text: Italian

text: priest

text: Baroque music

text: Parma

text: priest

text: Antonio Barberini

text: Filippo Vitali

text: Urbino

text: Carnival of Venice

text: intermedi

text: Chi soffre, speri

text: Palazzo Barberini

text: Ferrara

text: Venice

text: Barberini

text: Wars of Castro

text: Taddeo Barberini

text: Luigi Mattei

text: Paris

text: Anne of Austria

text: cantata

text: oratorio

text: Latin

text: Italian

text: Arciconfraternita del SS Crocifisso

text: Antonio Barberini

text: Maffeo Barberini

text: Antonio Maria Abbatini

text: Barberini's theater

text: papal conclave of 1655

text: Queen Christina of Sweden

text: Jean-Baptiste Lully

text: Pope Alexander VII

text: plague

text: harp

text: gilded

text: three-rank

text: Giovanni Lanfranco

text: Museo degli Strumenti Musicali

text: Sistine Chapel

text: Ambronay Festival

text: Lully

text: continuo

categories: Italian male classical composers,1600s births,Italian Baroque,Italian Baroque composers,Italian classical composers,Papal chamberlains,1662 deaths,People from Parma

paragraph: Marco Marazzoli

paragraph: Marco Marazzoli (1602? – 26 January 1662) was an Italian priest and Baroque music composer.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Born at Parma, Marazzoli received early training as a priest, and was ordained around 1625. He moved to Rome in 1626, and entered the service of Cardinal Antonio Barberini. In 1631, he and other musicians such as Filippo Vitali and Landi accompanied the cardinal on a trip to Urbino and may have accompanied him on other official travels. In 1637, Marazzoli was appointed Barberini's "aiutante di camera", and became a tenor in the papal chapel that same year; in 1639 he was awarded the position of "musico" under Barberini.

paragraph: Section::::Barberini patronage.

paragraph: About this time, it becomes possible to trace some of Marazzoli's compositions to specific places and functions. In 1638, he composed the music for a ballet "La piazza d'Orlando" for the Carnival of Venice and the "intermedi" for "Chi soffre, speri" for the Carnival of 1639. These two pieces were performed at the Palazzo Barberini.

paragraph: After 1640, he began composing more for patrons in Ferrara and Venice, including an opera, "L'Amore trionfante dello Sdegno" (or "L'Armida"), for a Ferrarese wedding in 1641.

paragraph: Also in 1641, the Barberini were embroiled in the Wars of Castro, and Marazzoli set the events of the battle fought by Taddeo Barberini and Luigi Mattei in October 1641 to music in "Le pretensioni del Tebro e del Po", probably composed late in 1641. Marazzoli's "L'Armida" was performed in a revised version in January 1642 at a celebratory fete. At Carnival in 1642, Marazzoli had another opera performed, "Gli amori di Giasone e d'Isifile"; following this, Marazzoli returned to Ferrara and directed another performance of "Le pretensioni" to celebrate Taddeo Barberini's return to the city in March 1642.

paragraph: Returning to Rome by midyear, Marazzoli composed the opera "Il giudito della ragione tra la Beltà e l'Affetto" (or "Il Capriccio"), which was first given at Carnival 1643. Towards the end of 1642, Marazzoli was granted papal permission to travel to Paris with a group of Italian musicians; here he was employed at the court of Anne of Austria, composing chamber cantatas which greatly pleased his patron.

paragraph: Section::::Barberini exile.

paragraph: In April 1645 he returned again to Rome, finding to his chagrin that the Barberini family had been exiled to France (where they would remain until 1653). He then turned to composing oratorios both in Latin and Italian, some of which were written for the Arciconfraternita del SS Crocifisso.

paragraph: Section::::Barberini return.

paragraph: Upon Antonio Barberini's return, he commissioned an opera from Marazzoli for the wedding of Taddeo Barberini's son Maffeo Barberini; pressed for time, Marazzoli collaborated with Antonio Maria Abbatini to create "Dal male il bene", given at Carnival 1654 at Barberini's theater.

paragraph: "Le armi e gli amori" was to be given at Carnival 1655, but the papal conclave of 1655 interrupted production, and it was not given until 1656, alongside "Dal male il bene" and Marazzoli's latest opera, "Vita humana" (composed to honor the visiting Queen Christina of Sweden).

paragraph: Marazzoli may have composed the prologue to a ballet by Jean-Baptiste Lully in 1657 entitled "L'Amour malade", but this is not certain. From 1655 Marazzoli composed works commissioned by Pope Alexander VII, including festival cantatas. Alexander named him "cameriere extra" in 1656, but a plague hit that year, and musical life in Rome ebbed until 1660.

paragraph: Marazzoli was also a famed harpist, and played the gilded three-rank "Barberini harp", which was painted by Giovanni Lanfranco and which is now owned by the Museo degli Strumenti Musicali in Rome.

paragraph: Marazzoli was seriously hurt in an accident during a mass at the Sistine Chapel on 25 January 1662, and died the following day.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Section::::Works.:Stage works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Operas

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La pazzia d'Orlando" (1638, music lost)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La fiera di Farfa" (1639)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "L'Amore trionfante dello Sdegno (L'Armida)" (1641)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gli amori de Giasone e d'Isifile" (1642, music lost)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le pretensioni del Tebro e del Po" (1642)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Il giudito della ragione tra la Beltà e l'Affetto (Il Capriccio)" (1643, music lost)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dal male il bene" (1654)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La Vita humana" (1656) - libretto by Rospigliosi, the future pope Clement IX. Revived by Le Poème Harmonique, dir. Vincent Dumestre at the Ambronay Festival 2006.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le armi e gli amori" (1656)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Other

paragraph: BULLET::::- Intermedio for "Troades" (1640, doubtful)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Prologue to Lully's "L'Amour malade" (1657, doubtful)

paragraph: Section::::Works.:Oratorios.

paragraph: "(all composed 1645-1653)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Latin oratorios

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Erat fames in terra Canaan"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Erat quidam languens Lazarus"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Erat quidem languidus"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Homo erat pater familias"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Venit Jesus in civitatem Samarie"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "O mestissime Jesu"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Italian oratorios

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Per il giorno della resurrezione"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "S Tomaso"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "S Caterina"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Natale di N.S." (lost)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Per ogni tempo" (lost)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "S Giustina di Padova" (lost)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ecco il gran rè de regi

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Poichè Maria dal sui virgineo seno"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Qual nume omnipotente che diè leggi"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Udito habbiam Giesù"

paragraph: Section::::Works.:Cantatas.

paragraph: Marazzoli wrote a large number of cantatas, for one to six voices with continuo accompaniment. Eleanor Caluori in her article of Marco Marazzoli in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians 1st edition gives a complete list of his cantatas.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Witzenmann, Wolfgang. "Marazzoli, Marco". "The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians" online.

description: Italian composer

wikidata_label: Marco Marazzoli

wikipedia_title: Marco Marazzoli


text:
Motohiro
kugyō
Edo period
kampaku
Emperor Reigen
Konoe Iehisa
Tokugawa Tsugutomo
Owari Domain
Takatsukasa Fusahiro
Takatsukasa Hisasuke
Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon.
OCLC 194887

categories: 1667 births,1736 deaths,Fujiwara clan,Konoe family

paragraph: Konoe Iehiro

paragraph: , son of regent Motohiro, was a "kugyō" or Japanese court noble of the Edo period (1603–1868). He held a regent position kampaku from 1707 to 1709 and from 1709 to 1712.

paragraph: A daughter of Emperor Reigen was his consort with whom he had children, among others:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Konoe Iehisa

paragraph: BULLET::::- A consort of Tokugawa Tsugutomo, sixth head of Owari Domain

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takatsukasa Fusahiro

paragraph: BULLET::::- Takatsukasa Hisasuke

paragraph: Section::::References.

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

description: kugyō

wikidata_label: Konoe Iehiro

wikipedia_title: Konoe Iehiro


text:
Wojnowice
Konstancin-Jeziorna
Polish
Sokół
Witold Jakóbczyk

categories: Members of the 12th Reichstag of the German Empire,People from the Province of Posen,Senators of the Second Polish Republic,1861 births,Sokół members,People from Nowy Tomyśl County,Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta,Polish Party politicians,1944 deaths,Members of the 10th Reichstag of the German Empire,National-Democratic Party (Poland) politicians,Members of the 11th Reichstag of the German Empire

paragraph: Bernard Chrzanowski

paragraph: Bernard Chrzanowski (27 July 1861, Wojnowice - 12 December 1944, Konstancin-Jeziorna) was a Polish social and political activist, president of the Union of the Greater Poland Falcons (Związek Sokołów Wielkopolskich) "Sokół".

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Witold Jakóbczyk, "Przetrwać na Wartą 1815-1914", "Dzieje narodu i państwa polskiego", vol. III-55, Krajowa Agencja Wydawnicza, Warszawa 1989

description: Polish politician

wikidata_label: Bernard Chrzanowski

wikipedia_title: Bernard Chrzanowski


text: Mieszków, Greater Poland Voivodeship

text: Poznań

text: Polish

text: Adam Mickiewicz

text: Milosław

text: Witold Jakóbczyk

categories: People from the Province of Posen,1947 deaths,20th-century sculptors,People from Jarocin,Polish sculptors,19th-century sculptors,1858 births

paragraph: Władysław Marcinkowski

paragraph: Władysław Marcinkowski (June 16, 1858 in Mieszków, Greater Poland Voivodeship – December 10, 1947 in Poznań) was a Polish sculptor who created a monument of Adam Mickiewicz in Milosław.

paragraph: He was commander of Organizacja Wojskowa Związek Jaszczurczy (abbreviated OW ZJ), an organisation of Polish resistance in World War II

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Witold Jakóbczyk, "Przetrwać na Wartą 1815–1914", "Dzieje narodu i państwa polskiego", vol. III-55, Krajowa Agencja Wydawnicza, Warszawa 1989

description: Polish sculptor

wikidata_label: Władysław Marcinkowski

wikipedia_title: Władysław Marcinkowski


text:
Poznań
Polish
Sokół
Witold Jakóbczyk

categories: People from the Province of Posen,People from Poznań,Sokół members,1931 deaths,Popular National Union politicians,National-Democratic Party (Poland) politicians,Members of the Sejm of the Republic of Poland,1865 births,National Party (Poland) politicians

paragraph: Karol Rzepecki

paragraph: Karol Rzepecki (21 June 1865 in Poznań – 14 December 1931 in Poznań) was a Polish bookseller, social and political activist, editor of Sokół (Falcon) magazine.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Witold Jakóbczyk, "Przetrwać na Wartą 1815-1914", "Dzieje narodu i państwa polskiego", vol. III-55, Krajowa Agencja Wydawnicza, Warszawa 1989.

