text: Conservative

text: Selsdon Group

text: Margaret Thatcher

text: Foreign and Commonwealth Office

text: Falkland Islands

text: Argentina

text: Secretary of State for Transport

text: UK miners' strike (1984–1985)

text: National Union of Mineworkers

text: 'poll tax'

text: Sir Edwin Lutyens

text: West Downs School

text: Winchester

text: Eton College

text: Balliol College, Oxford

text: Tam Dalyell

text: Labour

text: West Lothian

text: fag

text: Edwin Lutyens

text: Territorial Army

text: Northumberland Hussars

text: civil engineer

text: 1955 general election

text: Labour

text: Blyth

text: Member of Parliament

text: Cirencester and Tewkesbury

text: 1959 election

text: Parliamentary Private Secretary

text: Select Committee

text: front bench

text: Selsdon Group

text: Edward Heath

text: William J. H. Boetcker

text: 1979 general election

text: Patrick Cosgrave

text: Geneva

text: Switzerland

text: Rule, Britannia!

text: New York

text: Lord Carrington

text: British Nationality Act 1981

text: British Antarctic Survey

text: Grytviken

text: South Georgia

text: Argentina

text: Falklands War

text: Financial Secretary to the Treasury

text: 1983 election

text: wets

text: cabinet

text: Secretary of State for Transport

text: miners' strike

text: Ridley Plan

text: power station

text: bus deregulation

text: Transport Act 1985

text: bus wars

text: Stagecoach Group

text: FirstGroup

text: "Herald of Free Enterprise" disaster

text: Secretary of State for the Environment

text: NIMBY

text: 'Poll tax'

text: riots across the country

text: Economic and Monetary Union

text: sovereignty

text: European Union

text: Adolf Hitler

text: Helmut Kohl

text: Margaret Thatcher

text: life peer

text: Northumberland

text: Maastricht Treaty

text: House of Lords

text: The Times

text: Canning Club

text: Castle Ward Rural District

text: National Trust

text: Jane Ridley

text: University of Buckingham

text: Norman Fowler

text: Spitting Image

text: lung cancer

text: The Rt Hon

wikipedia_title: National Union of Mineworkers (Great Britain)

wikipedia_title: Blyth Valley (UK Parliament constituency)

wikipedia_title: Cirencester and Tewkesbury (UK Parliament constituency)

wikipedia_title: Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy

wikipedia_title: Economic and Monetary Union of the European Union

wikipedia_title: National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty

categories: 1929 births,UK MPs 1974,Ridley family,People educated at Eton College,UK MPs 1959–1964,UK MPs 1970–1974,Younger sons of viscounts,Northumberland Hussars officers,Deaths from lung cancer,UK MPs 1964–1966,Councillors in Northumberland,British Secretaries of State for the Environment,People educated at West Downs School,Secretaries of State for Transport (UK),Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford,Conservative Party (UK) life peers,UK MPs 1966–1970,UK MPs 1974–1979,Deaths from cancer in England,UK MPs 1983–1987,UK MPs 1979–1983,Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies,1993 deaths,Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom,UK MPs 1987–1992

paragraph: Nicholas Ridley, Baron Ridley of Liddesdale, (17 February 1929 – 4 March 1993) was a British Conservative politician and government minister.

paragraph: As President of the Selsdon Group, a free-market lobby within the Conservative Party, he was closely aligned with Margaret Thatcher, and became one of her Ministers of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1979. Responsible for the Falkland Islands, he tried to resolve the long-running sovereignty issue with Argentina, which detected Britain’s reluctance to defend the territory, and later invaded it.

paragraph: As Secretary of State for Transport, Ridley performed a key function in building-up coal stocks in advance of the UK miners' strike (1984–1985), which helped the government to defeat the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM). As Secretary of State for the Environment, Ridley opposed a low-cost housing development near his own property, earning him the title of NIMBY ('Not In My Back Yard'). He was also responsible for introducing the 'poll tax' (formally known as the Community Charge), which was one of the main factors leading to Thatcher's resignation in 1990. He was created a life peer in 1992.

paragraph: Section::::Background and education.

paragraph: Ridley was the second son of Matthew White Ridley, 3rd Viscount Ridley, and Ursula Lutyens, daughter of architect Sir Edwin Lutyens. His elder brother was Matthew Ridley, 4th Viscount Ridley. He was educated at West Downs School, Winchester, Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford, where he gained a third in mathematical moderations in 1947 and a second-class degree in engineering science in 1951. A contemporary at Eton was Tam Dalyell, later Labour MP for West Lothian. The two men were not even able to agree on whether or not Dalyell had been Ridley's fag, though Dalyell greatly admired Ridley's skills as an artist, quoting his teacher as saying that Ridley was "more talented than his grandfather" Edwin Lutyens.

paragraph: Ridley held a national service commission as a lieutenant in the 1st Battalion of The Loyal Regiment in 1947 and was later a Territorial Army captain in the Northumberland Hussars Yeomanry. He later became a civil engineer and company director.

paragraph: Section::::Political career, 1955–1979.

paragraph: At the 1955 general election, Ridley unsuccessfully contested the safe Labour seat of Blyth. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Cirencester and Tewkesbury at the 1959 election. He was appointed as Parliamentary Private Secretary in 1962, and from 1964 he was a Select Committee member before joining the front bench. In 1973, he co-founded the Selsdon Group, which was opposed to the abandonment of the radical 1970 manifesto by Edward Heath. He closed his keynote speech at the group's launch by citing the "Ten Cannots" of William J. H. Boetcker, adding that they "could well become the guiding principle of the Selsdon Group". The members of the group were seen as disloyal at the time but their ideas came to prominence in the Thatcher years.

paragraph: Section::::In government, 1979–1990.

paragraph: When the Conservatives were returned to office at the 1979 general election, Ridley was appointed to the new Conservative government as Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office responsible for the Falkland Islands, a position in which according to Patrick Cosgrave, he did not acquit himself well and "seriously misread the intentions of the Argentinian government". His first visit to the Islands was in July 1979, after which the Foreign Office considered the options, given that the idea of 'Fortress Falklands' was deemed unfeasible on the grounds of cost – Britain could not afford to maintain a sufficiently powerful military presence on the Islands to deter an invasion.

paragraph: Ridley held a secret, informal meeting with his Argentine opposite number Carlos Cavandoli in September 1980, and the two sides broadly agreed a "leaseback" arrangement whereby nominal sovereignty would be given to Argentina but British administration would be maintained for a fixed number of years, likely 99, until the final handover, as well as co-operating on the Islands' economic development and exploitation of fish and potential oil resources. The meeting took place at a village hotel ten miles outside Geneva, Switzerland, under the pretext of a holiday for Ridley and his wife, so as to avoid Parliamentary and media accusations of a sell-out. Ridley returned to the Islands in November to try to persuade the Islanders to accept the proposal but they were unconvinced, and as he left islanders shouted abuse at him while playing a recording of "Rule, Britannia!". Likewise, Parliament gave the proposals a hostile reception, pointing out that British people should not be transferred, against their wishes, to the control of an Argentine military junta which had committed multiple human rights violations. In the face of this opposition the Conservative government once again reiterated that the Islanders' wishes were 'paramount'.

paragraph: In February 1981, with the support of the Islands' Councillors, the British government met Argentine representatives in New York but the British proposal for a sovereignty freeze was rejected by the junta. British intelligence reports continued to suggest that Argentina would invade the Islands only if it was convinced there was no prospect of eventual transfer of sovereignty.

paragraph: Ridley advised that leaseback remained the only feasible solution and recommended that Britain initiate an education campaign to persuade the islanders. His fierce political opponent Tam Dalyell believed he was right and that but for Ridley's "confrontational style", "off-handed and offensive disdain" which upset both the islanders and the House of Commons, this policy could have avoided the war. The proposal was rejected by Lord Carrington who felt that any attempt to put pressure on Islanders would be counter-productive. However, the cumulative effect of stalled sovereignty negotiations, the British Nationality Act 1981 (which would deprive many Islanders of their rights as full British citizens), the announced withdrawal of , the shelving of plans to rebuild the Royal Marine barracks at Moody Brook, and the proposed closure of the British Antarctic Survey base at Grytviken on South Georgia, was to convince Argentina that Britain had no future interest in the Falkland Islands. Argentina would go on to invade the islands in April 1982, beginning the Falklands War, but was repulsed in June of that year, with the islands remaining in British hands.

paragraph: Section::::In government, 1979–1990.:Financial Secretary to the Treasury.

paragraph: From 1981 to 1983 Ridley was the Financial Secretary to the Treasury.

paragraph: Section::::In government, 1979–1990.:Secretary of State for Transport.

paragraph: After the 1983 election, Ridley, always regarded by Margaret Thatcher as "one of us", was a beneficiary of her move to cull the Tory wets and joined her cabinet as Secretary of State for Transport. In that role he played a major part in making preparations for a potential loss of coal supplies, which proved an important factor in deciding the outcome of the miners' strike. Ridley had long been acutely aware of the threat the trade unions could pose to the execution of Conservative policies and, in the wake of the Heath government's union difficulties, had authored the Ridley Plan, which set out means of dealing with the trade unions and was a prototype for later developments. The Thatcher government attached considerable importance to being properly prepared for a major miners' strike and backed down from a confrontation with the miners in its first Parliament. By the time that the miners did strike, from early March 1984, considerable efforts had been made in ensuring the availability of stockpiled coal at power stations, non-unionised transport workers and oil-fired generation plant.

paragraph: He oversaw bus deregulation with the Transport Act 1985 as a precursor to privatisation of bus services. This led to a period of intense competition between rival bus companies, known at the time as the bus wars and the dramatic subsequent growth of Stagecoach Group, FirstGroup and the other major bus operators.

paragraph: Never far from controversy, Ridley had to apologise following the "Herald of Free Enterprise" disaster in 1987, for remarking that he would not be pursuing a particular policy "with the bow doors open". The ship had capsized, with loss of 193 lives, as a result of sailing with its bow doors open.

paragraph: Section::::In government, 1979–1990.:Secretary of State for the Environment.

