text:
footballer
goalkeeper
Gimnàstic
levels of Spanish football
Zaragoza
Aragon
CF Figueruelas
third division
fourth level
SD Huesca
his first season
Deportivo Alavés B
CD Badajoz
Gimnàstic de Tarragona
division two
Catalans
Lorca Deportiva CF
the campaign
2006–07
Albano Bizzarri
La Liga
Real Madrid
Roberto
2007–08 season
befalling in 2012
the campaign
SD Huesca
centre back
CF Reus Deportiu

categories: Spanish footballers,1980 births,Aragonese footballers,CD Badajoz players,Segunda División B players,Segunda División players,Sportspeople from Zaragoza,La Liga players,Tercera División players,Deportivo Alavés B players,SD Huesca footballers,Gimnàstic de Tarragona footballers,Living people,Association football goalkeepers

paragraph: Rubén Pérez Chueca

paragraph: Rubén Pérez Chueca (born 7 August 1980) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

paragraph: He spent most of his career with Gimnàstic, competing with the club in all three major levels of Spanish football and appearing in 241 official games in eight years.

paragraph: Section::::Club career.

paragraph: Born in Zaragoza, Aragon, Pérez began his career with CF Figueruelas in the third division, moving to the fourth level with neighbouring SD Huesca in the summer of 2000 and achieving promotion to the former in his first season. He continued competing in that tier in the following years, with Deportivo Alavés B and CD Badajoz.

paragraph: In January 2006, Pérez signed with Gimnàstic de Tarragona in division two, playing his first game with the Catalans on 26 February against Lorca Deportiva CF. He appeared in a further 16 matches, as the campaign ended in promotion.

paragraph: In 2006–07, Pérez battled with Albano Bizzarri for first-choice status, making his La Liga debut on 28 October 2006 in a 1–3 home loss against Real Madrid. Both players ended the season with roughly the same number of appearances, and "Nàstic" returned to where it had come from in June.

paragraph: Pérez played second-fiddle to loanee Roberto in the 2007–08 season, but regained his starting position in the following years, with relegation to the third division befalling in 2012. In July of that year, he renewed his contract for two more seasons with the option to a third.

paragraph: On 31 January 2014, after being left out of the squad for the campaign, Pérez cut ties with Gimnàstic and moved to fellow league team SD Huesca on 3 February. He left the latter club in May, and joined amateurs CDC Torreforta in August, where he was used as a centre back.

paragraph: On 28 January 2015, Pérez returned to the goal and the third level, signing for CF Reus Deportiu.

description: Spanish footballer

wikidata_label: Rubén Pérez Chueca

wikipedia_title: Rubén Pérez Chueca


text: Chambord

text: count of Blois

text: lord of Avesnes

text: Hugh I of Châtillon

text: Marie of Avesnes

text: Alix of Brittany, Dame de Pontarcy

text: John I, Duke of Brittany

text: Joan

text: Chartres

text: Blois

text: Matilda of Amboise

text: rugby

text: Whitsun

text: Lieutenant General

text: Counts of Blois

categories: Lords of Avesnes,1280 deaths,Counts of Blois

paragraph: John I, Count of Blois

paragraph: John I of Châtillon (died May 5, 1280 in Chambord), was count of Blois from 1241 to 1280 and lord of Avesnes.

paragraph: He was the son of Hugh I of Châtillon and Marie of Avesnes.

paragraph: In 1254, John married Alix of Brittany, Dame de Pontarcy (d. 1287), daughter of John I, Duke of Brittany and Blanche of Navarre. They had one child, Joan. In 1256, he reunited Chartres with Blois on the death of his cousin Matilda of Amboise. He passed these lands on to Joan before his death.

paragraph: John and his wife founded several religious institutions, including the Monastery of La Guiche.

paragraph: In 1260 John granted the parish of Chouzy the right to organize a match of joule (a precursor of rugby) on Whitsun, a right that was practised for more than five centuries. It was an example for other parishes, who obtained similar privileges from their lords.

paragraph: He was named Lieutenant General of France in 1270.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Counts of Blois

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arms in the Armorial du Hérault Vermandois

description: French noble

wikidata_label: John I, Count of Blois

wikipedia_title: John I, Count of Blois


text: Athenian

text: potter

text: vase

text: Greek

text: The Pioneers

text: red-figure pottery

text: Kleophrades Painter

text: perspective

text: foreshortened

text: minimalist

text: Euphronios

text: amphora

text: The Revelers Vase

text: kantharos

text: two-handled amphora (Boston 63.1515)

text: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Guide

text: Neils, J: "Phintias and Euthymides"

categories: 6th-century BC deaths,Ancient Greek potters,Ancient Greek vase painters,Year of birth unknown,6th-century BC Athenians

paragraph: Euthymides

paragraph: Euthymides was an ancient Athenian potter and painter of vases, primarily active between 515 and 500 BC. He was a member of the Greek art movement later to be known as "The Pioneers" for their exploration of the new decorative style known as red-figure pottery. Euthymides was the teacher of another Athenian red-figure vase painter, the Kleophrades Painter.

paragraph: Euthymides was admired for his portrayal of human movement and studies of perspective, his painted figures being amongst the first to show foreshortened limbs. He was more minimalist than others in the movement, and his tendency was to draw relatively few figures, and only rarely overlap them.

paragraph: His works were normally inscribed "Euthymides painted me". Euthymides was a rival of his fellow Athenian Euphronios, and one of his amphorae is additionally marked with the playful taunt ""hos oudepote Euphronios"", words which have been variously interpreted as "as never Euphronios [could do]", or "this wasn't one of Euphronios".

paragraph: Only eight vessels signed by Euthymides survive, six signed as painter, and two as potter. His most famous work is probably "The Revelers Vase", an amphora depicting three men partying. They are presumably drunk; one of them is holding a "kantharos", a large drinking vessel.

paragraph: An unsigned two-handled amphora (Boston 63.1515) is attributed to the "circle of Euthymides".

