texts:
 Representation Paradigm for Automating POPSI. Knowledge Organization.V 22(3/4). 1995. pp. 162–167. A.R.D<mask>. Prometheus: An Automatic Indexing System. 4th International Conference of the ISKO.15–18 July 1996. Washington, DC. M.A.Gopinath and A.R.D.<mask>. A Knowledge Representation Model for Analytico-Synthetic Classification. In: Knowledge Organization and Quality Management, Edited by Hanne <mask> and Susanne Oernager. Indeks Verlag, Frankfurt. 1994.<mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> and <mask> <mask>. Heuristics for identification of Bibliographic Elements from Verso of Title Pages. Sent for publication in Library Hitech.<mask> <mask>: vascoda.de and the system of the German virtual subject libraries. In: <mask>, <mask>.D. & Madalli, <mask>. (eds. ): International Conference on Semantic Web and Digital Libraries (ICSD 2007), 21–23 February 2007: 304–314. (pdf file, 730 KB)

Papers in Indian Periodicals

 <mask>.D. <mask>.Z39.50 for Retrieving MARC21 Records in Batch mode. In Workshop on Information Resource Management, Documentation Research & Training Centre, ISI, Bangalore, 13–15 March 2002. A. R. D<mask>. Metadata:Cataloguing of Web Resources Using Dublin Core and Marc21. In Digital Libraries:Content Creation, Access and Management. USEFI-IIT Delhi workshop. IIT, New Delhi.18–22 December 2001. A. R. D<mask>. A Brief Introduction of Z39.50. NACLIN- 2001. University of Hyderabad. 6–9 November 2001. <mask> <mask>.Creation of Digital Libraries in Indian Languages Using

masks:
. Prasad
Prasad
Albrechtsen
Durga
Shankar RathD
PrasadD
Prasad
Durga
Shankar Rath
Ralf
Depping
Prasad
A R
D P
A R
Prasad
. Prasad
. Prasad
A R
D Prasad


type: original

texts:
 Unicode. Paper presented at the Joint Workshop on Digital Libraries. USEFI, DRTC, and University of Mysore. Mysore. 12–16 March 2001. A.R.D<mask>.Working with Digital Information using WWWISIS on Linux. In. CALIBER 2001. INFLIBNET and University of Pune, Pune, 15–16 March 2001. pp. 32–45. A <mask> <mask>. Using Multimedia Database with WWWISIS on Win9x/NT.Paper presented at the Workshop on Multimedia and Internet Technologies. Documentation Research Training Centre. Bangalore. 26–28 February 2001. A <mask> <mask> : Chaos! Thy Name is Internet. In: DRTC Workshop on Information Management including ISO 9000 QMS.DRTC, ISI Bangalore. 6–8 January 1999. <mask> <mask> and Smitha Srishaila. File formats for Multimedia. Article published in the book Multimedia: its applications in Library and Information Science. T.R. Publications, Madras.1998. Unit writer for the Postgraduate Diploma in Library Automation and Networking, Distance Education Programme. Editor. University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad. 1998. <mask> <mask> and <mask>. A Prototype LAN Model for Indian Universities.Paper presented at the National Seminar on Information Technology Applications in Libraries and Information Centers. Vidyasagar University. Medinipur. 24–25 March 1998
 A <mask> <mask> and <mask>. Penelope's Web: New challenges to Librarians. 17th Annual Convention and Conference of the SIS on Virtual Libraries: Internet based Library and Information Services. University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad.12–14 March 1998.

masks:
. Prasad
R D
Prasad
R D
Prasad
A R
D Prasad
A R
D Prasad
A Aruna
R D
Prasad
A Aruna


texts: <mask> <mask>: Internet: Connectivity Issues. Paper presented in the DRTC Workshop on Practical Orientation to Internet. DRTC, Bangalore. 28–30 Jan 1998. A.R.<mask>: Browsers: Interface to the Web. Paper presented in the DRTC Workshop on Practical Orientation to Internet.DRTC, Bangalore 28–30 Jan 1998.A.R.<mask>: Customising Web browsing through Internet Channels. Paper presented in the DRTC Workshop on Practical Orientation to Internet. DRTC, Bangalore 28–30 Jan 1998. A.R.<mask>: Interfacing the Web: An overview of alternatives. Paper presented in the DRTC Workshop on Practical Orientation to Internet. DRTC, Bangalore. 28–30 Jan 1998.Madhuchanda Bhattacharyya and <mask> <mask>. Internet Webcasters. Paper presented in the 21st All India IASLIC Conference on Information Superhighway: its impact on Library and Information Services in India, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, 26–29 December 1997. A.R.<mask>, Smitha Srishaila and P.H.<mask>vi: Natural Language Interface to Databases. Paper Accepted for the 16th Annual Convention and Conference of the Society for Information Science. 29–31 January 1997. Bhuvaneshwar.A.R.<mask> and Prasenjit Kar: Self Sufficiency versus Resource Sharing: Implications in Library networks. Paper presented in the XVII National Seminar of IASLIC. 10–13 Dec 1996. Calcutta. A.R.<mask>: Some reflections on the Impact of Information Technology on Library Science Profession. Paper presented in the DRTC workshop on Advances in Information

masks:
A R
D Prasad
D Prasad
D Prasad
D Prasad
A R
D Prasad
D Prasad
Akkamahade
D Prasad
D Prasad


