text: jazz

text: session musician

text: Edgware

text: Feldman Swing Club

text: King Arthur Was a Gentleman

text: Theatre Royal

text: Glenn Miller

text: Gene Krupa

text: Carlo Krahmer

text: vibraphone

text: Ralph Sharon

text: Roy Fox

text: Ronnie Scott

text: Ronnie Scott

text: Phil Seamen

text: Hank Shaw

text: Woody Herman

text: Buddy DeFranco

text: Scott LaFaro

text: Benny Goodman

text: George Shearing

text: Cannonball Adderley

text: Miles Davis

text: "Seven Steps to Heaven"

text: Shelly Manne

text: comping

text: hard bop

text: Frank Zappa

text: Steely Dan

text: Joni Mitchell

text: Tom Waits

text: Joe Walsh

text: Do It Again

text: The Music from Peter Gunn

text: Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum

text: Nashville

text: Pepper Adams

text: California Cookin'

text: Cannonball Adderley

text: Cannonball Adderley and the Poll Winners

text: Riverside

text: Pablo

text: Fantasy

text: The Cannonball Adderley Quintet Plus

text: Nat Adderley

text: A Little New York Midtown Music

text: Curtis Amy

text: Way Down

text: James Clay

text: A Double Dose of Soul

text: Bob Cooper

text: Coop! The Music of Bob Cooper

text: Miles Davis

text: Seven Steps to Heaven

text: Columbia

text: Quiet Nights

text: The Doobie Brothers

text: Livin' on the Fault Line

text: Warner Bros.

text: The Free Movement

text: I've Found Someone of My Own

text: Columbia

text: Woody Herman

text: At the Monterey Jazz Festival

text: Atlantic

text: Paul Horn

text: Impressions of Cleopatra

text: Milt Jackson

text: Memphis Jackson

text: Impulse!

text: J. J. Johnson

text: A Touch of Satin

text: Concepts in Blue

text: Plas Johnson

text: This Must Be the Plas

text: Quincy Jones

text: The Hot Rock OST

text: Roots

text: Sam Jones

text: The Chant

text: Stan Kenton

text: Hair

text: Barney Kessel

text: Let's Cook!

text: Carmen

text: John Klemmer

text: Waterfalls

text: Intensity

text: Henry Mancini

text: The Music from Peter Gunn

text: Shelly Manne

text: Shelly Manne & His Men Play Peter Gunn

text: Son of Gunn!!

text: At the Black Hawk 1

text: At the Black Hawk 2

text: At the Black Hawk 3

text: At the Black Hawk 4

text: At the Black Hawk 5

text: My Son the Jazz Drummer!

text: Daktari

text: Carmen McRae

text: Can't Hide Love

text: Blue Mitchell

text: Stablemates

text: Candid

text: Oliver Nelson

text: "Zig Zag"

text: MGM

text: Art Pepper

text: Zoot Sims

text: Art 'n' Zoot

text: Sonny Rollins

text: Sonny Rollins and the Contemporary Leaders

text: Lalo Schifrin

text: Gone with the Wave

text: Colpix

text: "The Cincinnati Kid"

text: Bud Shank

text: Girl in Love

text: Bud Shank Plays Music from Today's Movies

text: Magical Mystery

text: Boz Scaggs

text: Down Two Then Left

text: Steely Dan

text: Can't Buy a Thrill

text: ABC Records

text: Countdown to Ecstasy

text: ABC Records

text: Pretzel Logic

text: ABC Records

text: Katy Lied

text: ABC Records

text: The Royal Scam

text: ABC Records

text: Aja

text: ABC Records

text: Gaucho

text: MCA Records

text: Joni Mitchell

text: The Hissing of Summer Lawns

text: "Hejira"

text: James Taylor

text: Gorilla

text: Gino Vannelli

text: Brother to Brother

text: A&M

text: Harold Vick

text: Commitment

text: Leroy Vinnegar

text: Leroy Walks!

text: Leroy Walks Again!!!

text: Tom Waits

text: Heartattack and Vine

text: Asylum

text: Swordfishtrombones

text: Island

text: Gerald Wilson

text: Feelin' Kinda Blues

text: On Stage

text: The Golden Sword

text: Elton John

text: 21 at 33

text: Frank Zappa

text: Lumpy Gravy

text: Joe Walsh

text: There Goes the Neighborhood

text: Interview with Les Tomkins

text: Victor Feldman discography

categories: Gong players,Palo Alto Records artists,20th-century English musicians,Contemporary Records artists,West Coast jazz pianists,British percussionists,Glockenspiel players,20th-century pianists,Marimbists,Bass drum players,British male pianists,Timbaleros,People from Woodland Hills, Los Angeles,1987 deaths,Bongo players,Cool jazz pianists,Maracas players,English jazz drummers,English expatriates in the United States,British male drummers,Steely Dan members,Tambourine players,British jazz vibraphonists,L.A. Express members,English Jews,Tubular bells players,English jazz pianists,Conga players,Vee-Jay Records artists,1934 births,20th-century American drummers,Snare drummers,Riverside Records artists,Triangle players,Timpanists,American male drummers,People from Edgware,Male jazz musicians

paragraph: Victor Feldman

paragraph: Victor Stanley Feldman (7 April 1934 – 12 May 1987) was an English jazz musician who played mainly piano, vibraphone and percussion.

paragraph: He began performing professionally during childhood, eventually earning acclaim in the UK jazz scene as an adult. Feldman emigrated to the United States in the mid-1950s, where he continued working in jazz and also as a session musician with a variety of pop and rock performers.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Feldman was born in Edgware on 7 April 1934. He caused a sensation as a musical prodigy when he was "discovered", aged seven. His family were all musical and his father founded the Feldman Swing Club in London in 1942 to showcase his talented sons. Feldman performed from a young age: "from 1941 to 1947 he played drums in a trio with his brothers; when he was nine he took up piano and when he was 14 started playing vibraphone". He featured in the films "King Arthur Was a Gentleman" (1942) and "Theatre Royal" (1943). In 1944 he was featured at a concert with Glenn Miller's AAAF band, as "Kid Krupa" (in reference to drummer Gene Krupa). He also "took a prominent role in the musical "Piccadilly Hayride"" (1946–48).

paragraph: Section::::Later life and career.

paragraph: His drums teacher Carlo Krahmer encouraged Feldman to play the vibraphone which he did first in the Ralph Sharon Sextet and later in the Roy Fox band. Feldman played with Vic Lewis and Ted Heath. Feldman played with Sharon from late 1949 to 1951, including for performances in Switzerland. There were further overseas trips with Ronnie Scott (to Paris in 1952), and Harry Parry (to India). He also played with Parry in the UK from October 1953 to January 1954. From 1954, when he recorded with Jimmy Deuchar, and played again with Scott, "he was working mainly as a pianist and vibraphonist; his early vibraphone playing showed the influence of Milt Jackson".

paragraph: He was a notable percussionist, but it was as a pianist and vibraphone player that he became best known.

paragraph: Before leaving the UK to work in the US, Feldman recorded with Ronnie Scott's orchestra and quintet from 1954 to 1955, which also featured other important British jazz musicians such as Phil Seamen and Hank Shaw. It was Scott who recommended that Feldman emigrate to the US, which he did in 1955. Once there, his first steady work was with the Woody Herman Herd. He had frequent return trips to the UK over the following years. His 8-week visit in 1956–57 included studio recording sessions and club appearances. After Herman he joined Buddy DeFranco for a short time. In 1958, he had his own working band on the west coast, which included the innovative bassist Scott LaFaro. His 1958 album "The Arrival of Victor Feldman" includes LaFaro and Stan Levey on drums. He recorded with many jazz artists, including Benny Goodman, George Shearing, Cannonball Adderley and Miles Davis, most notably on Davis' 1963 album "Seven Steps to Heaven", the title tune being his own composition. Davis invited Feldman to join his group full-time, but Feldman declined, preferring the stability of studio work to the career of a touring musician. The 5-CD Shelly Manne Black Hawk set, originally released on LP in September 1959, is a good representation of Feldman's unmistakable driving "comping" behind the soloists, helping to define the session as a valuable hard bop genre element.

paragraph: In 1957 Feldman settled in Los Angeles permanently and then specialised in lucrative session work for the US film and recording industry. He also branched out to work with a variety of musicians outside of jazz, recording with artists such as Frank Zappa in 1967, Steely Dan and Joni Mitchell in the 1970s and Tom Waits and Joe Walsh in the 1980s. It is Feldman's percussion work on Steely Dan's song "Do It Again" that gives the song its Latin groove. Feldman appears on all seven Steely Dan albums released in the 70s and 1980 in the band’s first incarnation.

paragraph: Feldman's vibraphone soloing is featured extensively on the Grammy Award-winning "The Music from Peter Gunn", with AllMusic writing, "There's some particularly impressive work by drummer Shelly Manne and vibes player Victor Feldman, whose cool, understated playing seems to deliberately recall that of Milt Jackson."

paragraph: Feldman died in 1987 at his home in Los Angeles, aged 53, following an asthma attack. In 2009, he was inducted in the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:As leader.

paragraph: Main source:

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:As sideman.

paragraph: With Pepper Adams

paragraph: BULLET::::- "California Cookin'" (Interplay, 1983 [1991])

paragraph: With Cannonball Adderley

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cannonball Adderley and the Poll Winners" (Riverside, 1960)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Cannonball Adderley Quintet at the Lighthouse" (Riverside, 1960)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Live in Europe" (Pablo, 1984) (Fantasy, 1994)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Paris 1960" (Fantasy, 1997)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Cannonball Adderley Quintet Plus" (Riverside, 1961)

paragraph: With Nat Adderley

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Little New York Midtown Music" (Galaxy, 1978)

paragraph: With Curtis Amy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Way Down" (Pacific Jazz, 1962)

paragraph: With James Clay

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Double Dose of Soul" (Riverside, 1960)

paragraph: With Bob Cooper

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Coop! The Music of Bob Cooper" (Contemporary, 1958)

paragraph: With Miles Davis

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Seven Steps to Heaven" (Columbia, 1963)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Quiet Nights" (Columbia, 1963)

paragraph: With The Doobie Brothers

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Livin' on the Fault Line" (Warner Bros., 1977)

paragraph: With The Free Movement

paragraph: BULLET::::- "I've Found Someone of My Own" (Columbia, 1972)

paragraph: With Woody Herman

paragraph: BULLET::::- "At the Monterey Jazz Festival" (Atlantic, 1959)

paragraph: With Paul Horn

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Impressions of Cleopatra" (Columbia, 1963)

paragraph: With Milt Jackson

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Memphis Jackson" (Impulse!), 1969)

paragraph: With J. J. Johnson

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Touch of Satin" (Columbia, 1962)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Concepts in Blue" (Pablo, 1981)

paragraph: With Plas Johnson

paragraph: BULLET::::- "This Must Be the Plas" (Capitol, 1959)

paragraph: With Quincy Jones

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Hot Rock OST" (Prophesy, 1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Roots" (A&M, 1977)

paragraph: With Sam Jones

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Chant" (Riverside, 1961)

paragraph: With Stan Kenton

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hair" (Capitol, 1969)

paragraph: With Barney Kessel

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Let's Cook!" (Contemporary, 1957 [1962])

