text:
Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem
Thérouanne
First Crusade
Dagobert of Pisa
Robert of Paris
King of Jerusalem
Baldwin I
Acre
True Cross
Pope Paschal II
Arnulf of Chocques
Ghibbelin of Arles
Archbishop of Arles
Archbishopric of Caesarea
Council of Nablus
Pactum Warmundi
Kingdom of Jerusalem
Republic of Venice
Catholic Encyclopedia

wikipedia_title:
Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem
Thérouanne
First Crusade
Dagobert of Pisa
Robert of Paris
King of Jerusalem
Baldwin I of Jerusalem
Acre, Israel
True Cross
Pope Paschal II
Arnulf of Chocques
Ghibbelin of Arles
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Arles
Caesarea in Palaestina (diocese)
Council of Nablus
Pactum Warmundi
Kingdom of Jerusalem
Republic of Venice
Catholic Encyclopedia

categories: 12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops,People of the Kingdom of Jerusalem,Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem

paragraph: Evremar

paragraph: Ehremar or Ebramar or Evremar was Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1102 to 1105 or 1107, and then Archbishop of Caesarea.

paragraph: Ehremar was a priest from Thérouanne in France who in old age went east with the First Crusade. In 1102 Dagobert of Pisa was deposed as Patriarch by the papal legate, Cardinal Robert of Paris, on charges of misconduct brought by the King of Jerusalem, Baldwin I. When the legate asked for a candidate to be the new patriarch, the Palestinian bishops suggested Ehremar, who was known for his piety and charity. Baldwin was happy to accept the appointment as he knew that Ehremar, unlike Dagobert, would not set the claims of the church against his power as king.

paragraph: In 1105 Baldwin accepted the surrender of Acre on a promise that the Moslem residents would be allowed to leave safely with their property, but Genoese sailors ignored the promise and murdered and robbed them. Baldwin was furious and would have attacked the Genoese but Ehremar patched up a reconciliation. Shortly afterwards, he came to assist with the conquest of Jaffa at Baldwin's request with the True Cross to encourage the troops, and one hundred and fifty men he had recruited.

paragraph: In the same year Dagobert went to Rome to appeal against his deposition, and Pope Paschal II reinstated him. When Ehremar heard about this, he went to Rome, but he arrived to find his rival had died. Paschal was then inclined to re-appoint Ehremar, but king Baldwin had become dissatisfied with him, considering him inefficient. Baldwin sent Arnulf of Chocques, who had himself been displaced as patriarch in favour of Dagobert in 1099, to oppose Ehremar. Paschal sent Ghibbelin of Arles, Archbishop of Arles, to Jerusalem as legate to decide the matter. Ghibbelin found that Ehremar was unfitted for the position and declared it vacant, and Baldwin then proposed Ghibbelin himself as patriarch. He accepted and Ehremar was compensated with the Archbishopric of Caesarea.

paragraph: In 1119 he again blessed troops before battle with the True Cross. He was a signatory to the canons agreed by the Council of Nablus in 1120, and in 1123 he was a signatory to the Pactum Warmundi, a treaty of alliance between the Kingdom of Jerusalem and the Republic of Venice. His date of death is not known.

paragraph: The Catholic Encyclopedia describes Ehremar as an "anti-patriarch" as his appointment was not ratified by the pope.

alias:
Ebremaro di Therouanne
Ehremar

description: French priest

wikidata_label: Ebremaro di Thérouanne

wikipedia_title: Evremar


text:
Rear Admiral
United States Navy
Dyersburg, Tennessee
Spanish–American War
navigating officer
USS "Dixie"
Miami, Florida

categories: 1853 births,People from Dyersburg, Tennessee,American military personnel of the Spanish–American War,Burials at Arlington National Cemetery,1925 deaths

paragraph: Robert Morris Doyle

paragraph: Robert Morris Doyle (May 5, 1853 – December 15, 1925) was a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Doyle was born on May 5, 1853 in Dyersburg, Tennessee. During the Spanish–American War he was the navigating officer of the USS "Dixie". He died on December 15, 1925 in Miami, Florida.

description: United States admiral

wikidata_label: Robert Morris Doyle

wikipedia_title: Robert Morris Doyle


text:
Springboro, Ohio
new wave
Blondie
Panic of Girls
hard rock
Randy Rhoads
Slash
Steve Vai
Eddie Van Halen
Dimebag Darrell
Blue Man Group
Zithe
Guitar
bass
Blue Man Group
Rock of Ages
Rock of Ages
Blondie
Debbie
Chris (Stein)
Clem
Le Poison Rouge
Glamour
Nickelodeon
Joel Hoekstra
Whitesnake
Ian Berry
Rock of Ages
Blondie

categories: Blondie (band) members,Living people,People from Springboro, Ohio

paragraph: Tommy Kessler

paragraph: Tommy Kessler is an American guitarist from Springboro, Ohio, currently in the new wave band Blondie.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Kessler joined Blondie in April 2010, replacing guitarist Paul Carbonara who had left Blondie during the sessions for their ninth studio album, "Panic of Girls", to pursue other projects.

paragraph: Despite playing only on two songs Kessler was credited as a full time member in the liner notes.

paragraph: Tommy was trained in classical and Latin guitar. These styles provided a great understanding of music theory and also taught him to read standard notation. Later, Tommy drifted into the direction of the hard rock masters such as Randy Rhoads, Slash, Steve Vai, Eddie Van Halen and Dimebag Darrell. His natural talent of learning pieces very quickly by sight reading or memorizing by ear helped him quickly excel in that scene. Tommy’s first steady gig in NYC was playing in the word-renowned Blue Man Group where he played Zither, Guitar, bass and The Stick. He has also been part of the band in the New York City of Blue Man Group since 2006.

paragraph: Tommy Kessler also performs as a guitarist in the fictional 1980s rock band Arsenal in the Broadway musical, Rock of Ages, a member since it opened off Broadway in 2008. His abilities have resulted in a reputation for excellence that has led to Tommy becoming a highly sought after session guitarist in NYC since moving there in 2005.

paragraph: Being in Rock of Ages led to him meeting Blondie. ‘Matt told me Blondie needed a new guitar player and he threw my name in the hat. It was really surreal. I was very familiar with Blondie’s music and the idea of playing with Debbie, Chris (Stein) and Clem (Burke) was very exciting”. Tommy was asked to join Blondie in 2010 and is still in the band.

paragraph: In 2015, Tommy was asked to be a part of the “Fresh Kids Of Bel-Air” and when Blondie isn’t on the road, you can find him playing every Friday at New York City’s Le Poison Rouge in the 90’s show!

paragraph: Tommy served as musical director for the 2011 Glamour Women of the Year Awards. He has written and produced music for The Nickelodeon Network (iCarly and Victorious).

paragraph: Always mixing his musical talent with his business savvy Tommy has been able to make the most of his opportunities in the studio to maximize his production quality, yielding premium track recordings. For example, Tommy has mixed Joel Hoekstra (Whitesnake/Night Ranger's) 2015 release entitled "Joel Hoekstra's 13: Dying to Live."

paragraph: Since 2013 he has often worn on stage for Blondie a denim jacket made for him by British artist Ian Berry who is known for his art in denim.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Rock of Ages

paragraph: BULLET::::- Blondie

description: guitarist

wikidata_label: Tommy Kessler

wikipedia_title: Tommy Kessler


text:
Whig
Member of Parliament
Lincoln
Great Grimsby
Tavistock
Lincoln
City of Peterborough
1812 general election
Lincoln
1818 general election
Great Grimsby
1820 general election
Tavistock
resigned his seat
Chiltern Hundreds
1826 general election
Lincoln
1830 election
by-election in 1830
City of Peterborough
1841 election

categories: UK MPs 1832–1835,1787 births,Members of Parliament for Grimsby,UK MPs 1812–1818,UK MPs 1820–1826,UK MPs 1835–1837,1852 deaths,UK MPs 1818–1820,UK MPs 1837–1841,Politics of Peterborough,Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies,Politics of Lincoln, England,UK MPs 1826–1830,Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies,UK MPs 1830–1831,UK MPs 1831–1832

paragraph: John Nicholas Fazakerley

paragraph: John Nicholas Fazakerley (7 Mar 1787 – 16 July 1852) was a British Whig

paragraph: politician. He was Member of Parliament for Lincoln (1812–18), Great Grimsby (1818–20), Tavistock (1820), Lincoln again (1826-30) and City of Peterborough (1830–41).

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: He was elected at the 1812 general election as a member of parliament (MP) for Lincoln,

paragraph: and held the seat until the 1818 general election, when he was returned for Great Grimsby. He held that seat until the 1820 general election, when was returned for Tavistock, but he resigned his seat two months later, in May 1820, by taking the Chiltern Hundreds.

paragraph: Fazakerley returned to the Commons after a six-year absence when he was returned at the 1826 general election as MP for Lincoln.

paragraph: He did not contest the seat at the 1830 election, but was returned at a by-election in 1830 as MP for the City of Peterborough.

paragraph: He sat for Peterborough until the 1841 election, when he retired from Parliament.

description: British politician

wikidata_label: John Nicholas Fazakerley

wikipedia_title: John Nicholas Fazakerley


text: New South Wales Legislative Council

text: New South Wales Legislative Assembly

text: William Cox

text: Blue Mountains

text: Edward Cox

text: Edward King Cox

text: Archibald Bell

text: The King's School, Parramatta

text: Dubbo

text: Mudgee

text: Warrego River District

text: Liverpool Plains

text: Anglican Church of Australia

text: Wellington (County)

text: Legislative Assembly

text: Free Trade Party

categories: 1824 births,1901 deaths,Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly,Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council

paragraph: George Cox (New South Wales politician)

paragraph: George Henry Cox (18 October 1824 – 21 November 1901) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1863 and 1901. He was also a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly between 1856 and 1859.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Cox was the eldest son of George Cox a pioneer Sydney pastoralist and a grandson of William Cox who constructed the first road across the Blue Mountains. He was the nephew of Edward Cox, a member of the first Legislative Council and a cousin of Edward King Cox and Archibald Bell who also served in the New South Wales Parliament. Cox was educated at The King's School, Parramatta and developed extensive pastoral interests in Dubbo, Mudgee, the Warrego River District and the Liverpool Plains. He was prominent in the synod of the Anglican Church of Australia, active in local Government in the Mudgee district and a foundation member of the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales.

