text: Massachusetts

text: metalcore

text: Converge

text: saxophone

text: baritone saxophone

text: bassoon

text: bass clarinet

text: Hartford School of Music

text: aerospace engineering

text: Slayer

text: vegan

text: straight edge

text: metalcore

text: punk rock

text: Stephen Brodsky

text: rock

text: Kid Kilowatt

text: GodCity Studio

text: Ben Koller

text: biomedical engineer

text: severance package

text: Bannon

text: Cave In

text: Until Your Heart Stops

text: Jane Doe

text: remastered

text: Petitioning the Empty Sky

text: When Forever Comes Crashing

text: Jane Doe

text: You Fail Me

text: No Heroes

text: metal

text: hardcore

text: Genghis Tron's

text: Board Up the House

text: Torche's

text: Meanderthal

text: Disfear's

text: Live the Storm

text: Darkest Hour's

text: Godless Prophets & the Migrant Flora

text: Ken Andrews

text: Martin Bisi

text: Fred Drake

text: Steve Albini

text: Don Zientara

text: Halo in a Haystack

text: Petitioning the Empty Sky

text: When Forever Comes Crashing

text: Jane Doe

text: You Fail Me

text: No Heroes

text: Axe to Fall

text: All We Love We Leave Behind

text: The Dusk in Us

text: Guitar Method

text: Airbornmag.com Interview

text: Interview with Kurt Ballow

text: Kurt Ballou interview

text: First Act website

text: AMP magazine website

text: AMP

text: Kurt's Rickenbacker 650A review

categories: Record producers from Massachusetts,Converge (band) members,American audio engineers,American punk rock guitarists,Guitarists from Massachusetts,Living people,American heavy metal guitarists,1974 births

paragraph: Kurt Ballou

paragraph: Kurt Ballou (born February 1, 1974) is an American musician and producer based in Massachusetts, best known as the guitarist for metalcore band Converge and for his prolific recording and production work at his own GodCity Studio.

paragraph: Section::::Early and personal life.

paragraph: Kurt Ballou started playing saxophone in elementary school. He performed in jazz band, concert band and orchestra, dabbling between baritone saxophone, bassoon and bass clarinet. Ballou was accepted to join the Hartford School of Music, but he opted to study aerospace engineering instead. His father used to have a guitar that Ballou played occasionally, but it did not interest him until a school friend gave him Slayer tapes around the age of sixteen.

paragraph: He is a vegan and follows a straight edge lifestyle.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Since 1990 Kurt Ballou plays in the metalcore band Converge. From 1996 to 2000 Ballou played in the punk rock band The Huguenots. From 1996 to 1999 Ballou and Stephen Brodsky played in the rock band Kid Kilowatt. In 1998 Ballou established GodCity Studio. From 1999 to 2002 Ballou and Ben Koller played in the punk rock band Blue/Green Heart.

paragraph: Section::::GodCity Studio.

paragraph: In the late 1990s, Kurt Ballou was working as a biomedical engineer when his then project got cancelled. Instead of selecting a different position within the same company that he had worked with for six years, Ballou opted to receive a severance package which he used to build his own recording studio. His experiences and knowledge in engineering carry over to his recording work. In regards to Ballou's technical precision as a producer Bannon has stated, "nothing gets by him—it is inspiring to watch him work."

paragraph: Established in 1998, GodCity Studio is located in Ballou's home state of Massachusetts. One of the earliest recordings from the studio was Cave In's "Until Your Heart Stops". In the production of album Ballou deals with all production, engineering, and mastering.

paragraph: Ballou has stated that making "Jane Doe" was a huge learning experience for him in terms of engineering and producing due to working with Ellard. Ellard jokingly stated Ballou "watched him like a hawk" during the engineering and producing process.

paragraph: In 2005 Ballou remixed and remastered Converge's Petitioning the Empty Sky and When Forever Comes Crashing. Ballou has stated that because of the quality of [Converge's] recordings has improved so much that the original recordings were "becoming distracting". Ballou has also produced and co-produced several Converge albums, including 2001's "Jane Doe", 2004's "You Fail Me" and 2006's "No Heroes". He has also produced a number of independent metal and hardcore bands, including Genghis Tron's "Board Up the House", Torche's "Meanderthal", Disfear's "Live the Storm" and Darkest Hour's "Godless Prophets & the Migrant Flora".

paragraph: One reason Ballou claimed to get in to the studio side of music was to have "maximum control over [Converge's] music" he further stated, "When we were starting out, no one wanted to help us anyway, so if we didn't take control, nothing was going to get done." Ballou has claimed to admire producers such as Ken Andrews, Martin Bisi, Fred Drake, Steve Albini, and Don Zientara.

paragraph: Section::::Equipment.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guitars commonly used: GodCity Instruments guitars, Wild Customs The Savage One w/ EMG P85 bridge pickup, First Act Custom Sheena Guitar w/ EMG 81 bridge pickup, Warmoth Custom Jazzmaster W/ EMG 89 bridge pickup, First Act Custom Offset-Horns Double-Cutaway, Rickenbacker 650A w/ EMG 81 bridge pickup.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Amps commonly used: Orange OR50 head, Sparrows Sons overdrive std (aka Sparrow amp), Bad Cat Black Cat head, Bad Cat Lynx head, Marshall 1987x Plexi Reissue, 1978 Marshall 50-watt JMP 2204, Ampeg V-4 head, Guild Thunderbass.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Speaker Enclosures commonly used: Emperor 6x12 cabinet (2), Marshall customized 4x12 cabinet w/ four "Eminence vintage 30 clone" 12-inch speakers, Marshall 8x10 cabinet w/ stock 15-watt Celestions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Effects commonly used: Providence Stampede Distortion, Boss GE-7 Graphic Equalizer, Akai Headrush, Earthquaker Devices Avalanche Run, Boss PS-3 Pitch Shifter/Delay, Boss HM-2 Heavy Metal, TC Electronic Polytune, Boss Noise Suppressor, TC Electronic Mimiq.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:With Converge.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Halo in a Haystack" (1994)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Petitioning the Empty Sky" (1996)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "When Forever Comes Crashing" (1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Jane Doe" (2001)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "You Fail Me" (2004)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "No Heroes" (2006)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Axe to Fall" (2009)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "All We Love We Leave Behind" (2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Dusk in Us" (2017)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:With The Huguenots.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Huguenots" (1998)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Huguenots / Sevenpercentsolution" (2000)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Discography" (2007)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:With Blue/Green Heart.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Self Esteem Through Modern Science" (2001) (EP)

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:With Kid Kilowatt.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Guitar Method" (2004)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: General

paragraph: Specific

paragraph: Section::::External links.

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

paragraph: BULLET::::- Interview with Kurt Ballow

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kurt Ballou interview

paragraph: BULLET::::- First Act website, includes a page on his custom "Sheena" guitar

paragraph: BULLET::::- AMP magazine website, "AMP" (Kurt contributes an article to this page, entitled "Tech Talk")

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kurt's Rickenbacker 650A review (Harmony Central)

paragraph: BULLET::::- KURT BALLOU EXPLAINS HOW HE PLAYS SO GODDAMN LOUD (Noisey)

description: American rock guitarist

wikidata_label: Kurt Ballou

wikipedia_title: Kurt Ballou


text: French

text: architect

text: Parc des Princes

text: Paris

text: Olympic Stadium

text: Montreal, Quebec

text: Châtres-sur-Cher

text: Légion d'Honneur

text: Ordre National du Mérite

text: Ordre des Palmes Académiques

text: Ordre des Arts et des Lettres

text: Parc des Princes

text: Paris

text: Stadium Lille-Metropole

text: Lille

text: Olympic Stadium

text: Montreal, Quebec

text: Montreal Biodome

text: Olympic Pool (Montreal)

text: ASPIRE Academy, Qatar

text: Officer's Club - Abu Dhabi, UAE

text: Taillibert International

text: Académie des Beaux-Arts

text: Structurae: Roger Taillibert

text: CBC Archives

text: CBC Archives

text: CBC Archives

categories: Commanders of the National Order of Merit (France),Alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts,Commandeurs of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres,Commandeurs of the Légion d'honneur,20th-century French architects,People from Loir-et-Cher,Members of the Académie des beaux-arts,Commandeurs of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques,Living people,1926 births

paragraph: Roger Taillibert

paragraph: Roger Taillibert (born 21 January 1926) is a French architect, active as a designer from about 1963 to 1987.

paragraph: Taillibert is notable for designing the Parc des Princes in Paris and the Olympic Stadium in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

paragraph: Taillibert was born in Châtres-sur-Cher. He has been honored by the French government as commander of the Légion d'Honneur, commander of the Ordre National du Mérite, commander of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques and commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

paragraph: Section::::Portfolio.

paragraph: BULLET::::- sports facilities in Chamonix France

paragraph: BULLET::::- Parc des Princes in Paris

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stadium Lille-Metropole in Lille

paragraph: BULLET::::- Olympic Stadium in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

paragraph: BULLET::::- Olympic Velodrome, Montreal (now called the Montreal Biodome)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Olympic Pool (Montreal)

paragraph: BULLET::::- ASPIRE Academy, Qatar

paragraph: BULLET::::- Officer's Club - Abu Dhabi, UAE

paragraph: BULLET::::- Luxembourg's National Sports and Culture Centre d'Coque, better known simply as d'Coque

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Taillibert International website

paragraph: BULLET::::- Académie des Beaux-Arts (in French)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Structurae: Roger Taillibert

paragraph: Section::::External links.:Multimedia.

paragraph: BULLET::::- CBC Archives A clip from 1975 where Roger Taillibert talks about his designs for the Montreal Olympic stadium.