description: Polish politician

wikidata_label: Karol Rzepecki

wikipedia_title: Karol Rzepecki


text:
Manhattan
silver
Ennis
County Clare
Ireland
Stephen Guernsey Cook Ensko
Stephen Guernsey Cook Ensko
Rhode Island School of Design
Winterthur
Stephen Ensko
Stephen Ensko
Stephen Ensko
Metropolitan Museum: Ensko Silver

categories: 1855 births,American businesspeople,Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery

paragraph: Robert Ensko

paragraph: Robert F. Ensko I (October 17, 1855 – May 13, 1934) also known as Robert Ensko, Sr. was a Manhattan silver expert and author of "Makers of Early American Silver" in 1915. The book in its multiple editions has become the standard reference work for antique American silver.

paragraph: Section::::Birth and siblings.

paragraph: Robert was the son of William Arthur Ensko I (c1830-1858) and Charlotte Coughlin (c1830-1895) who emigrated from Ennis, County Clare, Ireland. Charlotte remarried after William's death. Her new husband was Albert Moore (1822-?) and her children moved into his house. Robert's siblings include: William Arthur Ensko II (1850–1889) who married Eloise Lindauer I (1852–1944); Charlotte Ensko (1854-1918) aka Lottie Ensko; and Richard Ensko (1857-1902) who married and had children, but little is known of him. The family was living in Manhattan between 1870 and 1880.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage.

paragraph: Robert married Mary Elizabeth Bleakley (1858–1939) on December 4, 1878 in Manhattan, and had the following children: Robert Ensko II (1880–1971) who worked as a lace dealer and married Leah Spurrell (1891–1972); Charlotte Ensko (1882–?) who married Milton Ernest Horn; Lamont Northrope Ensko (1890–1987) who worked in the family silver business and married Bernice (1890–?) but had no children; Stephen Guernsey Cook Ensko (1896–1969) who married Dorothea Winterloff (1892–1977) and worked in the family silver business; Elathene Amanda Ensko (1898–1989) who married George Robert Christie (1894–1993); and William Edward Ensko (1888–1918) who married Alma Dorothy (1891–1984) and died in a car accident in France during World War I as a sergeant in the US Army.

paragraph: Section::::Mother remarries.

paragraph: In 1870-1880 Robert was living in the home of Albert Moore, a cable car conductor, who was his now widowed stepfather. In 1880 Robert was working as a shoe manufacturer, living with his wife, Mary, and their newborn son, Robert Ensko II.

paragraph: Section::::Silver.

paragraph: Robert started a family business of making modern reproductions of antique silver in New York and he authored a book: "Makers of Early American Silver" in 1915. Joslin Hall writes:

paragraph: In this work Ensko was attempting to list known and unknown makers of American silver, their locality and working dates. He lists marks where they are known, and ... concedes the honor of being the first book of marks of American silversmiths to [the] French because Ensko does not actually picture reproductions of the marks themselves, but simply lists them. He also includes several lists of unknown marks, including a group of pieces from the Clearwater Collection, and asks the readers to send him any information they might have. An exceedingly interesting seminal study of American silversmiths.

paragraph: His son Stephen Guernsey Cook Ensko (1896–1969) would eventually publish three more editions of the book, and his granddaughter Dorothea Charlotte Ensko (1920- ) would publish an additional one. Robert appears in the 1920 and 1930 Manhattan Directory dealing in "antiques" at 682 Lexington Avenue, and living at 799 Park Avenue.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: He died on May 14, 1934 and his funeral notice appeared in the New York Times on May 15, 1934. He was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn on May 16, 1934. The probating of his will was reported on May 24, 1934.

paragraph: Section::::Archive.

paragraph: Some of Robert's correspondences with Heinrich Schwarz are archived at the Rhode Island School of Design, Museum of Art, Providence, Rhode Island. Other letters are archived with the Bernard M. Bloomfield Papers, 1743-1963 at Winterthur in Delaware. One letter is dated January 7, 1917 and is addressed to Maurice Brix and concerns "the earliest date for the firm of H.I. Pepper and Sons". Other letters between Maurice Brix and Hollis French dated: February 18, 1927; March 4, 1927; and April 4, 1927 inquire about Robert Ensko's publications. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has one piece of silver that was owned by Robert Ensko, Inc.: A two-handled bowl dated between 1700–1710, made by Cornelius Kierstede (1674–c1757). It is MMA 38.63.

paragraph: Section::::Ensko books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1915 "Makers of Early American Silver" Robert Ensko (1852–1934)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1927 "American Silversmiths and Their Marks"; Stephen Ensko (1896–1969)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1937 "American Silversmiths and Their Marks"; Stephen Ensko (1896–1969)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1948 "American Silversmiths and Their Marks"; Stephen Ensko (1896–1969)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992 "American Silversmiths and Their Marks"; Dorothea Charlotte Ensko (1920- ) and Vernon Charles Wyle (1912–1986)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Metropolitan Museum: Ensko Silver

alias:
Robert Ensko, Sr.
Robert F. Ensko I

description: American silver expert

wikidata_label: Robert Ensko

wikipedia_title: Robert Ensko


text:
Australian rules football
Fremantle Football Club
Carlton Football Club
Australian Football League
Matthew Warnock
TAC Cup
Sandringham Dragons
2005 AFL Draft
assigned
WAFL
West Perth
round 6, 2007
Brisbane Lions
Doig Medal
Daniel Gilmore
Michael Johnson
Kepler Bradley
Aaron Sandilands
2008 trade week
2008 AFL Draft
2009
Northern Bullants
round 1, 2010
Richmond

categories: West Perth Football Club players,People educated at Brighton Grammar School,1987 births,Fremantle Football Club players,Living people,Carlton Football Club players,Sandringham Dragons players,Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia)

paragraph: Robert Warnock

paragraph: Robert Warnock (born 19 January 1987) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Fremantle Football Club and Carlton Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). Warnock is the brother of AFL footballer Matthew Warnock, who played for and .

paragraph: A very tall tap ruckman, at a height of 206 cm, Warnock played TAC Cup football for the Sandringham Dragons. He was recruited to the AFL by Fremantle with the pick #42 in the 2005 AFL Draft. Warnock slipped to 42 in the draft due to his very light frame (80 kg). Warnock played the entire 2006 season with his assigned WAFL club, West Perth. He made his AFL debut for Fremantle in round 6, 2007 against the Brisbane Lions.

paragraph: He was awarded the Beacon Award for 'the best new talent' at the 2007 Doig Medal awards night.

paragraph: Warnock had wrist surgery before the start of the 2008 season which delayed his start to the year. He played only two of the first ten games as Fremantle preferred to select Daniel Gilmore, Michael Johnson or Kepler Bradley ahead of Warnock as Aaron Sandilands' ruck partner. Warnock returned to the team for the second half of the year but a shoulder reconstruction ended his season premature. After constant media speculation that he would return to Melbourne, Warnock confirmed this at the end of the season.

paragraph: On the final day of the 2008 trade week, Warnock was traded to his preferred new destination, Carlton, on a highly lucrative 4 year contract. The deal saw Warnock and Fremantle's No. 69 draft pick, in exchange for Carlton's No. 24, 56 and 72 draft picks in the 2008 AFL Draft.

paragraph: Warnock had pre-season ankle surgery in 2009. He was subsequently struck down by stress fractures in his foot during his first pre-season with Carlton, and missed the majority of 2009. He eventually played a handful of games with Carlton's , the Northern Bullants, late in the season, but did not make his debut for the Blues. Warnock had post-season ankle and shoulder surgery which delayed his start to the 2010 pre-season.

paragraph: Warnock made his senior debut for the club in round 1, 2010 against Richmond. He played twelve matches for Carlton in 2010, and assumed the No. 1 ruck position on a permanent basis in 2011, playing twenty games. He had both shoulders reconstructed at the end of 2011, which delayed his start to the 2012 season. He had his 2012 season cut short due to a shoulder reconstruction and ankle surgery, but he signed a new lucrative 3-year contract in the same season.

paragraph: Warnock played 12 games in 2013 due to a knee injury sustained mid year. He returned at the end of the year and again had an excellent finals series. He played the first 16 games of the 2014 season, and he only played 2 games in 2015 due to another shoulder reconstruction.

paragraph: Warnock was delisted in October 2015. He retired from football at the end of 2015 due to medical advice.

description: Australian rules footballer

wikidata_label: Robert Warnock

wikipedia_title: Robert Warnock


text:
Gaston IV of Foix
Eleanor of Navarre
Magdalena of Valois
Charles VII of France
Marie of Anjou
Lescar
Francis I of Navarre
Catherine I of Navarre
Libourne
Aquitaine
Navarre
John III of Albret

categories: House of Foix,People from Libourne,Heirs apparent who never acceded,1444 births,Navarrese infantes,1470 deaths

paragraph: Gaston, Prince of Viana

paragraph: Gaston, Prince of Viana, also called Gaston de Foix (1445 – 23 November 1470), was the son of Gaston IV of Foix and Eleanor of Navarre, and was the heir of both. As a Prince of Navarre, he was called "Prince of Viana".

paragraph: He married Magdalena of Valois, a daughter of Charles VII of France and Marie of Anjou on 7 March 1461 at Lescar. They had two children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Francis I of Navarre, 1467–1483, King of Navarre 1479–1483

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catherine I of Navarre, 1470–1517, Queen-regnant of Navarre 1483–1517

paragraph: Gaston died in 1470 from wounds received in a jousting tournament in Libourne, Aquitaine, before his accession to the throne of Navarre. Consequently, Francis I and Catherine I rose to the throne successively, but it was Gaston's wife Magdalena who actually pulled the strings of the crown all the way to Catherine's marriage to John III of Albret in 1494, and her death in 1495.

description: Father of King Francis I of Navarre

wikidata_label: Gaston of Foix, Prince of Viana

wikipedia_title: Gaston, Prince of Viana


text: Viscount of Béarn

text: Count of Foix

text: Bigorre

text: Marsan

text: Nébouzan

text: Lautrec

text: co-prince of Andorra

text: Viscount of Narbonne

text: Eleonor

text: Kingdom of Navarre

text: John I, Count of Foix

text: Charles d'Albret

text: Constable of France

text: Battle of Agincourt

text: Eleonor

text: John II of Aragon

text: Blanche I of Navarre

text: Charles of Viana

text: Blanca

text: Gaston de Foix

text: Jean de Foix

text: Marie of Orleans (1457-1493)

text: Louis XII

text: Marguerite de Foix

text: Francis II, Duke of Brittany

text: Anne of Brittany

text: Charles VIII

text: Louis XII

text: Pierre de Foix

text: Guglielmo VIII, Marquis of Montferrat

text: Giangiacomo of Montferrat

text: Jean V of Armagnac

text: Catherine de Foix

text: Gaston de Foix, Count of Candale

text: Jacques de Foix, Infante de Navarra

categories: 15th-century Princes of Andorra,House of Foix,Viscounts of Béarn,1422 births,1472 deaths,Princes of Andorra,15th-century French people,Counts of Foix

paragraph: Gaston IV, Count of Foix

paragraph: Gaston IV (27 November 1422 – 25 or 28 July 1472) was the sovereign Viscount of Béarn and the Count of Foix and Bigorre in France from 1436 to 1472. He also held the viscounties of Marsan, Castelbon, Nébouzan, Villemeur and Lautrec and was, by virtue of the county of Foix, co-prince of Andorra. From 1447 he was also Viscount of Narbonne. Through his marriage to Eleonor, heiress of the Kingdom of Navarre, he also held the title of Prince of Navarre.