paragraph: As Secretary of State for the Environment from 1987 to 1989, he is credited with popularising the phrase NIMBY or "Not In My Back Yard" to describe those who instinctively opposed any local building development. It was soon revealed that Ridley opposed a low cost housing development near a village where he owned a property. More importantly, he was the Cabinet Minister responsible for the introduction of the 'Poll tax' (formally known as the Community Charge), a policy that brought a standing ovation at the Conservative Party conference at which it was announced, and riots across the country when it was implemented. Ridley had reduced the implementation timetable from 5 to 2 years, which made it much easier for opponents to identify 'losers' and gain support for protest.

paragraph: Section::::In government, 1979–1990.:Secretary of State for Trade and Industry.

paragraph: On 13 July 1990, he was forced to resign as Secretary of State for Trade and Industry after an interview was published by "The Spectator". He had described the proposed Economic and Monetary Union as "a German racket designed to take over the whole of Europe" and said that giving up sovereignty to the European Union was as bad as giving it up to Adolf Hitler. The interview was illustrated with a cartoon depicting Ridley running away having added a Hitler moustache to a poster of the German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. While Ridley was not one of the most powerful government members, he was regarded as a Thatcherite loyalist and his departure was a significant break in their ranks. Margaret Thatcher herself had to resign four months later. Some commentators point to Ridley's resignation, its manner, and the European issue at its core, as leading indicators for the next decade of Conservative Party politics. On 8 November 1991, Ridley advised people to vote for anti-European candidates regardless of their parties.

paragraph: Section::::In government, 1979–1990.:Baron Ridley of Liddesdale.

paragraph: On 28 July 1992, Ridley was created a life peer as Baron Ridley of Liddesdale, of Willimoteswick in the County of Northumberland. Despite being a free-marketeer, in January 1993 Ridley spoke out against railway privatisation, and when in government, advised Thatcher against doing so. The final speech he gave was an address against the Maastricht Treaty on 17 February 1993 in the House of Lords, which he had always vehemently opposed and voted against in 1991. In an article for "The Times" written days before he died, he suggested that the rich should be taxed more to help Britain out of the recession.

paragraph: At the 1996 Nicholas Ridley Memorial Lecture, Thatcher said of Ridley that,

paragraph: Lord Ridley of Liddesdale was also secretary of the Canning Club, a councillor on Castle Ward Rural District Council and a member of the executive committee of the National Trust.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Lord Ridley of Liddesdale was married to Clayre Campbell, daughter of Alistair Campbell, 4th Baron Stratheden and Campbell. They divorced in 1974. They had three daughters, including social worker Susanna Rickett, designer and writer Jessica Ridley, and historian Jane Ridley, Professor of History at the University of Buckingham. He was a keen water colourist and photographer.

paragraph: In 1990, asked to comment on the resignation of his cabinet colleague Norman Fowler who had given as the reason for his resignation the wish "to spend more time with my family", Ridley quipped that the last thing he wanted to do was spend more time with his family. Ridley's puppet on "Spitting Image" was always portrayed with a cigarette, and during a media launch event for an anti-litter campaign, when he was joined by Margaret Thatcher, Ridley was seen during the whole event with a cigarette in his mouth. This was inspired by his admission that he enjoyed smoking under the bedclothes, to concentrate the experience. He died of lung cancer on 4 March 1993.

paragraph: Section::::Titles, styles, honours and arms.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1929–1959: The Hon Nicholas Ridley

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1959–1983: The Hon Nicholas Ridley

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1983–1992: The Rt Hon Nicholas Ridley

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992: The Rt Hon Nicholas Ridley

paragraph: BULLET::::- 1992–1993: The Rt Hon The Lord Ridley of Liddesdale

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Footnotes

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bibliography

alias:
Nicholas, Hon. Ridley
Nicholas Ridley Hon.

description: British politician


text: Slovak

text: ice hockey

text: goaltender

text: KalPa

text: Liiga

text: 2014-15 KHL season

text: HC Slovan Bratislava

text: Kokkolan Hermes

text: Mestis

text: Slovakia

text: 2013 IIHF World U18 Championships

text: Team Canada

text: Switzerland

text: Germany

text: Dávid Okoličaný

text: Slovakia

text: Finland

text: Americans

text: Germany

text: Czech Republic

categories: KalPa players,ŠHK 37 Piešťany players,Kokkolan Hermes players,1995 births,HK Spišská Nová Ves players,Ice hockey goaltenders,HC Slovan Bratislava players,Slovak ice hockey players,People from Kežmarok,Living people

paragraph: Denis Godla

paragraph: Denis Godla (born April 4, 1995) is a Slovak professional ice hockey goaltender playing for KalPa of the Finnish Liiga. Godla was Slovakia's starting goaltender at the 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships where he led the team to a bronze medal, also being named in the tournament's All-Star team, the tournament's best goaltender, and overall tournament MVP. He won the 2018 Spengler Cup with KalPa

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.:KHL.

paragraph: Godla was called up for four games during the 2014-15 KHL season with HC Slovan Bratislava. He struggled during his time there, posting a 0–3–0 record with a .839 save percentage and a 5.17 goals against average.

paragraph: Section::::Playing career.:Mestis.

paragraph: On September 28, 2015 Godla signed a one-year contract with Kokkolan Hermes of the Finnish Mestis league.

paragraph: Section::::International play.

paragraph: Godla was first chosen to represent the Slovakia at the 2013 IIHF World U18 Championships. His first game internationally was against Team Canada, where he let in four goals on 35 shots in a 4–1 loss. Godla would suit up twice more in the tournament, a 4–1 loss to Switzerland and a 6–3 loss to Germany, where he was pulled in favour of Dávid Okoličaný.

paragraph: Godla went on to represent Slovakia again at the 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championship. The Slovaks got off to a rough start, losing 8–0 to the powerhouse Canadians, with Godla once again being pulled for Okoličaný. The following day Godla picked up his first international win in a 2–1 upset of defending champion Finland. Godla continued to impress, making 41 saves in a 3–0 loss to the Americans, followed by 28 saves in a 5–2 victory against Germany. Godla's performance was enough to secure Slovakia a 3rd-place finish in Group A, and a spot in the playoff round. In the Quarterfinals Godla picked up his first shutout in international play in a 3–0 over the Czech Republic. The Semi-Finals saw a 5–1 loss to the Canadians, giving them a berth in the Bronze Medal game against Sweden. Godla came up big once again, making 26 saves in a 4–2 victory to capture the bronze.

paragraph: His performance earned Godla tournament MVP, a spot on the tournament All-Star team, and the IIHF best goaltender award.

description: Slovak ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Denis Godla

wikipedia_title: Denis Godla


text: Music for the Uninvited

text: Ninja Tune

text: Music for the Uninvited

text: Fact

text: Gorilla vs. Bear

text: NPR Music

text: Pitchfork Media

text: The Washington Post

text: Leicester

text: Ninja Tune

text: Nothing Is Still

text: United Kingdom

text: New York City

text: Southampton

text: Brooklyn

text: Pitchfork (website)

text: NME

text: Pitchfork (website)

text: Resident Advisor

text: Mixmag

text: Fact (UK magazine)

text: DIY (magazine)

text: Clash (magazine)

text: Mojo (magazine)

text: The Vinyl Factory

text: BBC Radio 1

text: BBC Radio 1Xtra

text: BBC 6 Music

text: Gilles Peterson

text: Aphex Twin

text: Afrika Bambaataa

text: Man Parrish

text: DJ Shadow

text: Ninja Tune

text: Music for the Uninvited

text: Ninja Tune

text: Fact (UK magazine)

text: BBC Radio 1

text: Resident Advisor

text: Biography on Tailored Communication

text: Official Facebook profile

text: SoundCloud profile

categories: British electronic musicians,Living people

paragraph: Leon Vynehall

paragraph: Leon Vynehall is a British producer and DJ. He produces house, deep house and downtempo. His EP "Music for the Uninvited" was released to critical acclaim in March 2014. His second EP "Rojus", was released on 1 April 2016, also receiving positive reviews. In June 2018, Vynehall released his debut full-length album "Nothing Is Still". This coincided with his signing to UK independent label Ninja Tune.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: After becoming a resident DJ at Akaakaroar, a Brighton club, Vynehall released several EPs on labels such as Well Rounded Housing Project and Aus. As a result of his productions, he quickly became an in-demand DJ.

paragraph: His debut EP, Music for the Uninvited, was released on the label 3024 in 2014 to a positive critical reception, landing on numerous year-end lists in publications including "Fact", Gorilla vs. Bear, NPR Music, Pitchfork Media, "XLR8R" and "The Washington Post".

paragraph: His second EP, Rojus, released on 1 April 2016, also received positive reviews. During this time Vynehall moved to the outskirts of Leicester.

paragraph: On 10 April 2018 Vynehall announced his signing to UK independent label Ninja Tune. This coincided with the announcement of his debut full-length album "Nothing Is Still", due for release on 15 June 2018. The inspiration for the album comes from Vynehall’s grandparents. Emigrating from the south-east of the United Kingdom to New York City in the 1960s, their seven-day journey via boat from Southampton to Brooklyn and other stories only came to light upon the passing of his grandfather four years previous. The album will also include a novella and set of short films. The first single from the album was "Envelopes (Chapter VI)", described by Pitchfork (website) as ""heart-rending experimental electronica"", received coverage in a large number of notable online and print publications including NME, Pitchfork (website), Resident Advisor, Mixmag, Fact (UK magazine), XLR8R, DIY (magazine), Clash (magazine), Mojo (magazine), The Vinyl Factory and more. The track received wide-spread radio play on stations such as BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 1Xtra, BBC 6 Music and Gilles Peterson's WorldWide FM.

paragraph: Vynehall's music combines the ""percussive energy of contemporary House music"" with ""rich harmonies of sample-centric producers"". Vynehall lists Aphex Twin, Afrika Bambaataa, Man Parrish and DJ Shadow as some of his major influences.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Albums.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nothing is Still" (Ninja Tune, 2018)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Singles and EPs.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mauve" (Well Rounded Housing Project, 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gold Language EP (12"; ManMakeMusic (MMAKEM004), 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Brother / Sister EP" (Aus Music, 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Open EP" (3024, 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rosalind" (12"; Well Rounded Housing Project (WRHP007), 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Butterflies" (Royal Oak, 2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Music for the Uninvited" (3024, 2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Midnight On Rainbow Road" (Rush Hour, 2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rojus (Designed To Dance)" (Running Back, 2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Envelopes (Chapter VI)" (Ninja Tune, 2018)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:DJ mixes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Podcast 281" (XLR8R, 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "FactMix 028" (Fact (UK magazine), 2014)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Essential Mix" (BBC Radio 1, 2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- ".644 Leon Vynehall - 2018.10.01" (Resident Advisor, 2018)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "" (2019)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Review of "Music for the Uninvited" in Resident Advisor