paragraph: BULLET::::- CBC Archives - A look back on legacy of the problem plagued Montreal Olympic Stadium (1999).

paragraph: BULLET::::- CBC Archives Roger showing his tower to reporters (end of clip).

description: French architect

wikidata_label: Roger Taillibert

wikipedia_title: Roger Taillibert


text:
Austria
Formula One
Kufstein
karting
Formula Ford
Formula 3
Mercedes-Benz
Sauber
Michael Schumacher
Heinz-Harald Frentzen
Mauro Baldi
Jean-Louis Schlesser
World Sportscar Championship
Formula 3000
Helmut Marko
Jochen Neerpasch
Jordan
Benetton
Leyton House
1991 Japanese Grand Prix
Suzuka
Leyton House
Ivan Capelli
JJ Lehto
Andrea de Cesaris
Emanuele Pirro
Adelaide
Paul Belmondo
Leyton House
South African Grand Prix
Footwork
Canadian Grand Prix
Ivan Capelli
Thierry Boutsen
Johnny Herbert
Stefano Modena
Peter Sauber
JJ Lehto
Donington
Michael Andretti
Monaco Grand Prix
next round
Italian Grand Prix
Portugal
Hungary
Mercedes
Ilmor
Heinz-Harald Frentzen
Interlagos
San Marino
Roland Ratzenberger
Ayrton Senna
Monaco
FIA
Japanese Grand Prix
Jean-Christophe Boullion
Peter Sauber
sports cars
touring cars
FIA GT Championship
Olivier Beretta
DTM
Maserati MC12
JetAlliance Racing
Ryan Sharp
24 Hours of Daytona
Michael Bartels
Andrea Bertolini
Official site
Profile at DriverDB.com

categories: European Le Mans Series drivers,Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters drivers,World Sportscar Championship drivers,24 Hours of Le Mans drivers,People from Kufstein,Austrian Formula Three Championship drivers,Austrian racing drivers,American Le Mans Series drivers,International Formula 3000 drivers,Austrian Formula One drivers,Leyton House Formula One drivers,1968 births,FIA GT1 World Championship drivers,Living people,24 Hours of Daytona drivers,March Formula One drivers,Blancpain Endurance Series drivers,German Formula Three Championship drivers,Sauber Formula One drivers,ADAC GT Masters drivers,FIA GT Championship drivers

paragraph: Karl Wendlinger

paragraph: Karl Wendlinger (born 20 December 1968) is an Austrian professional racing and former Formula One driver.

paragraph: Section::::Mercedes Juniors.

paragraph: Born in Kufstein, Wendlinger started his career in karting and in Formula Ford before entering the German Formula 3 Championship in 1988. After managing tenth place in that inaugural season, Wendlinger won the crown in 1989, which earned him also a drive in the Mercedes-Benz sportscar team for 1990.

paragraph: Driving the Sauber-Mercedes C11 – alongside Michael Schumacher, Heinz-Harald Frentzen, Mauro Baldi and Jean-Louis Schlesser – the quintet managed to achieve fifth place in the 1990 World Sportscar Championship standings.

paragraph: In 1991, he continued to race with Mercedes sportscars — alongside a Formula 3000 programme with the Helmut Marko team. Towards the end of the year, Mercedes's team boss Jochen Neerpasch placed two of his protégés in Formula One. Schumacher went to the Jordan team before signing for Benetton, whilst Wendlinger made a low key Formula One debut with the Leyton House outfit for the final two Grands Prix of the season.

paragraph: Section::::Formula One.

paragraph: Section::::Formula One.:1991–1992: Leyton House/March.

paragraph: Wendlinger's Formula One debut came at the 1991 Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka, bringing some money to the beleaguered Leyton House team in place of long-serving Ivan Capelli. He qualified in 22nd place in a field of 26, but was unable to convert that into anything more, after he retired due to a big collision at turn one, between himself, JJ Lehto, Andrea de Cesaris and Emanuele Pirro. His second race didn't fare much better as the Adelaide circuit was a wash-out, torrential rain leading to a curtailed event. Wendlinger was classified in 20th place, two laps down on eventual winner Ayrton Senna, after aquaplaning on some of the huge puddles of water present that day.

paragraph: Wendlinger was kept at the renamed March team in 1992, alongside Paul Belmondo. The team were struggling financially due to the withdrawal of the Leyton House organisation, the only modifications to the 1991 car being reworking the cockpit to accommodate Wendlinger's tall frame. The results were very encouraging, including starting 7th at the opening South African Grand Prix but results were limited by the team's financial restraints. For example, at the Spanish Grand Prix the drying track at the start saw the Footwork team make a late change of tyres to their cars on the starting grid, incurring a fine but finishing 5th and 7th. Wendlinger was 8th, March being unable to afford the fine for changing his tyres at the same time. However, at the Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal a race of attrition allowed Wendlinger to bring the car home in fourth position, albeit a lap down — but nonetheless a huge result considering the financial troubles his team were in. These three points allowed Wendlinger to finish 12th in the Drivers' Championship ahead of respected names such as Ivan Capelli, Thierry Boutsen, Johnny Herbert and former Brabham and Tyrrell driver Stefano Modena.

paragraph: Section::::Formula One.:1993–1995: Sauber.

paragraph: For 1993, Wendlinger was re-united with Peter Sauber, who that year had become a Formula One team owner. Much was expected of the team and early on Wendlinger and teammate JJ Lehto mixed with the front runners. Initially he was out-paced by the Finn, who scored points in two of the first four races though some of this was down to bad luck; Wendlinger had qualified 5th at Donington for example, only to be eliminated by Michael Andretti on the first lap. At the Monaco Grand Prix Wendlinger and Lehto collided, the team blaming the Finn. After that, Wendlinger's results improved. He scored his first point of the season in the next round and added three more points scores — the best being 4th at the Italian Grand Prix after a long battle with Andretti. Other points finishes in Portugal and Hungary helped give Wendlinger 12th in the Drivers' Championship again with seven points — two points and a place ahead of the more experienced Lehto.

paragraph: For 1994 Wendlinger was retained as Mercedes made their official return to Formula 1, buying a stake in Ilmor and becoming the team's engine suppliers. Heinz-Harald Frentzen arrived in place of Lehto. The season started well for Wendlinger; he scored a point in the first race of the year at Interlagos and drove to fourth place in the San Marino race, an event marred by the deaths of both Wendlinger's countryman Roland Ratzenberger and the 3-times world champion Ayrton Senna.

paragraph: The next race was in Monaco for the fourth round of the Championship. During the first practice session, Wendlinger exited the tunnel and lost control of the car under braking for the Nouvelle Chicane. The Sauber hit the wall sideways with considerable force. Wendlinger's head struck a water-filled barrier within the metal crash barrier. FIA doctors found Wendlinger unconscious, and although his vital signs were quickly stabilized, he remained in a coma for several weeks and did not drive in a race for the rest of the year. He had planned to make his comeback at the Japanese Grand Prix but pre-race testing revealed his neck was not strong enough.

paragraph: Wendlinger recovered from his injuries before the start of the 1995 Formula One season, where he would be driving at Sauber (now with Ford engines) alongside Frentzen. However, he performed poorly and was reluctantly replaced in the team before the Monaco Grand Prix, a year on from the accident, by Jean-Christophe Boullion. Peter Sauber then recalled Wendlinger for the final two races of the season in one last attempt to regain his pre-accident form, without success. These were his last races in Formula One.

paragraph: Section::::After Formula One.

paragraph: Since then, he has competed successfully in sports cars and touring cars, winning the FIA GT Championship (with Olivier Beretta) in 1999. After a spell racing for Abt-Audi in DTM in 2002 and 2003 he raced for JMB Racing in FIA GT again, driving a Maserati MC12 with Andrea Bertolini.

paragraph: Since 2006, Wendlinger has been part of the JetAlliance Racing team, competing again in the FIA GT Championship. His teammate in 2006 was Phillip Peter, and in 2007 his teammate was Scottish driver, Ryan Sharp.

paragraph: 2007 Wendlinger competed at the 24 Hours of Daytona with Sigal Sport team in a BMW powered Riley DP. He crashed during the night on his in lap at the end of his second stint and was sent to the hospital as a precaution. The car eventually was retired from the damage.

paragraph: Section::::After Formula One.:2008.

paragraph: Wendlinger has been competing for JetAlliance Racing in 2008 alongside Ryan Sharp. They started well at the RAC Tourist Trophy round from Silverstone. Wendlinger and Sharp won the GT1 class and overall race ahead of Michael Bartels and Andrea Bertolini's Maserati MC12.

paragraph: Section::::Racing record.

paragraph: Section::::Racing record.:Complete Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft/Masters results.

paragraph: BULLET::::- † — Retired, but was classified as he completed 90% of the winner's race distance.

paragraph: Section::::Helmet.

