text:
French
composer
flautist
Ruspoli
King of France
flute
bassoon
oboe
musette
Paris Grand Opera
Musette

categories: French classical bassoonists,French male classical composers,1674 births,Flute makers,1763 deaths,18th-century classical composers,French classical composers,French Baroque composers,Musicians from Paris,French classical flautists

paragraph: Jacques-Martin Hotteterre

paragraph: Jacques-Martin Hotteterre (29 September 167416 July 1763), also known as Jacques Martin or Jacques Hotteterre, was a French composer and flautist who was the most celebrated of a family of wind instrument makers and wind performers.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Hotteterre was born in Paris, the son of Martin Hotteterre (d. 1712) and Marie Crespy. In about 1704, Jacques-Martin Hotteterre succeeded his cousin Jacques in the post of "basse de hautbois et taille de violon" at the royal court.

paragraph: Hotteterre lived and studied in Rome early in his career, and his nickname "le Romain" (the Roman) came from this period. He spent two years (1698–1700) employed by Prince Francesco Ruspoli in Rome, before adopting the nickname of "Le Romain" at some point between 1705 and 1707. By 1708, he became a musician to the King of France, in the king's "'Grande Écurie," and in 1717, he inherited René Pignon Descoteaux's post as "Jouëur de Fluste de la musique de chambre".

paragraph: Hotteterre owed his fame largely to his talent for playing the flute, an instrument for which he wrote a number of pieces, significantly extending the repertory for the instrument. In addition, he played the bassoon, oboe, and musette. Hotteterre was also an internationally celebrated teacher to aristocratic patrons. He wrote one method for the transverse flute, recorder, and oboe, published in 1707, as well as a method for the musette, published in 1737. His "L'Art de préluder sur la flûte traversière" was published in 1719. It was Europe's first flute manual and was used widely. “The music of the modern flute begins with this author, the most celebrated flutist of the end of the seventeenth and the beginning of the eighteenth centuries. Hotteterre was Chamber Musician to the King of France, and was the first one to play a transverse flute in the orchestra of the Paris Grand Opera. This extremely rare work is the earliest known book of instructions, in any language, for the transverse flute.”—Dayton C. Miller (1866–1941)

paragraph: Several transverse flutes marked HOTTETERRE with the device of an anchor, discovered within the last hundred years or more, have provided actual specimens of the alleged result of the Hotteterres' efforts. Specialists in woodwind history are generally aware of three "Hotteterre" flutes—in Berlin, St. Petersburg and Graz—all of which closely resemble the one in Picart's engraving. However it has recently been shown that two of these are nineteenth-century replicas of a specimen now lost, and only the Graz example is in fact the work of Jacques Hotteterre or his father, Martin.

paragraph: In addition to performance and teaching, Hotteterre continued his family's tradition of wind instrument making. It may have been Hotteterre who made a number of changes in the design of the transverse flute, though there is little concrete evidence for this. Most notably, the flute, which had previously been made in one cylindrical piece, was cut in three pieces: the head (with the mouthpiece), the body (with most of the holes), and the foot (with one, keyed hole for the low E).

paragraph: Numerous other members of the Hotteterre family were reputed to have been fine woodwind players; some also had a decisive impact on woodwind instrument construction. Jacques’s grandfather Jean (c. 1605 to 1690–1692) was noted for his playing and innovative building. He may have been influential in certain developments in woodwind instruments, and he is credited with creating the oboe. Jean and his son Martin (c. 1640–1712), father of Jacques-Martin, were responsible for important advances in musette making. A number of recorders by the Hotteterre family also survive, none of which are believed to be by Jacques-Martin.

paragraph: Jacques-Martin Hotteterre died in Paris in 1763.

paragraph: Section::::Compositions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 1 "Principes de la flûte traversière, ou flûte d'Allemangne, de la flûte à bec ou flûte douce et du hautbois, divisez par traictez" (1707)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 2 "Premier livre de pièces pour la flûte traversière et autres instruments avec la basse" (1708)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 3 "Sonates en trio pour les flûtes traversières et a bec, violon, hautbois" (1712)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 4 "Première suitte de pièces suite de pièces à deux dessus, sans basse continue. Pour les flûtes-traversières, flûtes à bec, violes, " (1712)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 5 "Deuxième livre de pièces pour la flûte traversière et autres instruments avec la basse" (1715)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 6 "Deuxième suite de pièces à deux dessus pour les flûtes-traversières, flûtes à bec, violes, etc... avec une basse adjoutée et sans altération des dessus, laquelle on y pourra joindre pour le concert" (1717)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 7 "L'art de Préluder" (1719)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 8 "Troisième suite de pièces à deux dessus" (1722)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 9 "Concert de Rossignol" (lost)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Op. 10 "Méthode pour la Musette contenant des principes, par un recueil d'airs et quelques préludes" (1738)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Airs et brunettes à deux et trois dessus avec la basse - Tirez des meilleurs autheurs" (1721)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arrangements of pieces by Valentine and Torelli for two flutes

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arrangement of trios by Albinoni (lost)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Giannini, Tula. 1993a. "Jacques Hotteterre le Romain and his Father Martin: A Re-examination Based on Recently Found Documents". "Early Music" 21, no. 3 (August): 377–95. [Includes genealogical chart, illustrations, transcriptions and translations of documents.]

paragraph: BULLET::::- Giannini, Tula. 1993b. "Great Flute Makers of France, the Lot and Godfroy Families (1650–1900)". London: Tony Bingham.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sardelli, Federico Maria. 2007. "Vivaldi's Music for Flute and Recorder", translated by Michael Talbot. Aldershot, England; Burlington, VT: Ashgate, in association with the Istituto Italiano Antonio Vivaldi/Fondazione "Giorgio Cini".

alias:
Jacques Martin
Jacques Hotteterre

description: French composer and flautist

wikidata_label: Jacques-Martin Hotteterre

wikipedia_title: Jacques-Martin Hotteterre


text:
American
Major League Baseball
third baseman
Baltimore Orioles
American Association
minor league baseball
Mississippi River
Altoona, Pennsylvania
third baseman
outfield
shortstop
batting average
at bat
hits
triple
run
Youngstown, Ohio
Meriden, Connecticut
St. Louis, Missouri
Indianapolis
Duluth, Minnesota
Bill Barnes
Billy Earle
rowboat
Mississippi River
La Crosse, Wisconsin
steamer
skiff
evil eye

wikipedia_title:
United States
Major League Baseball
Third baseman
Baltimore Orioles (1882–1899)
American Association (19th century)
Minor League Baseball
Mississippi River
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Third baseman
Outfielder
Shortstop
Batting average (baseball)
At bat
Hit (baseball)
Triple (baseball)
Run (baseball)
Youngstown, Ohio
Meriden, Connecticut
St. Louis
Indianapolis
Duluth, Minnesota
Bill Barnes
Billy Earle
Rowing
Mississippi River
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Steamboat
Skiff
Evil eye

categories: Sportspeople from Altoona, Pennsylvania,Accidental deaths in Wisconsin,1861 births,Major League Baseball third basemen,Meriden Silvermen players,Baseball players from Pennsylvania,Deaths by drowning,Youngstown (minor league baseball) players,19th-century baseball players,Altoona (minor league baseball) players,Boston Blues players,Burials in Wisconsin,Baltimore Orioles (AA) players,1887 deaths

paragraph: John Ake

paragraph: John Leckie Ake (August 29, 1861 – May 11, 1887) was an American Major League Baseball player who played as a third baseman for the 1884 Baltimore Orioles of the American Association (AA). Before and after his Major league career, he played for many professional minor league baseball teams from 1881 until his death in 1887. Described as a good and popular player, he died when the boat he was travelling in capsized in the Mississippi River, and not knowing how to swim, he drowned.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Ake was born in Altoona, Pennsylvania on August 29, 1861 to William, a farmer, and his wife Anne. His family stayed in Altoona throughout his childhood, and Ake became a laborer later in his teen years.

paragraph: Section::::Baseball career.

paragraph: He began his professional baseball career in 1882 when he joined a club located in Altoona, having played for a local non-professional team the year before. He played for this professional club through the 1883 season, before signing a contract with the Baltimore Orioles of the American Association.

paragraph: He made his debut with the Orioles on May 12, 1884, and made his final appearance on June 15. During his time with Baltimore, he played in 13 games, playing mostly as their third baseman, but played three games in the outfield, and one game at shortstop. He had a .192 batting average in 52 at bats, collected ten hits, one triple, and scored one run. After leaving the Orioles, he finished the year playing for a team in Fort Smith, Ohio. The following season, he played for a team in Youngstown, Ohio, followed by a team Meriden, Connecticut for the 1886 season. Later in 1886, he transferred to the Boston Blues when they bought out the Meriden team. After the season, he signed with a St. Louis, Missouri team, which was later moved to Indianapolis. He secured his release from the club shortly thereafter so he could sign with the Duluth, Minnesota club.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: On May 11, 1887, he and two of his Duluth teammates, Bill Barnes and Billy Earle, were paddling in a rowboat on the Mississippi River near La Crosse, Wisconsin, and Barron's Island. It was just after 8 pm, and the trio were approximately 200 yards from the shore, when a passing steamer overturned their boat with its wake, leaving the three clinging to the boat for some time. Barnes and Earle quickly swam to shore, but Ake, who did not know how to swim, hoisted himself on the overturned boat. Ake decided to attempt to swim ashore before Barnes and Earle could secure a rescue skiff, but after a couple strokes, he began to shout for help, slipping under the water, and drowned. Barnes later recalled the way Earle looked at Ake during the incident. Earle, sometimes described as a "wierdo", as "creepy", and as having an "evil eye", had an expression that Barnes never forgot.

paragraph: A thorough search for his body was conducted into the evening, but it was called off. It was thought that since the water was high, the chances of recovering his remains were slim, and it was best to wait until they surfaced later. His widowed mother asked that if his body was recovered, that his remains be delivered to Altoona. On June 4, 1887, fishermen discovered his body when their hooks snagged onto his clothes. Due to the condition of his remains, it was reported that he was immediately buried.

description: Major League Baseball player

wikidata_label: John Ake

wikipedia_title: John Ake


text: John Bowyer Nichols

text: Fleet Street

text: Richard Gough

text: Benjamin Disraeli

text: Lewisham grammar school

text: Merchant Taylors' School

text: Robert Surtees

text: Durham

text: Surtees Society

text: Society of Antiquaries of London

text: Royal Literary Fund

text: Camden Society

text: Archæological Institute

text: Dorking

text: Royal Society

text: Isaac D'Israeli

text: John Nichols

text: John Hutchins

text: Thomas Dunham Whitaker

text: William Lisle Bowles

text: Colt Hoare

text: Thomas Fisher

text: William John Thoms

text: Anthony Munday

text: Henry Shaw

text: John Stockdale Hardy

text: Chronicle of the Grey Friars of London

text: John Bruce

text: Thomas Dingley

text: Archæological Institute

text: The Gentleman's Magazine

text: Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica

text: John Henry Parker

text: Daniel Maclise

text: Leonard Charles Wyon

categories: English printers,1806 births,English antiquarians,1873 deaths,English editors,English publishers (people)

paragraph: John Gough Nichols

paragraph: John Gough Nichols (1806–1873) was an English printer and antiquary, the third generation in a family publishing business with strong connection to learned antiquarianism.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: The eldest son of John Bowyer Nichols, he was born at his father's house in Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London, on 22 May 1806. Richard Gough was his godfather. He went to a school kept by a Miss Roper at Islington, where, in 1811, Benjamin Disraeli, his senior by eighteen months, was a schoolfellow. From 1814 to 1816 he was educated by Thomas Waite at Lewisham grammar school, and in January 1817 he was placed at Merchant Taylors' School.