paragraph: He was a son of John I, Count of Foix and Jeanne d'Albret. His maternal grandparents were Charles d'Albret, Constable of France and co-commander of the French army, killed at the Battle of Agincourt, and his wife Marie de Sully.

paragraph: Gaston married the Navarrese "Infanta", Eleonor, in 1436. Her parents were John II of Aragon and Blanche I of Navarre. At the time, Leonor appeared to have few prospects: her father was a younger son and brother of kings of Aragon, and Leonor had a brother, Charles of Viana, and an older sister, Blanca, standing between herself and the throne of Navarre. However, family dissent and death eliminated both Charles and Blanca; Leonor's father usurped the Navarrese crown, to which he added in 1458 the throne of Aragon (his older brother having died without legitimate children) and, following the deaths of Charles and Blanca, promised the succession to Navarre to Leonor and her husband in return for their loyalty to him, which was given.

paragraph: They had ten children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gaston de Foix (1443-1470), (sometimes called “Gaston V of Foix”), Viscount of Castelbon, Prince of Viana (1462-1470), lieutenant general of Navarre (1469).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jean de Foix (1446-1500), Viscount of Narbonne (1468-1500), Count d'Étampes (1478-1500). He claimed the throne of Navarre upon the death of his nephew François Phébus. He married in 1476 Marie of Orleans (1457-1493), sister of the future King of France Louis XII.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marguerite de Foix (1449-1486), married at Clisson on 27 June 1471 Francis II, Duke of Brittany. They were parents of Anne of Brittany, twice queen of France as consort to both Charles VIII and Louis XII.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pierre de Foix (7 February 1449 to 10 August 1490), (sometimes called “Pierre II of Foix”), called Pierre the Young, cardinal (1576), viceroy of Navarre (1479-1484)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marie de Foix (c.1452-1467), married Guglielmo VIII, Marquis of Montferrat, son of Giangiacomo of Montferrat and his wife Jeanne de Savoie

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jeanne de Foix (c.1454-c.1476), married in August 1469 in Lectoure, to Jean V of Armagnac (1420-1473).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catherine de Foix (c.1460-before 1494), married in 1469 Gaston de Foix, Count of Candale (c.1440-1500), (sometimes called “Gaston II of Foix”).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Isabel de Foix (after 1462).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Leonor de Foix (after 1466 - died young).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jacques de Foix, Infante de Navarra (1469-in France 1500), Count de Montfort. Married in 1485 and divorced in 1494 Ana de Peralta, daughter of Pedro de Peralta, 1st Count de Santisteban y Lerín and his second wife Isabelle de Grailly. Married secondly in 1495 Catherine de Beaumont, daughter of Louis de Beaumont, 2nd Count de Lerín and his wife Leonor de Aragón. Jacques and his second wife had one child: Jean de Foix, abbot of Saint-Volusien-de-Foix. Jacques also had two illegitimate children by unknown mistresses: Frederic de Foix (-1537), Seigneur d'Almenèches, and Jacques de Foix (-7 Apr 1535), Bishop of Oloron and Lescar.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Courteault, Henri. "Gaston IV, Comte de Foix, Vicomte souverain de Béarn, Prince de Navarre (1423–1472): Étude historique sur le Midi de la France et le Nord de l'Espagne au XV siècle". Toulouse: Privat, 1895.

description: Count of Foix

wikidata_label: Gaston IV of Foix

wikipedia_title: Gaston IV, Count of Foix


text:
Mollendo
Arequipa
Peruvian
footballer
nickname
1978
1982 FIFA World Cup
Copa América 1975
Universitario
Sporting Cristal
Elche
Spain
Veracruz
Mexico
R.F.C. Sérésien
Belgium
Primera División Peruana
Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol
Liga Deportiva Universitaria de Quito
Peru national football team
1998 World Cup
Oblitas on RSSSF-site

categories: Peru national football team managers,Sporting Cristal footballers,People from Islay Province,Club Universitario de Deportes footballers,Liga MX players,Peruvian football managers,Expatriate footballers in Mexico,Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico,1982 FIFA World Cup players,R.F.C. Seraing players,Torneo Descentralizado managers,Universidad San Martín managers,Expatriate footballers in Belgium,1951 births,LDU Quito managers,Peruvian Primera División players,Club Universitario de Deportes managers,Copa América-winning players,Peru international footballers,1975 Copa América players,Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz footballers,La Liga players,Peruvian footballers,Expatriate footballers in Spain,1999 Copa América managers,Expatriate football managers in Costa Rica,Elche CF players,Living people,1978 FIFA World Cup players,Association football forwards,Sporting Cristal managers,Peruvian expatriate footballers,Belgian First Division A players,L.D. Alajuelense managers

paragraph: Juan Carlos Oblitas

paragraph: Juan Carlos Oblitas Saba (16 February 1951 in Mollendo, Arequipa) is a retired Peruvian footballer, who is a football manager, who is nicknamed "El Ciego" ("The Blind One"). Oblitas was an extraordinary outside left wing forward at the national team level for Peru back in the 1970s and 1980s.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Juan Carlos Oblitas, el "Ciego", was born in Mollendo, Arequipa on 16 February 1951.

paragraph: He is married to Virginia Villamarin and has three children (Gisella, Juan Fernando, and Vanessa). He has six grandchildren. His son Juan Fernando has three daughters: Paula, Ariana and Andrea.

paragraph: As a player, he was a participant at the 1978 and 1982 FIFA World Cups. He obtained 64 international caps with Peru, and won the Copa América 1975. He played at the club level for Universitario and Sporting Cristal in Peru, as well as Elche in Spain, Veracruz in Mexico and R.F.C. Sérésien in Belgium.

paragraph: As a manager, he won the Primera División Peruana national title with Universitario (1987) and Sporting Cristal (1994, 1995), as well as the Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol with Liga Deportiva Universitaria de Quito (2005). In the period 1996-99 he coached the Peru national football team, missing the 1998 World Cup finals on goal difference.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Oblitas on RSSSF-site

description: Peruvian footballer

wikidata_label: Juan Carlos Oblitas

wikipedia_title: Juan Carlos Oblitas


text: Brisbane

text: Australia

text: science writer

text: cultural history

text: physics

text: twin

text: Los Angeles

text: California

text: Institute for Figuring

text: hyperbolic

text: crocheting

text: Cornell University

text: mathematician

text: exhibitions

text: science

text: art

text: Klopsteg Memorial Award

text: public science

text: Deakin University

text: Bachelor's degrees

text: Bachelor of Science

text: University of Queensland

text: Bachelor of Arts

text: University of Sydney

text: University of Southern California

text: University of Melbourne

text: Dante

text: Jim Carter

text: New York Times

text: Los Angeles Times

text: Washington Post

text: The Guardian

text: New Scientist

text: Omni

text: Science Digest

text: Technology and Culture

text: The Daily Telegraph

text: Die Zeit

text: Australian Geographic

text: Glamour

text: Cabinet

text: LA Weekly

text: Village Voice

text: Aeon

text: National Science Foundation

text: Antarctica

text: science and technology

text: Vogue Australia

text: Best American Science Writing

text: Oliver Sacks

text: Best Australian Science Writing

text: Princeton University Press

text: Klopsteg Memorial Award

text: University of New South Wales

text: continents

text: television documentaries

text: "Catalyst"

text: audience

text: produced

text: short films

text: written

text: directed

text: interactive

text: Canadian

text: public health

text: US

text: Canadian

text: European

text: television

text: radio broadcast

text: PBS

text: Religion and Ethics Newsweekly

text: reporter

text: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's

text: current affairs

text: television program

text: Sunday Morning Live

text: lectures

text: social justice

text: CalArts

text: poetic

text: aesthetic

text: mathematics

text: people

text: equations

text: nonprofit organization

text: hyperbolic

text: art galleries

text: science museums

text: world

text: Andy Warhol Museum

text: Pittsburgh

text: Santa Monica Museum of Art

text: Art Center College of Design

text: Pasadena,

text: Machine Project

text: Museum of Jurassic Technology

text: Science Gallery

text: Museum of Arts and Design

text: Cooper Hewitt

text: New York

text: Washington D.C.

text: concepts

text: project manager

text: participatory art

text: installations

text: yarn

text: coral reefs

text: project

text: handicraft

text: environmentalism

text: non-Euclidean geometry

text: climate change

text: global warming

text: London

text: Riga

text: Abu Dhabi

text: cities

text: countries

text: book

text: Donna Haraway

text: stitchery

text: Ted Talk

text: languages

text: website

text: plastic bags

text: water bottles

text: videotapes

text: Great Pacific Garbage Patch

text: gyre

text: debris

text: Pacific Ocean

text: Jeannine Mosely

text: software engineer

text: origami

text: fractals

text: construction

text: business cards

text: High school students

text: professors

text: librarians

text: college students

text: fine arts

text: psychology

text: engineering

text: adhesives

text: Mosley Snowflake

text: Margaret Wertheim

text: Institute For Figuring

text: Crochet Coral Reef

text: "Crochet Coral Reef"

text: Wertheim's presentation at TED

text: George Johnson

text: Bloggingheads.tv

text: "The New York Times" — Wertheim Op-Ed

text: Faith, Reason, Gender

text: Soka Gakkai International

text: Wertheim article on women and science

text: The New York Times

text: LA Weekly

text: Wertheim Twins Crochet A Coral Reef

text: The Los Angeles Times

text: "Scientia Medal"

text: "How to Play Mathematics"

text: Aeon

text: "Radical Dimensions"

text: Aeon

text: "The Grandeur and Limits of Science"

text: On Being

text: "Is the Universe A Number?"

text: "Best Writing on Mathematics 2018"

categories: Australian feminist writers,Australian science writers,1958 births,Australian physicists,Cultural historians,Living people

paragraph: Margaret Wertheim

paragraph: Margaret Wertheim (born 20 August 1958, Brisbane, Australia) is a science writer and the author of books on the cultural history of physics. Margaret Wertheim and her twin sister, Christine Wertheim, live in Los Angeles, California together where they founded and continue to operate the Institute for Figuring (IFF). The Institute for Figuring is a non-profit organization which houses their C"rochet" "Coral Reef", which began as a response to the hyperbolic crocheting abilities of Dr. Daina Taimina, a Cornell University mathematician. Wertheim also creates exhibitions at the intersection of science and art which are shown around the world. She has won the 2016 "Klopsteg Memorial Award" from the American Association of Physics Teachers, and Australia's "Scientia Medal" (2017) for her work with public science engagement.

paragraph: Section::::Education and Research.

paragraph: A research associate at the American Natural Museum of Natural History located in New York, a fellow at the Los Angeles Institute for the Humanities, and a PhD candidate and researcher at Deakin University, Wertheim's former education includes two Bachelor's degrees, one of which is a Bachelor of Science in Pure and Applied Physics from the University of Queensland, and the other, a Bachelor of Arts in Pure Mathematics and Computing from the University of Sydney. Wertheim was also the former Discovery Fellow (2012-2013) at the University of Southern California, as well as the former Vice Chancellor's Fellow (2015) at the University of Melbourne.