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Further Reading:

paragraph: BULLET::::- (see index)

paragraph: External Links:

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Metropolitan Museum of Art Guide, a collection catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art containing information on Euthymides (page 321)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Neils, J: "Phintias and Euthymides"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Euthymides' vase in the Louvre collection

wikidata_label: Euthymides

wikipedia_title: Euthymides


text: James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond

text: The Book of the White Earl

text: James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond

text: Anne Welles

text: Baron Welles

text: William de Ros, 2nd Baron de Ros

text: Henry V

text: King of Arms

text: Ireland King of Arms

text: Edward VI

text: Ulster King of Arms

text: College of Heralds

text: Lord Deputy of Ireland

text: Lord Lieutenant of Ireland

text: James FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond

text: Seneschal

text: Imokilly

text: John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury

text: Richard

text: Archbishop of Dublin

text: Irish Parliament

text: Privy Council

text: treason

text: Earl of Desmond

text: Giles Thorndon

text: Treasurer of Ireland

text: Knights Hospitaller

text: Richard Wogan

text: Lord Chancellor of Ireland

text: trial by combat

text: See of Cashel

text: Archbishop of Cashel

text: Nenagh

text: Roscrea

text: Templemore

text: County Tipperary

text: County Carlow

text: advowson

text: Buckinghamshire

text: Hospital of St Thomas of Acre

text: Parliament of England

text: Henry VI

text: Earldom of Kildare

text: Dublin

text: St. Mary's Abbey

text: Joan Beauchamp

text: Joan Arundel

text: James Butler, 5th Earl of Ormond

text: John Butler, 6th Earl of Ormond

text: Thomas Butler, 7th Earl of Ormond

text: John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury

text: Baron Grey of Codnor

text: Gerald FitzGerald, 5th Earl of Kildare

text: Butler dynasty

text: Butler family

categories: 1452 deaths,Earls of Ormond (Ireland),Butler dynasty,1392 births,15th-century Irish people

paragraph: James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond

paragraph: James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond (23 May 139323 August 1452) was the son of James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond. He was called 'The White Earl' and was esteemed for his learning. He was the patron of the Irish literary work, 'The Book of the White Earl'. His career was marked by his long and bitter feud with the Talbot family.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: James Butler was the second but eldest surviving son of James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond, and his first wife Anne Welles, daughter of John de Welles, 4th Baron Welles by Maude de Ros, daughter of William de Ros, 2nd Baron de Ros of Helmsley.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: He prevailed upon Henry V to create a King of Arms in Ireland, with the title of Ireland King of Arms (altered by Edward VI to Ulster King of Arms), and he gave lands in perpetuity to the College of Heralds, London. He was appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland in 1405, and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1420, 1425, and 1442. He appointed James FitzGerald, 6th Earl of Desmond as Seneschal of Imokilly in 1420.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:The Butler–Talbot feud.

paragraph: His term as Lord Lieutenant was marked by his bitter feud with the Talbot family, headed by John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury and his brother Richard, Archbishop of Dublin. The dispute reached its height in 1442 when Archbishop Talbot, supposedly acting on behalf of the Irish Parliament, presented the Privy Council with a long list of grievances against Ormonde, who was accused of being old and feeble (in fact he was only fifty, which was not considered a great age even in the fifteenth century), and of having lost most of his Irish estates through negligence; there were also vague references to treason and ""other crimes which could not be named"". The Council summoned Ormonde to account for his actions: he defended himself vigorously, and made detailed counter-charges against the Archbishop. The Council took no action against him. Instead it rebuked both sides to the dispute severely for disrupting the good governance of Ireland. The feud gradually cooled off, and friendly relations between the two families were finally established by the marriage of Ormonde's daughter Elizabeth to Shrewsbury's son and heir John.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Later years.

paragraph: Ormonde remained an influential figure in Irish politics, although his last years were troubled by fresh quarrels with the Earl of Desmond, with Giles Thorndon, the Treasurer of Ireland, with Thomas Fitzgerald, Prior of the Knights Hospitaller at Kilmainham, and with Richard Wogan, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Wogan in particular complained that he was no longer able to endure the burden of Ormonde's "heavy lordship" and asked to be allowed to deputise his duties. Relations between Ormonde and Prior Fitzgerald became so bad that in 1444 it was seriously suggested that they settle the matter through trial by combat, but King Henry VI intervened personally to persuade them to make peace.

paragraph: In 1440 Ormonde had a grant of the temporalities of the See of Cashel for ten years, following the death of the Archbishop of Cashel, Richard O'Hedian.

paragraph: He built the castles of Nenagh, Roscrea and Templemore in north County Tipperary and Tulleophelim (or Tullowphelim) in County Carlow. He gave the manor and advowson of Hickcote in Buckinghamshire to the Hospital of St Thomas of Acre in London, which was confirmed by the Parliament of England (in the third year of Henry VI) at the suit of his son.

paragraph: Since his father-in-law had no surviving son, Ormond, in right of his second wife Elizabeth, claimed possession of the Earldom of Kildare, and for some years was able to keep the legitimate heir out of his inheritance.

paragraph: He died in Dublin on 23 August 1452 on his return from an expedition against Connor O'Mulrian, and was buried in St. Mary's Abbey near Dublin.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and Children.

paragraph: He married firstly, in 1413, Joan Beauchamp (1396–1430), the daughter of William de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Bergavenny and Joan Arundel, by whom he had three sons and two daughters:

paragraph: BULLET::::- James Butler, 5th Earl of Ormond, who died without any legitimate children.

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Butler, 6th Earl of Ormond, who died without any legitimate children.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas Butler, 7th Earl of Ormond.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Elizabeth Butler, who married John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Anne Butler, who died unmarried.

paragraph: He married secondly, by licence dated 18 July 1432, Elizabeth FitzGerald (c. 13986 August 1452), widow of John Grey, 2nd Baron Grey of Codnor (died 14 September 1430), and daughter of Gerald FitzGerald, 5th Earl of Kildare and his second wife Agnes Darcy, by whom he had no children.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Butler dynasty

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Butler family Accessed 16 December 2007, re-accessed 8 Jul 2015.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Charles Mosley, editor, "Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage", 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 2, page 2298.

description: Irish Earl

wikidata_label: James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond

wikipedia_title: James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond


text:
London University
Riga
Riga Polytechnic
Bolshevik Revolution
Latvia
Cheka
Finland
Riga
The Times
Baedeker
Warsaw
Stockholm
Winter War
The Times
Dagens Nyheter
Edith Urch
Ladyeholme Housing Association

categories: 1945 deaths,British writers,1884 births,British male journalists

paragraph: Reginald Urch

paragraph: Reginald Oliver Gilling Urch (13 May 1884 – 15 May 1945) was an author and journalist specialising in Russian affairs. He witnessed and described several major events in the first part of the 20th century.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born at Mark, near Highbridge, Somerset. Graduating in Slavonic studies from London University, he expanded his education in Germany and Russia. He took up teaching in the Continent and established a language school in Riga.

paragraph: Urch eventually lectured at Riga Polytechnic prior to the First World War. In 1915, fleeing the advancing German army, Urch and his family arrived at Moscow where he witnessed the Bolshevik Revolution. In 1936 he published a book: "We Generally Shoot Englishmen, An English Schoolmaster's five years of mild adventure in Moscow, 1915–20", where he described what he saw and experienced there.