paragraph: Section::::Colonial Parliament.

paragraph: Cox was elected as the representative for the seat of Wellington (County) in the first Legislative Assembly convened after the granting of responsible self-government in 1856. He was subsequently re-elected unopposed at the 1858 colonial election but did not contest the 1859 election when the seat of Wellington (County) was abolished. He received a life appointment to the Legislative Council in 1863 and became an active supporter of the Free Trade Party.

description: New South Wales politician

wikidata_label: George Cox

wikipedia_title: George Cox (New South Wales politician)


text:
biathlete
1992 Winter Olympics
2002 Winter Olympics

categories: Biathletes at the 2002 Winter Olympics,British male biathletes,Biathletes at the 1992 Winter Olympics,Olympic biathletes of Great Britain,Sportspeople from Cheltenham,1970 births,Living people

paragraph: Jason Sklenar

paragraph: Jason Sklenar (born 27 March 1970) is a British biathlete. He competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics.

description: British biathlete

wikidata_label: Jason Sklenar

wikipedia_title: Jason Sklenar


text:
Lilliehöök
Västergötland
Lerjeholm
Angered
Älvsborgs län
Raseborg
Gräfsnäs
Käggleholm
riksråd
Westrogothian rebellion
Leijonhufvud
Royal Palace
Stockholm
Margaret Leijonhufvud
Sture Murders
Martha Leijonhufvud
John III of Sweden
Charles IX of Sweden
Catherine Jagellon
Erik XIV
Finland
fief
Ebba Mauritzdotter Leijonhufvud
Lewenhaupt

categories: 16th-century Finnish people,16th-century Swedish women,Swedish landowners,Finnish landowners,1609 deaths,16th-century Swedish people,1529 births,Ironmasters,Swedish ladies-in-waiting,16th-century Finnish women,16th-century businesspeople,Swedish countesses

paragraph: Ebba Lilliehöök

paragraph: Ebba Månsdotter Lilliehöök of Kolbäck (13 January 1529, Upplo Manor, Västergötland – 29 September 1609 Lerjeholm i Angereds socken, Älvsborgs län), was a Swedish noble, landlord and county administrator, Countess of Raseborg, Baroness of Gräfsnäs and lady of Käggleholm.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Early life.

paragraph: Ebba Lilliehöök was the only child of the "riksråd" Måns Bryntesson Lilliehöök (d. 1529) and Brita Jönsdotter Roos of Ervalla. Her father participated in the "Westrogothian rebellion" and was executed for his ambitions to become king. Her mother remarried "riksråd" Kristoffer Andersson Röde. In 1543, she accompanied her mother and stepfather in exile in Germany after a conflict between her stepfather and the king. Upon the death of her father in 1548, the king asked them to return to Sweden: Ebba was the heiress of substantial estates after her father, and the king wanted her to marry his brother-in-law. After negotiations with the queen and a written assurance of safety, Ebba returned to Sweden with her mother in the summer of 1548 and spent her remaining time until her wedding as a lady-in-waiting to the queen.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Marriage.

paragraph: On 7 October 1548, she married the noble Sten Eriksson, Baron and Count Leijonhufvud (1518–1568) in the presence of the King at the Royal Palace in Stockholm. Her spouse was the brother-in-law of King Gustav I and the brother of Queen Margaret Leijonhufvud, which gave them both an influential position at the royal court. Upon the coronation of Erik XIV in 1561, her spouse was created a Baron.

paragraph: In 1567, her spouse was one of two of the group of imprisoned nobles to survive the infamous Sture Murders, which killed among others the pouse of her sister-in-law Martha Leijonhufvud. During the event, Ebba was present in Uppsala with her sister-in-law in Uppsala and placed in house arrest to prevent them from interfering. Ebba was held "in high regard and respect" by the brothers of the King, the future John III of Sweden and Charles IX of Sweden, and a personal friend of John's spouse Catherine Jagellon. She and her spouse participated in convincing the royal brothers to rebel against the King, financed by sister-in-law Martha Leijonhufvud, resulting in Erik XIV being replaced by John III in 1568.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:"Count Ebba".

paragraph: In 1568, her spouse was given the title of Count at his death bed, having sustained an injury after being imprisoned by Erik XIV. Ebba received the title of Count and was in 1571 granted the County of Raseborg in Finland as a fief. She thereby became, alongside her sisters-in-law Brita and Martha Leijonhufvud, one of the five greatest fief holders in Sweden during the reign of John III. She was generally known as "Count Ebba", as it was said, for her "masculine" ways. Her feud with her son attracted a lot of attention, and there were a lot of stories about their many conflicts. On one occasion, in 1604 for example, there was a story about her son preventing her chef from serving her after having served him bad food on her orders. By her contemporaries, Count Ebba was described as a: "A hair of the Devil himself, worse than her father, her son Axel and his sons". She herself commented about the ongoing conflict stating: "I am the mother and he is the son".

paragraph: Count Ebba was also politically controversial. In 1592, she came into conflict with the current monarch and was warned for having spread rumours about the king. In 1607, she was placed under house arrest on her estates by the order of Charles IX. She was the grandmother of Ebba Mauritzdotter Leijonhufvud.

paragraph: Ebba Lilliehöök is the ancestral mother of the Lewenhaupt noble family.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lilliehöök, Ebba von i Wilhelmina Stålberg, Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor (1864)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor av Gustaf Elgenstierna

paragraph: BULLET::::- Slottsguiden, Gräfsnäs, Sverige

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ebba Månsdotter (Lilliehöök), urn:sbl:10331, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (art av Ivan Svalenius), hämtad 2013-12-01.

wikidata_label: Ebba Månsdotter

wikipedia_title: Ebba Lilliehöök


text:
footballer
goalkeeper
Gumi Sportstoto
South Korea national team
South Korea U20 team
Myanmar
Switzerland
2017 Cyprus Cup

categories: South Korea women's international footballers,WK League players,South Korean women's footballers,2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players,South Korea women's under-20 international footballers,1990 births,Living people,Women's association football goalkeepers

paragraph: Kang Ga-ae

paragraph: Kang Ga-ae (born 10 December 1990) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Gumi Sportstoto and the South Korea national team.

paragraph: Section::::International career.

paragraph: Kang played a single match for the South Korea U20 team in 2010, a 6–2 win over Hesse in Germany. She made her full international debut on 4 June 2016 in a friendly against Myanmar, keeping a clean sheet in a 5–0 win. She did not concede a goal until her seventh cap, a 1–0 defeat to Switzerland in the 2017 Cyprus Cup.

description: association football player

wikidata_label: Kang Ga-ae

wikipedia_title: Kang Ga-ae


text: Catholic Church

text: Toruń

text: Poland

text: Pope John Paul II

text: Holy See

text: Secretariat of State

text: Pope Francis

text: Titular Archbishop

text: Tres Tabernae

text: Apostolic Nuncio

text: Guinea

text: Mali

text: Pietro Parolin

categories: 1965 births,Apostolic Nuncios to Guinea,Living people,Apostolic Nuncios to Mali

paragraph: Tymon Tytus Chmielecki

paragraph: Tymon Tytus Chmielecki (born 29 November 1965) is a Polish prelate of the Catholic Church and a diplomat in the service of the Holy See.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Tymon Tytus Chmielecki was born on 29 November 1965 in Toruń, Poland. He was ordained a priest on 26 May 1991 by Pope John Paul II. He joined the diplomatic service of the Holy See on 1 July 1995 and was deployed to Georgia, Senegal, Austria, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Brazil. He also worked from 2015 to 2019 in Rome in the Section for Relations with States of the Secretariat of State.

paragraph: On 26 March 2019, Pope Francis appointed him Titular Archbishop of Tres Tabernae and Apostolic Nuncio to Guinea and to Mali. He received his episcopal consecration on 13 May 2019 from Cardinal Pietro Parolin.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Writings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Author

paragraph: BULLET::::- Editor

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Hierarchy: Archbishop Tymon Tytus Chmielecki

description: roman-catholic archbishop

wikidata_label: Tymon Tytus Chmielecki

wikipedia_title: Tymon Tytus Chmielecki


text: Social Democratic Party of Germany

text: Georg von Vollmar

text: Kurt Eisner

text: Theresienwiese

text: Karlsplatz

text: USPD

text: Ministry of War

text: Reichsbanner Schwarz-Rot-Gold

text: seizure of power

text: NSDAP

text: Innsbruck

text: Stadelheim

text: Dachau concentration camp

categories: Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians,1874 births,People murdered in Germany,Bavarian Soviet Republic,People of the German Revolution of 1918–19,1945 deaths,Dachau concentration camp,Ministers-President of Bavaria,Politicians from Berlin

paragraph: Erhard Auer

paragraph: Erhard Auer (born December 22, 1874 in Dommelstadl, Neuburg am Inn near Passau, † March 20, 1945, in Giengen an der Brenz, Württemberg ) was a Bavarian politician, member of the state parliament, first Minister of the Interior of the Free State of Bavaria and SPD -Partivorsitzender in Bavaria.

paragraph: Section::::Life and occupation.

paragraph: Auer was born the illegitimate son of a seamstress from an already social democratic family. He worked at the age of twelve as a farm labourer. At the age of fifteen, Auer was one of the co-founders of an immediately banned agricultural labor movement. After his military service, he achieved a remarkable social rise. As a messenger, he joined in 1896 in a Munich trading house and reached in the course of time through intensive training a senior position. In 1900 he entered the service of the Ortskrankenkasse München. This position he gave in 1908 due to his numerous political obligations. In the First World War Auer was a soldier.

paragraph: Section::::Party and parliamentary mandates.

paragraph: From 1892 Auer was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. From 1900 to 1921 he was head of the newly established State Secretariat of the Bavarian SPD and was, therefore, a close associate of the chairman Georg von Vollmar. From 1907 Auer was a member of the Bavarian Chamber of Deputies and from 1919 until the end of the Republic Vice-President of the Bavarian State Parliament. In 1919/20 he was a member of the Constituent National Assembly.

paragraph: Section::::Auer during the revolution of 1918/19.

