Hoge Heren [SEP] architect
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Louis Heren


Louis Philip Heren (6 February 1919 - 26 January 1995) was a foreign correspondent. He spent his entire career on "The Times" and was an author of political theory, memoirs and autobiography. Heren was born in the East End of London. His father, a printer on "The Times", died when Heren was four years old. As it was a paternalistic company in those days, Heren was able to leave school at 14 to begin work as a messenger on the newspaper. He moved up to
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Robert Seppings


Sir Robert Seppings, FRS (11 December 176725 April 1840) was an English naval architect. Seppings was born to Robert and Lydia Seppings at Fakenham, Norfolk, on 11 December 1767 and baptised three days later. In 1782 he was apprenticed in HMNB Devonport, Plymouth. In 1800, when he had risen to be master shipwright assistant in the yard, he invented a device which greatly reduced the time required to repair the lower portions of ships in dry dock when compared with the laborious process of lifting then in vogue.
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Gruuthuse


The lords of Gruuthuse ("Heren van Gruuthuse", also "Gruythuyse"; also "lords of Bruges", "Heren van Brugge") were one of the noble families of Bruges in the medieval period. It was one of several families bearing the title of "lords of Bruges" ("Heren van Brugge") Their heraldic motto was "Plus est en vous – Meer is in u" ("there is more in you"). The family emerges in the 13th century, and its male
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Sep Ruf


Sep Ruf (full name Franz Joseph Ruf; 9 March 1908, in Munich – 29 July 1982, in Munich) was a German architect and designer, belonging to the Bauhaus group. He was one of the representatives of modern architecture in Germany after World War II. His elegant buildings received high credits in Germany and Europe and his German pavilion of the Expo 58 in Brussels, built together with Egon Eiermann, achieved worldwide recognition. He attended the Interbau 1957 in Berlin-Hansaviertel and was one of the three architects who
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Louis Heren


Fowler character in "The Quiet American" by Graham Greene. The author was a guest of Heren and his wife Patricia on their houseboat in Singapore. Peter Mackay of The Daily Mail wrote in 2002 of the remarkable physical resemblance of Heren and actor Michael Caine (in their maturity), who played the role of Fowler in the film production of "The Quiet American" of that year. In 1961, he became chief Washington correspondent (later American editor) of "The Times". He developed a profound understanding of
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Louis Heren


for Blunt's lunch. When Rupert Murdoch acquired the paper, Heren was the staff choice as Rees-Mogg's successor, but was passed over in favour of Harold Evans. He retired in 1981 after 48 years with "The Times". "I loved my paper as a soldier loves his regiment," he declared. Heren was a fierce defender of the independence of the press, and was unafraid of authority. He objected to being called a journalist, preferring to be described as a reporter. He said it
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Louis Heren


and together they heard the news of Kennedy's assassination. In the same year, Heren was awarded the first JFK Memorial Prize for his book "The New American Commonwealth", which likened the US Administration to a medieval court, with the president surrounded by a coterie of unelected, powerful advisors. Washington, D.C. was to be Heren's last foreign posting before being promoted. In 1971 he returned to "The Times" as deputy editor and foreign editor under William Rees-Mogg. Despite the difficulties of running a newspaper
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James F. Hoge Jr.


. (1901–72) and Virginia McClamroch Hoge. Hoge's brother is Warren Hoge, former United Nations bureau chief of "The New York Times". Both brothers attended Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire. Hoge married Alice Albright and had three children, Alicia Hoge, James Patrick Hoge, and Robert Warren Hoge. They divorced in 1971. Hoge has a son with journalist and lawyer Cynthia McFadden, Spencer Graham McFadden Hoge, who was born in 1998 and named after the actor Spencer Tracy. Hoge has edited and
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Proveniershuis


schutterstukken have survived. The list of paintings that have survived up to the present day are as follows: The complex was the domain of militiamen until well into the 17th century, but in 1688 Romeyn de Hooghe made an etching of the building, calling it the "Heren Logement", or gentlemen's hotel. In 1682 it had been restored by the city architect Lieven de Key for this purpose, with rooms being made for travelers in the top floors, and a main hall below. It was meant to be a
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Hérens cattle


the Tuxer breed from the Zillertal in Austria. In 1884 a breeding standard was introduced for this old breed. In 1917 a specialised breeding union was founded. Herens cattle were often cross bred with other cattle breeds in the alpine region. For example, Tux Cattle, Évolène Cattle, and Pustertal Pied Cattle may be partially related to the Herens. The population of Herens has decreased since the 1960s. In the year 2000 the population was about 13,500 animals. Pure-bred bulls are bred at an insemination station in Neuchâtel.
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Museum Bredius


Museum Bredius is a museum named after Abraham Bredius on the Lange Vijverberg in The Hague. It is remarkable for its collection of etchings and paintings, but is most attractive to visitors for its accurate restoration of the 18th-century "Herenhuis" interior with period furnishings. The house was built together with its neighbor (numbers 14 & 15) by the architect Pieter de Swart in 1755, and was home to a series of important "Heren" up to the 1930s, when it was purchased by Frits Lugt, to house
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Warren Hoge


Warren McClamroch Hoge (born April 13, 1941) is an American journalist, much of whose long career has been at "The New York Times". Hoge is the son of James F. Hoge, Sr. (1901–72) and Virginia McClamroch Hoge. His elder brother is James F. Hoge, Jr. (b. 1935), former editor of "Foreign Affairs", a publication of the Council on Foreign Relations. A sister who was the eldest Hoge sibling, Barbara Hoge Daine, died in 2001. The youngest sibling
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Finn Geipel