texts: Technology. Oct 28–30,1996.Bangalore. A.R.<mask> and <mask> <mask>: Multimedia Technology: An overview of hardware aspects. Paper presented in the DRTC workshop on Advances in Information Technology. Oct 28–30,1996. Bangalore. Smitha Srishaila and A.R.<mask>: An Overview of Multimedia File Formats. Paper presented in the DRTC workshop on Advances in Information Technology.Oct 28–30,1996. Bangalore. A.R.D<mask>. IDA: A retrospective conversion software for OCLC, LC, BNB and Bookfind CD-ROM Databases. DESIDOC Bulletin of Information Technology, V 15(3). May 1995. pp 13–17.<mask> V<mask>, Sudhanshu Bala Satapathy and A.R.D<mask>. Optical Character Recognition ib building bibliographic databases. In. XX IASLIC Conference. 26–29 Dec 1995. Lucknow.<mask> V.<mask> and A.R.D.<mask>. Computer Assisted Thesaurus Construction. In: Research and Teaching in Classification and Indexing, Edited by M.A.Gopinath. DRTC Annual Seminar, 9–11 August, 94. Bangalore. A.R.D<mask> and <mask> Sinha Takur.Automatic Identification of Key Terms from Book Titles In: Research and Teaching in Classification. A.R.D<mask> and C.R. Karisiddappa. Declarative programming and Thesaurus Construction. In: Database Production and Distribution, Edited by N.Seshagiri, I.K<mask> <mask> and N.V.Satyanarayana.Tata Mc Graw-Hill, New Delhi. 1993. A.R.D<mask> and Bidyut Baran Kar. Parsing Boolean Expressions Using Definite Clause Grammar. Library Science with a slant to Documentation, v.31 (1), March, 94. pp.

masks:
D Prasad
Devika
V Aptagiri
D Prasad
. Prasad
Devika
. Aptagiri
. Prasad
Devika
Aptagiri
Prasad
. Prasad
Ranjan
. Prasad
. Ravichandra
Rao
. Prasad


texts: 24–26.A.R.D<mask>. Introduction to Artificial Intelligence In: Artificial Intelligence and its Applications to Library and Information Work, Edited by A.R.D<mask>. DRTC Refresher Seminar, 26–28 May, 93. Bangalore. A.R.D.<mask>. Logic and Logic Programming In: Artificial Intelligence and its Applications to Library and Information Work, Edited by A.R.D<mask>, Drtc Refresher Seminar, 26–28 May 93, Bangalore. A.R.D<mask>. Natural Language Processing In: Artificial Intelligence and its Applications to Library and Information Work, Edited by A.R.D<mask>, DRTC Refresher Seminar, 26–28 May 93, Bangalore.A.R.D<mask>. Towards a Common command Language. In: Energizing Library and Information Services, Edited by M.A. Gopinath. DRTC Refresher Seminar, 20—22 May 1992. Bangalore.A.R.D<mask>. Natural Language Processing Techniques in Information retrieval: An Overview. In: Information Retrieval, Edited by I.K.<mask> <mask>. Annual Seminar, 5–7 Feb, '92. Bangalore. A.R.D.<mask>. Guidelines for design and development for Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI) Software. In: 9th IATLIS Conference held at Visakhapatnam, 9–11 August 1992. A.<mask>. <mask>. Optical Character Recognition. In: Current Research in Library and Information Science, Edited by S. Seetharama and C.R.Karisiddappa. RBSA Publishers, Jaipur, 1993. A.R.D<mask>. Database Management Systems. In: Dimensions of Library and Information Science. Edited by V. Venkatappaiah, Concept Publishers, 1990.A.R.D<mask>. A Case for Artificial

masks:
. Prasad
. Prasad
Prasad
. Prasad
. Prasad
. Prasad
. Prasad
. Prasad
Ravichandra
Rao
Prasad
R D
Prasad
. Prasad
. Prasad


texts:
 Intelligence in Library and Information Science Curriculum. In: Specialization in Library and Information Science Education. 8th IATLIS Conference held at Bangalore, 17—19 January 1990. References

External links
 http://www.grl2020.net/uploads/position_papers/A.R.D.%20Prasad.pdf
 <mask>.D<mask> | Documentation Research and Training Centre
 http://www.ignca.nic.in/PDF_data/kn_digital001_pdf_data/T2a_Development_Digital_Repository.pdf
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110721150059/http://ir.inflibnet.ac.in/dxml/bitstream/handle/1944/551/323-329(cal%2007).pdf?sequence=1
 http://crl.du.ac.in/ical09/invitations.pdf
 Wayback Machine

Karnatak University alumni
Living people
1954 births
Scientists from Bangalore
Indian statisticians
Natural language processing researchers
Data

masks:
A R
. Prasad


texts:
<mask><mask>. (born August 15, 1944) is an American former politician and city management consultant from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He served in state government in two capacities, from 1979 to 1982 representing the 17th district, and from 1983 to 1993 representing the 20th district. From January 1994 until January 2006 he served as mayor of Pittsburgh. <mask> is currently the senior resident fellow for urban development at the Urban Land Institute. Early life
The son of a steel worker, his education includes graduation from John Carroll University in Cleveland in 1967 and receiving a graduate degree from Hunter College in urban studies in 1973. From 1970 to 1972, <mask> and his wife, Mona, were in the Peace Corps in rural Paraguay, constructing sanitation facilities and an elementary school. After the Peace Corps, the <mask>s returned to Pittsburgh and he became a neighborhood organizer for the North Side before entering local politics.Early political career
<mask> served as a state representative from the 17th district from January 2, 1979 until November 30, 1982. He also served in the same capacity representing Pittsburgh's North Side 20th Legislative District from January 4, 1983 to December 15, 1993. In 1989 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic primary nomination for mayor of Pittsburgh, losing to Sophie Masloff (who ran unopposed in the November general election later that year). In 1991 he and two other state legislators spearheaded reforms at the regional Pittsburgh industrial corporation, stressing that the agency needed more minority and female representation in its leadership, that the agency was not focusing on urban redevelopment so much as suburban properties, and that it was awarding grants to financial institutions instead of for industrial concerns. As mayor
<mask> was elected the mayor of Pittsburgh in November 1993 and was sworn-in in January 1994. He used his educational background in urban management and administration, to function more like a city manager than a politician. He initiated a public-partnership strategy that leveraged