paragraph: Wendlinger's helmet is yellow with 2 blue parallel lines in the middle of the helmet, a blue circle on the top and 3 red white red arrows between the parallel lines.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Official site [in German]

paragraph: BULLET::::- Profile at DriverDB.com

description: Austrian racecar driver

wikidata_label: Karl Wendlinger

wikipedia_title: Karl Wendlinger


text:
wrestler
featherweight event
1912 Summer Olympics

categories: Olympic wrestlers of Norway,Sportspeople from Bergen,1935 deaths,Wrestlers at the 1912 Summer Olympics,Norwegian male sport wrestlers,1890 births

paragraph: Ragnvald Gullaksen

paragraph: Ragnvald Gullaksen (9 August 1890 – 11 October 1935) was a Norwegian wrestler. He competed in the featherweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

description: wrestler

wikidata_label: Ragnvald Gullaksen

wikipedia_title: Ragnvald Gullaksen


categories: 1936 deaths,Swedish male sport wrestlers,Olympic wrestlers of Sweden,Wrestlers at the 1912 Summer Olympics,1891 births,Sportspeople from Malmö

paragraph: Ewald Persson

paragraph: Ewald Persson (3 September 1891 – 18 December 1936) was a Swedish wrestler. He competed in the featherweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

description: wrestler

wikidata_label: Ewald Persson

wikipedia_title: Ewald Persson


categories: Swedish male sport wrestlers,Olympic wrestlers of Sweden,Wrestlers at the 1912 Summer Olympics,1976 deaths,Sportspeople from Gothenburg,1888 births

paragraph: Harry Larsson

paragraph: Harry Larsson (17 December 1888 – 1 November 1976) was a Swedish wrestler. He competed in the featherweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

description: wrestler

wikidata_label: Harry Larsson

wikipedia_title: Harry Larsson


categories: Sportspeople from Bavaria,German male sport wrestlers,Wrestlers at the 1912 Summer Olympics,1892 births,People from Aschaffenburg,Olympic wrestlers of Germany,1960 deaths

paragraph: Konrad Stein

paragraph: Konrad Stein (26 March 1892 – 15 November 1960) was a German wrestler. He competed in the featherweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

description: wrestler

wikidata_label: Conrad Stein

wikipedia_title: Konrad Stein


text: mycologist

text: St. Louis, Missouri

text: Union Army

text: American Civil War

text: John Light Atlee

text: Second Battle of Fredericksburg

text: Depot Field Hospital

text: Army of the Potomac

text: Dakota Territory

text: brevet

text: Grand Army of the Republic

text: William Tecumseh Sherman

text: Salix

text: mycology

text: Curtis Gates Lloyd

text: Charles Horton Peck

text: George F. Atkinson

text: Missouri Botanical Garden

text: Glattfelden

categories: American mycologists,1837 births,American botanists,American genealogists,Union Army officers,1911 deaths,American Civil War surgeons

paragraph: Noah Miller Glatfelter

paragraph: Dr. Noah Miller Glatfelter was an American physician, genealogist, and amateur botanist and mycologist who lived in St. Louis, Missouri between 1867 and 1911. He served as a surgeon for the Union Army during the American Civil War, and was in private practice as a physician from the 1870s to 1907. In retirement his interests turned to botany and mycology; seven fungi have been named for him.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Noah Miller Glatfelter was born November 28, 1837 in York Co. Pennsylvania. He began his schooling in Millersville, Pennsylvania, and taught mathematics in Lebanon. He also took an early interest in the natural sciences, taking a course in geology, and organizing a display cabinet of rocks and minerals for his school. In 1862, he began his study of medicine under John Light Atlee, at the University of Pennsylvania. He received his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania on March 12, 1864, and was appointed as a medical cadet on March 30, and immediately after became an assistant surgeon.

paragraph: He was present at the Second Battle of Fredericksburg, and was stationed at various hospitals in the area of Washington, D.C., including being in charge of a 375-foot vessel named "New World" that was converted into a hospital ship. The Depot Field Hospital of the Army of the Potomac was moved no less than four times in May and June 1864 while Glatfelter served with them. This was an incredible feat, as the hospital served up to 10,000 men.

paragraph: He married Mary Hegerty on March 23, 1865 and was then transferred to the Dakota Territory, where he stayed until he was mustered out in 1867, with the brevet rank of major. After he was mustered out, Noah and Mary moved to the St. Louis area, living first at 3705 North Broadway. In 1878 he owned a 25-acre farm located at the southeast corner of Gravois Road and Baptist Church road, which he later sold to Christian Graedeke, who had also worked at his farm at one time. He began his medical practice in the 1870s—his diploma was filed with the St. Louis County Court on September 17 of that year. His office was at 910 Salisbury Street, which is presently a parking lot north of Highway 70. They had seven children, Lisbeth M., Florence May, Edith Edna, Alice Maud Mary, Herbert Spencer, Grace Agnes, and Eva Ethel.

paragraph: In 1882, Glatfelter had 4 houses built on north fourteenth street, and lived at 4620. In 1883, fourteenth street was renamed twentieth street and his address became 4720 N. 20th. He lived there for the rest of his life.

paragraph: Glatfelter was a practicing physician until Mary's death in 1907, and occasionally did medical work for charity on behalf of the House of Bethany, as reflected in one of its journal entries:

paragraph: (P. 33-34) "Yearly records of the House of Bethany continued from January 1st 1868 . . .Visited a sick soldier on 9th Street who lost his health while serving in the union army. His wife also was in poor

paragraph: health and their babe very sick and soon after died. During its illness they were cared for by the Sisters. Their rent was paid and food clothing and medical furnished. Dr. Parsons and afterwards Dr.

paragraph: Glatfelter gave their services free."

paragraph: Glatfelter was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic Ransom Post # 131, which was founded by General William Tecumseh Sherman and was present at his funeral in 1891.

paragraph: In the early 1890s he began his investigation of "Salix" (willow) species in the St. Louis area. His goal was to be able to classify willow by the venation on the leaves. He corresponded with botanists at Harvard, notably James Franklin Collins, Michael Shuck Bebb, Merritt Lyndon Fernald, Walter Deane and others. He has a willow hybrid named for him, "Salix x glatfelteri".

paragraph: In 1899, he was awarded the scientific medal, 2nd class, by the Academie Internationale de Geographie Botanique, for his work on willows.

paragraph: In the late 1890s, his interests turned from botany to mycology, having gained interest in mushrooms through the membership of his daughter Lisbeth in the Boston Mycological Club, which was the first mushroom club organized in the United States. His primary correspondents were Curtis Gates Lloyd and Charles Horton Peck, and he met George F. Atkinson in 1903 at the St. Louis World's Fair. His collection of edible and poisonous mushrooms was part of the display of the Missouri Botanical Garden at the Fair. He passed on local accounts of mushroom poisonings to Peck. He compiled a list of over 500 species of St. Louis area mushrooms, which was published in 1906. His list of fungi was used as one of the sources for a checklist published by the Englemann Botanical Club in 1911.

paragraph: There remain seven fungi named for him in the Index Fungorum, three of which are synonymous:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bolbitius glatfelteri Peck = Mycena glatfelteri (Peck) Murrill

paragraph: BULLET::::- Collybia glatfelteri Murrill = Gymnopus glatfelteri (Murrill) Murrill

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cortinellus glatfelteri Murrill = Tricholoma glatfelteri (Murrill) Murrill

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lepiota glatfelteri

paragraph: He also became the family historian, publishing in 1901 "The Record of Casper Glatfelter of Glattfelden, canton Zurich, Switzerland, immigrant, 1743, and of His Descendants, comprising 861 families," in two volumes, and a third book, "Supplement to the Casper Glattfelder Record, Embracing the Addition of 545 Families," in 1910.

paragraph: He continued to collect specimens until 1911, in order to update his list for inclusion in the list of plants and fungi compiled by the Engelmann Botanical Club.

paragraph: Dr. Glatfelter died on April 2, 1911, after a fall from a ladder, and is buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis with the rest of his family, with the exception of Herbert and Lisbeth.

paragraph: Section::::Autobiographical sketch from 1910.

paragraph: "I, Noah Miller Glatfelter, was born Nov. 28 1837 in York Co. Pennsylvania. Now reside at 4720 No. 20th Street St. Louis Missouri. Son of Jonathan Glatfelter, farmer, and of Elizabeth Miller. Leaving Franklin and Marshall College sophomore year, read with Dr. John L. Atlee, Lancaster, Pa., entered the medical school of the University 1862, graduating 1864, then entered the army as assistant surgeon, U.S. volunteers. Mustered out Feb. 1867.

paragraph: "Practiced my profession in and near St. Louis until about 4 years ago. Have paid some attention to Botany, especially to some researches on hybrid willow in the vicinity of Saint Louis, regarding which papers are published in journals devoted to Science. Of late years have been collecting the larger fungi about Saint Louis, a catalogue of which is published by the Academy of Science of Saint Louis of which I am a member.

paragraph: "Was married to Miss Mary Hegarty at Phila. March 1865. Names of children Lisbeth, Florence May (d), Edith Edna, Alice Maud Mary, Grace Agnes (d), Eva Ethel (d), Herbert Spencer.

paragraph: "Enjoy good health. Fall of 1858 had severe attack of acute inflammatory rheumatism, but since had no serious sickness of any kind -- having been laid up in bed but one day. 1899 saw YOUNG not 'Old Penn.'

paragraph: Section::::Publications.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1894) "A Study of The Venation of the Species of Salix Described in Gray's Manual, With Reference to Their Determination", Missouri Botanical Garden Annual Report, Vol. 1894, pp. 46–60

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1894) "A Study of the Relations of Salix nigra with S. amygdaloides and the Hybrids", Transactions of the St. Louis Academy of Science, Vol. VI, no. 13

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1895) "Salix wardii Bebb, A review and Relation to S. Nigra and S. amygdaloides", ""Science"", New Series, Vol. 2, No. 44, pp. 582-584

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1896) "Relations of Salix missourienses, Bebb to S. cordata, Muhl.", Proceedings of the St. Louis Academy of Science, vol. VII, no. 58

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1896) "Salix cordata × sericea",Botanical Gazette, Vol. 22, no. 5 (Nov. 1896), pp. 392–400

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1901) "Record of Casper Glattfelder of Glattfelden, Canton Zurich, Switzerland, immigrant, 1743: and of his descendants, in part, comprising 861 families", Nixon-Jones Printing Company, St. Louis (2 volumes)