Finn Geipel (* November 23, 1958 in Stuttgart) is a German Architect and Urbanist. He is co-founder of the architecture and urban planning office LIN. Geipel studied architecture from 1981 to 1987 at the University of Stuttgart. In 1983, together with Bernd Hoge and Jochen Hunger, he founded Labfac, Laboratory for Architecture, a network of architects and artists. In 1987, collaboration with Nicolas Michelin began a new chapter of Labfac in Paris. In 2001, Finn Geipel and Giulia Andi founded the architecture and urban
9240062
Stern


called for "fashioning" the after part of the ship. This frame is designed to support the various beams that make up the stern. In 1817 the British naval architect Sir Robert Seppings first introduced the concept of the round or "circular" stern. The square stern had been an easy target for enemy cannon, and could not support the weight of heavy stern chase guns. But Seppings' design left the rudder head exposed, and was regarded by many as simply ugly—no American warships were designed with such sterns
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Moses Hoge


he died. During his trip, Hoge visited Princeton to see Samuel Stanhope Smith, the first president of Hampden–Sydney, whose preaching had helped lead him to the ministry over forty years earlier. Hoge was known for his powerful, moving sermons. John Randolph of Roanoke, frequently went to hear Hoge preach. Randolph, in writing of Hoge said, "Doctor Hoge was the most eloquent man I ever heard in the pulpit or out of it." He married Elizabeth Poage, August 23, 1783, daughter of
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Samuel H. Hoge


James Craig Taylor (1826-1887) had served in both houses of the Virginia General Assembly as well as Attorney General of Virginia after the American Civil War. Their son Samuel Harris Hoge Jr. (1893-1941) did not survive his parents, but their daughters did: Caroline H. Hoge, Barbara H. Hoge, Katherine D. Hoge. Hoge was admitted to the Virginia bar, and also served as postmaster. He served one term in the Virginia House of Delegates, representing Patrick County, Virginia beginning December 2, 1885
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Merril Hoge


fullback in the Steelers offense, he scored 10 touchdowns in 1990. In 1996, Hoge was hired as an on-air analyst for ESPN. Hoge is a well-known short-tie aficionado. Hoge was laid off from ESPN in May 2017. In December 2017 "Your Call Football" - a fan play-calling competition, hired Hoge as one of its two football coaches, joining former Green Bay Packers head coach Mike Sherman. Hoge injured his shoulder in an automobile accident in June 2002 and had an operation
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Theophilus P. Chandler Jr.


Theophilus Parsons Chandler Jr. (Sep 7, 1845– August 16, 1928) was an American architect of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He spent his career at Philadelphia, and is best remembered for his churches and country houses. He founded the Department of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania (1890), and served as its first head. Born in Boston on 7 Sep 1845, the son of Theophilus Parsons Chandler and his wife Elizabeth J Schlatter, Chandler was educated at Harvard University and in the atelier of
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Moses Hoge


Moses Hoge (February 15, 1752 – July 5, 1820) was a Presbyterian minister and educator. He served as the sixth President of Hampden–Sydney College. Moses Hoge was born in Cedar Grove, Virginia to James and Nancy Hoge (née Griffiths) in 1752. Hoge prepared for the ministry under the traditional apprentice-style system, he had been pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Shepherdstown, Virginia (now West Virginia), for twenty years and was famous as a preacher, theological teacher, and tract-
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John Hoge


John Hoge (September 10, 1760 – August 4, 1824) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Hoge was born near Hogestown, Pennsylvania. He served in the Revolutionary War as ensign in the Ninth Pennsylvania Regiment. In 1782 he moved to what is now Washington, Pennsylvania, which he and his brother, William Hoge, founded. He was a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1790, and a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate from 1790 to 1795. Hoge was elected as
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Lucas Hoge


Lucas Jerrod Hoge is an American singer-songwriter and musician. Lucas Hoge grew up in Hubbell, Nebraska, along with three siblings . At the age of 17, he started to play the guitar. Hoge attended the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska. He was the lead artist for two bands; the rock band "Southern Cross" and "Xtreme Devotion", a Christian music group. Local residents of the small town raised $2,500 to help launch his career. Hoge moved to an apartment in Nashville and
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Lucas Hoge


started work, performing in small clubs in the evenings. His first CD, entitled "In My Dreams", was released in 2002. In the same year, Hoge's first song for television was "If I Only Could" and featured on the hit Warner Brothers show "Smallville". Hoge released his second album, "Dirt", in 2006. Hoge went on to appear on television programs including a 2007 Toby Keith Christmas production, a Sunday Night Football promotion with Faith Hill. Hoge has toured London and
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Will Hoge


Sheryl Crow, that performed on the nationally televised "Music City Keep On Playin'" flood relief program that aired on GAC on May 16, 2010. Hoge closed the show by performing his song "Washed By The Water." Hoge opened for mainstream rock band Shinedown on their acoustic "Anything & Everything" tour in the fall of 2010. In September 2011, Hoge released his 7th studio album entitled 'Number Seven'. The album was his third release via Ryko. This time around, Hoge took over production
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Merril Hoge


School in 1983, he stayed in town to play college football for the Idaho State University in the Big Sky Conference. Hoge was a three-time all-conference selection at running back. The Pittsburgh Steelers selected Hoge in the 10th round of the 1987 NFL Draft with the 261st pick overall. After seven seasons with the Steelers, Hoge signed with the Chicago Bears in 1994, but played in only five games with six carries and 13 receptions. During a road game in 1994 against the Kansas City Chiefs, Hoge suffered
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Lucas Hoge


his first nomination in the Inspirational Country Music Awards (ICM) as "New Artist of The Year" 2011. Hoge gained recognition in the Christian Country genre when he answered a woman’s dying wish, Natalie Fognani, and wrote the song "How Was I To Know", inspired by her poem. Around the same time, Hoge played several concerts in Colorado, where Natalie lives, including opening for Martina McBride. Hoge landed his second TV show theme song with "Give A Damn". Lucas Hoge partners with
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William M. Hoge