masks:
Thomas J
. Murphy Jr
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


texts: approximately $4.5 billion in economic development in Pittsburgh.Against public opposition, he secured $1 billion (along with Allegheny County Commissioners Bob Cranmer and Mike Dawida) in funding for the development of Heinz Field, PNC Park, and a new David L. Lawrence Convention Center that in 2003 would become the largest certified "green" building in the United States. The combined leadership of Commissioners Cranmer and Dawida with <mask> led to a building boom in Pittsburgh dubbed "Renaissance III" that was a catalyst for how the city would be viewed a decade later, when it was selected to host the 2009 G-20 summit, led by President Barack Obama. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette commented in 1998 that "Allegheny County Commissioners Bob Cranmer and Mike Dawida understand the importance of a strong urban core and, through their partnership, have helped the mayor find ways to do what lesser leadership would considerable unthinkable... It is a meeting of such focused minds and willing spirits that stands to take Pittsburgh into a new era. Call it Renaissance III or call it just a better place to live, this is the blueprint of a renewable city that more people will be proud to call home." As mayor, he oversaw the transformation of more than 1,000 acres (4 km²) of blighted, abandoned industrial land into new commercial, residential, retail, and public uses. He also lured, using public subsidies, both Lazarus and Lord & Taylor department stores to the city's downtown core.Both stores eventually failed, however, each closing within a decade. The idea of big box retail along the city's downtown core of Fifth and Forbes Avenue actually goes back two administrations to the Caliguri mayoralship in 1987. <mask> also led the development of more than 25 miles of new riverfront trails and urban green space. "Big idea" initiatives such as these, combined with the commonwealth-imposed century-old restrictions on annexing any suburbs or consolidating with the county for a "regional" or "metropolitan" tax base to equitably spread costs to commuters and urban dwellers alike and drove the city to

masks:
Mayor Murphy
Murphy


texts: the brink of bankruptcy. Several initiatives to modernize the state-controlled regional tax and government structure to reflect the rapid growth of nonprofit universities, hospitals, churches, and parks within the city limits with the rapid population migration out of the city to formerly rural suburbs and counties all failed to be approved by the state. The city eventually was declared financially "distressed" by the state after blocking all annexations, county-consolidations, nonprofit hospital or university tax levees, and commuter or suburban tax balances. To help recoup some of the city's losses during this period and to highlight the state's refusal to allow the city to grow geographically as the region's population had, with annexing or consolidating modern suburbs, <mask> was forced into the controversial 2003 decision to lay off a number of city employees, including Pittsburgh Police officers.Some of these jobs were later saved by dramatically increasing the city's parking tax as one of the few "commuter"-"suburban" taxes within the city's power to levy without state power to block, making it the largest such tax in the country. While at the time, the parking tax was met with ridicule and contempt, it has presently been analyzed as one of the key factors in rejuvenating the downtown core, while encouraging the growth of rapid transit, bike lanes and trails, and "green alternatives", and while providing a fiscal foundation for the city for decades to come. In light of the comparable city of Detroit's devolution into bankruptcy, <mask>'s parking tax and its effects on both the fiscal health and downtown vitality in business and mass transit has become a case study in effective core city management. <mask>'s dealings with the city firefighters union also has been questioned. Prior to the 2001 mayoral election, <mask> allegedly signed the firefighters to a new contract worth $10–12 million with a no-layoff clause in exchange for their vote. He would go on to narrowly defeat then City Council President Bob O'Connor (who later would become mayor). In 2004, <mask> announced

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy


texts:
 that he would not run for re-election.In June 2006, <mask> entered into an agreement with federal government to avoid prosecution from his involvement with the firefighters union. While being considered a man with big ideas, <mask>'s political skills were questioned later in his tenure as some of his policies slowly wore out relationships with the Pittsburgh City Council and the increasingly Republican and rural-focused commonwealth legislature. Impatience in working with the opposition-held Pennsylvania General Assembly late in his career, harmed the city's image in some state political circles. Praised as a visionary, but not as a politician, his tough choices after the city's budget crisis in 2003 resulted in a citizen group unsuccessfully proposing his impeachment. In 1999, <mask> served on the selection committee for the Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence. <mask> was one of Pennsylvania's presidential electors in 2000, casting his vote in favor of Al Gore. <mask>'s mayoral election history

 1993 race results
 <mask> (D), 66%
 Kathy Matta (R), 14%
 1997 race results
 <mask> (D), 77%
 Harry Frost (R), 21%
 2001 race results
 <mask> (D), 74%
 <mask> (R), 23%

Post-political life
Since leaving City Hall, <mask> and his wife continue to live in their self-restored, 150-year-old farmhouse in North Side of Pittsburgh, where they raised their two daughters, Shannon and Molly, and their son, T.J.He has one grandson, <mask>. <mask> now serves as a city management consultant with the Urban Land Institute. References

External links
Rich Lord (2005). Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Review of Mayor <mask>'s 12 Years in Office. Retrieved December 25, 2005. News article on the 2001 firefighters union/election investigation. <mask>'s biography on the Urban Land Institute website.Pittsburgh Business Journal article
Toledo Blade feature from 2000