paragraph: Section::::Work.

paragraph: Wertheim is the author of six books, including a trilogy that collectively considers the role of theoretical physics in the cultural landscape of modern Western society. The first, "Pythagoras' Trousers", is a history of the relationship between physics, religion, and gender relations. The second, "The Pearly Gates of Cyberspace", charts the history of scientific thinking about space from Dante to the Internet. The third book in this series, "Physics on the Fringe", looks at the idiosyncratic world of "outsider physicists" such as Jim Carter, people with little or no scientific training who develop their own alternative theories of the universe.

paragraph: As a journalist, Wertheim has written for the "New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", the "Washington Post, The Guardian", "New Scientist", "The Sciences", "Omni", "Science Digest", "The Australian Review of Books", "21C: Magazine of Science", "Technology and Culture", "The Daily Telegraph" (London), "Die Zeit" (Germany), "Australian Geographic", "Glamour", and is a contributing editor to "Cabinet" magazine, the international arts and culture quarterly. From 2001 to 2005, she wrote the "Quark Soup" science column for the "LA Weekly", sister paper to the "Village Voice" and is now a regular writer for "Aeon". In 2006, her writing was awarded the print journalism prize from the American Institute of Biological Sciences and, in 2004, she was the National Science Foundation visiting journalist to Antarctica. For ten years in her native Australia she wrote regular columns about science and technology for women's magazines such as "Vogue Australia" and "Elle Australia" - she may be the only journalist in the world to have held such a position. Her work has been included in "Best American Science Writing 2003", edited by Oliver Sacks; "Best Australian Science Writing" 2015, 2016, 2018 (Newsouth Press); and "Best Writing on Mathematics 2018" (Princeton University Press). In 2016 she was granted the Klopsteg Memorial Award for communicating "the joy of physics," by the American Association of Physics Teachers – the first woman to gain this honor in 10 years; and in 2017 she won Australia's "Scientia Medal", awarded by the University of New South Wales. Throughout Wertheim's career, she has been able to do work on all seven continents.

paragraph: Wertheim has penned ten television documentaries, as well as created and co-directed the award-winning series, "Catalyst". "Catalyst" is a six-part science and technology series that was conceived for a teenage audience. She has produced several short films, written and directed the interactive Canadian public health program "What About AIDS", and has regularly appeared on US, Canadian, and European television and radio broadcast programs. She has contributed to the PBS program "Religion and Ethics Newsweekly" as a reporter and to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's weekly current affairs television program, "Sunday Morning Live", as a guest. Wertheim lectures around the globe promoting science within a social justice context.

paragraph: Section::::Institute For Figuring.

paragraph: In 2003, Wertheim and her twin sister Christine, faculty member of the Department of Critical Studies at CalArts, founded the Institute For Figuring, an organization based in Los Angeles that promotes the poetic and aesthetic dimensions of science and mathematics. The IFF proposes that people interact directly via concrete contact with mathematical and scientific ideas, not simply with abstract equations and formulas. The IFF is a nonprofit organization which houses their "Crochet Coral Reef", which began as a response to the hyperbolic crocheting abilities of Dr. Daina Taimina, a Cornell University mathematician.

paragraph: Through their work with the IFF, the Wertheim twins have created exhibitions on scientific and mathematical themes at art galleries and science museums around the world, including the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh, the Santa Monica Museum of Art, Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, Machine Project and the Museum of Jurassic Technology in Los Angeles, the Science Gallery at Trinity College in Dublin, Museum of Arts and Design and the Cooper Hewitt in New York, and the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington D.C., providing accessibility to mathematical and scientific concepts to the layperson.

paragraph: Section::::Hyperbolic Crochet Coral Reef Project.

paragraph: The IFF's "Crochet Coral Reef" project, spearheaded again by the Wertheim sisters- with Margaret as project manager and organizer-in-chief and Christine as aesthetic coordinator- is perhaps the largest participatory art and science endeavor in the world. By creating giant installations out of yarn that mimic living coral reefs, the project resides at the intersection of mathematics, science, handicraft, environmentalism and community art practice. The project teaches audiences about non-Euclidean geometry, while also engaging them with the subject of climate change and the decimation of reefs due to global warming. As of late 2018, more than 10,000 people from New York and London, to Riga and Abu Dhabi, have actively contributed pieces to "Crochet Coral Reef" exhibitions in more than forty cities and countries. More than two million people have seen these shows. In the Forward to "Crochet Coral Reef," the book, Donna Haraway calls the project "palpable, polymorphous, powerful and terrifying stitchery." Wertheim was invited to speak at a Ted Talk in February 2009 to discuss her hyperbolic "Crochet Coral Reef" project. The talk has been transcribed to 22 different languages and has surpassed 1.3 million views on the Ted website.

paragraph: The "Toxic Reef" is also the creation of the Wertheim twins. It is crocheted plastic bags to water bottles to videotapes, as a representation of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a gigantic gyre of plastic debris in the Pacific Ocean.

paragraph: Section::::Mosley Snowflake Sponge Project.

paragraph: Inspired by and working with Jeannine Mosely, a software engineer and origami artist, Wertheim educated people regarding concepts surrounding fractals, by leading them in a project involving the construction of a giant fractal that utilized 48,912 business cards. High school students, professors, librarians, local artists, and hundreds of college students from diverse departments, such as fine arts, psychology, cinema, and engineering all participated in over 3,000 hours of work it took to complete its construction, without the use of any adhesives. On display at the University of Southern California's Doheny Memorial Library, the completed giant fractal, titled the Mosley Snowflake Sponge, is open for public viewing.

paragraph: Section::::Awards and Honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Best American Science Writing (2003)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Theo Westenberger Award (2011)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Discovery Fellow" at the University of Southern California (2012-2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Best Australian Science Writing" (2014, 2016, 2018)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vice Chancellor's Fellow" at the University of Melbourne (2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "AxS Award (2016)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Klopstep Memorial Award (2016)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Scientia Medal" (2017)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Best Writing About Mathematics (2018)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- American Institute of Biological Sciences "Print Journalism Award"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Andy Warhol Foundation Grant

paragraph: Section::::Books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pythagoras' Trousers: God, Physics, and the Gender Wars" (1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Pearly Gates of Cyberspace: A History of Space from Dante to the Internet" (1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Field Guide to Hyperbolic Space" (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Field Guide to the Business Card Menger Sponge" (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Physics on the Fringe: Smoke Rings, Circlons and Alternative Theories of Everything" (2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "An Alternative Guide to the Universe: Mavericks, Outsiders, Visionaries". Exhibition catalog, from Hayward Gallery show of the same name, edited by Ralph Rugoff. (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crochet Coral Reef" with Christine Wertheim (2015)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Margaret Wertheim – website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Institute For Figuring — dedicated to aesthetic dimensions of science and mathematics

paragraph: BULLET::::- Crochet Coral Reef — international science and art project

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crochet Coral Reef" - book

paragraph: BULLET::::- Slide show of "Crochet Coral Reef" exhibition images

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wertheim's presentation at TED

paragraph: BULLET::::- and a deeper discussion with TED editor Kari Mulholland

paragraph: BULLET::::- Video of interview/discussion with Wertheim by George Johnson on Bloggingheads.tv

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The New York Times" — Wertheim Op-Ed — Faster-than-light shadows

paragraph: BULLET::::- "LA Weekly" - archived articles and columns

paragraph: BULLET::::- Faith, Reason, Gender from Soka Gakkai International

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wertheim article on women and science from "The New York Times"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wertheim article on quantum pseudo-mysticism from "LA Weekly"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Wertheim Twins Crochet A Coral Reef from "The Los Angeles Times"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Scientia Medal" for science communication, awarded by the University of New South Wales, November 2017.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "How to Play Mathematics", Wertheim article on mathematics as material play, from "Aeon" magazine, 2017.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Radical Dimensions", Wertheim article about the history of the concept of dimensions in math and physics, from "Aeon" magazine, 2017.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Grandeur and Limits of Science" Interview with Krista Tippett on NPR's "On Being", 2015.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Is the Universe A Number?" Interview with Anne Strainchamps on NPR's "To The Best Of Our Knowledge", 2017.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Best Writing on Mathematics 2018" Princeton University Press, 2018.

description: Australian writer

wikidata_label: Margaret Wertheim

wikipedia_title: Margaret Wertheim


text:
Australian rules football
Gold Coast Football Club
Australian Football League
Brisbane Lions
rugby league
Essendon Football Club
AFL Under 18 Championships
Southern Districts
2002 AFL Draft
Brisbane Lions
Collingwood
West Coast Eagles
Collingwood Football Club
Brisbane Lions club championship
International Rules
Darryl White
Gold Coast Suns
Collingwood

categories: Brisbane Lions players,Northern Territory Football Club players,Sportspeople from Darwin, Northern Territory,Living people,Southern Districts Football Club players,1984 births,Southport Australian Football Club players,Australian people of Dutch descent,Australian rules footballers from the Northern Territory,Gold Coast Football Club players

paragraph: Jared Brennan

paragraph: Jared Brennan (born 28 July 1984) is a former professional Australian rules footballer, who last represented the Gold Coast Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He also previously represented the Brisbane Lions.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Brennan was born and raised in Darwin in the Northern Territory, where he played rugby league and Australian football at junior levels. Brennan grew up a passionate rugby league supporter, but also supported the Essendon Football Club in the AFL.

paragraph: Brennan was first identified as a potential AFL talent during his All-Australian performance at the AFL Under 18 Championships and was co-captain of the Northern Territory side.

paragraph: He played senior football with Southern Districts where he was drafted to the AFL as the third draft pick in the 2002 AFL Draft.

paragraph: Section::::AFL career.

paragraph: Section::::AFL career.:Brisbane Lions career (2003–2010).

paragraph: Brennan made his debut for the Brisbane Lions in Round 4, 2003 against Collingwood.

paragraph: Inconsistent form in his early career led to speculation that Brennan would be traded to another club. Coach Leigh Matthews, switched him to the forward line in mid-2007, and against West Coast Eagles in Round 14, Brennan appeared to come of age, leading the charge with four goals.

paragraph: He followed it up with a personal record of 7 goals against the Collingwood Football Club in round 17.

paragraph: Season 2008 was arguably Brennan's most consistent to date. Used predominantly as an impact player in the midfield, Brennan proved himself to be a capable clearance winner and played a decisive hand in several close victories. Brennan capped off his 2008 season with a top 5 placing in the 2008 Brisbane Lions club championship and selection in the Australian International Rules squad.

paragraph: Brennan is well known for his flashy, unorthodox playing style and his tendency to carry the ball in one hand.

paragraph: He is often compared to former Brisbane premiership player Darryl White due to a similar playing style and the ability to play different positions.

paragraph: Section::::AFL career.:Gold Coast career (2011–2013).

paragraph: On 7 October 2010, a complicated three-way deal between the Gold Coast Suns, the Brisbane Lions and Collingwood saw Brennan traded to the Suns.

paragraph: At the end of the 2013 season Brennan retired from the game.

