text:
Scottish
prelate
Pope
Flemish
de Douglas
de Moravia
Dean of Moray
Simon de Gunby
Radulf of Lincoln
Bishop of Moray
Papal see
excommunication
Pope Alexander IV
Second Council of Lyon
Perth
Convention of Birgham
Mormaer of Ross
Petty
canon
Cadboll
Ross
Uilleam
Mormaer of Mar
Kinneddar
medieval Scotland
Dowden, John
, accessed 2 May 2007
Watt, D.E.R.

categories: 1298 deaths,13th-century Roman Catholic bishops,Bishops of Moray

paragraph: Archibald (bishop of Moray)

paragraph: Archibald (died 1298) was a 13th-century Scottish prelate best known for involvement in a dispute with the Pope.

paragraph: His Flemish name could indicate a connection with the "de Douglas" or "de Moravia" families either by kinship or geography, but there is no other direct evidence of this. His origins are not known, but he was almost certainly the Archibald who was Dean of Moray in the years before 1253.

paragraph: In that year he was consecrated as the successor of Simon de Gunby and Radulf of Lincoln as Bishop of Moray. Through what appears to have been a misunderstanding, Bishop Archibald confirmed the election of one Andrew de Dunn as Dean of Moray. However, the Pope had earlier or simultaneously appointed his own candidate, Nicholas de Hedon, based on an earlier reservation of the position. There was litigation at the Papal see, through which Hedon emerged victorious. Bishop Archibald, apparently concerned he had been placed in a state of excommunication, petitioned Pope Alexander IV and was absolved on 22 December 1255.

paragraph: Bishop Archibald, like all Scottish bishops, was summoned to the Second Council of Lyon. A provincial council at Perth in 1273, however, exempted the Bishop of Moray as well as the Bishop of Dunkeld. Bishop Archibald was present at the Convention of Birgham in 1290.

paragraph: At some point during his episcopate, Uilleam, Mormaer of Ross, committed an outrage to the church or lands of Petty, a church belonging to a canon of Archibald's cathedral. In compensation, Uilleam granted the bishop some lands in Cadboll and elsewhere in Ross. The bishop was also involved in a dispute with Uilleam, Mormaer of Mar, which in 1268 resulted in the latter's excommunication.

paragraph: Bishop Archibald built an episcopal residence at Kinneddar, where he resided for much of his episcopate. His episcopate lasted over 45 years, making it one of the longest in medieval Scotland. He died on 9 December 1298.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dowden, John, "The Bishops of Scotland", ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Keith, Robert, "An Historical Catalogue of the Scottish Bishops: Down to the Year 1688", (London, 1924)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Paton, Henry, "William, fifth earl of Mar (d. in or before 1281)", rev. Norman H. Reid, "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", Oxford University Press, 2004 , accessed 2 May 2007

paragraph: BULLET::::- Watt, D.E.R., "Fasti Ecclesiae Scotinanae Medii Aevi ad annum 1638", 2nd Draft, (St Andrews, 1969)

description: Prelate

wikidata_label: Archibald

wikipedia_title: Archibald (bishop of Moray)


text: peer

text: Honourable

text: Lady Elizabeth Sackville

text: deputy lieutenant

text: Kent

text: Victoria Sackville-West

text: Vita Sackville-West

categories: West family,Sackville family,Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,Deputy Lieutenants of Kent,1928 deaths,1867 births

paragraph: Lionel Sackville-West, 3rd Baron Sackville

paragraph: Lionel Edward Sackville-West, 3rd Baron Sackville (15 May 1867 – 28 January 1928), was a British peer.

paragraph: Sackville-West was the son of the Honourable William Edward Sackville-West, sixth son of George Sackville-West, 5th Earl De La Warr and Lady Elizabeth Sackville. His mother was Georgina, daughter of George Dodwell. He inherited the barony in 1908 on the death of his uncle, the diplomat Lionel Sackville-West, 2nd Baron Sackville. In April 1912, Lord Sackville was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Kent. He married his first cousin Victoria Sackville-West (1862–1936) in 1892, illegitimate daughter of the second Baron, in 1890. Their daughter was the novelist and poet Vita Sackville-West.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- ThePeerage.com – Lionel Edward Sackville-West, 3rd Baron Sackville

paragraph: BULLET::::- http://www.william1.co.uk/w15.html The Descendants of William the Conqueror

paragraph: BULLET::::- National Register of Archives – West, Lionel Edward Sackville- (1867–1928) 3rd Baron Sackville

description: British Baron


text: Cannes

text: Her Majesty

text: Assistant Master of the Ceremonies

text: acre

text: Nottinghamshire

text: West Riding of Yorkshire

text: Rufford Abbey

text: Ollerton

text: Corpus Christi College, Oxford

text: cornet

text: 2nd Regiment of Life Guards

text: Queen Victoria

text: John Lumley-Savile

paragraph: Augustus William Lumley-Savile

paragraph: Augustus William Lumley-Savile, renamed Augustus William Savile in 1881, (1829, London – 13 April 1887, Cannes) was an English landowner and Her Majesty's Assistant Master of the Ceremonies.

paragraph: John Lumley-Savile, 8th Earl of Scarbrough was Augustus William Lumley-Savile's father. Lord Scarbrough never married but engendered five natural children, four sons and one daughter. The earl bequeathed the family estates to his second son Captain Henry Lumley (d. 1881), and on Captain Lumley's death the estates passed to Augustus William Lumley-Savile, who was the youngest of the four sons. In 1883 the family estates consisted of 17,820 acres in Nottinghamshire and 16,000 acres in the West Riding of Yorkshire. The principal residence was Rufford Abbey, near Ollerton.

paragraph: In 1847 Augustus William Lumley-Saville matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. On 23 November 1849 he became a cornet in a cavalry regiment, the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards. In 1881 by royal licence he dropped the name of Lumley. He served as Queen Victoria's assistant-master of ceremonies from 1881 until his death. When Augustus William Savile died in 1887 the family estates were inherited by his brother John Lumley-Savile, who assumed the surname of Savile only.

wikidata_label: Augustus William Lumley-Savile

wikipedia_title: Augustus William Lumley-Savile


text:
American football
quarterback
Washington Redskins
National Football League
college football
Liberty University
New York Giants
Cave Spring High School
Roanoke, Virginia
Liberty University
2011
Liberty Flames football
Big South Conference
FCS playoffs
2014
2015
National Football League Draft
NFLPA Collegiate Bowl
North Dakota State
Carson Wentz
Football Championship Subdivision
NFL Scouting Combine
Indianapolis
2016 NFL Draft
New York Giants
Indianapolis Colts
Chicago Bears
Buffalo Bills
Baltimore Ravens
Cleveland Browns
Salt Lake Stallions
Alliance of American Football
quarterback draft
Arizona Hotshots
Washington Redskins

wikipedia_title: Cave Spring High School (Roanoke, Virginia)

categories: Players of American football from Virginia,Cleveland Browns players,Living people,Liberty Flames football players,Sportspeople from Roanoke, Virginia,Salt Lake Stallions players,American football quarterbacks,Chicago Bears players,1992 births,Indianapolis Colts players,New York Giants players,Baltimore Ravens players,Buffalo Bills players

paragraph: Josh Woodrum

paragraph: Josh Woodrum (born November 7, 1992) is an American football quarterback for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Liberty University and signed with the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2016.

paragraph: Section::::Early years.

paragraph: Woodrum attended Cave Spring High School in Roanoke, Virginia. He committed to play college football at Liberty University.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: After redshirting as a freshman in 2011, Woodrum became the starting quarterback for the Liberty Flames football team, a position that he would remain in for the next four years. Woodrum led the Flames to three consecutive Big South Conference football championships from 2012–2014, including an appearance in the FCS playoffs in 2014. After completing his senior season in 2015, Woodrum began preparing for the National Football League Draft. In preparation for the draft, Woodrum was invited to and played in the 2016 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl. Along with North Dakota State's Carson Wentz, Woodrum was one of only two Football Championship Subdivision quarterbacks to receive an invitation to participate in the 2016 NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:New York Giants.

paragraph: Following the 2016 NFL Draft, Woodrum signed as an undrafted free agent with the New York Giants. Following the Giants' rookie minicamp, the Giants released Woodrum after just three days in New York.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Indianapolis Colts.

paragraph: After being waived by the Giants, Woodrum was claimed off waivers by the Indianapolis Colts. On July 19, 2016, the Colts waived Woodrum.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Chicago Bears.

paragraph: On November 15, 2016, Woodrum was signed to the Chicago Bears practice squad. On December 5, 2016, the Bears released Woodrum.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Buffalo Bills.

paragraph: On January 2, 2017, Woodrum signed a reserve/future contract with the Buffalo Bills. He was waived by the Bills on May 24, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Ravens.

paragraph: On July 31, 2017, Woodrum signed with the Baltimore Ravens. He saw his first preseason action with the Ravens, where he took full advantage of the opportunity. He finished the preseason going 25 of 36 for 321 passing yards and 4 total touchdowns. He was waived on September 2, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Cleveland Browns.

paragraph: On September 3, 2017, Woodrum was claimed off waivers by the Cleveland Browns. Woodrum was released by the Browns on September 7, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Baltimore Ravens (second stint).

paragraph: On September 12, 2017, Woodrum was re-signed to the Ravens' practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Ravens on January 1, 2018.

paragraph: On September 1, 2018, Woodrum was waived by the Ravens.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Salt Lake Stallions.

paragraph: On November 27, 2018, Woodrum was selected by the Salt Lake Stallions with the eighth-overall pick in the Alliance of American Football's quarterback draft. He eventually started the Stallions' season opener against the Arizona Hotshots, where he threw for 103 yards, 1 TD, and 1 INT before leaving the game in the second half with a hamstring injury.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Washington Redskins.

paragraph: After the AAF suspended operations, Woodrum signed with the Washington Redskins on April 18, 2019.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Liberty Flames bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Chicago Bears bio

paragraph: BULLET::::- Buffalo Bills bio

description: American-football player (1992-)

wikidata_label: Josh Woodrum

wikipedia_title: Josh Woodrum


text: Antwerp

text: Bergen op Zoom

text: Dutch

text: Balthazar de Moucheron

text: VOC

text: Sri Lanka

text: Vimala Dharma Suriya

text: cinnamon

text: Jacob van Heemskerk

text: Battle of Gibraltar

text: Strait of Magellan

text: Callao

text: Acapulco

text: Navided

text: Pacific Ocean

text: Mariana Islands

text: Philippine Islands

text: Ternate

text: Maluku Islands

text: Bergen op Zoom

categories: Circumnavigators of the globe,Dutch people of the Eighty Years' War (United Provinces),People from Antwerp,1620 deaths,1568 births,Dutch admirals,17th-century explorers

paragraph: Joris van Spilbergen

paragraph: Joris van Spilbergen (1568 in Antwerp – 1620 in Bergen op Zoom) was a Dutch naval officer.

paragraph: Joris van Spilbergen was born in Antwerp in 1568.

paragraph: His first major expedition was in 1596, when he sailed to Africa.