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography on Tailored Communication

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official Facebook profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- SoundCloud profile

description: English musician

wikidata_label: Leon Vynehall

wikipedia_title: Leon Vynehall


text:
American football
cornerback
Cincinnati Bengals
National Football League
college football
Alabama
2012 NFL Draft
Gadsden City High School
high school football
Jerrell Harris
U.S. Army All-American Bowl
lbs
Alabama Crimson Tide
National Signing Day
ESPNU
Mike Mayock
Cincinnati Bengals
Oakland
Carson Palmer
2012 NFL Draft
Morris Claiborne
Cowboys
Stephon Gilmore
Bills
tendinitis
Marvin Lewis
Jason Allen
Denver Broncos
Kansas City Chiefs
Oakland Raiders
concussion
Jason Campbell
Cleveland Browns
San Diego Chargers'
quarterback
Philip Rivers
Indianapolis Colts
Pittsburgh Steelers
Baltimore Ravens'
Joe Flacco
AFC North
Darqueze Dennard
Cleveland Browns
Brian Hoyer
Peyton Manning
Denver Boncos
Cincinnati Bengals
Indianapolis Colts
Josh Shaw
St. Louis Rams
Denver Broncos
William Jackson III
Ben Roethlisberger
Pittsburgh Steelers
Washington Redskins
New York Giants'
Eli Manning
Tyrod Taylor
Buffalo Bills
Indianapolis Colts'
Jacoby Brissett
Jacksonville Jaguars
Denver's
Brock Osweiler
concussion
Pittsburgh Steelers
2017 season
Cincinnati Bengals bio

categories: Alabama Crimson Tide football players,1989 births,American football cornerbacks,Cincinnati Bengals players,Sportspeople from Gadsden, Alabama,Living people

paragraph: Dre Kirkpatrick

paragraph: D'Andre Lawan "Dre" Kirkpatrick (born October 26, 1989) is an American football cornerback for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Alabama and was drafted by the Bengals in the first round of the 2012 NFL Draft.

paragraph: Section::::High school career.

paragraph: Kirkpatrick attended Gadsden City High School, where he played for the Gadsden City Titans high school football team. He was a teammate of fellow Crimson Tide players Jerrell Harris and Kendall Kelly. He completed his senior football season in the fall of 2008. Kirkpatrick participated in the 2009 U.S. Army All-American Bowl & the 2008 Alabama Mississippi All-Star Football Classic, where he was recorded at 6 ft 2 in and 180 lbs.

paragraph: Kirkpatrick played his final three high school seasons at Gadsden City (35 games) and finished his career with 193 tackles, 17 interceptions, three returned for a touchdown, 36 pass breakups, two sacks, one punt return touchdown, one kick return touchdown, and one receiving touchdown. After completion of his senior season he was awarded as the ASWA 6A back of the year as well as a first team all-state defensive back for the second consecutive year.

paragraph: Entering February 2009, Dre Kirkpatrick was one of the most highly rated and sought after high school football recruits in the country, having been awarded a five-star rating by national recruiting outlets Rivals.com and Scout.com.

paragraph: On February 7, 2009, Kirkpatrick ended months of recruiting, committing to the Alabama Crimson Tide on National Signing Day, as he announced his decision live on ESPNU.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Coming out of Alabama, Kirkpatrick was projected to be a first round pick by NFL draft experts and scouts. He received an invitation to the NFL combine and opted to skip the bench press, short shuttle, and three-come drill due to a shoulder injury and after injuring his hamstring during the combine. On March 7, 2012, Kirkpatrick participated at Alabama's pro day and performed the three-cone and positional drills for the team representatives and scouts from all 32 NFL teams. He was ranked the third best cornerback prospect in the draft by NFLDraftScout.com and NFL analyst Mike Mayock.

paragraph: The Cincinnati Bengals selected Kirkpatrick in the first round (17th overall, traded from Oakland in exchange for Carson Palmer) of the 2012 NFL Draft. He was the third cornerback drafted in the 2012 NFL Draft, behind Morris Claiborne (6th overall, Cowboys) and Stephon Gilmore (10th overall, Bills).

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2012.

paragraph: On May 18, 2012, the Cincinnati Bengals signed Kirkpatrick to a four-year $8.62 million contract that includes $7.84 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $4.71 million.

paragraph: Kirkpatrick joined a veteran core of cornerbacks that included six highly touted first round picks. While preparing for training camp, Kirkpatrick fractured his knee and was expected to miss the next six weeks and be sidelined during training camp. His knee recovered in August before the Cincinnati Bengals played their last preseason game. Kirkpatrick returned to practice, but developed tendinitis in his knee that later delayed his debut. Head coach Marvin Lewis named Kirkpatrick the sixth cornerback on the Bengals' depth chart to begin the season, behind Nate Clements, Leon Hall, Terence Newman, Jason Allen, and Adam Jones.

paragraph: He was inactive for the first seven games and made his professional regular season debut on November 4, 2012, recording one tackle during the 23–31 loss to the Denver Broncos. In Week 11, Kirkpatrick recorded a season-high two combined tackles in the Bengals' 28–6 defeat over the Kansas City Chiefs. The next week, he made a tackle in a 34–10 victory over the Oakland Raiders, but suffered a concussion and was unable to finish the game. Kirkpatrick missed the following four games and was inactive for the rest of his rookie season. He finished the season with four combined tackles and was limited to five games.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2013.

paragraph: Kirkpatrick entered training camp in and competed for the starting cornerback role with Terence Newman, Leon Hall, and Adam "Pacman" Jones. He was named the fourth cornerback on the depth chart behind Newman, Hall, and Jones.

paragraph: On November 17, 2013, he collected two combined tackles and made his first career sack on Jason Campbell in a 41–20 victory over the Cleveland Browns. On December 1, 2013, Kirkpatrick made his first career interception after he picked off a pass attempt by San Diego Chargers' quarterback Philip Rivers during a 14–10 victory. The following week against the Indianapolis Colts, Kirkpatrick recorded a season-high six solo tackles in the Bengals' 42–28 victory. On December 15, 2013, he made his first career start in place of Terence Newman who was out with an MCL injury and finished the 20–30 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers with four combined tackles.

paragraph: On December 21, 2013, Kirkpatrick had his best game yet when he collected a season-high nine combined tackles, three pass deflections, and intercepted two passes From Baltimore Ravens' quarterback Joe Flacco, as the Bengals won 34–17. He made his second interception during the fourth quarter and returned it for a 21-yard touchdown, marking the first touchdown of his career.

paragraph: He finished the season with 30 combined tackles (23 solo), five pass deflections, three interceptions, a sack, and a touchdown in 14 games and three starts. The Cincinnati Bengals received a playoff berth after finishing first in the AFC North with an 11-5 record. On January 5, 2014, Kirkpatrick started his first career playoff games and made two solo tackles during the Bengals' 10–27 AFC Wildcard loss to the San Diego Chargers.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2014.

paragraph: Throughout the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp in , Kirkpatrick competed for the job as the starting cornerback against Adam Jones, Terence Newman, Leon Hall, and rookie Darqueze Dennard. He was named the fourth cornerback to start the season, behind Hall, Newman, and Jones.

paragraph: In Week 10, he collected a season-high four combined tackles in the Bengals' 3–24 loss to the Cleveland Browns. On December 14, 2014, Kirkpatrick made his first start of the season and deflected a pass and intercepted a pass attempt by Brian Hoyer during the 30–0 victory at the Cleveland Browns. The following week, Kirkpatrick made three solo tackles, two pass deflections, and intercepted two passes from Peyton Manning, as the Bengals' defeated the Denver Boncos 37–28. He returned the first interception for a 30-yard touchdown and sealed the game with his second interception in the final minutes.

paragraph: He finished the season with 23 combined tackles (20 solo), seven pass deflections, three interceptions, and a touchdown in two starts and 16 games. The Cincinnati Bengals earned a playoff berth after finishing second atop the AFC North with a 10-5-1 record. On January 4, 2015, Kirkpatrick started in the AFC Wildcard game against the Indianapolis Colts and made four combined tackles and defended a pass during their 10–26 loss.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2015.

paragraph: On April 28, 2015, the Cincinnati Bengals opted to exercise the fifth-year option on Kirkpatrick's rookie contract, paying him a salary of $7.5 million in .

paragraph: Kirkpatrick entered Cincinnati Bengals' training camp and competed against Adam Jones, Leon Hall, Darquese Dennard, and Josh Shaw for the vacant starting cornerback job left by the departure of Terence Newman. Head coach Marvin Lewis named Kirkpatrick the starting cornerback, along with Adam "Pacman" Jones, to begin the season.

paragraph: During a Week 12 contest against the St. Louis Rams, Kirkpatrick collected a season-high ten combined tackles and defended three passes in their 31–7 victory. On December 28, 2015, he earned seven solo tackles and deflected a pass in a 17–20 loss at the Denver Broncos. He finished the season with a career-high 70 combined tackles (63 solo) and a career-high 16 pass deflections in 15 starts and 16 games.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2016.

paragraph: Kirkpatrick began the season as the starting cornerback with Adam Jones after winning the job over Darqueze Dennard and William Jackson III.

paragraph: On September 18, 2016, he recorded two combined tackles, defended two passes, and intercepted a pass attempt from Ben Roethlisberger during a 16–24 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. In Week 8, Kirkpatrick recorded a season-high six solo tackles in a 27–27 tie against the Washington Redskins. On November 14, 2016, Kirkpatrick made five combined tackles, deflected a pass, and intercepted a pass By New York Giants' quarterback Eli Manning, as the Bengals lost 20–21. The next game, he collected two combined tackles, deflected a pass, and intercepted a pass from Tyrod Taylor in the Bengals' 12–16 loss to the Buffalo Bills. He finished the season with 46 combined tackles (35 solo), ten passes defensed, and three interceptions in 15 games and 14 starts.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2017.