description: Australian rules footballer

wikidata_label: Jared Brennan

wikipedia_title: Jared Brennan


text:
Swiss
painter
entomologist
publisher
Zurich
Johann Caspar Füssli
Henry Fuseli
Pholcus phalangioides
Winterthur
BHL

categories: 1786 deaths,1743 births,Swiss entomologists,Swiss male painters,18th-century Swiss painters

paragraph: Johann Kaspar Füssli

paragraph: Johann Kaspar Füssli, also written Johann Caspar Fuesslins or Fuessly (9 March 1743 – 4 May 1786), was a Swiss painter, entomologist and publisher.

paragraph: He was born in Zurich, the son of Johann Caspar Füssli (3 January 1706 – 6 May 1782) and Anna Elisabeth Waser. He was thus the brother of Henry Fuseli (Johann Heinrich Füssli) (3 December 1745 – 17 April 1825).

paragraph: BULLET::::- He married:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Verena Störi in 1770

paragraph: BULLET::::- Anna Elisabeth Kilchsperger in 1774.

paragraph: The only spider species he described (as Fuesslin, 1775) is the "daddy long-legs spider", "Pholcus phalangioides", also known as "cellar spider".

paragraph: He died, aged 43, in Winterthur.

paragraph: Section::::Publications.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Verzeichnis der ihm bekannten Schweitzerischen Inseckten" (1775)

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Magazin für die Liebhaber der Entomologie" two tomes (1778–79)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Neue Magazin für Liebhaber der Entomologie" (1781–86).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- BHL Scan of "Verzeichniss der ihm bekannten Schweizerischen Inseckten : mit einer augemahlten Kupfertafel: nebst der Ankhundigung eines neuen Insecten Werks Joh. Caspar Fuesslins" 1775.

alias:
Hans Caspar, the younger Füssli
Hans-Caspar Füssli
Hans Caspar Füssli
Füssli
Johann Kaspar Fuessli

description: Swiss entomologist

wikidata_label: Johann Kaspar Füssli

wikipedia_title: Johann Kaspar Füssli


text:
Catholic and Royal Army
war in the Vendée
François de Charette

categories: 1759 births,Women in war in France,Royalist insurgents during the French Revolution,Military personnel of the War in the Vendée,1832 deaths,Women in 18th-century warfare

paragraph: Céleste Bulkeley

paragraph: Céleste Bulkeley (1759–1832), was a French soldier in the Catholic and Royal Army during the war in the Vendée. She was one of at least six women known as the amazons in the army of François de Charette. She is particularly known, being included as a heroine in many school books during the 19th century.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- L'histoire tragique de Céleste Bulkeley est racontée dans « Un Vendéen sous la Terreur », d’après le manuscrit de son frère Toussaint Ambroise Talour de la Cartrie ; ce manuscrit, aujourd'hui perdu, a d'abord été édité en anglais puis re-traduit en français par Pierre Amédée Pichot (édition de 1910 et fac-similé de 1988).

paragraph: BULLET::::- L'histoire de sa sœur Jeanne Ambroise, aussi très engagée dans l'insurrection vendéenne, est écrite dans « Madame de Sapinaud », réimpression de l'édition de 1823.

description: French soldier

wikidata_label: Céleste Bulkeley

wikipedia_title: Céleste Bulkeley


text: Mexican-American

text: prelate

text: Roman Catholic Church

text: auxiliary bishop

text: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit

text: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit

text: Benedict XVI

text: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit

text: Catholic Church hierarchy

text: Catholic Church in the United States

text: Catholic-Hierarchy

categories: 1969 births,21st-century Roman Catholic bishops,Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit,Religious leaders from Michigan,Mexican emigrants to the United States,Living people,American titular bishops

paragraph: Arturo Cepeda

paragraph: José Arturo Cepeda (Alternatively: Arturo Cepeda; Full name: José Arturo Cepeda Escobedo), (May 15, 1969) is an Mexican-American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who serves as an auxiliary bishop for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Arturo Cepeda studied at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Rome.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopacy.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopacy.:Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit.

paragraph: He was appointed titular Bishop of Tagase and Auxiliary to the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit on April 18, 2011, by Benedict XVI. Arturo Cepeda was consecrated auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit on May 5, 2011, becoming the youngest bishop in the United States at age 41.

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 Detroit Official Site

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic-Hierarchy

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: José Cepeda

wikipedia_title: Arturo Cepeda


text: Islamic scholar

text: Sufi

text: Hadramout

text: Yemen

text: Sri Lanka

text: Sri Lankan Muslims

text: Sri Lankan Muslim

text: Orabi Pasha

text: Sufi sheikh

text: Qadiriyatul Badheebiyya

text: Sufi Order

text: Mocha, Yemen

text: Mecca

text: Islamic sciences

text: Arabic language

text: Mecca

text: Sufism

text: Egypt

text: Fiqh

text: Tafseer

text: Arabic Grammar

text: literacy

text: Al-Azhar University

text: Sheikh ul Azhar Ibrahim al-Bajuri

text: Al-Azhar University

text: India

text: Egypt

text: Islam

text: Muslim

text: Malabar

text: Kerala

text: North India

text: Sri Lanka

text: Muhammad

text: Sri Lanka

text: United Kingdom

text: Sri Lankan Muslims

text: Orabi Basha

text: Orabi Pasha

text: Sufi Sheikh

text: Colombo Zahira College

text: Qadiriyya Sufi order

text: Mawanella

text: Hemmathagama

text: Kandy

text: Gampola

text: Hemmathagama

text: Kahatowita

text: Kahatowita

text: spiritual

text: Badheebiyyatul Qadiriyya

text: Zikr

text: Kahatowita

text: Sri Lankan Muslims

text: Kahatowita

text: kahatowita

text: Kahatowita

text: Qadiriyya

text: Sufism

text: Sri Lankan Moors

text: Al-Azhar University

text: Zahira College

text: Sufi

text: Badheebiyya Association

text: Ahamed Orabi Pasha

categories: 19th-century Muslim scholars of Islam,Scholars of Sufism,Yemeni Sufis,1814 births,1892 deaths,Sri Lankan Sufis,Hadhrami people

paragraph: Abdullah Ibn Umar Badheeb Al Yamani

paragraph: Sheikh Abdullah Ibn Umar Badheeb Al Yamani was an eminent Islamic scholar and Sufi from Hadramout, Yemen. He arrived in Sri Lanka in 1858, and until his death he did many works for Sri Lankan Muslims. Sheikh Umar Badheeb was one of the significant figures among Sri Lankan Muslim leaders and reformers in the 19th century. He contributed significantly to Sri Lankan Muslim education along with M.C. Siddi Lebbe and Orabi Pasha. Sheikh Umar Badheeb also provided spiritual guidance, was the Sufi sheikh and founder of Qadiriyatul Badheebiyya Sufi Order.

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

paragraph: Sheikh Abdullah Umar Badheeb Al Yamani was born Mocha, Yemen. He gained primary education in his home town. He went to Mecca to study. Sheikh Umar Badheeb studied Islamic sciences and the Arabic language under Sheikh Usman Mirghani Makki in the Grand Mosque of Mecca. He also taken Sufism of sheikh Usman Mirghani Makki and later Sheikh Umar Badheeb traveled to Egypt and He Studied Fiqh, Tafseer, Arabic Grammar and literacy in Al-Azhar University. When he studies in Al-Azhar, He got opportunity to study under Sheikh ul Azhar Ibrahim al-Bajuri.

paragraph: Section::::Later life.

paragraph: Sheikh Badheeb was Complete His Graduate Study in Al-Azhar University and He traveled to India from Egypt along with Sheikh Assayed Ahmed Ibn Mubarak for dahwah or teaching Islam for Muslim in there. In India Both they travelled to Malabar, Kerala to Visit Sheikh Abdul Rahman. They stayed some days in Sheikh Abdul Rahman house and started their dahwah. After Many days ago Sheikh Badheeb travelled to North India and Sheikh Assayed Ahmed Ibn Mubarak travelled to Sri Lanka. During his Indian visit he wrote his experiences in books. At that time some people campaigned against Muhammad's parents states. Sheikh Badheeb denied that allegation and wrote a book against their allegation under the title of ‘Zuhbathul Muslimeen Bi Abawai Seyyidil Mursaleen’. Later Sheikh Badheeb travelled to Sri Lanka.

paragraph: Sheikh Badheeb Arrived in Sri Lanka in 1840 after short stay, he returned to Yemen. He arrived Sri Lanka again 1958. When he come to Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka was ruled by the United Kingdom. At that time Sri Lankan Muslims had low levels of education. The Egyptian revolutionary leader Orabi Basha Also arrived Sri Lanka in the same time Sheikh Badheeb arrived. Orabi Pasha and Sheikh Badheeb Arrivals were assisted by M.C. Siddi Lebbe to carry out Sri Lankan education revival among Sri Lankan Muslims. Sheikh Badheeb became Sufi Sheikh of M.C. Siddi Lebbe. M.C. Siddi Lebbe found the Colombo Zahira College with the help of Sheikh Badheeb, Orabi Basha, Wappachhi Marikkar and others. Sheikh Badheeb also helped M.C. Siddi Lebbe to open many schools in many places around Sri Lanka. In this period when Muslims scholars made efforts at spiritual revival, Sheikh Badheeb was a great Sufi sheikh who helped develop the Qadiriyya Sufi order in Sri Lanka.

paragraph: Sheikh Badheeb travelled to many places in Sri Lanka such as Mawanella, Madulbowa, Hemmathagama, Kandy, Gampola. Sheikh Badheeb stayed in Hemmathagama for some years and brought people toward the right path. He established a takkiyathere. Sheikh Badheeb also found a school in Madulbowa, Today it’s called as Madulbowa Badheebiyya Maha Vidiyalaya. Sheikh Badheeb later came to Kahatowita and stayed there until his death Sheikh Badeeb built a takkiya near Kahatowita Grand Mosque. He guided people toward the right path with spiritual practices. Sheikh Badheeb founded the Badheebiyyatul Qadiriyya Sufi Order. He formed Rathib Majlish and Zikr Majlish. He also founded the annual feast commemoration. Sheikh Badeebh established the school in Baheebiyya Takkiya, Later it was moved to another location. Today this school is known as Kahatowita Al-Badriya Maha Vidiyalaya.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Sheikh Badheeb did many services for Sri Lankan Muslims. He lived in Kahatowita in his last years. Sheikh Badheeb died on 14 January 1892 in kahatowita. He was buried in Kahatowita Badeebiyya takkiya.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Sheikh Badeeb was the prolific writer and he has written many books on various topics.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sailul Warid"

paragraph: This book was mainly directed against the distorted ideas and wrongful practices that had crept into the Muslim society in the name of Islam.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Risaltul Atkaar

paragraph: BULLET::::- Riyaalul Ginaan

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nassemun Najdi Bi raddi nunkiril Mahdi

paragraph: BULLET::::- Soorul Mukarrabeen Bi raddil manjoobeen

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Qadiriyya

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sufism

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sri Lankan Moors

paragraph: BULLET::::- Al-Azhar University

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zahira College

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sufi

paragraph: Section::::External sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gampaha District Muslims History" (Sri Lankan Muslim Cultural Department Publication)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muslim Personalities in Sri Lanka, then and now.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Badheebiyya Association