paragraph: Auer was viewed as the great rival of socialist Kurt Eisner who was shot dead in Munich by a German nationalist on February 21, 1919. Auer was viewed as the best hope to fend off a Bolshevik Revolution. To Auers role during the strike with Krupp in January 1918 Ernst Toller writes in " A youth in Germany"The" leader of the legal socialists "Auer had appeased the workers:" For days the strike lasted until the right-wing socialist parliamentarians took control of the leadership, promising the war minister to strangle the strike. Shorty after which the strike collapsed. Before that, a delegation will be elected to "hand over the demands of the strikers to the minister with all seriousness and with all vigor". The leader of the legal socialists Auer appeased the dissatisfied workers by vouching for the fulfillment of their demands, promising that he would lead the delegation to the minister, that no one who participated in the strike would be fired and no one punished. In the morning, the strikers gathered for a final rally on the Theresienwiese, the train moves into the city and dissolves at Karlsplatz.

paragraph: After the resignation of Georg von Vollmar Auer was elected as his successor. On November 8, 1918, the provisional National Council of Bavaria elected a revolutionary government of MSPD and USPD with Kurt Eisner as Prime Minister and Erhard Auer as Minister of the Interior.

paragraph: Auer, who also belonged to the Weimar National Assembly, like the majority of the Bavarian MSPD leadership, endeavored to close as soon as possible a coalition with the Bavarian People's Party and the Liberals, as was also done at the federal level with the Weimar coalition.

paragraph: In the state elections of January 12, 1919, the USPD suffered a crushing defeat and Eisner wanted to declare his resignation as Prime Minister at the inaugural session of the Diet on February 21, 1919 but was shot on the way to the parliament building by Count Anton von Arco-Valley. It then came to riots in the state parliament, in which Erhard Auer shot by the left-wing extremist Alois Lindner and the Major Paul Ritter von Jahreiß (Speaker in the Bavarian Ministry of War ) was killed. The conservative MP Heinrich Osel also died of a gunshot wound, but the perpetrators remained unclear in this case.

paragraph: Section::::Weimar Republic and National Socialism.

paragraph: After his recovery, he was operated on by Ferdinand Sauerbruch, Auer took over the chairmanship of the SPD parliamentary group. From 1919 to 1933 he was city councillor in Munich, from October 1922 to 1933 editor at the Munich Post . In the mid-1920s, Auer campaigned for a reformist orientation of the new SPD policy program (" Heidelberg Program ") (1925). He was one of those Social Democrats who tried to strongly oppose the rise of the fledging Nazis. On March 17, 1922, he spoke at one of Bavaria's Interior Minister Franz Xaver Schweyer convened meeting as the sole party chairman in the state parliament against expulsion of Adolf Hitler to Austria. In response to the Hitler coup in 1923, Auer prompted the formation of social democratic self-protection groups, the so-called Auer-Garden, which were later transferred to the " Reichsbanner Schwarz-Rot-Gold ".

paragraph: After the " seizure of power " by the NSDAP Auer initially went underground and fled to Innsbruck. A short time later, however, he returned to Munich. On May 9, 1933, he was severely abused by the National Socialists in the Munich City Council and imprisoned in the prison Stadelheim. After his release, Auer was banned from visiting Munich and subsequently forced to change his whereabouts and employment. In connection with the assassination attempt of Hitler on 20 July 1944 Auer, now seriously ill, was again arrested, imprisoned in the Dachau concentration camp and probably relocated to Giengen with an ambulance because of the advancing Allied troops, where he died March 20, 1945.

paragraph: Section::::Honors.

paragraph: In Munich-Neuhausen, the Erhard-Auer-Straße is named after him.

paragraph: 1929: Honorary citizen of the city of Penzberg for his services to the elevation of Penzberg to the city

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Informational notes

paragraph: Citations

paragraph: Bibliography

description: German politician

wikidata_label: Erhard Auer

wikipedia_title: Erhard Auer


text: Roman Catholic

text: Archbishop

text: diplomat

text: Holy See

text: Więcbork

text: Diocese of Pelplin

text: Nunciature

text: Secretariat of State

text: Pope Francis

text: Titular Archbishop

text: Traiectum ad Mosam

text: Apostolic Nuncio

text: Nicaragua

text: Ernesto Cardenal

text: Pope John Paul II

categories: 1968 births,Diplomats of the Holy See,Living people,Apostolic Nuncios to Nicaragua

paragraph: Waldemar Stanisław Sommertag

paragraph: Waldemar Stanisław Sommertag (born 6 February 1968) is a Polish clergyman, Roman Catholic Archbishop  and diplomat of the Holy See.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Sommertag was born on 6 February 1968 in Więcbork. On 30 May 1993, he was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Pelplin.

paragraph: He earned a degree in canon law and entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See on 19 June 2000. He worked in the Nunciatures in Tanzania, Nicaragua, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Israel, Palestine and Cyprus, as well as in Rome in the Section for Relations with States of the Secretariat of State.

paragraph: On 15 February 2018, Pope Francis appointed him Titular Archbishop of Traiectum ad Mosam and Apostolic Nuncio to Nicaragua. He received his episcopal consecration from Pope Francis on 19 March. On 18 February 2019, Sommertag announced that Pope Francis had ended the suspension from priestly duties imposed on Ernesto Cardenal in 1984 for refusing to leave political office as ordered by Pope John Paul II.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Hierarchy: Archbishop Waldemar Stanisław Sommerta

wikidata_label: Waldemar Stanisław Sommertag

wikipedia_title: Waldemar Stanisław Sommertag


text:
Waterlooville
Bournemouth University
Royal Society of Arts
Birmingham School of Speech and Drama
Arion Theatre Company
Barry England
Conduct Unbecoming
Maxine Audley
Paul Jones
Jeremy Clyde
Val May
Queen's Theatre
Conduct Unbecoming
BBC Radio 2
BBC Radio Solent
Heart Dorset & New Forest
Charles Parker
Ewan MacColl
The Fisheries Broadcast
Arts Educational School, Tring Park
Salisbury Playhouse
John Clare
Charles Darwin
Cecilia McDowall
Salisbury Cathedral
Elias of Dereham
Magna Carta
Old Sarum
Official website
University page

categories: People from Waterlooville,British male poets,Alumni of Birmingham School of Acting,BBC Radio 3 presenters,British male stage actors,20th-century British male actors,21st-century British poets,BBC Radio 2 presenters,Male actors from Hampshire,20th-century British male writers,21st-century British male writers,20th-century British poets,1946 births,People associated with Bournemouth University,British male television actors,Living people

paragraph: Sean Street

paragraph: Sean Street (born 2 June 1946, Waterlooville, Hampshire) is a writer, poet, broadcaster. and Britain's first Professor of Radio. He retired from full-time academic life in 2011 and was awarded an Emeritus Professorship by Bournemouth University. He continues to write and broadcast. He is also a Life Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.

paragraph: Section::::Acting.

paragraph: He trained as an actor at the Birmingham School of Speech and Drama (1964–67), and spent a year in Paris, France before pursuing an acting career in the UK. He appeared in a number of television dramas and soaps, including Alexander Graham Bell and United for BBC 1. During 1968 he toured England and Northern Ireland with the Arion Theatre Company, and later that year joined the Drama Centre Studio, Bournemouth. From 1969–70 he was a member of the cast of Barry England's play, "Conduct Unbecoming", which starred Maxine Audley, Paul Jones and Jeremy Clyde, directed by Val May, at the Queen's Theatre, London, prior to taking up his first staff position at the BBC.

paragraph: Section::::Radio.

paragraph: In April 1970, while appearing in the West End play, "Conduct Unbecoming", he was invited to sit in on a live late night BBC Radio 2 programme, where he witnessed the unfolding drama of the Apollo 13 incident. It was a seminal moment, and persuaded Street that his future lay in the medium of radio.

paragraph: He joined the staff of BBC Radio Solent later that year, as the new station prepared for its first transmission and eventually stayed there for six years. After a four-year interval teaching drama and poetry studies at The Arts Educational School he returned to radio, this time working in the independent sector as part of the founding team of 2CR, (subsequently Heart Dorset & New Forest) Bournemouth. As Features Editor at the station, he produced a number of documentaries and features which were heard on many stations across the ILR (Independent Local Radio) network. In 1986, Street became freelance, making programmes for BBC Radios 2, 3, 4,the World Service and also for LBC. The features were mostly of an historical/literary nature.

paragraph: He started teaching radio production at Bournemouth University in 1987, and from the 1990s into the 21st century, he played a role in the development of the increasingly important discipline of Radio Studies in academia. In 1999 he founded the MA in Radio Production in Bournemouth's Media School. In the same year he was awarded a professorship, becoming Britain's first Professor of Radio, while continuing to make his own radio programmes for the main BBC networks.

paragraph: Between 2000 and 2011, he was Director of the Centre for Broadcasting History Research, leading a number of significant initiatives to digitise UK radio, with particular emphasis on the commercial sector. In 2003 he established Charles Parker Day, a one-day conference to explore aspects of the creator (with Ewan MacColl) of 'The Radio Ballads'. This has now become an annual event in the UK radio conference calendar. The conference includes the award of the 'Charles Parker Prize for Student Radio Features'.

paragraph: In 2004 and 2005 Street was academic leader of Global Watch Missions run by the UK Department of Trade and Industry, exploring new technical developments in radio in the US, South Korea and Singapore subsequently publishing the results in reports which were to have considerable influence on many areas of UK radio development. Between 2000 and 2010 he made several visits to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Out of this came a number of radio programmes, academic papers and poems, notably "The Broadcast", a sequence based on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation programme, "The Fisheries Broadcast".

paragraph: Section::::Writing.

paragraph: After leaving Radio Solent in 1976 he took up a post teaching drama and poetry studies at the Arts Educational School, Tring Park. Here he developed his own writing skills, including magazine journalism, poetry, playwriting and adaptation.

paragraph: He was commissioned by Salisbury Playhouse to write two plays "A Shepherd's Life" (1985) and "Wessex Days" (1990) both of which were subsequently toured by Lifeblood Theatre. In 1993 The Royal Theatre, Northampton commissioned his play about the poet John Clare, "Honest John" which won the Eileen Anderson/Central Television Award for new drama in that year. For the actor Christopher Robbie he wrote his one-man play on the life of Charles Darwin, "Beyond Paradise – The Wildlife of a Gentle Man", which began touring in 1998 and continues to do so.

paragraph: In 1992-3 Street wrote two books on literary themes, "The Wreck of the Deutschland" and "The Dymock Poets"; examples of realist-narrative criticism.

paragraph: Between 2002 and 2006 he wrote a number of books on radio history which were to become key texts for academic courses and scholars, among them "Crossing the Ether", based on research originally undertaken while studying for his doctorate on pre-war UK commercial radio and the BBC.