Ludendorff Bridge over the Rhine River at Remagen. By war's end, Hoge was the Commanding General of the 4th Armored Division. During the Korean War, at the request of General Matthew Bunker Ridgway, the U.S. Eighth Army commander, Hoge commanded the IX Corps. Hoge achieved his senior command in the army as C-in-C of United States Army Europe. Hoge was promoted to major general in May 1945, lieutenant general in June 1951 and full general on October 23, 1953. He retired from active duty
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Merril Hoge


his wife Toni, who had previously resided there, did not want to live in Pittsburgh. Accordingly, he deferred to her choice and Fort Thomas became their home. Toni and Merril are now divorced. Beau is a freshman quarterback at Brigham Young University while Hoge's nephew, Tristen Hoge, is a freshman on the Notre Dame football team. His mother died when he was 19. Hoge has served on the board of directors of the Highmark Caring Foundation since the early 1990s. He also ran the "Hoge-Bruener
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Amsterdam


was developed that was based on four concentric half-circles of canals with their ends emerging at the IJ bay. Known as the Grachtengordel, three of the canals were mostly for residential development: the Herengracht (where "Heren" refers to "Heren Regeerders van de stad Amsterdam" (ruling lords of Amsterdam), and "gracht" means canal, so the name can be roughly translated as "Canal of the Lords"), Keizersgracht (Emperor's Canal), and Prinsengracht (Prince's Canal). The
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Will Hoge


Independent Albums chart, with 1,900 copies sold in its first week. In 2018 Hoge released his 11th studio album, the politically-charged "My American Dream". He also toured with punk rock band Social Distortion after lead singer Mike Ness heard Hoge on satellite radio, thanks to a free subscription with his new car. Ness invited Hoge to tour together. Hoge was involved in a motorcycle accident on August 20, 2008 after leaving a studio session for what would be his next album, "The Wreckage." He
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Solomon L. Hoge


for governor in 1872, Hoge won the race for comptroller general against the Independent Republican candidate J. Scott Murray of Anderson. In 1874, Hoge waged another run for Congress to represent the 3rd district and he defeated Samuel McGowan, a Conservative Party candidate, to win the seat. In 1870, Hoge appointed James Webster Smith, a former slave, to the United States Military Academy marking the first time an African-American had been admitted. Six years later, in 1876 Hoge appointed Johnson Chesnut Whittaker, another African-American
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James Hoge Tyler


maternal grandparents took the boy 300 miles by carriage to their home, Hayfield, subsequently known as Belle Hampton, in Pulaski County, Virginia. There he was raised by his maternal grandparents, General James F. Hoge (1783-1861) and Eleanor Haven Howe, as well as his uncle William E. Hoge and his wife Jane with their daughter and two sons of similar ages. James F. Hoge owned 17 enslaved persons in 1850, and more in 1860. Private tutors and his grandfather educated James until General Hoge died in 1861
18771221
Merril Hoge


and won a $1.55 million judgment. Steelers team physician, neurosurgeon Joseph Maroon, had established a baseline for evaluating cognitive effects of concussions, so when Hoge continued to experience impairment after several weeks, he returned to Dr. Maroon for a new evaluation. Maroon's team found a "marked disparency [sic]", informing Hoge that further concussions would risk permanent brain damage. Upon receiving this information, Hoge retired. In his career, Hoge gained 3,139 rushing yards and 2,133 receiving yards, scoring 34 touchdowns. While playing
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Hérens cattle


The Herens ("Eringer" in German) is a breed of cattle named after the Val d'Hérens region of Switzerland. These small, horned alpine cattle are coloured black, brown or dark red, often with a lighter stripe along the spine. The cows are used in organised cow fights. Herens Cattle are one of the smallest cattle breeds in Europe. Their fur is dark red to brown or black, with pied animals being very uncommon. Newborn calves are red with a dark stripe along the back, with the colours
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Louis Heren


, Jordan, Korea, Vietnam, Egypt, Singapore, India, Germany and Washington, DC. He was the first to report to the world the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. While India correspondent, he heard rumours of another plot to assassinate Gandhi, so he joined his weaving workshop in order to get a scoop (he was unsuccessful as the assassination happened elsewhere). Heren reported from Vietnam in the early days of American intervention in the 1950s. He is widely accepted amongst journalists as the inspiration for the Thomas
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Wij, Heren van Zichem


won Humo's Prijs van de Kijker ("Humo's Viewers' Award"). An audio play record based on the series was released on vinyl in 1970. The TV series was referenced twice in the Belgian comics series "The Adventures of Nero". Meneer Pheip says in the album "Magelaan 2" (1971) that he prefers watching "Wij, Heren van Zichem", while the Maasai doctor Zongo in "Zongo in the Kongo" (1971) also happens to own a TV set in the middle
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World Qualification Series (2009)


18 - Aug 23" 30th Anniversary of the Lacanau Pro and good conditions this year. Surf, concerts, events scheduled. Check out the video for a summary of the event http://vimeo.com/6994555 "Aug 25 - Aug 30" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 04 - Sep 06" "Sep 09 - Sep 12" "Sep 10 - Sep 13" "Sep 08 - Sep 13" "Sep 15 - Sep 20" "Sep 16 - Sep 22" "Sep
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James Hoge Tyler


as the local Commonwealth's attorney in 1910), and daughters Lily and Lucy. Tyler spent the last years of his life compiling "The Family of Hoge", a genealogy of the descendents of William Hoge and Barbara Hume, his great-great-great-grandparents and the American progenitors of the Hoge Family. A devout Presbyterian, Tyler was thrice elected to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. In 1892 he was a delegate to the Pan Presbyterian Alliance in Toronto, and in 1896 became a delegate to the
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Louis Heren


work in various departments before the onset of World War II. He joined the British Army as a private soldier in 1939, commissioned and served in France, the Western Desert, Burma and the Netherlands East Indies. After being demobbed as a major in 1946, he returned to "The Times" and was made a foreign correspondent. Heren made his mark covering Indian independence in 1947, creating a furore in Britain and India with graphic eyewitness accounts of communal massacres in the Punjab. Subsequently he was posted to Israel, Beirut
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Louis Heren


people. He gave himself one last assignment in 1981 when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was threatening the British coal industry with closure. He travelled to Yorkshire and went underground with a shift of pit miners. Heren was one of a dwindling number of true foreign correspondents, able to spend years at their posts, embedded in the local cultures, and rarely able to return 'home'. His career mirrored the changing nature of "The Times", from the years of Lord Astor's ownership, when stories were filed 'from
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2017 SIU Edwardsville Cougars softball team


league tournament. Senior Haley Chambers-Book was named "OVC Pitcher of the Year" and a member of the "All-OVC First Team". The "Pitcher of the Year" was her second award, having also won it in 2015, and the "First Team" selection was her fourth, having earned the distinction 2013–15. Senior second baseman Allison Smiley, senior shortstop Sarah Lopesilvero. and sophomore center fielder Alyssa Heren were named to the "All-OVC Second Team"; it was Heren's second
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List of 1982–83 NBA season transactions