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ahamed Orabi Pasha

paragraph: BULLET::::- Landmarks In The History Of The Muslims Of Sri Lanka

description: Islamic scholar

wikidata_label: Abdullah Ibn Umar Badheeb Al Yamani

wikipedia_title: Abdullah Ibn Umar Badheeb Al Yamani


text:
turner
Jean Grolier de Servières
Lyon
Flanders
Germany
Italy
Constantinople
movable bridge
cabinet
Archimedes' screw
siege engine
odometer
wheelchair
ivory
Agostino Ramelli
reading wheel
Louis XIV
Charles Plumier
wood turning
pile-driver
Stephen Demainbray
London Science Museum

categories: French engineers,1596 births,1689 deaths,People from Lyon,17th-century French people,French inventors

paragraph: Nicolas Grollier de Servière

paragraph: Nicolas Grollier de Servière (1596–1689) was a French inventor and ornamental turner who became well known for creating a series of fantastic machines.

paragraph: Grollier de Servière, a cousin of Jean Grolier de Servières (1489/90–1565), Treasurer of France and famed bibliophile, was born in Lyon, the fourth son of Antoine Grollier de Servière and in his youth followed a military career that took him to Flanders, Germany, Italy and Constantinople; as an engineer, he specialized in deploying movable bridges in the field. After he retired to his home in Lyon, he worked on ornamental lathe-work and built a series of fantastic models. He displayed his work in a cabinet that he opened to the public once a week and which became famous enough to attract politicians, scholars, artisans and other inventors. It featured model water pumps and Archimedes' screws, siege engines, designs of floating bridges and clocks regulated by balls travelling down inclined planes or along spiral tracks, machines to trace landscape and to convert plan images into perspective, odometers with reducing gears, wheelchairs, many intricate pieces of lathe-work in ivory and wood, and an improved version of Agostino Ramelli's reading wheel that allowed many books to be read by means of a rotating wheel. Eventually even Louis XIV paid a visit to Grollier de Servière.

paragraph: After his death in 1689, his son Gaspard (1646–1716) and then his grandson Gaspard II (1676–1745) continued to display the contents of the cabinet, and his son published a book cataloguing the curiosities: "Recueil d'Ouvrages Curieux de Mathématique et de Mécanique, ou Description du Cabinet de Monsieur Grollier de Servière". Charles Plumier, who visited the cabinet after Nicholas Grollier de Serviere's death, wrote the first book about wood turning, "L'Art du Tourneur" ("The Art of the Turner"), in 1701. A model of a water driven pile-driver which Grollier de Servière had built on his grounds was given to Stephen Demainbray in 1754 and is now preserved in the George III Collection in the London Science Museum.

description: French inventor and engineer

wikidata_label: Nicolas Grollier de Servière

wikipedia_title: Nicolas Grollier de Servière


text: Roman usurper

text: Emperor

text: Carinus

text: Maximian

text: numismatic

text: corrector

text: praetorian prefect

text: Carus

text: Numerian

text: Pannonia

text: Siscia

text: Carinus

text: Roman Britain

text: Verona

text: Illyricum

text: Africa Province

text: Quinquegentani

text: Maximian

text: Amnius Anicius Julianus

text: Maximian

text: Augustus

text: Constantius Chlorus

text: Galerius

text: Caesar

text: Aurelius Victor

text: Zosimus

text: Coinage of Julian of Pannonia

categories: Romans from unknown gentes,3rd-century Roman usurpers,280s deaths,Year of birth unknown

paragraph: Sabinus Julianus

paragraph: Marcus Aurelius Sabinus Julianus (also known as Julian of Pannonia; died 285–286) was a Roman usurper (283–285 or 286) against Emperor Carinus or Maximian. It is possible that up to four usurpers with a similar name rebelled in a time-frame of a decade, but at least one of them is known by numismatic evidence.

paragraph: Section::::Usurper against Carinus (283–285).

paragraph: Julianus was a "corrector" in northern Italy, in 283/284, (and not a praetorian prefect as stated by some sources). Soon after the news of the death of Emperor Carus (in 283) or Numerian (in November 284) arrived in the western provinces, Julianus revolted in Pannonia. He issued coins from Siscia, some of them bearing a legend celebrating Pannonia. Emperor Carinus, brother of Numerian, who had marched from Roman Britain to deal with the usurpation, met, defeated, and killed Julianus early in 285, in Italy (possibly in Verona), or in Illyricum.

paragraph: According to some scholars, it is possible that two usurpers actually existed: a Marcus Aurelius Julianus, "corrector" in Italy, rebelled after Carus' death, with the control of Pannonia, and defeated in Illyricum; and a Sabinus Julianus, praetorian prefect, usurper in Italy after Numerian's death, defeated near Verona.

paragraph: Another usurper, simply named Julianus, raised some turmoil in Africa Province, against Carinus, with the support of the Quinquegentani tribe. It has been proposed that the Julianus proconsul of Africa attested by an undated letter was put to death by Maximian with fabricated treason charges; his figure of rebel in Africa should be, therefore, linked to Sabinus Julianus (see also Amnius Anicius Julianus).

paragraph: Section::::Usurper against Maximian and Diocletian.

paragraph: A third Julianus is mentioned revolting between the time Maximian had been raised to the rank of "Augustus" (1 March 286) and the time Constantius Chlorus and Galerius became "Caesar" (March 1, 293). The revolt of this Julianus took place in Italy, but ended when, during a siege, a breach was opened in the walls of his city, and he threw himself in the fire.

paragraph: Section::::References.

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- Aurelius Victor, "Epitome de Caesaribus", 38.6, 39.3-4

paragraph: BULLET::::- Aurelius Victor, "Liber de Caesaribus", 39.10, 39.22

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zosimus, "Historia Nova",

paragraph: Section::::References.:Secondary sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Banchich, Thomas, and Michael DiMaio, "Iulianus ("ca." 286-293 A.D.)", "De Imperatoribus Romanis"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Leadbetter, William, "Carinus (283-285 A.D.)", "De Imperatoribus Romanis"

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Coinage of Julian of Pannonia

description: Roman Usurper

wikidata_label: Sabinus Iulianus

wikipedia_title: Sabinus Julianus


text:
Riversdale, Western Cape
South Africa
rugby union
centre
Perpignan
Top 14
Perpignan
Super 12
Stormers
ERC Rugby profile
Its Rugby profile

categories: Stormers players,1980 births,Sharks (Currie Cup) players,Living people,USA Perpignan players

paragraph: Gavin Hume

paragraph: Gavin Hume (born 25 March 1980 in Riversdale, Western Cape, South Africa) is a rugby union centre for Perpignan in the French Top 14. He joined Perpignan in 2004 from the Super 12 team Stormers.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- ERC Rugby profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Its Rugby profile

description: South African rugby union player

wikidata_label: Gavin Hume

wikipedia_title: Gavin Hume


text:
French
accordionist
Stan Getz
Jacques Brel
Bergamo
Pantin
Paul Saive
Jo Privat
Attilio Bonhommi
jazz
Suresnes
Second World War
Draillant
French Alps
Médard Ferrero
Jacques Mendel
Geo Daly
vibraphone
musette
chanson
Red Cross
bandoneon
Barclay Records
Jacques Brel
Barbara
Yves Montand
Boris Vian
Edith Piaf
Gilbert Bécaud
Juliette Gréco
Stéphane Grappelli
Toots Thielemans
Jacques Tati
Mon Oncle
Ecole de Musique d'Orsay
Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Villennes-sur-Seine
Lina Bossati
EmArcy
Polygram
Sony
Black & Blue
Le Chant du Monde
Intense
Wagram
Parlophone
Stan Getz
Mort d'un Pourri
Marcel Azzola

categories: French accordionists,21st-century accordionists,French people of Lombard descent,Jacques Brel,French people of Italian descent,2019 deaths,Musicians from Paris,1927 births

paragraph: Marcel Azzola

paragraph: Marcel Azzola (10 July 1927 – 21 January 2019) was a French accordionist.

paragraph: He performed with Stan Getz and Jacques Brel, among others. The famous line "" ("Heat up, Marcel") in Brel's song "Vésoul" refers to Azzola, who played the accordion during the recording.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Marcel Azzola was born in Paris in 1927 to Italian parents: his father, Giuseppe (a builder, 1896–1978) and his mother, Angelina (1901–2002) both came from Bergamo. Marcel had two elder and two younger sisters. His parents had moved to France in 1922.

paragraph: His father had conducted a mandoline orchestra in Italy, and Marcel, like two of his sisters, learned to play the violin. He abandoned the instrument after a year. In 1936, he began playing accordion, after he became familiar with the accordion orchestra of Pantin. Six months later, he started lessons with Paul Saive, who had been the music teacher of Jo Privat. Soon after, Azzola started taking lessons from Attilio Bonhommi instead. He accompanied Bonhommi during jazz concerts, first as a percussionist, and later as an accordionist.

paragraph: At 11 years old and having just finished his primary education, Azzola became a professional accordionist. At first he played with the Aveugles de Pantin, but soon he switched to the "Orchestre de l'Amicale Accordéoniste de l'Humanité", a politically leftist orchestra. In 1939 he won first prize in the junior category at the Concours de Suresnes. At the outbreak of the Second World War, the Azzolas moved with Bonhommi to Draillant in the French Alps. Only his father Giuseppe remained in Pantin. After a year the family returned to Paris, and Azzola started taking lessons with Médard Ferrero. At the same time, he worked as an in-house accordionist in many bars in Paris. In 1943, he left Ferrero and studied under Jacques Mendel, until Mendel, who was Jewish, fled Paris in an unsuccessful attempt to hide from the Nazis. Azzola also became friends with Geo Daly, then still an accordionist but later primarily a vibraphone player. Daly introduced him to contemporary American jazz; most of Azzola's education up that point had centered on classical music and French "musette" and "chanson".

paragraph: After the liberation in 1944, Azzola continued to work in multiple bars and for organisations including the American headquarters of the Red Cross in France. He taught himself to play the bandoneon. In 1946, he travelled through Germany for six months to play for American soldiers.

paragraph: In the 1950s, he recorded his first songs for Barclay Records and started collaborating with some of the greatest names of the French chanson, including Jacques Brel, Barbara, Yves Montand, Boris Vian, Edith Piaf, Gilbert Bécaud and Juliette Gréco. He also played with European jazz musicians Stéphane Grappelli and Toots Thielemans. He played on some soundtracks and his music can be heard in multiple Jacques Tati movies including "Mon Oncle".