paragraph: His radio programme "The Broadcast" helped to inspire his 2009 Rockingham Press collection, "Time Between Tides, New and Selected Poems". In 2012 Routledge published "The Poetry of Radio, The Colour of Sound", a work which drew together the two creative passions of his life, radio and poetry. He has also developed fruitful collaborations with a number of composers, including Cecilia McDowall.

paragraph: In February 2014, the Belfast independent poetry press, Lapwing published his sequence of 25 poems, "Jazz Time"; a work that explores the improvisatory nature of life, being human, and the redemptive power of music.

paragraph: In 2014, Routledge published "The Memory of Sound: Preserving the Sonic Past". In the same year, Seren published a revised edition of his much-praised book, "The Dymock Poets: Poetry, Place and Memory", which first appeared in 1993. In May 2015, Rowman and Littlefield published the revised and extended second edition of Street’s "Historical Dictionary of British Radio".

paragraph: During 2015, Street was working on the text of a film-poem, commissioned by Salisbury Cathedral to celebrate the 13th century church builder, poet and cleric, Elias of Dereham, who brought a copy of Magna Carta to Old Sarum, and was later a key figure in the building of the new Cathedral, where he became a Canon. The film, Elias, was directed by Trevor Hearing of Red Balloon Productions, and featured Andrew Cuthbert in the role of Elias. In January, 2016, Elias was posted on the Salisbury Cathedral website. A poem based on the text of the film appears in Street’s 2016 collection, "Camera Obscura" (Rockingham Press).

paragraph: During 2017, Palgrave published "Sound Poetics: Interaction and Personal Identity," the third in a series of books on sound begun in 2012 with "The Poetry of R"a"dio" and continued in 2015 with "The Memory of Sound". In the same year, Lapwing published his sequence, "Talk, Radio: Poems of Transmission". In May, 2017, a performance work, "Estuary", based on his poems of rivers, harbours and tides, was premiered at The Capstone Theatre, Liverpool, as part of the "Writing on the Wall Festival", featuring the dancer, Rachel Sweeney, the video artist Peter Dover, the vocalist Perri Alleyne-Hughes and the musician Neil Campbell, featuring Campbell's original musical interpretations of the poems. A CD of the work was simultaneously released.

paragraph: 2018 saw the publication by Palgrave of "Sound at the Edge of Perception: the Aural Minutiae of Sand and other Worldly Murmurings," a sequel to "Sound Poetics", published the previous year. To this was added "The Sound Inside the Silence: Travels in the Sonic Imagination" (Palgrave, 2019), thus completing a trilogy of books on the subject.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: In 1968 he met actress, theatre coach and director Joanne Dynan. They married in 1970 and have two daughters, Jemma Street who is an artist and picture editor, and Zoe Howe who is an author and music journalist.

paragraph: Section::::Publications.

paragraph: Section::::Publications.:Sound Poetics.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Poetry of Radio-The Colour of Sound" – Hardback (Routledge, 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Poetry of Radio: the Colour of Sound" – Paperback (Routledge, 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Memory of Sound: Preserving the Sonic Past" – Hardback (Routledge, 2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Memory of Sound: preserving the Sonic Past -" Paperback (Routledge, 2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sound Poetics: Interaction and Personal Identity" - Hardback (Palgrave, 2017)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sound at the Edge of Perception: The Aural Minutiae of Sand and Other Worldly Murmurings "- Hardback (Palgrave, 2018)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Sound Inside the Silence: Travels in the Sonic Imagination" - Hardback (Palgrave, 2019)

paragraph: Section::::Publications.:Poetry.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Poems of Earth and Sky" (Paul Cave, 1976)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Figure in a Landscape" ( Outposts,1980)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Carvings" (Guthlaxton Wordsmith, 1981)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Walk in Winter" (Enitharmon, 1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "This True Making" (KQBX Press, 1992)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Radio and Other Poems" (Rockingham Press, 1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Radio Waves" (Enitharmon, 2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Time Between Tides, New and Selected Poems" (Rockingham Press, 2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cello" (Rockingham Press 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Jazz Time" (Lapwing Press 2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Camera Obscura" (Rockingham Press, 2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Talk, Radio" (Lapwing, 2017)

paragraph: Section::::Publications.:Radio and Sound.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Concise History of British Radio" (Kelly Publications, 2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Future of Radio – a Mission to the USA" (DTI/Global Watch, 2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Future of Radio – a Mission to South Korea and Singapore" (DTI/Global Watch, 2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crossing the Ether, British Public Service Radio and Commercial Competition 1922–1945" (John Libbey, 2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Historical Dictionary of British Radio" (Scarecrow Press, 2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The A to Z of British Radio" (Scarecrow Press, 2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Historical Dictionary of British Radio" (2nd Edition) Hardback. (Rowman and Littlefield, 2015)

paragraph: Section::::Publications.:Literature.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Wreck of the Deutschland – An Historical Note" (Interim Press, 1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Wreck of the Deutschland" (Souvenir Press, 1992)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Dymock Poets" (Seren, 1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rupert Brooke: the Unimpeded Self" (Dymock Poets Archive and Study Centre, 1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Dymock Poets" (New Revised Edition) (Seren, 2014)

paragraph: Section::::Publications.:Music.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra" (with Raymond Carpenter) (Dovecote Press, 1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shipping Forecast" (with Cecilia McDowall) (Oxford University Press, 2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Theatre of Tango" (with Cecilia McDowall) (Oxford University Press, 2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Seventy Degrees Below Zero" (with Cecilia McDowall) (Oxford University Press, 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Estuary", (with Neil Campbell) 2017

paragraph: Section::::Publications.:Topographical.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Hampshire Miscellany" (Countryside Books, 1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tales of Old Dorset" (Countryside Books, 1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Petersfield, a Pictorial Past" (Ensign, 1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Remembered Land" (Michael Joseph, 1993)

paragraph: Section::::Radio documentaries and features (selected).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Who Was Jane Austen?" (BBC Radio Solent, 1972)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "6BM Calling" (BBC Radio Solent, 1973)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Poet Speaks" (Series, 2CR, Bournemouth, 1980–82)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dorset Caught in Time" (2CR, Bournemouth, 1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Daughter the Younger" (2CR, Bournemouth, 1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Drift of Time" (BBC Radio 4, 1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tolkien, Maker of Middle Earth" (LBC, 1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Wreck of the Deutschland" (Radio 4, 1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Alexander Fleming and the Discovery of Penicillin" (LBC, 1988)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden" (BBC World Service, 1988)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Henry Irving at the Lyceum" (LBC, 1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Music of Thomas Hardy" (BBC World Service, 1990)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "W.H. Hudson" (BBC World Service, 1991)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bernard Leach" (BBC World Service, 1992)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lost Villages" (Series, BBC Radio 4, 1992)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "David Gascoyne – A Burning Sound" (BBC Radio 4, 1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Keith Douglas – Simplify Me When I'm Dead" (BBC Radio 4, 1994)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "On Sussex Hills" (Series, with Christopher Cook, BBC Radio 2, 1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Celtic Soul" (Series, BBC Radio 3, 1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Procession to the Private Sector" (BBC Radio 3, 1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Broadcast" (BBC Radio 4/CBC Radio 1, 2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Radio Tarifa Calling" (BBC Radio 3, 2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The 'Frisco Quake" (BBC Radio 4, 2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Then-Now" (BBC Radio 4, 2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Splintered City" (BBC Radio 3, 2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Trial of Ezra Pound" (BBC Radio 3, 2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Like Blackpool Went Through Rock" (BBC Radio 4, 2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sable Island, a Dune Adrift" (BBC Radio 4, 2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "At Cupid's Cove" (BBC Radio 3/CBC Radio 1, 2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ludwig Koch and the Music of Nature" (BBC Radio 4, 2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Blackbird" (Newstalk, Ireland/ABC Radio National, Australia, 2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Walls of Sound" (BBC Radio 4, 2011/12)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Sound of Fear" (BBC Radio 4, 2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Leaving Cambridge Again – and Again" (BBC Radio 3, 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Talk, Radio" (Concertzender, Utrecht, 2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Shape of Things that Came" (BBC Radio 4, 2017)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Charles Parker: Radio Pioneer" (Centenary Programme, with Andy Cartwright, Soundscape Productions) BBC Radio 4,2019

paragraph: Section::::Drama.

paragraph: Section::::Drama.:Original drama.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1979 Tea Set and Match – NPN Publishing

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1985 A Shepherd’s Life – Salisbury Playhouse

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1990 Wessex Days – Salisbury Playhouse (Later revived and toured by Lifeblood Theatre)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1993 Honest John – Royal Theatre, Northampton (Central Television Award for new writing).

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1998 Beyond Paradise – the Wildlife of a Gentle Man – Dragonfly Productions

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 Urban Sonnets – (in Metropolis Kabarett, Royal National Theatre)

paragraph: Section::::Drama.:Adaptations.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1986 The Drift of Time (BBC Radio 4)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1995 Procession to the Private Sector (BBC Radio 3)

paragraph: Section::::Exhibitions.

paragraph: Street's poetry has inspired, or has been inspired by a number of artists, leading to joint exhibitions. Featured artists include the painters George Dannatt, Frank Finn, Michael Gough, Tony Paul, Bernard Miles Pearson and Jemma Street, as well as the sculptor, Elisabeth Frink, and the wood carver John Fuller.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official website

paragraph: BULLET::::- University page

description: British poet

wikidata_label: Sean Street

wikipedia_title: Sean Street


text:
Lord
Egmond
IJsselstein
bailiff
Kennemerland
stadtholder
Holland
Walter II
Battle of Cassel
William III
Bruges
enfeoffed
William IV
Siege of Utrecht
Battle of Warns
Cod Treaty
Hook and Cod wars
Battle of Naarden
Battle of Zwartewaal
Margaret
William V
Bunschoten
Meuse
Albert
Arnold
IJsselstein
Arnold
canon
Utrecht
abbess
's-Hertogenbosch
Johannes a Leydis

categories: Lords of IJsselstein,1300s births,Lords of Egmond,Year of birth unknown,1369 deaths,People from Egmond

paragraph: John I, Lord of Egmond

paragraph: John I, Lord of Egmond (before 1310 – 28 December 1369) was Lord of Egmond, Lord of IJsselstein, bailiff of Kennemerland (1353-1354) and stadtholder of Holland.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: He was a son of Walter II and his wife, Beatrix of Doortogne. He is first mentioned in 1328, when he fights in the Battle of Cassel and accompanies Count William III of Holland to Flanders, to assist the Count of Flanders suppressing a rebellion in Bruges and the surrounding area.