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1906) "A Preliminary list of higher fungi collected in the vicinity of St. Louis, Mo., from 1898 to 1905". Transactions of the Academy of Science of St. Louis, Vol. XVI, #4.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1910) "Supplement to the Casper Glattfelder Record, Embracing the Addition of 545 Families", Nixon-Jones Printing Company, St. Louis

paragraph: BULLET::::- (1911) "A Preliminary Checklist of the Cryptogams and Phanerogams In The Vicinity of Saint Louis, Missouri," published by the Engelmann Botanical Club. (post-mortem)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- A Preliminary list of higher fungi collected in the vicinity of St. Louis, Mo., from 1898 to 1905

paragraph: BULLET::::- Record of Casper Glattfelder of Glattfelden, canton Zurich, Switzerland, immigrant, 1743, and of his descendants, in part, comprising 861 families (1901, volume 1)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Record of Casper Glattfelder of Glattfelden, canton Zurich, Switzerland, immigrant, 1743, and of his descendants, in part, comprising 861 families (1901, volume 2)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Supplement to the Casper Glattfelder record: embracing the addition of 545 families (1910)

description: American scientist

wikidata_label: Noah Miller Glatfelter

wikipedia_title: Noah Miller Glatfelter


categories: 1885 births,Swedish male sport wrestlers,Olympic wrestlers of Sweden,Wrestlers at the 1912 Summer Olympics,People from Halmstad,1961 deaths

paragraph: Carl-Georg Andersson

paragraph: Carl-Georg Andersson (19 May 1885 – 21 March 1961) was a Swedish wrestler. He competed in the featherweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

description: wrestler

wikidata_label: Carl-Georg Andersson

wikipedia_title: Carl-Georg Andersson


categories: Sportspeople from Copenhagen,Danish male sport wrestlers,Wrestlers at the 1912 Summer Olympics,1953 deaths,Olympic wrestlers of Denmark,1887 births

paragraph: Carl Hansen (wrestler)

paragraph: Carl Hansen (21 January 1887 – 16 July 1953) was a Danish wrestler. He competed in the featherweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

description: wrestler

wikidata_label: Carl Hansen

wikipedia_title: Carl Hansen (wrestler)


text:
Strasbourg
France
Brussels
Belgium
Ecole Polytechnique
solar energy
kinetic art
Alexander Calder
Jean Tinguely
electricity
sustainable development
renewable energy
Couleur Café
Senegal
Mali
Tanzania
Shifang
Yonsei University
KINTEX
Art Tower Mito
National Museum of Singapore
John Jay College
Parc du Cinquantenaire
Vila Nova de Cerveira
Musée des Beaux-Arts de Tournai
European Commission
Place du Sablon
Singapore Art Museum
Singapore Art Museum
Atomium
Kinetic Art

wikipedia_title:
Strasbourg
France
Brussels
Belgium
École Polytechnique
Solar energy
Kinetic art
Alexander Calder
Jean Tinguely
Electricity
Sustainable development
Renewable energy
Couleur Café
Senegal
Mali
Tanzania
Shifang
Yonsei University
Korea International Exhibition Center
Art Tower Mito
National Museum of Singapore
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Cinquantenaire
Vila Nova de Cerveira
Musée des Beaux-Arts Tournai
European Commission
Sablon (Brussels)
Singapore Art Museum
Singapore Art Museum
Atomium
Kinetic art

paragraph: Alexandre Dang

paragraph: Alexandre Dang (born 19 May 1973 in Strasbourg, France) is a French visual artist. He lives and works currently in Brussels, Belgium.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Alexandre Dang comes originally from a scientific background (Engineer at the Ecole Polytechnique (Paris) and at the Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées (Paris).

paragraph: Alexandre Dang has developed his own artistic creation; he creates artworks integrating solar energy to enable them to move (« kinetic art »). He is part of an artistic movement called Solar Art or Solar Artwork, which incorporates solar energy in artworks.

paragraph: Alexandre Dang started his artistic work in 2004. He has been influenced by artists like Alexander Calder with his mobiles and stabiles and Jean Tinguely with his machines. He creates especially in situ installations with "Dancing Solar Flowers".

paragraph: "Each solar flower is made up of an engine and a solar cell. The solar cell collects sunlight and turns it into electricity. With electricity, the motor starts and the flower moves".

paragraph: "This is socially conscious art that raises awareness about respect for the environment, sustainable development, renewable energy, and more generally, our modes of production and consumption".

paragraph: Beyond the aesthetic dimension, his art works also trigger debate on the use of energy today and on the energy perspectives in the future. In addition, Alexandre Dang organizes regularly workshops to raise public awareness on sustainable energy through art. Some workshops were held notably in schools (European School of Uccle (Brussels), European School of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert (Brussels) ... ), during the European Solar Days or during festivals such as the festival Couleur Café.

paragraph: He cofounded Solar Solidarity International (a Non Profit International Association) which raises awareness about solar energy and contributes financially to solar electrification projects in developing countries (schools, hospitals ... ).

paragraph: Alexandre Dang has supported the solar electrification of the hospital of Daga-Youndoum, in Senegal; the solar electrification of a school in M'Pédougou, in Mali; the electrification, heating and solar cooking of the orphanage MikumiKids in Tanzania.

paragraph: Section::::Exhibitions.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Shifang Cultural Center, Chongqing, China - ""Harmony and Peace", Solo exhibition"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Yonsei University, Seoul, South of Korea - "Video exhibition"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cultural Center Correios, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil - "In situ installation of Dancing Solar Flowers "Luz, Vida e Paz""

paragraph: BULLET::::- Heritage Space Cultural Center, Hanoi, Vietnam - ""Light and Life", Solo exhibition"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sun Gallery, Hayward, CA, USA - "Video exhibition"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chengdu A4 Art Museum, Chengdu, China - "Dancing Solar Flowers at ISTART Children's Art Festival"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muzeon Park of Arts, Moscow, Russia - "Installation of Dancing Solar Flowers in cooperation with Fond Podsolnuh at the Moscow Flower Show"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kronstadt, Saint-Petersburg, Russia - "Installation of Dancing Solar Flowers at Kronfest "Ecology and Art Festival""

paragraph: BULLET::::- Elektrownia, Radom, Poland - "Monographic exhibition"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museo Luigi Bailo, Treviso, Italie - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- , Marseille, France - "Dancing Solar Flowers, In Situ Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of National History, Genève, Switzerland - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- KINTEX (Korea International Exhibition Center), Goyang, South of Korea - "Special exhibition, Dancing Solar Flowers by curator KIM Ji-Yong"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bibliothèque EPM, Medellin, Colombia - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Xi'An, Chine - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nian Dai Mai Shu Guan, Wenzhou, Chine - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arcade, Aix-en-Provence, France - "Solar Art - Video"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Art Tower Mito, Mito, Japan - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Museum of Singapore, Singapore - "Dancing Solar Flowers at "Masak Masak" Children's Season"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museo dei Bambini (MUBA), Milan, Italie - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- International Kinetic Art Exhibition and Symposium, Boynton Beach, Miami, Florida, USA - "Dancing Sol'Art Butterflies"

paragraph: BULLET::::- John Jay College, New York City, USA - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of National History, Mons, Belgium - "The Field of Turning Solar Sunflowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roundabout N4 / N958 (Highway E 42, exit 12), Namur, Belgium - "Some seeds fell into good soil and produced a crop"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hsinchu, Taipei, Taiwan - MORIART Festival - "Dancing Solar Flowers and Wind Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Central House of Artists, "The State Tretyakov Gallery at Krymsky Val", Moscou, Russie - "Dancing Solar Flowers at Science Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Taipei, Taiwan - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Parc du Cinquantenaire, Brussels, Belgium - "Dancing Solar Flowers at Fête de l'Environnement"

paragraph: BULLET::::- French Institute - Centre Saint-Louis, Rome, Vatican - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biennale of Cerveira, Vila Nova de Cerveira, Casa Amarela, Portugal - "Dancing Solar Flowers and Butterflies"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alliance Française of Tianjin, China - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Espace Electra, Fondation EDF, France - Made in Light - "Vous êtes la Lumière du Monde"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Marco Polo Airport, Venice, Italy - "Dancing Solar Poppies and Butterflies "

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chateau Swan, OCT Project Department of Xi'an, China - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Musée des Beaux-Arts de Tournai, Tournai, Belgium - "Champ de Tournesols Solaires Tournants "

paragraph: BULLET::::- Le French May, Alliance Française of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China - "Dancing Solar Flowers "

paragraph: BULLET::::- Soho Gallery for Digital Art, New York City, USA - Land Art Generator Initiative (LAGI) - "The Turning Sunflowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 16th International Biennale of Small Paper Format, Nismes, Belgium - "Dancing Solar Flower"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Berlaymont), Brussels, Belgium - EU Sustainable Energy Week - "The Field of Turning Solar Sunflowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Parc du Cinquantenaire, Brussels, Belgium - Fête de l'Environnement - "Dancing Solar Flowers" and "Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Place du Sablon, Brussels, Belgium - "The Solar Flowers Dancing in "Hymne à la Vie""

paragraph: BULLET::::- Singapore Art Museum (SAM), Singapore - Singapore Art Garden 2012 - "The Solar Flowers Dancing" on the Façade of SAM

paragraph: BULLET::::- World Expo 2012, Belgian Pavillon, Yeosu, South Korea - "Dancing Solar Waves and Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Parliament, Brussels, Belgium - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Singapore Art Museum (SAM), Singapore - "Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tallinn 2011 - European Capital of Culture, Tallinn, Estonia - Tallinn Flower Festival - "Field of Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Atomium, Brussels, Belgium - International Day of Missing Children in cooperation with Child Focus - "Dancing Solar Forget-Me-Not"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Parliament, Brussels, Belgium - International Day of Missing Children in cooperation with Missing Children Europe - "Dancing Solar Forget-Me-Not"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of Natural History, Mons, Belgium - "Field of Dancing Solar Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Palace, Brussels, Belgium - Child Focus and Missing Children Europe - "Dancing Solar Flowers" and "Dancing Solar Forget-Me-Not"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Charlemagne Building), Brussels, Belgium - "Green Week"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Berlaymont), Brussels, Belgium - NGO Missing Children Europe - "Field of Dancing Solar Forget-Me-Not"

paragraph: BULLET::::- World Expo Shanghai 2010 – European & Belgian Pavilion, Shanghai, China - "The Dancing Solar Magnolias "