paragraph: On March 9, 2017, the Cincinnati Bengals signed Kirkpatrick to a five-year, $52.5 million contract extension that includes $12 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $7 million.

paragraph: Kirkpatrick was named the starting cornerback, along with Adam "Pacman" Jones, for his second consecutive season after beating out Darqueze Dennard, Josh Shaw, and William Jackson III.

paragraph: On October 29, 2017, Kirkpatrick recorded three solo tackles, defended a pass, and sacked Indianapolis Colts' quarterback Jacoby Brissett in a 24–23 victory. The following week, he made a season-high six solo tackles during a 23–7 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars. In Week 11, Kirkpatrick intercepted Denver's Brock Osweiler in the end zone and returned it 101-yards, before mishandling and fumbling the ball and recovering it at the one-yard line. Kirkpatrick sustained a concussion during the Bengals' Week 13 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers and was sidelined for the next two games (Weeks 14–15). Kirkpatrick finished the 2017 season with 55 combined tackles (47 solo), a career-high 14 pass deflections, an interception, and a sack in 14 games and 14 starts. He received an overall grade of 56.4, which ranked 91st among all qualified cornerbacks in 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:2018.

paragraph: In 2018, Kirkpatrick started 13 games, recording 41 tackles, nine passes defensed and no interceptions. He was placed on injured reserve on December 28, 2018 with a shoulder injury.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cincinnati Bengals bio

description: American football defensive back

wikidata_label: Dre Kirkpatrick

wikipedia_title: Dre Kirkpatrick


text:
Asda
Yorkshire
Pateley Bridge
Woodhouse Grove School
Apperley Bridge
Bradford
West Riding of Yorkshire
University of Reading
Second World War
RAF
Squadron Leader
Tesco
Sainsbury's
Queen's Birthday Honours List
University of Leeds
Wetherby
Leeds Rugby League Football Club
Harrogate District Hospital

categories: English businesspeople,2004 deaths,1920 births,People educated at Woodhouse Grove School

paragraph: Noel Stockdale

paragraph: Sir Arthur Noel Stockdale (25 December 1920 – 2 February 2004) was an English businessman who co-founded the British supermarket chain Asda, alongside Peter and Fred Asquith.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Stockdale was born at The Mill in the Yorkshire village of Pateley Bridge on 25 December 1920, the son of Arthur Stockdale (d. 1961) and Florence Alberta ("née Wilson"). He was educated at Woodhouse Grove School in Apperley Bridge near Bradford. His father Arthur was a pork trader who established Hindells Dairy Farmers, a West Riding of Yorkshire co-operative which became Associated Dairies in 1949. Arthur was its managing director until his death in 1961.

paragraph: Stockdale briefly worked at his father's business after leaving school, before embarking on a dairying diploma at the University of Reading.

paragraph: Section::::Military career.

paragraph: Stockdale's studies at Reading were interrupted by the Second World War. He volunteered for the RAF in 1940, serving as a pilot, and flying instructor, reaching the rank of Squadron Leader.

paragraph: Section::::Business career.

paragraph: On demobilisation Stockdale returned to work at Associated Dairies, becoming a board member in 1950. In 1964 he founded Asda Stores Ltd with grocers Fred and Peter Asquith. Stockdale was appointed Chairman of Asda in 1969. He drew on Associated Dairies' £13.5 annual turnover to fund the company. However, by the time of his departure from the chain, Asda had fallen behind both Tesco and Sainsbury's in terms of total market share. Upon his retirement in 1986, Stockdale was knighted in the Queen's Birthday Honours List, made Life President of Asda, and awarded an honourary degree from the University of Leeds.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Stockdale married Betty Monica Shaw in 1944. They had two sons, Michael and Christopher, and lived predominantly in Wetherby, Yorkshire.

paragraph: Stockdale was a chairman of Leeds Rugby League Football Club. His other hobbies were salmon fishing and gardening.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Stockdale died on 2 February 2004 in Harrogate District Hospital, leaving a sum of nearly £4.3 million to his wife and children. That October, at a ceremony in Asda House, Stockdale and the Asquith brothers were honoured with a plaque marking the creation of Associated Dairies and their contribution to grocery shopping in Britain.

description: Stockdale, Sir (Arthur) Noel (1920–2004), businessman

wikidata_label: Noel Stockdale

wikipedia_title: Noel Stockdale


text:
stage name
Tanzanian hip hop
Iringa
Tanzania
Iringa
Tanzania
Mbeya
Mbeya
Bachelor of Accountacy
Professor Jay
Afande Sele
Juma Nature
Solo Thang
Professor Jay

categories: 1993 births,Living people,Tanzanian rappers

paragraph: Dizasta Vina

paragraph: Edger Vicent, professionally known by his stage name Dizasta Vina, is a Tanzanian hip hop artist, songwriter and record producer. He was born on February 17, 1993, in Iringa, Southern Highlands part of Tanzania.

paragraph: He is best known for his wordplay and unique storytelling. His poetry presents stories in a fascinating way which impresses the listener to keep on listening. Most of his rhymes represent the real life of the people in Tanzania and Africa as a whole.

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

paragraph: Edger Vicent was born on February 17, 1993, in Iringa, Tanzania. His family originated from Mbeya, the city located in Southern Highlands Tanzania. He obtained his secondary education at Southern Highlands Secondary School and high level education at Mbeya High School in Mbeya. Dizasta Vina attended university at the Institute of Finance Management (IFM) to pursue a Bachelor of Accountacy. Dizasta Vina quickly became familiar with many different forms of creative and performing arts.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Dizasta Vina was exposed to music at home by his family and fell in love with hip hop at a young age. His mother and sisters both sang Church choirs, and some still sing until now. He grew up listening to and emulating prominent representatives of Tanzania Hip hop like Professor Jay, Afande Sele, Juma Nature na Solo Thang. As an adolescent he would use their songs and write his own lyrics, helping him learn rhyming patterns. According to Dizasta, the album that introduced him to music was Professor Jay"s Machozi Jasho na Damu

paragraph: Dizasta started his musical career in 2007 by participating in various rap battle competitions including competition like SM Straight Music Freestyle Battle in 2010 in Iringa.

paragraph: Dizasta vina is recognised as one of the leading artist in a new wave of Tanzanian hip hop.

description: Tanzanian hip-hop artist

wikidata_label: Dizasta Vina

wikipedia_title: Dizasta Vina


text:
Siena
Italy
Bishop of Saint-Malo
cardinal
Dinan
Brittany
protonotary apostolic
Mont Saint-Michel
Pope Martin V
Saint-Brieuc
Dol
John V, Duke of Brittany
in pectore
Pope Eugene IV
titular church
cardinal de Sainte-Anastasie
Rome
Council of Basel
church of the Cordeliers in Siena
Moréri, Louis
Lobineau, Guy Alexis
Cardinals created by Martin V
His page on "Catholic Hierarchy"
His biography

categories: Bishops of Saint-Malo,French cardinals,People from Dinan,Deaths in Italy

paragraph: Guillaume de Montfort (bishop of Saint-Malo)

paragraph: Guillaume de Montfort, (died 27 September 1432, Siena, Italy) was a 15th-century French cleric, Bishop of Saint-Malo and cardinal.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Montfort was born in Dinan, Brittany, the son of , lord of Montfort and Gaël, and Isabeau de la Roche-Bernard, lady of Loudéac (died 1400).

paragraph: Entering the church at a young age, Montfort was appointed protonotary apostolic and Archdeacon of Dinan. Named Bishop of Saint-Malo on 13 October 1423, the following year he took command of the military forces of Brittany, and advanced on the English besieging Mont Saint-Michel, forcing them to withdraw.

paragraph: Pope Martin V offered Montfort the bishoprics of Saint-Brieuc in 1424, and of Dol in 1430, but he refused both.

paragraph: On 29 May 1424, he demonstrated his opposition to John V, Duke of Brittany, who was constructing a dungeon at the château of Saint-Malo, by throwing a stone. Thus he affirmed his rights over the territory, which the duke had appropriated.

paragraph: He was created a cardinal "in pectore" by Pope Martin V on 8 November 1430. The pope died the following year; his successor, Pope Eugene IV, announced his nomination in the consistory of 11 March 1432. He received the cardinal's hat and the titular church of cardinal de Sainte-Anastasie on 13 June 1423. He was henceforward known as "the cardinal of Brittany".

paragraph: While visiting Rome, he travelled secretly to the Council of Basel, against the pope's wishes. He died suddenly en route, possibly poisoned, on 27 September 1432, and was buried in the church of the Cordeliers in Siena.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Moréri, Louis. , publisher Denys Mariette, 1707, p. 375

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lobineau, Guy Alexis; Morice, Pierre-Hyacinthe. , p. 232

paragraph: BULLET::::- Manet, François. , H. Rottier, 1824, p. 364

paragraph: Section::::Related articles.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cardinals created by Martin V

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- His page on "Catholic Hierarchy"

paragraph: BULLET::::- His biography

description: French bishop

wikidata_label: Guillaume Ragutel de Montfort


href: architect urbanist Sassari Sardinia Italy

categories: 1917 births,1998 deaths,20th-century Italian architects

paragraph: Fernando Clemente

paragraph: Fernando Clemente (1917–1998) was an architect and urbanist born in Sassari, Sardinia, Italy.

paragraph: Section::::Main projects.

paragraph: BULLET::::- New and old skyscraper (1952–1965), Sassari

paragraph: BULLET::::- District of Latte Dolce, Sassari

paragraph: BULLET::::- Faculty of Veterinary, 1966, Parma

paragraph: BULLET::::- Faculty of Agrarian Studies, 1967, Sassari

paragraph: Section::::Writings.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clemente Fernando, La pianificazione territoriale in Sardegna. Gallizzi, Sassari 1964.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clemente, Fernando, Un'esperienza di prefabbricazione pesante nell'edilizia. Gallizzi, Sassari 1965.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clemente Fernando (a cura di), Pianificazione del territorio e sistema informativo. Franco Angeli, Milano 1984.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Clemente Fernando (a cura di), Cultura del paesaggio e metodi del territorio. Janus, Cagliari 1987.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lucchini M., L'identità molteplice. Architettura contemporanea in Sardegna dal 1930 al 2008, Aìsara editore, Cagliari 2009.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Zoppi C., Alcune riflessioni sull'opera di Fernando Clemente nel quadro recente della pianificazione del territorio in Sardegna, in Etica e pianificazione spaziale. Scritti in onore di Fernando Clemente, Franco Angeli, Milano 2000, pp. 364–382.