paragraph: In 1824 Nichols left school for the counting-house in the printing offices of his father and grandfather. In 1830 he visited Robert Surtees in Durham, and made a Scottish tour. On the foundation of the Surtees Society in 1834 he was elected one of the treasurers. In 1835 he became a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and was later its printer. The following year he was chosen a member of the committee of the Royal Literary Fund. He was one of the founders of the Camden Society (1838), and edited many of its publications; in 1862 he printed a "Descriptive Catalogue" of the 86 volumes then issued.

paragraph: In 1841 Nichols made an antiquarian tour on the continent. He was an original member of the Archæological Institute (1844).

paragraph: Nichols died at his house, Holmwood Park, near Dorking, Surrey, after a short illness, on 14 November 1873, aged 67.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: Nichols at an early age kept antiquarian journals and copied inscriptions and epitaphs. He went with his father to the meetings of the Royal Society and Society of Antiquaries, and corresponded with Isaac D'Israeli. His first literary work was on the "Progresses of James I" of his grandfather John Nichols, which he completed in 1828.

paragraph: Nichols superintended a new edition of John Hutchins's "History of Dorset", undertaken by William Shipp in 1860. In 1870 he undertook to edit a new edition of Thomas Dunham Whitaker's "Whalley", of which the first volume appeared in 1871.

paragraph: His works included:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Autographs of Royal, Noble, Learned, and Remarkable Personages conspicuous in English History from Richard II to Charles II, accompanied by Memoirs", London, 1829.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "London Pageants": (1) "Accounts of Sixty Royal Processions and Entertainments in the City of London"; (2) "Bibliographical List of Lord Mayors' Pageants", London, 1831 (also 1837).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Annals and Antiquities of Lacock Abbey, Wilts", London, 1835 (with William Lisle Bowles).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Hundred of Alderbury", London, 1837, with Colt Hoare; part of "Modern History of South Wiltshire", vol. v.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Description of the Church of St. Mary, Warwick, and of the Beauchamp Chapel", London [1838], (seven plates; an abridgment was also published).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ancient Paintings in Fresco discovered in 1804 on the Walls of the Chapel of the Trinity at Stratford-upon-Avon", from drawings by Thomas Fisher, London, 1838.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Notices of Sir Rich. Lestrange" (in William John Thoms's "Anecdotes", Camden Soc., No. 5, 1839).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Unton Inventories relating to Wadley and Faringdon, Berks, 1596–1620", London, Berkshire Ashmolean Soc. 1841.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Fishmongers' Pageant on Lord Mayor's Day, 1616; "Chrysanaleia,"" by Anthony Munday, twelve plates by Henry Shaw, London, 1844; 2nd edit. 1869.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Examples of Decorative Tiles sometimes called Encaustic, engraved in facsimile", London, 1845.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Chronicle of Calais in the Reigns of Henry VII and Henry VIII to the Year 1540", London, 1846 (Camden Soc. No. 35).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Camden Miscellany", London, 1847–75 (contributions to vols. i.–iv. and vii.)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Diary of Henry Machyn, 1550–63", London, 1848 (Camden. Soc. No. 42).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pilgrimages to St. Mary of Walsingham and St. Thomas of Canterbury, by Des. Erasmus, newly translated", London, 1849; 2nd edit. 1875.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Description of the Armorial Window on the Staircase at Beaumanor, co. Leicester", London, privately printed [1849].

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Literary Remains" of John Stockdale Hardy, F.S.A., London, 1852.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Q. Mary", London, 1852 (Camden Soc. No. 48).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Chronicle of the Grey Friars of London", London, 1852 (Camden Soc. No. 53).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Grants, &c., from the Crown during the Reign of Edward V", London, 1854, (Camden Soc. No. 60).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Literary Remains of Edward VI, with Notes and Memoir", London, 1857–8, 2 vols. (Roxburghe Club).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Narratives of the Days of the Reformation chiefly from the MSS. of John Foxe", London, 1859 (Camden Soc. No. 77).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Catalogue of Portraits of Edward VI", London, 1859.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Armorial Windows erected in the Reign of Henry VI by John, Viscount Beaumont, and Katharine, Duchess of Norfolk, in Woodhouse Chapel, by the Park of Beaumanor", 1859 (privately printed).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Boke of Noblesse addressed to Edward IV, 1475, with Introduction", London, 1860 (Roxburghe Club).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Notices of the Company of Stationers", London, 1861.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Descriptive Catalogue of the Works of the Camden Society", London, 1862; 2nd edit. 1872.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Family Alliances of Denmark and Great Britain", London, 1863.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Wills from Doctors' Commons, 1495–1695", London, 1863 (with John Bruce; Camden Soc. No. 83).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Heralds' Visitations of the Counties of England and Wales", London, 1864.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "History from Marble", compiled in the reign of Charles II by Thomas Dingley, London, 1867–8, 2 vols. (Camden Soc. Nos. 94 and 97).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "History of the Parish of Whalley and Honor of Clitheroe in the Counties of Lancaster and York, by T. D. Whitaker", 4th ed. revised, London, 1870–6, 2 vols. (2nd vol. posthumous).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Bibliographical and Critical Account of Watson's Memoirs", London, 1871.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Legend of Sir Nicholas Throckmorton", London, 1874 (Roxburghe Club).

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Autobiography of Anne, Lady Halkett", London, 1875 (Camden Soc. new. ser. No. 13).

paragraph: Nichols contributed articles to the "Archæologia of the Society of Antiquaries", 1831–73, vols. xxiii–xliv.; the "Journal" of the Archæological Institute, 1845–51; the "Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archæological Association", vols. i–iv.; and the "Collections of the Surrey Archæological Society", vols. iii. and vi. He edited: "The Gentleman's Magazine", new ser. 1851–6, vols. xxxvi–xlv.; "Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica", 1834–43, 8 vols.; "The Topographer and Genealogist", 1846–58, 3 vols.; "The Herald and Genealogist", 1863–74, 8 vols. In the "Gentleman's Magazine", besides contributing essays, he compiled the obituary notices. In 1856 ill-health compelled him to resign its editorship, and it was transferred to John Henry Parker for a nominal consideration. A replacement was the "Herald and Genealogist", of which the first volume appeared under his editorship in 1862. His interest in obituary-writing led him to found the short-lived "Register and Magazine of Biography" in 1869.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Nichols married, on 22 July 1843, Lucy, eldest daughter of Frederick Lewis, commander R.N., and had one son, John Bruce Nichols (b. 1848), and two daughters. The son's name was added in 1873 to those of his father and uncle as printers of the "Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons". A portrait of Nichols at the age of twenty-four is contained in a family group in water-colours, by Daniel Maclise (1830). A medallion, representing him and his wife, by Leonard Charles Wyon, was struck in commemoration of their silver wedding in 1868.

paragraph: Section::::Notes.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

alias:
John Nichols
J. G. Nichols

description: English printer and antiquary

wikidata_label: John Gough Nichols

wikipedia_title: John Gough Nichols


text:
Afonso, 1st Duke of Braganza
John I of Portugal
Beatriz Pereira Alvim
Nuno Álvares Pereira
Constable
Nuno Álvares Pereira
County of Ourém
ambassador
Council of Basel
Council of Florence
Ferrara
Rome
Afonso V of Portugal
Marquis of Valença
Infanta
Eleanor of Portugal
Lisbon
Livorno
Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor
Rome
Pope Nicholas V
Moroccan
Alcácer Ceguer
John II of Portugal
Bishop of Évora
Counts of Vimioso
House of Braganza
Duke of Braganza
List of Marquesses in Portugal
List of Countships in Portugal

categories: 1460 deaths,1400 births,House of Braganza

paragraph: Afonso of Braganza, 1st Marquis of Valença

paragraph: Alphonse of Braganza (in Portuguese "Afonso") (1400–1460) was the eldest son of Afonso, 1st Duke of Braganza, natural son of King John I of Portugal, and of his wife, Beatriz Pereira Alvim, the only daughter of Nuno Álvares Pereira and Leonor de Alvim.

paragraph: Through a formal document dated 4 April 1422, his maternal grandfather, the Constable Nuno Álvares Pereira, granted to him the County of Ourém. However, this grant only gained the Portuguese King Edward’s royal confirmation on 24 November 1433.

paragraph: Alphonse was sent by the King as his special ambassador to the Council of Basel (1436) and to the Council of Florence (1439), during which time he also visited Ferrara and Rome.

paragraph: In a document issued on 11 October 1451, King Afonso V of Portugal granted him the title of Marquis of Valença. He was the first Portuguese nobile to be made a Marquis.

paragraph: During October 1451, he escorted Infanta Eleanor of Portugal (King Edward’s daughter) on her journey from Lisbon to Livorno, where she met her betrothed, Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor. They were married in Rome, with Pope Nicholas V blessing their marriage.

paragraph: In 1458, Alphonse took part in the Portuguese expedition to north Africa which led to the capture of the Moroccan city of Alcácer Ceguer (Al Qsar as-Seghir).

paragraph: Alphonse had a natural son with "Dona" Beatriz de Sousa (it is said that they were secretly married). This son, Afonso de Portugal, was required to join the clergy by King John II of Portugal. Afonso de Portugal was appointed Bishop of Évora. He had a natural son named Francisco de Portugal (Francis of Portugal) who was later appointed as Francis I, 1st Count of Vimioso, from whom Counts of Vimioso descend.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- House of Braganza

paragraph: BULLET::::- Duke of Braganza

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Marquesses in Portugal

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Countships in Portugal

description: Portuguese noble

wikidata_label: Afonso, Marquis of Valença


text:
Hayward, California
upright bass
cello
bachelor's degree
Manhattan School of Music
Harvie Swartz
Ray Brown
Peter Herbert
David Binney
Steve Coleman
Joey Baron
Josh Roseman
Brad Shepik
Steve Cardenas
Timuçin Şahin
Kenny Wollesen
Gerald Cleaver
Adam Rogers
Kenny Werner
Jakob Bro
Dan Tepfer
Jim Black
John Abercrombie
Masabumi Kikuchi
Sylvie Courvoisier
Mark Feldman
Small Town
Bill Frisell
Village Vanguard
Ben Ratliff
New York Times
Soul Note
Scott DuBois Quintet
David Liebman
Liam Sillery Quintet
Konnex Records
hatOLOGY
Jackson Harrison Trio
Tyshawn Sorey
Samuel Blaser Quartet
Wait Till You See Her
ECM Records
John Abercrombie Quartet
Timuçin Şahin Quartet
Scott DuBois
To Fly to Steal
Sylvie Courvoisier
Mark Feldman
Casimir Liberski
Tyshawn Sorey
Nelson Veras
Stéphane Galland
Angelika Niescier
Tyshawn Sorey
Winter & Winter
Jim Black Trio
Hôtel du Nord
Paul Motian
Time
Jakob Bro
Masabumi Kikuchi Trio
Wisława
Tomasz Stanko New York Quartet
Chants
ECM Records
Craig Taborn Trio
Giovanni Guidi Trio
Scott Colley
Billy Mintz
Masabumi Kikuchi
Ben Street
Enja Records
Anna-Lena Schnabel Quartet
Bill Frisell
When You Wish Upon a Star
Small Town
List of jazz bassists

categories: American jazz bandleaders,Musicians from Omaha, Nebraska,University of North Texas alumni,21st-century double-bassists,1981 births,People from Hayward, California,American jazz cellists,American jazz double-bassists,American jazz composers,Male double-bassists,Male jazz composers,ECM Records artists,People from Auburn, Washington,Jazz musicians from Nebraska,Living people

paragraph: Thomas Morgan (bassist)

paragraph: Thomas Morgan (born 14 August 1981 in Hayward, California) is an American jazz musician (upright bass, cello) in contemporary jazz.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Morgan began playing the cello at 7, eventually switching to upright-bass at 14. In 2003 he received his bachelor's degree in Music from the Manhattan School of Music, where he studied with Harvie Swartz and Garry Diall. He has also studied briefly with Ray Brown and Peter Herbert. Morgan has worked with David Binney, Steve Coleman, Joey Baron, Josh Roseman, Brad Shepik, Steve Cardenas, Timuçin Şahin, Kenny Wollesen, Gerald Cleaver, Adam Rogers and Kenny Werner. He has also collaborated with Jakob Bro, Dan Tepfer, Jim Black, John Abercrombie, and Masabumi Kikuchi, and he has performed with the Sylvie Courvoisier-Mark Feldman Quartet.