1944 births
Living people
American expatriates in Paraguay
Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Mayors of Pittsburgh
John Carroll University alumni
Hunter College alumni
Peace Corps volunteers
Pittsburgh City Council

masks:
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Tom Murphy
Tom Murphy
Tom Murphy
James Carmine
Murphy
Wyatt Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


texts:
<mask>, Lord <mask> (between 1658 and 1663 – 1726) was a Scottish judge. Biography
<mask> was the elder son of Archibald Grant of Ballintomb, Morayshire, a descendant of James Grant, 3rd Laird of Freuchie, by his wife Christian, daughter of Patrick Nairne of Cromdale, was born at Ballintomb in 1658. He was educated at King's College, Aberdeen, and afterwards at Leiden University where he was a favourite pupil of the learned civilian Johannes Voet. Soon after his return to Scotland Grant took a prominent part in the discussions on the constitutional questions arising out of the revolution. Some of the older lawyers insisted on the inability of the convention of estates to make any disposition of the crown. Grant strongly opposed this notion, and published a treatise arguing strongly for the power of the estates to establish a new succession. Grant was admitted an advocate on 29 January 1691, and, owing to the reputation which he had made by this treatise, quickly acquired a large practice.In the exercise of his profession and

Grant was created a Baronet of Monymusk, Aberdeen in the baronetage of Nova Scotia with remainder to his heirs male by patent dated 7 December 1705. A few years later he was appointed a Lord Ordinary of the Court of Session in the place of James Murray, Lord Philiphaugh, and took his seat on the bench on 10 June 1709 as Lord <mask>, his title being derived from the name of his paternal estate in Banffshire, which had been ratified to him in 1698, but which he afterwards sold. In 1713 he purchased the estate of Monymusk

masks:
Sir Francis Grant
Cullen
Francis Grant
Cullen


texts:
 in Aberdeenshire, which in 1890 was still the residence of his family, from Sir William Forbes of Pitsligo. On 17 May 1720 he obtained a grant of supporters and an addition to his coat-of-arms, at the same time taking as one of his mottoes the words Jehovah Jireh, the only instance in Scottish heraldry of a Hebrew motto. He died at Edinburgh on 23 March 1726, and was buried in Greyfriars churchyard on 26 March. Bibliography
<mask> was the author of the following works:
 The Loyalists Reasons for his giving Obedience, and Swearing Allegiance to the Present Government.… Wherein are answered (by prevention) all the Objections of Dissenters, according to their own Uncontrovertible Principles, by F. G., gent., Edinb. 1689, 8vo.A Brief Account of the Nature, Rise, and Progress of the Societies for Reformation of Manners, &c. in England and Ireland; with a preface, exhorting to the use of such Societies in Scotland, 1700, (anon. ), Edinb. 1700, 4to. A Discourse concerning the Execution of the Laws made against Prophaneness, &c. (anon. ), Edinb. 1700, 8vo.A Letter from … a Magistrate in the Countrey to … his Freind, giving a new historical account of Designs, through the Christian World, for Reforming Manners therein, &c. (anon. ), Edinb. 1701, 4to. A Vindication of Informers of the Breaches of the Laws against Prophanenesa and Immorality—Asserting and Proving the Lawfulness and Necessity of Informing, &c. (anon. ), Edinb.1701, 4to. Reasons in Defence of the Standing Laws about the Right of Presentation in Patronages; to be offered against an act


texts:
 (in case it be) presented for alteration thereof: by a member of parliament. In a letter to his friend in the country, (anon. ), Edinb. 1703, 4to. This pamphlet was reprinted as No. 7 of the 'Select Anti-Patronage Library,' Edinb.1841, 8vo. An Essay for Peace by Union in Judgment; about Church-Government in Scotland. In a letter from … to his neighbour in the countrey, (anon. ), Edinb. 1703, 4to. A Letter from a Country Gentleman to his Friend in the City; showing the Reasons which induce him to think that Mr. W[ebste]r is not the Author of the Answer to the Essay for Peace, &c., fol. (1704).A Short History of the Sabbath, containing some few grounds for its Morality, and cases about its Observance; with a brief answer to, or anticipation of, several objections against both (anon. ), Edinb. 1705. The Patriot Resolved, in a Letter to an Addresser, from his Friend. of the same Sentiments with himself; concerning the Union, (anon., Edinb. ), 1707, 4to. A Key to the Plot, by reflections on the Rebellion [in Scotland 1715].… In a Letter from a Countryman in Scotland to a Courtier in London, Lond.1716, 8vo. The authorship of Law, Religion, and Education considered in Three Essays, &c., Edinb. 1715, 8vo. has generally been ascribed to <mask>, but from internal evidence it would appear the author was another <mask> and not <mask>. Character assessment
He was a deeply religious man, a learned lawyer, and a conscientious judge. Robert Wodrow records:

Wodrow relates that Grant and a few other lawyers set up a "society for prayer, and a kind of

masks:
Cullen
Francis Grant
Cullen


texts:
 correspondence for religiouse purposes about the [year] 1698.… This  meeting laid the first foundation of that noble designe of reformation of manners in King William's time and Queen Ann's time that did so much good". Family
Grant married three times.On 15 March 1694, he married Jean, daughter of the Rev. William Meldrum of Meldrum, Aberdeenshire. With his first wife he had three sons and three daughters. His eldest son, Archibald, succeeded to the baronetcy, and represented Aberdeenshire from 1722 to May 1732, when he was expelled the house for the share which he had taken in the management of the charitable corporation. His second son was William Grant, Lord Prestongrange (1701–1764). On 18 October 1708, he married Sarah, daughter of the Rev. Alexander Fordyce of Ayton, Berwickshire.they had two daughters. His third wife was Agnes, daughter of Henry Hay and they married in 1718. Notes