paragraph: In this book Urch told the story of a rather ordinary English family not connected with any official missions, consulates, or services, in the years before, during and after the Russian revolution. The family, a husband, a wife, a son born in 1911, and a daughter born in 1914, fled Latvia before the arrival of the advancing German troops and eventually made it to Moscow, with little besides their hand-luggage and a trusty maid to help with the tiny children. There they made living by teaching English. While living in Moscow they witnessed the changes from Tsarist-autocratic to Bolshevist-autocratic rule.

paragraph: In 1918 Urch was arrested by the Cheka, the Soviet state security organisation. No explanation of his arrest and imprisonment had been given. After two months in prison he was released but not allowed to leave Russia. Only later it became clear to him why he was arrested. He had found out it was due to a denunciation. A fellow member of the House Committee accused him of swindling the House Committee, pocketing the money subscribed for the purchase of products, and stealing the Committee's milk. The accuser died a few months later in a lunatic asylum.

paragraph: In 1919 Edith, his wife, and children were allowed to leave Russia. In 1920 the man himself was sent by train across the border to Finland, together with other English citizens. They were exchanged for Bolshevists held by Britain; for each English citizen Britain released 42½ Bolshevists.

paragraph: Owing to poor economic circumstances in England after the war, Urch returned to Riga, where he took up employment in 1920 as editor of the Latvian government's English-language commerce publication, "The Latvian Economist". Shortly thereafter, in 1922, Urch also took up duties as the Russian affairs correspondence for "The Times"; he left his Latvian employ in 1926 to become their full-time correspondent.

paragraph: In his article "Bolshevism and religion in Russia" (1923) Urch told the story of the struggle between the Bolshevik regime and the Russian Orthodox Church. Russia's great millions were suffering immensely and being slaughtered in their thousands, yet they were still clinging to their religion. The Bolsheviki moved cautiously against the church. They began by placarding public places with the legend: 'Religion is a narcotic for the people,' and removing ikons from public places. Later, these ikons were, in some cases, allowed to be put back; Urch remembered seeing some of them in their usual places as late as 1920. The Bolsheviki seemed to recognise that the temper of the people was not yet sufficiently under control for drastic measures against the Church.

paragraph: Gradually it all changed. Private property was abolished and people were divided into categories for the distribution of food by the state, some categories receiving more, other less. Priests were not included in any categories: they had no food-cards, and “by living they were actually committing a crime, for they were forbidden to buy food or anything – they were left to starve.” The next step was the dismissals of bishops and priests, followed by trials by the Soviet tribunal for counter-revolution, that resulted in them being shot, or being banished to remote parts of Russia, or being sentenced to long terms of imprisonment with hard labour. With the rising generations the Bolsheviki hoped for better results, and that “the total disappearance of religion from Russia is only a matter of time.”

paragraph: In 1927 he and Edith published a book "English", a manual for studying English. Another book "Latvia, Country and people", was first published in 1935 in Riga and later in 1938 in London. In this book Urch told the story of Latvia, its history, struggle for independence, economy, education, art, music, and so on. The book is not a travel guide in the Baedeker sense, that is, a book of comprehensive information about places designed for the use of visitors or tourists, but rather a presentation of sites of interest to the occasional visitor through their historical context. However, it includes also practical tips.

paragraph: In 1939 he published "The Rabbit King of Russia". In this book Urch told the stories of several mind-boggling absurd Soviet projects. The narrative is accompanied with footnotes and the reader must believe it all was true. One such project, that seems to have been quite successful, involved arresting foreign nationals and freeing them for ransom paid by relatives living abroad. This scheme was run by the Cheká and the foreign currency gained helped maintaining the regime. Other projects involved attempts to supersede the cow by producing milk supplies from soya bean, the creation of a dog-wool industry by shearing the dogs of Russia, the scheme to produce motor-oil from the bodies of Russia's untold millions of locusts to lubricate her thousands of agricultural tractors, the rounding up the bugs and beetles of Russia to found a State Beetle-soap industry, using tadpoles as excellent swine-fodder, and the "immense rabbit-farms designed to feed and rescue Russia's millions from enforced vegetarianism due to the depletion of ordinary flocks of herds." Urch wrote that "if a plan was large, new and startling, it was always practically sure of adoption though some were so inherently bizarre that even with the highest patronage they could not have a long innings". One major figure behind several of those projects was Gregóriy (Grisha) Antónovich Philíppoff, aka 'the Rabbit King of Russia'. By exposing these projects, which persistently remained concealed, Urch aimed at warning the Western countries from making fair deals with Soviet Russia.

paragraph: Urch transferred to Warsaw in 1938, where he lived through the German invasion in 1939 and then escaped to Stockholm. When the Winter War between Russia and Finland broke, he was sent as a special correspondent to Finland. He spent time with the troops, getting a firsthand experience of the fighting, which was reflected in his reporting.

paragraph: In June 1941, came German attack on Russia. His dispatches were read with interest not only by the general reader but also by professional soldiers.

paragraph: Urch died suddenly on 15 May 1945, in Stockholm. In an obituary published by "The Times" on 12 June 1945, pg. 7, Mr. Peter Tennant wrote:

paragraph: The Swedish newspaper "Dagens Nyheter" published an obituary already the day after his death (in Swedish, here translated into English):

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Urch married in 1909 and had a son and daughter. His daughter Edith Urch founded the Ladyeholme Housing Association, a charity for homeless people in London.

paragraph: Section::::Publications.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch, R. O. G. 1923. Bolshevism and religion in Russia. The Atlantic Monthly. Volume 131, March 1923: 394–406.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch Reginald O. G & Urch Edith G. 1927. Podręcznik języka angielskiego. Cz. 1. Warszawa: [s.n.]

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch Reginald O. G & Urch Edith G. 1929. English ... Riga: Walters and Rapa.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch Reginald O. G et Urch Edith G. 1930. English, manuel de langue anglaise. Paris: Presses universitaires de France.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch, R. O. G. 1935. Latvia, country and people. Riga: Walter and Papa, Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch, R. O. G. 1936. “We Generally Shoot Englishmen,” an English schoolmaster’s five years of mild adventure in Moscow (1915–20). London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch, R. O. G. 1938. Latvia, country and people. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Urch, R. O. G. 1939. The Rabbit King Of Russia. London: Eyre and Spottiswoode.