paragraph: In 1343, he is a member of a group of bailiffs who administer Holland while the Count is travelling. In 1344, he is enfeoffed with Nieuwendoorn castle. He participated in the third crusade of Count William IV to Prussia and in the Siege of Utrecht in 1345, but not in the disastrous Battle of Warns later that year.

paragraph: In subsequent years, he played an important role in the politics of Holland. In 1350, he is one of the signatories of the Cod Treaty that set off the Hook and Cod wars. He fought in the Battle of Naarden in 1350 and in the Battle of Zwartewaal in 1351. He was then sent to England to mediate in the dispute between Countess Margaret and her son, Count William V, however, he was unsuccessful.

paragraph: After he returned to Holland, he began a campaign against the citizens of Bunschoten in 1355. In the winter of 1356, he besieged the castle of Nyevelt, on the orders of the count, and took it after a seven-week siege. In 1356, William V appointed him governor of the area above the Meuse, jointly with his brother Gerry. In 1358, William V was declared insane by his brother Albert. John I was a member of the regency council. In 1359, he is one of the Cod leaders to sign a reconciliation with the city of Delft.

paragraph: In 1363, his father-in-law, Lord Arnold of IJsselstein died and John I inherited the Lordship of IJsselstein.

paragraph: He died in 1369 and was buried in the church of IJsselstein.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and issue.

paragraph: He married Guida of IJsselstein and had the following children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arnold (– 1409), his successor

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gerry

paragraph: BULLET::::- Albert, a canon in Utrecht

paragraph: BULLET::::- Beatrix, married Ghisbert of Vianen

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bearte

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maria (d. ), married Philip IV of Wassenaer

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catherine, married Bartholomew of Raephorst

paragraph: BULLET::::- Antonia, abbess in 's-Hertogenbosch

paragraph: BULLET::::- Elisabeth

paragraph: BULLET::::- Greta

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Johannes a Leydis: , written between 1477 and 1484

paragraph: BULLET::::- Willem Procurator, "Kroniek", translated by M. Gumbert-Hepp and J.P. Gumbert (ed.), Uitgeverij Verloren, Hilversum, 2001

description: Lord of Egmond and Lord of IJsselstein

wikidata_label: John I, Lord of Egmond

wikipedia_title: John I, Lord of Egmond


text:
Birmingham, Alabama
coach
Major League Baseball
Boston Red Sox
World Series
first base
third base
California Angels
Minnesota Twins
Detroit Tigers
Baltimore Orioles
Salt Lake City Gulls
Pacific Coast League
major league debut
batting average
home run
RBI
games
managers
Gene Mauch
Sparky Anderson
Dick Williams
Jim Fregosi
hits
doubles
runs
games
fielding percentage
Rod Carew
Brewers
Dodgers
White Sox
2006
minor league
extra-base hits
total bases
on-base percentage
slugging average
2003
2004
Round Rock Express
Houston Astros
New York Baseball Academy
Junior RBI Classic
Retrosheet
Pura Pelota

categories: Louisville Redbirds players,Sportspeople from Birmingham, Alabama,Rochester Red Wings players,Minor league baseball coaches,1953 births,Tiburones de La Guaira players,Milwaukee Brewers coaches,Major League Baseball hitting coaches,Detroit Tigers players,Major League Baseball first basemen,Chicago White Sox coaches,Boston Red Sox coaches,Salt Lake City Gulls players,El Paso Sun Kings players,Minnesota Twins players,African-American baseball players,California Angels players,Fort Myers Sun Sox players,Spokane Indians players,Quad Cities Angels players,Living people,Idaho Falls Angels players,African-American baseball coaches,El Paso Diablos players,Baltimore Orioles players,Baseball players from Alabama

paragraph: Ron Jackson

paragraph: Ronnie Damien Jackson (born May 9, 1953 in Birmingham, Alabama) is a coach and a former player in Major League Baseball. He was the hitting coach for the Boston Red Sox in 2004 when they won their first World Series in 86 seasons.

paragraph: From 1975 through 1984, Jackson played first base and third base with the California Angels (1975–78, 1982–84), Minnesota Twins (1979–81), Detroit Tigers (1981) and Baltimore Orioles (1984). He batted and threw right-handed.

paragraph: Jackson was called up to the Angels after hitting .281 in 144 games for the Salt Lake City Gulls of the Pacific Coast League, and made his major league debut on September 12, 1975.

paragraph: In a 10-year career, Jackson compiled a .259 batting average with 56 home runs and 342 RBI in 926 games.

paragraph: Jackson played for managers Gene Mauch, Sparky Anderson, Dick Williams and Jim Fregosi. With the Angels, he hit a career-high .297 in 1978, and in 1979 posted personal highs in hits (158), doubles (40), home runs (14), RBI (68), runs (85) and games (153) for Minnesota. In that season, his .9943 fielding percentage at first base broke Rod Carew's Twins' record.

paragraph: Following his retirement as a player, Jackson coached for the Brewers, Dodgers and White Sox systems. The 2006 season marked his 18th year as a major league or minor league hitting coach, and his fourth with the Boston Red Sox. In his first two seasons with Boston, the Red Sox led the majors in runs, batting average, doubles, extra-base hits, total bases, on-base percentage and slugging average. In 2003 the Sox set ML records for extra-base hits, total bases and slugging, finishing one off the major league lead with 238 home runs. The Red Sox tied an ML record with 373 doubles in 2004.

paragraph: Jackson served as the hitting coach for the Round Rock Express, then the top affiliate of the Houston Astros from 2007 to 2009.

paragraph: He currently serves as a guest instructor at the New York Baseball Academy and coached Birmingham's Willie Mays Youth Baseball team to the 2014 championship of the Junior RBI Classic in Minneapolis.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: , or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota

description: American baseball player and coach

wikidata_label: Ron Jackson

wikipedia_title: Ron Jackson


text:
Jahangir
Grand Vizier
Shah Jahan
wakil
Mumtaz Mahal
Nur Jahan
Mirza Ghias Beg
Tehran
Khvajeh Mohammad-Sharif
vizier
Safavid
Khorasan
Asmat Begam
India
Akbar
Agra
Persian
Qazvin
Shaista Khan
Qutubuddin Koka
Lahore
Sher Afgan
Raja Jagat Singh
Pathania
Lahore
tomb
Shahdara Bagh
Tomb of Nur Jahan
Tomb of Jahangir
Safdarjung
History of Asaf Khan

categories: Iranian emigrants to the Mughal Empire,1569 births,Mughal nobility,17th-century Iranian people,1641 deaths

paragraph: Abu'l-Hasan Asaf Khan

paragraph: Abu'l-Hasan ( 1569 - 12 June 1641) entitled by the Mughal emperor Jahangir as Asaf Khan, was the "Grand Vizier" (Prime minister) of the fifth Mughal emperor Shah Jahan. He previously served as the "wakil" (the highest Mughal administrative office) of Jahangir. Asaf Khan is perhaps best known for being the father of Arjumand Banu Begum (better known by her title Mumtaz Mahal), the chief consort of Shah Jahan and the older brother of Empress Nur Jahan, the chief consort of Jahangir.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Asaf Khan was the son of the Persian noble Mirza Ghias Beg (popularly known by his title of Itimad-ud-Daulah), who served as the Prime minister of the Mughal emperor Jahangir. Ghiyas Beg was a native of Tehran, and was the youngest son of Khvajeh Mohammad-Sharif, a poet and vizier of Mohammad Khan Tekkelu and his son Tatar Soltan, who was the governor of the Safavid province of Khorasan. Asaf Khan's mother, Asmat Begam, was the daughter of Mirza Ala-ud-Daula Aqa Mulla.

paragraph: Both of Asaf Khan's parents were descendants of illustrious families – Ghias Beg from Muhammad Sharif and Asmat Begam from the Aqa Mulla clan. Asaf Khan's family had come to India impoverished in 1577, when his father, Mirza Ghias Beg, was taken into the service of Emperor Akbar in Agra.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage.

paragraph: In his prime youth, Asaf Khan was married to Diwanji Begum, the daughter of a Persian noble, Khwaja Ghias-ud-din of Qazvin. The couple had at least five children together: Arjumand Banu Begum (later known as Mumtaz Mahal), Malika Banu Begum, Parwar Khanam, Farzana Begum, and a son, Shaista Khan.

paragraph: Arjumand was married to Jahangir's third son, Prince Khurram (later known as Shah Jahan) in 1612 and became his most beloved wife. Parwar Khanam was married to Mohtashim Khan, the son of Jahangir's foster brother Qutubuddin Koka.

paragraph: Section::::Governor of Lahore.

paragraph: Mirza Abul Hasan Asaf Khan was appointed Governor of Lahore by Emperor Jahangir in 1625. After the demise of Jahangir in 1627, he was instrumental in securing the accession of his son-in-law Shah Jahan by colluding with Dawar Bakht (Jahangir's other son) and defeating the acting emperor Prince Shahryar (Nur Jahan's son-in-law, married to her daughter by her previous marriage to Sher Afgan) in a battle near Lahore. Asaf Khan enjoyed a position even more elevated than in the preceding reign and retained it until 1632, when he failed in the siege of Bijapur, from which time he seems to have lost favour.

paragraph: Section::::Positions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grand Vizier (Wazir-e-Azam of the Mughal Empire) – (1628–41)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Subehdar of Lahore (1625–27)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Subehdar of Gujrat Subah (1630–39)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Faujdar of Gagron (Malwa Subah) – (1635–41)

paragraph: Section::::Death and burial place.

paragraph: Asaf Khan died on 12 June 1641 while engaged in fighting against the forces of rebel Raja Jagat Singh Pathania. Asaf Khan left an immense fortune, in spite of the quarter of a million sterling that his palace at Lahore cost him. His tomb was built in Shahdara Bagh, Lahore, as per Shah Jahan's orders. It lies west of the Tomb of Nur Jahan and adjacent to the Tomb of Jahangir.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Safdarjung