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Carmen" (Contemporary, 1958)

paragraph: With John Klemmer

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Waterfalls" (Impulse!, 1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Intensity" (Impulse!, 1973)

paragraph: With Henry Mancini

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Music from Peter Gunn" (RCA, 1959)

paragraph: With Shelly Manne

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shelly Manne & His Men Play Peter Gunn" (Contemporary, 1959)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Son of Gunn!!" (Contemporary, 1959)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "At the Black Hawk 1" (Contemporary, 1959)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "At the Black Hawk 2" (Contemporary, 1959)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "At the Black Hawk 3" (Contemporary, 1959)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "At the Black Hawk 4" (Contemporary, 1959)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "At the Black Hawk 5" (Contemporary, 1959 [1991])

paragraph: BULLET::::- "My Son the Jazz Drummer!" (Contemporary, 1962)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Daktari" (Atlantic, 1967)

paragraph: With Carmen McRae

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Can't Hide Love" (Blue Note, 1976)

paragraph: With Blue Mitchell

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Stablemates" (Candid, 1977)

paragraph: With Oliver Nelson

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Zig Zag" (MGM, 1970)

paragraph: With Art Pepper and Zoot Sims

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Art 'n' Zoot" (Pablo, 1981 [1995])

paragraph: With Sonny Rollins

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sonny Rollins and the Contemporary Leaders" (Contemporary, 1958)

paragraph: With Lalo Schifrin

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gone with the Wave" (Colpix, 1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Cincinnati Kid" (MGM, 1965)

paragraph: With Bud Shank

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Girl in Love" (World Pacific, 1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bud Shank Plays Music from Today's Movies" (World Pacific, 1967)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Magical Mystery" (World Pacific, 1967)

paragraph: With Boz Scaggs

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Down Two Then Left" (Columbia, 1977)

paragraph: With Steely Dan

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Can't Buy a Thrill" (ABC Records, 1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Countdown to Ecstasy" (ABC Records, 1973)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pretzel Logic" (ABC Records, 1974)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Katy Lied" (ABC Records, 1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Royal Scam" (ABC Records, 1976)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Aja" (ABC Records, 1977)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gaucho" (MCA Records, 1980)

paragraph: With Joni Mitchell

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Hissing of Summer Lawns" (Asylum, 1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hejira" (A&M Studios, 1976)

paragraph: With James Taylor

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gorilla" (Warner Bros., 1975)

paragraph: With Gino Vannelli

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Brother to Brother" (A&M, 1978)

paragraph: With Harold Vick

paragraph: BULLET::::- Commitment (Muse, 1967 [1974])

paragraph: With Leroy Vinnegar

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Leroy Walks!" (Contemporary, 1958)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Leroy Walks Again!!!" (Contemporary, 1963)

paragraph: With Tom Waits

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Heartattack and Vine" (Asylum, 1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Swordfishtrombones" (Island, 1983)

paragraph: With Gerald Wilson

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Feelin' Kinda Blues" (Pacific Jazz, 1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "On Stage" (Pacific Jazz, 1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Golden Sword" (Pacific Jazz, 1966)

paragraph: With Elton John

paragraph: BULLET::::- "21 at 33" (MCA/Rocket, 1980)

paragraph: With Frank Zappa

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lumpy Gravy" (Capitol Records, 1968)

paragraph: With Joe Walsh

paragraph: BULLET::::- "There Goes the Neighborhood" (Asylum Records, 1981)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview with Les Tomkins

paragraph: BULLET::::- Victor Feldman discography

description: English recording artist; jazz musician, vibraphonist

wikidata_label: Victor Feldman

wikipedia_title: Victor Feldman


text: Helsinki

text: Aarno Walli

text: Anne-Marie Strandberg

text: Jormas

text: Scandinavia

text: Sweden

text: Denmark

text: Johnny Liebkind

text: The Yardbirds

text: John Mayall

text: Måns Groundstroem

text: Edward Vesala

text: Jim Pembroke

text: Blues Section

text: Jimi Hendrix

text: Kulttuuritalo

text: Henrik Otto Donner

text: Love Records

text: Tapani Kansa

text: Pepe Willberg

text: Kikke Bergholm

text: Matti Oiling

text: Copenhagen

text: French Riviera

text: Kirka

text: Vesa-Matti Loiri

text: Make Lievonen

text: Irina Milan

text: Carita Holmström

text: Paroni Paakkunainen

text: Heinz Sauer

text: Günther Lenz

text: Junnu Aaltonen

text: Maarit

text: Eija Ahvo

text: Harri Saksala

text: Piirpauke

text: world music

text: Sakari Kukko

text: Konevitsan kirkonkellot

text: Karelia

text: ELMU

text: Bob Marley

text: Stockholm

text: Cuba

text: Dakar

text: Senegal

text: Mbalax

text: Youssou N'Dour

text: Gambia

text: Asamaan

text: Remu Aaltonen

text: Hurriganes

text: Danny

text: Petri Walli

text: Kingston Wall

text: Love Records

text: Digelius Music

text: Hector

text: Eero Koivistoinen

text: Sammy Babitzin

text: Juhani Aaltonen

text: The Official Site

categories: Finnish male musicians,Musicians from Helsinki,1948 births,Living people

paragraph: Hasse Walli

paragraph: Hannes Mikael Waldemar "Hasse" Walli was born on 10 February 1948 in Helsinki. His father Aarno Walli was a musician and bandleader, his mother Anne-Marie Strandberg a singer. Hasse Walli was about ten years old when he started playing drums. He drummed in various bands in early 1960s such as The Islanders, The Electric Five and Nameless. Gradually Walli switched from drums to electric guitar. After Nameless had split, Walli started as a solo guitarist in The Typhoons. The Typhoons split when its members had to join the obligatory military service.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: In spring 1966 Walli launched his professional musical career as guitarist when he started playing with Jormas, a band which was extremely popular not only in Finland but in the rest of Scandinavia too. During the seven months Hasse Walli spent in Jormas, they toured expansively Finland, Sweden and Denmark, Walli also appearing on the band's album and singles. Again, Jormas split too when its members had to join military service; Walli finding soon himself doing a brief stint in The Frankies of Johnny Liebkind. However, soon Hasse Walli became frustrated in having to play soft pop, when the rawer sounds of The Yardbirds and John Mayall's Bluesbreakers (which especially inspired Walli) started to make waves in the mid-60s rock scene.

paragraph: With his friend Måns Groundstroem, Edward Vesala (who was not to spend a lot of time in the band) and British expatriate Jim Pembroke, Walli initiated a new band dedicated to this sound, which was baptized Blues Section, and which was to become a groundbreaking act in the whole Finnish rock scene. Another great inspiration to Blues Section was the Jimi Hendrix gig in May 1967 at Kulttuuritalo, Helsinki. Blues Section lasted until the late 1968, during which time Walli recorded with the band their seminal eponymous album, several singles, film music and other material later to be heard on various collection albums, and played over 150 live gigs. During this period Walli also played guitar in the jazz band Otto Donner Treatment, the composer-musician Henrik Otto Donner being the essential and extremely innovative producer figure behind Blues Section and their record label Love Records.

paragraph: Following the split of Blues Section, Hasse Walli played for some time in the band of light pop singer Tapani Kansa and as a bar musician at the restaurant Fennia. In summer 1969 Walli was planning a new band called Paradise with the former Jormas members Pepe Willberg, Kikke Bergholm and Matti Oiling, which never came into being, though Willberg later on used the name Paradise with his own band. On 31 August 1969 Hasse Walli was involved in a car accident which interrupted his career for a while after when he was returning from a gig. Walli's injured left hand was operated and the guitarist, forced to take a break from playing, spent some time in the bohemian circles of Copenhagen, leading a vagrant life also as a street musician in French Riviera.

paragraph: After returning to Finland, Hasse Walli played for a while with Kirka & D'Islanders, in a band called Zeus producing Vesa-Matti Loiri's first album "4+20" and collaborating with jazz musician Make Lievonen. Hasse Walli Eternal Band was a jazzy project which worked under different line-ups from 1968 to 1971, playing among all at the first Ruisrock festival of Turku in 1970. Other jazz projects of this period where Walli contributed were Irina Milan & Tabu, Simo Big Band, Carita Holmström's backing band, Paroni Paakkunainen & Unisono and German Heinz Sauer-Günther Lenz Quintet; furthermore, he played with Edward Vesala and Junnu Aaltonen, also at Afrikan Tähti band of pop singer Maarit. Walli's Punainen Lanka ensemble where Eija Ahvo and Harri Saksala sang and which explored folk music of Finland and America, was part of 70s leftist political song movement gaining strong foothold in Finland.

paragraph: The band Piirpauke, combining folk music, ethnic sounds (later to be known as world music) to progressive jazz rock, was one of Hasse Walli's best-known musical projects, starting in 1975. The major figure in the band was Sakari Kukko, a multi-instrumentalist playing saxophone, flute and keyboards, who had played with Walli in various ensembles, Kukko-Walli Quartet among them. The best known Piirpauke track is the hypnotic "Konevitsan kirkonkellot" from the band's eponymous 1975 debut album, based on a traditional Karelian folk song. The band had an enormous live success and Hasse Walli stayed in Piirpauke about three years, later returning to the band for its tours in 1983 and 1994.

paragraph: In the late 1970s Hasse Walli was active in ELMU, a society established in 1978 to propagate live music in a time when disco and recorded music were worryingly diminishing the working opportunities of musicians playing live. This was also the time when Walli got more and more interested in world music. His enthusiasism for reggae started in 1977 after having seen Bob Marley performing live in Stockholm. Hasse Walli had visited a youth festival in Cuba with Punainen Lanka and Sakari Kukko, and he formed in 1979 Hasse Walli Projekti which played Cuban music and reggae rhythms.

paragraph: The first eponymous solo album of Hasse Walli was released in 1981, the year when Walli was also chosen the Musician of the Year by "Katso" magazine. The next year, when he had his band Hasse Walli All Stars, saw the second album, called "Sounds Afro!" By this time Walli had seriously gotten into African music, and he dissolved the band and travelled in January 1982 to Dakar, the capital of Senegal, to explore local sounds such as Mbalax, Senegalese pop.

paragraph: Jamming with local musicians at clubs, Walli practiced hard to get into the heart of this musical style quite differing from the Western genres of rock, blues and jazz he had already learned to master. Hasse Walli played with some musicians who had been performing with the legendary Youssou N'Dour. On returning to Finland and enriched by his experiences in Senegal, Walli started a band called Dakar Sound. Afro-Line was another band of Walli he started with Congolese expatriate Marie-Alphonse Liwata, releasing the albums "Viva Africa" (1983), "Dakar Nights" (1985) and "Close to the Line" (1987). During the years 1983–86 Hasse Walli shuttled between Gambia, Dakar and Finland.

paragraph: By 1988 Walli felt he had finally learned enough to compose and arrange Mbalax music and start an all-African band for this (Walli's earlier Afro bands had mostly consisted of Finnish musicians), and he returned to Dakar for this purpose. Soon got together the new band, called Asamaan, with such musicians as Manel Diop, Yamar Thiam, Aladji Oumar Faye, Omar Cheikh Diene, Pape Sarr and Mousse Gueye. The first Asamaan album "Modern Mbalax" came out in 1989, receiving excellent reviews in world music circles. Walli and Asamaan played at folk music, jazz and rock festivals, doing also some street performances in Helsinki. Asamaan published two more albums, "African Sky" (1990) and, with a new line-up, "Teranga" (1993). Film director Kari Happonen documented Mbalax music scene in Dakar and Asamaan in his 1991 documentary "Mbalax! Rytmin lähteillä".