paragraph: He then left for Asia on 5 May 1601, from Veere, a seaport on the island of Walcheren in Zealand, in command of the fleet of the company of Balthazar de Moucheron (a trading company before the establishment of the VOC). His ships were the "Ram", "Schaap", and "Lam". Spilbergen met the king of Kandy (Sri Lanka) Vimala Dharma Suriya in 1602, and discussed the possibility of trade in cinnamon.

paragraph: In 1607, Spilbergen, onboard "Aeolus", was with Jacob van Heemskerk at the Battle of Gibraltar.

paragraph: In 1614, he sailed beyond the Strait of Magellan with an expedition of five ships and raided the Spanish settlements on the coast of Mexico and South America. He fought the Spanish at Callao, Acapulco and Navided. On October 26, he captured the pearl fishing ship "San Francisco" at Zacatula. He then sailed across the Pacific Ocean to the Mariana Islands, the Philippine Islands and eventually to Ternate in the Maluku Islands in March 1616. He circumnavigated the earth, and returned to the Dutch Republic in 1617.

paragraph: He died a poor man in Bergen op Zoom in 1620.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Spilbergen's Journal translated by J.A.J. de Villiers, 1906

description: Dutch explorer

wikidata_label: Joris van Spilbergen

wikipedia_title: Joris van Spilbergen


text: Algiers

text: Paris

text: National Assembly of France

text: Fourth

text: Fifth Republic

text: Socialist Party

text: President

text: François Mitterrand

text: Minister of National Education

text: occupied

text: Resistance

text: Saint-Pierre et Miquelon

text: Free French Forces

text: Saint-Pierre et Miquelon

text: Fourth Republic

text: Guy Mollet

text: Algerian War

text: Ahmed Ben Bella

text: Charles de Gaulle

text: Constitution

text: Fifth Republic

text: Pierre Mendès-France

text: Autonomous Socialist Party

text: Unified Socialist Party

text: François Mitterrand

text: 1965 presidential election

text: Socialist Party

text: French Communist Party

text: Epinay Congress

text: François Mitterrand

text: Common Program

text: Haute Garonne

text: Minister of National Education

text: Pierre Mauroy

text: Laurent Fabius

categories: Deputies of the 1st National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic,People of French Algeria,People from Algiers,Deputies of the 5th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic,Pieds-Noirs,Deputies of the 2nd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic,1918 births,Deputies of the 3rd National Assembly of the French Fourth Republic,Deputies of the 7th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic,Deputies of the 6th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic,1988 deaths,French Section of the Workers' International politicians,Unified Socialist Party (France) politicians,Chairmen of the Socialist Party (France),French Ministers of National Education

paragraph: Alain Savary

paragraph: Alain Savary (25 April 1918, Algiers – 17 February 1988, Paris) was a French Socialist politician, deputy to the National Assembly of France during the Fourth and Fifth Republic, chairman of the Socialist Party (PS) and a government minister in the 1950s and in 1981–1984, when he was appointed by President François Mitterrand as Minister of National Education.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: In 1940, as soon as France was occupied by the German army, Savary enlisted in the Resistance. He organized the rallying of Saint-Pierre et Miquelon to the Free French Forces and became its governor. After the war, he participated in the restoring of the Republican State.

paragraph: A member of the French Section of the Workers' International (Socialist Party, SFIO) he was deputy for Saint-Pierre et Miquelon throughout most of the Fourth Republic, from 1944 to 1946 and from 1951 to 1958. In 1956, he was nominated Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in Guy Mollet's cabinet, but resigned due to his opposition to the repressive policy of Mollet in Algerian War (1954–62) and to the arrest of Ahmed Ben Bella. He left the SFIO in 1958, because of the party's support for Charles de Gaulle's comeback and for the new Constitution elaborating a presidential regime (the Fifth Republic).

paragraph: With Pierre Mendès-France, he founded the dissident Autonomous Socialist Party (PSA) which became, in 1960, the Unified Socialist Party (PSU). However, he left it in 1967 and founded the Union of Clubs for the Renewal of the Left, which joined the Federation of the Democratic and Socialist Left (FGDS) which had supported left-wing candidate François Mitterrand at the 1965 presidential election. Then, he returned to the "old socialist house" when it was replaced by the Socialist Party (PS).

paragraph: Section::::Life.:In the PS.

paragraph: Reconciled with Guy Mollet, Savary succeeded him to the leadership of the party in 1969. As First Secretary of the PS, he promised to begin an "ideological dialogue" with the French Communist Party (PCF), which was the largest left-wing party in France at the time. He was faced with growing pressure from internal opponents insisted that he remain dependent on Mollet's followers and not to pursue the "renewal" of the party. Two years later, during the Epinay Congress, he was removed by François Mitterrand, who proposed an alliance with the Communists based on a "Common Program".

paragraph: Savary became a Deputy for Haute Garonne in 1973. In 1981 he became Minister of National Education under President François Mitterrand. As minister of education, Savary appointed a series of charges de missions and study commissions to survey problems and propose possible remedies in a variety of areas: the Jeantet Commission on higher education, the Prost Coommissin on the lycees, the Legrand Commission on the colleges, Bertrand Schwartz n the educational and employment problems of 16- to 18-year-olds, Andre Peretti on training of elementary and secondary school teachers, Jean-Louis Quermonne n the status of teachers in higher education, and Laurent Schwartz and the Commission du Bilan on the educational system as a whole.

paragraph: In June 1984, Mitterrand decided to withdraw the "Savary Bill" to limit the financing of private schools due to large demonstrations by the supporters of private schools. Savary resigned in July 1984. At the same time the government of Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy was replaced by a new government led by Laurent Fabius.

paragraph: He retired from government at this point and held no further offices prior to his death at age 69.

paragraph: Section::::References.

description: French politician

wikidata_label: Alain Savary

wikipedia_title: Alain Savary


text:
American football
wide receiver
college football
Western New Mexico University
Garden City Community College
Garden City, Kansas
Rio Grande Valley Dorados
Arena Football League
Arizona Rattlers
Sacramento Mountain Lions
Arizona Rattlers
Cleveland Browns
Buffalo Bills
touchdown
ArenaBowl
Philadelphia Soul
ArenaBowl XXVI
Washington Valor
Cleveland Browns biography

categories: Western New Mexico Mustangs football players,Cleveland Browns players,Living people,American football wide receivers,1985 births,Rio Grande Valley Dorados players,Sacramento Mountain Lions players,Sportspeople from Bessemer, Alabama,Players of American football from Alabama,Washington Valor players,Arizona Rattlers players,Buffalo Bills players

paragraph: Rod Windsor

paragraph: Rodrickus Windsor (born April 24, 1985) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Western New Mexico University.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Rod began his college career at Garden City Community College in Garden City, Kansas before transferring to Western New Mexico University as a quarterback. As a junior, he led his team in both passing (1,361) and rushing (886) yards and a 118.61 passer rating before reluctantly switching to wide receiver for his senior season. In his only collegiate season as a wide receiver, caught 81 passes for 1,118 yards and six touchdowns.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Rio Grande Valley Dorados.

paragraph: Rod spent the 2009 af2 season with the Rio Grande Valley Dorados after the Arena Football League (AFL) filed for bankruptcy, catching 184 passes for 2,364 yards and 59 TDs in 15 games. He was named the Offensive Player of the Year and the Rookie of the Year.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Arizona Rattlers.

paragraph: He followed that success by playing the 2010 season with the Arizona Rattlers of the AFL, where he was named the AFL's Rookie of the Year after recording 193 catches for 2,372 yards and 47 touchdowns.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Sacramento Mountain Lions.

paragraph: After the Arizona Rattlers season, Rod was signed by the Sacramento Mountain Lions on August 22, 2010. Rod had 25 catches for 379 yards, good for 5th and 3rd in the league respectively, and tied for the league lead with 3 receiving touchdowns.

paragraph: In response to the NFL lockout, Windsor went back to the AFL and signed with the Arizona Rattlers, where he caught 156 passes for 1,830 yards and 36 touchdowns. As with the 2010 season, Rod was again voted to the First Team All-Arena team.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Cleveland Browns/Buffalo Bills.

paragraph: Rod was signed by the Cleveland Browns to their practice roster on December 3, 2010 where he spent one week before being released. He was subsequently signed by the Buffalo Bills to their practice squad on December 30, 2010, where he finished the season.

paragraph: Rod signed a futures contract with the Browns on January 19, 2011 where he spent the preseason catching 5 receptions, 83 yards and a touchdown. He was waived during the final round of cuts. He was re-signed to the practice squad, where he spent the first 15 weeks before being promoted to active roster on December 22, 2011. He did not dress the final two games of the season.

paragraph: Rod spent the preseason with the Browns, catching 5 balls for 51 yards and a touchdown. He was released during final cuts on August 31, 2012; however, he was re-signed to the practice squad on October 10, 2012.

paragraph: After not re-signing with the Cleveland Browns, Windsor returned to the Arizona Rattlers. In 2013, Windsor was named Second Team All-Arena, helping the Rattlers return to the ArenaBowl. The Rattlers defeated the Philadelphia Soul 48–39, with Windsor earning ArenaBowl XXVI MVP honors with 10 receptions for 145 yards. He retired after the 2016 season.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Washington Valor.

paragraph: On March 31, 2018, Windsor was assigned to the Washington Valor.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Cleveland Browns biography

description: American football wide receiver

wikidata_label: Rod Windsor

wikipedia_title: Rod Windsor


text: lord of the manor

text: Scarborough

text: Kilnwick Percy

text: Yorkshire

text: Knight banneret

text: Knight of the garter

text: Kexby, North Yorkshire

text: Gowthorpe

text: Yorkshire

text: commissioner of array

text: Berwick

text: Thomas of Lancaster

text: Pickering Castle

text: Bentele

text: oyer and terminer

text: River Ouse

text: River Derwent

text: North Riding of Yorkshire

text: Edward Balliol

text: Kinghorn

text: Earl of Fife

text: Dupplin Moor

text: Scone

text: Bonkill

text: Roxburgh

text: knight-banneret

text: Perth

text: Robert the Steward

text: Robert of Artois

text: Saint-Omer

text: Catton

text: Lochmaben Castle

text: Earl of Northumberland

text: Anthony Ughtred

text: Tournai

text: Jersey

text: Elizabeth Seymour

text: Sir John Seymour

text: Jane Seymour

text: Henry VIII

text: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: Thomas Cromwell

text: Thomas Ughtred Baron Ughtred 1292-1365

text: Thomas Ughtred, Lord Ughtred

categories: 1365 deaths,1290s births,Barons in the Peerage of England,People from Yorkshire,Knights of the Garter,Knights banneret of England,14th-century English MPs,People from Scarborough, North Yorkshire

paragraph: Thomas Ughtred, 1st Baron Ughtred

paragraph: Thomas Ughtred, 1st Baron Ughtred (also Oughtred), (1292 – before 28 May 1365) was an English soldier and politician. The eldest son and heir of Robert Ughtred, lord of the manor of Scarborough, Kilnwick Percy, Monkton Moor, and other places in Yorkshire. He was born in 1292, being eighteen years of age at his father's death, before 24 May 1310. During a distinguished career he was knighted in 1324, made a Knight banneret in 1337, a Knight of the garter between 15 May 1358 and 1360, and summoned to parliament as Baron Ughtred on 30 April 1344.

paragraph: Section::::Marriage and issue.