References

Attribution
 Endnotes:Biog. Brit. (1757), iv. 2255-8
Chalmers's Biographical Dictionary (1814), xvi. 187-91
Chambers' Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen (1869), ii.169-71
Runton and Haig's Senators of the College of Justice (1832), pp. 488–90
Anderson's Scottish Nation (1863), ii. 364
Burke's Peerage, &c. (1886), pp. 610–11
Cat. of the Advocates' Library (1874), iii. 481, Supplementary Vol. (1879), p. 323
Brit.Mus. Cat. 1726 deaths
<mask>
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Year of birth unknown
Year of birth uncertain
People from Moray
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Baronets in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
Leiden University


texts:
<mask> (1 August 1926 – 10 January 2019) was a German operatic bass-baritone and bass singer who had an international career in opera, concert and recital from 1949. He was a member of the Staatsoper Dresden for his entire career, and sang at the Bayreuth Festival from 1952 to 1980. He particularly excelled in portraying roles by Richard Wagner, especially Wotan in Der Ring des Nibelungen, which he also performed at the Metropolitan Opera, among others. In concert, he was a much admired Bach singer and also drew acclaim for his interpretation of the title character of Mendelssohn's Elijah. He was a voice teacher at the Musikhochschule Dresden. Career
Born in Dresden, <mask> sang with the Dresdner Kreuzchor as a boy from 1936 to 1942. He served in the German Army in World War II.He studied singing privately with Rudolf Dietrich between 1946 and 1949. He made his professional debut at the Staatsoper Dresden as  Czernikowski in Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov in 1949, followed by the Hermit in Weber's Der Freischütz. In 1952, he joined the roster of singers at the Berlin State Opera. He remained a member of the house throughout his career. He appeared at the Bayreuth Festival first in 1952, as Ortel in Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg. He returned annually to Bayreuth for many years, taking on the role of Heinrich der Vogler in Lohengrin in 1954, Titurel (and one of the Gralsritter) in Parsifal the same year, Fasolt in Das Rheingold in 1958, and Wotan in Der Ring des Nibelungen in 1963. He eventually added Amfortas in Parsifal, Hans Sachs and Veit Pogner in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, and the title role in Der fliegende Holländer to his Bayreuth performance

masks:
Theo Adam
Adam


texts: credits.<mask> made his début at the Royal Opera House in London as Wotan in 1967. He made his first appearance at the Salzburg Festival as Ochs in Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss in 1969, returning there three years later in the title role of Alban Berg's Wozzeck. At the Theater an der Wien, he appeared as Pizarro in Beethoven's Fidelio in a 1970 production celebrating the composer's bicentenary of birth. He appeared as Mozart's Don Giovanni at the Vienna State Opera in a new 1972 production. At the Metropolitan Opera, he appeared first as Sachs in Die  Meistersinger on 7 February 1969, alongside Pilar Lorengar as Eva, John Alexander as Stolzing, conducted by Joseph Rosenstock. That same year he was Wotan in Das Rheingold and Die Walküre, alongside Birgit Nilsson, Régine Crespin, Lili Chookasian, and Jon Vickers, conducted and directed by Herbert von Karajan. He returned to the Metropolitan Opera in 1972 for Sachs and Wotan with a similar cast that now also included Gwyneth Jones.After a sixteen-year absence, <mask> returned for the last time in March 1988 as Wotan in Die Walküre with Peter Hofmann as Siegmund, Sabine Hass as Sieglinde, conducted by James Levine. <mask> appeared in a number of world premieres, especially three operas written for him: the title roles in Paul Dessau's  (1974, Berlin) and Friedrich Cerha's Baal, an adaption of Bertolt Brecht's play Baal, (1981, Salzburg), and the role of Prospero in Berio's Un re in ascolto (1984, Salzburg). A reviewer wrote about Baal: "<mask> had to reinvent himself. He usually looks noble in whatever part he sings, perhaps appearing so naturally, whereas here he had to act the dissolute anarchist." In 1979,

masks: Adam Adam Adam Adam


texts:
 <mask> was named a Kammersänger of the Vienna State Opera. <mask> recorded several complete operas, including Mozart's Così fan tutte (1969), Fidelio (1969 and 1979), Der fliegende Holländer (with Anja Silja, conducted by Otto Klemperer, 1968), Der Freischütz (1973 and 1985), Hänsel und Gretel (1970), Beethoven's Leonore (with Edda Moser and Richard Cassilly, 1976), Die Meistersinger (conducted by Karajan 1970), Parsifal (as Amfortas, with René Kollo in the title role, 1975), Der Ring des Nibelungen (conducted by Karl Böhm, 1966–67; and by Marek Janowski, 1980–1983), Tannhäuser (1968–69), Wozzeck (1970 and 1973), and Mozart's Die Zauberflöte (as Sarastro, 1968; elsewhere as the Sprecher). He participated in the first recording of the Berio's Un re in ascolto (with Karan Armstrong, conducted by Lorin Maazel, 1984).His non-operatic recordings include the Raphael in Haydn's Die Schöpfung, Bach's Christmas Oratorio, and the Mozart Requiem. He was a regular soloist with the Münchener Bach-Chor conducted by Karl Richter, performing and recording Bach's cantatas and Passions. <mask> was praised for his robust voice, intelligent interpretation and stage presence, and sometimes criticized for abrasive tone quality, unsteadiness, and wobble. <mask>  taught voice as honorary professor at the Musikhochschule Dresden from 1979. <mask> died on 10 January 2019 in Dresden. Publications
<mask> wrote books about his life, career, and perspective on opera:
 Seht, hier ist Tinte, Feder, Papier. Aus der Werkstatt eines Sängers.Henschelverlag, Berlin 1980. Die hundertste Rolle oder: Ich mache einen neuen Adam. Henschelverlag, Berlin 1986, . Ein Sängerleben in Begegnungen und

masks: Adam Adam Adam Adam Adam Adam


texts:
 Verwandlungen. Henschelverlag, Berlin 1996, . "Sprüche in der Oper". Erlebt und gesammelt während 50 Sängerjahren in aller Welt.Parthas Verlag, Berlin 1999, . Vom Sachs zum Ochs. Meine Festspieljahre. Parthas Verlag, Berlin 2001, . Literature
 Hamilton, David. (1987). The Metropolitan Opera Encyclopedia: A Comprehensive Guide to the World of Opera.New York, London, Toronto, Sydney, Tokyo: Simon and Schuster. p. 12. .
 Rosenthal, Harold and John Warrack. (1979, 2nd ed.). The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Opera. London, New York and Melbourne: Oxford University Press. p. 2. .
 Sadie, Stanley and Christina Bashford. (1992).The New Grove Dictionary of Opera. London: Macmillan Publishers Ltd. Vol. 1, p. 16. .
 Sadie, Stanley and John Tyrrell. (2001). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. London: Macmillan Publishers Ltd. Vol. 1, p. 134. .
 Warrack, John and Ewan West.(1996 3rd ed.). The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Opera. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 2. .