paragraph: Teranga marked the end of Hasse Walli's Afro period. When he returned from Senegal to Finland in June 1993, he thought the time might be now right to return to his 1960s musical roots, and the band Suuret Setelit was launched, playing rock and rhythm & blues. The gigs of Suuret Setelit were eagerly checked by a completely new generation of Hasse Walli fans. Suuret Setelit lasted until 1995, the year Walli also performed together with Remu Aaltonen, the last remaining member of the legendary 70s band Hurriganes. Hasse Walli also played several Back to the 60s type of concerts with some his peers from that period such as Danny; never forgetting his love of African music, either.

paragraph: In recent years Walli has been touring with his current band Hasse Walli Power Trio. Additionally, he has worked with guitarist and singer Steve Webb, and they have released two albums together.

paragraph: Section::::Trivia.

paragraph: Hasse Walli's younger brother was Petri Walli of Kingston Wall.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jormas: "Jormas" (1966, HMV)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Blues Section: "Blues Section" (1968, Love Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Blues Section: "Some of Love" (1969, Love Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Piirpauke: "Piirpauke" (1975, Love Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Piirpauke: "Piirpauke 2" (1976, Love Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Piirpauke: "Live" (1977, Love Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Piirpauke: "Ilahu illalla" (1983, Love Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli: "Hasse Walli" (1981, Kompass Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli: "Sounds Afro" (1982, Kompass Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli's Afro-Line: "Viva Africa" (1983, Sinetti Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli's Afro-Line: "Dakar Nights" (1985, Digelius Music)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli's Afro-Line: "Close to the Line" (1987, Digelius Music)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli & Asamaan: "Modern Mbalax" (1989, Olarin Musiikki)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli & Asamaan: "African Sky" (1990, Olarin Musiikki)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli & Asamaan: "Teranga" (1993, Olarin Musiikki)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Blues Section: "Blues Section 2" (1995, Love Records)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Piirpauke: "Metamorphosis Live 1977–1995" (1995, Rockadillo)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli: "Kevyet Kengät" (2000, HCD)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli: "Todellinen Live" (2001, HCD)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli & Steve Webb: "Winners" (2002, HCD)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli: "Live Crazy" (2004, HCD)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hasse Walli & Steve Webb: "Sweet Nina" (2005, HCD)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Piirpauke: "Historia of Piirpauke Vol. 1" (2008, HCD)

paragraph: Section::::As a guest discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hector: Kadonneet lapset

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hector: Linnut Linnut

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kirka: Kirka

paragraph: BULLET::::- Vesa-Matti Loiri: 4x20

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sakari Kukko: Kajastus

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eero Koivistoinen: Valtakunta (1968, Otava)

paragraph: Also on the releases of Sammy Babitzin, Freeman, Make Lievonen, Punainen Lanka, Juhani Aaltonen.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Hasse Walli & Appe Vanajas: "Hehkuva kitara" (Helsinki: Otava 1996, )

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Official Site

paragraph: BULLET::::- Historien om klubb Filips del 1. (The history of club Filips pt. 1)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Historien om klubb Filips del 2. (The history of club Filips pt. 2)

description: Finnish musician

wikidata_label: Hasse Walli

wikipedia_title: Hasse Walli


text: Los Gatos, California

text: teamster

text: Ben Lomond, California

text: USA

text: employment

text: narrow gauge

text: South Pacific Coast Railroad

text: Boulder Creek, California

text: fireman

text: engineer

text: Southern Pacific Railroad

text: standard gauge

text: road

text: San Jose

text: Coast Daylight

text: San Francisco

text: San Luis Obispo

text: World War II

text: Gov. Stanford

text: Stanford University

text: California State Railroad Museum

text: Sacramento

text: orchard

text: San Francisco

text: steam locomotive

text: Venice Miniature Railway

text: Venice Beach, California

text: miniature railway

text: World War II

text: Walt Disney

text: narrow gauge

text: Disneyland

text: Ward Kimball

text: Oak Meadow Park and Vasona Park

text: Los Gatos

text: piggyback flatcar

text: Los Gatos Creek

text: grade

text: trestle

text: diesel-hydraulic locomotive

text: Chicago Locomotive Works

text: Chicago and North Western Railway

text: EMD GP60M

text: Davenport Locomotive Works

text: Marshall, Wisconsin

text: Venice Miniature Railway

text: Panama–Pacific International Exposition

text: Long Beach and Asbury Park Railway

text: John J. Coit

text: Eastlake Park Scenic Railway

text: Venice Miniature Railway

text: Organization web site

categories: American people in rail transportation,18 in gauge railways in the United States,1884 births,1968 deaths

paragraph: William "Billy" Jones

paragraph: William "Billy" Jones (1884–1968), a seasoned veteran of the steam era who established the Wildcat Railroad in Los Gatos, California, was born the son of a teamster in the town of Ben Lomond, California, USA.

paragraph: Jones found employment as an engine wiper at the age of 13 with the narrow gauge South Pacific Coast Railroad at Boulder Creek, California. At 17, Jones was promoted to fireman, and later became an engineer. The South Pacific Coast Railroad, which had been acquired by the Southern Pacific Railroad, was converted to a standard gauge road by 1909. Jones was among the first to work the first standard gauge portions of the line out of San Jose, ultimately advancing to the Coast Daylight run between San Francisco and San Luis Obispo. After World War II, he was in charge of the reassembly of the preserved locomotive "Gov. Stanford" for Stanford University; the locomotive is currently on display at the California State Railroad Museum in Sacramento.

paragraph: Jones married Geraldine McGrady, the schoolteacher at Wright's Station, located south of Los Gatos. After settling down in Los Gatos on a prune orchard known as "The Ranch", the Jones family grew to include two sons, Robert and Neal, and two daughters, Betty and Geraldine. The Ranch was located at the corner of Daves Avenue and the Santa Clara-Los Gatos Road (today's Winchester Boulevard).

paragraph: Section::::Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad.

paragraph: On the docks of San Francisco in 1939, Jones discovered an gauge steam locomotive built in 1905 and designed to run on the Venice Miniature Railway in Venice Beach, California. He bought the little engine, nicknamed the 2-spot, for $100 and got it running again on a miniature railway he and his railroad buddies constructed on the ranch, dubbed the "Wildcat Railroad".

paragraph: His only sons Robert and Neal were casualties of World War II, and Jones operated his "Wildcat Railroad" for the neighborhood children, every Sunday until his death in 1968 in memory of his two lost sons. The railroad attracted people from across the valley and beyond, including Walt Disney, who considered purchasing some of Jones' collection of miniature railway equipment. The two became friends, and Jones was behind the throttle of Disney's narrow gauge locomotives on opening weekend at Disneyland on July 17, 1955. In addition, the Wildcat Railroad's logo, depicting a smiling cartoon wildcat with an engineer's cap, was designed by Disney animator Ward Kimball.

paragraph: Jones retired from the Southern Pacific Company in 1949. In January 1959, it is said Jones ceremoniously ran the last train out of Los Gatos before the rails were taken up throughout the town.

paragraph: Jones died of leukemia in 1968 at the age of 83, and his "Wildcat Railroad" was purchased by local residents who formed a non-profit organization to relocate and operate it at Oak Meadow Park and Vasona Park in Los Gatos (a plaque on a wall at the corner of Winchester and Daves marks the original location of the railroad). The railroad opened for regular operations in July 1970 after nearly two years of restoration and construction, which included salvaging an Southern Pacific piggyback flatcar from a wreck and using it as a bridge over Los Gatos Creek. In 1972, a extension was built, adding a working grade with a trestle and bringing the railroad into Vasona Park, an extension built following complaints that the ride was too short (the original route simply went around Squirrel Hill and came back, the bridge over the creek being double-tracked so the train could run in both directions to even out the wear on the rails; after the extension, it remained double-tracked until the mid-1990s, when it was single-tracked, and fencing was added between the two pedestrian paths and the tracks). By 1992, the railroad was averaging well over 100,000 riders each year.

paragraph: It was also in 1992 that the railroad acquired its first diesel locomotive. Previously, the railroad had solely operated the steam locomotive that Billy had discovered in San Francisco in 1939. Realizing the need for a larger locomotive fleet, the railroad pursued options to acquire a more reliable diesel locomotive. Local businessman and railroad enthusiast Albert B. Smith purchased a brand new diesel-hydraulic locomotive from Chicago Locomotive Works and donated the locomotive to the railroad. Smith died a year later, and the diesel was, in later years, named for him.

paragraph: In 1994, the 2-spot was in need of a new boiler and complete overhaul. In the meantime, the new diesel, dubbed #2502 and painted in the Southern Pacific's Black Widow paint scheme, would serve as the primary locomotive of the railroad for eleven years. After a ten year restoration project, the 2-spot finally returned to service in July 2005. The occasion marked the 100th birthday of the steam locomotive and also celebrated the 35th anniversary of the Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad in Vasona Park

paragraph: The railroad purchased another diesel locomotive in 2006 and dubbed it #3502. It wears the colors of the Chicago and North Western Railway. #3502 started construction at the Chicago Locomotive Works, but was finished by the Merrick Light Railway Works after CLW went under (CLW had a history of trying to scam the railroad). 3502 was later named "Larry H. Pederson", in honor of a railroad board member. Both diesels, built in the style of an EMD GP60M, continue to operate weekdays during summer and weekends during winter and early spring. A third diesel, #4, built in 2005 by volunteer Tom Waterfall in the style of a Davenport Locomotive Works locomotive, is used in work train service, and also sees use as a yard switcher. The restored 2-spot operates weekends from late spring until the end of fall, with sporadic weekday appearances.

paragraph: In May 2013, the railroad took delivery of a second steam locomotive, #5. The locomotive is a 4-6-2 oil burner built by the Merrick Light Railway Works, which also built 3502. The 5-spot was put in rotation with the 2-spot to avoid having to use 2502 or 3502 when either steam locomotive breaks down. Several local media outlets printed information that the 2-spot would be retired, and the 5-spot would replace her. However, railroad management stated on Facebook that the 2-spot would "always be a staple of the railroad". #5 is identical to locomotive #1919, which operates at the Little Amerricka Amusement Park in Marshall, Wisconsin, the only difference being that #1919 runs on a gauge two inches narrower than the BJWRR.

paragraph: The railroad had owned another steam locomotive, #3, a 2-6-0 oil burner that had operated on the Venice Miniature Railway with #2, before operating at the Eastlake Park Scenic Railway as #1903. The locomotive was planned to be restored to operation, but was eventually sold to volunteer Ken Middlebrook when it was determined that the 3-spot was too small to handle the trains. In its place, the railroad opted to commission Merrick to build the more powerful #5. Middlebrook is currently restoring the locomotive.