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Greenhouses of Laeken, Brussels, Belgium - "The Dancing Solar Forget-Me-Not "

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission Building (DG AIDCO), Brussels, Belgium -" "EU Sustainable Energy Week - "Dancing Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Espace Champerret, Paris, France -" "Manifestation of Contemporary Art (MAC-Paris)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Galeries Royales Saint Hubert, Brussels, Belgium - Child Focus for the Day of missing children - "Dang'cing Solar Forget-Me-Not"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Royal Greenhouses of Laeken, Brussels, Belgium - Child Focus - Dang'cing Sol'Art Forget-Me-Not

paragraph: BULLET::::- Madou Tower and European Commission (Charlemagne Building), Brussels, Belgium - European Sustainable Energy Week - "Dang'cing Sol'Art Mobiles"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bozar, Brussels, Belgium - Truc Troc - "Dang'cing Sol'Art Flowers "

paragraph: BULLET::::- Feria Valencia, Spain - European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition - "Dang'cing Sol'Art Flowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European School of Brussels I, Brussels, Belgium - 50th Anniversary - "Dang'cing Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Council of the European Union (Justus Lipsius), Brussels, Belgium - Joy for Europe: United in Diversity! - "The Sol'Art Flowers Dang'cing "

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Charlemagne Building), Brussels, Belgium - Sustainable Energy Week - "Dang'cing Solar Art "

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Berlaymont), Brussels, Belgium - Schuman Trophy Ceremony

paragraph: BULLET::::- Place Royale, Brussels, Belgium Belgian - National Day - "The Solar Flowers Dang'cing for Europe"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chapelle of Europe, Brussels, Belgium - "The Solar Flowers Dang'cing for Europe "

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Berlaymont), Brussels, Belgium - European Union Sustainable Energy Week - "Europe Dang'cing for Joy"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Autoworld, Brussels, Belgium - DG TREN Day - "Dang'cing Sunflowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Parliament, Brussels, Belgium - 1st General Assembly of the Technology Platform for Photovoltaics - "Dang'cing Sunflowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Berlaymont), Brussels, Belgium - Journée Porte Ouverte - "Dang'cing Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Renewable Energy House, Brussels, Belgium - Inauguration of the Renewable Energy House -" Dang'cing Sunflowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Berlaymont), Brussels, Belgium - "The Field of Dang'cing Sunflowers"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cathedrale St Michel & Ste Gudule, Brussels, Belgium - "Messe des Artistes" on 20 November - "Dang'cing Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Conference Center, Barcelona, Spain - International conference and exhibition of solar energy - "Dang'cing Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Charlemagne Building), Brussels, Belgium - Green Week - "Dang'cing Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Parliament, Brussels, Belgium - "Dang'cing Solar Art"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Charlemagne Building), Brussels, Belgium - Launch of the European Technology Platform for Photovoltaics - "Viva Europa !"

paragraph: Section::::Prices.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Best Young Artist of the Year Award at 2018 GAMMA Young Artist Competition

paragraph: BULLET::::- Prix d'Art Chrétien, Eglise de la Trinité, Brussels, Belgium Alexandre Dang is being awarded by the Prix d'Art Chrétien for "The Resurrection"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Selection at the "Prix de la jeune sculpture de la Communauté française de Belgique" - University of Liège - Former Abbey of Gembloux, Belgium

paragraph: Section::::Workshops.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2018 : Brickworks, Toronto, Canada - "Fill in yours own pattern!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2017 : Children Hospital RDKB, Moscow, Russia - "Fill in yours own pattern!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016 : Sharjah International Book Fair, Sharjah, Emirates - "Fill in yours own pattern!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015 : Morocco Solar Festival, Ouarzazate, Morocco - Fill in your own pattern!

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015 : Art Works for Change - "Videos of Dancing Solar Flowers at "Footing the Bill: Art and Our Ecological Footprint""

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013 : Ecole Robert Dubois, Hôpital des Enfants Reine Fabiola, Brussels, Belgium - "Fill in your own pattern!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012 : Parc Schuman school, Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, Brussels, Belgium - "Fill in your own pattern!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2009 : European School of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, Brussels, Belgium - "Fill in your own pattern!"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008 : European School of Brussels I, Brussels, Belgium - "Art and Renewable Energy"

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2008 : European Commission (Berlaymont), Brussels, Belgium - With the pupils of the European School of Brussels I (Uccle) - "Dang'cing Sol'Art Flowers"

paragraph: Section::::Conferences.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Heritage Space Cultural Center, Hanoi, Vietnam - Conference, Artist talk “Solar Art”

paragraph: BULLET::::- University of Liège, Complex Opéra, Liège, Belgium - World Humanities Conference, co-organised by UNESCO, 8 Aug

paragraph: BULLET::::- Muzeon Park of Arts, Moscow, Russia - Conference on "Solar Art" in cooperation with Fond Podsolnuh at the Moscow Flower Show

paragraph: BULLET::::- Biblioteca EPM, Medellín, Colombia - Conference on Solar Art

paragraph: BULLET::::- Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Xi’AN, China - Conference on Solar Art

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arcade, Aix-en-Provence, France - Conference on Solar Art

paragraph: BULLET::::- Furman University, John's Hall 101, Greenville, South Carolina, USA - Conference on Solar Art

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Van Maerlant 2), Brussels, Belgium - Conference "How solar art becomes art?" in the frame of the EU Sustainable Energy Week

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bilbao Arte, Bilbao, Spain - Conference "La Ciencia y el Arte"

paragraph: BULLET::::- European Commission (Van Maerlant 2), Brussels, Belgium Conference "Artworks Powered by Solar Energy" in the frame of the "EU Sustainable Energy Week "

paragraph: BULLET::::- Délégation Bretagne, Brussels, Belgium - Conference "Art and Sustainable Development"

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Kinetic Art

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Website of Solar Solidarity International

paragraph: BULLET::::- Art Gallery of the Sun

paragraph: BULLET::::- Website of workshops "Fill in your own pattern!"

description: French artist

wikidata_label: Alexandre Dang

wikipedia_title: Alexandre Dang


text:
Bulgaria
2013 European Wrestling Championships
2013 World Wrestling Championships

categories: World Wrestling Championships medalists,1988 births,Living people,Wrestlers at the 2016 Summer Olympics,European Games competitors for Bulgaria,Bulgarian male sport wrestlers,Olympic wrestlers of Bulgaria

paragraph: Vladimir Dubov

paragraph: Vladimir Dubov () (born 20 February 1988) is a freestyle wrestler from Bulgaria. He competes in the 60 kg division and won the silver medal in the same division at the 2013 European Wrestling Championships. He repeated his success at the 2013 World Wrestling Championships.

description: Bulgarian amateur wrestler

wikidata_label: Vladimir Dubov

wikipedia_title: Vladimir Dubov


text: bushranger

text: Robert Hoddle

text: New South Wales

text: Llandilo

text: Judge John Stephen

text: 'The Wild Colonial Boy'

text: Bob Dylan

text: Good as I Been to You

text: Obituaries Australia entry

text: Index to Convict Arrivals 1788–1842

categories: Bushrangers,1830 deaths,1806 births,People from New South Wales,Australian people of Irish descent,Australian outlaws

paragraph: Jack Donahue

paragraph: Jack Donahue (1804 – 1 September 1830) was a bushranger in Australia between 1825 and 1830. Known as "Bold Jack Donahue", he became part of the notorious "Wild Colonial Boys".

paragraph: Section::::Early life and transportation.

paragraph: Jack Donahue, sometimes spelled Donohoe, was born in Dublin, Ireland about 1806. An orphan, he began pick-pocketing, and after later involvement in a burglary, was convicted of "intent to commit a felony" in 1823. He was transported to Australia in 1825. Upon being shown his cell at Carter's barracks, in Sydney, Donahue remarked 'A home for life'. During his early imprisonment, he was twice sentenced to fifty lashes as punishment.

paragraph: Section::::Bushranging.

paragraph: Donahue escaped to the bush from the Quakers Hill farm with two men named Kilroy and Smith. They formed an outlaw gang known as "The Strippers," since they stripped wealthy landowners of their clothing, money and food. Servants on the farms sometimes provided them with information about their masters, and at times even provided them with food and shelter.

paragraph: Government surveyor Robert Hoddle wrote in his diary about a close encounter with Donahue in New South Wales in the 1820s:

paragraph: "Another time, near the same place "('the junction of the Bringelly and Cowpasture roads')", the notorious Donahue nearly got me. I had dismounted from my horse to remove some shifting rails, being a short cut through the bush to Prospect Hill, the residence of a friend, Mr. Lawson. I remounted my horse double quick, and most unceremoniously left the rails on the ground, and lost no time to be out of sight. He was accompanied by another bushranger."

paragraph: Toby Ryan later recalled how he had 'boiled the billy' with Donahue, when as a fifteen-year-old, he was out looking for cattle near Llandilo:

paragraph: "Donahue was the most insignificant looking creature imaginable, and it seemed strange that such as he was able to keep a country in terror for eight years. He was attired in a velveteen coat and vest, cabbage tree hat, moleskin trousers, and a blue nankeen shirt, with a heart worked on the breast in white cotton"."

paragraph: On 14 December 1827 Donohue and his gang were arrested for robbing bullock-drays on the Sydney to Windsor Road. On 1 March 1828 Judge John Stephen of the Supreme Court of Sydney sentenced them all to death. Kilroy and Smith were hanged, but Donohoe escaped from custody. In 1829, notices were distributed with a reward of £20 for Donohoe's capture, describing him as '22 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches (163 cm) in height, brown freckled complexion, flaxen hair, blue eyes, and has a scar under the left nostril'. One year later the reward increased to £200.

paragraph: Section::::Wild Colonial Boys.

paragraph: Donohoe evaded capture for several more years, roaming the bush, bailing up settlers and plundering property from Bathurst to Yass and the Hunter region to the Illawarra.

paragraph: As part of a gang of from ten to twelve men, he became one of the notorious "Wild Colonial Boys".