References

External links

 <mask> (Bass-Baritone) (Bach Cantatas)
 <mask>, <mask> Bayerisches Musiker-Lexikon Online
 Biography (Universal Music Classics Group (on-line music store))
 Discography (Capon's Lists of Opera Recordings)
 MetOpera database
 <mask> at the Bayreuth Festival
 As Hans Sachs (YouTube)

1926 births
2019 deaths
Musicians from Dresden
Operatic bass-baritones
20th-century German male opera singers
Bach singers
People educated at the Kreuzschule
German prisoners of war in World War II
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in gold
Recipients of the National Prize of East Germany
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
German Army

masks:
Theo Adam
Adam
Theo
Theo Adam


texts:
<mask> (1515–1587), Esquire, was a lawyer and speculator in church lands following the Dissolution of the Monasteries who served as MP for Lyme Regis in 1545, Bridport in 1553 and for West Looe in 1559. He acquired lands in East Devon and was the founder of the influential and wealthy <mask> family of Shute, Devon. He was the father of the famous Sir <mask> (1561-1635), the antiquary, historian of Devon. Origins

He was the only son of <mask> by his second wife Agnes Drake, daughter of John Drake of Ash in the parish of Musbury, Devon, an eminent and ancient Devon family. His full pedigree, showing his descent from the ancient family of "Pool" of Pool Hall, Wirral, Cheshire is inscribed on a brass plaque on his monument erected by his son the antiquary in the Pole Chapel in Colyton Church in Devon:
"Here lieth the body of <mask> late of Shute, Esq., deceased who maryd Kateryn daught. of Alexander Popham of Huntworth, Esq. Ye said Wm.was sonne of Wm. & of Agnes daught. of John Drake of Ashe wch. Wm. was sonne of John & of Edith daught of Rychard Tytherleigh of Tytherleigh; wch. John was sonne of John and of Jone his wife da. of Robert Code of Cornwall; which John was sonne of Arture & of Johan, da.and heire of <mask>; which Arture was second sonne of Sr. Wm. <mask> of Pole in Wirral in the county of Chester, knight, & of his wife da. of Sr. <mask> of Pyver(?). He hath left behind only on sonne named <mask> & on daught. names Dorothie maried to Thomas Erle

masks:
William Pole
Pole
William Pole
William Pole
William Pole
John Pole
Pole
William Manng
William


texts:
 of Charbrough, Esquier. He dyed the XVth of August A(nn)o 1587 beinge of the age of lxxii yeares and vi dayes". Thus on his paternal side he was descended from the Pole family of Cheshire, into which family was married his great-great grandmother <mask>, the heiress of the Poles of Ford in the parish of Musbury, Devon, which were unrelated families bearing different armorials: The Poles of Cheshire bore: Azure seme of fleurs-de-lys a lion rampant argent, whilst the Devon Poles bore:  A buck's head gules.The senior line of the Cheshire Poles had held the manor of Pool since the 13th century and remained seated there until the early 1820s. Pool Hall, demolished in about 1938, was  a Tudor house re-built by <mask> in about 1574, as indicated by that date having been carved on the hall fireplace. The east front of the house faced the River Mersey, and the site was purchased by Bowater Mersey Mills Paper Limited, paper manufacturers, which constructed a factory on the site in 1921, now known as "North Road, Ellesmere Port". In the 1840s the house was described by W. Mortimer as "the finest ancient manor house in Cheshire". The house, which had long been derelict, was destroyed to allow for later expansion of the works. The clock which once occupied a gable of the house was saved and is now situated in the Boat Museum of Ellesmere Port. Career
He studied law at the Inner Temple and before 1547 was elected Fellow of that institution, Bencher in 1556, Autumn

masks:
Johan Pole
Thomas Pole


texts:
 Reader in 1557, Lent Reader in 1557 and was elected to the position of considerable trust of Treasurer in 1564.He served as JP of Devon and Dorset from about 1559, and as legal counsel  to the town of Lyme Regis from about 1564. Lands acquired

In 1560 at Colyford, Devon,  he purchased from  Sir <mask>,  principal Secretary of State to Queen Mary, the "house, materials and furniture"  of Old Shute House, Colyton, for £300. This property thenceforth became the main seat of the family until it was given to the National Trust shortly after 1955. In 1562 he acquired from Petre a lease for 1,200 years of the Shute estate, the freehold of which was not purchased until 1788 by his descendant the 6th Pole baronet. By coincidence the Pole family of Ford in Devon were distantly descended from Alexander Bonville, a younger brother of Sir <mask> Bonville (d.1407), Sheriff of Somerset, Dorset and Devon, who built the mediaeval hall house at Shute in 1380. Alexander had married the heiress Hawise de la Forde, and thereafter had adopted for himself and his descendants the surname de la Forde. It was his great-great-granddaughter <mask> de la Forde who married <mask> of the Cheshire Poles.He also acquired the manor of Charmouth, seven miles from Shute from Petre in 1575, and presented a silver chalice to Charmouth Church in that same year. Marriages and children