paragraph: Morgan was featured prominently on the 2017 ECM album "Small Town" in a duet setting with guitarist Bill Frisell. The album documents a 2016 live performance at the Village Vanguard.

paragraph: In 2014, Morgan's own trio, featuring a keyboardist and drummer, was reviewed by jazz critic Ben Ratliff in the New York Times.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002: "Down Homeless" (PG Records), with VNMG including Will Vinson, Peter Gabis, and Steve Newcombe

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004: "Monsoon" (Soul Note), with Scott DuBois Quintet Feat. David Liebman

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Minor Changes" (OA2 Records), with Liam Sillery Quintet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2005: "Beauty Under Construction" (Konnex Records), with Som Sum Sam

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "Tempest" (Soul Note), with Scott DuBois Quintet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006: "Cities and Desire" (Criss Cross), with David Binney, Mark Turner, Craig Taborn, and Dan Weiss

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2007: "Land Tides" (hatOLOGY), with Jackson Harrison Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2007: "That/Not" (Firehouse 12 Records), with Tyshawn Sorey

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008: "7th Heaven" (Between The Lines), with Samuel Blaser Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008: "Wait Till You See Her" (ECM Records), with John Abercrombie Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009: "Pieces Of Old Sky" (Clean Feed), with Samuel Blaser Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009: "Bafa" (Between The Lines), with Timuçin Şahin Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010: "Timshel" (Sunnyside Communications), with Dan Weiss Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010: "Black Hawk Dance" (Sunnyside), with Scott DuBois

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010: "To Fly to Steal" (Intakt Records), with Sylvie Courvoisier-Mark Feldman Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010: "Evanescences" (Dalang! Records), with Casimir Liberski and Tyshawn Sorey

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Boundless" (hatOLOGY), with Samuel Blaser Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "R/B" (Bee Jazz), with Nelson Veras and Stéphane Galland

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Quite Simply" (Bee Jazz), with Angelika Niescier and Tyshawn Sorey

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Somatic" (Winter & Winter), with Jim Black Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Hôtel du Nord" (Intakt Records), with Sylvie Courvoisier-Mark Feldman Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "The Windmills of Your Mind" (Winter & Winter), with Paul Motian

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011: "Time" (Loveland Records), with Jakob Bro

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012: "As The Sea" (hatOLOGY), with Samuel Blaser Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012: "Sunrise" (ECM Records), with Masabumi Kikuchi Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013: "Wisława" (ECM Records), with Tomasz Stanko New York Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013: "Chants" (ECM Records), with Craig Taborn Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013: "City Of Broken Dreams" (ECM Records), with Giovanni Guidi Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014: "Birdies For Lulu" (Intakt Records), with Sylvie Courvoisier-Mark Feldman Quartet feat Scott Colley and Billy Mintz

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014: "Actuality" (Winter & Winter), with Jim Black Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015: "Spring Rain" (Whirlwind Recordings), with Samuel Blaser Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015: "Masabumi Kikuchi Ben Street Thomas Morgan Kresten Osgood" (ILK Music), with Masabumi Kikuchi, Ben Street, and Kresten Osgood

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015: "This Is The Day" (ECM Records), with Giovanni Guidi Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016: "Books, Bottles & Bamboo" (Enja Records), with Anna-Lena Schnabel Quartet

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016: "The Constant" (Intakt Records), with Jim Black Trio

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016: "Streams" (ECM Records), with Jakob Bro and Joey Baron

paragraph: With Bill Frisell

paragraph: BULLET::::- "When You Wish Upon a Star" (Okeh, 2016)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Small Town" (ECM, 2017)

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of jazz bassists

description: American musician

wikidata_label: Thomas Morgan

wikipedia_title: Thomas Morgan (bassist)


text: Brooklyn, New York

text: St. Joseph's College

text: Marita Golden

text: Bernice L. McFadden website

text: "Conversation with Bernice McFadden and Terry McMillan"

categories: American Book Award winners,Writers from Brooklyn,African-American novelists,American women novelists,1966 births,Fordham University alumni,21st-century American novelists,Living people,Marymount College, Tarrytown alumni,21st-century American women writers

paragraph: Bernice McFadden

paragraph: Bernice L. McFadden (born September 26, 1965) is an American novelist. She has also written humorous erotica under the pseudonym Geneva Holliday.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Bernice L. McFadden was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York.

paragraph: She has authored fifteen novels.

paragraph: In 2016 McFadden was awarded an MFA from The Writer's Foundry at St. Joseph's College in Brooklyn, NY.

paragraph: She is a Professor of Practice in Creative Writing at Tulane University in New Orleans.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Praise Song for the Butterflies", Brooklyn, New York : Akashic Books, 2018. ,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Book of Harlan". Brooklyn, New York : Akashic Books, ,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Gathering of Waters". New York : Akashic Books,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Glorious". Brooklyn, NY : Akashic Books, 2010. ,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Nowhere is a Place". Dutton Publishers. 2006

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Camilla's Roses". Dutton Publishers. 2004

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Loving Donovan". Dutton Publishers. 2003. ,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "This Bitter Earth". Dutton Publishers. 2002

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Warmest December". Dutton Publishers. 2001. ,

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sugar: A Novel". New York : Signet, ,

paragraph: Writing as Geneva Holliday:

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Groove". Random House. 2005

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fever". Random House. 2006

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Heat". Random House. 2007

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Seduction". Random House. 2008

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Lover Man". Random House. 2009

paragraph: Short Fiction

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Coming to America", "Time Out New York". October 2014 (USA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Black Power", On The Line. Donna Hill, ed. Sepia Books, 2008 (USA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sit", "Brown Sugar II". Carol Taylor, ed. Washington Square Press, 2003 (USA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Keeper of Keys", "USA Today Open Book Series". July 2001 (USA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "One Night Stand", "Black Silk". Retha Powers, ed. Warner Books, 2002 (USA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Luscious", "Gumbo: A Literary Rent Party". Marita Golden, ed. Doubleday, 2002 (USA)

paragraph: Creative Non-Fiction

paragraph: BULLET::::- "15." What My Mother and I Don't Talk About. Michele Filgate, ed. Simon and Schuster (2019)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Forward, Prologue & Preface." "Black Boy". Richard Wright, Everbind Anthologies, 2003 (USA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Superman Has His Cape." "The Washington Post", March 19, 2006

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Power of Prayer." "Black Pain". Terrie Williams, ed. Scribner, 2008 (USA)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Black Writers in a Ghetto of the Publishing Industry’s Making," "The Washington Post". June 26, 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Life in Egypt." "Crisis Magazine". December 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- Review of "If Sons, Then Heirs" by Lorene Carey. "The Philadelphia Inquirer". May 22, 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Barbados", "The New York Times" (Travel Section). November 10, 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- Review of "The Last Runaway" by Tracy Chevalier. "The Washington Post". January 10, 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- "They Don’t Teach You This Shit in School" … is ePub". FOYLES"." October 10, 2016. Web. http://www.foyles.co.uk/Blog-Bernice-L-McFadden

paragraph: Section::::Awards and honors.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2019 Longlist, Women’s Prize for Fiction ("Praise Song for the Butterflies")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2019 BCALA Honor Award ("Praise Song for the Butterflies")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2019 Go On Girl Book Club Author of the Year (The Book of Harlan

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017 American Book Award "(The Book of Harlan)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017 Winner 2017 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work "(The Book of Harlan)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016 Washington Post Notable Books of 2016 ("The Book of Harlan")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016 Historical Novel Society "November Editor’s Choice" ("The Book of Harlan)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016 National Reading Group Month/ Great Group Reads Selection ("The Book of Harlan")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016 Award for Excellence in Literature, Art Sanctuary, The Celebration of Black Arts Legacy Awards

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013 Finalist, Hurston Wright Legacy Award in Fiction ("Gathering of Waters)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013 National Reading Group Month/Great Group Reads Selection ("Nowhere is a Place")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012 New York Times 100 Notable Books ("Gathering of Waters")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012 Washington Post 50 Best Books ("Gathering of Waters")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012 New York Times "Editor’s Choice" ("Gathering of Waters") February 17, 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011 Finalist, Hurston Wright Legacy Award in Fiction ("Glorious")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011 Black Caucus of the American Library Association, Fiction Award "(Glorious)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011 Nominated for the 2011 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work "(Glorious)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010 New York Times Book Review ("Glorious")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010 Debut Selection for The One Book, One Harlem Program ("Glorious")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010 O Magazine "Book to Watch" ("Glorious")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010 Historical Novel Society "Editor’s Choice" ("Glorious)"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2007 Short-listed for the Hurston Wright Legacy Award in Fiction ("Nowhere is a Place")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2007 National Book Club Conference BeBe Moore Campbell Memorial Literary Award

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2006 "Washington Post"Best Fiction ("Nowhere is a Place")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 Subject of The Lifetime Television 20th Anniversary Commercial

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2004 Black Caucus of the American Library Association, Fiction Honor Award ("Loving", "Donovan")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002 Shortlisted for the Hurston Wright Legacy Award in Fiction ("The Warmest December")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2002 Zora Neale Hurston Society Award for Creative Contribution to Literature

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001 Black Caucus of the American Library Association, Fiction Honor Award ("Sugar")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001 Black Writer's Alliance, Gold Pen Award, Best Mainstream Fiction ("Sugar")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001 Black Writer's Alliance, Gold Pen Award, Best New Author

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2001 Go On Girl Book Club New Author of the Year Award ("Sugar")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 "New York Times Book Review"("Sugar")

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2000 Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writer's ("Sugar")

paragraph: Fellowships/Residencies

paragraph: BULLET::::- Serenbe Artist-in-Residence, Georgia (April 2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- El Gouna Writers’ Residency, Egypt (June 2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- MacDowell Colony Fellow, New Hampshire (April 2005)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bernice L. McFadden website

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Conversation with Bernice McFadden and Terry McMillan", BRIC.