1982 Oct 2, 1982 Oct 1, 1982 Sep 30, 1982 Sep 29, 1982 Sep 28, 1982 Sep 27, 1982 Sep 24, 1982 Sep 22, 1982 Sep 20, 1982 Sep 19, 1982 Sep 18, 1982 Sep 17, 1982 Sep 15, 1982 Sep 14, 1982 Sep 13, 1982 Sep 10, 1982 Sep 9, 1982 Sep 7, 1982 Sep 2, 1982 Sep 1, 1982 Aug 31, 1982 Aug 27, 1982 Aug 26, 1982 Aug 16, 1982 Aug 8,
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Will Hoge


Hoge's accident). Ken Coomer and Charlie Brocco again produced, and the album, "The Wreckage", was released on September 29, 2009. Will Hoge performed a residency at 12th & Porter in Nashville, TN in June 2010. During these concerts, many of Hoge's friends, family, and former bandmates joined him on stage during the run of the four shows. These guests included former guitarists Dan Baird, Brian Layson, and Jason 'Slim' Gambill; former keyboard players Jefferson Crowe and John Lancaster
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Never Give In (Will Hoge album)


Never Give In is the eighth studio album by Americana musician Will Hoge, and the album's producer was Hoge. The album released on October 15, 2013 from Cumberland Records. The album achieved commercial success and critical acclamation. The album was released on October 15, 2013 by Cumberland Records, and it was produced by Will Hoge, which was his eighth studio album. The song "Strong" from the album was used by Chevrolet Silverado in one of their commercials. The album has been described as a mixture of rock
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Hoge Building


The Hoge Building is a 17-story building constructed in 1911 by, and named for James D. Hoge, a banker and real estate investor, on the northwest corner of Second Avenue and Cherry Street in Seattle, Washington. The building was constructed primarily of tan brick and terracotta built over a steel frame in the architectural style of Second Renaissance Revival with elements of Beaux Arts. It was the tallest building in Seattle from 1911 to 1914 with the completion of Smith Tower. The site of the Hoge building, at 705 Second Avenue,
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William M. Hoge


in January 1955 to his hometown of Lexington, Missouri, then turned to the private sector as Chairman of the Board of Interlake Steel. Hoge moved to his son's farm in Kansas in October 1975 and he died suddenly on October 29, 1979 at Munson Army Hospital, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. In the 1969 film "The Bridge at Remagen", the character of Brigadier General Shinner (played by E. G. Marshall) was based on Hoge. Hoge Barracks, the transient housing operation at Fort Leavenworth, is named in
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Kenneth Maxwell


Greenberg; this was before he was aware of Hoge's intent to give Rogers the last word. [Maxwell, 2004, 11-12] Peterson and Greenberg were both major donors to the Council; between them they were directly or indirectly responsible for $34 million in donations. Both had helped endow Hoge's chair. [Maxwell, 2004, 16] All parties agree that Kissinger did not express his displeasure directly to Hoge; in fact, Maxwell quotes Hoge as saying in January 2004, "Henry will not speak
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William Hoge (Pennsylvania politician)


William Hoge (1762 – September 25, 1814) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Hoge was born near Hogestown, Pennsylvania. He received a limited schooling and moved to western Pennsylvania in 1782, where he and his brother John founded the town of Washington, Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1796 and 1797. Hoge was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Seventh and Eighth United States Congresses and served until his resignation on October 15, 1804.
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Solomon L. Hoge


Solomon Lafayette Hoge (July 11, 1836 – February 23, 1909) was a lawyer, soldier, judge and politician in Ohio and South Carolina. Hoge was born in Pickrelltown, Ohio, and he received his early childhood education at the public schools in the nearby city of Bellefontaine. Afterwards, he received a classical education at Geneva College in Northwood and he graduated from Cincinnati Law School in 1859. Hoge was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced the practice of law in Bellefontaine. Upon the outbreak of the
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Solomon L. Hoge


Civil War in 1861, Hoge enrolled in the Union Army as a First Lieutenant in the Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was promoted to captain and became the commander of a Federal company of infantry. After the war, Hoge settled in Columbia, South Carolina, and despite possessing little legal experience was elected in 1868 as an associate justice to the South Carolina Supreme Court. While on the bench, Hoge never wrote a single opinion and "I concur" was the extent of his legal analysis. He was aware of his incapacity
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Solomon L. Hoge


, to the United States Military Academy. Upon the completion of Hoge's term in 1877, South Carolina Republicans were in a state of disarray following Wade Hampton's victory in the 1876 gubernatorial election. Most white carpetbaggers left the state and Hoge was no different. He moved to Kenton, Ohio and practiced law there until 1882 when he became president of the First National Bank of Kenton. Hoge died in Battle Creek, Michigan, and was interned at Grove Cemetery in Kenton. at the "Biographical Directory of the United States
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James Hoge Tyler