description: British writer

wikidata_label: Reginald Urch

wikipedia_title: Reginald Urch


text: Melchite

text: Edessa

text: Şanlıurfa

text: Mesopotamia

text: Urfa, Turkey

text: Chalcedonian

text: bishop

text: Harran

text: Michael the Syrian

text: Monophysites

text: Armenia

text: Ashot Msakeri

text: Abu-Ra'itah of Tikrit

text: Ammar al-Basri

text: Abdulmasih al-Kindi

text: Greek

text: Byzantium

text: Syriac

text: Georg Graf

text: Islam

text: Judaism

text: Chalcedon

text: Islamic

text: Mu'tazilite

text: Ibn al-Nadim

text: Trinity

text: Incarnation

text: Sacraments

text: Jerusalem

text: Mecca

text: Tahir ibn Husayn

text: Greek works with Latin Translation

text: A treatise on the veneration of images

text: Dialogue with a Muslim

text: Theodore Abu Qurrah and John the Deacon

text: Abu Qurra et la pluralité des religions

categories: 750s births,Christian theologians,820s deaths,People from Şanlıurfa,9th-century people of the Abbasid Caliphate,8th-century bishops,Melkite Greek Catholics,9th-century bishops

image: 512px-Феодор_Абу_Курра.png

paragraph: Theodore Abu Qurrah

paragraph: Theodore Abū Qurrah (, "Theodoros Aboukaras", , Tawaďros Abū-Qurrah; c. 750, – c. 825) was a 9th-century Syrian Melchite bishop and theologian who lived in the early Islamic period.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Theodore was born around 750 in the city of Edessa (Şanlıurfa), in northern Mesopotamia (Urfa, Turkey), and was the Chalcedonian (or Melchite) bishop of the nearby city of Harran until some point during the archbishopric of Theodoret of Antioch (795–812). Michael the Syrian, who disapproved of Theodore, later claimed that the archbishop had deposed Theodore for heresy, although this is unlikely. Between 813 and 817 he debated with the Monophysites of Armenia at the court of Ashot Msakeri.

paragraph: Around 814 Theodore visited Alexandria. On his way, he sojourned at Sinai where, for one Abū 'l-Tufayl, he wrote the "Book of Master and Disciple" (now ascribed to "Thaddeus of Edessa"). He died between 820 and 825.

paragraph: Section::::Writings.

paragraph: Abū Qurrah was among the earliest Christian authors to use Arabic alongside Abu-Ra'itah of Tikrit, Ammar al-Basri and Abdulmasih al-Kindi. Some of his works were translated into Greek, and so circulated in Byzantium. He wrote thirty treatises in Syriac, but none of these have yet been identified. His writings provide an important witness to Christian thought in the early Islamic world. A number of them were edited with German translations by Georg Graf and have now been translated into English by John C. Lamoreaux.

paragraph: Abū Qurrah argued for the rightness of his faith against the habitual challenges of Islam, Judaism and those Christians who did not accept the doctrinal formulations of the Council of Chalcedon, and in doing so re-articulated traditional Christian teachings at times using the language and concepts of Islamic theologians: he has been described by Sidney H. Griffith as a Christian "mutakallim". He attracted the attention of at least one Muslim Mu'tazilite "mutakallim", Isa ibn Sabih al-Murdar (died 840), who is recorded (by the biobibliographical writer, Ibn al-Nadim, who died in 995) as having written a refutation of Abū Qurrah. The subjects covered were, in the main, the doctrine of the Trinity, the Incarnation, and the Sacraments, as well as the practices of facing east in prayer (rather than towards Jerusalem or Mecca), and the veneration of the cross and other images.

paragraph: In Abū Qurrah's "Questions of Priest Musa", in the course of its first two discourses ("On the Existence of God and the True Religion") he used a thought experiment in which he imagined himself having grown up away from civilization (on a mountain) and descending to 'the cities' to inquire after the truth of religion: an attempt to provide a philosophical argument in support of Chalcedonian Christianity from first principles.

paragraph: Theodore also translated the pseudo-Aristotelian "De virtutibus animae" into Arabic from Greek for Tahir ibn Husayn at some point, perhaps around 816.

paragraph: Section::::Published works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Some works in J.-P. Migne, "Patrologia graeca", 97

paragraph: BULLET::::- I. Arendzen, "Theodori Abu Kurra De cultu imaginum libellus e codice arabico" (Bonn, 1897)

paragraph: BULLET::::- C. Bacha, "Les oeuvres arabes de Théodore Aboucara" (Beyrout, 1904)

paragraph: BULLET::::- C. Bacha, "Un traité des oeuvres arabes de Théodore Abou-Kurra" (Tripoli [Syria] – Rome, 1905)

paragraph: BULLET::::- G. Graf, "Die arabischen Schriften des Theodor Abu Qurra, Bischofs von Harran (c. 740–820)", in "Forschungen zur christlichen Literatur- und Dogmengeschichte", X Band, 3/4 Heft (Paderborn, 1910)

paragraph: BULLET::::- L. Cheikho, 'Mimar li Tadurus Abi Qurrah fi Wugud al-Haliq wa d-Din al-Qawim', "al-Machriq", 15 (1912), pp. 757–74, 825–842

paragraph: BULLET::::- G. Graf, "Des Theodor Abu Kurra Traktat uber den Schopfer und die wahre Religion" (Munster, 1913)

paragraph: BULLET::::- I. Dick, 'Deux écrits inédits de Théodore Abuqurra', "Le Muséon", 72 (1959), pp. 53–67

paragraph: BULLET::::- S. H. Griffith, 'Some Unpublished Arabic Sayings Attributed to Theodore Abu Qurrah', "Le Muséon", 92 (1979), pp. 29–35

paragraph: BULLET::::- I. Dick, "Théodore Abuqurra. Traité de l'existence du Créateur et de la vraie religion / Maymar fi wujud al-Kaliq qa-l-din al-qawim li-Thawudhurus Abi Qurra" (Jounieh, 1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- S. K. Samir, 'Kitab "Jami' wujuh al-iman" wa-mujadalat Abi Qurra 'an salb al-Masih', "Al-masarra", 70 )1984), 411–27

paragraph: BULLET::::- I. Dick, "Théodore Abuqurra. Traité du culte des icônes / Maymar fi ikram al-ayqunat li-Thawudhurus Abi Qurra" (Jounieh, 1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- S. H. Griffith, 'Theodore Abû Qurrah's Arabic tract on the Christian practice of venerating images', "Journal of the American Oriental Society", 105 (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- R. Glei and A. Khoury, "Johannaes Damaskenos und Theodor Abu Qurra. Schriften zum Islam" (Wurzburg, 1995), pp. 86–127, 148–49, 150–53

paragraph: BULLET::::- Teodoro Abū Qurrah, La difesa delle icone. Trattato sulla venerazione delle immagini, introduzione, traduzione, note ed indici a cura di Paola Pizzo (1995), 192p.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yuliyan Velikov, "The Word about the Image. Theodore Abū Qurrah and St Cyril the Philosopher and the Defence of the Holy Icons in the Ninth Century", Veliko Turnovo University Press (2009) (in Bulgarian)

paragraph: BULLET::::- David Bertaina, "An Arabic account of Theodore Abu Qurra in debate at the court of Caliph al-Ma'mun: A study in early Christian and Muslim literary dialogues", Ph.D. diss., Catholic University of America, 2007.