description: architect

wikidata_label: Fernando Clemente

wikipedia_title: Fernando Clemente


text: professional wrestler

text: National Wrestling Alliance

text: NWA World Women's Champion

text: Impact Wrestling

text: ring name

text: Impact Wrestling Knockouts Champion

text: independent circuit

text: professional wrestling

text: Bill Martel

text: Detroit

text: Michigan

text: Falls Count Anywhere match

text: against male wrestlers

text: promotion

text: Main Event Championship Wrestling

text: Jessicka Havok

text: two out of three falls

text: anything goes street fight

text: tag team

text: Shimmer Women Athletes

text: Shazza McKenzie

text: Veda Scott

text: Allison Danger

text: Leva Bates

text: Kana

text: LuFisto

text: MsChif

text: Christina Von Eerie

text: Ring of Honor

text: Ring of Honor Wrestling

text: Lucha Libre AAA World Wide

text: 2016Lucha Libre World Cup

text: Cheerleader Melissa

text: Santana Garrett

text: Jessicka Havok

text: Mickie Knuckles

text: Mia Yim

text: legitimately

text: Jennifer Blake

text: Veda Scott

text: MsChif

text: Athena

text: no disqualification

text: falls count anywhere match

text: Women Superstars Uncensored

text: Kristin Astara

text: eight-person tag team match

text: four-way match

text: Marti Bell

text: Jessicka Havok

text: Sassy Stephie

text: stable

text: WarGames match

text: Mercedes Martinez

text: Alicia

text: Brittney Savage

text: WSU Tag Team Championship

text: NCW Femmes Fatales

text: Courtney Rush

text: Cat Power

text: King and Queen of the Ring

text: Lexxus

text: Kimber Lee

text: LuFisto

text: WSU Championship

text: SHINE Wrestling

text: Su Yung

text: April Hunter

text: Mia Yim

text: six-woman tag team match

text: Rain

text: Ivelisse Vélez

text: Amazing Kong

text: Angelina Love

text: Christina Von Eerie

text: Nikki Roxx

text: SHINE Championship

text: Lexie Fyfe

text: Jessicka Havok

text: clotheslining

text: no contest

text: Ybor City

text: Last Woman Standing match

text: Saraya Knight

text: anything goes match

text: Mercedes Martinez

text: WWN Supershow Mercury Rising 2019

text: Miyu Yamashita

text: Tokyo Princess of Princess Championship

text: Tokyo Joshi Pro

text: Kawasaki

text: Yumiko Hotta

text: Bellatrix Female Warriors

text: Sweet Saraya

text: Total Nonstop Action Wrestling

text: Impact Wrestling

text: Jade

text: Maria

text: Allie

text: villainess

text: Madison Rayne

text: Jade

text: Slammiversary

text: Velvet Sky

text: Gail Kim

text: Marti Bell

text: Turning Point

text: TNA Knockouts Championship

text: Allie

text: Five–Way Match

text: Madison Rayne

text: Marti Bell

text: Jade

text: Maria

text: Laurel Van Ness

text: Rosemary

text: Christina Von Eerie

text: GFW Women's Championship

text: Slammiversary

text: Destination X

text: Taryn Terrell

text: Bound For Glory 2017

text: Mae Young Classic

text: Mia Yim

text: Jazz

text: NWA World Women's Championship

text: Crockett Cup

text: Santana Garrett

text: Marti Belle

text: ROH

text: National Wrestling Alliance

text: NWA World Women's Championship

text: Pro Wrestling Illustrated

text: PWI Female 50

text: Shine Wrestling

text: SHINE Championship

text: SHINE Championship Tournament (2018)

text: GFW Women's Championship

text: TNA/Impact Knockouts Championship

text: 2 times

text: Women Superstars Uncensored

text: WSU Tag Team Championship

text: Sassy Stephie

text: Internet Wrestling Database profile

text: Shine Wrestling profile

categories: American female professional wrestlers,1987 births,Professional wrestlers from Michigan,Sportspeople from Detroit,Living people

paragraph: Sienna (wrestler)

paragraph: Allysin Kay (born November 5, 1987) is an American professional wrestler, who is currently wrestling for the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), and is the current NWA World Women's Champion in her first reign. She has also worked for Impact Wrestling under the ring name Sienna, being a two-time Impact Wrestling Knockouts Champion. She also wrestles on the independent circuit in the United States and Canada.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Independent circuit (2008–present).

paragraph: A fan of professional wrestling since her childhood, Kay first became involved in the wrestling business in July 2008 when she began training with Mathew Priest and Bill Martel at the Blue Collar Wrestling Alliance (BCWA) in her hometown of Detroit, Michigan. Six months later, she debuted against Shavonne Norrell on December 28. Kay and Norrell engaged in a feud that lasted most of 2009, including a Falls Count Anywhere match at "Summer Standoff" in August 2009. Kay later began competing against male wrestlers. At the end of 2010, the BCWA National Championship was vacated, and Kay entered the tournament to determine the new champion. She reached the semi-finals, where she lost to eventual victor Scotty Primo. Until BCWA's closure in mid-2011, Kay regularly attempted to win the championship.

paragraph: Until March 2010, Kay worked exclusively for BCWA. Her first match for another promotion was facing Jefferson Saint for Beyond Wrestling.

paragraph: In mid-2010, Kay began wrestling for Main Event Championship Wrestling. She debuted against Jessicka Havok, and the duo entered a feud which spilled over into other promotions, including Cleveland All-Pro Wrestling. The feud concluded in a two out of three falls anything goes street fight, which was won by Havok. Following the feud, Kay and Havok formed a tag team called Team Be Jealous.

paragraph: Kay made her Shimmer Women Athletes debut on October 27, 2012, as part of "Volume 49". She and Taylor Made, as Made in Sin, defeated Shazza McKenzie and Veda Scott. Made in Sin lost at "Volume 51" in October 2012 to Regeneration X (Allison Danger and Leva Bates), and at "Volume 52" to the team of Kana and LuFisto. At "Volume 55", Kay defeated Thunderkitty in a singles match. Made in Sin defeated MsEerie (MsChif and Christina Von Eerie) at "Volume 56", but were on the losing end of a six-woman tag team match at "Volume 57".

paragraph: Kay debuted for Ring of Honor (ROH) at the "Ring of Honor Wrestling" television tapings on November 3, 2012 in a loss to MsChif.

paragraph: Under her 'Sienna' ring name, it was announced that she would be making her debut for the Lucha Libre AAA World Wide promotion by taking part in the 2016Lucha Libre World Cup Women's Division Tournament. She would be a part of 'Team USA' alongside Cheerleader Melissa and Santana Garrett.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Absolute Intense Wrestling (2010–2014).

paragraph: Kay debuted in Absolute Intense Wrestling (AIW) in April 2010, losing to Jessicka Havok, and the following month, she lost to Angel Dust. At "Girls Night Out 3" in January 2011, Kay earned her first victory in AIW, defeating Roxie Cotton. In June at "Road to Absolution", she joined the Flexor Industries stable. At "Girls Night Out 4", she defeated Mickie Knuckles. Kay lost to Mia Yim at "Girls Night Out 5", in a match where Yim legitimately broke Kay's nose with a kick. At "Girls Night Out 6" on April 15, 2012, Kay faced Yim for the vacant AIW Women's Championship, which Kay won. The third match of the series between the duo took place at "Girls Night Out 7", where Kay retained her championship. Kay went on to defend her championship against Jennifer Blake, Crazy Mary Dobson, and KC Warfield throughout 2012. In 2013, Kay defeated Mickie Knuckles to retain the championship at "Girls Night Out 8" in March, and successfully defended the championship against Veda Scott and MsChif in October and November, respectively. In March 2014, Kay retained the championship against Leah Von Dutch at "Girls Night Out 11", but the lost the championship to Athena at "Girls Night Out 12" on March 29 in a no disqualification, falls count anywhere match.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Women Superstars Uncensored (2011–2014).

paragraph: In January 2011, Kay debuted for Women Superstars Uncensored (WSU) at "The Final Chapter" internet pay-per-view in a loss to Jamilia Craft. She returned to WSU two months later, losing to Kristin Astara at the "4th Anniversary Show". At the "Uncensored Rumble" internet pay-per-view in June, Kay was on the losing end of an eight-person tag team match, and also competed in the rumble match later that night. In August, Kay earned her first win in WSU when she was victorious in a four-way match against Marti Belle, Tina San Antonio, and Niya. Kay then joined forces with Jessicka Havok and Sassy Stephie, creating a new stable known as The Midwest Militia. Kay competed in tag team matches with other members of The Midwest Militia over the next few months, including winning a WarGames match against Team WSU (Mercedes Martinez, Alicia, and Brittney Savage) at the "Breaking Barriers II" internet pay-per-view in November. On March 3, 2012, Kay and Stephie won the WSU Tag Team Championship by defeating the Soul Sisters (Jana and Latasha). They successfully defended the championship against the teams of Alicia and Brittney Savage and the Soul Sisters in April.

paragraph: As part of a talent exchange, The Midwest Militia began competing for the Canadian promotion NCW Femmes Fatales (NCWFF) in 2012. At NCWFF's ninth show in July 2012, the Midwest Militia defeated Courtney Rush, Xandra Bale, and Cat Power in a six-woman tag team match. At WSU's King and Queen of the Ring pay-per-view, they retained the championship against Marti Belle and Lexxus. On February 8, 2014, Kay and Stephie lost the WSU Tag Team Championship to Kimber Lee and Annie Social, when Havok, who was substituting for Kay, attacked Stephie during the match. On September 13, Kay unsuccessfully challenged LuFisto for the WSU Championship.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Shine Wrestling (2012–present).