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- History of Asaf Khan

description: Governor of Lahore in 1625

wikidata_label: Abul-Hasan ibn Mirza Ghiyas Beg

wikipedia_title: Abu'l-Hasan Asaf Khan


text:
American
Anacostia Community Museum
Washington, D.C.
Cardozo High School
National Museum of American History
Dumbarton Oaks
City University of New York
Benjamin Brown French School
Erika Thimey Dance and Theater Company
Anacostia Community Museum
Louise Daniel Hutchinson
George Washington University Hospital
lung cancer

categories: Exhibition designers,Smithsonian Institution people,People from Washington, D.C.,1936 births,Deaths from lung cancer

paragraph: James E. Mayo

paragraph: James E. Mayo (1936-1995) was an American exhibition specialist. He held this role at the Anacostia Community Museum, where he also was co-director.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life and education.

paragraph: James Mayo was born and raised in Washington, D.C.. After he graduated from Cardozo High School, he joined the workforce, starting his career, in 1959, at the National Museum of American History. He would marry, which would end in divorce.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Upon joining the National Museum of American History, Mayo took on the role of exhibitions production supervisor. He would go on to also design exhibitions for Dumbarton Oaks and the City University of New York. He also ran the renovation of the Benjamin Brown French School and was chairman of the board at the Market 5 Gallery, both in Washington, D.C.. He co-founded the Erika Thimey Dance and Theater Company. While at the Anacostia Community Museum, he worked on exhibitions such as "Blacks in the Westward Movement" and "Black Women: Achievement Against the Odds," alongside Louise Daniel Hutchinson. He retired in September, 1994, as director emeritus. His exhibition style was described as "elegant" in "The Art Museum as Educator".

paragraph: Section::::Later life and legacy.

paragraph: James E. Mayo died on July 13, 1995, at George Washington University Hospital of lung cancer. A scholarship named in his honor is awarded by the Erika Thimey Dance and Theater Company.

description: American exhibition specialist

wikidata_label: James E. Mayo

wikipedia_title: James E. Mayo


text: Tamworth

text: Australia

text: rugby union

text: tight-head prop

text: San Diego Legion

text: Major League Rugby

text: New South Wales Waratahs

text: Super Rugby

text: Australian national team

text: Tamworth

text: New South Wales

text: St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill

text: Sydney, Australia

text: 2011 Super Rugby season

text: Chiefs

text: Waratahs player profile

text: itsrugby.co.uk profile

text: Ryan's ESPN profile

categories: Sportspeople from New South Wales,1988 births,Australian rugby union players,People educated at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill,Sydney Stars players,Australia international rugby union players,Rugby union props,New South Wales Waratahs players,Living people,Barbarian F.C. players

paragraph: Paddy Ryan (rugby union, born 1988)

paragraph: Paddy Ryan (born 9 August 1988 in Tamworth, Australia) is an Australian rugby union footballer who plays as tight-head prop. He is currently contracted with the San Diego Legion team in Major League Rugby in the United States. Ryan played eight seasons for the New South Wales Waratahs, where he surpassed one hundred caps in Super Rugby. He was also capped for the Australian national team.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Ryan was born and raised in Tamworth in northern New South Wales. He went to St. Nicholas primary school before attending St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill in Sydney, Australia as a boarding student.

paragraph: Section::::Professional rugby career.

paragraph: Ryan made his senior debut for the Waratahs during the 2011 Super Rugby season against the Chiefs.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.inverelltimes.com.au/news/local/sport/rugby-union/rugby-players-benefit-from-waratahs-coaching/2432366.aspx

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Waratahs player profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- itsrugby.co.uk profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ryan's ESPN profile

description: Australian rugby union player

wikidata_label: Paddy Ryan

wikipedia_title: Paddy Ryan (rugby union, born 1988)


text:
Macedon
Greek
Cassander
wasting disease
Elatea
Antipater
Alexander

categories: Ancient Macedonian monarchs,3rd-century BC Macedonians,Year of birth unknown,3rd-century BC Greek people,3rd-century BC rulers,Hellenistic rulers,297 BC deaths,3rd-century BC Macedonian monarchs

paragraph: Philip IV of Macedon

paragraph: Philip IV of Macedon (Greek: Φίλιππος Δʹ ὁ Μακεδών; died 297 BC) was the son of Cassander. He briefly succeeded his father on the throne of Macedon prior to his death. Philip IV died of wasting disease at Elatea, leaving the throne to his two younger brothers, Antipater and Alexander.

description: king of Macedon

wikidata_label: Philip IV of Macedon

wikipedia_title: Philip IV of Macedon


text:
Go
players
Honinbō
Honorary Honinbo
Sakata Eio
Japanese
Nihon Ki-in
review
used copies
cover
review
GoGameWorld Profile
GoBase Profile
Sensei's Library Profile
Collected Games

categories: Recipients of the Medal with Purple Ribbon,1915 births,Japanese Go players,1986 deaths

paragraph: Kaku Takagawa

paragraph: , also known as , was one of the most successful professional Go players of the twentieth century.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Kaku Takagawa won the Honinbō title nine times in a row, from 1952 to 1960, and was subsequently awarded the permanent title of Honorary Honinbo. He then chose Shukaku as his Honinbō name. He is one of the few Honorary Honinbos. He was known for having a healthy rivalry with Sakata Eio. This could be seen as Sakata would constantly beat Takagawa from 1959 to 1966 in the finals of major tournaments.

paragraph: Takagawa's books, translated from their original Japanese, were instrumental in educating Westerners in the ways of Go. He also wrote a series of articles from 1961 through 1977 for the Nihon Ki-in which was the primary English source of information about Go during that period. These articles were later compiled into "Improve Your Intuition", still considered a valuable guide for Go players.

paragraph: Section::::Style.

paragraph: Sakata Eio was known to talk about Takagawa's style of play. He included him in his book "Killer Of Go", saying he'd drag out his games so they'd be longer and then his opponent would lose their edge. He was so very cool and collected during games, that he would never tense up before a match. This could be seen when he strolled to many Honinbō title wins. He was also noted to having a very steady and elegant style.

paragraph: Section::::Books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- How to Play Go, Nihon Ki-in 1956 review, used copies, cover

paragraph: BULLET::::- Vital Points of Go, Nihon Ki-in 1958 review

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Power of the Star-Point ()

paragraph: BULLET::::- Improve Your Intuition () Volume 1, () Volume 2, () Volume 3.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- GoGameWorld Profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- GoBase Profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sensei's Library Profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Collected Games

alias:
Takagawa Kaku
Shūkaku Takagawa
Shukaku Takagawa

description: Japanese Go player

wikidata_label: Kaku Takagawa

wikipedia_title: Kaku Takagawa


text: Pristina

text: Kosovo

text: Kosovar Albanian

text: ballet dancer

text: Kosovo

text: Eurovision Young Dancers

text: Oslo

text: Norway

text: Pristina

text: Kosovo

text: FR Yugoslavia

text: Sami Frashëri High School

text: Radio Television of Kosovo

text: Eurovision Young Dancers 2011

text: Oslo

text: Norway

text: Radio Television of Kosovo

text: Kohavision

text: Raiffeisen Bank

text: Kohavision

text: Radio Television of Kosovo

categories: 1996 births,Living people,Kosovan ballerinas,Kosovo Albanians

paragraph: Tringa Hysa

paragraph: Tringa Hysa (, born 8 January 1996 in Pristina, Kosovo) is a Kosovar Albanian ballet dancer. In 2011 she represented Kosovo in the Eurovision Young Dancers, held in Oslo, Norway. Her dancing experience started in 2005 when she became a part of "Studio Rudina", a Ballet Course in Pristina.

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

paragraph: Tringa Hysa was born in Pristina, Kosovo (then part of FR Yugoslavia). She studied at the Sami Frashëri High School in her home town, and was later selected by the Radio Television of Kosovo to represent Kosovo in the Eurovision Young Dancers 2011 in Oslo, Norway. The selection was done throughout audition. There were 17 participants from all over Kosovo. The professional jury from Kosovo broadcaster RTK selected Tringa Hysa and Patrisa Pruthi. Later on the EYD commission decided to take the first dancer to represent Kosovo at the 2011 edition of the Eurovision Young Dancers Competition 2011.

paragraph: Tringa's appearances in television started in 2005 as well, her first appearance in television was in three public televisions of Kosovo Radio Television of Kosovo, Kohavision, and RTV21, where she took part in the New Year's Eve Show. In 2006 and 2007 she took part in American Chamber and Raiffeisen Bank humanitarian evening, where Tringa was the leading ballerina of choreographic act.

paragraph: In 2007 she was part of the major ballet play "Në ëndërra" (In Dreams), a production by . In 2008 she was a guest of "Kosovo Vision", also in the late 2008 she was part of "Magic Show", a festive programme on Kohavision, in that period she was part of "Të qeshim së bashku (Let's Laugh together), a festive programme on Radio Television of Kosovo. Her other appearances on television were "Pylli i princeshave" (The Princesses Forest), "Pa Rrotlla", etc.

paragraph: Section::::Plays.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mbretëresha e zanave - (Fairy's Queen)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Vdekja e mjellmës - (The Swan's Death)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shtriga - (The Witch)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zana e bardhë - (The White Fairy)

paragraph: Section::::Plays.:Other plays as soloist.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muzat - (Muses)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kapelet - (Hats)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Planetet - (Planets)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Finalja 1 - (Final 1)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Djallushet - (She devils)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Vallezimi i princeshave - (Dance of princesses)

paragraph: BULLET::::- CAN - (CAN)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cigania - (Gypsy girl)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zhizeli

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fortuna

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maskat (Masks)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Finalja 2 (Final 2)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Vera (Summer)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dimri (Winter)

description: Albanian ballet dancer

wikidata_label: Tringa Hysa

wikipedia_title: Tringa Hysa


text:
Franeker
Dutch
politician
House of Representatives
Democrats 66
news) presenter
news anchor
NOS Journaal
Parlement.com biography
House of Representatives biography

categories: Women television journalists,People from Franekeradeel,Protestant Church Christians from the Netherlands,Democrats 66 politicians,Living people,Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands),Dutch reporters and correspondents,Dutch television news presenters,21st-century Dutch women politicians,Dutch women in politics,1954 births,21st-century Dutch politicians

paragraph: Pia Dijkstra

paragraph: Pietje Aafke (Pia) Dijkstra (born 9 December 1954 in Franeker) is a Dutch politician and chair of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs of the Dutch House of Representatives. Ms Dijkstra is a member of Democrats 66 (D66) and has been an MP since 17 June 2010.