paragraph: The railroad owns five open-air passenger cars, four of which came from Billy Jones' ranch, and a special handicap car for wheelchair passengers. Each of the regular cars can seat up to 24 passengers, while the handicap car can seat up to three wheelchairs or roughly 12 passengers. A train composed of all five cars can carry 108 passengers. This can create capacity issues on the railroad's busiest days. To alleviate this issue, the railroad commenced construction on a fifth regular car, which is slightly different in construction, using modular seats for easier cleaning. Because the original car drawings are lost, the railroad had to resort to reverse-engineering one of the existing cars. The car, named "LIVE OAK", entered revenue service on December 10, 2016. A full six-car train can seat up to 132 passengers at once, 120 if the handicap car is not used. In addition to the passenger cars, the railroad also owns a utility flat and a ballast hopper for work trains, plus three flatcars donated to the railroad in 2015, one of which recently had a pair of couplers attached. A self-propelled motorcar affectionately known as the "Putt-Putt" was used as a weedspraying car until it was scrapped sometime in 2012 for being unsafe, as well as the city forbidding the use of conventional weedspray in Vasona Park, forcing the railroad to use its own blend, as well as pull weeds by hand.

paragraph: The Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad also operates a historic Savage carousel named after one of the organization's founders, William "Bill" Mason. The carousel is located next to the railroad's depot in Oak Meadow Park and has its own unique history, having taken part in the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Long Beach and Asbury Park Railway, the first railway of John J. Coit, the designer and operator of the 2-spot locomotive

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eastlake Park Scenic Railway, the second railway of John J. Coit

paragraph: BULLET::::- Venice Miniature Railway, the third railway of John J. Coit

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rail transport in Walt Disney Parks and Resorts

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Organization web site. Includes video.

description: American businessman

wikidata_label: William "Billy" Jones

wikipedia_title: William "Billy" Jones


text:
Vlaardingen
Guelders
Count
Holland
Frisia
Dirk III
Dirk IV, Count of Holland
Zaltbommel
Nederhemert
Gertrude of Saxony
Bernard II, Duke of Saxony
Eilika of Schweinfurt
Dirk V
Vlaardingen
Bertha
Montreuil-sur-Mer
Philip I of France
Robert "the Frisian", Count of Flanders

categories: Counts of Holland,People from Vlaardingen,Burials at Egmond Abbey,1061 births,Gerulfingian dynasty,1061 deaths,House of Holland

paragraph: Floris I, Count of Holland

paragraph: Floris I of Holland (born c. 1017 in Vlaardingen – killed June 28, 1061 in Guelders (Gelderland), Netherlands was Count of Holland, then called Frisia west of the Vlie, from 1049 to 1061. He was a son of Dirk III and Othelindis.

paragraph: He succeeded his brother Dirk IV, Count of Holland, who was murdered in 1049. He was involved in a war of a few Lotharingian vassals against the imperial authority. On a retreat from Zaltbommel he was ambushed and killed in battle at Nederhemert (called Hamerth at the time), on 28 June 1061.

paragraph: Section::::Family and children.

paragraph: He married ca. 1050 Gertrude of Saxony, daughter of Bernard II, Duke of Saxony and Eilika of Schweinfurt, and had at least three children by her:

paragraph: BULLET::::1. Dirk V (c. 1052, Vlaardingen – 17 June 1091).

paragraph: BULLET::::2. Bertha (c. 1055–1094, Montreuil-sur-Mer), who married Philip I of France in 1072.

paragraph: BULLET::::3. Floris (b. c. 1055), a canon at Liége.

paragraph: Gertrude married secondly in 1063 Robert "the Frisian", Count of Flanders, who also acted as guardian for the children of her previous marriage and as regent for his stepson until 1071.

description: Dutch noble

wikidata_label: Floris I, Count of Holland

wikipedia_title: Floris I, Count of Holland


text:
philologist
epigraphy
Alfred von Gutschmid
Tübingen
Theodor Mommsen
Berlin
Göttingen
Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff
Magnesia on the Maeander
Carl Humann
Thera
University of Berlin
Inscriptiones Graecae
Entry in Neue Deutsche Biographie

categories: Scientists from Berlin,1947 deaths,German philologists,1864 births,Epigraphers,University of Tübingen alumni,Humboldt University of Berlin faculty

paragraph: Friedrich Hiller von Gaertringen

paragraph: Friedrich Hiller von Gaertringen (3 August 1864 – 25 October 1947) was a German archeologist and philologist in classic epigraphy.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Hiller von Gaertringen studied ancient history, first with Alfred von Gutschmid at Tübingen, then with Theodor Mommsen at Berlin. After receiving his Ph.D. in 1886 he continued at Göttingen with Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff. He participated in the excavation at Magnesia on the Maeander under the leadership of Carl Humann, and from 1896 to 1902, performed excavatory work at Thera. From 1917 to 1933 he gave lectures on epigraphy at the University of Berlin. He was an editor for Inscriptiones Graecae.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- - sources and full-text

paragraph: BULLET::::- Entry in Neue Deutsche Biographie

description: German archeologist and philologist

wikidata_label: Friedrich Hiller von Gaertringen

wikipedia_title: Friedrich Hiller von Gaertringen


text:
professional baseball
pitcher
Cincinnati Reds
Major League Baseball
Isla de la Juventud
Cuban National Series
Cuban national baseball team
2013 World Baseball Classic
2013 World Port Tournament
defect
Isla de la Juventud
Haiti
Mexico
Cincinnati Reds
40-man roster
spring training
starting pitcher
Opening Day
starting rotation

categories: Cuban baseball players,2013 World Baseball Classic players,Living people,Surprise Saguaros players,Major League Baseball players from Cuba,People from Isla de la Juventud,1990 births,Major League Baseball pitchers,Cincinnati Reds players,Toronjeros de Isla de la Juventud players

paragraph: Raisel Iglesias

paragraph: Raisel Iglesias Travieso (born January 4, 1990) is a Cuban professional baseball pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB).

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Iglesias played for Isla de la Juventud in the Cuban National Series, and played for the Cuban national baseball team, appearing in the 2013 World Baseball Classic and 2013 World Port Tournament.

paragraph: In September 2013, Iglesias attempted to defect from Cuba. He hid in the mountains of Isla de la Juventud, but was caught and was detained. In November of that same year, Iglesias successfully defected from Cuba. He established his residency in Haiti, held an open tryout in Mexico in December 2013, and signed with the Cincinnati Reds on June 27, 2014, to a seven-year contract worth $27 million. The Reds formally added him to their 40-man roster when he arrived in the United States on August 12.

paragraph: In spring training in 2015, the Reds evaluated Iglesias as a starting pitcher. He started the season in the Reds' Opening Day starting rotation, and made his major league debut on April 12. He had a couple of stints on the disabled list, limiting him to just 18 games, 16 of them starts. His record was 3–7 with 104 strikeouts. The following season, after beginning the season in the rotation, Iglesias was moved to the bullpen. Iglesias served as setup man and closer for the Reds, finishing with six saves in 37 games. He started the 2019 season as the Reds closer.

paragraph: Section::::Personal.

paragraph: Iglesias and his wife have two sons.

alias:
Raisel Iglesias Travieso
Raisel I. Travieso
Raisel Iglesias

description: Cuban professional baseball player

wikidata_label: Raicel Iglesias

wikipedia_title: Raisel Iglesias


text:
Irish
Unionist
Northern Irish
Unionist
Ulster Unionist Party
Down County Council
County Down
1921 Northern Ireland general election
Down
1925 general election
Senate of Northern Ireland

categories: Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1925–1929,Councillors in Northern Ireland,Deputy Lieutenants of Down,Ulster Unionist Party members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland,Date of birth missing,Date of death missing,Place of death missing,Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland for County Down constituencies,Members of the Senate of Northern Ireland 1929–1933,Ulster Unionist Party members of the Senate of Northern Ireland,Place of birth missing,1852 births,1938 deaths,Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1921–1925,Members of the Senate of Northern Ireland 1933–1937

paragraph: Thomas Lavery

paragraph: Thomas Robert Lavery (1852–1938) was an Irish Unionist (and later Northern Irish Unionist) politician. He worked as a director of a hemstitching company before his election as an Ulster Unionist Party member of Down County Council.

paragraph: He served as Deputy Lieutenant of County Down. At the 1921 Northern Ireland general election, he was elected in Down, and he held his seat, unopposed, at the 1925 general election. He stood down in 1929, due to illness, but was nonetheless elected the following year to the Senate of Northern Ireland, serving until his death in 1938.

description: Irish Unionist politician

wikidata_label: Thomas Lavery

wikipedia_title: Thomas Lavery


text:
Slovak
Archbishop of Trnava
Jozef Tomko
see
Bussolengo
Verona
Bezák biography
Bezák biography (in Slovak)

categories: 1960 births,Slovak Roman Catholic archbishops,People from Handlová,21st-century Roman Catholic bishops,Living people

paragraph: Róbert Bezák

paragraph: Mons. Róbert Bezák, C.SS.R. (born 1 March 1960) is a Slovak Roman Catholic prelate. He was consecrated as Archbishop of Trnava on June 6, 2009 by Cardinal Jozef Tomko.

paragraph: His removal from the see of Trnava was announced on July 2, 2012. Hundreds of Catholics protested at Trnava Cathedral following the announcement. Bezák told his congregation that the Vatican had made "serious allegations" against him and barred him from speaking to the media.

paragraph: In December 2013 Bezák moved to the Redemptorist monastery in the Italian town of Bussolengo near Verona.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bezák biography

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bezák biography (in Slovak)

description: Slovak Roman Catholic  priest

wikidata_label: Róbert Bezák

wikipedia_title: Róbert Bezák


text: orthopedic

text: surgeon

text: blues

text: Chicago Blues All-Stars

text: Zagreb

text: Croatia

text: Yugoslavia

text: Edgewater

text: North Shore

text: Glenview

text: Rush University

text: Glenbrook South High School

text: Chicago Sun-Times

text: Northwestern University

text: Evanston, Illinois

text: Boston University

text: Walter Brown Arena

text: ACL

text: NBA

text: Feinberg School of Medicine

text: Doctor of Medicine

text: Rush University Medical Center

text: Shriner's Hospitals for Children

text: Northwestern Memorial Hospital

text: Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago

text: WNUR-FM

text: CMJ

text: KOST

text: WCKG

text: Stephanie Miller

text: WQHT

text: Howard Hoffman

text: WVON

text: orthopedic surgeon

text: The Mod Squad

text: TEDx

text: 2010 Haiti earthquake

text: Port-au-Prince

text: Team Rubicon USA

text: Handicap International

text: AirMed International

text: Northwestern Memorial Hospital

text: Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago

text: Chicago

text: National Association of Social Workers

text: CBS Evening News

text: Katie Couric

text: "Massive" Mike Williams

text: Sacramento Kings

text: Atlanta Hawks

text: Atlanta

text: Berkeley Bionics

text: CNN

text: Museum of Natural History

text: Common

text: Steve Harvey

text: Steve Harvey

text: Provident Hospital

text: Checkerboard Lounge

text: Junior Wells

text: Buddy Guy

text: Magic Slim

text: Otis Rush

text: Chicago Blues All-Stars

text: Chuck Berry

text: James Cotton

text: Bo Diddley

text: Homesick James

text: Hubert Sumlin

text: Eddie Taylor

text: GHS Strings

text: Buddy Guy's Legends

text: Kingston Mines

text: ethnomusicologist

text: National

text: Supro

text: Harmony

text: Kay

text: Silvertone

text: Glenview, Illinois

text: Chicago

text: National Association of Social Workers

text: Glenbrook South High School

text: Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation

text: CNN Hero

text: American Red Cross

text: Steve Harvey

text: OnePatient Global Health Initiative

text: The Bone Squad

text: Chicago Blues All-Stars

text: CNN Heroes Tribute: Daniel Ivankovich

categories: American men's basketball players,20th-century American guitarists,Guitarists from Chicago,People from Zagreb,Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball players,1963 births,American people of Croatian descent,Living people,Northwestern University alumni,American orthopedic surgeons,Feinberg School of Medicine alumni,American blues guitarists,Ethnomusicologists,American male guitarists

paragraph: Daniel Ivankovich

paragraph: Daniel Anthony Ivankovich (born November 23, 1963) is an American orthopedic surgeon, humanitarian, media personality and blues musician with the Chicago Blues All-Stars. He is known for his advocacy on behalf of the underserved in Chicago's inner city as leader of the Bone Squad, a group of medical professionals who treat the city's uninsured and underinsured. He is the medical director and co-founder of OnePatient Global Health Initiative, a nonprofit foundation based in Chicago with a mission "to treat patients... who have musculoskeletal health disorders, regardless of their ability to pay."