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: On the afternoon of 1 September 1830, John Donohoe was shot dead by John Muckleston, following a shootout between bushrangers and soldiers at Bringelly, New South Wales.

paragraph: The Sydney Gazette on behalf of "all respectable citizens" rejoiced at John Donohoe's death. Smoking pipes were made in the shape of Donohoe's head, including the bullet-holes in his forehead, and were bought and smoked by the citizens of Sydney.

paragraph: Section::::Popular culture.

paragraph: In 1833 John Donohoe's life was recounted in Charles Harpur's play 'The Tragedy of Donohoe', later published in 1853 as 'The Bushrangers'. Harpur had been inspired to write his play after the April 1829 shooting of a settler on the Hunter River by two bushrangers. Harpur had been sixteen at the time and believed that Donohoe was one of the bushrangers.

paragraph: Donohoe was also immortalised in the ballad 'The Wild Colonial Boy'. Authorities tried to ban the song, but failed. Instead it became a ballad of defiance, continuing to be sung by generations of Australians and becoming part of Australia's folklore. With time, the lyrics changed John Donohoe's name to Jack Doolan, Jack Dowling, Jack Doogan and even Jim Doolan. The ethos line that struck a chord was "'I'll fight but not surrender till I die', cried the Wild Colonial Boy."

paragraph: Bob Dylan's album Good as I Been to You mentions Donohoe in the song "Jim Jones":

paragraph: "poem"And it's by and by I'll slip my chains, into the bush I'll go.

paragraph: And I'll join the brave Bushrangers there

paragraph: Jack Donohue and Co."/poem"

paragraph: The song “Jim Jones at Botany Bay” is an Australian folk song that mentions Donohue.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of convicts transported to Australia

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- J. Meredith, "The Wild Colonial Boy" (Sydney, 1960)

paragraph: BULLET::::- M. H. Ellis, "The Wild Colonial Boy", "Bulletin", (Sydney, 25 Feb 1953)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Frank Patrick Clune, "Wild Colonial Boys" (Sydney, 1948)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Geoff Hocking, "Wild Colonial Boys : tall tales & true Australian bushrangers" (Victoria, 2012)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Philip Butterss, "Wild Colonial Boys' games: Bold Jack Donahoe to R. J. Hawke. -History of the Australian ballad" (Melbourne, 1989)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Inglis, K. S., "The Australian Colonists : An exploration of social history 1788–1870" (Melbourne, 1974)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Obituaries Australia entry

paragraph: BULLET::::- Australian Dictionary of Biography entry

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser, 31 August 1850

paragraph: BULLET::::- Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, 4 September 1830

paragraph: BULLET::::- Index to Convict Arrivals 1788–1842

description: Australian bushranger

wikidata_label: Jack Donahue

wikipedia_title: Jack Donahue


text: steel guitar

text: Lāie

text: Oʻahu

text: Hawaii

text: Honolulu

text: Kamahameha School for Boys

text: vaudeville theaters

text: a film in 1932

text: again in 1951

text: cerebral hemorrhage

text: HMHFM Honorees - Joseph Kekuku

categories: Steel guitarists,1932 deaths,People from Dover, New Jersey,1874 births,Native Hawaiian musicians

paragraph: Joseph Kekuku

paragraph: Joseph Kekuku (1874–1932) is the inventor of the steel guitar.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Kekuku was born in Lāie, a village on the island of Oʻahu, Hawaii. When Joseph was 15, he and his cousin, Sam Nainoa left for a boarding school in Honolulu. In 1889 while attending the Kamahameha School for Boys, Kekuku accidentally discovered the sound of the steel guitar.

paragraph: According to C.S. DelAno, publisher of the "Hawaiian Music In Los Angeles" whose "Hawaiian Love Song" was the first original composition to be written for the Hawaiian Steel Guitar,

paragraph: ""Joseph told me that he was walking along a road in Honolulu 42 years ago, holding an old Spanish guitar when he saw a rusty bolt on the ground. As he picked it up, the bolt accidentally vibrated one of the strings and produced a new tone that was rather pleasing. After practicing for a time with the metal bolt, Joe experimented with the back of a pocket knife, then with the back of a steel comb and still later on with a highly polished steel (bar) very similar to the sort that is used today.""

paragraph: In 1904 at the age of 30, Joseph left Hawaii and would never return. He started in the United States by performing in vaudeville theaters from coast to coast. His group was "Kekuku's Hawaiian Quintet" and were sponsored by a management group called "The Affiliated."

paragraph: In 1919, Kekuku left the U.S. for an eight-year tour of Europe traveling with "The Bird of Paradise" show. "The Bird of Paradise" show started on Broadway, and was well-received in Europe. "The Bird of Paradise" was so popular that it became a film in 1932 and again in 1951, though Kekuku was not in either film.

paragraph: Kekuku eventually returned to the United States and, at the age of 53, settled in Chicago and ran a popular and successful music school. In 1932 Joseph Kekuku lived in Dover, New Jersey with his wife and gave Hawaiian guitar lessons.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Death and Legacy.

paragraph: On January 16, 1932, at the age of 58, Joseph Kekuku died in Morristown, New Jersey, of a cerebral hemorrhage. Kekuku is buried in the Orchard Street Cemetery.

paragraph: In 1993, Joseph Kekuku was inducted into the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame with full honors as the inventor of the Hawaiian steel guitar. A statue of him was erected at the Polynesian Cultural Center in Hawaii in 2015.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- HMHFM Honorees - Joseph Kekuku at www.hawaiimusicmuseum.org

paragraph: BULLET::::- Owana Salazar - About Hawaiian Steel Guitar at www.owanasalazar.com

description: Player of the Hawaiian steel guitar

wikidata_label: Joseph Kekuku

wikipedia_title: Joseph Kekuku


text:
knight
Norway
Oslo
Christopher of Bavaria
King of Norway
Bergen
Hanseatic League
Bergenhus
Riksråd
squire
gentry
Christian I
Karl Knutsson
Archbishop of Nidaros
Aslak Bolt
Bohus Fortress
Båhuslen
Trondheim
Marstrand
Erik of Pomerania
Henrik Kalteisen
Ørjan Karlson
Jämtland
Frostating
Munkeliv Abbey
“"Luster etter den store mannedaude"”
Great Plague

categories: 1455 deaths,Medieval Norwegian nobility,1420s births

paragraph: Hans Kruckow

paragraph: Hans Kruckow ( 1424 ? - 1455 ? ) was a knight and a royal councilor in Norway.

paragraph: Section::::Background.

paragraph: Hans Kruckow was mentioned for the first time in 1442, when he was in Oslo to proclaim Christopher of Bavaria as the new King of Norway. In 1444 Hans was asked by the King to devise countermeasures against foreigners in Bergen – that is, the members of the Hanseatic League. He was probably living in Bergen at that time, and had an official position there. In February 1447, the German merchants of Bergen presented a letter of complaint to the "befalingsman" [ commander ] of the Bergenhus about Hans Kruckow.

paragraph: On 4 December 1444 Hans Kruckow was mentioned for the first time as a member of the "Riksråd". He was the last name to be featured on the list, suggesting that he was the youngest member of the Royal Council. To be in the national council of Norway, Hans Kruckow had to have had Norwegian parents or be married to a Norwegian woman. He was married to a Danish woman - Anna Barsebek, so Hans must have had Norwegian parents.

paragraph: In 1444 he was using the title of "væpner" ( squire ) and in 1445 he was described as a "knape", which were both titles of the gentry of Norway.

paragraph: Section::::The Election of the Two Kings.

paragraph: Until 1448, Norway, Sweden and Denmark had the same King. In 1448 Christian I was elected as the King of Denmark and Karl Knutsson as the King of Sweden. For Norwegians, it was an important question of whom they would choose to be the King of Norway. In practice, the choice was between the Swedish King and the Danish King. Two groups were formed among Norwegian nobles to support the candidates. In a meeting in Oslo in February 1449 a majority emerged to choose King Christian as the King of Norway. Among the supporters of Karl were Hans Kruckow and the Archbishop of Nidaros, Aslak Bolt. Soon afterwards, Hans Kruckow and six other prominent men were at the Bohus Fortress in Båhuslen, near the Swedish border. They wanted King Charles to be the King of Norway. They wrote that they were supporting King Charles of Sweden because they believed that Norway and Sweden should be united. Nevertheless, in March 1449, the "Riksråd" of Norway made King Christian the King of Norway.