James Hoge Tyler (August 11, 1846 – January 3, 1925) was an American soldier, writer and political figure. He served in the Virginia Senate and became the 16th Lieutenant Governor of Virginia (1890 to 1894) and the 43rd Governor of Virginia (1898 to 1902). He compiled "The Family of Hoge", published posthumously in 1927. James Tyler was born at Blenheim plantation in Caroline County, Virginia on August 11, 1846 to George Tyler (1817-1889) and his second wife Eliza Hoge
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William Hoge (California politician)


William Hoge (born April 2, 1946 in Pasadena, California) is an American politician from California and a member of the Republican Party. After the 1991 redistricting the Pasadena, Altadena and Sunland-Tujunga areas gained their own GOP-leaning seat in the California State Assembly. Businessman Bill Hoge, backed by a host of conservatives, won a 10-way GOP primary and then defeated a weak Democrat to take this seat. Democrats, meanwhile, considered Hoge vulnerable. They noted that despite the weakness of their nominee in 1992,
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Lucas Hoge


traveled to the Middle East to perform for American troops. He's visited bases in Iraq, Kuwait, Kosovo, Afghanistan, Africa, Alaska as well as other locations over the last 9 years on the Armed Forces Entertainment Wrangler National Patriot Tour. Hoge is the official spokesperson for Guardian Angels for a Soldiers Pet. Hoge was the host and star of Animal Planet's TV show "Last Chance Highway" and wrote and performed the show's theme song. In 2011 he made his debut performance at the Ryman. Hoge received
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Warren Hoge


is Virginia Howe Hoge. Hoge is an alumnus of the Trinity School and Yale University. He also undertook graduate studies at George Washington University. He served in the U.S. Army in 1964, and in the Army Reserves from 1965 to 1970. Hoge's journalism career began as a reporter with the now-defunct "Washington Star" from 1964 to 1966. From 1966 to 1969, he was Washington, D.C. bureau chief for the "New York Post", then the "Post"s city editor and assistant managing editor until 1976
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Louis Heren


, sometimes staying up late, drinking whisky in the Oval Office, and he was a guest at the president's Texas ranch. Exceptionally, in 1968, he flew back to Washington from California where he had been covering the presidential primary. That night Patricia was awoken by Heren shouting and thrashing about, in the throes of a nightmare. Shaken awake, he described his vivid dream in which he fought back a hostile mob with his portable typewriter, desperately trying to protect presidential candidate Robert Kennedy. She switched on the radio
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Louis Heren


in the 1970s, he nurtured many notable talents, including Robert Fisk, Peter Hennessy and Paul Vallely. With his independent, earthy and instinctual style, he was't always happy within the confines of the editorial offices. In 1979, he oversaw the joint interviews, in "The Times" boardroom, with Sir Anthony Blunt after he was unmasked as the Fifth Man in the Cambridge Soviet spy ring. Heren drew fierce criticism from some newspapers after it became known he had asked for kippers to be brought in from a nearby smokehouse
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Wij, Heren van Zichem


Wij, Heren van Zichem ("We, Gentlemen of Zichem") was a Flemish TV drama series, originally broadcast between 1969 and 1972 in 26 episodes on the BRT (nowadays the VRT). The program was based on several novels by Ernest Claes, who died just a few months before the show first aired. All episodes were shot in the Flemish village Zichem. At the time it was one of the most popular TV series in Flanders, attracting almost 2,960,000 viewers which is about 3/4 of all Flemish people.
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Will Hoge


Will Hoge (born November 14, 1972) is an American Americana country music singer, songwriter, and musician from Nashville, Tennessee, United States. Will Hoge was born and grew up in Franklin, Tennessee, located just south of Nashville. His sound was influenced by his musician father and uncles and the extensive record collection that his father kept. Hoge attended Western Kentucky University to study history, planning to become a high school history teacher and basketball coach. He decided that he wanted to try his hand at rock and
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Moses Hoge


writer when he was elected President of Hampden–Sydney College in June 1807. From the start, Hoge's main interest was in training ministers, and his efforts laid the groundwork for the establishment of what became Union Theological Seminary at the South end of the College campus. Princeton gave both Hoge and former Hampden–Sydney president Archibald Alexander Doctorates of Divinity (D.D.) in 1810. In 1820, after attending the American Bible Society convention in New York, Hoge attended the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, where
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Samuel H. Hoge


Samuel Harris Hoge (April 6, 1860 – March 21, 1947) was an American attorney and Republican politician who served one term in the Virginia House of Delegates. He was born in Montgomery County, Virginia on April 6, 1860 to Daniel Howe Hoge (1811-1867) and his wife, the former Anne Hawes DeJarnette of Caroline County(1824-1876), and had at least three elder brothers and two sisters. On October 2, 1889, Hoge married Katherine Craig Taylor (1870-1956), whose father
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Jane Currie Blaikie Hoge


July 31, 1811 to George Dundas Blaikie and Mary Monroe. She was educated at the Young Ladies College in Philadelphia. She married Abraham Holmes Hoge on June 2, 1831. They had thirteen children. Eight lived to maturity. She moved from Pittsburgh to Chicago in 1848. Hoge was a founder of the Chicago Home for the Friendless in 1858. She was active in recruiting nurses for the Union army during the Civil War and would recount her experiences in her 1867 memoir "The Boys in Blue". Hoge co-
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Joseph P. Hoge


Joseph Pendleton Hoge (December 15, 1810 – August 14, 1891) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois. Born in Steubenville, Ohio, Hoge attended the common schools and was graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington & Jefferson College. He studied law. He admitted to the bar in 1836. He moved to Galena 1836 and practiced law. He hed several local offices. With the help of the Mormon citizens of Nauvoo, who voted for him en masse, Hoge was elected by the Illinois's 6th congressional district
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Merril Hoge


to repair a torn ligament. During an examination six months after surgery, Hoge told his doctor, Jim Bradley, also the Steelers' team physician, about a recurring back pain. Bradley began ordering tests to determine the cause. On February 14, 2003, Hoge was diagnosed with stage II Non-Hodgkin lymphoma. He had the first of six chemotherapy treatments on February 28. Soon after treatment began, Stanley Marks, Hoge's oncologist at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, gave him a 75-80% chance
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Merril Hoge


of prolonged remission. On October 31, 2015, one month after he had surgery to repair an enlarged aorta, Merril Hoge returned at work at ESPN on NFL Matchup. Hoge lives in Fort Thomas, Kentucky with his son Beau (born 1997) and daughter Kori (born 1993). Fort Thomas is a suburb of Campbell County, Kentucky, across the river from Cincinnati, Ohio. Fellow retired NFL player, Cris Collinsworth, also calls Ft Thomas, KY home. When Hoge was playing for the Pittsburgh Steelers,
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Wij, Heren van Zichem