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Ivankovich was born in Zagreb, Croatia, to immigrant physician parents. His family defected from the former Yugoslavia and moved to Chicago in 1968, settling in the Edgewater neighborhood on the North Side before moving to the Chicago North Shore suburb Glenview in 1973.

paragraph: Ivankovich's father, Anthony D. Ivankovich, MD, is an anesthesiologist, former military doctor, and chairman emeritus of the Department of Anesthesia at Rush University. His mother, Olga Ivankovich, MD, is a primary care doctor and the clinical director of the Rush University Pain Center.

paragraph: Section::::High school and NCAA basketball.

paragraph: As a high school senior in 1981, Ivankovich was an All-State and All-American center for the Glenbrook South High School basketball team. During his senior year, he was invited to be a member of the "Chicago Sun-Times" all-area travel team. He received offers of athletic scholarships from 500 colleges, choosing to attend Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. In the summer of 1981, Ivankovich represented Chicago in the Boston Shootout, a streetball invitational held at Boston University's Walter Brown Arena. Midway through the tournament, he was involved in an on-court collision and ruptured the ACL in his right knee. He retired from basketball after his freshman year at Northwestern due to the injury. He had 13 surgeries to repair the knee, and later described his rehabilitation as a "very dark time", as he had been determined to make it to the NBA. During his recovery, he learned to play blues guitar, and vowed to do something positive for other people.

paragraph: Section::::Undergraduate and medical training.

paragraph: Ivankovich was accepted into Northwestern University's six-year Honors Program in Medical Education in 1981. After undergrad, he worked in radio for six years, before enrolling in Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, where he received his Doctor of Medicine in 1995. His postgraduate training in orthopedic surgery was completed at Rush University Medical Center, John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County (formerly known as Cook County Hospital), and Shriner's Hospitals for Children in Chicago. Ivankovich completed additional fellowship training in adult joint reconstruction, with research emphasis on osteonecrosis and hip replacement in medically co-morbid populations. He also completed fellowship training in reconstructive spine and traumatology at Northwestern Memorial Hospital and spinal cord rehabilitation at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago.

paragraph: Section::::Radio career.

paragraph: From 1981 to 1987, between undergrad and medical school, Ivankovich worked as a radio announcer, production engineer, and graduate advisor at WNUR-FM in Evanston. He produced several shows at the CMJ-awarded station, most notably as host (under the moniker The Right Reverend, Doctor D) of "Out of the Blue", which featured Chicago blues music, live performances and interviews. The all-night show was picked up by KOST Broadcasting for syndication and ran in over 60 markets across the country from 1985 to 1987. Ivankovich later worked as an announcer and producer for WCKG, the top-rated rock music station in the Chicago market. While there, he met Stephanie Miller, who was then the station's morning host. When Miller went to New York to work mornings at WQHT, Ivankovich partnered with her and produced the "Hot 97 Morning Show" with Miller and Howard Hoffman. Ivankovich has subsequently appeared as a guest on Miller's talk and music shows. In 2013, he and his wife Karla Ivankovich started hosting the radio show "Life & Love With Karla & Dan" on WVON.

paragraph: Section::::Medical career.

paragraph: Section::::Medical career.:OnePatient Global Health Initiative.

paragraph: As an orthopedic surgeon, Ivankovich is best known for caring for patients regardless of their insurance status or ability to pay. He specializes in spine treatment, reconstruction of hips and knees, and fixing bones.

paragraph: While working at Cook County Hospital and after 20 years as a doctor, Ivankovich observed that hundreds of patients were being ignored and waiting months or even years for surgeries and had difficulty getting basic orthopedic services, while their injuries would worsen. One day while treating a 48-year-old woman with knee arthritis, he realized that fixing her knees would not fix her poverty issues, and he had the idea to start a clinic that would help bring the patient "from disability to functionality." In 2009, Ivankovich and his now-wife Karla Carwile founded the Chicago-based nonprofit OnePatient Global Health Initiative, with a mission to treat patients from all over Illinois who have musculoskeletal health disorders, regardless of their ability to pay and without prejudice. The initiative has three clinics around Chicago. The full-time staffers call themselves the Bone Squad, "a consortium of surgeons, primary-care doctors, and other medical professionals who treat the city's low-income population." The name was inspired by the television show "The Mod Squad" (1968–73).

paragraph: Ivankovich runs three OnePatient clinics in Chicago's most underserved areas. OnePatient does not turn away patients, and treats patients regardless of their ability to pay. From 2010 to 2015, OnePatient treated more than 100,000 uninsured or underinsured patients from troubled neighborhoods in Chicago, with the majority of the patients being poor, disabled and/or minorities. Ivankovich performs 600 to 800 surgical procedures per year. He has treated more than 200 victims of gun violence in Chicago. He also spends time helping aging local blues musicians navigate the healthcare system, providing many of them and their families with free care and financial assistance. On April 9, 2016, he gave a TEDx talk at Northwestern University titled "Transforming Chicago: OnePatient at a Time", as part of the TEDxNorthwesternU event "Beyond Boundaries".

paragraph: Ivankovich also founded the Chicago Musculoskeletal Initiative, which has a goal of making healthcare for the poor population in the US a basic human right.

paragraph: Section::::Medical career.:Humanitarian endeavors.

paragraph: After the 2010 Haiti earthquake, Ivankovich and his team airlifted thousands of tons of medical supplies to the country's capital, Port-au-Prince. He collaborated with Team Rubicon USA to set up mobile forward-assist surgical teams (F.A.S.T.) to treat hundreds of Haitians with severe injuries. While making rounds through the multiple tent-city medical camps, he and colleagues from Handicap International discovered nearly 50 patients with severe spinal cord injuries. Ivankovich came upon two such patients, Bazelais Suy and Josette Delisca, who managed to survive despite life-threatening injuries. With the assistance of AirMed International and MedEvac, he escorted Suy and Delisca to Chicago, where they received care at Northwestern Memorial Hospital and the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. For his work in the aftermath of the Haitian earthquake, Ivankovich was named one of "Chicago" magazine's 2010 Chicagoans of the Year, and the National Association of Social Workers Illinois 2010 Public Citizen of the Year.

paragraph: In 2010, Ivankovich was featured on "CBS Evening News" with Katie Couric in a segment called "The American Spirit". After his appearance on the program, Ivankovich was contacted by "Massive" Mike Williams, a retired power forward who played in the NBA for the Sacramento Kings and Atlanta Hawks. Williams had been shot eight times and paralyzed from a spinal cord injury suffered in 2009, when he tried to break up a fight while working as a security guard at an Atlanta nightclub. He recognized Ivankovich from their high school years in Chicago, when both were All-State and All-American basketball players. They hadn't spoken since 1981. Williams e-mailed Ivankovich to ask for help treating his major injuries, and Ivankovich immediately agreed to treat him. Williams subsequently regained limited use of his legs. Ivankovich and Williams partnered with Berkeley Bionics to fit Williams with eLegs electronic prostheses.

paragraph: In July 2015, Ivankovich was featured on "CNN Heroes", a series spotlighting "everyday people changing the world," for his nonprofit medical work. Later that year, CNN named him one of its Top 10 CNN Heroes and awarded him a $10,000 cash prize. He was honored on "", which took place at the Museum of Natural History in New York City, with his award presented by the rapper Common. It aired as a special on CNN on December 12, 2015.

paragraph: In April 2017, for his efforts in providing medical services to everyone, Ivankovich was named a "Harvey's Hero" by Steve Harvey on his "Steve Harvey" talk show.

paragraph: Section::::Medical career.:Hospital work.

paragraph: Ivankovich is an orthopedic surgeon at multiple hospitals in Chicago, including Methodist Hospital, seeing many patients who have been victims of violent crimes.

paragraph: While he was employed as an orthopedic surgeon at Provident Hospital of Cook County from 2002 to 2007, Ivankovich made public statements that were critical of proposed budget cuts at the hospital. He also supported organizing activities by a physicians' union, and criticized Cook County for spending too little on patient care and too much on administrative salaries and non-patient costs. He and two other doctors were laid off in April 2007, after budget cuts resulting in a reduction of labor. Ivankovich filed suit against the hospital for wrongful termination and alleged that the hospital had terminated his employment due to his critical statements and union activity. In 2013, Ivankovich won a wrongful termination settlement from the Cook County Health and Hospitals System, with Cook County commissioners agreeing to pay a $2.6 million settlement to Ivankovich and two other doctors.

paragraph: Section::::Music.

paragraph: Section::::Music.:Blues beginnings.

paragraph: Ivankovich started playing classical violin as a young child, and took up the guitar in high school. While he was in medical school at Northwestern, the director of the animal laboratories there was L.C. Thurman, who also co-owned the South Side blues club Checkerboard Lounge. Ivankovich started going there twice a week, jamming with and learning from such blues luminaries as Junior Wells, Buddy Guy and Magic Slim. He played in Otis Rush's band when he was 18, and had a stint as Rush's bandleader.

paragraph: Section::::Music.:Chicago Blues All-Stars.

paragraph: Ivankovich and his longtime musical collaborator "Killer" Ray Allison are founding members of the Chicago Blues All-Stars, and are the group's principal instrumentalists and vocalists. Ivankovich provides vocals and plays electric guitar. Ivankovich and Allison recorded an unreleased album together in the mid-1980s, while Ivankovich was on a hiatus from medical school. They founded the Chicago Blues All-Stars in 2007.

paragraph: Ivankovich is known as the Right Reverend Doctor D, as well as Dr. Dan and Chicago Slim. He has played alongside many Chicago blues and rock musicians, such as Chuck Berry, James Cotton, Bo Diddley, Buddy Guy, Homesick James, Magic Slim, Hubert Sumlin, Eddie Taylor and Junior Wells. He is endorsed by Carparelli Guitars, GHS Strings and Rocktron amplifiers.

paragraph: In 2013, the Chicago Blues All-Stars released the album "Red, Hot & Blue" on Azure Music, with Ivankovich on guitar and vocals. The band also features guitarist/vocalist Allison, singer Anji Brooks, Carl Copeland on bass, Daron Walker on drums, harmonica player Scott Dirks, keyboardist Roosevelt Purifoy, Jr., and a brass section with Johnny Cotton on trombone, Kenny Anderson on trumpet and Garrick Patton on saxophone. The band plays Chicago clubs including Buddy Guy's Legends, Kingston Mines and Rosa's.