paragraph: BULLET::::- John C. Lamoreaux, "Theodore Abu Qurrah." "English translation of nearly the complete corpus of Theodore Abu Qurrah’s works, with extensive notes on the Arabic and Greek texts.", Brigham Young University, 2006.

paragraph: Section::::Works available online.

paragraph: Section::::Works available online.:Arabic.

paragraph: BULLET::::- C. Bacha, Un Traité des oeuvres arabes de Théodore Abou-Kurra

paragraph: Section::::Works available online.:Greek.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Greek works with Latin Translation, from Migne, Patrologia graeca, vol. 97 (and 94) (Paris, 1865)

paragraph: Section::::Works available online.:Translations.

paragraph: BULLET::::- English: Debate of Theodore Abu Qurra at the court of al-Ma'mun (Arabic text and English translation) par David Bertaina, 2007

paragraph: BULLET::::- German: G. Graf, Die arabischen Schriften des Theodor Abû Qurra

paragraph: BULLET::::- French: A treatise on the veneration of images and Demonstration of the Faith of the Church through the two Testaments and the Councils

paragraph: BULLET::::- Russian: G. Sablukov, Translation of 15 Theodore Abu Qurrah's Greek Works about islam, Missioner 6 (1879), and Dialogue with a Muslim

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- John C. Lamoureaux, 'The Biography of Theodore Abu Qurrah Revisited', in Dumbarton Oaks Papers, 56

paragraph: BULLET::::- John C. Lamoreaux, Theodore Abu Qurrah and John the Deacon , "Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies", 42 (2001), 361–386

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guy Monnot, 'Abu Qurra et la pluralité des religions', "Revue de l'histoire des religions", 208 (1991), pp. 49–71

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas Ittig, Commentatio theologica ad Theodori Abucarae opusculum de baptismo fidelium (Leipzig, 1733)

description: Greek theologian and bishop

wikidata_label: Theodore Abu-Qurrah

wikipedia_title: Theodore Abu Qurrah


text:
Cannon Street
Drury Lane Theatre
King's Theatre
Haymarket
Bertie Greatheed
Birmingham
Cheltenham
Louisa Chatterley
Adelphi
Olympic
Surrey
Lynn
Norfolk
Sir Anthony Absolute
Munden

categories: 1787 births,18th-century English male actors,English male stage actors,19th-century English male actors,1822 deaths

paragraph: William Simmonds Chatterley

paragraph: William Simmonds Chatterley (21 March 1787 – 1822) was an English actor.

paragraph: His father, originally a surgical instrument maker in Cannon Street filled subsequently a post in connection with Drury Lane Theatre, at which house Chatterley made his appearance in infantine parts.

paragraph: He is said to have played in his third year the King of the Fairies in the 'Jubilee,' and Cupid in 'Arthur and Emmeline,' a piece which records show to have been played at Drury Lane on 5 November 1789. When, in 1791, the Drury Lane company migrated to the King's Theatre (Opera House) in the Haymarket, Chatterley accompanied it, but played no character sufficiently important to have his name mentioned.

paragraph: On 1 February 1795, after the return of the company, he is first publicly heard of playing Carlos in an ill-starred tragedy by Bertie Greatheed, entitled the 'Regent.'

paragraph: On 24 September 1796 he played the Child in 'Isabella,' a version by Garrick of Southerne's 'Fatal Marriage,' to the Isabella of Mrs. Siddons.

paragraph: Through the recommendation of Bannister he assumed youthful characters in Birmingham, and took part in private theatricals.

paragraph: His connection with Drury Lane was maintained until 1804, when he accepted a country engagement.

paragraph: At Cheltenham he made a success in what is technically called leading business.

paragraph: Palmer and Dimond secured him in 1810 for the Bath theatre, of which they were managers.

paragraph: Here he married, on 11 August 1813, Miss Louisa Simeon, an actress, who was known as Louisa Chatterley and whose reputation remained at least on a level with his own. He reappeared in 1816 in London at the Lyceum.

paragraph: Irregularity of life interfered with his success, and after accepting temporary engagements at the Adelphi, the Olympic, the Surrey, and other theatres, he died at Lynn in Norfolk in 1822, a victim of most forms of excess, particularity alcohol abuse.

paragraph: In Bath, he played such characters as Sir Anthony Absolute, Launcelot Gobbo, Foresight in 'Love for Love,' Sir Solomon Sadlips in the 'Double Gallant.'

paragraph: In London, his great character was Justice Woodcock, in which he came only behind Munden and Dowton.

paragraph: He 'created,' on 24 May 1799, the rôle of the boy in 'Pizarro.' Mrs. Chatterley, who was an agreeable actress in comedy, had the reputation of being the best representative of a Frenchwoman on the English stage.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Attribution

description: English actor

wikidata_label: William Simmonds Chatterley

wikipedia_title: William Simmonds Chatterley


text:
vaudeville
Moulton, Iowa
Drake University
Redpath
Chautauqua
George White's "Scandals"
George Gershwin
Marx Brothers
The Student Prince
Stamford, Connecticut
Pitney Bowes
Del Mar, California
Dallas Blues
Frank K. Root

categories: Songwriters from Illinois,20th-century American composers,American male composers,1886 births,Vaudeville performers,Writers from Chicago,Singers from Chicago,Songwriters from Iowa,American lyricists,Musicians from Stamford, Connecticut,Drake University alumni,1966 deaths,People from Moulton, Iowa,20th-century American singers,Singers from Iowa,Songwriters from Connecticut

paragraph: Lloyd Garrett

paragraph: Lloyd Fry Garrett (July 2, 1886 – April 15, 1966) was a tenor in vaudeville and musical comedy as well as a composer and lyricist.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Lloyd Garrett was born in Moulton, Iowa, into a well-educated, middle-class family; his father was a lawyer, and Lloyd was encouraged to follow his profession. However, after three years at Drake University he joined his brother Hoyt W. Garrett, a pianist, in pursuing a career in entertainment. He was initially a saxophonist, first with the Colonial Saxophone Quartette and after 1907 in a duo with his brother; but he quickly became better known as a singer, leading The Melody Makers, a quartet managed by the Redpath agency, often on the Chautauqua circuit. He was a high tenor and evidently possessed a fine falsetto; in 1915–16 he was featured as a "boy soprano" with Ralph Dunbar’s Bell-Ringers.

paragraph: By 1918 he had established himself as a solo singer in revues. He was especially active in Chicago until 1920, and it was probably there that he met Gertrude Lehman, an actress, who became his first wife on December 12, 1922. In 1920 he was featured in the second edition of George White's "Scandals", singing songs by George Gershwin, among others, and he reappeared in the later shows at least until 1926. At the same time he maintained a career in vaudeville and musical comedy, appearing in London in 1923 and in a Marx Brothers show in 1925.