paragraph: He married before January 1328 – 1329, Margaret Burdon, daughter of Brian Burdon of Kexby, North Yorkshire and his wife, Isabel, daughter of Sir John de Meaux, of Gowthorpe, Yorkshire. They had a son:

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas Ughtred, before 24 Nov 1329 – 18 November 1401, married twice:

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: On 8 June 1319 he was appointed commissioner of array for Yorkshire, an office which he frequently filled during Edward II's reign. In October 1319 he served at the siege of Berwick, in command of forty-four "hobelars" or light horse.

paragraph: On 6 October 1320 he was returned to parliament as knight of the shire for his county. He sided with the king against Thomas of Lancaster, and on 14 March 1322 was empowered to arrest any of the earl's adherents. In the same year he was made constable of Pickering Castle, seems to have been captured by the Scots, and in the following March went to Scotland to release his hostages. In the same month he was granted the custody of the manor of Bentele, Yorkshire, during the minority of Payn de Tibetot or Tiptoft. He attended a great council held at Westminster in June 1324, and was knighted in the same year. On 14 April 1328 he was placed on a commission of "oyer and terminer", and in 1330 and 1331–2 again represented Yorkshire in parliament.

paragraph: Edward III confirmed the grants made to Ughtred, and in 1331 placed him on the commissions of the peace between the River Ouse and the River Derwent, and in the North Riding of Yorkshire. In 1332 he acquired a house and garden called "Le Whitehalle" in Berwick, and in the same year he accompanied Edward Balliol on his invasion of Scotland. The expedition landed at Kinghorn and defeated the Earl of Fife at Dupplin Moor on 12 August. Ughtred was apparently present at Balliol's coronation at Scone on 24 September, and sat in the Scottish parliament as Baron of Innerwick. On 20 October Balliol granted him the manor of Bonkill, which was confirmed by Edward III on 19 June 1334.

paragraph: In the summer of 1334 the Scots rose against Balliol, who sent Ughtred to Edward with a request for help. Balliol was, however, driven out of Scotland, and during the retreat Ughtred held the bridge at Roxburgh against the Scots and secured Balliol's retreat. In the same year he was made a knight-banneret. In 1338 Edward III required Balliol to entrust the command of Perth, threatened with a siege by Robert the Steward, to Ughtred. He took over the command on 4 August, on condition that he was given a garrison of 220 men in time of peace and eight hundred in time of war. These conditions were not kept, however, and early in 1339 Ughtred petitioned the English government to be relieved of his charge. He was urged to remain until the arrival of reinforcements, but these were not despatched in time, and on 16 August 1339 Ughtred was compelled to surrender. This led to aspersions on his courage, and he complained to parliament at Westminster. His explanations were held sufficient, and in April 1340 the grant of Bonkill was confirmed to him.

paragraph: In the following year Ughtred was attached to Robert of Artois's expedition against France. Siege was laid to Saint-Omer, and on 26 July 1340 the French attacked the Flemings and would have raised the siege had not Ughtred with his archers restored the fortunes of the day. He was again summoned to serve against the French on 13 May 1347; on 14 June 1352 he was appointed warden of the sea coast of Yorkshire, and on 16 April 1360 he again received protection on crossing the seas on the king's service.

paragraph: Ughtred is said to have received summonses to parliament from 30 April 1344 to 4 December 1364, and is accordingly regarded as a peer. However, in 1357 he was referred to as "Thomas Ughtred, knight, the elder" and in 1360 he was styled simply "chivaler"; none of his descendants were summoned to parliament, and it has been suggested that he represented Yorkshire in the House of Commons in 1344 and 1352.

paragraph: Section::::Death and descendants.

paragraph: Sir Thomas Ughtred died before 28 May in 1365 and was buried in Catton church. He was succeeded by his son, Thomas, who by then had been knighted.

paragraph: Sir Thomas Ughtred owned vast estates in Yorkshire. He was constable of Lochmaben Castle in 1376–7 and served against the French in 1377 and 1379. In 1383 his name appears in the retinue of the Earl of Northumberland, then Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed. He died 18 November 1401, having outlived his son and heir, William.

paragraph: William Ughtred married Catherine, daughter of Peter, Lord Mauley and his first wife, Margaret Clifford, and by her had a son, Thomas, who subsequently became his grandfather's heir. Neither he nor any of his descendants were ever summoned to parliament.

paragraph: Anthony Ughtred (d. 1534), a later member of the family, took a prominent part in the French and Scots wars of Henry VIII. During 1513–14 he was marshal of Tournai after its capture from the French, and from February 1515 to August 1532 he was captain of Berwick. He was subsequently appointed governor of Jersey, and held that office till his death in 1534. His widow, Elizabeth Seymour, daughter of Sir John Seymour and sister of Jane Seymour, third wife of Henry VIII married Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell, eldest son of Thomas Cromwell.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Attribution

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- (subscription required)

paragraph: BULLET::::- (subscription required)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- A History of Red House: Chronology of the Ughtred Family

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas Ughtred Baron Ughtred 1292-1365 Historical Information

paragraph: BULLET::::- Thomas Ughtred, Lord Ughtred Family tree

description: English Baron

wikidata_label: Thomas Ughtred, 1st Baron Ughtred

wikipedia_title: Thomas Ughtred, 1st Baron Ughtred


text: Eli Broad

text: the San Jose Museum of Art

text: the USC Fisher Museum of Art

text: the Long Beach Museum of Art

text: the Edward F. Albee Foundation

text: Salvador Dalí

text: The Persistence of Memory

text: Charles and Ray Eames

text: Powers of Ten

text: Karl Benjamin

text: Claremont Graduate University

text: Craig Kauffman

text: SoHo

text: Susan Rothenberg

text: Julian Schnabel

text: alternative exhibition space

text: BMW

text: University of Southern California

text: Claremont Graduate University

text: Ljubljana, Slovenia

text: Otis College of Art & Design

text: Gifu City, Japan

text: Idyllwild Arts Academy

text: California State University, Fresno

text: Eric Minh Swenson

text: Eli Broad

text: the San Jose Museum of Art

text: the Edward F. Albee Foundation

text: the Long Beach Museum of Art

text: the USC Fisher Museum of Art

categories: 21st-century American painters,1955 births,20th-century American painters,21st-century American women artists,American women painters,Scripps College alumni,Claremont Graduate University faculty,Otis College of Art and Design faculty,20th-century American women artists,Claremont Graduate University alumni,Living people,University of Southern California faculty

paragraph: Lisa Adams

paragraph: Lisa Adams (born 1955) is an American painter who emerged in the mid 1980s. She is best known for her oil paintings of imaginary worlds that address both personal and collective realities. Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally and is in the public collections of Eli Broad, the San Jose Museum of Art, the USC Fisher Museum of Art, the Long Beach Museum of Art, the Edward F. Albee Foundation, the Frederick R. Weisman Museum and the Laguna Museum of Art. She lives and works in downtown Los Angeles, California.

paragraph: Section::::Work and exhibitions.

paragraph: Combining images of dystopic environments and unlikely human-built structures, Lisa Adams is best known for her oil paintings of imaginary worlds that address both personal and collective realities. Though her work is not directly about issues resulting from climate change or ecological disaster, her paintings reference a significant shift in our thinking and our planet. They establish a link between the realms of abstraction and representation, of the imaginary and the real, and finally of the natural and human-built worlds. Rather than presenting a factual truth, her work operates between metaphor and pure imagination to successfully fuse these aspects into a new reality.

paragraph: Lisa Adams' work has been exhibited nationally and internationally and was represented from 2010-2018 by CB1 Gallery in Los Angeles where she mounted five solo exhibitions. Among other press, her 2013 exhibition "Second Life" was reviewed in the "LA Times" by Holly Myers. Her most recent solo exhibition, "A Piebald Era" ran from January 12 - February 17, 2019 at Garis & Hahn in downtown Los Angeles.

paragraph: Section::::Early influences and work.

paragraph: Adams knew she would be an artist at age ten after seeing a reproduction of Salvador Dalí's "The Persistence of Memory". She also recalls being fascinated by the Charles and Ray Eames short film "Powers of Ten" and by a Karl Benjamin non-objective painting when she was thirteen years old.

paragraph: In 1981, shortly after graduating from the Claremont Graduate University, Adams and artist Craig Kauffman moved to SoHo in New York City. She often referred to that time as her "real" education, where she was influenced by artists such as Susan Rothenberg and Julian Schnabel. Adams' work was included in group exhibitions in the East Village and SoHo.

paragraph: In 1985 she returned to Los Angeles and continued to pursue her career as a painter. Adams painted abstractly for over a decade, eventually experimenting with unconventional art materials, such as linoleum and caulking. She also learned how to weld and woodwork, incorporating steel and shaped panels as integral elements in her paintings. She thought of her investigations into this hybrid form of artwork as "wall dependent" sculpture. In the early 2000s Adams received a Durfee ARC Grant to pursue experiments in video work.

paragraph: Section::::Public art, residencies and special projects.

paragraph: In addition to her studio practice Adams has worked on public art projects which have included the West Valley Branch Library in Reseda, California, the Fire Station No. 64 in Watts, Los Angeles and her most recent public art project is the Chatsworth Station for the Los Angeles Metro Orange Line Extension completed in June 2012.

paragraph: As an artist-in-residence, Adams has lived and worked in Slovenia, Finland, Japan, the Netherlands and Costa Rica and has traveled extensively throughout Europe and Asia.

paragraph: She has worked as an independent curator, who in 2000, co-founded Crazy Space, an alternative exhibition space, in Santa Monica, California.

paragraph: In the 1990s Adams was commission by BMW of North America to paint an ArtCar and has been included in "A Day in the Life of the American Woman: How We See Ourselves", Bullfinch Press, 2005.

paragraph: Section::::Academic experience.

paragraph: Adams has taught at many reputed art departments throughout the Los Angeles area and abroad, including University of Southern California, Claremont Graduate University, Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Ljubljana, Slovenia, UCLA Extension, Otis College of Art & Design and the Santa Monica College of Design, Art and Architecture where she authored a book titled "FM*", (Peeps Island Press, 1999) a How To book about painting, based on her teachings between 1997-1999. She has also conducted workshops at the World Design Studios in Gifu City, Japan, the Idyllwild Arts Academy and Summer Arts at California State University, Fresno.

paragraph: Section::::Collections and media.

paragraph: In 2012 two short films were produced about Adams and her working process. The first is by Eric Minh Swenson titled "Toxic Sky" and the second is part of a video series by Joseph Santarromana titled "The Remembers, episode 3".

paragraph: Her first monograph book titled "Vicissitude of Circumstance" was published by "Zero"+ Publishing (available on Amazon) and James Scarborough's essay that appears in the book was published on the Huffington Post.