paragraph: Kay joined SHINE Wrestling in 2012. She debuted on the inaugural show, forming a tag team with Taylor Made, and the duo defeated Tracy Taylor and Su Yung. April Hunter was later added to the alliance, with the trio calling themselves Made in Sin. At "SHINE 7", Made in Sin defeated Taylor, Yung, and Mia Yim in a six-woman tag team match. With the addition of Rain and Ivelisse Vélez, the stable became known as Valkyrie. At "SHINE 8", Valkyrie defeated Amazing Kong, Angelina Love, Christina Von Eerie, and Yim in an eight-woman tag team match. At "SHINE 10" in May 2013, Kay defeated Nikki Roxx in a qualifying match for the SHINE Championship tournament. When Kay interfered in the main event match between ally Rain and Love, she was suspended by Lexie Fyfe for 90 days and removed from the tournament. Kay returned at "SHINE 13" on September 27, teaming with Ivelisse to defeat Jessicka Havok and Kong, after accidentally clotheslining long-time ally Havok. On the following show, Kay attacked Havok, leading to a singles match at "SHINE 15", which ended in a no contest. After their next match ended in a double count out, Kay and Havok faced off in a Ybor City street fight in April 2014, which ended in a no contest when Havok was struck by a car as part of the storyline. The rivalry between Kay and Havok culminated in Last Woman Standing match at "SHINE 20", which Kay won. At "Shine 30" on October 2, 2015, Kay defeated Saraya Knight in an anything goes match.

paragraph: At SHINE 53, on September 8, 2018, Kay Defeated Mercedes Martinez in a tournament final to win the vacant SHINE Championship. During her reign, Kay was able to retain her title against various competitors such as Ivelisse, LuFisto and Yung. On WWN Supershow Mercury Rising 2019, Kay lost her championship to Miyu Yamashita in a title vs. title as Yamashita defended her Tokyo Princess of Princess Championship as well. On May 6, Kay won the championship for the second time, after she defeated Yamashita on Tokyo Joshi Pro.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Japan and Europe (2013, 2014).

paragraph: On July 7, 2013, Kay started her first tour of Japan with the World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana promotion, losing to Keiko Aono in a singles match in Kawasaki. On August 4, Kay and Crazy Mary unsuccessfully challenged Aono and Yumiko Hotta for the WWWD World Tag Team Championship.

paragraph: On September 28, 2014, Kay made her European debut with the British company Bellatrix Female Warriors, owned by Sweet Saraya, in a losing effort to Bellatrix World Champion, Liberty.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:Total Nonstop Action Wrestling/Impact Wrestling (2016–2018).

paragraph: On April 21, 2016, it was reported that Kay had signed with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). She made her debut for the promotion, on the same day, during the May tapings of "Impact Wrestling", working under the ring name Sienna, by attacking Jade. She then engaged in a feud with both Gail Kim and Jade by joining an alliance with Maria and Allie, establishing herself as a villainess. On the April 24 tapings of "Impact Wrestling", Sienna defeated Madison Rayne to become number one contender and face Jade for the TNA Knockouts Championship at Slammiversary On the May 17 episode of "Impact Wrestling", Sienna defeated Velvet Sky with Sky's job on the line. She then lost to Gail Kim, after the match, Sienna and Maria assaulted Kim. On the May 31 episode of "Impact Wrestling", Sienna and Allie were defeated by Kim and Jade in a tag-team match. At Slammiversary, Sienna captured the TNA Knockouts Championship defeating Jade and Gail Kim after Marti Bell returned and attacked Jade. On August 25, 2016 in Turning Point Sienna lost the TNA Knockouts Championship against Allie in a Five–Way Match, also involving Madison Rayne, Marti Bell, and Jade. Aligned with Maria and Laurel Van Ness, she often attacked Gail Kim.

paragraph: On January 6, 2017, at the event , Sienna unsuccessfully challenged Rosemary for the TNA Knockouts Championship. The following week on "Impact Wrestling", The Lady Squad was ended after her former ally Maria was released from Impact Wrestling. On April 21, 2017, she defeated Christina Von Eerie to win the GFW Women's Championship, making her the first woman to have held the Impact Wrestling Knockouts Championship and the GFW Women's Championship. At Slammiversary, GFW Women's Champion defeated Impact Knockouts Champion Rosemary to unify the titles, entering her second reign as the new Unified GFW Knockouts Champion. At the Destination X, Sienna retained her Knockouts championship against Gail Kim due to interference from the returning Taryn Terrell. Following this, at Bound For Glory 2017 Sienna lost the Knockouts championship to Gail Kim, in a match involving Allie as well. On the March 22 episode of "Impact Wrestling", Sienna unsuccessfully challenged Allie for her Knockouts Championship.

paragraph: In July 2018, Sienna's profile on the roster page of the Impact Wrestling website was moved to the Alumni section, confirming her departure.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:WWE (2018).

paragraph: It was announced on August 3, 2018 that Kay would compete in the second annual Mae Young Classic tournament. She was defeated in the first round by former rival Mia Yim.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling career.:National Wrestling Alliance.:NWA World Women's Champion (2019–present).

paragraph: Kay was scheduled to challenge Jazz for the NWA World Women's Championship on April 27, 2019, at the Crockett Cup. However, Jazz vacated her championship due to medical and personal reasons. At the Crockett Cup, Kay defeated Santana Garrett to win the vacant NWA World Women's Championship. On May 12, Kay had her first successful championship defense against Marti Belle on ROH.

paragraph: Section::::Professional wrestling style and persona.

paragraph: Her finishing maneuver is a discus lariat, called Big D.

paragraph: Section::::Championships and accomplishments.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Absolute Intense Wrestling

paragraph: BULLET::::- AIW Women's Championship (1 time)

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Wrestling Alliance

paragraph: BULLET::::- NWA World Women's Championship (1 time, current)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pro Wrestling Illustrated

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ranked No. 8 of the top 50 female wrestlers in the "PWI Female 50" in 2017

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shine Wrestling

paragraph: BULLET::::- SHINE Championship (2 times, current)

paragraph: BULLET::::- SHINE Championship Tournament (2018)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Total Nonstop Action Wrestling / Impact Wrestling

paragraph: BULLET::::- GFW Women's Championship (1 time)

paragraph: BULLET::::- TNA/Impact Knockouts Championship (2 times)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Women Superstars Uncensored

paragraph: BULLET::::- WSU Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Sassy Stephie

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Internet Wrestling Database profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shine Wrestling profile

description: American professional wrestler

wikidata_label: Allysin Kay

wikipedia_title: Sienna (wrestler)


text:
playwright
on ligne
on line
on line
Encyclopédie
on line
Antoine de Baecque

categories: 18th-century French writers,18th-century male writers,18th-century French dramatists and playwrights,Writers from Paris,1789 deaths,1747 births,French-language writers

paragraph: Georges de Bièvre

paragraph: Georges de Bièvre "François Georges Mareschal Bièvre Marquis" (16 November 1747 – 24 October 1789) was a French writer and playwright.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Variations comiques sur l’abbé Quille"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le Séducteur" (1783)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les Réputations" (1787)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les Amours de l’ange Lure", 1772 (on ligne).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lettre écrite à Madame la comtesse Tation",1770 (on line.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vercingentorixe", tragedy in one act and in verses, 1770 (on line).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kalembour" [sic], "Supplément à l'Encyclopédie", 1777 (on line).

paragraph: Section::::Références.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Antoine de Baecque (éd.), "Calembours et autres jeux sur les mots d’esprit", Paris, Payot, 2000. Recueil de textes du marquis.

paragraph: BULLET::::- A. D., "Biévriana ou Jeux des mots de M. de Bievre", Paris, Maradan, 8 (i. e. 1800), 1814 (3e éd.).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gabriel de Mareschal de Bièvre, "Le Marquis de Bièvre, sa vie, ses calembours, ses comédies, 1747-1789", Paris, Plon-Nourrit, 1910

paragraph: BULLET::::- Melançon, Benoît, « Oralité, brièveté, spontanéité et marginalité : le cas du marquis de Bièvre », in "les Marges des Lumières françaises (1750-1789). Actes du colloque organisé par le groupe de recherches Histoire des représentations (EA 2115). 6–7 December 2001 (Université de Tours)", sous la direction de Didier Masseau, Genève, Droz, coll. «Bibliothèque des Lumières», LXIV, 2004, (p. 215-224).

description: French writer

wikidata_label: Georges de Bièvre

wikipedia_title: Georges de Bièvre


text: Creedy

text: Sandford

text: Member of Parliament

text: Tavistock

text: Sheriff of Devon

text: Sir John Davie, 1st Baronet

text: Sir William Strode

text: Newnham

text: Plympton St Mary

text: Bovey Tracey

text: William Strode

text: Five Members

text: House of Commons

text: Civil War

text: matriculated

text: Exeter College, Oxford

text: baronetcy

text: Member of Parliament

text: Tavistock

text: Cavalier Parliament

text: Sheriff of Devon

text: Sir John Acland, 1st Baronet

text: Columb John

text: Sir Francis Vincent, 1st Baronet

text: Boringdon Hall

text: Plympton St Mary

text: Earls of Morley

text: Saltram House

text: Sir Nicholas Slanning, 1st Baronet

text: John Davie, 3rd Baronet

text: History of Parliament

categories: Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford,High Sheriffs of Devon,English MPs 1661–1679,1678 deaths,1612 births,Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Devon,Baronets in the Baronetage of England

paragraph: Sir John Davie, 2nd Baronet

paragraph: Sir John Davie, 2nd Baronet (1612–1678) of Creedy in the parish of Sandford, Devon, was Member of Parliament for Tavistock, Devon, in 1661 and was Sheriff of Devon from 1670 to 1671.

paragraph: Section::::Origins.