paragraph: In 1925 he opened in a production of "The Student Prince" that toured intermittently for several years; his co-star was Ruth Williams, and sometime in the next two years Garrett must have divorced his first wife, since he married Williams on September 20, 1927, in a widely reported ceremony, with both garbed in their "Student Prince" costumes. The couple settled in Stamford, Connecticut, and Garrett thereafter limited himself to brief tours and club appearances in New York. His last vaudeville tour was in 1935, with only scattered radio appearances thereafter. He eventually took a sales position with the Stamford firm of Pitney Bowes, and the Garretts became prominent in the social life of Stamford. In retirement he moved to Del Mar, California, where he died.

paragraph: Section::::Compositions.

paragraph: Garrett’s career as a lyricist and composer was mostly confined to the years 1917–23, and it was concentrated in Chicago, where nearly all of his music was published. (He used variations of his name somewhat indiscriminately: Lloyd F. Garrett, Lloyd Garrett, and occasionally the pseudonym Lloyd Fry.) He is most often noted as the author of the words to "Dallas Blues" in the form it became known; he also wrote both words and music for a remarkable set of four World War I songs published by Frank K. Root as part of "Songs from the Camps." These evidence skill and wit, making accomplished use of the emerging language of jazz and playing musically upon ethnic stereotypes. Other songs, like "My Mother" and "Roses of Memory" were designed for his own somewhat elevated style of ballad singing. In 1940 he penned an unpublished campaign song, "Let Dewey Do It," his last composition.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: "Garrett, Lloyd," in "The ASCAP Biographical Dictionary", 2nd edition, ed. Daniel I. McNamara; Binghamton, NY: The Vail-Ballou Press, Inc., 1952, p. 175.

description: entertainer, songwriter

wikidata_label: Lloyd Garrett

wikipedia_title: Lloyd Garrett


text:
Ljubljana
UCI WorldTeam
2017 Giro d'Italia
2019 Tour de France

categories: Cyclists at the 2015 European Games,Slovenian male cyclists,1990 births,Sportspeople from Ljubljana,European Games competitors for Slovenia,Living people,Giro d'Italia cyclists

paragraph: Jan Tratnik

paragraph: Jan Tratnik (born 23 February 1990 in Ljubljana) is a Slovenian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam . He was named in the startlist for the 2017 Giro d'Italia. In July 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Tour de France.

paragraph: Section::::Career achievements.

paragraph: Section::::Career achievements.:Major results.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2018

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2019

description: cyclist

wikidata_label: Jan Tratnik

wikipedia_title: Jan Tratnik


text: Richard Wagner

text: Bethel, Missouri

text: Portland, Oregon

text: piano

text: violoncello

text: Harvard

text: Bayreuth Festival

text: fellowship

text: Berlin

text: Heidelberg

text: Vienna

text: New York Evening Post

text: The Nation

text: Chopin

text: Paderewski

text: "Primitive Love and Love Stories"

text: Anton Seidl

text: "Songs and Song Writers"

text: Edvard Grieg

text: Massenet

text: Success in music and how it is won

text: Chapter On Tempo Rubato

text: Ignace Jan Paderewski

categories: Harvard University alumni,1854 births,American music critics,American memoirists,1926 deaths,American male journalists,American music historians,American essayists

paragraph: Henry Theophilus Finck

paragraph: Henry Theophilus Finck (September 22, 1854 – October 1, 1926) was an American music critic, a leading promoter in the United States of Richard Wagner and his musical theories.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Finck was born at Bethel, Missouri, and raised in Portland, Oregon, where he was taught piano and violoncello. He taught himself Latin and Greek so thoroughly that he was able to enter Harvard as a sophomore in 1872. At Harvard, he studied philosophy, the classics, and music. He graduated in 1876.

paragraph: He attended the Bayreuth Festival in 1876, of which he wrote accounts for newspapers and magazines. The Harris fellowship from Harvard being awarded to him, he spent three years (1878–1881) in the study of physiological psychology in Berlin, Heidelberg, and Vienna.

paragraph: He became musical editor of the "New York Evening Post" in 1881 and was on the editorial staff of the associated journal, "The Nation". He was connected with them for forty years. While at the "Post", he also served as the epicurean editor and reviewed all the new garden books.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- The Gastronomic Value of Odours (1886)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Romantic Love and Personal Beauty" (New York, 1887)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chopin, and Other Musical Essays" (1889)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pacific Coast Scenic Tour" (1890)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Spain and Morocco" (1891)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Wagner and his Works" (1893)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Paderewski and his Art" (1895)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lotus Time in Japan" (1895)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Primitive Love and Love Stories" (1899)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pictorial Wagner" (1899)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Anton Seidl" (1899)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Songs and Song Writers" (1900, 1921)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Edvard Grieg" (1905)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Massenet and his Opera" (1910)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Food and Flavor: A Gastronomic Guide to Health and Good Living" (1913)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gardening With Brains: Fifty Years' Experience of a Horticultural Epicure" (1922)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Musical Laughs: Jokes, Tittle-tattle and Anecdotes Mostly Humorous About Musical Celebrities Gathered during his Forty-Three Years as Critic of the New York Evening Post" (1924)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Success in music and how it is won (1909) – with a Chapter On Tempo Rubato by Ignace Jan Paderewski

description: United States music critic

wikidata_label: Henry Theophilus Finck

wikipedia_title: Henry Theophilus Finck


text:
nobleman
racing driver
heir
Dukedom of Norfolk
Bristol University
Formula BMW
Motor Sports Association
Räikkönen Robertson Racing
British Formula Three Championship
Carlin Motorsport
Arundel Cathedral
Anagni
papal count
Rowington
Baron Somers
Victoria Cross
Duncan Gordon Boyes

categories: English racing drivers,British Formula Three Championship drivers,1987 births,Howard family (English aristocracy),Courtesy earls,McLaren Autosport BRDC Award nominees,FitzAlan family,Formula BMW UK drivers,Living people,Pages of Honour

paragraph: Henry Fitzalan-Howard, Earl of Arundel

paragraph: Henry Miles Fitzalan-Howard, Earl of Arundel (born 3 December 1987), is a British nobleman and racing driver. He is the eldest son and heir of the Dukedom of Norfolk. He was known as Lord Maltravers from birth until his father's accession as Duke in 2002.

paragraph: Section::::Education and career.

paragraph: Lord Arundel was an economics student at Bristol University but is best recognised for his presence on the Formula racing circuit, including a 2007 third-place finish in the Formula BMW UK. He raced for Räikkönen Robertson Racing in 2008 and Carlin Motorsport in 2009.