paragraph: In 2015, Ivankovich was inducted into the Chicago Blues Hall of Fame at the Master Blues Artist level. In 2016, he was emcee of the Blues Today Music, Media & Health Summit in Chicago, an event addressing financial and medical difficulties of local blues musicians.

paragraph: Section::::Music.:Ethnomusicology.

paragraph: Ivankovich is a guitar historian and ethnomusicologist who specializes in guitars made in Chicago. He has spent decades amassing a collection of Chicago-built guitars from the 1930s to the 1960s, when the city was a leader in guitar making. His collection includes guitars from all the major Chicago manufacturers, including National, Supro, Harmony, Kay and Silvertone.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Ivankovich lives in Glenview, Illinois, with his wife, Dr. Karla Ivankovich (née Carwile). Ivankovich has six children, four from a previous marriage, and two from his wive's previous marriage. He is 6-foot 10-inches tall and wears a size 17 shoe.

paragraph: Section::::Honors and awards.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chicago" magazine Chicagoan of the Year, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Association of Social Workers Illinois Public Citizen of the Year, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Glenbrook South High School Distinguished Alumnus, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation Inspiration Award, 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- Top 10 CNN Hero, 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chicago Blues Hall of Fame, Master Blues Artist inductee, 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- American Red Cross of Chicago & Northern Illinois Community Impact Award, 2016

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Steve Harvey" Harvey's Hero, 2017

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- OnePatient Global Health Initiative

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Bone Squad

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chicago Blues All-Stars

paragraph: BULLET::::- CNN Heroes Tribute: Daniel Ivankovich

description: American orthopedic surgeon

wikidata_label: Daniel Ivankovich

wikipedia_title: Daniel Ivankovich


text:
Budapest
Hungarian
rally
World Rally Championship
2010 Rally de Portugal
Peugeot 307 WRC
Rally Bulgaria
Matthew Wilson
WRC
Rally France
Rally Catalunya
Ford Focus RS WRC 08
Peugeot 307 WRC
Synergon Turán Motorsport
Profile at eWRC-results.com

categories: World Rally Championship drivers,Hungarian rally drivers,Living people,1974 births

paragraph: Frigyes Turán

paragraph: Frigyes Turán (born January 10, 1974 in Budapest) is a Hungarian rally driver.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: A regular competitor in the Hungarian national championship, Turán made his World Rally Championship debut at the 2010 Rally de Portugal driving a Peugeot 307 WRC, finishing 23rd overall. At the next event, Rally Bulgaria, he finished an impressive eighth, ahead of WRC regular Matthew Wilson. His next rally in WRC was Rally France, he retired at 9th Special Stage. At Rally Catalunya he raced with Ford Focus RS WRC 08 instead of his usual Peugeot 307 WRC. He had stronge results for privateer, finished 2nd day of rally at 7th place but had to retire after crash at first special stage of 3rd day (13th stage of whole rally).

paragraph: Section::::Complete WRC results.

paragraph: Section::::Complete WRC results.:SWRC results.

paragraph: † Excluded from Championship.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Synergon Turán Motorsport

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile at eWRC-results.com

description: Hungarian rally driver

wikidata_label: Frigyes Turán

wikipedia_title: Frigyes Turán


text:
Australia
Labor Party
New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Bulli
Attorney-General of New South Wales
Jack Lang
Mount Ousley
Wollongong
Andrew Lysaght, senior
Newington College
University of Sydney
Mount Kembla mining disaster
Mark Morton
Wollondilly
Attorney-General
Illawarra
Brian Doe
Bulli
Campbelltown
Appin

categories: Attorneys General of New South Wales,University of Sydney alumni,People educated at Newington College,New South Wales local government politicians,Mayors of places in New South Wales,Australian barristers,Australian solicitors,Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly,1933 deaths,1873 births

paragraph: Andrew Lysaght Jr.

paragraph: Andrew Augustus Lysaght (8 August 1873 – 3 May 1933) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1925 until 1933, representing the electorate of Bulli. He served as Attorney-General of New South Wales under Jack Lang in 1927 and 1930-31.

paragraph: Lysaght was born at Mount Ousley near Wollongong, the son of politician Andrew Lysaght, senior. He was educated in Wollongong before attending Newington College (1888–1890) and the University of Sydney. He undertook articles in 1891, and was admitted as a solicitor in 1896. He established a reputation as a leading industrial lawyer, practicing in both Sydney and Wollongong. He was elected to the North Illawarra Municipal Council from 1900 to 1902, serving as mayor in 1902. It was at this time that his most prominent moment as a lawyer occurred, representing the miners before the Royal Commission into the Mount Kembla mining disaster. He continued to hold a successful legal career, and in 1923 was called to the bar.

paragraph: Lysaght entered state politics in 1925, when he defeated incumbent Nationalist Mark Morton for the final seat in multi-member Wollondilly. He was briefly appointed Attorney-General in 1927, during the last months of the Lang government. In 1927, following the abolition of the multi-member system, he contested and won the recreated seat of Illawarra, defeating sitting MLA Brian Doe.

paragraph: A redistribution of the region in 1930 saw him contest and win the new seat of Bulli, and Lang's return to power saw him again appointed Attorney-General, despite lacking support within the Labor caucus. He clashed heavily with ideological rivals within Labor, and slowly lost Lang's support; he had also become increasingly irascible, associated with his declining health as a result of a disease of the nervous system. He resigned from the ministry in 1931, and though he was re-elected in 1932, he suffered from continually worsening health. He died at Campbelltown in 1933 while still in office, and was buried in the small town of Appin.

description: Australian politician

wikidata_label: Andrew Lysaght, junior

wikipedia_title: Andrew Lysaght Jr.


text:
professional baseball
outfielder
Negro leagues
Major League Baseball
Philadelphia Athletics
Cincinnati Redlegs
St. Louis Cardinals
Baltimore Orioles
Leones del Caracas
Venezuela Winter League

categories: Columbus Jets players,Cincinnati Redlegs players,African-American baseball players,Hawaii Islanders players,Philadelphia Athletics players,Leones del Caracas players,San Diego Padres (minor league) players,Portland Beavers players,1993 deaths,Baltimore Orioles players,Baseball players from Alabama,Seattle Rainiers players,Vancouver Mounties players,Major League Baseball outfielders,St. Louis Cardinals players,Winnipeg Buffaloes players,Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players,1926 births

paragraph: Joe Taylor (baseball)

paragraph: Joe Cephus Taylor (March 2, 1926 – March 18, 1993) was an American professional baseball outfielder . Taylor's career began in semipro baseball in 1946. From 1949 to 1951, he played in the Negro leagues before joining the baseball minor leagues. He played four seasons in Major League Baseball, for a total of 81 games on four teams (1954 for the Philadelphia Athletics, 1957 for the Cincinnati Redlegs, part of the 1958 season for the St. Louis Cardinals and 1958–1959 for the Baltimore Orioles). In addition, he played for the Leones del Caracas club of the Venezuela Winter League.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: br

description: American baseball player

wikidata_label: Joe Taylor

wikipedia_title: Joe Taylor (baseball)


text:
chancellor
Western Han dynasty
Liu Bang (Emperor Gao)
Xiang Yu
Chu–Han Contention
Lankao County
Henan
mu
Qin Er Shi
Qin dynasty
Xiang Yu
Xianyang
Liu Bang
Chu–Han Contention
Han dynasty
Emperor Hui
Empress Dowager Lü Zhi
Zhou Bo
Lü Clan Disturbance
Emperor Wen
Chang'an
Yellow River
Ming dynasty
Emperor Wu
Xiang Yu
Fan Zeng
Chu–Han Contention#Battle of Chenggao
Battle of Xingyang
Han Xin
Qi kingdom
Zhongli Mo
Modu Chanyu
Battle of Baideng
Sima Qian
Records of the Grand Historian
Ban Gu
Book of Han

categories: Han dynasty politicians from Henan,Chu–Han contention people,Han dynasty prime ministers,Politicians from Kaifeng,178 BC deaths

paragraph: Chen Ping (Han dynasty)

paragraph: Chen Ping (died 178 BC) was a Chinese government official who served as a chancellor in the early Western Han dynasty. He was an advisor to Liu Bang (Emperor Gao), the founding emperor of the Han dynasty. He played an important role in helping Liu Bang overcome his rival, Xiang Yu, in the Chu–Han Contention (206–202 BC).

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Chen Ping was from Huyou Town (戶牖鄉), Yangwu (陽武; present-day Lankao County, Henan). He was born in a peasant family and his parents died when he was still young so he lived with his elder brother. His elder brother worked as a farmer on the 30 "mu" of land that their family owned while Chen Ping spent his time reading. As a child, Chen Ping had an ambition to serve his country. Chen Ping remained single until his 30s, when he met Zhang Fu (張負), a wealthy man. Zhang Fu had a granddaughter who married five times, but all her husbands died not long after they married her, so other men did not want to marry her. One day, Zhang Fu followed Chen Ping to his residence and saw that although Chen's house was quite rundown, there were many carriages outside his house (which implied that Chen Ping was popular in town as many people visited him). Zhang Fu was so pleased that when he returned home he discussed with his son about marrying his granddaughter to Chen Ping. Zhang Fu's son was reluctant to marry his daughter to Chen Ping because he felt that Chen was too poor, but Zhang Fu claimed that Chen Ping had good relations with people. Chen Ping eventually married Zhang Fu's granddaughter and gradually became more affluent with support from his wife. Not long later, the townsfolk nominated Chen Ping to be their "shezai" (社宰; a local leader). Chen Ping distributed meat equally to his fellow townsfolk and they praised him for being just and fair. Chen Ping once said, "If I can manage the world, I'll manage it in the same manner as I distribute meat, so that all people in the world will not need to be poor and hungry."

paragraph: Section::::Participation in the rebellion against the Qin dynasty.

paragraph: In 209 BC, during the reign of Qin Er Shi, rebellions erupted throughout China to overthrow the Qin dynasty. Chen Ping pledged his service to Xiang Yu, a prominent rebel leader. After the fall of the Qin dynasty in late 207 BC, Xiang Yu marched his army into the Qin capital Xianyang and plundered and pillaged the city. Around this time, Chen Ping defected from Xiang Yu's side to Liu Bang, another prominent rebel leader. Liu Bang appointed Chen Ping as "Lieutenant Who Protects the Nation" (護國中尉).

paragraph: Section::::Chu–Han Contention.

paragraph: During the Chu–Han Contention, a power struggle for supremacy over China between Liu Bang and Xiang Yu, Chen Ping served Liu Bang as an advisor and helped to conceive strategies to help Liu overcome his rivals and unify China under his control. Liu Bang founded the Han dynasty and became historically known as "Emperor Gaozu of Han". Chen Ping was conferred the title "Marquis of Huyou" (戶牖侯) in recognition of his contributions, and he later received another title, "Marquis of Quni" (曲逆侯). He was appointed as Left Chancellor (左丞相) and Right Chancellor (右丞相) respectively during the reigns of Emperor Hui and when Empress Dowager Lü Zhi was in power.