paragraph: Before she was elected to parliament, she was a television (news) presenter. From 1988 to 2000 she was news anchor of the main Dutch public news broadcaster NOS Journaal.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Parlement.com biography

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- House of Representatives biography

description: Dutch politician and television presenter

wikidata_label: Pia Dijkstra

wikipedia_title: Pia Dijkstra


text:
Basque
Spanish
Zumaya
Guipuzcoa
Sebastian Arteaga
Alonzo Vasquez
Mexico
Guercino
Academy of San Carlos
Mexico City
church of Santiago Tlaltelolco
San Antonio Abad
Basque language
"Catholic Encyclopedia" article

categories: 16th-century Spanish painters,Spanish male painters,17th-century Spanish painters

paragraph: Baltasar de Echave

paragraph: Baltasar de Echave Orio (late 16th century – mid-17th century) was a Basque Spanish painter. As there was a painter of the same name, thought to be his son, he is known as Echave the Elder.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: He was born at Zumaya, Guipuzcoa, Spain, and became one of the earliest Spanish artists to reach Mexico, arriving at about the same time, near the end of the 16th century, as Sebastian Arteaga and Alonzo Vasquez. As was tradition for young men of that time, his wife, also a painter, was his instructor. He died in Mexico. His son was Baltasar de Echave Ibía and his grandson was Baltasar de Echave Rioja, both painters.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Echave, whose subjects are chiefly religious, had especial skill in composition, and his best works are compared to Guercino.

paragraph: The Academy of San Carlos, Mexico City, has some of his major works: "The Adoration of the Magi", "Christ in the Garden", "The Martyrdom of San Aproniano", "The Holy Family", "The Visitation", "The Holy Sepulchre", "Saint Ann and the Virgin", "The Apparition of Christ and the Virgin to San Francisco", "The Martyrdom of San Ponciano" and "Saint Cecilia". In the church of San José el Real, generally known as the "Profesa", several others exist, including "St. Isabel of Portugal", while he executed for the church of Santiago Tlaltelolco fifteen altar-panels. In the cathedral is his "Candelaria" and a "San Sebastian", believed to be by his wife. Among the smaller paintings of Echave is one of San Antonio Abad with St. Paul, the first hermit.

paragraph: The artist also had a reputation as an author, among his works being one on the Basque language ("Discursos de la antigüedad de la lengua cántabra Bascongada", Mexico, 1607).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Catholic Encyclopedia" article

alias:
Baltasar de Echave Orio
Baltasar Etxabe Ori

description: Spanish painter

wikidata_label: Baltasar de Echave

wikipedia_title: Baltasar de Echave


text:
footballer
Deportivo de La Coruña
winger
Ponferrada
Castile and León
SD Ponferradina
the reserves
Zamora CF
promoted
substitute
SD Huesca
Segunda División
Albacete Balompié
Celta de Vigo B
Segunda División B
CD Ourense
Real Oviedo
the campaign
La Liga
Deportivo de La Coruña
Florin Andone
Real Betis
Elche CF
the campaign
top tier
Athletic Bilbao
Segunda División B
2014–15

categories: Spanish footballers,Deportivo de La Coruña players,Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol players,Castilian-Leonese footballers,Celta de Vigo B players,Segunda División B players,Segunda División players,SD Ponferradina players,1992 births,Association football forwards,La Liga players,Tercera División players,Real Oviedo players,People from Ponferrada,CD Ourense footballers,Living people

paragraph: Borja Valle

paragraph: Borja Valle Balonga (born 9 July 1992) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Deportivo de La Coruña as a winger.

paragraph: Section::::Football career.

paragraph: Born in Ponferrada, Castile and León, Valle was a product of local SD Ponferradina's youth system, making his senior debuts with the reserves in the 2009–10 season. On 9 May 2010, he appeared in his first official match with the first team, playing the last 19 minutes of the 0–1 away loss against Zamora CF as the club was eventually promoted.

paragraph: On 29 January of the following year, Valle made his professional debut with "Ponfe" by coming on as a late substitute in a 0–1 loss at SD Huesca for the Segunda División championship. His first goal in the competition came on 12 March, as he scored the 2–1 home winner over Albacete Balompié.

paragraph: On 26 January 2012, Valle was loaned to Celta de Vigo B in Segunda División B. Six months later, he joined fellow league side CD Ourense in the same situation, and signed permanently with the latter on 6 June 2013.

paragraph: On 21 May 2014, Valle moved to Real Oviedo also in the third level. He scored a career-best nine goals during the campaign, achieving promotion to the second tier.

paragraph: On 21 June 2016, Valle signed a three-year deal with La Liga club Deportivo de La Coruña. He made his debut in the competition on 26 August, replacing Florin Andone in a 0–0 away draw against Real Betis.

paragraph: On 18 January 2017, Valle was loaned to Elche CF in the second level until the end of the campaign. Upon returning from loan, he scored his first goal for "Dépor" and in the top tier on 14 April 2018, in a 3–2 success at Athletic Bilbao.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: Oviedo

paragraph: BULLET::::- Segunda División B: 2014–15

description: Spanish footballer

wikidata_label: Borja Valle

wikipedia_title: Borja Valle


text:
princely state
Koch Bihar
India
Shivenra Narayan
Jatindra Narayan
Nripendra Narayan
Raja
Koch dynasty
Jenkins School
West Bengal
Nripendra Narayan
Narendra Narayan Park

categories: Maharajas of Koch Bihar,Hindu monarchs,1841 births,1863 deaths,Bengali Hindus

paragraph: Narendra Narayan

paragraph: Narendra Narayan (1841 - 1863) was the Maharaja of princely state of Koch Bihar, India, from 1847 to 1863.

paragraph: In the year 1845, he was adopted by his uncle, the Maharaja of Koch Bihar, Shivenra Narayan, when his own son died at an early age. Later, upon death of his father on 23 August 1847, he was installed to the throne of Koch Bihar, but was only granted full ruling powers in 1860 upon his attaining the age.

paragraph: He was the first ruler of Koch Bihar to have English education. He had two sons, namely Jatindra Narayan and Nripendra Narayan. While Nripendra Narayan went on to become the maharaja of Koch Bihar, Jatindra Narayan became the Raja of Chitranjan and Rupnarayanpur. He later took up the name J. Bose. His descendants, Salil Kumar Bose and Saibal Kumar Bose, are now considered the royal family of Koch Bihar, as they are the only descendants left of the Koch dynasty.

paragraph: He had founded Jenkins School in Koch Bihar in 1861, which is one of the oldest boys' school of West Bengal

paragraph: He died on 6 August 1863 and was succeeded by his second son Nripendra Narayan.

paragraph: The Narendra Narayan Park, which a botanical garden in Koch Bihar town established in 1892 is named after him.

description: Maharaja of Koch Bihar

wikidata_label: Narendra Narayan

wikipedia_title: Narendra Narayan


text:
Genappe
Braine-l'Alleud
Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts
Eugène Simonis
Leopold II of Belgium
Schaerbeek
Hainaut
Limbourg
Cinquantenaire
Botanical Garden of Brussels
Josaphat Park

categories: 1845 births,19th-century Belgian sculptors,20th-century Belgian sculptors,People from Genappe,1938 deaths

paragraph: Albert Desenfans

paragraph: Constant Albrecht (Albert) Desenfans (Genappe, 24 January 1845 – Braine-l'Alleud, 12 March 1938) was a Belgian sculptor.

paragraph: Desenfans studied at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels as a pupil of Eugène Simonis. Most of the work in his career is related to the building and public park projects of King Leopold II of Belgium in the years between 1870 and 1907. In his hometown of Schaerbeek is a street named after him.

paragraph: His works include:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bronze figures of Hainaut and Limbourg at the Triumphal Arch at the Cinquantenaire

paragraph: BULLET::::- Figures of "Day" and "Night" in the Passage du Nord, Brussels

paragraph: BULLET::::- work at the Botanical Garden of Brussels

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Eve and the Serpent" (1913) and other work at Josaphat Park, Schaerbeek

description: sculptor

wikidata_label: Albert Desenfans

wikipedia_title: Albert Desenfans


text:
American
Canadian
ice hockey
National Hockey League
Montreal Canadiens
Casper, Wyoming
British Columbia
1914–15
Vancouver Millionaires
Pacific Coast Hockey Association
World War I
Great Britain
Europe
Big-4 League
Edmonton Eskimos
West Coast Hockey League
Saskatoon Crescents
Montreal Canadiens
National Hockey League
Stanley Cup
Victoria Cougars

categories: Vancouver Millionaires players,Sportspeople from Wyoming,American ice hockey forwards,1969 deaths,Montreal Canadiens players,Edmonton Eskimos (ice hockey) players,1892 births,Saskatoon Sheiks players

paragraph: Johnny Matz

paragraph: Reinhold Jean Matz (June 1, 1892 – December 21, 1969) was an American-Canadian professional ice hockey player. Matz played senior amateur and professional ice hockey from 1911 until 1928, including one season in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens. He was born in Casper, Wyoming.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.

paragraph: Johnny Matz began playing senior-level hockey in 1911–12 with the Edmonton YMCA of the Alberta Senior Hockey League. He next played for the Edmonton Dominions of the Edmonton league in 1912–13, and then played two seasons of ice hockey with the Grand Forks Athletic Club of the Boundary Hockey League in British Columbia. Matz played his first professional game in 1914–15 with the Vancouver Millionaires of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA). He played one further season with the Rossland Ramblers senior team, then enlisted for duty in World War I with the Royal North West Mounted Police and saw service in Great Britain.

paragraph: Back from Europe in 1919–20 Matz played two seasons for the Edmonton Hustlers and the Edmonton Dominions of the Big-4 League in Alberta. He later joined the professional Edmonton Eskimos of the West Coast Hockey League in 1921, playing one and a half season for the Edmonton club, as well as one and a half season for the Saskatoon Crescents of the WCHL. In 1924–25, he played one season for the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League (NHL) which won the NHL championship but lost in the Stanley Cup Final against the Victoria Cougars of the WCHL. He did not play in 1925–26 due to injury, but returned to Western Canada for two seasons with the Moose Jaw Maroons before retiring from ice hockey.