paragraph: He taught music at the Ecole de Musique d'Orsay for more than 20 years. He was made a Commander (the highest rank) in the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Azzola married Jacqueline, who died young. They had one daughter. Marcel died in January 2019 in Villennes-sur-Seine, where he lived with musician Lina Bossati.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ball Musette" (Polydor, 1959)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gipsy Waltz" (EmArcy, 1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "L' Accordeoniste: Homage to Piaf" (Polygram, 1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Et Ca Tournait: Anthologie du Musette" (Sony, 2000)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Jazzola" (Black & Blue, 2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le Meilleurs" (Disky, 2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "3 Temps Pour Bien Faire" (Le Chant du Monde, 2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Adios Muchachos" (Intense, 2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les Grands Standards, Vol. 1" (Universal, 2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les Grands Standards, Vol. 2" (Universal, 2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Musique a La Mode" (Universal, 2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vignola Reunion Trio" (Nel Jazz, 1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Accordeon Seduction" (Wagram, 2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La Cumparsita" (Sound and Vision, 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les Archives de l'Accordéon" (Marianne Melodie/Multiwaves, 2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vive le Musette" (Parlophone, 2013)

paragraph: With Stan Getz

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mort d'un Pourri" (Melba, 1977)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marcel Azzola

description: French musician

wikidata_label: Marcel Azzola

wikipedia_title: Marcel Azzola


text: Glasgow Style

text: Winchester

text: England

text: quaker

text: Royston

text: Hertfordshire

text: Reading, Berkshire

text: Joseph Morris

text: Reading, Berkshire

text: Lancing College

text: West Sussex

text: Joseph Morris

text: Reading, Berkshire

text: Norman

text: Tidmarsh

text: Purley on Thames

text: Swallowfield

text: Silchester

text: Cholsey

text: Finchampstead

text: White Waltham

text: Glasgow Museums

text: London

text: Royal Institute of British Architects

text: Kingston upon Thames

text: M. H. Spielmann

text: Black and White

text: Cassell

text: headpieces

text: The American

text: Henry James

text: nasturtiums

text: masthead

text: Kingston upon Thames

text: Kingston upon Thames

text: Gray's Inn

text: London

text: Black and White

text: Bouverie Street

text: The Standard

text: Blackie and Son

text: Glasgow

text: Blackie and Son

text: mastheads

text: Cassell

text: Glasgow School of Art

text: Charles Rennie Mackintosh

text: Glasgow Style

text: Frances Macdonald

text: Margaret Macdonald

text: Studio Magazine

text: Glasgow Museums

text: Glasgow Herald

text: Dunglass Castle

text: Martinware

text: Bookplate

text: Margaret

text: Frances Macdonald

text: Mackintosh

text: Dunglass Castle

text: Building at Risk

text: Bowling, West Dunbartonshire

text: 1901 census

text: Mackintosh

text: Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society

text: New Gallery, London

text: Art Nouveau

text: Dante Gabriel Rossetti

text: Blackie and Son

text: colourway

text: Glasgow

text: Cassell

text: Stuttgart

text: Minden

text: Mudie's Select Library

text: Dekorative Kunst

text: morse code

text: Silver Studio

text: Dunglass Castle

text: Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery

text: Studio Magazine

text: Arts and Crafts Exhibition

text: Glasgow Museums

text: repoussé

text: Vienna Secession

text: Josef Hoffmann

text: Glasgow International Exhibition

text: Charles Rennie Mackintosh

text: Pettigrew & Stephens

text: The Studio

text: Glasgow Museums

text: Townhead

text: Alexander 'Greek' Thomson

text: Bishopbriggs

text: Turin

text: Francis Henry Newbery

text: Glasgow School of Art

text: Charles Rennie Mackintosh

text: Charles Rennie Mackintosh

text: Hill House, Helensburgh

text: sconce

text: peacock

text: Tudric

text: Liberty & Co.

text: Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery

text: William Adlington Barrow Cadbury

text: Glasgow Museums

text: Blackie Family

text: Glasgow Necropolis

text: John Mossman

text: embolism

text: Glasgow Herald

text: Dumbarton

text: Charles Rennie Mackintosh

text: Celtic Revival

text: William Sharp

text: Percy Venner Bradshaw

text: Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge

text: Glasgow Museums

text: Blackie

text: Sotheby's

text: William Morris Gallery

text: National Art Library

text: Blackwell

text: Lake District

text: University of Reading

text: Chipping Campden

text: Charles Rennie Mackintosh

text: Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

text: United Kingdom

text: SCRAN (subscription required)

text: Blackwell

text: British Library

text: Glasgow Museums

text: Glasgow School of Art Library

text: Hill House

text: Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow

text: London College of Communication Library

text: National Art Library, London

text: National Library of Scotland

text: University of Calgary

text: University of Glasgow Library

text: University of Manitoba

text: University of Reading Library

text: Victoria & Albert Museum

text: Virginia Museum of Fine Arts

categories: People of the Victorian era,English designers,Arts and Crafts Movement artists,People from Winchester,English architects,Book designers,1911 deaths,1865 births,People educated at Lancing College,Art Nouveau designers

paragraph: Talwin Morris

paragraph: Talwin Morris (15 June 1865 – 29 March 1911) was a prolific book designer and decorative artist working in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly known for his Glasgow Style furniture, metalwork and book designs.

paragraph: Section::::Early Life and Career.

paragraph: Morris was born 15 June 1865 in Winchester, England to auctioneer Thomas Shewell Morris (1832–1877) and Harriet Chick (d.1865) of St John's Place. Talwin, from the Welsh 'tal' (tall) and 'gwyn' (white), had been the surname of his paternal great-grandmother, a quaker from Royston in Hertfordshire. His mother died from complications just 24 days after his birth, and his aunt Emily (1829-1916) moved from Reading, Berkshire to look after him.

paragraph: Upon his father's death in 1877, and aged 12, he was placed in the guardianship of Emily and her brother Joseph Morris (1836–1913) in Reading, Berkshire. Possibly affected by his father's illness, Emily noted that between June 1874 and Christmas 1877 Talwin had suffered "a nervous illness... said by the medical man to have been a phase of hysteria". Chosen for a theological career by Emily, from 21 September 1880 he attended Second's House of Lancing College in West Sussex, notably playing the role of Lady Plato in John Baldwin Blackstone's farce "A Rough Diamond", before withdrawing from his studies in April 1882. A photographic portrait in the Lancing archives has been tentatively identified as Morris, but this attribution is unsubstantiated. He was later described however by artist Mary Newbery Sturrock (1892-1985) as "a tall pale-complexioned man, who favoured the dress of the artist of the day, in clock and wide-brimmed hat".

paragraph: Between 1882 and 1885 he was articled to the architectural firm his uncle Joseph Morris ran with Spencer Slingsby Smallwood at 9 Friar Street in Reading, Berkshire, winning a prize in 1885 in the Berkshire Archaeological and Architectural Society's drawings competition. The practice specialised in church architecture, and Morris's sketchbooks from this time are full of renderings of Norman doorways, fonts and arches from the surrounding villages of Tidmarsh, Purley on Thames, Swallowfield, Silchester, Cholsey, Finchampstead and White Waltham. Today some of these sketches are held in the collection of Glasgow Museums. Following his apprenticeship, he obtained work in London between 1885 and 1890 with architect James Martin Brooks (1859-1903). Despite this training he seems not to have registered with the Royal Institute of British Architects.

paragraph: In 1888 he became engaged to his second cousin Alice Marsh (1861–1955), daughter of Joseph, a miller and Justice of the Peace for Kingston upon Thames, and Ellen Grace Marsh. Alice would later go on to enjoy her own highly successful career as an author of children's books under the name Alice Talwin Morris.

paragraph: From 1891 he took up post as sub art-editor under M. H. Spielmann for Black and White, a new weekly magazine published by Cassell, designing many of its decorative initials and headpieces., the first of which appeared on 3 October 1891 to illustrate a review of The American by Henry James. Here Morris provides a letter T with swirling nasturtiums, though the incorporated portrait of James is not by him. Other pieces were used to decorate individual stories, or to head up the 'Books' or 'Chess' sections, and were often reused long after Morris left the magazine. By 1892 he had also designed the masthead of Cassell's "Saturday Journal". Around this time he was sharing rooms in Belle Vue Road, Kingston upon Thames with his second cousin, the miller and collector Ernest Marsh (1843-1945). On 21 May 1892 he and Alice finally married at St John's Parish Church in Kingston upon Thames, with his occupation listed on the marriage certificate as 'clerk'. The marriage certificate was witnessed by his aunt Emily, Ernest Marsh, and members of Alice's immediate family. They lived at 1 Field Court, Gray's Inn, London, a short walk from the offices of Black and White at 33 Bouverie Street.

paragraph: Section::::Move to Glasgow.

paragraph: Responding to an advertisement placed in The Standard on 21 February 1893 for an Art Director for publishers Blackie and Son, he moved to Glasgow in May 1893. The advert specified "a competent draughtsman well versed in art matters, of some taste in literature, fitted to take charge of the scheming and production of book illustrations and decoration and able to carry on the correspondence concerned therewith". Whilst working for Blackie and Son, Morris continued to accept freelance commissions, such as mastheads for the popular Cassell periodical "Magazine of Art".

paragraph: Morris soon made the acquaintance of the artists and designers associated with the Glasgow School of Art via Robert Blackie (1820-1896) who sat on the committee of the School from 1871-1892. Although he never attended the School, Morris soon became friends with Charles Rennie Mackintosh and his contemporaries, and his own work quickly began to incorporate Glasgow Style motifs. He is known, for example, to have visited the art studio of the sisters Frances Macdonald and Margaret Macdonald at 128 Hope Street. Around 1897 Morris wrote an unpublished manuscript (commonly considered a piece for Studio Magazine) "Concerning the Work of Margaret Macdonald, Frances Macdonald, Charles Mackintosh and Herbert McNair: an Appreciation" which is now held by Glasgow Museums.

paragraph: Responding to an advert of 1 March in the Glasgow Herald, he and Alice leased Dunglass Castle from July 1893 and began to design its interiors. Morris is also known to have been a keen collector of Martinware ceramics, a passion he shared with his cousin Ernest Marsh. Bookplates designed by Talwin and Alice at that time are generally thought to reflect the circumstances of their new home and life together. The house was sold in July 1899 to the parents of his friends Margaret and Frances Macdonald, and Morris's interiors were subsequently completely remodelled by Mackintosh. Today, Dunglass Castle sits derelict within an oil refinery and is classified as a Building at Risk.

paragraph: The Morrisses moved to the newly-built Torwood in Bowling, West Dunbartonshire where Morris could enjoy a garden studio. He is incorrectly listed as Dalwin Morris in the 1901 census, and employed a domestic servant called Elizabeth Gourlay. Artist Mary Newbery Sturrock later recalled visiting the Morrisses as a little girl, and picking primroses on the hill at Torwood. Mackintosh also visited, and drew flowers in the garden.

paragraph: Section::::Influence on Book Design.

paragraph: From 5 October-5 December 1896 Morris exhibited three book cover designs ("The Universe", "English Essays", and "Daddy Samuel's Darling") at the fifth exhibition of the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society at the New Gallery, London. Morris became hugely influential in Victorian book design by moving away from the popular narrative bindings of the time to a more modern Art Nouveau approach where line, curve and decoration are used to entice the reader. The book designs of Dante Gabriel Rossetti have been cited as a particular influence. At Blackie and Son his output was prolific, producing many designs that could be printed in different colourways across series such as the "Red Letter Library" and "Library of Famous Books". He also designed books for Morison Brothers of Glasgow, Cassell, J. G. Cotta of Stuttgart, J. C. C. Bruns of Minden, F. Volckmar, Mudie's Select Library, and from 1898 the Blackie subsidiary Gresham. In 1906 he also supplied the cover design of the influential German magazine Dekorative Kunst. Though many of his book designs are unsigned, some feature his 'signature' of a single dot followed, after a pause, by a further two dots (a stylised rendition of his initials in morse code which would consist of a long dash followed by two shorted dashes). Others feature a stylised elongated TM monogram. During his tenure, Morris also commissioned book designs by designers such as Ethel Larcombe and Silver Studio.