paragraph: Lisa Adams work is in the public collections of Eli Broad, the San Jose Museum of Art, the Edward F. Albee Foundation, the Long Beach Museum of Art, the USC Fisher Museum of Art, the Frederick R. Weisman Museum, and the Laguna Museum of Art.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adams, Lisa, James Scarborough, and Ezhra Jean Black. "Lisa Adams: Vicissitude of Circumstance". Los Angeles: ZERO+ Publishing (2011).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Multiple authors. "F M*". Venice: Peeps' Island Press (1999).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Saline, Carol, Dawn Sheggeby, and Sharon J. Wohlmuth. "A Day in the Life of the American Woman: How We See Ourselves". New York: Bulfinch (2005).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Figure/Ground interview with Lisa Adams. November 26th, 2012

description: American painter

wikidata_label: Lisa Adams

wikipedia_title: Lisa Adams


text:
Louis VI of France
Adélaide de Maurienne
Carolingians
William V of Montferrat
County of Dreux
appanage
Robert II
Salisbury
Rotrou IV
County of Braine-sur-Vesle
Fère-en-Tardenois
Pontarcy
Nesle
Longueville
Quincy-en-Tardenois
Savigny
Baudemont
Second Crusade
Siege of Damascus
English
Séez
Anseau de Garlande
count of Rochefort
Rotrou III
Sheriff
Wiltshire
Adèle of Dreux
count of Breteuil
Châtillon-sur-Marne
Raoul III de Nesle
count of Soissons
Milo III of Bar-sur-Seine
Robert II
bishop of Orléans
Raoul I
lord of Coucy
Philippe
bishop of Beauvais
Hugh III of Broyes
Stephen du Perche

categories: 1123 births,Christians of the Second Crusade,1188 deaths,Counts of Dreux,House of Dreux

paragraph: Robert I, Count of Dreux

paragraph: Robert I of Dreux, nicknamed "the Great" ( – 11 October 1188), was the fifth son of Louis VI of France and Adélaide de Maurienne. Through his mother he was related to the Carolingians and to the Marquess William V of Montferrat.

paragraph: In 1137 he received the County of Dreux as an appanage from his father. He held this title until 1184 when he granted it to his son Robert II.

paragraph: In 1139 he married Agnes de Garlande. In 1145, he married Hawise of Salisbury, becoming count of Perche, as regent to his stepson Rotrou IV. By his third marriage to Agnes de Baudemont in 1152, he received the County of Braine-sur-Vesle, and the lordships of Fère-en-Tardenois, Pontarcy, Nesle, Longueville, Quincy-en-Tardenois, Savigny, and Baudemont.

paragraph: Robert I participated in the Second Crusade and was at the Siege of Damascus in 1148. In 1158 he fought against the English and participated in the Siege of Séez in 1154.

paragraph: Section::::Marriages and children.

paragraph: 1. Agnes de Garlande (1122–1143), daughter of Anseau de Garlande, count of Rochefort.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Simon (1141 – bef. 1182), lord of La Noue

paragraph: 2. Hawise of Salisbury (1118–1152), widow of Rotrou III and daughter of Walter Fitz Edward of Salisbury, Sheriff of Wiltshire

paragraph: BULLET::::- Adèle of Dreux (1145 – aft. 1210), married firstly Valéran III, count of Breteuil, secondly Guy II, lord of Châtillon-sur-Marne, thirdly Jean I de Thorotte, fourthly Raoul III de Nesle, count of Soissons.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alice or Adelheid (1144–?)

paragraph: 3. Agnes de Baudemont, Countess of Braine, widow of Milo III of Bar-sur-Seine (1130 – c. 1202).

paragraph: BULLET::::- Robert II (1154–1218), count of Dreux and Braine.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Henry (1155–1199), bishop of Orléans

paragraph: BULLET::::- Alix (1156 – aft. 1217), married Raoul I, lord of Coucy

paragraph: BULLET::::- Philippe (1158–1217), bishop of Beauvais.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Isabella (1160–1239), married Hugh III of Broyes

paragraph: BULLET::::- Peter (1161–1186)

paragraph: BULLET::::- William (1163 – aft. 1189), lord of Braye, Torcy, and Chilly

paragraph: BULLET::::- John (1164 – aft. 1189)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mamilie (1166–1200)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Margaret (1167–?), nun

paragraph: The Sicilian chancellor Stephen du Perche may also have been a son (legitimate or not) of his.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Baldwin, Marshall W., and Setton, Kenneth M, "A History of the Crusades: Volume One, The First Hundred Years", The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, 1969, pgs. 469, 492, 488, 506.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Gislebertus of Mons, "Chronicle of Hainaut", Trans. Laura Napran, Boydell Press, 2005.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Medieval France: An Encyclopedia", Ed. William W. Kibler, Routledge, 1995.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Michel, Edmond, "Histoire de la ville de Brie-Comte-Robert", Vol.1, Dujarric & Cie, 1902.

paragraph: BULLET::::- M. A. Pollock, "Scotland, England and France After the Loss of Normandy, 1204-1296: Auld Amitie", Boydell & Brewer, 2015.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Power, Daniel, "The Norman frontier in the twelfth and early thirteenth centuries", Cambridge University Press, 2004.

description: Count of Dreux (1137-1184)

wikidata_label: Robert I, Count of Dreux

wikipedia_title: Robert I, Count of Dreux


text:
German
naturalist
historian
diplomat
Münster
Brazil
royal art collections
Frederick William IV of Prussia
Museumsinsel
Friedrich August Stueler
Neues Museum
Marie von Olfers
mammal
species
Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege
snake
Philodryas olfersii

categories: German zoologists,1793 births,German diplomats,1871 deaths

paragraph: Ignaz von Olfers

paragraph: Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat.

paragraph: In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re-development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers.

paragraph: Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's "Journal von Brasilien" (1818).

paragraph: A species of South American snake, "Philodryas olfersii", is named in his honor.

description: German zoologist, diplomat and historian

wikidata_label: Ignaz von Olfers

wikipedia_title: Ignaz von Olfers


text: Marquess of Montferrat

text: Andronikos II Palaiologos

text: Irene of Montferrat

text: John I

text: Aleramici

text: March of Montferrat

text: John

text: Genoa

text: Opicino Spinola

text: Republic of Genoa

text: Manfred IV of Saluzzo

text: House of Savoy

text: had Savoyard wives

text: Charles II of Naples

text: Emperor Henry VII

text: John ΙΙ

text: Yolande

text: Aimone, Count of Savoy

text: Vegetius

text: De Re Militari

text: Trino Vercellese

text: John II Palaiologos

categories: 14th-century Italian people,14th-century Byzantine people,Marquesses of Montferrat,1290 births,1338 deaths,14th-century Byzantine writers,Palaiologos dynasty,Medieval Greek military writers

paragraph: Theodore I (Marquess of Montferrat)

paragraph: Theodore I Palaiologos or Palaeologus (full name:"Theodoros Komnenos Doukas Angelos Palaiologos") ( – 24 April 1338) was Marquess of Montferrat from 1306 until his death.

paragraph: He was a son of Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos and Irene of Montferrat. When his uncle John I died in 1305, the male line of the Aleramici Marquesses of Montferrat became extinct. The March of Montferrat was passed to Irene's children. Patriarch Athanasius I of Constantinople blocked the candidacy of the elder son John, so Theodore went to Italy instead.

paragraph: Theodore sailed to Genoa in 1306. In 1307 he married Argentina Spinola, daughter of Genoese magnate Opicino Spinola, "Capitani del Popolo" (co-ruler) of the Republic of Genoa. Spinola used his wealth to back Theodore's claim to Montferrat.

paragraph: Theodore was opposed by Manfred IV of Saluzzo. Manfred was a cadet of the House of Savoy, and several marquesses of Montferrat had Savoyard wives. King Charles II of Naples also claimed parts of the March. He gradually overcame these foes and secured the whole March. In 1310 he received the imperial investiture from Emperor Henry VII.

paragraph: Theodore and Argentina had two children, John ΙΙ (1313–1372) and Yolande (1318–1342), who married Aimone, Count of Savoy.

paragraph: Theodore is known to have authored an original military manual, titled "Les Enseignemens ou Ordenances pour un Siegneur qui a Guerres et Grans Gouvernemens a Faire", often referred to as "Les enseignements". Originally composed in Greek in 1326-27 while Theodore was in Constantinople, it exists now only in the medieval French translation of . The work is one of the most interesting medieval military manuals in that it is not dependent on Vegetius' De Re Militari or any other known classical text. It thus serves as an example of the military thinking of the late Byzantine and Medieval worlds.

paragraph: Theodore died at Trino Vercellese in 1338. He was succeeded by his son John II Palaiologos.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: The French translation of "Les enseignements"

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les enseignements de Théodore Paléologue", Christine Knowles (ed.)

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: br

description: Marquess of Montferrat (1306-1338)

wikidata_label: Theodore I

wikipedia_title: Theodore I (Marquess of Montferrat)


text: Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople

text: Anchialos

text: Greek

text: monk

text: Michael Cantacuzene

text: Larissa

text: Metrophanes III

text: simony

text: cathedral

text: Pammakaristos Church

text: Lutherans

text: pope

text: Gregorian calendar

text: Rome

text: Pope Gregory XIII

text: Saint John Chrysostom

text: Saint Andrew of Crete

text: Pachomius

text: Kaisaria

text: Theoleptus

text: Philippoupolis

text: Ottoman Empire

text: baptized

text: muslim

text: papacy

text: Rhodes

text: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth

text: Ukraine

text: Tsardom of Russia

text: Moscow

text: Boris Godunov

text: Regent

text: Feodor I of Russia

text: Job of Moscow

text: Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia

text: Metropolitan of Kiev

text: Michael Rohoza

text: Pachomius II

text: Theoleptus II

text: deacon

text: Dionysius the Philosopher

text: Moldova

text: synod

text: Autocephaly

text: Lutheran

text: Jakob Andreae

text: Martin Crusius

text: Tübingen

text: Augsburg Confession

text: Orthodox Church

text: reformation

text: Moscow Patriarchate

text: Patriarch of Moscow

text: Vladimir

text: Great School of the Nation

text: Athens

text: Livadeia

text: Chios

text: Smyrna

text: Kydonies

text: Patmos

text: Ioannina

categories: Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople,Pomorie,Eastern Orthodox theologians,People from Pomorie,Bishops of Larissa,1595 deaths,16th-century Lutheranism,1530s births

image: 512px-Патріарх_Єремія_Транос.png

paragraph: Jeremias II of Constantinople

paragraph: Jeremias II Tranos (c. 1536 – September 4, 1595) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople three times between 1572 and 1595.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Jeremias Tranos was born in Anchialos, from an influential Greek family. The exact date of birth is not known, most probably 1530, but some scholars suggest 1536. He studied with the best Greek teachers of his age, and in his youth he became a monk. Supported by the rich Michael Cantacuzene, he was appointed bishop of Larissa on about 1568.

paragraph: When Cantacuzene obtained the deposition of Patriarch Metrophanes III, Jeremias, supported by Cantacuzene, was elected for the first time to the Patriarchate on 5 May 1572. Jeremias' first concern was the reform of his Church, and he summoned a synod with the aim to root out simony. He also restored his cathedral, that at the time was the Pammakaristos Church. During this his first reign Jeremias also had the first contacts with the Lutherans which ended in a deadlocked disagreement. On 3 March 1578 his patron, Cantacuzene was executed, and so Jeremias position became weak. On 23 (or 29) November 1579 Jeremias was deposed and excommunicated, and his rival Metrophanes III returned on the Patriarchal throne.