Tourism to the village boomed, while it hardly had enough bars, let alone restaurants to accommodate the tourists. In a 2004 interview with Het Nieuwsblad actor Fons Ekelmans (who played the Witte) remembered that tourists were often confused because certain houses and buildings were located less close to each other than in the series. The actors were also invited to appear during annual festivities as promotional stunts. "Wij, Heren Van Zichem" has been repeated several times since. The show was also broadcast on Dutch television. In 1971 it
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Samuel H. Hoge


(replacing Abram F. Mays and being replaced by Edmund Parr, who would serve many terms). Hoge later moved his legal practice to Roanoke. Hoge was the Republican nominee for Governor of Virginia in 1925. He lost the general election to state senator Harry F. Byrd, who was transforming the Democratic political machine formerly headed by the late U.S.Senator Thomas S. Martin into the Byrd Organization, which would hold power in the Commonwealth for the next three decades. Samuel Hoge Sr. died on March 21, 1947 at Roanoke's Jefferson
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Warren Hoge


2008 Warren Hoge left "The New York Times" to become the vice president for external relations at the International Peace Institute, a New York-based think tank. On 21 November 1981, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Hoge married Countess Olivia Larisch von Moennich, an interior designer, who had previously been married to Count Andreas Herbert Alexander von Bismarck-Schönhausen. She is a daughter of Count Johann Larisch von Moennich and his first wife, Countess Wilhelmine Schaffgotsch. By this marriage, Hoge has two stepdaughters, Countess
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William M. Hoge


General William Morris Hoge (January 13, 1894 – October 29, 1979) was a United States Army officer who fought in World War I, World War II and the Korean War, with a military career spanning nearly forty years. William M. Hoge grew up in Lexington, Missouri, where his father, William McGuffey Hoge, served as principal and superintendent at Wentworth Military Academy. After graduating from Wentworth in 1912, he received an appointment to the United States Military Academy (USMA) at West Point, New York.
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Olivier Auber


Conference IHM-UTC(2002, L3D Lab, University of Colorado at Boulder in (2002), and so on. In 1997 he co-founded the A+H Culture Laboratory, with Bernd Hoge (architect and urban planner), Emmanuel Mâa Berriet (developer of virtual reality) and Philippe Braunstein (film producer), in order to develop interdisciplinary projects. One of the first is the creation of the in Worms Germany. One of the pieces in the museum, the virtual reality installation "The treasure of the Nibelungs",
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Sep Ruf


1593 to 1596. In the 17th century it was called the Herzog-Max-Burg. After it was destroyed in World War II., only the renaissance-tower was still standing. The city asked some architects to find ideas for the place and allowed to destroy the old tower. Only Ruf and Theo Papst were the two architects, who wanted to save it. So both got the order to build the New Maxburg. The steel skeleton building followed the structure of the tower and in the middle of the buildings
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Tom Hoge


Tom Hoge (born May 25, 1989) is an American professional golfer. Hoge was born in Statesville, North Carolina and grew up and still resides in Fargo, North Dakota. He played college golf at Texas Christian University where he won two events. He placed tied for third in the individual portion of the 2009 NCAA Golf Championship. He also won several North Dakota and Minnesota amateur titles. Hoge turned professional after graduating from college in 2011. He started playing on the Canadian Tour and won the 2011 Canadian Tour Players
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Merril Hoge


Merril DuAine Hoge (; born January 26, 1965) is a former professional American football player, who currently serves as a head coach for Your Call Football. He played eight seasons at running back for the NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers and Chicago Bears, retiring after the 1994 season. Since 1996 he had been a football analyst for ESPN television. Hoge, along with fellow longtime NFL Matchup analyst Ron Jaworski, were fired after wide ESPN cuts in April 2017. Hoge was born and raised in Pocatello. After graduating from Highland High
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Expo 58


pavilion was designed by the architects Egon Eiermann and Sep Ruf. The world press called it the most polished and sophisticated pavilion of the exhibition. The pavilion of Yugoslavia was designed by the architect Vjenceslav Richter, who originally proposed to suspend the whole structure from a giant cable-stayed mast. When that proved too complicated, Richter devised a tension column consisting of six steel arches supported by a pre-stressed cable, which stood in front of the pavilion as a visual marker and symbolized Yugoslavia's six constituent republics. Filled with
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Sep Ruf


1936-1938 he was ordered to build parts of the Werdenfels and the Kemmel barracks in Murnau, after the war they were used by the US army and German troops. As soon as possible he went back to the building of private houses. In 1939 Ruf had to go to war. From 1940 to 1942 he was allowed to stay at home because he worked as an independent architect with the family of Hugo Junkers. From 1934 to 1936, one year before his death, Junkers had allowed the 26-year-old architect
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Nibelungen Museum Worms


2001 after an almost two-year construction period. The German Nibelungen is a myth rather than a historical event and therefore original exhibits are extremely rare. A handwritten note with the Song of the Nibelungs could hardly fill a whole museum. Additionally problematic passages in the history of the Nibelungen could be overcome with the help of distant comments but this was not in the interest of the founders. The concept of new media artist Oliver Auber and the architect Bernd Hoge gives visitors insight into the medieval myth with the help of a fictional
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September 1941 lunar eclipse


