son of Laurent Tillie, a former professional volleyball player and coach of the French national team, and Caroline Keulen-Tillie, a former professional volleyball player from the Netherlands. Killian’s brothers are also professional athletes: Kim Tillie plays basketball, Kevin Tillie plays volleyball. Tillie enjoys listening to old Beatles records on his Marantz 18 receiver and Magnepans that Joel E recommended to him.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gonzaga Bulldogs bio

description: French basketball player

wikidata_label: Killian Tillie

wikipedia_title: Killian Tillie


text: Roman Catholic

text: prelate

text: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina

text: Pope Francis

text: Bishop

text: Roman Catholic

text: Diocese of Saskatoon

text: Gravelbourg

text: Saskatchewan

text: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina

text: Religious Studies

text: University of Regina

text: Saint Paul University

text: Ottawa

text: Licentiate

text: Saint Paul University

text: Ottawa

text: University of Oxford

text: Estevan

text: Moose Jaw

text: Regina

text: Campion College

text: University of Regina

text: Regina

text: Rome

text: Campion College

text: University of Regina

text: Balgonie

text: Pilot Butte

text: Kronau

text: Vicar General

text: Archdiocese of Regina

text: Archdiocese of Regina

text: Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

text: Archbishop of Canterbury

text: Rowan Williams

text: College of Emmanuel and St. Chad

text: University of Saskatchewan

categories: Canadian Roman Catholic bishops,University of Regina alumni,1961 births,Saint Paul University alumni,People from Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan,Living people

paragraph: Donald Bolen

paragraph: Donald Joseph Bolen (born 7 February 1961), also known as Don Bolen, is a Canadian Roman Catholic prelate. He is the Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina, since his appointment by Pope Francis on 11 July 2016; having previously served as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon. Archbishop Bolen was born in Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan, in 1961, the son of Joseph and Rose. He was ordained a priest in 1991 for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina, and was consecrated as a bishop on 25 March 2010 for the Diocese of Saskatoon.

paragraph: Section::::Academics.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1978-1984 (intermittently): B.A. Honours in Religious Studies at the University of Regina

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1986-1989: B.Th. in Theology, Saint Paul University, Ottawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1989-1990, 1993-94: M.Th. and Licentiate in Theology, Saint Paul University, Ottawa

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994-1997, 2000-2001: Work on D.Phil. in Theology, University of Oxford

paragraph: Section::::Ministry positions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1991-1993: Associate Pastor, Estevan

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1994: Priest Moderator at Church of Our Lady, Moose Jaw

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997-1999: Priest Moderator, Milestone and Lang Parishes

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997-1999: Administrator, Paroisse St. Jean Baptiste, Regina

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997-2001: Faculty, Dept. of Religious Studies, Campion College, University of Regina

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000-2001: Priest Moderator, St. Jean-Baptiste, Regina

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001-2008: Staff member at the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, Rome, staffing Anglican-Roman Catholic and Methodist-Roman Catholic relations and the preparation of texts for the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Served as Co-secretary of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC), the International Anglican-Roman Catholic Commission for Unity and Mission (IARCCUM) and the Joint International Commission for Dialogue between the World Methodist Council and the Catholic Church.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009: Nash Chair in Religion, Campion College, University of Regina

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009: Pastor of St. Joseph, Balgonie; St. Agnes, Pilot Butte; and St. Peter’s Colony, Kronau

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009: Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Regina

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010-2016: Bishop of Saskatoon

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016–present: Archbishop of Regina

paragraph: Section::::Commissions and committees.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1997-2001, 2009, Chair of Ecumenical Commission, Archdiocese of Regina

paragraph: Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011 to 2018: Member of the Episcopal Commission for Justice and Peace

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012 to 2019: Co-Chair of the Anglican-Roman Catholic Dialogue in Canada

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014 to 2018: Chairman of the Episcopal Commission for Justice and Peace

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2018 to present: Member of the Episcopal Commission for Christian Unity, Religious Relations with the Jews, and Interfaith Dialogue

paragraph: International

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012 to present: Member of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009 to 2016: Member of the International Consultation Between the World Evangelical Alliance and the Catholic Church

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011 to present: Co-Chair of the International Anglican-Roman Catholic Commission for Unity and Mission (IARCCUM)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013 to 2016: Co-Chair of the Joint International Commission for Dialogue between the World Methodist Council and the Catholic Church