paragraph: Section::::Non-Book Design.

paragraph: From 1893 Morris designed brass metalwork and textiles for his home Dunglass Castle, and several pieces now reside in the collection of the Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery. His interior scheme at Dunglass later featured in an article for Studio Magazine. At the 1896 Arts and Crafts Exhibition he bought the watercolour "Part Seen, Part Imagined" from his friend Charles Rennie Mackintosh for 3 guineas, and designed his own frame to house the work (now in Glasgow Museums).

paragraph: In November–December 1900, Morris exhibited a repoussé bronze mirror at the 8th exhibition of the Vienna Secession, organised by the Vereinigung Bildender Künstler Österreichs and curated by Josef Hoffmann. Here his work was shown in room I, as opposed to room X which housed the work of Mackintosh and other Glasgow artists.. At the Glasgow International Exhibition of 1901, Charles Rennie Mackintosh designed a pavilion for the department store Pettigrew & Stephens, and Morris provided the accompanying poster.

paragraph: Around the same period, his work was featured in a special winter number of The Studio on jewellery and fans. Here a jewelled shoe buckle in copper, and a cloak clasp and waist band in beaten silver were featured In 1901 Morris produced designs for a dining room for Mrs Bruno Schroeder, now in Glasgow Museums. Also in 1901 he designed a scheme for a remodelled entrance to the Blackie works (at 17 Stanhope Street in the Townhead area of the city and built by Alexander 'Greek' Thomson), which included a pair of wrought iron grilles, swing doors, a stained glass fanlight, and fingerplates in beaten brass. In later years Agnes Blackie recalled "the appointment in 1892 [sic.] of a disciple of art nouveau, Talwin Morris, as head of the art department, had tangible effect, not only on the design of book covers, but on the appearance of the office at 17 Stanhope Street" Much of the scheme was lost when the Blackie Works were demolished in the 1960s and relocated to Bishopbriggs.

paragraph: In 1902 his work was selected for exhibition alongside those of his contemporaries at the influential Prima Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte Decorativa Moderna held in Turin, at which he sold a beaten metal mirror and received orders for four more. The 'Scottish Section' had been organised by Francis Henry Newbery, Headmaster of Glasgow School of Art and consisted mostly of Glasgow artists across a suite of three rooms designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Also in 1902 he introduced Charles Rennie Mackintosh to his employer Walter Blackie, which led to Mackintosh receiving the commission to design Blackie's home, Hill House, Helensburgh. Morris's own double candle sconce of a peacock hangs at Hill House.

paragraph: Around 1903-1904, Morris designed an ink stand in pewter and blue/green enamel for the Tudric range of Liberty & Co. An example is held in the Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery. Designs for an overmantle, dining table, sideboard and bookcase for William Adlington Barrow Cadbury from this time are held in Glasgow Museums.

paragraph: In 1910, Morris designed the memorial of his employers the Blackie Family in Glasgow Necropolis, which was then carved by John Mossman.

paragraph: Section::::Death and Posthumous Reputation.

paragraph: Morris retired at the age of 44 through ill-health in 1909 and was succeeded by his deputy A. A. Campbell. He died from a cardiac embolism on 29 March 1911 at just 45 years old, leaving an estate valued at £855 14s 7d. On 31 March 1911, notice of his funeral was published in the Glasgow Herald. His body lies in Dumbarton Cemetery, marked by a gravestone designed by his friend Charles Rennie Mackintosh at the behest of his widow Alice. The inscription reads "Love is more great than we conceive / and death is the keeper of unknown redemptions", taken from the "Dominion of Dreams" (1899) by Celtic Revival writer Fiona Macleod, a pseudonym of William Sharp. This quotation had previously been used for Macleod's own memorial. At her own wish, Alice's ashes were later to join those of her husband, upon her death in 1955.

paragraph: His one piece of published writing, the 9th special supplement of Percy Venner Bradshaw's the Press Art School titled "The Illustration of Children's Books", was published posthumously in 1912 with an addendum by his successor A. A. Campbell.

paragraph: In 1911, and again in 1924, books in the possession of his widow Alice were auctioned at Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge. In 1939 and 1946 Alice presented works by her late husband to Glasgow Museums. Some of his design work for Blackie was sold at Sotheby's in 1989 in the sale of their archives.

paragraph: Posthumous exhibitions of Morris's work were held at the William Morris Gallery, London from 23 August-2 October 1983, National Art Library, London from June–July 1990, Blackwell, Lake District from 26 April-11 July 2005, University of Reading from 12 January-20 March 2009, and Court Barn Museum, Chipping Campden from 3 April-17 May 2015. His work across media (including early architectural sketches, metalwork, bookbindings, bookplates, and graphic art) was shown at the exhibition "Charles Rennie Mackintosh: Making the Glasgow Style" held at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum from 30 March-14 August 2018.

paragraph: His work can be seen in many library and museum collections, both in the United Kingdom and internationally.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Talwin Morris: An Annotated Bibliography" (2017)

paragraph: Section::::Digital Content.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Glasgow School of Art Library's digitised collection at Visual Arts Data Service

paragraph: BULLET::::- SCRAN (subscription required)

paragraph: Section::::Notable Collections.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Blackwell

paragraph: BULLET::::- British Library

paragraph: BULLET::::- Glasgow Museums

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hill House

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow

paragraph: BULLET::::- London College of Communication Library

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Art Library, London

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Library of Scotland

paragraph: BULLET::::- University of Calgary

paragraph: BULLET::::- University of Glasgow Library

paragraph: BULLET::::- University of Manitoba

paragraph: BULLET::::- University of Reading Library

paragraph: BULLET::::- Victoria & Albert Museum

paragraph: BULLET::::- Virginia Museum of Fine Arts

description: British architect

wikidata_label: Talwin Morris

wikipedia_title: Talwin Morris


text:
Albino Luciani
Pope Benedict XVI
Titular Bishop
Aemona
Angelo Scola
Marco Cé
Eugenio Ravignani
Short biography
Biography at GCatholic.org

categories: Bishops of Vicenza,People from the Metropolitan City of Venice,Living people,1947 births

paragraph: Beniamino Pizziol

paragraph: Beniamino Pizziol, born 15 June 1947 in Ca’ Vio-Treporti is an Italian Roman Catholic bishop.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was ordained priest on 3 December 1972 by Albino Luciani, Cardinal Patriarch of Venice (later Pope John Paul I). From 1972 to 1987, he was an assistant pastor, and from 1987 to 2002 pastor of San Trovaso, Venice and in charge of campus ministry. From 1996 to 2002 he was assistant to some Catholic organizations and from 1997 to 2002 Pro-Vicar Forane. From 1999 to 2002, he was a member of the Priest Consultants.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Bishop.

paragraph: On 5 January 2008 Pope Benedict XVI appointed him Auxiliary bishop of Venice and Titular Bishop of Aemona. He was consecrated by Cardinal Angelo Scola, Patriarch of Venice with Patriarch Emeritus Cardinal Marco Cé and Eugenio Ravignani, Bishop of Trieste, as co-consecrators.

paragraph: On 16 April 2011 he was appointed Bishop of Vicenza. On 9 September he was appointed as Apostolic Administrator of Venice, pending the appointment of a new Patriarch, who was instaled on 25 March 2012.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Short biography

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography at GCatholic.org

description: Bishop of Vicenza

wikidata_label: Beniamino Pizziol

wikipedia_title: Beniamino Pizziol


text: Marienfließ in Pomerania

text: Franzhagen Castle

text: Schulendorf

text: Saxe-Lauenburg

text: Duke Francis Henry of Saxe-Lauenburg

text: appanage

text: John VII, Count of Nassau-Siegen

text: Castle

text: estate

text: Frederick III of Denmark

text: liege lord

text: fief

text: Julius Francis

text: Anna Maria Franziska

text: Sibylle

text: Prince of Celle

text: exclave

text: Land of Hadeln

text: dower

text: morganatically

text: Digitized

categories: 1646 births,1709 deaths,House of Ascania,18th-century German people,17th-century German people,German duchesses

paragraph: Eleonore Charlotte of Saxe-Lauenburg-Franzhagen (; born: 8 August 1646 in Marienfließ in Pomerania; died: 26 January 1709 in Franzhagen Castle, Schulendorf) was a duchess of Saxe-Lauenburg by birth and, by marriage, Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Franzhagen, whose line and territorial legacy she co-founded.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Eleanor Charlotte was the younger of two daughters of Duke Francis Henry of Saxe-Lauenburg (1604–1658), who held Franzhagen as an appanage, from his marriage to Marie Juliane (1612–1665), daughter of John VII, Count of Nassau-Siegen.

paragraph: She married on 1 November 1676 Duke Christian Adolph of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg (1641–1702). After the death of her older sister Erdmuthe Sophie in 1689, Eleonore Charlotte became the heiress of Franzhagen with the corresponding Castle. In 1667 Christian Adolph and his hereditary estates went bankrupt, and King Frederick III of Denmark as the liege lord retracted the fief. Eleanor Charlotte traveled to Copenhagen, and negotiated personally but unsuccessfully with the king for the return of the territories. Her spouse received an annual stipend, which helped the couple to fund a princely lifestyle.

paragraph: After the death of her cousin Julius Francis, the last Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg, Eleanor Charlotte - like his daughters Anna Maria Franziska and Sibylle - unsuccessfully argued that she should inherit. After George William, Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg, Prince of Celle, had successfully conquered and annexed Saxe-Lauenburg proper, Eleonore Charlotte continued to pursue her succession in the Saxe-Lauenburgian exclave of the Land of Hadeln, which, however, came under imperial stewardship. However, under Salic law, women were not allowed to inherit.

paragraph: The couple moved to Franzhagen Castle in the Duchy of Saxe-Lauenburg, which Eleonore Charlotte had inherited, thereby founding the Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Franzhagen line. After the death of her husband, Eleanor Charlotte kept the castle as dower, because both her sons had married morganatically.

paragraph: Section::::Descendants.

paragraph: From her marriage, Eleanor Charlotte had the following children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- |Christian Leopold (1678–1707), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Franzhagen

paragraph: BULLET::::- Unnamed child (1679–1679)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Louis Charles, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Franzhagen (1684–1708)

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Francis (1685–1687)

paragraph: Section::::References and sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Verein für Mecklenburgische Geschichte und Alterthumskunde, Schwerin: "Mecklenburgische Jahrbücher", vol. 31-32, 1866

paragraph: BULLET::::- Johann Samuel Ersch: "Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste in alphabetischer Folge", vol 48, J. f. Gleditsch, 1848, p. 129 ff (Digitized)