paragraph: On 17 June 1449 the King of Sweden – Charles – came to Trondheim. Here the Archbishop crowned him the King of Norway. After the coronation Charles went back to Sweden. The coronation was contrary to the majority decision of the "Riksråd" and a clear challenge from the Archbishop and King Charles. The "Riksråd" was then summoned on short notice to meet in Marstrand. On 3 July 1449 Hans Kruckow was with the "Riksråd" in Marstrand. There King Christian was declared to be the rightful heir to the throne of Erik of Pomerania. Hans Kruckow then switched sides to support the decision of the Royal Council but he, together with the Archbishop, wrote and sealed several letters. His acts may be interpreted to mean that, while he did not accept the decision, he was reconciled with the fact that King Christian was legally elected. On 1 August 1450 24 members of the "Riksråd", including Hans Kruckow, declared that Christian, not Karl Knutsson, was the lawful King of Norway. King Charles’s coronation in Trondheim was therefore invalid and King Christian was crowned in his place.

paragraph: Section::::Knighthood.

paragraph: The first mention of Hans Kruckow as a knight was 30 May 1450, when he was part of an agreement between Norway and Denmark. He has been in Denmark sometime between July 1449 and May 1450 to receive the knighthood from the King.

paragraph: On 25 April 1453 the new Archbishop of Nidaros, Henrik Kalteisen, traveled with companions, including Hans Kruckow, from Bergen to Trondheim. On the way, they came into battle with the Swede Ørjan Karlson and his companions. The Archbishop and his men survived and Ørjan fled afterwards to his native Jämtland with his followers. It is believed that the King of Sweden was behind this attack. In Trondheim Kruckow was one of the members of the "Frostating" who signed the letter of proclamation of King Christian.

paragraph: Hans Kruckow had made the complete turnaround. But did he accept it? That is not known for certain. Soon afterwards he retired to a monastery. It is possible that his support of the Swedish King and the Hanseatic League’s growing military might made it too dangerous for him to stay in Bergen. Perhaps he was also fulfilling his own religious obligations. But his true reasons remain unknown to this day.

paragraph: Section::::At Munkeliv.

paragraph: On 8 October 1453 the knight Hans Kruckow had moved to the Munkeliv Abbey, near Bergen. He gave all his properties and goods to the monastery. This is the last known mention of Hans Kruckow. The date of his death is not yet known. Hans had enough funds to live as a retiree at the monastery. He might have been accompanied by his servants and, if she was still living, his wife. In 1455 Munkeliv was stormed and burned by the forces of the Hanseatic League. Those who lived in the monastery either were killed or managed to escape. It is possible that Hans Kruckow was killed there.

paragraph: Section::::Literature.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henning [Johannes Peterssøn] Sollied, “"Nogen oplysninger om slekterne Kruckow, Haar og Benkestok" [ A Few Notes on the Kruckow, Haar and Benkestok Families ],” "Norsk Slektshistorisk Tidsskrift, bind III" [ "Journal of the Norwegian Family History", Volume III ], Oslo, 1932, pages 274-300.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nicolai Stene, “"Kruckow'erne i Norge" [ Kruckows in Norway ],” "Norsk Slektshistorisk Tidsskrift, bind III", Oslo, 1932, pages 137-159.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Arne Kvitrud, “"Luster etter den store mannedaude"” [ Luster after the Great Plague ], Stavanger, 1998.

wikidata_label: Hans Kruckow

wikipedia_title: Hans Kruckow


text:
Australian Dance Theatre
National Institute of Dramatic Art
Te Whaea
Builders Academy Australia
Universal Pictures
Hard Target 2
The Combination: Redemption
Pinchgut Opera
Bell Shakespeare
Alice Springs, Northern Territory
Principal dancer
ADT
NIDA
action-hero
Bob the Builder
free-to-air
ABC Television
reality-television
So You Think You Can Dance Australia
Troy Honeysett

categories: 21st-century Australian male actors,Australian male film actors,Australian male dancers,Australian male karateka,Australian male stage actors,Australian male television actors,Australian male voice actors,National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni,Living people,Year of birth missing (living people)

paragraph: Troy Honeysett

paragraph: Troy Honeysett is an Australian actor. He is also known for his time with Australian Dance Theatre and his "ferocious athleticism" on stage. Honeysett is a graduate from the National Institute of Dramatic Art, Sydney, Australia, and Te Whaea, Wellington, New Zealand. He is the face of Builders Academy Australia.

paragraph: Section::::Background.

paragraph: Honeysett made his American feature film debut in Universal Pictures' "Hard Target 2" (released Sept 2016). His most recent performance is in Australian cinema release The Combination: Redemption (premiered Feb 2019). He has been credited in productions by Australian companies Pinchgut Opera, Theatre Of Image and Bell Shakespeare; various other screen roles.

paragraph: Honeysett was born in Alice Springs, Northern Territory and began ballet later in life, having proven himself a proficient gymnast and international martial arts competitor. He became a Principal dancer with Australian Dance Theatre (ADT), and during this time toured full-length contemporary dance works throughout Europe, The United States and Japan. Honeysett left ADT to attend the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) to pursue acting.

paragraph: Honeysett plays action-hero "Bob the Builder" in an advertising campaign from Builders Academy Australia - the first television release was banned from free-to-air broadcast for "glamourising unsafe workplace behaviour".

paragraph: Other screen appearances include ABC Television's "Artscape" documentary series – "Artists at Work" and "The Making of Collision Course". He appeared in Seasons Two and Three of reality-television series "So You Think You Can Dance Australia", with Guest Performances and Choreography by Australian Dance Theatre. Honeysett was first seen on screen in "".

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Troy Honeysett at AusStage

description: Australian actor

wikidata_label: Troy Honeysett

wikipedia_title: Troy Honeysett


text:
Italian
neoclassical
Andrea Appiani
La Scala
Milan
Pesaro
Marcantonio Franceschini
Andrea Monticelli

categories: Italian male painters,1778 births,1837 deaths,Place of birth missing,19th-century Italian painters,18th-century Italian painters,Italian neoclassical painters

paragraph: Angelo Monticelli

paragraph: Angelo Monticelli (1778 – 1837) was an Italian neoclassical painter.

paragraph: He was a pupil of Andrea Appiani. He painted the "sipario" or curtain for La Scala Theater in Milan, as well as for the theater in Pesaro.

paragraph: A painter Angiolo Monticelli (1678-1749) is stated as a Bolognese landscape painter, who studied under Marcantonio Franceschini. It is unclear if he is related to either this Angelo, or to Andrea Monticelli.

description: Italian painter

wikidata_label: Angelo Monticelli

wikipedia_title: Angelo Monticelli


text: Old Pretender

text: West Dereham Abbey

text: Charles II of England

text: James Francis Edward Stuart

text: Pope Clement XII

text: Cardinal Andrea Corsini

text: Philipp von Stosch

text: Fellow of the Royal Society

text: James Jurin

text: Royal Society

text: Isaac Newton

text: Luigi Ferdinando Marsigli

text: Celia Grillo Borromeo

text: Jonathan Sisson

paragraph: Sir Thomas Dereham, 4th Baronet

paragraph: Sir Thomas Dereham, 4th Baronet (or Derham) (ca. 1678–1739) was an English baronet who spent most of his life in Italy, where he acted as an informal representative for the Old Pretender, known as James III to his supporters.

paragraph: Section::::Birth and education.

paragraph: Sir Thomas Dereham was born in West Dereham Abbey, Norfolk.

paragraph: He was the grandchild of Sir Thomas Dereham, 1st Baronet, who was made a baronet by Charles II of England on 8 June 1661.

paragraph: His father was Thomas's second son, Sir Richard Dereham, and his mother was Frances Villiers.

paragraph: Dereham was an Anglo-Catholic.

paragraph: He was given into the care of his cousin, also called Thomas Dereham, envoy to the court of Tuscany. He later inherited the property of his cousin.

paragraph: He was educated in Florence at the court of Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Jacobite representative.

paragraph: Dereham moved to Rome where he acted on behalf of the Old Pretender, James Francis Edward Stuart, known as James III to his supporters,

paragraph: in dealings with Pope Clement XII and the local English community who supported the Stuart cause.

paragraph: For many years Dereham was a close friend of Clement XII and his nephew, Cardinal Andrea Corsini.

paragraph: In March 1733 Baron Philipp von Stosch, a resident of Rome who was paid to report on events to the English government, wrote that, "Sir Thomas Dereham is playing the part of the Pope's favorite, and is extremely influential with Cardinal Corsini."

paragraph: Stosch said he acted as a Minister and considered that he was "protector of the British nation."