paragraph: Metrophanes III died in August 1580, and Jeremias returned for the second time on the throne, probably on 13 August. From 1580 to 1583 there were contacts between Jeremias and envoys of the pope in regard to the introduction in Greece of the Gregorian calendar: Rome was almost sure about a positive solution, but on the contrary the final position of Jeremias was negative. In 1584 Jeremias offered as a gift to Pope Gregory XIII two pieces of relics from the bodies of Saint John Chrysostom and Saint Andrew of Crete.

paragraph: In the winter between 1583 and 1584 Jeremias was subject of a conspiracy of some Greek bishops against him, led by Pachomius of Kaisaria and Theoleptus of Philippoupolis, that accused him to have supported a Greek uprise against the Ottoman Empire, to have baptized a muslim and to be in correspondence with the papacy. Jeremias was arrested and beaten, and three trials followed: the first charge resulted false, but the last resulted in his deposition on 22 February 1584 and in his exile in Rhodes.

paragraph: Thanks to the intercession of the French ambassador, in 1586 Jeremias obtained the freedom from the exile in Rhodes and started his travel through the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (which included also Ukraine) and the Tsardom of Russia to raise funds. During his travel, he arrived in Moscow on the 11 July 1588, and after negotiations with Boris Godunov (the Regent for Tsar Feodor I of Russia) on 26 January 1589 Job of Moscow was enthroned as the first Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia. Patriarch Jeremias II recognized the Russian Orthodox Church. On his way back to Constantinople, Jeremias deposed the Metropolitan of Kiev , and in his place appointed and consecrated Michael Rohoza.

paragraph: In the meantime, after 1584 Jeremias's deposition of two other patriarchs followed, Pachomius II and Theoleptus II, who was deposed in May 1586. The Church was governed by a supporter of Jeremias, deacon Nicephorus (died 1596), and for ten days by deacon Dionysius the Philosopher (later metropolitan of Larissa). In April 1587 Jeremias was formally re-elected as Patriarch, but due to his absence for his travel the Church went on being governed by the replacement cleric, deacon Nicephorus. On 4 July 1589 the Sultan formally appointed of Jeremias as Patriarch of Constantinople (third time). Jeremias was informed to be again elected patriarch only in 1589 in Moldova when he was on the way back to Constantinople (now Istanbul) where he arrived in 1590.

paragraph: On 12 February 1593 a synod in Constantinople sanctioned the Autocephaly of the Patriarchate of Moscow. The exact date of Jeremias' death is not known, but it occurred between September and December 1595, in Constantinople.

paragraph: Section::::The Greek Augsburg Confession.

paragraph: From 1576 to 1581 he conducted the first important theological exchanges between Orthodoxy and Protestants. On 24 May 1575, Lutherans Jakob Andreae and Martin Crusius from Tübingen presented the Patriarch with a translated copy of the Augsburg Confession. Jeremias II wrote three rebuttals known as 'Answers,' which established that the Orthodox Church had no desire for reformation. The Lutherans replied to the first two letters, but the third letter ended in a deadlocked disagreement between the parties. The significance of the exchanges were that they presented, for the first time in a precise and clear way, where the Orthodox and Reformation churches stood in relation to each other.

paragraph: Section::::Accomplishments.

paragraph: He is known for his role in establishing the Moscow Patriarchate during his trip to Russia in 1589. Jeremias initially suggested himself as a candidature for the first Patriarch of Moscow, but Boris Godunov suggested that his residence should be Vladimir, a largely impoverished town at this time. Jeremias instead consecrated Godunov's associate, Metropolitan Job, as Patriarch.

paragraph: Patriarch Jeremias also obtained certain privileges for the Greek communities within the Ottoman Empire, one of which was the establishment of schools. Until Jeremias' time, there was only one Greek-language school in the Ottoman Empire, the "Great School of the Nation". With Patriarch Jeremias' influence seven schools opened in the late 16th century, in Athens, Livadeia, Chios, Smyrna, Kydonies, Patmos and Ioannina. Subsequently, another 40 schools opened across Greece and Asia Minor: in Skopje, Philipopolis, Adrianople, Sozopolis, Anchialos, Constantinople, Aenos, Serres, Giannitsa, Korytsa, Vlachokleisoura, Veria, Thessaloniki, Kalipolis, Kozani, Hieromerio, Tirnavo, Trikala, Paramytha, Agrafa, Arta, Karpenisi, Varnakova, Aetoliko, Thebes, Chalkida, Argos, Nafplio, Koroni, Monemvasia, Methoni, Kythera, Kerkyra, Zakynthos, Chandax (Heraklion in Crete), Rodes, Kos, Patmos, S. Lemonias and Myrtinisiotisses (Lesvos), Mykonos, Naxos. (See "Holy David and School Master Monks of Varnakova during Turkish Rule" by Holy Metropolis of Phocis, page 89.)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tibbs - Patriarch Jeremias II, the Tübingen Lutherans, and the Greek Version of the Augsburg Confession

paragraph: BULLET::::- Schaff - The Answers of Patriarch Jeremiah to the Lutherans, A.D. 1576

description: Patriarch of Constantinople

wikidata_label: Patriarch Jeremias II of Constantinople

wikipedia_title: Jeremias II of Constantinople


text: Springfield

text: Missouri

text: producer

text: engineer

text: Xavier & Ophelia

text: X&O

text: country

text: electronica

text: Hart of Dixie

text: Nashville

text: Hemlock Grove

text: Seth Rogen

text: Observe and Report

text: Covenant Awards

text: Dove Awards

text: Springfield

text: Missouri

text: Brad Pitt

text: Kickapoo High

text: drums

text: bass

text: University of North Texas

text: Dallas

text: KNTU 88.1 FM

text: drum set

text: Capitol Records/EMI

text: BMG Music Publishing

text: Warner Music Group

text: Pepperdine University

text: Warner/Chappell Music Publishing

text: Bruce Swedien

text: Neil Citron

text: The Recording Academy

text: Belmont University

text: University of North Alabama

text: Audio Engineering Society

text: Steve Vai's

text: new wave

text: art rock

text: Neil Citron

text: Steve Vai

text: Johnny Hiland

text: Mitch Marine

text: Josh Rouse

text: Keith Urban

text: iTunes

text: Music Connection

text: The Lost Trailers

text: Clout

text: Danny Gottlieb

text: Xavier and Ophelia

text: Myspace

text: Fiona Apple

text: Goldfrapp

text: Edie Brickell

text: synth-pop

text: alternative rock

text: indie rock

text: Antioch

text: Tennessee

text: Xavier & Ophelia

text: techno

text: Twisted

text: The Bluebird Cafe

text: The CW

text: Plain Jane

text: Seth Rogen

text: Observe and Report

text: Remodel

text: CBS Sports Network

text: Hart of Dixie

text: Nashville

text: ABC

text: Netflix

text: Hemlock Grove

text: Hallmark Channel

text: The Recording Academy

text: Nashville

text: Tennessee

text: Belmont University

text: Pro Tools

text: Cubase

text: Nuendo

text: Digital Performer

text: Sibelius

text: Finale

text: AES Convention

text: "License to Earn".

text: Dave Tough at Allmusic.com

text: Xavier and Ophelia

text: DaveTough.com

text: XandOMusic.com

text: Dave Tough on Twitter

text: Dave Tough on Soundcloud

categories: Musicians from Springfield, Missouri,20th-century American musicians,American rock songwriters,Record producers from Missouri,Living people,Year of birth missing (living people)

paragraph: Dave Tough (record producer)

paragraph: Dave Tough (born Springfield, Missouri) is an American multi-instrumentalist, producer, engineer, songwriter and music industry educator. He is also a member of the band Xavier & Ophelia who released their debut album "X&O" in 2011. Tough has released two solo albums, one in 1999 and one in 2005, and he has won the grand prize in the John Lennon Songwriting Contest twice, in 2009 in the country category, and in 2013 in the electronica category. He has also written and produced songs for shows such as "Hart of Dixie", "Nashville", "Hemlock Grove", and the Seth Rogen film "Observe and Report". Tough has won two GMA Covenant Awards (the Canadian equivalent to the Dove Awards) for his work producing, engineering, and writing songs with guitar instrumentalist Sean Spicer.

paragraph: Section::::Early life, education.

paragraph: Dave Tough was born and raised in Springfield, Missouri. He attended the same high school as Brad Pitt, Kickapoo High. Tough developed an early interest in music, and in his youth started playing saxophone, later transitioning to drums, bass, piano and guitar. While attending the University of North Texas in the mid-1990s, he performed with several bands in the Dallas area including serving as drummer for the R&B ensemble of Al "TNT" Bragg, and he worked as a disc jockey for jazz from May to August 1997 at KNTU 88.1 FM. He graduated from the University of North Texas in August 1998 with a BA in music and a focus on jazz and the jazz drum set.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:1998–99: Music business career, "I'm Right Here".

paragraph: Tough worked at Capitol Records/EMI from July 1998 to June 1999.

paragraph: After five years in Texas, he then moved to Los Angeles to work for a variety of music and entertainment companies. He worked at BMG Music Publishing and did technology consulting for Warner Music Group. He attended Pepperdine University from 1999 to 2001 on a scholarship, graduating with a Master of Business Administration in April 2001. He also has an ADR certificate from Pepperdine School of Law.

paragraph: After a recommendation from WEA CEO Dave Mount, he worked as a copyright coordinator at Warner/Chappell Music Publishing in Los Angeles. While in Los Angeles he also studied under music engineers such as Bruce Swedien, Allen Sides, and Neil Citron, he has been a voting member of The Recording Academy.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:2002–14:Teaching Career.

paragraph: Tough has also served as a music business, recording, producing and songwriting professor since 2002. He was on the list of "15 Outstanding Professors Every Audio Enthusiast Should Know at #11. Tough first began teaching music technology at a number of institutions in California, including UCLA. He was an assistant professor in music technology and business at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona from August 2002 to August 2004.

paragraph: Tough accepted a job offer in January 2005 to teach at Belmont University in Nashville. From August 2005 to August 2006 he was teaching music technology at the University of North Alabama, before beginning to work exclusively at Belmont's Mike Curb College full-time.

paragraph: He was on the executive committee of the Audio Engineering Society in Nashville from 2005 to 2007.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:2005–11: "Gravity Always Wins," compilations.

paragraph: His second solo album, "Gravity Always Wins", was self-released in 2005. The album was recorded in 2004 at Steve Vai's Mothership Studios, with a focus on the sounds of 1980s new wave and art rock. Los Angeles producer and keyboardist Steven Leavitt co-produced the album along with Tough, and also arranged the strings. Other contributing musicians included guitarist Neil Citron (Steve Vai, Johnny Hiland), drummer Mitch Marine, and Jim Demain (Josh Rouse, Keith Urban). Indie-Music.com called the album "down-to-earth," and in a positive review stated "Tough's music doesn't sound too much like the stuff you hear all the time on the radio these days. Instead, tracks such as 'Photograph' and 'Never Gonna Change' borrow chunks of inspiration from 80s New Wave guitar rock. It's not all rock & roll from beginning to end, however, as this CD's title track utilizes a classical arrangement."