description: American novelist

wikidata_label: Bernice McFadden

wikipedia_title: Bernice McFadden


text:
lighthouse keeper
United States
United States Coast Guard
Coney Island Light
Sea Gate
Brooklyn, New York
fog signal
lighthouse
Coney Island Lighthouse website
Lighthouse Digest article
Obituary

categories: People from Sea Gate, Brooklyn,1915 births,2003 deaths,United States Coast Guard personnel,American lighthouse keepers

paragraph: Frank Schubert

paragraph: Frank Schubert (1915–2003) was the last civilian lighthouse keeper in the United States.

paragraph: Schubert began working for the United States Coast Guard in 1939. At the time of his death he was serving at the Coney Island Light house in Sea Gate, Brooklyn, New York, where he had worked since 1960. He maintained the grounds and fog signal, and was credited with saving 15 lives. Schubert remained at the lighthouse after it was automated in the 1980s, and was visited by many lighthouse buffs.

paragraph: He died on December 11, 2003, aged 88.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Coney Island Lighthouse website - maintained by the Schubert family

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lighthouse Digest article

paragraph: BULLET::::- Obituary

description: American lighthouse keeper

wikidata_label: Frank Schubert

wikipedia_title: Frank Schubert


text:
Swedish
Sweden
Natt och Dag
Sture
Privy Council of Sweden
Sten Sture the Elder
John of Denmark
war with Denmark
Privy Council of Sweden
Sten Sture the Younger
Mette Dyre

categories: 1460 births,1512 deaths,Swedish nobility,Rulers of Finland,Regents of Sweden,15th-century Swedish people

paragraph: Svante Nilsson (regent of Sweden)

paragraph: Svante Nilsson (1460 – 2 January 1512) was a Swedish statesman and regent of Sweden from 1504 – 2 January 1512.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was born around 1460 as the son of Nils Bosson of the family Natt och Dag. His mother was of the Sture family. He never himself used the surname Sture, but his son later took the great-grandmother's surname because of its prestige and tradition of preserving the Swedish independence.

paragraph: He became a member of the Privy Council of Sweden no later than 1482, but acted in opposition to his distant kinsman Sten Sture the Elder, going as far as supporting John of Denmark. Unwillingly he then switched sides and supported Sten Sture in overthrowing the king, which at the death of Sten Sture led to himself being elected regent. From 1501 he was at war with Denmark. His resignation was demanded by the Privy Council of Sweden in the summer of 1511, but in practice he remained in power until his death on 2 January 1512.

paragraph: His first marriage (1490–1495) with Iliana Gisladotter Gädda produced statesman and regent of Sweden, Sten Sture the Younger (1493–1520). He married a second time with Mette Dyre (1504–1512).

description: Swedish statesman

wikidata_label: Svante Nilsson

wikipedia_title: Svante Nilsson (regent of Sweden)


text:
Swedish
Kalmar Union
house of Vasa
Bishop of Linköping
Christian I
Captain General
Charles Canutesson
Regent
Sweden
Karl Kristiernsson
Vasa
Swedish Privy Councillor
Castellan
Raseborg Castle
Krummedige
Danish
Steward of the Realm
Privy Councillor
Erik Segebodsen Krummedige
University of Rostock
University of Leuven
canon
Uppsala
Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna
Christian I
Coadjutor Bishop
Linköping
Pope Callixtus III
cathedral chapter
Mantua
Pope Pius II
Charles Canutesson
Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna
Copenhagen
Oxenstierna
Östergötland
Småland
Västmanland
Dalecarlia
Uppland
Västerås
Captain general
Stockholm
Linköping Castle
Battle of Haraker
Västerås
Lord High Constable
Ture Turesson Bielke
Västmanland
Rekarne
Kvicksund
Riksmöte
Stockholm Castle
Korsholm
Linköping Cathedral
Erik Axelsson Tott
Sture
Erik Karlsson (Vasa)
Sten Sture the Elder
Battle of Brunkeberg
Gustav Eriksson Vasa
Vasaätten, 4. Kettil Karlsson
Nordisk familjebok
Statens historiska museum
Kettil Karlssons mitra

categories: Regents of Sweden,Rulers of Finland,1465 deaths,1433 births,Bishops of Linköping,Swedish Roman Catholic bishops,15th-century Swedish people,University of Leuven alumni,University of Rostock alumni

paragraph: Kettil Karlsson (Vasa)

paragraph: Kettil Karlsson (Vasa) (c. 1433 – 11 August 1465) was a Swedish clergyman, diplomat, military leader and statesman during the Kalmar Union era. He was a member of the house of Vasa. At age 25, he was elected Bishop of Linköping. He rebelled against King Christian I in 1463, was Captain General "(rikshövitsman)" and "de facto" regent of Sweden from February to August 1464, stepping down during the brief return of King Charles Canutesson from exile. After falling out with King Charles, Kettil Karlsson was subsequently elected Lord Protector and Regent "(riksföreståndare)" of Sweden from 26 December 1464 to his death.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Family and education.

paragraph: Kettil Karlsson was the son of Karl Kristiernsson (Vasa), Swedish Privy Councillor "(riksråd)" and Castellan "(hövitsman)" of Raseborg Castle, and Ebba Eriksdotter (Krummedige), daughter of the Danish Steward of the Realm and Privy Councillor Erik Segebodsen Krummedige, giving him family connections in the high nobility of both kingdoms. He was given an ecclesiastical education and was enrolled on 19 August 1454 at the University of Rostock, later also at the University of Leuven on 16 June 1455.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Church career.

paragraph: After obtaining a master's degree he returned to Sweden and served as canon in Uppsala, where his cousin Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna was Archbishop. Through his family connections he fell in favour with King Christian I of Denmark, Norway and Sweden, shortly after Christian became King of Sweden in 1457. King Christian recommended him as Coadjutor Bishop of Linköping, to serve under the aging Bishop Nils König, in a letter to Pope Callixtus III in February 1458. Nils König died just two months later, in April 1458, and the cathedral chapter chose Kettil Karlsson as his successor. Kettil Karlsson travelled to Rome to seek papal confirmation for his appointment. However, the approval was not given at first, seemingly due to Kettil Karlsson's young age (25) which required a papal dispensation. On a subsequent journey to Mantua, where the Bishop-elect also served as diplomat to the Holy See on behalf of King Christian, Pope Pius II granted the confirmation and dispensation on 24 September 1459. Kettil Karlsson was then received formally as Bishop of Linköping in 1460.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Rise to power.

paragraph: The deposed King Charles Canutesson had been in exile in Danzig since 1457. In the early 1460s, rumours about Charles' imminent return caused Christian I to attempt to increase his political control over Sweden.

paragraph: In 1463, Archbishop Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna, who had been governing Sweden during King Christian's stay in Finland, was imprisoned by the King on his return and brought to Copenhagen, over the Archbishop's refusal to carry out the King's tax policies. The Archbishop's Oxenstierna and Vasa relatives, among them Kettil Karlsson, took up arms against the King, gathering a peasant militia and noble supporters. Kettil Karlsson became leader of the uprising in Östergötland and northern Småland, laying siege to the unionist-controlled royal castles. His relatives gathered their forces in the northern provinces of Västmanland, Dalecarlia and Uppland, where resistance among the farmers and miners against Christian's tax and foreign trade policies was strong. In February 1464 Kettil Karlsson was elected in Västerås as Captain general of the Swedish separatists. He briefely laid siege to Stockholm but broke off the siege on receiving news of Christian I's Danish army approaching from the south, plundering Kettil Karlsson's residence at Linköping Castle on their way.

paragraph: Kettil Karlsson's separatist army won a decisive victory against King Christian's Danish unionist army on 17 April 1464 at the Battle of Haraker, north of Västerås. A subsequent attempt by the unionist Lord High Constable Ture Turesson Bielke to land troops in Västmanland was defeated by Kettil Karlsson's militia from Rekarne at Kvicksund. However, Stockholm remained in the unionists' control, and the separatists lacked a fleet to blockade Stockholm harbour. A Riksmöte called by Bishop Kettil and the separatist party recalled the exiled King Charles Canutesson, who brought a fleet and mercenary troops. The city of Stockholm was captured by the separatists, who hailed Charles Canutesson as King on 9 August 1464, but Stockholm Castle remained in the hands of Ture Turesson's unionists.

paragraph: Meanwhile, Archbishop Jöns Bengtsson had been released from Danish captivity due to political pressure from the Church and abroad, reconciling with King Christian. The Archbishop's arrival in Stockholm caused a conflict between the bishops and King Charles Canutesson, which rapidly escalated into open warfare. Joining forces with Ture Turesson's garrison at Stockholm Castle, the bishops soon made King Charles' position untenable.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Regentship and death.

paragraph: Kettil Karlsson was elected Lord Protector and Regent of Sweden on 26 December 1464, with Jöns Bengtsson as co-ruler, and on 30 January 1465 King Charles abdicated, instead receiving the castles of Raseborg and Korsholm in Finland. Bishop Kettil's rule was brief. He died from the plague on 11 August 1465 at Stockholm Castle and was buried below the altar of Linköping Cathedral. On his death, Jöns Bengtsson became sole Regent of Sweden.

paragraph: Section::::Aftermath and legacy.

paragraph: Jöns Bengtsson was deposed and replaced as Regent by the Privy Councillor Erik Axelsson Tott in 1466, who in 1467 brought Charles Canutesson back as King for a third regency. The conflict between the separatist party, led by the Sture family, and unionists under Erik Karlsson (Vasa), flared up in 1469, with Sten Sture the Elder, one of the separatist noble leaders from Kettil Karlsson's 1464 uprising, commanding the separatist army. After King Charles' death in 1470, Sten Sture was elected Regent. Sten Sture defeated Christian I at the Battle of Brunkeberg in 1471, leaving the Sture separatist party in control of Sweden for another generation. Gustav Eriksson Vasa (1496–1560), Kettil Karlsson's half cousin once removed, would eventually rise to the leadership of the separatist party and was elected King of Sweden in 1523, marking the beginning of the house of Vasa as hereditary royal dynasty of Sweden.

paragraph: Section::::Literature.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gillingstam, Hans (1952). "Ätterna Oxenstierna och Vasa under medeltiden: släkthistoriska studier." Stockholm: Almqvist & Wiksell.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harrison, Dick (2004). "Karl Knutsson: en biografi." Svenska regenter. Lund: Historiska media.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vasaätten, 4. Kettil Karlsson" in "Nordisk familjebok" (2nd edition, 1921)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Statens historiska museum: Kettil Karlssons mitra (in Swedish)

description: Regent of Sweden

wikidata_label: Kettil Karlsson

wikipedia_title: Kettil Karlsson (Vasa)


text:
Sweden
Kalmar Union
Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna
Scania
Eric of Pomerania
Charles VIII of Sweden
Swedish nobility
Sword Brethren
Årsta Castle
Finland
Olavinlinna
Savonlinna
Vyborg town wall

categories: 1481 deaths,People of medieval Finland,15th-century Danish people,Regents of Sweden,Rulers of Finland,15th-century Swedish people

paragraph: Erik Axelsson Tott

paragraph: Erik Axelsson (Tott), (c. 1419–1481) Dano-Swedish statesman and regent of Sweden, under the Kalmar Union, in 1457, shared with Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna, and alone 1466–1467.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born in Scania during the reign of Eric of Pomerania, as the son of Axel Pedersen Thott, Lord of Herlev and Lilloe, and his second wife Ingeborg Ivarsdotter of a noble Sudermannian family. Entered the service of King Charles VIII of Sweden (c. 1408–1470), his mother's first cousin, at an early age, already when Charles was just a Lord High Constable and castellan.