paragraph: Section::::Service under the Han dynasty.

paragraph: After Emperor Gaozu's death, Chen Ping and Zhou Bo cooperated to put an end to the Lü Clan Disturbance and restore the Liu clan to power and install Liu Heng on the throne as Emperor Wen. Chen Ping felt that Zhou Bo's contributions were greater than his so gave up his position as the Right Chancellor to Zhou Bo. Emperor Wen once asked Zhou Bo, "How many cases do the courts see in a year?" Zhou Bo was unable to give an answer. Emperor Wen then asked again, "What is the net amount of money and grain the national treasury takes in in a year?" Zhou Bo could not answer the question. Chen Ping, who was serving as the Left Chancellor then, replied to the emperor's queries, "The answers lie with the respective persons in charge. For the number of cases, Your Majesty should ask the Minister of Justice. For the net amount of money and grain, Your Majesty should ask the Accountant of Revenue." Chen Ping also added that he felt that as a chancellor, he should not be in charge of everything, and that the chancellor's role was to assist the emperor by "pacifying all those outside the empire, maintaining peace within the empire and ensuring that all office holders perform their roles well." Zhou Bo was ashamed and felt that he was not as competent as Chen Ping, so he claimed that he was ill and resigned from his post, leaving Chen Ping solely in charge of both the Left and Right Chancellors' duties.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Chen Ping died of illness in Chang'an in 178 BC and was posthumously granted the title "Marquis Xian" (獻侯). He was buried at Chenyan Slope (陳宴坡), Kushang Village (庫上里), Huyou Town (戶牖鄉). His tomb and a shrine built for him existed until they were destroyed in a Yellow River flood during the Ming dynasty. Chen Ping's son, Chen Mai (陳買), inherited his father's marquis title after the latter's death. During the reign of Emperor Wu, Chen Ping's great-grandson, Chen He (陳何), was executed for committing a crime and his family were stripped off the titles they inherited from their ancestor.

paragraph: Section::::Chen Ping's six strategies.

paragraph: Throughout his service under Liu Bang, there are six well known strategies that Chen Ping came up with to help his lord in overcoming his rivals and pacifying the empire.

paragraph: The six strategies were:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sowing discord between Xiang Yu and his advisor Fan Zeng. Fan Zeng was angered and he left Xiang Yu. He died of illness on the journey home. (See Chu–Han Contention#Battle of Chenggao) The loss of Fan Zeng was one of the factors that contributed to Xiang Yu's defeat.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Helping Liu Bang escape from danger during the Battle of Xingyang by diverting the enemy's attention away through disguise.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Advising Liu Bang to grant Han Xin the title of a vassal king and a fief. Han Xin's loyalty to Liu Bang was strengthened, and Han Xin did his best to help Liu Bang overcome his rivals and claim the throne.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Advising Liu Bang to form an alliance with the Qi kingdom against Xiang Yu.

paragraph: BULLET::::- When Liu Bang heard rumours that Han Xin was plotting against him and harbouring a fugitive Zhongli Mo (one of Xiang Yu's generals), Chen Ping suggested to lure Han Xin into a trap and capture him. Han Xin fell for the ruse and was taken captive when he came to meet Liu Bang. Liu Bang pardoned Han Xin later but still demoted him from a vassal king to a marquis.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Suggesting to Liu Bang to bribe Modu Chanyu's wife with gifts and ask her to request for her husband to lift the siege during the Battle of Baideng.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sima Qian. "Records of the Grand Historian", Volume 56, House of Chancellor Chen.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ban Gu et al. "Book of Han", Volume 40, Biography of Chen Ping.

description: Han dynasty politician

wikidata_label: Chen Ping

wikipedia_title: Chen Ping (Han dynasty)


text: contemporary

text: American

text: conceptual

text: visual artist

text: colorist

text: abstract

text: canvas

text: film

text: electronic media

text: fine arts

text: video artist

text: contemporary art

text: art history

text: curator

text: Baroque

text: Degas

text: Delacroix

text: Alfred Hitchcock

text: Vertigo (film)

text: North Carolina

text: Katzen Arts Center

text: American University

text: Washington, D.C.

text: National Academy of Design

text: New York City

text: Tamayo Contemporary Art Museum

text: Mexico City

text: Graz

text: Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe

text: Karlsruhe

text: Skowhegan, Maine

text: New York Studio School

text: Rockefeller Foundation

text: Reed College

text: Portland, Oregon

text: New York City

text: New York Studio School

text: Philip Guston

text: novelist

text: John Reed

text: August Biehle

text: John McLaughlin (artist)

text: National Endowment for the Arts

text: Ursula Blickle Foundation

text: Cologne, Germany

text: Zurich, Switzerland

text: Paris, France

text: Albright-Knox Art Gallery

text: Birmingham Museum of Art

text: Blanton Museum of Art

text: Centre Georges Pompidou

text: Cincinnati Art Museum

text: Corcoran Gallery of Art

text: Zürich

text: Freising

text: Fonds National d'Art Contemporain

text: General Mills

text: Minnesota

text: Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden

text: Krefeld

text: Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein

text: Louisiana Museum of Modern Art

text: Shavertown, Pennsylvania

text: Museum für Moderne Kunst

text: MUMOK

text: Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego

text: Metropolitan Museum of Art

text: Neues Museum Nürnberg

text: Reed College

text: Rose Art Museum

text: Roswell, New Mexico

text: Goetz Collection

text: Tel Aviv Museum of Art

text: Wichita State University

text: Virginia Museum of Fine Arts

text: Official website

text: Interview in the Brooklyn Rail

text: David Reed on Artnet

categories: 21st-century American painters,20th-century American painters,Living people,American male painters,American contemporary artists,Artists from New York City,1946 births,American video artists,American installation artists,Reed College alumni

paragraph: David Reed (artist)

paragraph: David Reed (born 1946) is a contemporary American conceptual and visual artist.

paragraph: Section::::Art.

paragraph: David Reed is known as a colorist and for creating long, narrow abstract paintings on canvas that are hung either lengthwise or vertically and feature several images resembling enlarged photographs of swirling brushstrokes juxtaposed in a single painting. Reed's paintings are engaged in a crossover between film, the electronic media and everyday culture. Besides being a fine arts painter, he is also an installation sculptor, a video artist, a lecturer on contemporary art and art history, and an exhibition curator. He has a fondness for the art from the Baroque and works by Degas and Delacroix.

paragraph: Section::::Art.:"Vertigo" Project.

paragraph: In discussing paintings by John McLaughlin, the artist and dealer Nicholas Wilder once remarked to David Reed that owners of his paintings often move them into their bedrooms, in order to live with them more intimately. Reed saw in this practice his own aspiration to be a "bedroom painter." For his project "Two Bedrooms in San Francisco," Reed inserted images of his paintings into scenes from Alfred Hitchcock's "Vertigo (film)," which take place in the bedrooms of the film's two main characters, Judy and Scottie. The modified film clips run continuously on television monitors as part of ensembles, which include life-size replicas of the two beds as they appear in the film and the very paintings that had been inserted in the film.

paragraph: Section::::"High Times, Hard Times: New York Painting 1967-1975".

paragraph: David Reed was the adviser for the exhibition "High Times, Hard Times: New York Painting 1967-1975" curated by Katy Siegel, which traveled to Weatherspoon Art Museum, University of North Carolina at Greensboro in North Carolina from August 6 to October 15, 2006; Katzen Arts Center at American University in Washington, D.C. from November 21, 2006 to January 21, 2007; National Academy of Design in New York City from February 15 to April 22, 2007; Tamayo Contemporary Art Museum in Mexico City from May 25 to September 9, 2007; Neue Galerie Graz in Graz from December 14, 2007 to February 24, 2008; and Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe in Karlsruhe from March 28 to June 1, 2008.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: David Reed grew up in California. He attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Skowhegan, Maine in 1966 and the New York Studio School in New York, where he studied primarily with Milton Resnick as well as Mercedes Matter and Esteban Vicente while on a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship in 1967. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Reed College in Portland, Oregon in 1968. After getting his degree, he moved to New York City and, though he wasn't officially enrolled at the New York Studio School at the time, he attended Philip Guston's seminar there and continued to participate in other activities at the school. He has lived and worked in the city continuously since 1971. In 1969 he had a son, the novelist John Reed. Currently he is together with the artist Lillian Ball. His uncle O.P., aunt Rosemary, and great-uncle August Biehle, were all painters. As a gallerist, O.P. discovered John McLaughlin (artist), later a great influence on Reed as a teenager.

paragraph: David Reed is the recipient of many awards, including the Roswell Museum and Art Center grant, the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship, the National Endowment for the Arts Visual Arts Fellowship, and the Ursula Blickle Foundation Art Award.

paragraph: He is represented by Galerie Anke Schmidt in Cologne, Germany, Häusler Contemporary in Zurich, Switzerland, and Galerie Renos Xippas in Paris, France. His works on paper are represented by Peter Blum Gallery in New York.

paragraph: Section::::Museum collections.

paragraph: David Reed’s works of art are included in numerous private and public collections around the world, including the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, New York, Birmingham Museum of Art in Birmingham, Alabama, the Blanton Museum of Art of the University of Texas at Austin in Austin, Texas, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris, Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City, Cincinnati Art Museum in Ohio, Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., Daros Collection in Zürich, Diözesanmuseum in Freising, Fonds National d'Art Contemporain in Paris, Fonds Régional d'Art Contemporain Auvergne in France, General Mills in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C., Kaiser Wilhelm Museum in Krefeld, in St. Gallen, Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein in Vaduz, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Humlebæk, Denmark, the Maslow Collection in Shavertown, Pennsylvania, Museum für Moderne Kunst in Frankfurt am Main, MUMOK in Vienna, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego in San Diego, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, Neues Museum Nürnberg in Nuremberg, Reed College in Portland, Oregon, Rose Art Museum of Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts, Roswell Museum and Art Center in Roswell, New Mexico, Goetz Collection in Munich, Tel Aviv Museum of Art in Tel Aviv, Ulrich Museum of Art of Wichita State University in Wichita, Kansas, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, Virginia, and Weatherspoon Art Gallery of University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Greensboro, North Carolina.

paragraph: Section::::Publications.

paragraph: BULLET::::- David Reed is featured in Tony Godfrey's overview of painting of the last 40 years, “Painting Today.”