paragraph: After "Gravity Always Wins", Tough went on to release a number of digital compilations on iTunes, including the "2006–2007 Songs" CD released in March 2008. He won the country category in the 2009 John Lennon Songwriting Contest for the song he co-wrote titled "Beatles Without John". He released his album D"ave Tough – 2008–2010" in 2011. In the 2011 International Songwriting Competition, he was a finalist with the song "Nothing Sweet About Alabama," and a semi-finalist with the song "Six Billion Lonely People," both of which he co-wrote.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:2008–14: Dave Tough Productions.

paragraph: Tough is owner and operator of Dave Tough Productions, a company which provides a recording studio and music production services to both national and international clients.

paragraph: Both at his studio and elsewhere, Tough has produced, engineered and written songs for hundreds of both signed and independent artists in a variety of genres. Much of his production and mastering work he does over the internet. He was featured in "Music Connection" magazine in the summer of 2009 as producer and engineer for the Frog Eye Jug Band. Some of the clients he has produced under Dave Tough Productions include The Lost Trailers, Cindy Alter from the band Clout, and Danny Gottlieb. Tough has had several recordings of his songs by independent artists.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:2009–14: Xavier and Ophelia.

paragraph: In 2009 Tough founded the pop, rock, and electronica group Xavier and Ophelia with vocalist and songwriter DeAnna Moore. The duo first met in 2009 over Myspace, when Tough was searching for vocalists for a demo. After meeting in person they discovered a shared fascination with older jazz standards and artists such as Fiona Apple, Goldfrapp and Edie Brickell. They soon formed Xavier & Ophelia, also going by the moniker X&O. Moore contributes vocals while Tough handles production and instrumentals. Both members contribute to the songwriting process, and they began writing songs that variously integrated the genres of synth-pop, electronica, pop, alternative rock, and indie rock. Early on the band was based in Cane Ridge, Tennessee and Antioch, Tennessee.

paragraph: The duo released their first album, Xavier & Ophelia, on April 1, 2011. The album met with a largely positive reception among critics. "Music News Nashville" praised Tough's production, stating "techno beats, computerized sounds, live instruments and lovely, layered vocals mixed together put a unique stamp on their clean productions." For a time the album's track "Six Billion Lonely People" was in rotation on the BBS Radio 24-hour music station. At the 2011 International Songwriting Competition, the band was a semi-finalist with "Six Billion Lonely People, and the song was a finalist in the 2012 Songdoor Songwriting Competition as well. "Last Recorded Summer," a pop song on the album, was nominated in the Indie International Songwriting Contest and was also a finalist in the UK Songwriting Competition.

paragraph: Their second album, "I Hate Birds", was self-released on December 18, 2012, and several tracks went on to win or be nominated for awards. "Falling Down" won the Grand Prize at the John Lennon Songwriting Contest in the electronic category, and two more songs placed in the Indie International Songwriting Contest in spring 2013: "I Hate Birds" in the rock category and "Made of Stars" in the pop category.

paragraph: The band's music has been placed in movies, television, and commercials. "Passing Train" was featured in multiple episodes of "Alaska Gold Diggers", and in late 2013 their song "Heartbeat" was featured on the television show Twisted. Xavier and Ophelia periodically performs live as a duo or with a backing band, with Tough switching between instruments such as guitar and keyboards. They regularly perform at The Bluebird Cafe in Nashville.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:2010–18: Film placements.

paragraph: Tough has had a number of his songs placed in television shows on major networks. In August 2010 his song "Vegas" was featured in The CW series "Plain Jane", and later that year his song "Constantly Falling" was featured in Seth Rogen's feature film Observe and Report. In January 2012, his songs " Let's Get Crazy," "Vegas," and "Pretty Mama" placed in episodes 102–107 of the CW reality television series "Remodel". The show ended up using ten of his songs that year. Later in 2012, the CBS Sports Network featured his song "Brownsville," co-written with Bill Dilugi, in a bull riding scene, and late 2012 he produced, engineered, wrote, and co-wrote nine songs for the television series "Hart of Dixie". The episodes include "Pilot," "Padres and Pariahs," "In Havoc and Heat," "The Pirate & The Practice," "Aliens and Alias," and "The Big Day."

paragraph: In 2012–2013 he produced a song for the ABC series "This Moment", a song he produced and co-wrote with Justin Busch, was then used as the theme song for a cycling DVD by Endurance Films in February 2013. In late 2013 his song "Hillbilly Hollywood" was used on the show "Nashville", his song "Pretty Mama" appeared in the ABC movie "Christmas Bounty", and his songs "Nothing Sweet About Alabama" and "Passing Train" appeared in "Alaska Gold Diggers". Also, a song he co-wrote and produced titled "Pretty Mama (So Many Girls)" was used in episode 102 of the Netflix show "Hemlock Grove". In the summer of 2014, he produced and engineered an original track titled "Close" for the documentary "Cuddle", directed by Jason O'Brien.

paragraph: In 2016, two of Tough's songs "Because of You" and "Sweet Remedy" received prominent features in the movie "Return of the Prodigal Son". Also, his song "Gonna Find My Way to You" was placed into the introduction of the Hallmark Channel movie "Summer Love".

paragraph: In 2017 Tough's song "I Love Em All" was placed in the film "Thumper" which debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival.

paragraph: Section::::Music career.:2012–18: Recent years.

paragraph: Tough was on the faculty at the GRAMMY Camp hosted in Nashville by The Recording Academy in June 2012 and June 2014. He is a member of The College Music Society, National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, and has served on the Music and Entertainment Industry Educators Association Board.

paragraph: The song he co-wrote titled "Tell Ya That I Love Ya" was chosen as a semi-finalist in the International Songwriting Competition of 2013.

paragraph: In 2017 Tough won his second Dove/GMA award for producing/engineering the Instrumental Song of the Year "Rise Again."

paragraph: He also started his own YouTube show entitled "The Producer's Room with Dave Tough".

paragraph: As of May 2018, Dave Tough is based in Nashville, Tennessee where he continues to work on new music in his Nashville studio. Tough simultaneously is a music industry educator at Belmont University, and continues to produce/write other projects as well. He continues to publish scholarly material on the music industry. Tough has been known to use Pro Tools, Cubase, Nuendo, Digital Performer, Sibelius, and the scorewriting program Finale.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: In 2007 he successfully finished a round of cancer treatment.

paragraph: Section::::Publishing history.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, D. (Fall 1997). "Show & Tell" in "Process Magazine"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, D. (2005) "Beautiful Dreamer: Brian Wilson and the Story of SMILE" in Journal of the Music & Entertainment Educators Association (Vol. 5, No. 1)

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, D. (2010). "Shaping Audio Engineering Curriculum: An Expert Panel's View of the Future." AES Convention.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, D. (2010). "Shaping Future Audio Engineering Curricula: An Expert Panel's View." "Music and Entertainment Industry Educators Association (MEIEA) Journal".

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, D. (2010). "Play it Again: Cover Songs in Popular Music" (April 1, 2010, Ashgate, ) – "authored chapter"

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, D. (2012). "A Focus on Robert Gagne's Instruction Theories: Application to Teaching Audio Engineering." "Music and Entertainment Industry Educators Association (MEIEA) Journal."

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, D. (2013). "Teaching Modern Production and Songwriting Techniques: What Makes a Hit Song?" "Music and Entertainment Industry Educators Association (MEIEA) Journal."

paragraph: Section::::Discography.

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:Solo Material.

paragraph: Albums

paragraph: Singles

paragraph: Section::::Discography.:With X and O.

paragraph: Albums

paragraph: Singles

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Tough, Dave (August 30, 2010). "License to Earn". eMusician.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dave Tough at Allmusic.com

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Xavier and Ophelia

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- DaveTough.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- XandOMusic.com

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dave Tough on Twitter

paragraph: BULLET::::- Dave Tough on Soundcloud

description: American songwriter

wikidata_label: Dave Tough

wikipedia_title: Dave Tough (record producer)


text:
Tiflis
Paris
Russian-Armenian
psychiatrist
neurologist
neuroanatomist
Armenian Gregorian Church
Imperial Military Medical Academy
St. Petersburg
Vladimir Bekhterev
privat-docent
Berlin
Russia
Tiflis
nervous diseases
University of Warsaw
Rostov-on-Don
Rostov University
Turkey
University of Constantinople
France
Mechnikov
University of Paris
Red Cross
Grand Orient de France

categories: People from Tbilisi,Russian emigrants to France,1955 deaths,Georgian Armenians,Professorships at Rostov State University,1876 births,S.M. Kirov Military Medical Academy alumni,Russian psychiatrists

paragraph: Karapet Agadzhanian

paragraph: Karapet Sarkisovich Agadzhanian (; ; 1876, Tiflis — 15 December 1955, Paris) was a Russian-Armenian psychiatrist, neurologist and neuroanatomist.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Karapet Sarkisovich Agadzhanian was born in the family of an archpriest of the Armenian Gregorian Church. In 1896 he graduated from the 1st Tiflis Gymnasium. In 1901 he graduated with honors from the Medical Faculty of the Imperial Military Medical Academy in St. Petersburg. He was an apprentice, and later one of the associates of Vladimir Bekhterev.

paragraph: In 1904 he defended his doctoral dissertation: ""On the cortical center of view"." In 1905, he became a laboratory assistant at the Clinic for the Mental and Nervous Diseases of the Academy; from 1906 — assistant, and since 1909 — privat-docent of the Clinic for the Mental and Nervous Diseases at St. Petersburg Women's Medical Institute.

paragraph: In 1910 he trained in Berlin, where he studied neuroanatomy under the guidance of the German neurologist Luis Jacobson-Lask. After returning to Russia, he worked at Mikhailovsky Hospital in Tiflis. In 1911 he was appointed Director of the Physiotherapeutic polyclinic of the St. Petersburg Psychoneurological Institute. He was a member of the Committee of the St. Petersburg Psychoneurological Institute and read the course lectures about nervous diseases. From November 1913 to January 1915 he was a professor at the Department of Psychiatry of the University of Warsaw, and after the evacuation of the University to Rostov-on-Don, he continued his work at Rostov University. In 1915 he appointed a consultant on nerve diseases on the Southern Front.

paragraph: In 1920 he emigrated to Turkey; from 1922 he taught at the University of Constantinople. In 1924 he moved to France. In 1924–1929 he was a member, then a member of the board, and from 1937–1948, chairman and honorary chairman of the Society of Russian Physicians named after Mechnikov in France. In 1928 he defended a thesis for a doctorate in medicine at the University of Paris. In 1931–1934 he worked at the Russian ambulance department of the Red Cross in Paris, from 1934 he worked at the Russian ambulance named after V. I. Temkin. Since 1933 he was a member of the Group of Russian Academicians ("Groupe Académique Russe") in Paris. In 1950 he was elected chairman of the Union of Russian Armenians in France.

paragraph: He was Secretary-General of the Committee for Assistance to the Union of Russian Military Disabled (1930s), and a founding member of the Parisian Masonic Lodge "Free Russia" (1931), member of the Lodge "North Star" (1926-1934) (Grand Orient de France).

paragraph: He died in Paris in 1955.

paragraph: Section::::Works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "О корковом зрительном центре". — СПб.: Тип. Н. Н. Клобукова, 1904.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Роль психотерапии в дерматологии": Сообщено на IX Пирог. съезде. — СПб.: тип. Я. Трей, 1904.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Über das kortikale Sehzentrum". Neurologisches Centralblatt 25, s. 1017, 1904

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Ueber den Einfluss des Adrenalins auf das in Leber und Muskeln enthaltende Glykogen". Biochemische Zeitschrift 2, ss. 148—156, 1906

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Об остро-протекающем паранояльном синдроме". — Каз.: Типо-лит. Имп. ун-та, 1908.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Über die Kerne des menschlichen Kleinhirns". Abhandlungen der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaft 5, ss. 1-15, 1911

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Основные проблемы при изучении душевных явлений". — Пятигорск: Г. Д. Сукиасянца, 1912.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Über die Beziehung der Sprechfunktion zur Intonation, zum Ton und Rhytmus". Neurologisches Centralblatt 33, ss. 274—287, 1914.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Внушение, как терапевтический метод в связи с уценем о психологической сущности неврозов и психозов". Варшавские университетские известия 2, s. 1-18, 1915--

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Aphasie en rapport avec les phénomènes convulsifs et les troubles verbo-moteurs et verbosensoriels". Archives internationales de neurologie, des maladies héréditaires, de médecine mentale et psychosomatique 21, ss. 93-102, 1928.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Analyse physiologique et clinique des processus d’inhibition". Encéphale 26: 689—700, 1931.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le But et la technique des recherches expérimentales des fauses (sic) images".