paragraph: Lord Eric was the "Swedish anchor" of his family, of whom most regarded themselves as Danish subjects. His father's first wife, who had produced four of the nine sons, was Danish, for starters. In two generations during the latter half of the 15th century, the nine Thott brothers, also known as "Axelssöner", and additionally some sons of Aage, a senior in the brotherly brood, held high and mighty positions just when Denmark and Sweden were opposing nations, however trying to preserve their own family's position and often act in concert. A few of them changed sides in certain occasions, but mostly each of them aligned according to their most important personal landholdings. Eric was always in "Swedish" side, accepting the Danish monarch when Swedish nobility wanted that, and supported separate state/monarchy when the Swedes wanted that, i.e. most of the time. Of his brothers, Iver Axelsen Thott established a veritable principality for himself by taking the island of Gotland, and sometimes surrounding regions.

paragraph: Eric opposed his older kinsman the king in 1457 when he as king had gathered much dissatisfaction among Swedish high nobility. In 1467 Eric yet again supported King Charles VIII, in his third election. Acquired the Swedish estates of the Sword Brethren in 1467, including Årsta Castle. As overlord of Finland he initiated the construction of the border fortress Olavinlinna in Savonlinna and the Vyborg town wall, both in the 1470s.

paragraph: Lord Eric Axelsson died childless. His full brothers Ivar Thott and Lawrence Thott survived him, inheriting most of his properties. Some were inherited by his various nephews and nieces.

description: Regent of Sweden

wikidata_label: Erik Axelsson Tott

wikipedia_title: Erik Axelsson Tott


text:
Orgy
Candyass
New Order
Blue Monday
Vapor Transmission
Reprise Records
Bobby Hewitt
Snake River Conspiracy
Punk Statik Paranoia
Queen of the Damned
Zoolander
Linkin Park
Hybrid Theory
Reanimation
Pts.OF.Athrty
Billboard
J. Jonah Jameson
Spider-Man
Spider-Man 2
Talk Sick
Candyass
Vapor Transmission
Punk Statik Paranoia
Talk Sick
D1 Music, Jay Gordon's record label
Official Orgy website
Jay Gordon official website
Jay Gordon's MySpace profile
Jay Gordon's full discography

categories: People from San Francisco,Nu metal singers,American heavy metal singers,American male singers,1967 births,Alternative metal musicians,Singers from California,21st-century American singers,20th-century American singers,American industrial musicians,Singers from San Francisco,Orgy (band) members,Record producers from California,Remixers,Living people

paragraph: Jay Gordon

paragraph: Jay Gordon (born January 30, 1967) is an American singer and voice actor. He is best known as the lead singer and original member of the band Orgy which he founded in 1994.

paragraph: Orgy's first release, 1998's "Candyass", would prove to be a huge success, primarily fueled by the popularity of their cover of New Order's "Blue Monday", as well as that of their first single, "Stitches". The band would release singles of both during this period, which would contain numerous remixes of the songs, some of which were created by Gordon himself, a trend which would continue to occur throughout all of Orgy's subsequent single releases.

paragraph: In 2000, Orgy released their second full-length album, "Vapor Transmission", which, despite gaining a quite respectable sales performance, did not repeat the wild success of its predecessor.

paragraph: The period following the release of "Vapor Transmission" proved to be a tumultuous period for the band. Orgy left Elementree and Reprise Records. Drummer Bobby Hewitt left the band in order to join his brother Fab Fernandez in the group Snake River Conspiracy, although he would eventually return. It would be four years between the release of "Vapor Transmission" and Orgy's third album, 2004's "Punk Statik Paranoia".

paragraph: In 2002, he performed the song "Slept So Long" for the "Queen of the Damned" soundtrack, due to contractual limitations which restricted composer Jonathan Davis from performing the vocals to his composed songs as they appeared upon the actual soundtrack (although Davis did, in fact, perform all musical tracks within the movie itself). Gordon has also appeared with his band Orgy on other soundtracks such as "Zoolander", which featured the previously unreleased song "Faces." Jay also remixed "Points of Authority", a song by Linkin Park from their album "Hybrid Theory", for the latter's remix album "Reanimation". This was entitled "Pts.OF.Athrty", which was released as the first and only single of "Reanimation", and has achieved moderate success at the "Billboard" charts. He also voiced J. Jonah Jameson in "Spider-Man" and "Spider-Man 2".

paragraph: In 2004, he voiced several characters for the PC game "".

paragraph: In October 2010, members of Orgy collectively brought accusations against Gordon of having "fired the band." In response, Jay released a public statement denying the claims.

paragraph: Orgy began a US tour in February 2012.

paragraph: Orgy released a new single titled "Wide Awake and Dead" on March 18, 2014 & shot a video for "Wide Awake and Dead" on April 22.

paragraph: Orgy released the first of two EP's in 2015 - Talk Sick, and an unnamed EP scheduled to be released in 2016.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Orgy

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Candyass"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vapor Transmission"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Punk Statik Paranoia"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Talk Sick"

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- D1 Music, Jay Gordon's record label

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official Orgy website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jay Gordon official website website not up as of 08/01/14

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jay Gordon's MySpace profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jay Gordon's full discography

description: producer, journalist, rock singer

wikidata_label: Jay Gordon

wikipedia_title: Jay Gordon


text:
Swedish
Kalmar Union
Nils Jönsson (Oxenstierna)
Privy Council of Sweden
Uppland
Christopher of Bavaria

categories: Oxenstierna family,Swedish nobility,Rulers of Finland,Regents of Sweden,15th-century Swedish people

paragraph: Bengt Jönsson (Oxenstierna)

paragraph: Bengt Jönsson (Oxenstierna), (1390s–1450s) Swedish statesman and co-regent of Sweden, under the Kalmar Union, from January to June 1448, together with his brother Nils Jönsson (Oxenstierna). Member of the Privy Council of Sweden from 1435, and Lord Justice of Uppland in 1439. Dubbed as knight by King Christopher of Bavaria following his coronation in 1441, and "Master" of the Royal Court from the same year.

description: Swedish noble

wikidata_label: Bengt Jönsson

wikipedia_title: Bengt Jönsson (Oxenstierna)


text: Canadian

text: Tagish

text: Tlingit

text: First Nation

text: Discovery Claim

text: Klondike Gold Rush

text: Yukon

text: Canada

text: Keish

text: Kate Carmack

text: Klondike

text: George Carmack

text: Angela Sidney

text: legal name

text: Carcross

text: White Pass

text: railway

text: bridge

categories: People of the Klondike Gold Rush,Tlingit people,1908 deaths,Accidental deaths from falls,1860s births,People from Carcross, Yukon,Tagish people,Canadian gold prospectors,Accidental deaths in Yukon

paragraph: Dawson Charlie

paragraph: Dawson Charlie or K̲áa Goox̱ [qʰáː kuːχ] (ca. 1865 – 26 December 1908) was a Canadian Tagish/Tlingit First Nation person and one of the co-discoverers of gold at Discovery Claim that led to the Klondike Gold Rush located in the Yukon territory of Northwest Canada. He was the nephew of Keish, also known as Skookum Jim Mason, and accompanied him on his search for his aunt, Kate Carmack. He staked one of the first three claims in the Klondike, along with his uncle and George Carmack. Storyteller Angela Sidney was a niece.

paragraph: By 1901, Charlie had adopted the legal name of "Charles Henderson." There is a conflict as to Charlie’s year of birth, between the information that Charlie provided during the 1901 census and the information on his tombstone. The census indicates 1864 or 1865 as his year of birth. The tombstone indicates 1866 as his year of birth.

paragraph: He died in Carcross, Yukon when he fell off the White Pass railway bridge.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biography at the "Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online"

description: Canadian gold prospector

wikidata_label: Dawson Charlie

wikipedia_title: Dawson Charlie


text: Rovaniemi

text: Finland

text: Finnish

text: snowboarding

text: Danny Kass

text: Andy Finch

text: Shaun White

text: X Games

text: American

text: Ross Powers

text: halfpipe

text: 2005 Snowboarding World Championships

text: Whistler, British Columbia

text: Canada

text: Rovaniemi

text: Arctic Circle

text: Lapland

text: freestyle

text: Arto Autti

text: football

text: skiing

text: Nippon Open

text: U.S. Open

text: Arctic Challenge

text: Terje Haakonsen

text: backside

text: 2006 Winter Olympics

text: Taiwan

text: Australia

text: New Zealand

text: Valle Nevado

text: Chile

text: Saas-Fee

text: Switzerland

text: X-Trail Jam

text: Tarja Halonen

text: Pentti Arajävi

text: Laax

text: Switzerland

text: Markku Koski

text: Tahoe

text: Air & Style

text: Munich

text: Germany

text: Toyota Big Air

text: Risto Mattila

text: Finnish

text: English

text: Swedish

text: skateboarding

text: photography

text: salmiakki

text: Johnny Depp

text: Turbonegro

text: The Hellacopters

text: Led Zeppelin

text: The Doors

text: David Bowie

text: Social Distortion

text: The Datsuns

text: Mötley Crüe

text: Billabong

text: Nokia

text: Shred Optics

text: Northwave

text: Antti's Go211 Profile

text: NBC Olympics Profile

text: Airbornmag.com Interview

categories: People from Rovaniemi,1985 births,Olympic snowboarders of Finland,Finnish male snowboarders,Snowboarders at the 2006 Winter Olympics,Living people

paragraph: Antti Autti

paragraph: Antti-Matias Antero Autti (born 15 March 1985 in Rovaniemi, Finland) is a Finnish snowboarding star who shot to fame when he defeated big-name talents Danny Kass, Andy Finch, and Shaun White in the Men's Superpipe at the 2005 Winter X Games to claim the gold. He is one of two snowboarders, along with Steve Fisher, ever to beat Shaun White in the X Games Superpipe.

paragraph: Autti is the first non-American to win the event. He kicked off his final run with back-to-back 1080s, one of the hardest snowboarding tricks, and is only the third snowboarder to land the sequence in competition, behind Michael McBee and Ross Powers.

paragraph: His clutch and technical performance sparked the "1080 Revolution" and set a new standard in men's halfpipe competition, where men must throw at least one 1080, if not two back-to-back, in order to do well in contests. Just two weeks earlier, he was crowned double World Champion in Big Air and the halfpipe at the 2005 Snowboarding World Championships in Whistler, British Columbia, Canada.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Born to Yrjö and Katariina Autti, Autti hails from Rovaniemi, a 55,000 population city that sits on the Arctic Circle and is considered the gateway to the Lapland region of Finland. Athletic genes run in his family - Autti's younger brother Tuomas is an aspiring freestyle skier, and his uncle is Arto Autti, who was a defender on the Finnish National football team. Autti started snowboarding in spring 1995 after he saw someone snowboarding while on a skiing vacation with his family at the Ylläs ski center in Lapland.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Following his breakthrough at the World Championships and the Winter X Games, Autti went on to finish second at the 2005 Nippon Open, third at the 2005 U.S. Open Snowboarding Championships and first in Big Air at the Arctic Challenge, the exclusive snowboarding event founded by Terje Haakonsen. He was also awarded Best Tweak for his switch backside 540, which is his favorite trick.