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kienbaum Artists' Books published 24 working drawings by Reed in “Rock Paper Scissors.”

paragraph: BULLET::::- David Reed: You Look Good in Blue (Verlag Fur Moderne Kunst, 2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Heart of Glass (Snoeck Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, 2012)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Review of the 2001 Kunstmuseum St. Gallen exhibit in Artforum

paragraph: BULLET::::- David Reed on the legacy of artist Lee Lozano

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview in the Brooklyn Rail

paragraph: BULLET::::- David Reed on Artnet

paragraph: BULLET::::- David Reed's essay in Proximity Magazine's Theory Column

paragraph: BULLET::::- David Reed at the Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego in La Jolla

paragraph: BULLET::::- Documentary Film about David Reed at Galerie Schmidt - Maczollek / Open Galleries 2010 in Cologne, Germany

paragraph: BULLET::::- Documentary Film - The Mirror and the Pool / Museum Haus Lange Krefeld, Germany 2015

description: REED, David (born 1946), Painter, installation artist

wikidata_label: David Reed

wikipedia_title: David Reed (artist)


text:
Liberal Party
1892 general election
Member of Parliament
Tavistock
Devon
Viscount Ebrington
Liberal Unionist
1885
1900
John Ward Spear
1906 general election
January 1910
December 1910 general election

categories: 1857 births,UK MPs 1906–1910,UK MPs 1892–1895,UK MPs 1895–1900,Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies,1918 deaths,Luttrell family (of Dunster)

paragraph: Hugh Luttrell (Liberal politician)

paragraph: Hugh Courtenay Fownes Luttrell (10 February 1857 – 14 January 1918) was a British Liberal Party politician.

paragraph: He was elected at the 1892 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Tavistock division of Devon, regaining a seat where the Liberal MP Viscount Ebrington had joined the Liberal Unionists after his election in 1885. Luttrell's majority was a slender 2.5% of the votes, and although he increased it slightly in 1895, he did not contest the seat in 1900, when the Liberal Unionist John Ward Spear won it with a majority of only 15 votes. Luttrell stood again at the 1906 general election and regained the seat by a wide margin, but his majority was cut in January 1910 and at the December 1910 general election Spear unseated him for a second time.

description: British Liberal Party politician

wikidata_label: Hugh Luttrell

wikipedia_title: Hugh Luttrell (Liberal politician)


text:
Latinized
Gaulish
Carnutes
Celtic
polity
French departments
Eure-et-Loir
Loiret
Loir-et-Cher
Julius Caesar
Roman proconsul
Gallic Wars
Belgic
civitates
Gaul
pan-Gallic rebellion of 52 BC
Arverni
Vercingetorix
Gaul
druidry
synod
oligarchic
republic
client state
Roman senate
Remi
George Long
Champagne
goodwill
Aedui
Cicero
divine matters
virtus
Commius
Atrebates
sovereignty
Gaulish
inscriptions
Senones
Aeduan
Moritasgus
Germanic
Marcellus
Bordeaux
Molaise
descended to hell
leper
Isidore of Seville
subcaudal
castoreum
beaver
European species of badger
classical tradition
hermaphroditic
impotence
Afranius
Indo-European
sympathetic magic
Celts of Gaul
totem
Tadhg mac Céin
insular Celtic
Old Irish
Welsh lore
Mabinogion
aetiology
Rhiannon
Pwyll
Gwawl
vowel length
obverse
Apollo
ivy
Dionysus
Pegasus
numismatic
denarius
gens Titia
moneyer
Victory
Mutunus Tutunus
Suessiones
Commius
Atrebatan
Aulus Hirtius
British Museum
The Oxford Celtic Coin Index

categories: 1st-century BC rulers in Europe,Celts,Celtic warriors,Gaulish rulers

paragraph: Tasgetius

paragraph: Tasgetius, the Latinized form of Gaulish Tasgetios or Tasgiitios (d. 54 BC), was a ruler of the Carnutes, a Celtic polity whose territory corresponded roughly with the modern French departments of Eure-et-Loir, Loiret, and Loir-et-Cher. Julius Caesar says that as Roman proconsul he made Tasgetius king in reward for his support during the Gallic Wars. His reign would have begun in late 57 BC, following Caesar's campaign against the Belgic "civitates" in northern Gaul that year; it ended with his assassination in 54 BC. The overthrow of a king appointed by Caesar was one of the precipitating events that led to the pan-Gallic rebellion of 52 BC under the Arvernian leader Vercingetorix.

paragraph: Section::::Caesar's account.

paragraph: Caesar gives only a succinct account of Tasgetius's reign and death:

paragraph: Section::::Political background.

paragraph: The land of the Carnutes was regarded as the sacred center of Gaul where each year the druidry held their pan-Gallic synod. Like several other of the larger polities in Gaul, the Carnutes had once been ruled by kings, but seem to have adopted an oligarchic or proto-republican form of government. Rome often found it more convenient to deal with client states through centralizing power in a king rather than a fractious council or "senate," as Caesar often refers to such bodies on analogy with the Roman senate. The ancestors of Tasgetius had held supreme power, and his ascent was presented as a restoration. The Carnutes had perhaps preferred not to live under a monarchy again, since Caesar's royal appointment was assassinated by his fellow citizens. Caesar attributes opposition to Tasgetius to an anti-Roman faction among the Carnutes, but it has been argued that the normal internal politics of Gaul were at play, which Caesar chose to exploit for his own purposes and propagandize as symptoms of a brewing rebellion.

paragraph: Caesar says that the Carnutes were assigned to the Remi, Rome's most loyal Belgic ally, as a client state; George Long thought this was probably a consequence of Tasgetius's murder. These formal relations existed usually among contiguous polities, but the territory of the Remi (roughly modern-day Champagne) was at some remove from that of the Carnutes.

paragraph: Section::::Personal characteristics.

paragraph: Caesar acknowledged the loss of Tasgetius by taking note of the goodwill ("benevolentia") he had shown the proconsul. The word "benevolentia" appears only twice in the "Bellum Gallicum"; in Book 7, Caesar insists on his own goodwill toward the Aedui, despite their having joined the opposition to Rome. In Latin usage contemporary with Caesar, the word is common in the letters and philosophical works of Cicero, who prefers it to the "benignitas" ("kindness") more likely to be encountered in other sources. "Beneficia" are kindnesses or good deeds, favors or good works; "benevolentia" is a cast of mind, a voluntary state of inclination that makes friendship possible. Writing about ten years after the death of Tasgetius, Cicero defines friendship as "a relationship based on agreement about all human and divine matters, together with goodwill ("benevolentia") and affection." But "benevolentia", as a predisposition to form social relationships, also has an inherently utilitarian side, and after noting the "benevolentia" of Tasgetius, Caesar immediately remarks on his usefulness ("usus").

paragraph: Tasgetius is one of only six individuals that Caesar praises in his Gallic war commentaries for "virtus", the quality of true manhood (Latin "vir", "man"), usually translated as "virtue" or "valor." The only other man from independent Gaul said to possess "virtus" is Commius of the Atrebates, whom Caesar also installed as king but who chose during the Gallic uprising to assert the sovereignty of his people. Although "virtus" is an active and potentially aggressive quality, "benevolentia" belongs to a class of Roman virtues characteristic of those who are kind, generous, and humane.

paragraph: Section::::Name and Celtic badger lore.

paragraph: The name "Tasgetius" derives from Gaulish "tasgos", also "tascos" or "taxos", "badger," an element found in many other Celtic personal names from inscriptions, such as "Tascos", "Tasgillus", "Tassca", and "Tasciovanus" ("Badger Killer"), as well as in place names. Moritasgus ("Great Badger" or "Sea Badger") was the name of a ruler of the Senones contemporary with Tasgetius, and was also the name of a Celtic healing deity in territory within the Aeduan sphere of influence (see Moritasgus). Another Celtic word for "badger," "broccos", also yields a number of personal and place names.

paragraph: The substance "taxea" or "adeps taxonina", "badger fat," was regarded as medically potent and traded by Germanic and Celtic peoples to the Greeks and Romans. The 4th-century medical writer Marcellus, who was from Bordeaux and whose book "De medicamentis" is a unique source for Gallic herbology and lore, includes badger fat as an ingredient in his pharmacological recipes. A short 5th-century treatise "De taxone" deals with the magico-medical properties of the badger, and prescribes the correct incantations to utter when dissecting the animal. It is perhaps a reference to the badger's medicinal or mythic properties that the Irish saint Molaise descended to hell dressed in badger skins to rescue a leper.

paragraph: Although Isidore of Seville understands the word as equivalent to Latin "lardum", "bacon, lard," "taxea" is a secretion of the badger's subcaudal glands comparable in its medicinal use to the better-known "castoreum", an ingredient from the scent sacs of the beaver. Only the European species of badger possesses these subcaudal glands, which produce a pale-yellow fatty substance with a gentle musky scent. Like the beaver, the badger was regarded in the classical tradition as one of the hermaphroditic animals.

paragraph: Primary among the medical uses of "taxea" was the treatment of impotence, which casts a different swagger on a phrase from the Latin comic poet Afranius: "The cloaked Gaul, fattened up on badger grease." The Gaulish word "tasgos" may be related to an Indo-European root meaning "peg, stake," because of the badger's pointed nose; it has been argued that the root can also have a phallic meaning, and that the use of "taxea" for impotence was thus a form of sympathetic magic.

paragraph: Although its cultural significance among the Celts of Gaul is murky, the badger appears much later as a totem animal for Tadhg mac Céin, a legendary insular Celtic king whose name contains an Old Irish form for "badger." In Welsh lore, a number of games involved "playing badger," including in the first book of the Mabinogion where the game "Broch ygkot" ("a badger in a bag") is explained cryptically as "let him who is a head be a bridge." The narrative is presented as an aetiology of the game, involving two rivals for Rhiannon, her first husband Pwyll who carelessly loses her to Gwawl, and a magic bag that is Rhiannon's gift to Pwyll. The bag cannot be filled no matter how much food is put in it, and generosity can meet only with insatiability. Gwawl thinks that he can gain some infinite quality by climbing into the bag himself; thus captured, he receives beatings instead.

paragraph: Section::::Numismatics.

paragraph: "Tasgiitios", with the double "i" representing vowel lengthening, appears on numerous examples of a bronze coin assumed to be issued by Caesar's friend. The coin depicts on its obverse a crowned head of "Apollo" with a three-lobed ivy leaf, a usual symbol of Dionysus, and the name or cult title ΕΛΚΕSΟΟΥΙΞ ("Elkesovix"). A winged horse, usually called "Pegasus" in numismatic literature, appears on the reverse with the name "Tasgiitios".

paragraph: The obverse has been seen as imitating a Roman denarius of the "gens Titia". Although a winged horse appeared on Celtic coins as early as the 3rd century BC, during the period 60–50 BC the Roman moneyer Quintus Titius issued a series of denarii with Pegasus on the reverse and various figures on the obverse, including Apollo, a winged Victory, and a bearded figure sometimes identified as the Roman phallic god Mutunus Tutunus. The Apollo denarius of Titius may have been the model for Tasgetius's issue, and the name Elkesovix has been interpreted as an epithet of Apollo, or as that of Tasgetius's grandfather or other ancestor. The appearance of an Apollo on the coin of the badger-named Tasgetius, and the "badger" semantic element in the name "Moritasgus" for a god equated with Apollo, raises the question of whether the god of healing was associated in Celtic religion and myth with an animal used in healing.

paragraph: A coin of the Suessiones dated "ca." 60–50 BC — that is, roughly contemporary with that of Tasgetius — also depicts a winged horse on the reverse, which appears with the name Cricironus. The profile of the helmeted head on the obverse faces left instead of right. Tasgetius's series has been studied in connection with the coins of Commius, the Atrebatan king also supported by Caesar.

paragraph: A hoard discovered in 1956 at the fork of a Gallic road included coins of Tasgetius. It is estimated to have been buried in 51 BC. The coins may have been hidden by refugee Carnutes during the last campaigns of the Gallic Wars in Belgica, as narrated by Aulus Hirtius in his continuation (Book 8) of Caesar's commentaries.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The coin of Tasgiitios (Tasgetius), British Museum, The Oxford Celtic Coin Index

wikidata_label: Tasgetius

wikipedia_title: Tasgetius