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Introduction à l’étude expérimentale du problème de l’hallucination". Archives internationales de neurologie, des maladies héréditaires, de médecine mentale et psychosomatique 58, ss. 176; 199; 223, 1940.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le rôle des troubles neuro-végétatifs dans la pathologie de la vie affective et dans l’origine des variations des fonctions perceptivo-associatives". Archives internationales de neurologie, des maladies héréditaires, de médecine mentale et psychosomatique 64/65, ss. 96-108, 1945/46

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Le mécanisme des troubles perceptivo-associatifs en rapport avec l’origine de l’hallucination et du délire (étude physiopathologique)". — Peyronnet, 1946.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Les hallucinations au cours des maladies mentales et les perceptions extremêment fines de la réalité". Archives internationales de neurologie, des maladies héréditaires, de médecine mentale et psychosomatique 67(5), ss. 107—109, 1948.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Клинические и экспериментально-психологические исследования над больными, леченными препаратом E" (в соавт. со Срезневским В. В.) и др.

description: Psychiatrist (1876-1955)

wikidata_label: Karapet Agadżanian

wikipedia_title: Karapet Agadzhanian


text:
British
Peelite
Conservative
Tory
Lancaster
by-election in 1824
by-election in 1853
Robert Baynes Armstrong

categories: UK MPs 1832–1835,UK MPs 1820–1826,UK MPs 1835–1837,UK MPs 1847–1852,Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies,1872 deaths,UK MPs 1837–1841,UK MPs 1826–1830,UK MPs 1830–1831,UK MPs 1852–1857,Tory MPs (pre-1834),UK MPs 1841–1847,1794 births,UK MPs 1831–1832

paragraph: Thomas Greene (MP)

paragraph: Thomas Greene (19 January 1794 – 8 August 1872) was a British Peelite, Conservative and Tory politician.

paragraph: Greene was first elected Tory MP for Lancaster at a by-election in 1824 and held the seat until 1852—becoming a Conservative in 1834, and a Peelite around 1847. He later regained the seat at a by-election in 1853—caused by the unseating of Robert Baynes Armstrong due to corruption and bribery—but stood down at the next election in 1857.

description: British Member of Parliament (1794-1872)

wikidata_label: Thomas Greene

wikipedia_title: Thomas Greene (MP)


text: French

text: Nice

text: Juliana Oakley

text: École Nationale des Arts Décoratifs

text: Villa Arson

text: Nice

text: Julesa Dalou

text: J.A. Falguière’a

text: Madison Square Garden

text: Military interpreter

text: British Army

text: Military Cross

text: Legion of Honour

text: Amiens

text: Paul Déroulède

text: stone

text: Nice

text: colored plaster

text: Nice

text: marble

text: Nicea

text: Marie Bashkirtseff

text: plaster

text: Nice

categories: 1946 deaths,1870 births,20th-century French painters,19th-century French painters

paragraph: Michel de Tarnowski

paragraph: Michel de Tarnowski (pol. Michał Tarnowski, en. Michel de Tarnowsky), (April 20, 1870-May, 1946) was a French sculptor of Polish descent.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Tarnowski was born in Nice. He was the eldest son of five children of a doctor who emigrated from Russia to Germany and then to France, and settled in Nice, where he married in 1869 with a young American painter Juliana Oakley. He studied at École Nationale des Arts Décoratifs in Villa Arson in Nice and in Paris, where his masters were Julesa Dalou and J.A. Falguière’a. In 1894-1902 he exhibited at Salon des artistes français, (he won médaille vermeille in 1899), and on the World Exhibition (distinctions at the exhibition in 1895 and 1900). In 1902-1910 he was a professor of sculpture at the New York University Institute of Fine Arts. Michael made a number of private persons' busts and exhibited in Madison Square Garden in 1903. He returned to France in 1910. After return he made among others sculptures on fronton of prefecture of Nice, and March 23, 1912 he signed contract with hotel Negresco in Nice. During World War I he was Military interpreter at British Army in France, and reward him Military Cross and Legion of Honour. In the latter part of World War I he made several sculptures for monuments of deceaseds of communes of Nice: (Cimiez), Moirans, Cannes i Sainte-Menehould. Circa 1939 he stopped every activity in result of blindness, and died in 1946. The street in Nice was named: Rue Michel de Tarnowski.

paragraph: Section::::More known works.

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Bust of a child " (" Buste d'enfant ", Amiens, Musée de Picardie);

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Statue of Paul Déroulède " ( " Monument à Paul Déroulède ", 1921, stone; Nice);

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Two friends " (" Les deux Amis ", colored plaster, 1901, Nice,);

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Surprise " (" Surprise", (1910, marble, Nicea,);

paragraph: BULLET::::- " Marie Bashkirtseff ", (1914, plaster, project of the monument, Nice).

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Emmanuel Bénézit „Dictionnaire critique et documentaire des Peintres, Sculpteurs, Dessinateurs et Graveurs de tous les temps et de tous les pays par un group d’écrivains spécialistes français et étrangers”, Nouvelle Édition, Tome Second (Betto-Chilingovsky), Librairie Gründ, 1924, str. 863.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Les amis de Michel de Tarnowsky (micheldetarnowsky.org)

description: French sculptor

wikidata_label: Michel de Tarnowsky

wikipedia_title: Michel de Tarnowski


text:
Brisbane
The Courier-Mail
satire
Queensland
President for Life
Peter Beattie
University of Queensland Press
Peter Wear
Online Opinion

categories: 1949 births,Australian journalists,Australian columnists,Australian satirists,Living people

paragraph: Peter Wear

paragraph: Peter Wear is a Brisbane-based writer whose columns appear regularly in "The Courier-Mail". Wear ran a long-running satire on Queensland politics with the major role played by "President for Life Mbeattie" - a reference to Premier Peter Beattie's longevity in office.

paragraph: Wear also wrote "The Madding of Daniel O'Hooligan" Published by University of Queensland Press in 1991.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Peter Wear - Online Opinion Author

description: Australian journalist

wikidata_label: Peter Wear

wikipedia_title: Peter Wear


text: Voskresensk

text: USSR

text: Russian

text: ice hockey

text: forward

text: HC Spartak Moscow

text: Kontinental Hockey League

text: 2004 NHL Entry Draft

text: Washington Capitals

text: Alexander Yunkov

categories: HC Sochi players,Severstal Cherepovets players,HC Spartak Moscow players,Russian ice hockey centres,Ak Bars Kazan players,1986 births,Krylya Sovetov Moscow players,HC CSKA Moscow players,Metallurg Magnitogorsk players,Avangard Omsk players,Salavat Yulaev Ufa players,Living people,Washington Capitals draft picks

paragraph: Mikhail Yunkov

paragraph: Mikhail Yunkov (; born February 16, 1986 in Voskresensk, USSR) is a Russian professional ice hockey forward who is currently under contract with HC Spartak Moscow in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). In the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, Mikhail was drafted 62nd overall in the 2nd round by the Washington Capitals. He is the brother of Alexander Yunkov, who also played ice hockey professionally.

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- RussianProspects.com Mikhail Yunkov Profile

description: Russian ice hockey player

wikidata_label: Mikhail Yunkov

wikipedia_title: Mikhail Yunkov


text: Stockholm

text: Sweden

text: lung cancer

text: His Life's Match

text: Her Little Majesty

text: Kiss Her!

text: Pengar – en tragikomisk saga

text: Don't Give Up

text: Sköna Helena

text: Summer with Monika

text: A Lesson in Love

text: Smiles of a Summer Night

text: The Staffan Stolle Story

text: Summer Place Wanted

text: When Darkness Falls

text: Äktenskapsbrottaren

text: Shame

text: The Passion of Anna

categories: Deaths from cancer in Sweden,1984 deaths,1905 births,Swedish male actors,Male actors from Stockholm,20th-century Swedish male actors,Deaths from lung cancer

paragraph: Sigge Fürst

paragraph: Karl Sigurd Tore "Sigge" Fürst (3 November 1905 – 11 June 1984) was a Swedish film actor who appeared in more than 130 films. He was born in Stockholm, Sweden and died there of lung cancer in 1984.

paragraph: As well as appearing in films, Fürst made several radio shows, like the long-running Frukostklubben (the breakfast club) broadcast on radio on Saturday mornings from 1946-1949 and 1955-1978 (from 1968 also on Sundays), with invited guests.

paragraph: Section::::Selected filmography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "His Life's Match" (1932)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Her Little Majesty" (1939)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Kiss Her!" (1940)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Pengar – en tragikomisk saga" (1946)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Don't Give Up" (1947)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Sköna Helena" (1951)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Summer with Monika" (1953)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "A Lesson in Love" (1954)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Smiles of a Summer Night" (1955)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Staffan Stolle Story" (1956)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Summer Place Wanted" (1957)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Mästerdetektiven Blomkvist lever farligt" (1957)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "When Darkness Falls" (1960)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Äktenskapsbrottaren" (1964)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "Shame" (1968)

paragraph: BULLET::::- "The Passion of Anna" (1969)

description: actor

wikidata_label: Sigge Fürst

wikipedia_title: Sigge Fürst


text:
Doosu
Jump Rope Girls
guitarist
Burden Brothers
Dallas, Texas

categories: Living people,American rock guitarists,Guitarists from Texas,Musicians from Dallas,Year of birth missing (living people),Burden Brothers members,Place of birth missing (living people),Guitarists from Ohio,American male guitarists

paragraph: Casey Hess

paragraph: Casey Hess (formerly of Doosu and Jump Rope Girls) is currently one of the guitarists for the American rock band Burden Brothers based out of Dallas, Texas.

description: American musician

wikidata_label: Casey Hess

wikipedia_title: Casey Hess


text: Union Army

text: American Civil War

text: brigadier general

text: Idaho Territory

text: Buffalo, New York

text: Calvinist

text: admitted

text: New York Bar

text: Roger Williams

text: city attorney

text: Michigan

text: Ohio

text: Springfield, Illinois

text: Jesse B. Thomas, Jr.