paragraph: In April 2005, it was officially announced that Autti would represent Finland at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

paragraph: Over the summer of 2005 at the end of July, he competed in Nokia's Totally Board in Taiwan. Autti embarked on Billabong's Freeway Tour in August, which spirits Billabong-sponsored riders to various contests in Australia and New Zealand. He won the Perisher Pipe Cup and took third in the Slopestyle Jam. It was Autti's first time Down Under, and he likes New Zealand's famed Snowpark because it is like a "big playground," and it reminds him of Finland because "you can see everyone from the lift." Australian snowboarders on the Tour, Nick Gregory and Clint Allan, introduced Autti to their country's native wombats and kangaroos and got him addicted to pies.

paragraph: Autti kicked off the 2005-2006 World Cup season with third and first-place finishes in Valle Nevado, Chile in September. He followed it in October with a second place podium in Saas-Fee, Switzerland.

paragraph: During Finland's Annual Skiexpo in November 2005, Autti was awarded Rider of the Year by Slammer Magazine's Riders of the Year Awards. He received the most votes in a readers internet poll. He also finished ninth in Finland's annual Sports Athlete of the Year poll, voted on by sports magazine journalists.

paragraph: Before the end of 2005, Autti competed in the X-Trail Jam in Japan and finished fifth in the quarterpipe and fourth in the straight jump. For his banner year, he was invited to Finland's President's Ball in December, an annual banquet honoring all of the elite athletes, politicians, celebrities, and public figures in Finland. Autti attended the event with Mattila, where they met the President, Tarja Halonen — who was re-elected for a second term on January 29, 2006 — and her husband Pentti Arajävi.

paragraph: Autti competed in the Burton European Open in Laax, Switzerland in January 2006, taking second place in slopestyle. Two days later, riding with a bruised rib, he finished fourth in the halfpipe.

paragraph: At the 2006 Winter X Games, the extremely icy pipe proved to be hazardous to numerous riders, including Autti, and he came up short in his defense of his gold medal, finishing sixth.

paragraph: Two weeks later at the 2006 Winter Olympics, despite a near-flawless run, he finished fifth with a controversial low score of 39.1 that elicited plenty of "boos" from fans in the stands. Bronze medalist and teammate Markku Koski felt the same way, stating it should have been Autti on the podium.

paragraph: After a two-week stay in Japan, Autti returned to the top of the podium at the Vans Cup at Tahoe in March and pocketed $20,000. He finished the season with a sixth-place finish in the quarterpipe and 10th-place finishes in the halfpipe and slopestyle at the 2006 U.S. Open.

paragraph: In April 2006, Autti and his Flow teammates swept the TransWorld Team Challenge, taking five awards, including Best Halfpipe Rider for Autti.

paragraph: In December 2006, he scored 3rd place at the Nokia Air & Style in Munich, Germany. The Air & Style is considered one of the biggest and most prestigious events in Europe.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Present.

paragraph: Autti has not competed recently and has been more focused on making video of backcountry riding.

paragraph: Autti participated in the Winter X Games 12. He finished 3rd in Best Trick Showdown, 7th in Snowboard Superpipe, and 4th in Snowboard Slopestyle. Most recently he won the 2008 Toyota Big Air Japan beating his fellow Flow teammate Risto Mattila, who came in second place.

paragraph: 2009- Autti placed 3rd, in the men's superpipe competition in X Games 13

paragraph: Section::::Off the snow.

paragraph: Autti, who speaks Finnish, English and Swedish, enjoys skateboarding, photography, salmiakki, movies (especially Johnny Depp films) and music. Some of his favorite artists include Turbonegro, The Hellacopters, Led Zeppelin, The Doors, David Bowie, Social Distortion, The Datsuns and Mötley Crüe. He listened to Mötley Crüe's "Kickstart My Heart" — which he dubs "probably the best song ever" — during his gold medal-winning run at the 2005 X Games. Autti's favorite drink is scotch without rocks, and he says he would be a bartender if he were not a snowboarder. He says he cannot define himself as an athlete in the traditional sense because "in my opinion I'm a snowboarder and my own person." The best part of being a professional snowboarder, he feels, is traveling around the world, meeting new people and experiencing new cultures.

paragraph: Always calm, cool and collected, Autti tries not to stress himself out too much if he is not riding well because he believes it is important to not lose the fun of snowboarding, echoing his advice to future shredders: "It'd be best if people that throw themselves into snowboarding understood what this sport is about. The competitions alone don't mean everything. There'll always be more of them. In my opinion, the fun going-ons and the smile on your face are a lot more important. Doing well's nice, no doubt about it, but it's important that you don't lose the pleasure of the riding itself in the competing."

paragraph: Section::::Sponsors.

paragraph: Autti is sponsored by Billabong, Transform Gloves, Nokia, Shred Optics, Northwave, Drake

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::-  official site

paragraph: BULLET::::- Antti's Go211 Profile Blogs, photos and videos managed by Antti.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Transworld Snowboarding Interview November 2005

paragraph: BULLET::::- NBC Olympics Profile

paragraph: BULLET::::- Airbornmag.com Interview December 2007 interview with UK-based sports/music website Airbornmag.com

description: Finnish snowboarder

wikidata_label: Antti Autti

wikipedia_title: Antti Autti


text:
Sufi
Qadiriyyah
Chinese Muslims
Afaq Khwaja
Xining
Prophet Muhammad
Linxia City
Gongbei

categories: 1656 births,Hui people,17th-century Chinese people,18th-century Chinese people,Chinese Sufis,Qadiri order,1719 deaths

paragraph: Qi Jingyi

paragraph: Qi Jingyi () (1656-1719), also known as Hilal al-Din, was a Chinese Sufi master, instrumental in the spread of the Qadiriyyah school among Chinese Muslims. He was known among his followers as Qi Daozu (祁道祖), i.e. Grand Master Qi.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: According to Qi Jingyi's followers, the 16-year-old Qi Jingyi met the revered master Afaq Khwaja in Xining in 1672, and asked him to become his teacher. Afaq Khwaja supposedly said in response: "I am not your teacher; my ancient teaching is not to be passed on to you; your teacher has already crossed the Eastern Sea and arrived in the Eastern land. You must therefore return home quickly, and you will become a famous teacher in your land."

paragraph: He later studied under Khwaja Sayyed Abdullāh, a 29th generation descendant of Prophet Muhammad, who had entered China in 1674.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Qi Jingyi's grave in Linxia City has become the center of the shrine complex known as "Da Gongbei", or the "Great Tomb", which remains the center of the Qadiriyyah in China.

description: Chinese sufi

wikidata_label: Qi Jingyi

wikipedia_title: Qi Jingyi


text: Czechoslovakia

text: Austria

text: cinematographer

text: Werner Herzog

text: Encounters at the End of the World

text: Academy Award

text: Michael Snow

text: Peter Kubelka

text: Vittorio Storaro

text: Sven Nykvist

text: Vilmos Zsigmond

text: art house

text: Gersh Agency

text: Death for Five Voices

text: Little Dieter Needs to Fly

text: Wings of Hope

text: Invincible

text: Wheel of Time

text: Grizzly Man

text: Rescue Dawn

text: Encounters at the End of the World

text: My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done?

text: Cave of Forgotten Dreams

text: Into the Abyss

text: Queen of the Desert

text: Salt and Fire

text: Tommaso

text: Abel Ferrara

text: Götz Spielmann

text: Animal Love

text: Ulrich Seidl

text: Götz Spielmann

text: Götz Spielmann

text: Ulrich Seidl

text: Ulrich Seidl

text: Götz Spielmann

text: Abschied von Hölderlin

text: Götz Spielmann

text: Götz Spielmann

text: German Cinematography Award

text: Romy (TV award)

text: Independent Spirit Award

text: Cinema Eye Honors

text: Romy (TV award)

text: variety data base

text: visual Hollywood database

text: UCM data base

text: variety review

categories: 1960 births,Austrian cinematographers,Living people,American Society of Cinematographers members

paragraph: Peter Zeitlinger

paragraph: Peter Zeitlinger A.S.C. (born 6 June 1960 in Prague) is a Czechoslovakian-born Austrian cinematographer, who has worked with the director Werner Herzog since 1995. Their film "Encounters at the End of the World" was nominated for the Academy Award 2009. Peter Zeitlinger studied from 1980 - 1987 at the University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna. He was influenced by Michael Snow and Peter Kubelka followed by Vittorio Storaro, Sven Nykvist and Vilmos Zsigmond. Zeitlinger's films have received considerable critical acclaim and achieved popularity on the art house circuit.

paragraph: He is represented by the Gersh Agency and is a member of the . Peter Zeitlinger is Professor of Cinematography at the University of Television and Film Munich

paragraph: Section::::Work with Werner Herzog.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Death for Five Voices" (1995)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Little Dieter Needs to Fly" (1997)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Wings of Hope" (2000)

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Wheel of Time" (2003)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Grizzly Man" (2005)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Rescue Dawn" (2007)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Encounters at the End of the World" (2008)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "" (2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done?" (2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cave of Forgotten Dreams" (2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Into the Abyss" (2011)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Queen of the Desert" (2015)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Salt and Fire" (2016)

paragraph: Section::::Other features.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Tommaso" (2019) dir. Abel Ferrara

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Fear of the Idyll (Die Angst vor der Idylle)" (1996) dir. Götz Spielmann

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Animal Love" (1995) dir. Ulrich Seidl

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Der Nachbar" (1993) dir. Götz Spielmann

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Dieses naive Verlangen" (1993) dir. Götz Spielmann

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Loss Is to Be Expected (Mit Verlust ist zu rechnen)" (1992) dir. Ulrich Seidl

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Good News (1990) dir. Ulrich Seidl

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Erwin und Julia" (1990) dir. Götz Spielmann

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Abschied von Hölderlin" (1985) dir. Götz Spielmann

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Foreign Land" (1983) dir. Götz Spielmann

paragraph: Section::::Awards.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "German Cinematography Award" for Best Cinematography (2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Romy (TV award)" for Best Cinematography (2013)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Independent Spirit Award" nominated for Best Cinematography (2010)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Cinema Eye Honors" for Best Cinematography (2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Romy (TV award)" for Best Cinematography (2007)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Award-winning Cinematographer Peter Zeitlinger Speaks to Locarno Summer Academy Students

paragraph: BULLET::::- Surfing on Incidents: A Conversation with Peter Zeitlinger

paragraph: BULLET::::- DoP Peter Zeitlinger: the ‘dark side’ of digital filmmaking (© Cécile Mella)

paragraph: BULLET::::- PETER ZEITLINGER: DANCING WITH THE CAMERA by Michael Guarneri

paragraph: BULLET::::- KÖNIGIN DER WÜSTE: Bildgestalter Peter Zeitlinger über die Dreharbeiten

paragraph: BULLET::::- PETER ZEITLINGER - DOP of "Queen of the Desert" by Werner Herzog

paragraph: BULLET::::- Berlinale Talents Measuring the Space: The Cinematography of Peter Zeitlinger