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008: Awarded the Cross of Saint Augustine by Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams for service to relations between the Catholic Church and the Anglican Communion (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014: Honorary Fellow of the College of Emmanuel and St. Chad, University of Saskatchewan

description: Canadian priest

wikidata_label: Donald Bolen

wikipedia_title: Donald Bolen


text:
Swedish
motocross
Upplands Väsby
FIM
Motocross World Championship
1970
1978
Kawasaki
Guennady Moisseev

categories: People from Upplands Väsby Municipality,1948 births,Swedish motorcycle racers,Motocross riders,Living people

paragraph: Torleif Hansen

paragraph: Torleif Hansen (born 5 October 1948) is a Swedish former professional motocross racer.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born in Upplands Väsby, Sweden, Hansen was one of the top riders in the Motocross Grand Prix World Championships during the 1970s. He competed in the FIM Motocross World Championships from 1970 to 1983. His best season was in 1978 when, as a member of the Kawasaki factory racing team, he finished second to Guennady Moisseev in the 250cc motocross world championships.

wikidata_label: Thorleif Hansen

wikipedia_title: Torleif Hansen


text:
Lieutenant-General
British Army
Northumberland Fusiliers
5th Regiment of Foot
captain
first relief of Lucknow
Indian Rebellion
Tower of London
Northumberland Fusiliers

categories: 1822 births,1915 deaths,British Army generals

paragraph: George Bryan Milman

paragraph: Lieutenant-General Sir (George) Bryan Milman (30 December 1822 – 28 January 1915) was a British Army officer who served as colonel of the Northumberland Fusiliers.

paragraph: Section::::Military career.

paragraph: Milman was commissioned into the 5th Regiment of Foot on 24 May 1839. As a captain he saw action as a member of the advance guard in the first relief of Lucknow in September 1857 during the Indian Rebellion. In retirement became major of the Tower of London in 1870 and colonel of the Northumberland Fusiliers in 1899.

wikidata_label: George Bryan Milman

wikipedia_title: George Bryan Milman


text:
Bishop of Novara
Novara
Italy
Pope Urban VIII
Bishop of Novara
Antonio Marcello Barberini
Cardinal-Priest
Faustus Poli
Titular Archbishop of Amasea
Celso Zani
Bishop of Città della Pieve

categories: 1579 births,17th-century Roman Catholic archbishops,Bishops appointed by Pope Urban VIII,1650 deaths

paragraph: Antonio Tornielli

paragraph: Antonio Tornielli (27 January 1579 – 8 March 1650) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Novara (1636–1650).

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Antonio Tornielli was born in Novara, Italy. On 15 December 1636, he was appointed by Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Novara. On 25 January 1637, he was consecrated bishop by Antonio Marcello Barberini, Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Onofrio with Faustus Poli, Titular Archbishop of Amasea, and Celso Zani, Bishop of Città della Pieve, as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Novara until his death on 8 March 1650.

paragraph: Section::::External links and additional sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (for Chronology of Bishops)

paragraph: BULLET::::- (for Chronology of Bishops)

wikidata_label: Antonio Tornielli

wikipedia_title: Antonio Tornielli


text:
Queensland, Australia
electoral district of Bulimba
Norman Park
Hemmant State School

categories: 1913 deaths,1839 births,Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly

paragraph: Frederick ffoulkes Swanwick

paragraph: Frederick ffoulkes Swanwick (died 1913) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

paragraph: He represented the electoral district of Bulimba from 29 November 1878 to 4 July 1882. He was previously a schoolmaster and a barrister; after becoming insolvent and being struck off the Roll of the Queensland Bar in 1882, he established a legal coaching school at his residence in Norman Park, Brisbane. He was the first teacher at Hemmant State School, originally called Bulimba Creek School, which opened in 1864.

description: politician

wikidata_label: Frederick ffoulkes Swanwick

wikipedia_title: Frederick ffoulkes Swanwick


text:
Italian
Lucca
Pietro Paolini
Girolamo Scaglia
Antonio Franchi
Giovanni Coli
Filippo Gherardi
Tommaso Salini
Bernardo Strozzi
Pietro Paolini
Francesco del Tintore

categories: Italian male painters,17th-century Italian painters,People from Lucca,Lucchese painters,1708 deaths,1630 births

paragraph: Simone del Tintore

paragraph: Simone del Tintore (1630–1708) was an Italian painter, active in his native Lucca. He is mainly known as a still-life painter but he may also have painted religious subjects.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Simone del Tintore was born in Lucca on 7 May 1630.

paragraph: He trained at the 'Academy of Painting and Drawing of Lucca', which had been established by the local artist Pietro Paolini. Paolini had trained in Rome where he had become closely linked to the followers of Caravaggio. The Academy contributed to a particularly lively artistic environment in Lucca in the second half of the 17th century. Simone del Tintore and his brothers Francesco and Cassiano, as well as numerous other artists such as Girolamo Scaglia, Antonio Franchi, Giovanni Coli and Filippo Gherardi all trained at the Academy.

paragraph: Simone del Tintore died in his native Lucca on 16 February 1708.