text: Abraham Lincoln

text: Stephen A. Douglas

text: temperance movement

text: Baptist

text: Thomas Ford

text: special prosecutor

text: Illinois Mormon War

text: Mormons to leave Illinois

text: Illinois Central Railroad

text: Cairo and Fulton Railroad

text: American Civil War

text: military commission

text: major

text: General McClernand

text: colonel

text: Battle of Fort Donelson

text: Shiloh

text: Siege of Vicksburg

text: heatstroke

text: Brigadier general

text: New Orleans

text: Quincy, Illinois

text: Ripon, Wisconsin

text: Panic of 1873

text: patronage

text: Ulysses S. Grant

text: Stephen S. Fenn

text: Mormon

text: greenhorn

text: Rutherford B. Hayes

text: President of the United States

text: Nez Perce War

text: Oliver O. Howard

text: Rocky Bar

text: Alturas County

text: disbarment

text: second degree murder

text: pardon

text: Bannock War

text: carbine

text: Fort Boise

text: Bannock

text: army scout

text: US$

text: black powder

text: John Philo Hoyt

text: Arizona Territory

text: John C. Frémont

text: Senate confirmation

text: upper house

text: lower house

text: reapportionment

text: East Coast

text: 1880 Census

text: John Baldwin Neil

text: Lewiston

text: Kansas City, Missouri

text: L. Tom Perry Special Collections

text: Harold B. Lee Library

text: Brigham Young University

text: L. Tom Perry Special Collections

text: Harold B. Lee Library

text: Brigham Young University

categories: Union Army generals,Politicians from Buffalo, New York,Governors of Idaho Territory,Lawyers from Buffalo, New York,Military personnel from Buffalo, New York,American temperance activists,Illinois Republicans,Politicians from Springfield, Illinois,1813 births,People of New York (state) in the American Civil War,19th-century American politicians,Illinois lawyers,New York (state) lawyers,Activists from Buffalo, New York,1895 deaths,Idaho Republicans

paragraph: Mason Brayman

paragraph: Mason Brayman (May 23, 1813 – February 27, 1895) was an American attorney, newspaperman, and military officer. During his service to the Union Army during the American Civil War, he rose to the rank of brigadier general. Later in life, he became the seventh Governor of the Idaho Territory.

paragraph: Section::::Early life.

paragraph: Brayman was born in Buffalo, New York on May 23, 1813. Raised with a Calvinist outlook and a hatred of liquor, he was apprenticed to a printer at the age of 17. Five years later he became editor of a local newspaper. In addition to his work with newspapers, he studied law and was admitted to the New York Bar in 1836.

paragraph: The year after his admission to the bar, Brayman married his wife, Mary. She was a direct descendant of Roger Williams and the union produced three daughters. Following his marriage Brayman began a series of westward moves, working as a city attorney in Michigan and newspaper editor in Ohio before settling in Springfield, Illinois, during the early 1840s.

paragraph: Section::::Illinois.

paragraph: In Springfield, Brayman practiced law with Jesse B. Thomas, Jr., and wrote editorials for the town's newspapers. In addition to spending time with persons such as Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, he oversaw the American Baptist Publishing Society, was active in the temperance movement, and was a leader of the local Baptist church.

paragraph: In 1844, Brayman gained statewide prominence by accepting a commission from Governor Thomas Ford to revise the Illinois legal code. Two years later he was commissioned as a special prosecutor to deal with incidents occurring during the Illinois Mormon War. In this capacity he devised the agreement which allowed the Mormons to leave Illinois.

paragraph: In the 1850s, Brayman joined the staff of the Illinois Central Railroad, working to gain rights of way for the expanding railroad. In 1855, he sold his position with the Illinois Central and took a position with the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. This move proved to be a financial blunder as the new railroad eventually failed, while the Illinois Central prospered. During 1858, Brayman campaigned for Abraham Lincoln's Illinois senate candidacy.

paragraph: Section::::Civil War.

paragraph: With the outbreak of the American Civil War, Brayman joined with other railroad executives and secured a military commission. Initially serving as a major with the 29th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment under General McClernand, he was promoted to colonel on April 15, 1862 and command of his regiment. Following the Battle of Fort Donelson, Brayman stopped shaving and grew a beard that would eventually reach his belt. He also had his horse shot out from under him twice. At Shiloh he became a minor hero, rallying his troops by charging between the Union and Confederate lines. During the Siege of Vicksburg he suffered a bout of heatstroke that forced him into garrison duty. By the end of the war he had achieved the rank of Brigadier general and was serving as head of a claims commission in New Orleans.

paragraph: Following the war, Brayman attempted to revive his career with the Cairo and Fulton before returning to work as a newspaper editor in Springfield and Quincy, Illinois. In 1873, he entered semi-retirement on a farm in Ripon, Wisconsin. The Panic of 1873 however destroyed most of his wealth and by 1876 he was lobbying for a patronage appointment.

paragraph: Section::::Idaho.

paragraph: Brayman was nominated by President Ulysses S. Grant as Governor of the Idaho Territory on July 24, 1876. Being unfamiliar with the territory, the new governor consulted with the territorial delegate, Stephen S. Fenn, to learn what he could of his new appointment. Fenn was a Democratic politician who gained much of his support from the territory's Mormon population. The delegate was also a rival of the Boise Ring, a clique of influential Anti-Mormon Republican politicians. The delegate used the opportunity to accuse Territorial Secretary and Acting Governor E. J. Curtis of drunkenness, fraud, and misuse of public funds. Fenn's advice, combined with Brayman's natural inclinations, created a distrust of the Ring by the new governor.

paragraph: Upon his arrival in Idaho, the locals initially considered Brayman to be a somewhat pompous greenhorn who was otherwise harmless. The new governor, in turn, acted with caution while learning about the territory. Opinions of the governor changed, however, when the 9th legislative session began in December 1876 and Brayman promoted a number of administrative improvements and economic reforms. At the same time, Brayman observed during the legislative session that there were political factions within the territory opposed to the Boise Ring.

paragraph: Brayman's first confrontation with the Boise Ring came two days before the inauguration of Rutherford B. Hayes as President of the United States. An investigation had convinced the governor that Secretary E. J. Curtis, who Brayman considered to be a leader of the Boise Ring, was guilty of wrongdoing. The governor confronted the secretary and convinced him that he was to be replaced by the new administration and could avoid prosecution by submitting his resignation. The situation changed two months later when Curtis rescinded his resignation, claiming he had been tricked into giving it, and demanding reinstatement. Curtis was restored to his position and cleared of any wrongdoing.

paragraph: The outbreak of the Nez Perce War led to additional problems for the governor. Lacking legal basis for creation of a militia, Brayman was forced to rely upon General Oliver O. Howard's response to the hostilities. This caused anger among residents of the northern counties who lacked the means to defend themselves against the hostile tribe. Additional problems came for the governor following a visit to Rocky Bar courthouse in Alturas County. The court faced a large backlog of cases involving mining disputes, and the delays thus caused were affecting the local economy. Brayman suggested involved parties come to out of court settlements as a means of speeding resolution. Chief Justice Madison Hollister, presiding justice and member of the Boise Ring, took this suggestion as a personal affront. The Ring in turn used the incident as an excuse to seek Brayman's disbarment. Brayman prevailed during the disbarment hearing but was publicly humiliated in the process.

paragraph: The governor's troubles continued to mount as result of a racially charged murder trial. A dispute arose on June 10, 1877, between a group of Chinese workers and hot-tempered Irish miner John McGuinness. The dispute escalated to violence and McGuinness killed two of the Chinese and wounded a third before the remaining workers stabbed the miner to death. The workers were convicted of second degree murder by an all white jury. Brayman, believing the Chinese had acted in self-defense, choose to pardon the convicted workers. The morally courageous proved politically disastrous and the white population reacted angrily to the pardons.

paragraph: Additional pressure came upon Brayman as result of the May 30, 1878, outbreak of the Bannock War. The 130 carbines held by the territory were insufficient to arm the citizens seeking protection. Demands from the territory's residents for weapons to defend themselves eventually led the governor to seek permission to issue arms from the federal stockpile at Fort Boise. Complicating the governor's position was the revelation that Brayman had authorized Bannock leader Buffalo Horn, a former army scout with a history of aiding the U.S. government, to purchase US$2 worth of ammunition (roughly 100 bullets and a pound of black powder) 13 days before outbreak of hostilities.

paragraph: Section::::Idaho.:Replacement.

paragraph: On June 9, 1878, word arrived in Idaho that John Philo Hoyt had been appointed the territory's new governor. Hoyt, who at the time was Governor of Arizona Territory and as unaware of the action as Brayman, was being removed by President Hayes to make way for John C. Frémont who had used his political connections to secure an influential appointment. Hoyt was unsure about the situation and was denied Senate confirmation after failing to respond to questions in a timely manner. Hayes then renominated Hoyt for the position, but Hoyt turned down the nomination after investigating the situation in Idaho.

paragraph: The effect of this was that Brayman, while technically suspended, was still the "de facto" governor. His political opponents, eager to see him gone, lobbied Hayes to appoint another replacement. Brayman, however still maintained considerable influence outside of the territory and used his connections to petition for reinstatement. Within the territory there were four petitions circulated expressing support for the embattled governor, one by Mormon residents, one in the northern counties, and two by anti-Ring groups. With the conflicting opinions about Brayman, the Hayes administration decided to leave the governor in office till the expiration of his term on July 24, 1880.

paragraph: The remainder of his term saw Brayman's influence largely blocked by political infighting with pro-Ring elements. An effort to pass a militia bill during the 10th legislative session passed the upper house but the governor was unable pressure the lower house to pass the legislation. Similar results occurred with efforts to bring railroad service to the southern portion of the Territory. The Territory's unwillingness to pass subsidy legislation caused the railroads to lose interest in routes that crossed the Territory in favor of other alternatives.

paragraph: Brayman's final efforts to defeat the Boise Ring came in his efforts for reapportionment. In 1879, he took a leave of absence to return the East Coast and lobby the U.S. Congress for changes. Unsuccessful in this effort he was forced to wait till after the 1880 Census when the governor would lead a three-man commission overseeing allocation of territorial representation. His successor, John Baldwin Neil, however was named and arrived in the territory to take the oath of office before Brayman was able to complete his plans.

paragraph: Section::::Later life.

paragraph: Brayman left Idaho on August 19, 1880. His departure did not end his influence on Idaho politics however. Lewiston-based newspaper editor Alonzo Leland, looking for a rallying point against the Boise Ring nominated the former governor to be the Territorial delegate to the U.S. Congress during the 1880 campaign. As a result, Brayman received 904 of the 938 votes cast in the northern counties. This support was insufficient for victory, however, as the southeastern and southwestern counties completely ignored Brayman's candidacy.

paragraph: Brayman died in Kansas City, Missouri, on February 27, 1895. Obituaries printed at the time tended to praise his earlier years while giving only passing mention to his time in Idaho.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of American Civil War generals (Union)

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- , Idaho State Historical Society

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mason Brayman autographed document, MSS 3966 at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University

paragraph: BULLET::::- Mason Brayman correspondence, MSS SC 479 at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University

description: 7th Governor of Idaho Territory and Union Army general

wikidata_label: Mason Brayman

wikipedia_title: Mason Brayman