paragraph: He was baptised on 6 December 1612, at Sandford. He was the son and heir of Sir John Davie, 1st Baronet (c. 1589 – 1654) of Creedy, by his first wife (and second cousin) Juliana Strode (died 1627), 5th daughter of Sir William Strode (1562–1637), MP, of Newnham, Plympton St Mary, Devon, by his first wife Mary Southcott (died 1617), daughter of Thomas Southcott (died 1600), of Indio, Bovey Tracey. She was a sister of William Strode (1594–1645), MP, one of the Five Members whose attempted arrest in the House of Commons by King Charles I in 1642 sparked the Civil War. She is shown as one of his seven daughters sculpted in relief on the mural monument of Sir William Strode in Plympton St Mary Church.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford on 2 December 1631 aged 19. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy in October 1654, and in 1661 he was elected Member of Parliament for Tavistock, Devon, in the Cavalier Parliament but only sat for six months. He was Sheriff of Devon from 1670 to 1671.

paragraph: Section::::Marriages and children.

paragraph: Davie married four times as follows, but left no surviving male children:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Firstly to Eleanor Acland, daughter of Sir John Acland, 1st Baronet (c. 1591 – 1647), of Columb John, Devon, by his wife Elizabeth Vincent, daughter of Sir Francis Vincent, 1st Baronet. Without children.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Secondly, in or before 1645, to Triphena Reynell (died 1659), daughter of Richard Reynell, MP, of Lower Creedy, Devon, and widow of Nicholas Hunt of Chudleigh, by whom he had one son and one daughter:

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Davie (died 1668), who predeceased his father and died unmarried.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tryphena Davie (died 1668)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thirdly, in 1661, to Margaret Glanville (1628–1670), daughter of Sir Francis Glanville, MP, of Kilworthy, near Tavistock, and widow of William Kelly of Kelly, without children.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fourthly to Amy Parker, daughter of Edmund Parker (1613–1691), of Boringdon Hall, Plympton St Mary, Devon, ancestor of the Earls of Morley of Saltram House, and widow of Walter Hele of South Poole. Without children. She made a third marriage to Sir Nicholas Slanning, 1st Baronet.

paragraph: Section::::Death and burial.

paragraph: Davie died at the age of about 67 and was buried at Sandford on 31 July 1678.

paragraph: Section::::Succession.

paragraph: He had no surviving male children and was succeeded by his nephew, John Davie, 3rd Baronet (1660–1692), the eldest son of his younger brother William Davie (1614–1663), a Barrister-at-Law.

paragraph: Section::::Sources.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Crossette, J.S., biography of "Davie, Sir John, 2nd Bt. (1612-78), of Creedy, Devon", published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1660-1690, ed. B.D. Henning, 1983

description: English politician, died 1678

wikidata_label: Sir John Davie, 2nd Baronet

wikipedia_title: Sir John Davie, 2nd Baronet


text: sociologist

text: King's College London

text: James Martin White

text: London School of Economics

text: Goldsmiths, University of London

text: biologist

text: psychiatry

text: mental health

text: risk

text: psychopharmacology

text: subjectivity

text: Michel Foucault

text: governmentality

text: governmentality

text: governmentality

text: Michel Foucault

text: Paul Rabinow

text: Michel Foucault

text: The Guardian

text: ESRC

text: Nuffield Council on Bioethics

text: synthetic biology

text: Imperial College

text: Swedish

text: Danish

text: Finnish

text: Romanian

text: Portuguese

text: Nikolas Rose Personal Website

text: Brain, Self and Society project

categories: British sociologists,Academics of King's College London,1947 births,Academics of the London School of Economics,Foucault scholars,Living people

paragraph: Nikolas Rose

paragraph: Nikolas Rose is a prominent British sociologist and social theorist. He is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine (previously Social Science, Health & Medicine) at King's College London, having joined King's in January 2012 to found this new Department. Previously he was the James Martin White Professor of Sociology at the London School of Economics, director and founder of LSE's BIOS Centre for the Study of Bioscience, Biomedicine, Biotechnology and Society from 2002 to 2011, and Head of the LSE Department of Sociology (2002–2006). He was previously Professor of Sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London, where he had been Head of the Department of Sociology, Pro-Warden for Research and Head of the Goldsmiths Centre for Urban and Community Research and Director of a major evaluation of urban regeneration in South East London.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Originally trained as a biologist, Nikolas Rose has done extensive work on the history and sociology of psychiatry, on mental health policy and risk, and on the social implications of recent developments in psychopharmacology. He has also published widely on the genealogy of subjectivity, on the history of empirical thought in sociology, and on changing rationalities of political power. He is particularly known for his interpretation of the work of the French historian and philosopher Michel Foucault and the revival of the literature on governmentality in the Anglo-American world.

paragraph: His book, "Governing the Soul: the shaping of the private self", is widely recognised as one of the founding texts in a new way of understanding and analysing the links between expertise, subjectivity and political power. He argues that the proliferation of the 'psy' disciplines has been intrinsically linked with transformations in governmentality, in the rationalities and technologies of political power in 'advanced and liberal democracies'. (See also governmentality for a description of Rose's interpretations of Foucault's writings).

paragraph: For six years he was managing editor of the journal "Economy & Society", one of the UK's leading interdisciplinary journal of social science, and he is now co-editor of "".

paragraph: In 1989, he founded the History of the Present Research Network, an international network of researchers whose work was influenced by the writings of Michel Foucault. Together with Paul Rabinow, he edited the Fourth Volume of Michel Foucault's Essential Works.

paragraph: In December 2001, he was listed by "The Guardian" newspaper as one of the top five UK based social scientists, on the basis of a twenty-year analysis of citations to research papers, and the most cited UK based sociologist.

paragraph: He was awarded in 2007 an ESRC Professorial Research Fellowship – a three-year project entitled 'Brain, Self and Society in the 21st Century'. In 2013, writing with Joelle Abi-Rached, he published "Neuro: the new brain sciences and the management of the mind".

paragraph: Throughout his academic career he has been a critical analyst of psychiatry. His first book on this topic was published in 1986 - "The Power of Psychiatry", a collection edited together with Peter Miller His most recent book "Our Psychiatric Future: the politics of mental health" was published by Polity Press in October 2018.

paragraph: Nikolas Rose is the Chair of the Neuroscience and Society Network, an international network to encourage critical collaboration between social scientists and neuroscientists. He is a member of the Social and Ethical Division of the Human Brain Project, where he leads the Foresight Lab, which is based at the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine at King's College London.

paragraph: He was previously a member of the Nuffield Council on Bioethics. He was a member of the Council's Working Party on "Medical profiling and online medicine: the ethics of 'personalised healthcare' in a consumer age" (2008–2010) and was a member of the Council's Working Party on "Novel Neurotechnologies". He has also served as a member of the Royal Society's Science Policy Committee. He was also Co-Director of the first publicly funded UK centre dedicated to synthetic biology based at Imperial College. where he led a team examining the social, ethical, legal and political dimensions of this emerging practice.. At King's he leads a team of researchers exploring the social implications of new developments in biotechnology, and committed to the democratisation of scientific research and technological development.

paragraph: His work has been translated into many languages including Swedish, Danish, Finnish, German, Italian, French, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Romanian, Portuguese and Spanish.

paragraph: Section::::Selected publications.

paragraph: Section::::Selected publications.:Books.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Our Psychiatric Future: the politics of mental health", (Polity, 2018)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Neuro: The New Brain Sciences and the Management of the Mind", with Joelle M. Abi-Rached (PUP, 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Governing the Present: Administering Economic, Social and Personal Life", with Peter Miller (Polity, 2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Politics of Life Itself: Biomedicine, Power, and Subjectivity in the Twenty-First Century," (PUP, 2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Powers of Freedom: Reframing Political Thought" (Cambridge University Press, 1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Inventing Our Selves: Psychology, Power and Personhood" (Cambridge University Press, 1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Governing the Soul: The Shaping of the Private Self" (Routledge, 1989, Second edition, Free Associations, 1999)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Psychological Complex: Psychology, Politics and Society in England, 1869–1939" (Routledge, 1985)

paragraph: Section::::Selected publications.:Chapters in edited collections (selected).

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Writing the History of the Present', in Jonathan Joseph, ed., "Social Theory: A Reader". Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2005 (with Andrew Barry and Thomas Osborne) (Reprint of selections from Introduction to "Foucault and Political Reason", 1996.)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Biological Citizenship', in Aihwa Ong and Stephen Collier, eds., "Global Assemblages: Technology, Politics and Ethics as Anthropological Problems", pp. 439–463. Oxford: Blackwell, 2005 (with Carlos Novas)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Introduction to "The Essential Foucault: Selections from Essential Works of Foucault, 1954–1984", New York: New Press, 2004 (with Paul Rabinow)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Becoming Neurochemical Selves', in Nico Stehr, ed., "Biotechnology, Commerce and Civil Society", Transaction Press, 2004

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'The neurochemical self and its anomalies', in R. Ericson, ed., "Risk and Morality", pp. 407–437. University of Toronto Press, 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Power and psychological techniques', in Y. Bates and R. House, eds., "Ethically Challenged Professions", pp. 27–46. Ross-on-Wye: PCCS Books, 2003.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Society, madness, and control', in A. Buchanan, ed., "The Care of the Mentally Disordered Offender in the Community", pp. 3–25, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'At Risk of Madness', in T. Baker and J. Simon, eds., "Embracing Risk: The Changing Culture of Insurance and Responsibility", pp. 209–237, Chicago: University of Chicago Press (2001)

paragraph: Section::::Selected publications.:Papers in refereed journals (selected).

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Spatial Phenomenotechnics: Making space with Charles Booth and Patrick Geddes', "Environment and Planning D: Society and Space", 2004, 22: 209–228 (Thomas Osborne).