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "variety data base

paragraph: BULLET::::- "visual Hollywood database

paragraph: BULLET::::- "UCM data base

paragraph: BULLET::::- "variety review

description: Austrian cinematographer and film editor

wikidata_label: Peter Zeitlinger

wikipedia_title: Peter Zeitlinger


text:
basketball
Earth Friends Tokyo Z
college basketball
Marshall Thundering Herd
The Basketball Tournament
ESPN
Team 23
Nigel Spikes on Youtube
Akita highlight
RealGM stats
Stats in Japan

categories: American men's basketball players,Sportspeople from Fort Lauderdale, Florida,Basketball players from Florida,Halifax Rainmen players,Maccabi Haifa B.C. players,Living people,American expatriate basketball people in Mexico,Akita Northern Happinets players,American expatriate basketball people in Venezuela,American expatriate basketball people in Japan,American expatriate basketball people in New Zealand,1989 births,Marshall Thundering Herd men's basketball players,Sioux Falls Skyforce players,Earth Friends Tokyo Z players,Fukushima Firebonds players,American expatriate basketball people in Canada

paragraph: Nigel Spikes

paragraph: Nigel Spikes (born October 18, 1989) is an American professional basketball player for Earth Friends Tokyo Z in Japan. He played college basketball for the Marshall Thundering Herd. Spikes survived a heart attack in 2013.

paragraph: Section::::The Basketball Tournament.

paragraph: In the summer of 2017, Spikes played in The Basketball Tournament on ESPN for Team 23. He competed for the $2 million prized and helped Team 23 reach the second round of the tournament, where they lost to Armored Athlete 84–77.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nigel Spikes on Youtube

paragraph: BULLET::::- Akita highlight

paragraph: BULLET::::- RealGM stats

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stats in Japan

description: basketball player (1989-)

wikidata_label: Nigel Spikes

wikipedia_title: Nigel Spikes


text:
Carlisle
Cumbrian
calico printer
James Hook
Robert Burns
poet laureate
Robert Southey
William Wordsworth
Carlisle Cathedral
Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery
John Stagg
Susanna Blamire
Joseph Haydn
Josiah Relph
Pastoral
Thomas Bewick
Christopher Anstey
Lallans
Pp. 189–205

categories: 1833 deaths,19th-century English poets,Working-class writers,English male poets,18th-century English poets,People from Carlisle, Cumbria,1770 births

paragraph: Robert Anderson (poet)

paragraph: Robert Anderson (1770–1833), was an English labouring class poet from Carlisle. He was best known for his ballad-style poems in Cumbrian dialect.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Robert Anderson was born on 1 February 1770, the youngest child of nine when his parents were already old. He received his education in various places, including a charity school attached to the cathedral and then under different masters, although he was with none for very long. Having mastered the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic, he was sent to work to help support his family at the age of ten, initially under an elder brother who was a calico printer.

paragraph: Having some artistic ability, he was apprenticed in 1783 to a pattern drawer and eventually went to London for five years for further training. While there he started writing - "Lucy Gray of Allendale" being the first of his compositions. This and others written that year were set to music by the composer James Hook and performed to some applause in 1794. In 1796 he returned to support his father in Carlisle and found work with a firm there. Two years later his English "Poems on Various Subjects" were published by subscription. Afterwards he turned to lighthearted humorous poems in dialect and the first edition of "Ballads in the Cumbrian dialect" was published in Carlisle in 1805. Since music was a favourite diversion of his, he composed the music to accompany many of these himself.

paragraph: In 1808, following the death of his father the year before, Anderson left for another position near Belfast, calling on the way to visit the grave of one of his principal influences, Robert Burns. While there he published in the local papers and particularly a series of four "Enigmas" in the "Belfast Commercial Chronicle" which sparked a brief fad of imitation. Eventually he had to return to England, since the calico trade was in decline, and was welcomed back to Carlisle with a civic reception. To help relieve his poverty, a new edition of his poems, "The Poetical Works of Robert Anderson", was published from the city in 1820, for which he contributed an autobiographical essay. This edition attracted over 1000 subscribers, among them the then poet laureate, Robert Southey, and his eventually successor, William Wordsworth.

paragraph: Anderson's last years were marked by intemperance and the fear of ending his days in the workhouse. But, though he died very poor, he was saved from that fate by the financial support of friends. After his death, he was buried in the grounds of Carlisle Cathedral, and a memorial was raised there with a medallion likeness and the inscription "Erected by public subscription to the memory of Robert Anderson, the Cumberland Bard, died in Carlisle, 26 Sept. 1833, aged 63 years". The centenary edition of "Anderson’s Cumberland Ballads and Songs" was published in 1904. His death was marked by a centenary celebration souvenir, "Robert Anderson, the Cumberland Bard", in 1933.

paragraph: Two late silhouette portraits of the poet are now in the Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery, as is his death mask. There is also a head and shoulders portrait of the poet attributed to John Hazlitt in which he is wearing the same neatly knotted neckcloth as in the silhouettes.

paragraph: Section::::Poetry in Cumberland dialect.

paragraph: Although Anderson was largely responsible for the contemporary popularisation of English dialect poetry, his 1805 Ballads were far from the first. His work had been preceded the year before by the "Miscellaneous Poems" of John Stagg. In consequence of their championship of the region, Stagg was to be called ‘The Cumbrian Minstrel’ and Anderson ‘The Cumberland Bard’. But they were only following in the footsteps of the 18th century ‘Cumberland Muse’, Susanna Blamire. A member of the gentry, she had written songs in Scots that were set to music by Joseph Haydn. Her work in Cumbrian dialect was less well known until the vogue established by Anderson.

paragraph: There had been other well educated precursors in the 18th century who had already used dialect in their poetry. One of the earliest was the Rev. Josiah Relph, whose imitations of Theocritan Pastorals self-consciously introduce the demotic for local colour. Although written about 1735, they were not published until after the author's death in "A Miscellany of Poems" (Wigton, 1747). The Rev. Robert Nelson followed him in the same tradition with "A choice collection of poems in Cumberland dialect" (Sunderland, 1780). Ewan Clark, a contemporary of Nelson's, also wrote a handful of dialect imitations that were included in his "Miscellaneous Poems" (Whitehaven 1779).

paragraph: The year of the publication of "Ballads in the Cumbrian dialect" (1805) also saw a third edition of Relph's poems. Earlier there had been a 1797 edition, a copy of which Anderson had sent to a female friend accompanied by a verse epistle. The work of these earlier writers was to be incorporated with poems by some of Anderson's contemporaries in anthologies that followed the popular reprints of his ballads, always stressing their Cumbrian affiliation. One such collection was "Ballads in the Cumberland dialect, chiefly by R. Anderson" (1808, second edition 1815, Wigton), which included poems by Miss Blamire and other anonymous female writers, Ewan Clark and Mark Lonsdale, as well as woodcuts in the style - or from the workshop - of Thomas Bewick. The influence of the earlier pastoral style is manifest in the many dialogue poems there, including Anderson's own work. A more ambitious anthology of dialect verse, "Dialogues, poems, songs, and ballads, by various writers, in the Westmoreland and Cumberland dialects", followed from London in 1839.

paragraph: Section::::Anderson's verse.

paragraph: Anderson's work in standard English went on to include long narratives, which were added to his lyrics and occasional poems. These were collected together with his dialect poems in the 1820 "Poetical Works", but there was still much of his that remained unpublished among his manuscripts. After his death a good proportion, some 130 pieces, including extra verses and other changes by its own account, were added to "Anderson’s Cumberland Ballads", published from Wigton in 1840. Even so, this was limited to his dialect writing. His opera, "The Chief of Skye", was never published and remained unknown apart from some biographical mentions.

paragraph: Mark Huggins has commented on Anderson that he "was a man of the people, and most of his songs were about real individuals, whose names appear in parish registers of the time." He celebrated the area's small towns, farms, fairs, markets and landscape, addressing the life of the inhabitants: their work, loves, feasting, drinking, dancing and cockfights. His ballads are full of human interest and playful humour, with an eye to the ridiculous that does not demean his subjects. A handful of these ballads were to enter the oral tradition and be collected by folk song enthusiasts in the early 20th century. Four in particular are still recognised as classics: "Barbary Bell", "Sally Gray", "The Blackwell Merry Night", and "Canny Cumberland. As commonly happens with oral material, their text changed as the original authorship was forgotten. The most radical example of this occurred in the later history of "Jenny’s Complaint". Adapted to the mining circumstances of southern Cumbria, it lived a life of its own, divorced from the tune Anderson wrote for it, as "The Recruited Collier".

paragraph: Anderson's earliest poem, "Lucy Gray of Allendale", provides a somewhat similar example of transforming influence in the literary sphere. There is some confusion here, since one of the ‘Lucy poems’ written by William Wordsworth during his 1799-1800 tour of Germany actually is titled "Lucy Gray". It was, by his account, based on the story of a Halifax girl who lost her way in the snow, although a claim has also been made that he may have been remembering Christopher Anstey’s ballad, "The Farmer’s Daughter". The story of Anderson's "Lucy Gray" was related to him by a Northumbrian rustic about a village beauty who died at seventeen and was followed to the grave by her lover. This fits the scene depicted in another of Wordsworth's Lucy poems, "She dwelt among the untrodden ways".

paragraph: The likeness between the poems is particularly noteworthy in the first draft of Wordsworth's poem. His five stanzas in standard ballad metre are matched by Anderson's six, and both begin with flower imagery, although it is not so obvious in Wordsworth's final published version, in which he removed the original first and fourth stanzas. This succinctness makes far more pointed the revelation that the speaker is Lucy's lover; that only emerges in Wordsworth's final stanza but enters Anderson's poem at a much earlier point. Wordsworth himself does not acknowledge an influence and the only evidence that he had heard of Anderson is his subscription to the 1820 "Poetical Works".

paragraph: Anderson had started writing at a time when the Scots dialect poetry of Robert Burns was spawning fashionable imitations. His initial impulse to write had sprung from disgust at songs "written in a mock pastoral Scottish style" that he had encountered while in London. But this did not prevent him from writing in the same debased Lallans that he deprecated. Indeed, beside the lyrics of his in standard English set by James Hook, several others were in Anderson's derivative Scots, including "Donald of Dundee", "Bonny Jem", "Muirland Willy", "Dearly I love Johnny O" and "The Press Gang". He also used it later in a verse epistle addressed to Burns and in his narrative poems, "The Harper", "The Dying Harper" and "Fair Margaret's Bower". Shortly after his death, some of his lyrics were published alongside those of his model in the chapbook "Burns' songs and Anderson's Cumberland ballads" (Newcastle upon Tyne, 1839). By comparison with his writing in Scots, Anderson's own dialect work was more uncompromising and brought better success.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: The bulk of the details of Anderson's life are drawn from the autobiographical essay at the head of the 1820 edition of his poems.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mike Huggins, "Popular Culture and Sporting Life in the Rural Margins of Late Eighteenth-Century England: The World of Robert Anderson", Eighteenth-Century Studies, vol. 45, no. 2 (2012), Pp. 189–205

description: English Cumbrian poet, born 1770

wikidata_label: Robert Anderson

wikipedia_title: Robert Anderson (poet)


text:
Sri Vaishnava
Sanskrit
scholar
composer
Venkateswara Suprabhatam
Manavala Mamunigal
Acharya
Tirumala Venkateswara Temple
M S Subbulakshmi
Sri Vaishnava
Ramanuja
Vedanta Desika
Tirumala Venkateswara Temple
Venkateswara
Tirumala Venkateswara Temple
Manavala Mamuni
Azhwars
Sri Vaishnava Sampradayam.
Manavala Mamuni
Srirangam
Manavala Mamuni
Manavala Mamuni
Manavala Mamuni
Manavala Mamuni
Sri Vaishnava
Azhwars
Ramanuja
Vedanta Desika
Manavala Mamuni
Saligrama
Ranganatha
Vijayawada
Andhra Pradesh
P. B. Sreenivas
Kakinada
Andhra Pradesh
Sanskrit

categories: Indian Sanskrit scholars,Musicians from Tamil Nadu,Indian Medieval linguists,15th-century deaths,14th-century composers,People from Kanchipuram district,1361 births,15th-century Indian scholars,15th-century Indian musicians,15th-century composers

paragraph: Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annangaracharya

paragraph: Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annan was a Sri Vaishnava Acharya, Sanskrit scholar and the composer of the popular Venkateswara Suprabhatam. He appeared in this world bearing the name Hasthigirinathar Annan in the year AD 1361. He was one of the prominent disciples of Manavala Mamunigal, belonged to a distinguished line of "Acharya Purushas" and had a large number of followers. Annan composed many hymns, of which the popular Venkatesa Suprabhatham, Venkatesa Stotram, Venkatesa Prapatti and Venkatesa Mangalashasanam are recited daily at the Tirumala Venkateswara Temple at the wee-hours of the day to wake up the Lord. The rendition of the hymns by Smt. M S Subbulakshmi is played everyday in millions of households in India and abroad.