He married  twice and produced children from the second marriage only:
Firstly to Thomasine Tudboll (d.1556),

masks:
William Petre
William II
Johan Pole
Arthur Pole


texts:
 daughter of John Tudboll (alias Tudbold), a merchant of Lyme Regis and Mayor of Lyme Regis in 1551, and twice a widow, firstly of John Strowbridge (d.1539) of Streat Hayne in the parish of Colyton and secondly of <mask> (d.1547), probably a scion of the Beaumont family lords of the manor of Gittisham. Secondly, before 1559, to Katherine Popham, (d.1588), daughter of Alexander Popham, MP, of Huntworth, Somerset, and sister of Sir John Popham (d.1607), Lord Chief Justice. By his second wife he had seven children, only two of whom lived beyond childhood,  as is stated on the brass plaque on his monument and on the monument of his wife Katherine Popham, erected by his son the antiquary in the Pole Chapel in Colyton Church:
Sir <mask> (1561-1635), the antiquary, MP. Dorothie <mask>, married firstly Thomas Erle of Charbrough, secondly Sir Walter Vaughan. Alexander (died young)
Hugh (died young)
Richard (died young)
Arthur (died young)
Amy (died young)

Monument to Katherine Popham

The monument to Katherine Popham (d.1588) stands adjacent to the left (north) of the monument to her husband <mask> (d.1587), and shows her kneeling surrounded by her seven children. Underneath is a tablet with the following inscription in relief:
"Heer lieth the body of Katherin daughter of Alexander Popham of Huntworthi in the counti of Somerset Esquir., the sister of Sir John Popham, knight, Lo.Chief Justice of England, lately the wief of <mask> Esquier the Elder unto whom shee

masks:
William Beamonte
William Pole
Pole
William Pole
William Pole


texts:
 brought foorth <mask>, knight, and Dorothe the wife first of Thomas Erle Esquier, secondly of Walter Vaughan, knight, which were liveing and Alexander, Hugh, Richard, Arthur and Amy which died younge. She died the 28 of October 1588 unto the memori of whome Sr. Wm. <mask> Knig. her son hath set this monument". Four shields with armorials are displayed on the frieze of the monument supported by two pairs of Corinthian columns, as follows:
Popham impaling Stradling: Paly of six argent and azure, on a bend gules three cinquefoils or. Joan Stradling of St Donat's Castle, Glamorgan, was Katherine's mother. Stradling impaling Arundell: Sable, six hirondelles 3,2,1, argent.Popham impaling Knoell: Gules, on a bend argent three escallops sable. Isabel Knoell was JKatherine's paternal grandmother. Knoell impaling Hampden: Argent, a saltire gules between four eagles displayed azure

Death and burial
He died on 15 August 1587 aged 72 years and 6 days, as is stated on his monument erected by his son the antiquary in the Pole Chapel, Colyton Church, where he was buried. References

Sources
Bridie, Marion F., The Story of Shute, Axminster, 1955
Miller, Helen & Hasler, P. W., biography of <mask> (1515-1587), published in History of Parliament: House of Commons 1558-1603, 1981

1515 births
1587 deaths
Members of the pre-1707 English Parliament for constituencies in Cornwall
English MPs 1545–1547
English MPs 1553 (Mary I)
English MPs 1559
Burials in Devon
Members of the

masks:
William Pole
Pole
William Pole


texts:
<mask> (born 22 April 1974) is a professional football manager and former player who played as a centre-back. He is the manager of  club Sheffield Wednesday. Born in England, he earned two international caps for Jamaica. <mask> is also a member of the management committee of the Professional Footballers' Association. As a player, he represented Torquay United, Doncaster Rovers, Bradford City, Portsmouth, Derby County, Barnsley and Burton Albion. He also played for West Bromwich Albion, going on to serve as their manager between 2018 and 2019. Early life
<mask> was born in Birmingham, West Midlands, and attended James Watt Primary School and Holyhead Secondary, both in Handsworth.He played for Holly Lane Colts and in 1989 had a trial with Walsall. Club career

Torquay United
He began his football career as a trainee with Torquay United in June 1990, and made his debut while still a trainee on 24 March 1992, in a 2–1 defeat at home to Birmingham City. He turned professional in November 1992. <mask> began the following season as first choice in the centre of defence, alongside Wes Saunders and went on to play over 100 league games for Torquay before leaving to join Doncaster Rovers for a fee of £62,500 in July 1995. Doncaster Rovers
<mask> arrived at Doncaster with Torquay teammates Scott Colcombe and Duane Darby. He appeared in the first game of the season, a home victory against Scarborough om 12 August. His first goal came in a draw at Barnet on 4 November that season.Altogether <mask> played 84 games and scored 8 goals in his two seasons at Belle Vue. His time at Doncaster wasn't easy as the club at that time was in the grip of owner Ken Richardson, who had been charged with attempting to burn the main stand down, something that had happened only days before <mask> had arrived at the club. Financially the club was in dire straits and worse, Kerry Dixon, the manager, had said Richardson was picking the team not him. On the back of this, on 4 June 1997 he left for

masks:
Darren Mark Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore


texts:
 Bradford City for a fee of £310,000. Bradford City
He played 18 times during his first season with injuries limiting his starts. But in 1998–99 he started 44 games helping City to promotion into the Premier League for the first time. During the summer he refused to sign a new contract and fell out of favour with manager Paul Jewell.He played just once more for Bradford, in the League Cup against Reading. Portsmouth
Portsmouth snatched his services from a collection of other suitors, for a fee of £500,000, in November 1999. He spent less than two years at Fratton Park before returning to the West Midlands with West Bromwich Albion for a fee of £750,000 on 14 September 2001. West Bromwich Albion
The following day he made his Albion debut, as a second-half substitute in a 2–1 win at Watford. <mask> proved to be a rock at the heart of the Baggies defence as they earned promotion to the Premier League in 2001–02, and was named in the PFA Team of the Year for the First Division. After Albion were relegated from the top flight, he helped them bounce back at the first attempt, figuring in the promotion winning side of 2003–04. <mask> struggled to hold down a regular first team place during the first half of the 2005–06 season.He was sent off in the match against Wigan Athletic on 15 January 2006, his only dismissal in over 100 games for Albion. It proved to be his last game for the club, and later that month he was signed for Derby County by Phil Brown for a fee of £300,000, rising to £500,000 depending on appearances. Derby County