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Neurochemical selves', "Society", November/December 2003, 41, 1, 46–59.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Kontroll', "Fronesis", 2003, Nr. 14-15, 82–101.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'The politics of life itself', "Theory, Culture and Society" (2001), 18(6): 1–30.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'Genetic risk and the birth of the somatic individual', "Economy and Society", Special Issue on configurations of risk (2000), 29 (4): 484–513. (with Carlos Novas).

paragraph: BULLET::::- 'The biology of culpability: pathological identities in a biological culture', "Theoretical Criminology" (2000), 4, 1, 5–34.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nikolas Rose Personal Website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Brain, Self and Society project

paragraph: BULLET::::- Department of Global Health and Social Medicine

description: British sociologist

wikidata_label: Nikolas Rose

wikipedia_title: Nikolas Rose


text:
Polish
art conservator and restorer
Grozny
Imperial Russia
Vilnius
Institute for Civilian Engineers
St. Petersburg
Warsaw University of Technology
Włocławek
Vilnius
Archbishop's Palace
Stefan Batory University
Toruń
Nicolaus Copernicus University
dean

categories: Polish architects,Polish academics,Vilnius University faculty,Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń faculty,1966 deaths,1892 births,Warsaw University of Technology alumni,Polish artists

paragraph: Stefan Narębski

paragraph: Stefan Narębski (January 23, 1892 – November 16, 1966) was a Polish architect and artist, as well as a noted art conservator and restorer.

paragraph: He was born in Grozny, then in Imperial Russia, where his father had followed a career of a physician. Early in Narębski's childhood the family moved to Vilnius, where he graduated from one of the local schools and continued his education at the Institute for Civilian Engineers in St. Petersburg and then at the Warsaw University of Technology. Between 1927 and 1928 he was appointed the municipal architect of the town of Włocławek. In the following years he held the same post in the city of Vilnius, where - among his other projects - he restored the Archbishop's Palace. He was also a professor at the Stefan Batory University. After the war he was expelled to Poland, where he settled in Toruń. There he helped creating the Fine Arts Division of the Nicolaus Copernicus University. Since 1946 he served as its dean.

description: Polish architect

wikidata_label: Stefan Narębski

wikipedia_title: Stefan Narębski


text:
Hungarian
Satu Mare
Romania
Cluj
Ion Irimescu
Sándor Kányádi
Béla Markó
Works of József Haller

categories: People from Satu Mare,20th-century Hungarian painters,20th-century Romanian painters,1935 births,Romanian scenic designers,2017 deaths

paragraph: József Haller

paragraph: József Haller (January 24, 1935 – March 2, 2017) was an ethnic Hungarian painter, illustrator and scenic designer from Satu Mare, Romania.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: József Haller attended the School of Fine Arts in Cluj between 1949-1953 with a specialization in painting. He continued his studies at the Cluj-Napoca Academy of Arts during 1953-1959 with a specialization in sculpture under the masters Ion Irimescu, Artúr Vetró and András Kós. He was a member of the Romanian Fine Arts Union, the Barabas Miklós Guild as well as the National Association of Hungarian Artists. From 1959 until retirement, for 40 years, he was the scenic designer for the Youth and Puppet Theater Ariel, where he designed the scenery, the costumes and the puppets for more than 120 plays.

paragraph: Section::::Solo exhibits.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Târgu Mureș (1970, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1990, 1995, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Satu Mare (1975, 1981);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Siegen (1979);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cluj-Napoca (1981);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Miercurea Ciuc (2003);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Budapest: Újpest Gallery (2005);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Budapest: Vármegye Gallery (2005).

paragraph: Section::::International group exhibits.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Barcelona (Spain): Juan Miro International Graphic Exhibition, 1975;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mannheim (Germany): Contemporary Romanian Fine Art, 1979;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maastricht (The Netherlands): Romanian Graphics, 1982;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kraków (Poland): International Biennale of Graphic Work, 1985;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Budapest (Hungary): Exhibit of Hungarian Fine Artists from Romania, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1995;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Washington (USA): Exhibit of Hungarian Fine Artists from Transylvania, 1990;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stockholm (Sweden), 1994, 1996;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frankfurt (Germany): „Kaddisch”, 1995;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Debrecen, Szarvas, Nyíregyháza (Hungrary): 12 artists from Transylvania (1993);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Budapest (Hungary), 1996;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kecskemét (Hungary): Contemporary Fine Arts from Tîrgu Mureș, 2000;

paragraph: BULLET::::- Budapest (Hungary), ERNST Museum: Half-life (2002);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Millenary tracks - 10 graphic artists from Romania: Rome, Paris, Berlin, Stockholm, Moscow, Bucharest, Budapest, 2005.

paragraph: Creation camps: Iserlohn - Germany (1984, 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2003), Lăzarea - Romania (1988), Cătălina – Romania (1992), Marcali - Hungary (1992), Zalaegerszeg – Hungary (1993), Bolyai creation camp in Tîrgu Mureș - Romania (2009).

paragraph: Section::::Illustrations.

paragraph: József Haller published a volume of illustrations under the title "Arany alapra arannyal". Furthermore, he illustrated several volumes of poems from contemporary artists, such as Emese Egyed, Sándor Kányádi, András Ferenc Kovács, Béla Markó, Attila Nagy. He also frequently published illustrations on the pages of the literary magazine "Igaz Szó".

paragraph: Section::::Awards.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ordinul „23 August” (Romania, 1964);

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Magyar Köztársasági Érdemrend kiskeresztje (Hungary, 1995);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Diplomă de Onoare al Ministerului Culturii din România (Romania, 1995);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ordinul Meritul Cultural „Cavaler” al Ministerului Culturii din România (Romania, 2004);

paragraph: BULLET::::- Several awards as puppet and scenic designer, including a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2004.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cebuc A, Florea V., Lăptoiu. N.: "Enciclopedia Artiștilor Români Contemporani". Editura ARC 2000 (2001).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Banner Zoltán: "Haller József. Marosvásárhely, Mentor Kiadó" (2002).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Barbosa, Octavian: "Dicționarul artiștilor români contemporani", Editura Meridiane (1976).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Pepino, Cristian (coord.): "Dicționarul teatrului de păpuși, marionete și animație din România", Editura Alma (2000).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Works of József Haller

description: Romanian painter, scenographer and illustrator

wikidata_label: József Haller

wikipedia_title: József Haller


text: Short Sunderland

text: No. 230 Squadron RAF

text: No. 514 Squadron RAF

text: Distinguished Flying Cross

categories: 1920 births,Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)

paragraph: Douglas David Higham

paragraph: Douglas David Higham (13 January 1920 – 12 December 1986) was a florist from Wigan, Lancashire.

paragraph: Higham was born on 13 January 1920 in Wigan, Lancashire. He was one of six brothers who joined the services during World War 2, all of whom survived the war.. He served the first part of the war in Coastal Command flying in Short Sunderland flying boats for No. 230 Squadron RAF as an air gunner. He later transferred to No. 514 Squadron RAF flying in Lancaster Bombers from Waterbeach. In total Higham completed 156 missions during the war and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

paragraph: Section::::Personal Life.

paragraph: After the war Higham settled in Wigan and started a successful fruit and florist business.

paragraph: In 1963 Higham had his D.F.C. stolen from his house in Pemberton. In December 2017 it was finally bought back from a dealer by his son John Higham

paragraph: Section::::Honours and awards.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)

wikidata_label: Douglas David Higham

wikipedia_title: Douglas David Higham


text:
Egypt
British Empire
Egyptian
Dayrut
Egypt
Turkish
Tanta
Cairo
Egyptian National Movement
Sudan
Egyptian National Library
Bey
Ahmad Shawqi
Mahmoud Samy El Baroudy
Les Misérables
Victor Hugo
Gezira Island
List of Egyptian writers

categories: 1872 births,Egyptian male poets,1932 deaths,Egyptian people of Turkish descent

paragraph: Hafez Ibrahim

paragraph: Hafez Ibrahim () (1871–1932), also referred to simply as Hafiz or Hafez, was a well known Egyptian poet of the early 20th century. He was dubbed the "Poet of the Nile", and sometimes the "Poet of the People", for his political commitment to the poor. His poetry took on the concerns of the majority of ordinary Egyptians, including women’s rights, poverty, education, as well as his criticism of the British Empire and foreign occupation.

paragraph: He was one of several Egyptian poets that revived Classical Arabic poetry during the latter half of the 19th century. While still using the classical Arabic system of meter and rhyme, these poets wrote to express new ideas and feelings unknown to the classical poets. Hafez is noted for writing poems on political and social commentary.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Hafez was born in 1871 in Dayrut, in Egypt. His father was an Egyptian engineer and his mother was of Turkish origin. After his father’s death, at the age of four, Hafez was sent to live with his maternal uncle in Tanta where he received his primary school education. He then moved to Cairo to live with his mother and an uncle, where he completed his secondary education. After his mother died, Hafez moved back to Tanta and worked alongside the lawyer Muhammad Abu Shadi; here, he discovered numerous literary books and became familiar with prominent leaders of the Egyptian National Movement.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: In 1888, Hafez attended the Military Academy and graduated three years later as a lieutenant. He was then appointed by the Ministry of Interior, and, in 1896, he was deployed to Sudan as part of Egypt’s Sudan campaign. There, Hafez and several of his colleagues were involved in a rebellion against the mistreatment of the Sudanese, whereupon Hafez was court-martial-ed and sent back to Egypt.

paragraph: By 1911 Hafez was appointed the head of the literary section in the Dar al Kutub al Masriyah (the Egyptian National Library), and the Minister of Education bestowed upon him the title "Bey" which provided Hafez with financial stability. Thereafter, he began to devote more time to literature and poetry. Hafez joined a circle of neo-classical artists of modern Arab poetry, such as Ahmad Shawqi and Mahmoud Samy El Baroudy, in imitating the Arabic classical writing style of meter and rhyme.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Works.

paragraph: Many poems were written by Hafez, for example:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Albasūka al-dimāʾ fawq al-dimāʾ, ألبسوك الدماء فوق الدماء (They've dressed you in blood upon blood).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yā sayyidī wa imāmī, يا سيدي و إمامي (O master and imam).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shakartu jamīl ṣunʿikum, شكرت جميل صنعكم (I've thanked your favor).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maṣr tatakallam ʿan nafsihā, مصر تتكلم عن نفسها (Egypt talks about herself).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lī kasāʾ anʿam bihi min kasāʾ, لي كساء أنعم به من كساء (I've a dress, and what an excellent dress).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Qul li-l-raʾīs adāma Allah dawlatahu,قل للرئيس أدام الله دولته (Tell the President that God has extended the life of his state).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Translation of "Les Misérables" by Victor Hugo, 1903

paragraph: Section::::Memorials.

paragraph: There is a statue of Hazef, sculpted by Faruq Ibrahim, on the Gezira Island.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Egyptian writers

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hourani, Albert. "A History of the Arab Peoples". New York: Warner Books, 1991. .

description: Egyptian poet

wikidata_label: Hafiz Ibrahim

wikipedia_title: Hafez Ibrahim