paragraph: Annan was born in Kanchipuram, and initiated into the Sri Vaishnava Sampradayam by his father, who was the 10th generation descendant of Mudumbai Nambi one of the 74 simhasanadipathis appointed by Ramanuja. He later became a disciple of Vedanta Desika's son Nayana-Varadacharya. Nayana-Varadacharya him the name "Prathivathi Bhayangaram Annan". Annan was acknowledged as an authority on Sanskrit literature and spiritual discourses in those times. He is said to be the most prominent scholar in South India of his time, and was widely respected throughout India. After studying Sribhashyam from Nayana-Varadacharya, Anna went to Tirumala Venkateswara Temple and did devotional service to Lord Venkateswara.

paragraph: At the Tirumala Venkateswara Temple, Annan heard the glories of Manavala Mamuni and about his nectarine discourses on the works of the Azhwars and the doctorines of Sri Vaishnava Sampradayam. Following this, Annan became the disciple of Manavala Mamuni and learnt the entire commentaries of these works from him a Srirangam. At the time Annan surrendered at the feet of Manavala Mamuni, Manavala Mamuni gave him the dasya nama "Sri Vaishnava Dasan" seeing his humility towards the devotees of the Lord. Further, Manavala Mamuni, after seeing Annan's prowess in Sribhashyam, bestowed him the Sribhashya Simhasanam and the title 'Sribhashyacharya'. Annan also served as one of the ashta-dik-gajas of Manavala Mamuni.

paragraph: People often confuse Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annan with a 20th-century scholar-Acharya Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annangaracharya, who was one of the first acharyas to publish the entire works of Sri Vaishnava acharyas like Azhwars, Ramanuja, Vedanta Desika, Manavala Mamuni etc., in the first half of the 20th Century.

paragraph: The twelve divya Saligrama silas and the Sri-Bhu Sametha Ranganatha Swamy idol that were once worshiped by him are now being worshiped by Sri Prativadhi Bhayankaram Raghavacharyulu, a fifteenth generation descendant in his lineage in Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh. Popular Indian Playback Singer P. B. Sreenivas was one of his descendants in his lineage in Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh.

paragraph: Section::::Literary works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sri Venkatesa Suprabhatam",

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sri Venkatesa Stotram",

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sri Venkatesa Prapatti",

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sri Venkatesa Mangala Sasanam", authored as ordered by the divine mamunigal.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Short Commentary ("Vyaakhya") for "Sri Bhashya",

paragraph: BULLET::::- Short Commentary ("Vyaakhya") for "Sri Bhagavatam",

paragraph: BULLET::::- Short Commentary ("Vyaakhya") for "Subala Upanishada".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Commentary ("Vyaakhya") for Bhattar’s "Ashta Shloki".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sapthathi Rathnamaalika (A 73-verse ode to Swami Vedanta Desikan, praising his amazing calibre in Sampradaya and literature)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Varavara Muni Sathakam" (100 slokas in Sanskrit in glorification of Maamunigal),

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Varavara Muni Mangalam",

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Varavara Muni Suprabhatam", ""Cheyya Thamarai Thalinai Vazhiye"…"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Vazhi Thirunamam" Of Mamunigal (recited at the end of "Arulicheyal Goshti"),

paragraph: BULLET::::- Other "Sloka Grantham"s

paragraph: BULLET::::- Other "Stotra Grantham"s

description: Sanskrit scholar/composer:Venkateswara Suprabhatam

wikidata_label: Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annangaracharya

wikipedia_title: Prathivadhi Bhayankaram Annangaracharya


text: Elda

text: province of Alicante

text: Spain

text: Elda

text: Alicante

text: Elda

text: Viceroy of Sardinia

text: House of Coloma

text: Elda Castle

text: Knight of Santiago

text: Juan V Coloma, 3rd Count of Elda

text: Alfonso Coloma

text: Valencia Cathedral

text: Carlos II de Coloma

categories: 1520s births,Coloma,Counts of Spain,Viceroys of Sardinia,16th-century Spanish people,1586 deaths

paragraph: don Juan IV Coloma y Cardona, 1st Count of Elda, (circa 1522 – Elda, province of Alicante, Spain, 19 October 1586), 3rd Sieur of Elda, Governor of Alicante Castle, Count of Elda, Viceroy of Sardinia, 1570-1577.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: He was born member of the House of Coloma, and was the son of Juan III Francisco Coloma, 3rd Lord of Alfajarin, 2nd Lord of Elda, Salinas and Petrer. His mother was dona Catherina de Cardona. Juan IV married three times, his third wife was doňa Isabela de Saa’, lady at the court of Portugal.

paragraph: By royal decree in 1577 he became the 1st Count of Elda. He resided in Elda Castle.

paragraph: Section::::Family.:Children.

paragraph: BULLET::::- don Luis I Antonio Coloma, 2nd Count of Elda: Knight of Santiago, Viceroy of Sardinia;br"Married to doña Juana Henriques de Mendoza."

paragraph: BULLET::::- don Juan V Coloma, 3rd Count of Elda: knight of Santiago, Lord of the Chamber of Felipe III.

paragraph: BULLET::::- don Alfonso Coloma: bishop of Barcelona.

paragraph: BULLET::::- don Franscisco II Coloma: Knight of Malta.

paragraph: BULLET::::- don Diego Coloma: Canon at Valencia Cathedral.

paragraph: BULLET::::- don Luis Coloma

paragraph: BULLET::::- doña Maria;br"married to don Pedro de Zúñiga".

paragraph: BULLET::::- doña Isabella Coloma

paragraph: BULLET::::- doña Guyomara Coloma

paragraph: BULLET::::- doña Ana Coloma

paragraph: BULLET::::- doña Blanca Coloma

paragraph: BULLET::::- don Carlos II de Coloma, died 1637: knight of Santiago, created Marquess of Espinar, Governor of Cambrai;"Married to Margharethe de Gavere, Noble canonesse of Saint Waltrude Collegiate Church, she died on 3 April 1645 in Brussels."

paragraph: BULLET::::- doña Juana Coloma

paragraph: BULLET::::- doña Luisa Coloma

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.grandesp.org.uk/historia/gzas/cardonacde.htm

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.grandesp.org.uk/historia/gzas/elda.htm

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://bivaldi.gva.es/catalogo_imagenes/imagen.cmd?path=1000386&posicion=1

description: 1st Count Of Elda

wikidata_label: Juan Coloma y Cardona, 1st Count of Elda


text:
French
École des Beaux-Arts
Paris

categories: 1908 deaths,Officiers of the Légion d'honneur,Prix de Rome for architecture,1834 births,Architects from Paris,19th-century French architects,Architectural theoreticians

paragraph: Julien Guadet

paragraph: Julien Guadet (1834–1908) was a French architect, theoretician and professor at the École des Beaux-Arts, Paris.

description: French architect

wikidata_label: Julien Guadet

wikipedia_title: Julien Guadet


text: Brussels

text: Art Nouveau

text: University of Ghent

text: Henri Beyaert

text: Charles Blanc

text: Florence

text: Rome

text: Venice

text: Sicilian

text: Agrigento

text: Selinunte

text: Palermo

text: Monreale

text: Seixal

text: Lisbon

text: Portugal

text: Solvay

text: Saint-Gilles, Belgium

text: Art Nouveau

categories: People from Brussels,1942 deaths,Belgian architects,1852 births,Art Nouveau architects

paragraph: Jules Brunfaut

paragraph: Jules Brunfaut (1852–1942) was a Belgian architect born in Brussels who operated during the Art Nouveau period.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Jules Brunfaut was born in Brussels on November 16, 1852. After finishing high school at the Royal Athénée in Brussels, Brunfaut followed the courses of the School of Civil Engineering of the University of Ghent. In the midst of the exact sciences, he drew the principles of logic and reason.

paragraph: While following the courses of Félix Laureys (1820–1897) at the Academy of Fine Arts from 1873 to 1879, he completed four years of professional practice with Henri Beyaert.

paragraph: In 1879, after receiving a scholarship from the Belgian government to the laureates to encourage the decorative arts, Brunfaut chose the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts in Paris to acquire a knowledge of the conceptions of the past. Here, he met some of his friends from the Académie royale des beaux-arts de Bruxelles, Ernest Acker, George De Larabie, and Oscar Raquez, who gave him the curriculum for the classes since he was a free student. From 1879 to 1881, he studied the architect Henri Magne to Taigne, the draftsman and engraver Charles Blanc and Henri Mahieu.

paragraph: Brunfaut enriched his knowledge during trips to Florence, Rome, and Venice, along with the Sicilian cities of Agrigento, Selinunte, Palermo, and Monreale from 1881 to 1882. He would bring back sketchbooks that would serve as his repertoire of decorative motifs from these trips, along with details of elements of the Renaissance and Antiquity.

paragraph: In 1889, J. Burnay appealed to Jules Brunfaut for the restoration of the "Quinta do Trinidade" in Seixal, and for the construction of his house in Lisbon. Brunfaut then resided in Portugal, constructing the hotel of Mr. L. Ribeiro and built the art gallery of Count Daupias.

paragraph: Returning to Brussels, Jules Brunfaut would go on to erect bourgeois houses, mansions, castles, villas, utility buildings, industrial buildings for Solvay factories, exhibition pavilions in Belgium and abroad from 1880 to 1919.

paragraph: Brunfaut then closed his office in order to travel with his wife, Victorine Castaigne(1867–1930), along with his three daughters in order to devote himself to his writings and at the meetings of the commissions of which he was a member. Jules Brunfaut passed away in his mansion on Molière Avenue, in Brussels, after a prolonged illness on January 4, 1942.

paragraph: He is a member of the Académie royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique, Fine Arts Class.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: •1902–1903: Hotel Hannon-Located in Saint-Gilles, Belgium, the Hotel Hannon was Brunfaut's most famous structure, being his only Art Nouveau project. It was built for Edouard Hannon, who was a friend of Brunfaut.

description: Belgian architect

wikidata_label: Jules Brunfaut

wikipedia_title: Jules Brunfaut