paragraph: In 2006, under the name Henry Arundel, he competed in the Formula BMW UK Championship, driving for Fortec Motorsport, and winning the Rookie Cup.

paragraph: Arundel was elected to the Motor Sports Association Race Elite Scheme in April 2007, along with 5 other drivers in various British series. In 2008, Arundel raced for Räikkönen Robertson Racing in the British Formula Three Championship. He scored 21 points, finishing 15th in the standings. Arundel signed for reigning champions Carlin Motorsport for 2009.

paragraph: The earl also enjoys skiing, hiking, and climbing.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: He married Cecilia Mary Elizabeth dei Conti Colacicchi at Arundel Cathedral on 16 July 2016. Cecilia is the daughter of William Colacicchi (son of Mary Helen Renshaw and of Paul Edward Colacicchi, who was grandson of Odoardo Colacicchi, noble of Anagni, created papal count in 1928) and of Clare Elizabeth Vivienne Clutterbuck (daughter of Richard Gray Clutterbuck, of Rowington, and of Gillian Margaret Harding, of Old Springs, herself a descendant of the Somers-Cocks, Baron Somers: both parents of Clare Clutterbuck belonged to gentry families). Odoardo Colacicchi married Elizabeth Isabella Boyes, sister of Victoria Cross recipient Duncan Gordon Boyes. They have a daughter, Lady Flora Mary Isabella Fitzalan-Howard (born on 10 November 2018).

paragraph: Section::::Titles and styles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 3 December 1987 — 24 June 2002: Lord Maltravers

paragraph: BULLET::::- 24 June 2002 – present: Earl of Arundel

description: British racing driver

wikidata_label: Henry Fitzalan-Howard, Earl of Arundel

wikipedia_title: Henry Fitzalan-Howard, Earl of Arundel


text: film

text: TV

text: radio

text: theatre

text: actor

text: Chile

text: Mexico

text: Spain

text: United States

text: Pasos

text: John Sayles

text: Men with Guns

text: Los pasos perdidos

text: Guillermo del Toro

text: Cronos

text: The Devil's Backbone

text: Pan's Labyrinth

text: Konex Merit Diploma

text: Goya Awards

text: Nobody Will Speak of Us When We're Dead

text: Spanish

text: The 33

text: Pajarito Gómez

text: Todo sol es amargo

text: El romance del Aniceto y la Francisca

text: Leonardo Favio

text: El ABC del amor

text: El Derecho a la felicidad

text: Las ruteras

text: El Proyecto

text: Después del último tren

text: Los herederos

text: Mosaico

text: Pasión dominguera

text: Paula contra la mitad más uno

text: Crónica de una señora

text: La revolución

text: Las venganzas de Beto Sánchez

text: La Patagonia rebelde

text: Hector Olivera

text: Yo maté a Facundo

text: Una mujer

text: Triángulo de cuatro

text: Juan que reía

text: Tiempo de revancha

text: Adolfo Aristarain

text: Últimos días de la víctima

text: Plata dulce

text: El arreglo

text: No habrá más penas ni olvido

text: Hector Olivera

text: Pasajeros de una pesadilla

text: Cocaine Wars

text: Hector Olivera

text: Luna caliente

text: La vieja música

text: Mario Camus

text: Expreso a la emboscada

text: Malayunta

text: Los líos de Susana

text: Sobredosis

text: El año del conejo

text: The Stranger

text: Adolfo Aristarain

text: Isla se alquila por hora

text: La amiga

text: Cien veces no debo

text: Las tumbas

text: Un lugar en el mundo

text: Adolfo Aristarain

text: Cronos

text: Guillermo del Toro

text: Matar al abuelito

text: Sin opción

text: Extasis

text: La ley de la frontera

text: Caballos salvajes

text: Marcelo Piñeyro

text: Sol de otoño

text: Eduardo Mignogna

text: Bajo bandera

text: Juan José Jusid

text: Men with Guns

text: Martín (Hache)

text: Adolfo Aristarain

text: Frontera Sur

text: Lisboa

text: Antonio Hernández

text: Las huellas borradas

text: Enrique Gabriel Lipschutz

text: Divertimento

text: Rosarigasinos

text: El espinazo del diablo

text: Guillermo del Toro

text: Los pasos perdidos

text: La balsa de piedra

text: El último tren

text: Diego Arsuaga

text: Lugares comunes

text: Adolfo Aristarain

text: Incautos

text: Miguel Bardem

text: Machuca

text: Andrés Wood

text: El buen destino

text: Leonor Benedetto

text: El viento

text: Eduardo Mignogna

text: Cara de queso

text: Ariel Winograd

text: El laberinto del fauno

text: Guillermo del Toro

text: La luna en botella

text: Grojo

text: El último justo

text: Manuel Carballo

text: La habitación de Fermat

text: Luis Piedrahita

text: Rodrigo Sopeña

text: Que parezca un accidente

text: Gerardo Herrero

text: Ese beso

text: Kamala López

text: Verano amargo

text: Juan Carlos Desanzo

text: Cuestión de principios

text: Rodrigo Grande

text: Sin retorno

text: Miguel Cohan

text: Fase 7

text: Nicolás Goldbart

text: Pablo Yotich

text: Inevitable

text: Magallanes

text: Al final del túnel

text: Nieve negra

text: Martín Hodara

text: Havana Film Festival

text: Mar del Plata Film Festival

text: Rosarigasinos

text: Huelva

text: Fantasporto

text: Cronos

text: Federico Luppi – Interview to Diagonal

categories: People from Buenos Aires Province,Argentine male film actors,Argentine people of Italian descent,Argentine emigrants to Spain,Naturalised citizens of Spain,2017 deaths,1936 births

paragraph: Federico Luppi

paragraph: Federico Luppi (; February 23, 1936 – October 20, 2017) was an Argentine-Spanish film, TV, radio and theatre actor. He won numerous awards throughout his acting career, including a Concha de Plata at the San Sebastian International Film Festival.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Luppi worked mostly in Argentine cinema, but also worked in Chile, Mexico, Spain, and the United States. He acted in almost 100 films and 50 television series from the time of his debut in 1964. In 2004, he directed his first film, "Pasos" ("Steps"), made in Spain.

paragraph: His English-language films (and his work with international directors) include John Sayles' "Men with Guns" and "Los pasos perdidos", among others.

paragraph: He was one of Guillermo del Toro's favorite actors, and they worked together in three of del Toro's films: "Cronos", "The Devil's Backbone" and "Pan's Labyrinth".

paragraph: Amongst other awards he received a Konex Merit Diploma for his acting in three editions of the Entertainment Konex awards (1981, 1991 and 2001). He was also nominated in 1996 for the Goya Awards as "Best Actor in a Leading Role" for "Nobody Will Speak of Us When We're Dead."