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Scientific interests.

paragraph: Dereham became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1720. He sent regular reports on Italian science from Italy to the Royal Society. In 1722 he entered into a correspondence with James Jurin, secretary of the Royal Society, and with Sir Isaac Newton, President of the Society, in which he offered to act as an intermediary in "opening a Philosophical Communication between two nations, among both which have been, & are so many generous spirits, as you say, united in the same noble design, for the common benefit, & information of mankind." He reported on the development of the Academy of the Institute of Sciences and the Arts of Bologna, recently founded by Luigi Ferdinando Marsigli, and of the society being developed in Milan, promoted by Celia Grillo Borromeo. Dereham undertook a translation into Italian of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, whose first volume appeared in 1729.

paragraph: Dereham assisted when a decision was made in 1739 to place orders with the London-based instrument maker Jonathan Sisson for a telescope, a mural quadrant and a portable quadrant for the Bologna Institute of Science.

paragraph: Section::::Career.:Death.

paragraph: Dereham did not marry.

paragraph: He died in Rome on 16 January 1739 aged sixty-five. He left an endowment to be administered by the "de Propaganda Fide" college in Rome to support to English students as Roman Catholic missionaries in Rome.

paragraph: His funerary monument is in the "Venerabile Collegio Inglese" (Venerable English College) in Rome.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: Citations

paragraph: Sources

description: British landowner

wikidata_label: Sir Thomas Dereham, 4th Baronet

wikipedia_title: Sir Thomas Dereham, 4th Baronet


text: racing cyclist

text: 2014 UCI Road World Championships

categories: 1980 births,Cyclists at the 2015 European Games,European Games competitors for Norway,Norwegian male speed skaters,Norwegian male cyclists,Place of birth missing (living people),Living people

paragraph: Reidar Borgersen

paragraph: Reidar Bohlin Borgersen (born 10 April 1980) is a Norwegian former racing cyclist. He rode at the 2014 UCI Road World Championships, and was the 2012 and 2014 winner of the Norwegian National Time Trial Championships.

paragraph: Section::::Major results.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2010

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2011

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2016

paragraph: Section::::External links.

alias:
Reidar B. Borgersen
Reidar Bohlin Borgersen

description: Norwegian speed skater and cyclist

wikidata_label: Reidar Borgersen

wikipedia_title: Reidar Borgersen


text:
racing cyclist
2014 UCI Road World Championships

categories: 1993 births,Argentine male cyclists,Living people,Cyclists from Buenos Aires

paragraph: Lucas Gaday

paragraph: Lucas Manuel Gaday Orozco (born 20 February 1993) is an Argentine racing cyclist, currently riding for . He rode at the 2014 UCI Road World Championships.

paragraph: Section::::Major results.

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2013

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2014

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2015

paragraph: BULLET::::- 2018

description: cyclist

wikidata_label: Lucas Gaday

wikipedia_title: Lucas Gaday


text: artistic gymnast

text: 1964 Olympic Games

categories: Gymnasts at the 1956 Summer Olympics,Olympic gymnasts of Romania,1935 births,Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships,Romanian female artistic gymnasts,Gymnasts at the 1964 Summer Olympics,Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics,Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics,Gymnasts at the 1960 Summer Olympics,Sportspeople from Cluj-Napoca,Olympic medalists in gymnastics,Olympic bronze medalists for Romania,Living people

paragraph: Sonia Iovan

paragraph: Sonia Iovan-Inovan (born 29 September 1935) is a retired Romanian artistic gymnast who competed at the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Olympic Games. She is a double Olympic bronze medalist, a bronze world medalist and a multiple European medalist.

description: gymnast

wikidata_label: Sonia Iovan

wikipedia_title: Sonia Iovan


text:
Enguerrand III
lord of Coucy
El Mansoura
Egypt
Seventh Crusade
Walter III of Châtillon
Philippe of Dammartin
Simon of Dammartin

categories: Lords of Coucy,Christians of the Seventh Crusade,1250 deaths,Year of birth unknown

paragraph: Raoul II, Lord of Coucy

paragraph: Raoul II, Lord of Coucy (died 1250) was a son of Enguerrand III and his wife Maria of Oisy. In 1246 he succeeded his father as lord of Coucy. Raoul died at the siege of El Mansoura in Egypt during the Seventh Crusade.

paragraph: Raoul married Elisabeth, daughter of Walter III of Châtillon, and later remarried to Philippe of Dammartin, daughter of Simon of Dammartin.

description: French noble

wikidata_label: Raoul II, Lord of Coucy

wikipedia_title: Raoul II, Lord of Coucy


text:
Bishop of Lewes
Winchester
Christ Church, Oxford
Curacy
Warnham
Rector
Singleton, West Sussex
World War I
Chaplain
Forces
Vicar
Brighton
Archdeacon of Lewes
episcopate
Peter Hordern
Member of Parliament
Horsham

categories: Bishops of Lewes,Royal Army Chaplains' Department officers,World War I chaplains,1949 deaths,Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford,Archdeacons of Lewes,1868 births,People educated at Winchester College

paragraph: Hugh Hordern

paragraph: Hugh Maudslay Hordern (28 September 1868 – 25 March 1949) was the sixth Bishop of Lewes.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: He was the great-grandson of the inventor Henry Maudslay and one of the founders of the Maudslay Society. He was born on 28 September 1868 and grew up at Throwley House, Faversham, Kent. He was educated at Winchester and Christ Church, Oxford. He married Edith Augusta Sandeman, daughter of John Glas Sandeman. He began his career with a Curacy at Warnham after which he was Rector of Singleton, West Sussex before World War I service as a Chaplain to the Forces. From here he was Vicar of St Nicholas, Brighton and then Archdeacon of Lewes before appointment to the episcopate in 1929, serving eventually for seventeen years. He died in post on 25 March 1949.

paragraph: His grandson Peter Hordern was Member of Parliament (MP) for Horsham from 1964 to 1997. Other members of his family who were also involved in the First World War were his brothers: Boer War and First World War general Gwyn Venables Hordern, of Baughurst House, Ramsdell, Hampshire, (also an accomplished cricketer who scored a half century, in 1896, for the KRRC against a Free Foresters Team which included C. J. Kortright, whom Wisden described that year as the fastest bowler in the history of the game); captain Lionel Herbert Hordern, of Throwley House, Faversham, Kent; and Radcliffe Hordern of Warrenton, Virginia, whose son Herbert Radcliffe Hordern, served in the Irish Guards and died of wounds from the First World War. His son captain Charles Hubert Hordern, and nephew, general Herle Maudslay Hordern also fought in the First World War.

description: Bishop of Lewes; British Anglican bishop

wikidata_label: Hugh Hordern

wikipedia_title: Hugh Hordern


text:
Adèle of Dreux
Elisabeth of Saint-Pol
Hugo IV, Count of Saint-Pol
count of Saint-Pol
Hugh I, Count of Blois
Raoul II, Lord of Coucy
County of Flanders
Aubert of Hangest
Senlis

categories: 1166 births,Counts of Saint-Pol,1219 deaths

paragraph: Walter III of Châtillon

paragraph: Walter III of Châtillon (1166 - 1219), also known as Gaucher III of Châtillon, was a French nobleman. He was a son of Guy II of Châtillon and Adèle of Dreux.. His brother was Guy III, lord of Chatillon.

paragraph: In 1196 he married Elisabeth of Saint-Pol, daughter of Hugo IV, Count of Saint-Pol and in 1205, he succeeded his father-in-law as count of Saint-Pol.

paragraph: Walter and Elisabeth had:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Guy IV, lord of Chatillon (-1226)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Hugh I, Count of Blois (-1248)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Elisabeth, married Raoul II, Lord of Coucy (-1250)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Eustachia, in 1215 married Daniel of Bethune, and later married to Robrecht II of Wavrin, marshal of the County of Flanders

paragraph: BULLET::::- Beatrix, married Aubert of Hangest, lord of Senlis

description: French nobleman

wikidata_label: Walter III of Châtillon

wikipedia_title: Walter III of Châtillon


text:
Alberic III of Dammartin
Renaud I, Count of Dammartin
Philip Augustus
Marie, Countess of Ponthieu
John, King of England
Battle of Bouvines
Robert III, Count of Dreux
Louis VIII
Marie, Countess of Ponthieu
William IV, Count of Ponthieu
Alys, Countess of the Vexin
Joan, Countess of Ponthieu
Ferdinand III of Castile
Eleanor of Castile
Edward I of England
Philippe of Dammartin
Raoul II of Lusignan
Raoul II, Lord of Coucy
Otto II, Count of Guelders

categories: 1180 births,1239 deaths,13th-century French people,House of Dammartin,Jure uxoris officeholders,Counts of Ponthieu

paragraph: Simon, Count of Ponthieu

paragraph: Simon of Dammartin (1180 – 21 September 1239) was a son of Alberic III of Dammartin (Aubry de Dammartin) and his wife Mathildis of Clermont.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Simon was the brother of Renaud I, Count of Dammartin, who had abducted the heiress of Boulogne, and forced her to marry him. It is thought that in order to strengthen the alliance with the Dammartins, King Philip Augustus of France allowed Simon to marry Marie, Countess of Ponthieu, who was a niece of the king, in 1208. Renaud and Simon of Dammartin would eventually ally themselves with John, King of England. In 1214 the brothers stood against Philip Augustus in the Battle of Bouvines. The French won the battle, and Renaud was imprisoned, while Simon was exiled.

paragraph: Marie's father William IV, Count of Ponthieu had remained loyal to Philip Augustus. When William died in 1221, Philip Augustus denied Marie her inheritance and gave Ponthieu in custody to his cousin Robert III, Count of Dreux. After the death of Philip Augustus, Marie was able to negotiate an agreement with his successor Louis VIII in 1225. Ponthieu was held by the king, and Simon would only be allowed to enter this or any other fief if he obtained royal permission. In 1231 Simon agreed to the terms and added that he would not enter into marriage negotiations for his daughters without consent of the king.

paragraph: Section::::Family.

paragraph: Simon married Marie, Countess of Ponthieu, the daughter of William IV, Count of Ponthieu and Alys, Countess of the Vexin. Marie became Countess of Ponthieu in 1225.

paragraph: Simon and his wife Marie had four daughters:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Joan, Countess of Ponthieu (1220–1278), married 1) Ferdinand III of Castile. Mother of Eleanor of Castile, the wife of Edward I of England. Married 2) Jean de Nesle, Seigneur de Falvy et de La Hérelle.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mathilda of Dammartin (-1279), married John of Châtellerault

paragraph: BULLET::::- Philippe of Dammartin (-1280), married 1) Raoul II of Lusignan, 2) Raoul II, Lord of Coucy, 3) Otto II, Count of Guelders.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Maria of Dammartin, married John II, Count of Roucy.

description: French noble

wikidata_label: Simon, Count of Ponthieu

wikipedia_title: Simon, Count of Ponthieu