A partial lunar eclipse took place on Friday, September 5, 1941. It was a shallow partial lunar eclipse, with less than 10% of the Moon covered in Earth's shadow. Aug 31, 1941 = Sunday Sep 1, 1941 = Monday Sep 2, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 3, 1941 = Wednesday Sep 4, 1941 = Thursday Sep 5, 1941 = Friday Sep 6, 1941 = Saturday Sep 7, 1941 = Sunday Sep 8, 1941 = Monday Sep 9, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 10, 1941
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William Robert Davidge


. He entered University College in 1896, and also studied at Kings College, graduating with a degree in architecture in 1900. He married Kathleen Mary Lane and had three children, Kathleen Enid Grace Davidge (24 Sep 1910), Margaret Mary Davidge (6 June 1912), and Helen Joyce "Jane" Davidge (15 May 1919). From 1902 to 1907 Davidge was an assistant to W.E. Riley in the architect's department of the London County Council. He became an associate member of the Royal Institute of British Architects
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Christian Narkiewicz-Laine


the famous Chicago Architect wrote a letter to James Hoge, then publisher of the Chicago Sun-Times, to hire him as the newspaper's first architecture critic. Narkiewicz-Laine agreed to the position in 1978. Goldberg later told the Chicago Tribune: "Christian is a strange combination of architectural historian, urban moralist and urban philosopher." At the Chicago Sun-Times, Narkiewicz-Laine stirred up criticism with controversy. He panned the new buildings by Chicago's leading modernists: Bruce Graham, Myron Goldsmith, and Walter
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Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act


, North Carolina for a conference. Metro Transit announced it would also cancel plans to send employees to the same conference. Central Ohio Transit Authority followed suit a few days later. On April 25, 2016, The American Institute of Architects announced that it will move its South Atlantic Region conference which was originally scheduled to be held Sep 29 through Oct 2 at the Wilmington Convention Center in Wilmington, NC. The four-day business conference accommodates between 1000 and 1200 people, including architects, exhibitors, and speakers from North Carolina
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Will Hoge


the chart, selling 3,000 copies in the US. The album's final track "Strong" was featured in a television commercial for Chevy trucks and contributed to the album's success. On April 7, 2015, Hoge released his album "Small Town Dream". The album debuted at No. 162 on the Billboard 200 and No. 15 on the Top Country Albums chart, selling 3,700 copies for the week. On August 11, 2017, Hoge released "Anchors", which debuted at No. 14 on the
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Hof van Holland


Zeeland recognized this highest Appellate Court. This meant that the "Hof" and the "Hoge Raad" in practice competed with one another as appellate courts (though formally decisions of the "Hof" could be appealed to the "Hoge Raad") due to a vague delineation of the jurisdictions and competences of the two courts. When in 1795 the Batavian Republic overthrew the old Republic the "Hoge Raad" was dissolved, but the "Hof" remained in place, be it that its name was changed in 1798 to
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Will Hoge


, Hoge asked for and received a release from his contract, re-obtaining the rights to "Carousel". The support of his fans has given Hoge the ability to tour incessantly, and self-release a couple live albums (2004's "Almost Alone: Live At Smith's Olde Bar"' and 2005's "During the Before and After"), a politically charged album called "The America EP" (which included a cover of Bob Dylan's "The Times They Are A-Changin')
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Hoge Veluwe National Park


may have been caused by human utilization of the surrounding lands. The park forms one of the largest continuous nature reserves in the Netherlands. The park was established by the businessman Anton Kröller and his wife Helene Kröller-Müller as a private estate in 1909. Up until 1923 the park was under construction with wildlife being imported and the building of the hunting lodge and fences. The hunting residence is called "St. Hubertus Hunting Lodge" after St. Hubertus and was designed by prominent Dutch architect Hendrik Petrus Berlage. Helene Kröller-Müller
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Leendert Viervant the Younger


and facades. All these family members have designed some buildings in 18th century Netherlands. Thanks to his family background, Viervant had a good basis to work from. Born and raised in the provincial city of Arnhem, he studied to become an architect with his uncle Husly. In 1768 he was entered into the stonemason guild of Amsterdam, where he lived and worked. He lived at the Amstel and later near Hoge Sluis (1784–1790). In 1791 he was forced to let his inventory be liquidated, because he couldn't
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Hoge Kempen National Park


The Hoge Kempen National Park ("Nationaal Park Hoge Kempen") is the first National Park in Flanders, Belgium. It is located in the East of the Province of Limburg, between Genk and the "Meuse River" (Dutch: "Maas") Valley. It includes the elevated ground that defines the watershed between that river and the low ground of the drainage basin of the Demer river that covers most of Belgian Limburg. It was opened om Sunday 29 March 2006. Covering almost 60 square kilometres, it forms
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Will Hoge


; as well as Will's own father, who sang lead vocals on the final song of the concert series. On August 29, 2009, Will and the band appeared and performed the single "Even If It Breaks Your Heart" on the CBS Early Show as the music guest. Hoge opened for Needtobreathe on their spring 2010 tour. He also opened shows for Sugarland and Michelle Branch on select dates during their summer tour. Hoge was part of a line-up, which included Keith Urban, Dierks Bentley, and
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Will Hoge


In October 2012, Hoge announced, via Twitter, than he has signed a songwriting deal with BMG Nashville. Hoge received a Country Music Association nomination, an Academy of Country Music nomination and a Grammy nomination for "Country Song of the Year" for "Even If It Breaks Your Heart". The song was recorded by the Eli Young Band and reached #1 on the country charts. In 2013, he released "Never Give In". The album debuted at 129 on the Billboard 200, his highest debut on
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Hoge Veluwe National Park