paragraph: Luppi acquired Spanish citizenship in June 2003. He appeared in the film "The 33" in 2015.

paragraph: Section::::Filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pajarito Gómez" (1965)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Todo sol es amargo" (1966)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El romance del Aniceto y la Francisca" (1967), directed by Leonardo Favio

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El ABC del amor" (1967)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El Derecho a la felicidad" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Las ruteras" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El Proyecto" (1968) (inedit)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Después del último tren" (1969)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Los herederos" (1970)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mosaico" (1970)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pasión dominguera" (1970)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Paula contra la mitad más uno" (1971)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Crónica de una señora" (1971)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La revolución" (1973)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Las venganzas de Beto Sánchez" (1973)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La Patagonia rebelde" (1974), directed by Hector Olivera

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Yo maté a Facundo" (1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Una mujer" (1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Triángulo de cuatro" (1975)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Juan que reía" (1976)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tiempo de revancha" (1981), directed by Adolfo Aristarain

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Últimos días de la víctima" (1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Plata dulce" (1982)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El arreglo" (1983)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "No habrá más penas ni olvido" (1983), directed by Hector Olivera

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pasajeros de una pesadilla" (1984)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cocaine Wars" (1985), directed by Hector Olivera

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Luna caliente" (1985)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La vieja música" (1985), directed by Mario Camus

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Expreso a la emboscada" (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Malayunta" (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Los líos de Susana" (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sobredosis" (1986)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El año del conejo" (1987)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Stranger" (1987), directed by Adolfo Aristarain

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Isla se alquila por hora" (1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La amiga" (1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cien veces no debo" (1990)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Las tumbas" (1991)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Un lugar en el mundo" (1992), directed by Adolfo Aristarain

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cronos" (1993), directed by Guillermo del Toro

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Matar al abuelito" (1993)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sin opción" (1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Extasis" (1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nadie hablará de nosotras cuando hayamos muerto" (1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La ley de la frontera" (1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Caballos salvajes (1995), directed by Marcelo Piñeyro

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sol de otoño" (1996), directed by Eduardo Mignogna

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bajo bandera" (1997), directed by Juan José Jusid

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Men with Guns" (1997)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Martín (Hache)" (1997), directed by Adolfo Aristarain

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Frontera Sur" (1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lisboa" (1999), directed by Antonio Hernández

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Las huellas borradas" (1999), directed by Enrique Gabriel Lipschutz

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Divertimento" (2000)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rosarigasinos" (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El espinazo del diablo" (2001), directed by Guillermo del Toro.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Los pasos perdidos" (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La balsa de piedra" (2002)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El último tren" (2002), directed by Diego Arsuaga.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lugares comunes" (2002), directed by Adolfo Aristarain.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Incautos" (2003), directed by Miguel Bardem.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Machuca" (2004), directed by Andrés Wood.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El buen destino" (2005), directed by Leonor Benedetto.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El viento" (2005), directed by Eduardo Mignogna.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cara de queso" (2006), directed by Ariel Winograd.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El laberinto del fauno" (2006), directed by Guillermo del Toro.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La luna en botella" (2007), directed by Grojo.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "El último justo" (2007), directed by Manuel Carballo.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "La habitación de Fermat" (2007), directed by Luis Piedrahita and Rodrigo Sopeña.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Que parezca un accidente" (2008), directed by Gerardo Herrero.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ese beso" (2008), directed by Kamala López.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Verano amargo" (2009), directed by Juan Carlos Desanzo.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cuestión de principios" (2009), directed by Rodrigo Grande.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sin retorno" (2010), directed by Miguel Cohan.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fase 7" (2010), directed by Nicolás Goldbart.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cuatro de copas" (2011), directed by Pablo Yotich.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Inevitable" (2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Magallanes" (2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Al final del túnel" (2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nieve negra" (2017), directed by Martín Hodara.

paragraph: Section::::Awards (partial).

paragraph: Wins

paragraph: BULLET::::- Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival: Lifetime Achievement Award, 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Havana Film Festival: Honorary Award, 2002.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mar del Plata Film Festival: Best Actor, for: "Rosarigasinos," 2001.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Huelva Latin American Film Festival: Prize of the City of Huelva, 2000.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fantasporto: International Fantasy Film Award, Best Actor, for: "Cronos," 1993.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Argentine Film Critics Association Awards: Won six awards for best actor, a record unbroken up to this day.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Federico Luppi – Interview to Diagonal

description: Argentine actor

wikidata_label: Federico Luppi

wikipedia_title: Federico Luppi


text:
India
Dance India Dance (season 5)
Bodoland Territorial Area Districts
Assam
fifth season
Dance India Dance
Dance India Dance 5
India's Got Talent

categories: Dancers from Assam,Living people,Kathak exponents,Indian female dancers

paragraph: Proneeta Swargiary

paragraph: Proneeta Swargiary is an Indian dancer. She won the dance reality show "Dance India Dance (season 5)". Originally from the Bodoland Territorial Area Districts, in Assam, she became a resident of Delhi after her family moved.

paragraph: Section::::About.

paragraph: Proneeta Swargiary is an Indian dancer who was on the fifth season of "Dance India Dance". She became the winner of Dance India Dance 5 with the team of Punit Pathak, named “Punit Ke Panthers” and came into limelight with her performance on “Hoto Pe Bas Tera Naam Hai”. The sole reason for her participating in Dance India Dance was her love for dance. She was also in "India's Got Talent".

description: Indian dancer

wikidata_label: Proneeta Swargiary

wikipedia_title: Proneeta Swargiary


text:
film
television actor
leading role
heimatfilmen
Martha Wallner
Duel with Death
The Merry Farmer
Spring on Ice
The Crucifix Carver of Ammergau
The Monastery's Hunter
Marriage Strike
Das Mädchen vom Pfarrhof
The King of Bernina

categories: People from Vienna,2004 deaths,Austrian male film actors,Austrian male television actors,1923 births

paragraph: Erich Auer

paragraph: Erich Auer (14 April 1923 – 17 December 2004) was an Austrian film and television actor. He had leading roles in several heimatfilmen during the early 1950s. He was married to Martha Wallner, a popular Austrian actress. They had two children.

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Duel with Death" (1949)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Merry Farmer" (1951)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Spring on Ice" (1951)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Crucifix Carver of Ammergau" (1952)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Monastery's Hunter" (1953)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Marriage Strike" (1953)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Das Mädchen vom Pfarrhof" (1955)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The King of Bernina" (1957)

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Goble, Alan. "The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film". Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

description: Austrian actor

wikidata_label: Erich Auer

wikipedia_title: Erich Auer