description: American ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Johnny Matz

wikipedia_title: Johnny Matz


text:
the Moon
Amun
17th Dynasty of Egypt
Seqenenre Tao
mummy
Deir el-Bahri
DB320
Egyptian Museum
Cairo
Gaston Maspero
Grafton Elliot Smith
18th Dynasty
Ahmose-Meritamon
Amenhotep I

categories: Princesses of the Seventeenth Dynasty of Egypt,16th-century BC women

paragraph: Ahmose-Meritamon (17th dynasty)

paragraph: Ahmose-Meritamon (“Born of the Moon, Beloved of Amun”) was a princess of the 17th Dynasty of Egypt, probably a daughter of pharaoh Seqenenre Tao (the Brave). She is also called Ahmose-Meritamun, Ahmose-Meryetamun or just Meryetamun.

paragraph: Her mummy was found in the Deir el-Bahri cache (DB320) and is now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. The shroud covering her body gives her name and titles as "the royal daughter, the royal sister Meritamon". Gaston Maspero had doubts about the identity of the mummy, but Grafton Elliot Smith points out in his description of the royal mummies that the method of mummification is consistent with that of the 18th Dynasty. The remains are those of an old woman who was relatively short in stature. The examination of her mummy shows that she suffered a head wound prior to her death which has the characteristics of wound sustained when falling backwards. The body was badly damaged by tomb robbers.

paragraph: She is not to be confused with her niece Ahmose-Meritamon, who became the wife of Amenhotep I.

description: Egyptian princess

wikidata_label: Ahmose-Meritamon

wikipedia_title: Ahmose-Meritamon (17th dynasty)


text:
17th
18th
Kamose
Ahmose I
God's Wife of Amun
Deir el-Bahari cache
21st Dynasty
Gaston Maspero
Mummy

categories: Ahmose I,Ancient Egyptian mummies,16th-century BC women,Queens consort of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt,Princesses of the Seventeenth Dynasty of Egypt,16th-century BC clergy

paragraph: Ahmose-Sitkamose

paragraph: Ahmose-Sitkamose or Sitkamose was a princess and queen during the late 17th-early 18th Dynasties of Egypt. Based on her name, she is likely to have been the daughter of Pharaoh Kamose. Her name means "daughter of Kamose".

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: She probably married Ahmose I who was her uncle or cousin, since her titles include "King's Wife" as well as "King's Daughter" and "King's Sister." She was also the God's Wife of Amun, but it is likely that she was given this title only posthumously.

paragraph: Sitkamose's mummy was discovered in 1881 in the Deir el-Bahari cache; it was in the coffin of a man named Pediamun who lived during the 21st Dynasty. Her mummy was unwrapped by Gaston Maspero on June 19, 1886. Sitkamose was about thirty years old when she died, Grafton Eliot Smith described her as a strong-built, almost masculine woman. The mummy was damaged by tomb robbers.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mummy

description: ancient Egyptian princess and queen

wikidata_label: Ahmose-Sitkamose

wikipedia_title: Ahmose-Sitkamose


href: Italy Renaissance quadratura Parma Rome Agostino%20Carracci Annibale%20Carracci

text:
Italian
Renaissance
quadratura
Parma
Rome
Agostino
Annibale Carracci

categories: Renaissance painters,Italian male painters,1520s births,1590 deaths,16th-century Italian painters,Quadratura painters

paragraph: Cesare Baglioni

paragraph: Cesare Baglioni (c. 1525–1590, born in Bologna) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period. He trained under his father, then became renowned as a painter of quadratura. He painted in Parma and Rome. He befriended both Agostino and Annibale Carracci.

description: Italian painter c. 1525–1590, born in Bologna

wikidata_label: Cesare Baglioni

wikipedia_title: Cesare Baglioni


text: Catholic Church

text: Holy Roman Emperor

text: Otto I

text: Saeculum obscurum

text: Rome

text: Clivus Argentarius

text: Protonotary

text: John XII

text: Holy Roman Emperor

text: Otto I

text: King of Italy

text: Berengar II

text: Umbria

text: Papal States

text: Apostolic See

text: synod

text: Tibur

text: Ostiarius

text: Lector

text: Acolyte

text: Subdeacon

text: Deacon

text: Priest

text: Bishop

text: synod

text: excommunicating

text: Pope Benedict V

text: Lateran Palace

text: Saint Peter

text: synod

text: Bishop

text: pallium

text: deacon

text: Saint Peter

text: bulls

text: Kingdom of Italy

text: investiture

text: Papal States

text: Apostolic See

text: Pepin the Short

text: Charlemagne

text: Investiture Controversy

text: Pope John XIII

text: Liber Pontificalis

text: Clivus Argentarius

text: antipope

text: Annuario Pontificio

text: Liutprand of Cremona

text: Leo IX

categories: 965 deaths,Italian popes,Popes,Year of birth unknown

paragraph: Pope Leo VIII

paragraph: Pope Leo VIII (died 1 March 965) was the head of the Catholic Church from 23 June 964 to his death in 965; An appointee of the Holy Roman Emperor, Otto I, his pontificate occurred during the period known as the Saeculum obscurum.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born in Rome in the region around the "Clivus Argentarius", Leo was the son of John who held the office of Protonotary, and a member of an illustrious noble family. Although a layperson, he was the "protoscriniarius" (or superintendent of the Roman public schools for scribes) in the papal court during the pontificate of John XII. In 963 he was included in a party that was sent by John to the Holy Roman Emperor, Otto I, who was besieging the King of Italy, Berengar II at the castle of St. Leo in Umbria. His instructions were to reassure the emperor that the pope was determined to correct the abuses of the papal court, as well as protesting about Otto's actions in demanding that cities in the Papal States take an oath of fidelity to the emperor instead of the pope.

paragraph: By the time Otto entered Rome to depose John, Leo had been appointed Protonotary to the Apostolic See. A synod convened by the emperor uncanonically deposed John (who had fled to Tibur) and proceeded to elect Leo, who was the emperor's nominee, as pope on 4 December 963, although as he was still a layman. In the space of a day Leo was ordained Ostiarius, Lector, Acolyte, Subdeacon, Deacon and Priest by Sico, the cardinal-bishop of Ostia, who then proceeded to consecrate him as Bishop on 6 December 963. The deposed John, however, still had a large body of sympathisers within Rome; he offered large bribes to the Roman nobility if they would rise up and overthrow Otto and kill Leo, and so, in early January 964, the Roman people staged an uprising that was quickly put down by Otto's troops. Leo, hoping to reach out to the Roman nobility, persuaded Otto to release the hostages he had taken from the leading Roman families in exchange for their continued good behaviour. However, once Otto left Rome around 12 January 964, the Romans again rebelled, and caused Leo to flee Rome and take refuge with Otto sometime in February 964.

paragraph: John XII returned, and in February convened a synod which in turn deposed Leo on 26 February 964, with John excommunicating Leo in the process. Leo remained with Otto, and, with the death of John XII in May 964, the Romans elected Pope Benedict V. Otto proceeded to besiege Rome, taking Leo with him, and when the Romans eventually surrendered to Otto, Leo was reinstalled in the Lateran Palace as pope.

paragraph: Together with Benedict's clerical and lay supporters, and clad in his pontifical robes, the former Pope was then brought before Leo, who asked him how Benedict dared to assume the chair of Saint Peter while he was still alive. Benedict responded, "If I have sinned, have mercy on me." Having received a promise from the emperor that his life would be spared if he submitted, Benedict threw himself at Leo's feet and acknowledged his guilt. Brought before a synod convened by Leo, Benedict's ordination as Bishop was revoked, his pallium was torn from him, and his pastoral staff was broken over him by Leo. However, through the intercession of Otto, Benedict was allowed to retain the rank of deacon. Then, after having the Roman nobility swear an oath over the Tomb of Saint Peter to obey and be faithful to Leo, Otto departed Rome in late June 964.

paragraph: Having been cowed by Otto, the remainder of Leo's pontificate was reasonably trouble free. He issued numerous bulls, many of which detailed the granting of privileges to Otto and his successors. Some of the bulls were alleged to grant the German emperors the right of choosing their successors in the Kingdom of Italy and the right to nominate the Pope, and all popes, archbishops and bishops were to receive investiture from the emperor. In addition, Leo is also claimed to have relinquished to Otto all the territory of the Papal States that had been granted to the Apostolic See by Pepin the Short and Charlemagne. Although it is certain that Leo granted various concessions to his imperial patron, it is now believed that the "investiture" bulls associated with Leo were, if not completely fabricated during the Investiture Controversy, at the very least so tampered with that it is now largely impossible to reconstruct them in their original form.

paragraph: Leo VIII died on 1 March 965, and was succeeded by Pope John XIII. According to the "Liber Pontificalis", he was described as venerable, energetic and honourable. He had a number of streets dedicated to him in and around the "Clivus Argentarius", including the "descensus Leonis Prothi".

paragraph: Section::::Status as pope.

paragraph: Although Leo was for many years considered an antipope, his current status is still a source of confusion. The "Annuario Pontificio" makes the following point about the pontificate of Leo VIII:

paragraph: "At this point, as again in the mid-eleventh century, we come across elections in which problems of harmonizing historical criteria and those of theology and canon law make it impossible to decide clearly which side possessed the legitimacy whose factual existence guarantees the unbroken lawful succession of the Successors of Saint Peter. The uncertainty that in some cases results has made it advisable to abandon the assignation of successive numbers in the list of the Popes."

paragraph: Due to Leo's uncanonical original election, it is now accepted that, at least until the deposition of Benedict V, he was almost certainly an antipope. The deposition of John XII was almost certainly invalid, as John did not acquiesce, and so the election of Benedict V almost certainly was canonical. However, if Liutprand of Cremona (who chronicled the events of this period) can be relied upon, if, as he wrote, Benedict did acquiesce to his deposition, and if, as seems certain, no further protest was made against Leo's position, it has been the consensus of historians that he may be regarded as a true pope from July 964 to his death in 965. The fact that no one else attempted to claim the papacy during this time, and that the next pope to assume the name Leo was consecrated Leo IX also seems to indicate that he is a true pope.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gregorovius, Ferdinand, "The History of Rome in the Middle Ages, Vol. III" (1895)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mann, Horace K., "The Lives of the Popes in the Early Middle Ages, Vol. IV: The Popes in the Days of Feudal Anarchy, 891-999" (1910)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Opera Omnia by Migne Patrologia Latina with analytical indexes

description: pope

wikidata_label: Leo VIII

wikipedia_title: Pope Leo VIII