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: The works of Simone del Tintore were only first rediscovered in the 1960s. Simone del Tintore's body of work is often difficult to distinguish from that of Tommaso Salini (1575-1625). Salini was active in an earlier generation. Del Tintore's work has also been confused with that of the Master of the Acquavella Still Life.

paragraph: A small group of still lifes has been attributed to del Tintore based on a shared sense of Baroque dynamism and their disordered yet harmonious compositions. The rediscovery and attribution of the artist's oeuvre is based on the "Still life with mushrooms and cabbage" (Florence, Gregori Collection) which is inscribed on the reverse with "Simone del Tintore". The close similarities between his style and that of Bernardo Strozzi is thought to be due to Paolini's influence, who may well have met Strozzi in Rome.

paragraph: Del Tintore evolved from still lifes ('natura morta') to 'natura viva', compositions which included living animals and figures, occasionally painted by his teacher Pietro Paolini. Paolini's Caravaggesque naturalism is also recognizable in Simone del Tintore's work. Simone del Tintore not only collaborated with Paolini on a number of compositions but also with his brother Francesco del Tintore.

paragraph: Del Tintore’s favoured motifs were wicker baskets laden with fruit and mushrooms scattered about with pale, luminous green leaves transformed into a dense, dark green thanks to the use of chiaroscuro effects.

paragraph: It is clear that Simone del Tintore was much appreciated by his contemporaries as a still-life painter since works by him featuring fruit, funghi, flowers and other objects are recorded in inventories and other documents from the period.

alias:
Simone del Tinotre
Simone Del Tintore
Simone Tintore
Simone Genovese

wikidata_label: Simone del Tintore

wikipedia_title: Simone del Tintore


text: American

text: Catholic Church

text: auxiliary bishop

text: Archdiocese of Chicago

text: Pope Francis

text: Chicago

text: Catholic Church hierarchy

text: Catholic Church in the United States

categories: Catholics from Illinois,1967 births,American Roman Catholic bishops,People from Harvey, Illinois,Living people

paragraph: Ronald Aldon Hicks

paragraph: Ronald Aldon Hicks (born August 4, 1967) is an American priest of the Catholic Church and serves as auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Chicago.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago.

paragraph: On May 21, 1994, Hicks was ordained to the priesthood. Pope Francis appointed Hicks auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Chicago on July 3, 2018. On September 17, 2018, Hicks was consecrated as a bishop.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church hierarchy

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church in the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago Official Site

wikidata_label: Ronald A. Hicks

wikipedia_title: Ronald Aldon Hicks


text:
Ninos Nikolaidis
2018 Mediterranean Games

categories: 1999 births,Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Greece,Greek male rowers,Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games,Mediterranean Games medalists in rowing,Living people

paragraph: Ioannis Marokos

paragraph: Ioannis Marokos (born 22 October 1999) is a Greek rower. Among with Ninos Nikolaidis, he won a silver medal for Greece, at the 2018 Mediterranean Games .

description: Greek rower

wikidata_label: Ioannis Marokos

wikipedia_title: Ioannis Marokos


text: Boevange-sur-Attert

text: Luxembourg

text: French

text: Resistance

text: Ecole libre des sciences politiques

text: Ecole des langues orientales

text: Musée Guimet

text: Begram

text: Kushan

text: Begram ivories

text: Marie Hackin

text: Free French

text: General de Gaulle

text: Faroe Island

text: Croix de Guerre 1914-1918

text: Légion d'Honneur

text: Compagnon de la Libération

categories: 1886 births,French Resistance members,French archaeologists,1941 deaths

paragraph: Joseph Hackin

paragraph: Joseph Hackin (born 1886 in Boevange-sur-Attert (Luxembourg) - died 24 February 1941) was a French archeologist and Resistance member.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born in Luxembourg, he was graduated from the Ecole libre des sciences politiques and of the Ecole des langues orientales, Paris. He acquired the French nationality in 1912. Assistant curator of the Musée Guimet, he became later curator. After several archeological missions in Afghanistan, he was appointed director of the Délégation archéologique française en Afghanistan in 1934.

paragraph: During the excavations conducted by Hackin and his team in Begram, between 1937 and 1940, an exceptional treasure of the Kushan period (1st-2nd century A.D.) was unearthed. It included a large number of Roman bronze, alabaster, Syrian glass, coins, Chinese lacquer bowls, and the famous "Begram ivories".

paragraph: In October 1940, with his wife, Marie Hackin, he joined the Free French Forces in London. Appointed personal representative of the General de Gaulle in India and surrounding countries, he perished with his wife when their transport ship, "Jonathan Holt", was sank by a German torpedo near the Faroe Island, 24 February 1941.

paragraph: Section::::Decorations.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Croix de Guerre 1914-1918

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur

paragraph: BULLET::::- Compagnon de la Libération

description: French archeologist and philologue

wikidata_label: Joseph Hackin

wikipedia_title: Joseph Hackin