Nationaal Park De Hoge Veluwe (English: "The Hoge Veluwe National Park") is a Dutch national park in the province of Gelderland near the cities of Ede, Wageningen, Arnhem and Apeldoorn. It is approximately 55 square kilometers in area, consisting of heathlands, sand dunes, and woodlands. It is situated in the Veluwe, the area of the largest terminal moraine in the Netherlands. Most of the landscape of the park and the Veluwe was created during the last Ice Age. The alternating sand dune areas and heathlands
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David Redick


husband inherited the Redick home in Washington and lived there until their own deaths. Another daughter married and settled in Louisville, Kentucky. Redick accompanied Hoge (c. 1780) to survey the latter's land holdings in the Chartiers Valley, in western Pennsylvania. Under Hoge's direction he platted the town of Bassett Town, which was soon renamed Washington, Pennsylvania. At that time, Washington County was in the process of being established, and Hoge apparently wanted to establish a town that could serve as the new county's center of
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Jane Currie Blaikie Hoge


Jane Currie Blaikie "A. K." Hoge (July 31, 1811 – August 26, 1890) was a welfare worker, fund raiser, and nurse during the American Civil War. She was a founder of a homeless shelter in Chicago before the war. After the war, she raised funds, helped organize and served on the board of trustees of the Evanston College for Ladies. She served as head of the Woman's Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in the Northwest for thirteen years. Hoge born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on
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Schielands Hoge Zeedijk


Schielands Hoge Zeedijk, formerly called "Hoogendijk" ("high dike") is a Dutch dike in the province of Zuid-Holland that stretches from the Schie at Schiedam to the Gouwe near Gouda. Constructed in the 13th century, the dike continues to protect an area inhabited by 3 million people from flooding by the North Sea. Schielands Hoge Zeedijk was constructed in the 13th century by order of Adelaide of Holland, a noble woman who was regent of Holland while her nephew, Floris V, Count of Holland, was
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Thom Donovan


, "Your God", appeared in an episode of Body of Proof on ABC. Donovan was tapped by Will Hoge to play guitar on his studio album 'Anchors'. Donovan officially joined the band in late 2016, and has spent the last year touring with Hoge. Hoge and Donovan originally spoke of Donovan joining his band years prior, but Donovan's schedule did not allow for him to join at the time. Donovan had a small role in the ABC musical drama series, "Nashville", as the keyboardist
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Hoge Raad van Holland en Zeeland


The Hoge Raad van Holland, Zeeland en West-Friesland (; usually translated in the literature as "High Court of Holland and Zeeland," though "Supreme Court" may better designate its function, and the literal translation is: "High "Council" of Holland and Zeeland") was the supreme court of the provinces of Holland and Zeeland in the Dutch Republic in the period 1582-1795. This court is considered a direct predecessor of the current "Hoge Raad der Nederlanden" (Supreme Court of the Netherlands)
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The Beeps


Sapphire Stream S2/Ep45 Apr. 29 Wash Those Socks! S2/Ep46 Dec. 12 The Bumps SEASON 3: S3/Ep1 Aug. 30 Up Down Hill S3/Ep2 Aug. 31 Caravan S3/Ep3 Sep. 6 Secret Garden S3/Ep4 Sep. 7 Bounceflower Tea S3/Ep5 Sep. 13 The Whale S3/Ep6 Sep. 14 Soggy Sockroaches S3/Ep7 Sep. 20 Stinkroots S3/Ep8 Sep. 21 Sing-a-long-a-beeps S3/Ep9 Sep. 27 History Book S3/Ep10 Sep. 28 What Goes Splat? S3
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Signal Transfer Point


. SEPs send signaling messages to other SEPs, but the messages are normally routed via the SEP's adjacent STPs. An STP's main function is to identify the best path for two SEPs to communicate. A typical application would be for two SEPs to agree on the use of a shared data path (e.g., using ISUP to initiate a voice call between a user on one SEP and a user on the second SEP). In this way, STPs route signaling messages (for starting, maintaining or finishing any kind of
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Hoge's side-necked turtle


Hoge's sideneck turtle ("Mesoclemmys hogei") is a species of turtle in the family Chelidae. The species is found in the eastern Atlantic Forests of Brazil, primarily in the Carangola River of Minas Gerais and Paraíba do Sul River, Rio de Janeiro. The most documented population resides in the mid section of the Carangola River with an estimated population of less than 2000. The Official Brazilian Red List considers Hoge's sideneck turtle to be the most endangered turtle species within Brazil. It was listed by the Turtle Survival Coalition
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Will Hoge


Amy Grant are fans of Hoge). In a September 2012 blog post on his website, Hoge announced a number of changes. He left Rykodisc Records after releasing three albums with them. Longtime drummer Sigurdur 'Siggi' Birkis was released from the band. They have yet to hire a permanent replacement. He also announced in a Twitter post that Lady Antebellum was recording a cover of his song "Better Off Now" from his 2003 release "Blackbird On A Lonely Wire" which will be included on their next album.
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1804 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania


Hiester (DR) of the and William Hoge (DR) of the did not run for re-election. One seat changed from Democratic-Republican to Federalist. Returns are incomplete for the , , and districts William Hoge (DR) of the resigned October 15, 1804. A special election was held November 2, 1804 to fill his seat for the remainder of the 8th Congress John Hoge was William's brother. Two special elections were held on October 8, 1805. In the , John A. Hanna (DR
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James F. Hoge Jr.


in 1992, replacing William G. Hyland. During his tenure, the magazine doubled its circulation and launched Spanish, Japanese and Russian editions. He was succeeded by Gideon Rose in 2010. Currently, he is a senior advisor in Teneo's intelligence division. He has previously served as the chair of the Pulitzer Prize Board, Human Rights Watch and the Foundation for a Civil Society, and is the vice chair of the International Center for Journalists. Hoge is the second of four siblings, and the son of James F. Hoge Sr
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Battle of Remagen


of the 9th AID south on the west bank of the Rhine, across the Ahr River, and connect with Patton's Third Army. Hoge did not have orders to cross or capture the bridge, but he decided to disobey his orders and reroute those forces across the bridge to reinforce the bridgehead instead. With some forces already on the bridge, Hoge got new orders to stop what he was doing and move his unit south to Koblenz. Hoge waited for a platoon to reach the far bank, hoping the bridge would stand
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