<mask> was a pivotal figure in the 2006–07 Derby side that clinched promotion back to the Premier League after a five-year absence by winning the Championship play-off final 1–0 against his former club West Brom. This was the fourth time he had been part of a squad which won promotion to the Premier League, following on from his successes at West Brom (twice) and Bradford. His form that year led to him being named in the PFA Team of the Year for the

masks: Moore Moore Moore


texts:
 2006–07 Championship. In the 2007–08 Premiership season, Derby were relegated as the bottom club, although <mask> was awarded the club's internal Player of the Season award. Following the club's relegation, manager Paul Jewell allowed <mask> to talk to his former club Bradford City, who were managed by his former teammates Stuart McCall and Wayne Jacobs as assistant.However, Bradford City decided not to pursue their interest in <mask>, instead opting to sign Graeme Lee. Barnsley
Moore signed for Barnsley on 2 July 2008. Barnsley manager Simon Davey said they beat off competition from several sides to land the experienced defender. He scored his first goal for the club on 1 November 2008, with a header in a 3–1 win against Charlton Athletic. He scored his second goal for the club on 17 April 2010 against Swansea City. On 2 May 2010, after the West Bromwich Albion game, <mask> was released by Barnsley. Burton Albion
<mask> signed for Burton Albion on 7 May 2010, days after his release from Barnsley, rejecting offers from higher-level clubs.On 3 August 2010, he was announced as the club's new captain, replacing <mask>. <mask> left the club on 7 February 2012. He then played for a while for Wellington Amateurs, before returning to his old club West Brom, employed as a youth coach. International career
<mask> made two appearances for the Jamaica national team from 1999 to 2000. Managerial career

West Bromwich Albion
On 2 April 2018, West Bromwich Albion manager Alan Pardew, was dismissed from his post after a run of poor results, leaving them bottom of the Premier League and ten points from safety. <mask> was then appointed as caretaker manager, taking charge of all current first team affairs until the end of the season. This made him the first ever Jamaican to manage in the Premier League.Under his leadership, West Brom went undefeated in April, a run that included a 1–0 away win against Manchester United – handing the league title to United's arch-rivals Manchester City,

masks:
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Darren Stride
Moore
Moore
Moore


texts:
 in part earning <mask> the Premier League Manager of the Month honour. However, West Brom were relegated from the Premier League later that day following Southampton's win against Swansea City, ending the club's eight-year tenure in the top-flight. On 18 May 2018, <mask> was appointed as the permanent head coach of West Bromwich Albion, after impressing during his caretaker spell with the Baggies. The Baggies began the new Championship season as firm favourites for promotion, and by <mask>'s time of departure, were sat in fourth place and in contention for qualification for the play-offs. On 9 March 2019, <mask> was sacked by the club, after a negative string of home results. James Shan temporarily replaced <mask> in caretaker charge, leading them to the play-off semi-finals against eventual winners Aston Villa, suffering defeat. Slaven Bilić was appointed as <mask>'s permanent successor in June 2019.Doncaster Rovers
<mask> returned to management during the summer, after agreeing to replace Grant McCann as the manager of League One side Doncaster Rovers. <mask>'s reign in charge began well, as they maintained a six-game undefeated streak, prior to losing 1–0 against Blackpool. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, all football and other sporting competitions were halted from March 2020 onwards. On 9 June, all clubs voted to curtail the season, meaning the final league table would be calculated by a points-per-game method; Doncaster narrowly missed out on play-off qualification, finishing the season in ninth position. In October 2020, when Gerhard Struber left <mask>'s former playing side Barnsley, <mask> immediately became the favourite to replace him as their new manager, which would have seen him return to the Championship after a year-long absence, though it was Valérien Ismaël who was appointed as Struber's replacement. That season saw <mask>'s side regain significant form, which saw the manager nominated for the division's Manager of the Month accolade for both

masks: Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore


texts:
 September 2020 and January 2021. After going through the entirety of January 2021 winning every single league match possible, towards the end of his reign as manager, <mask>'s side went five games without securing a victory, losing his final match in charge by 2–1 to Ipswich Town.Sheffield Wednesday
On 1 March 2021, <mask> left Doncaster with the club in the League One play-off positions to join Sheffield Wednesday, sitting inside the Championship relegation zone. His first game in charge would be at home to Rotherham United, where they would eventually lose to a 10-man Rotherham, thanks to a 90+7 minute, stoppage time winner from Freddie Ladapo. He would lose the following two games against Reading and Norwich City, but would pick up his first point in a 1-1 draw with Huddersfield Town. On 20 March, he would pick up his first win in the local derby against Barnsley winning the game 2-1, thanks to two Jordan Rhodes goals. Prior to the game against Watford on 2 April 2021, it was announced that he wouldn’t be in the dugout due to a positive Covid-19 test and would subsequently miss the games against Cardiff City and Queens Park Rangers. He would return to the dugout for the defeat against Swansea City, but he would suffer a setback a few days later in his recovery, developing pneumonia as a result of Covid-19. He would return to the dugout for the final game of the season and must win tie against Derby County on 8 May 2021.The game would finish 3-3 and would see Sheffield Wednesday relegated back to League One and finish in last place. After the match, Sheffield Wednesday owner Dejphon Chansiri confirmed that manager <mask> would remain manager for the following season. The following season would see <mask> nominated for November Manager of the Month following 11 points and 11 goals in five unbeaten games. Personal life
At West Brom he has been known by supporters as "Big Dave". <mask> is a devout Christian. He is active in the Christian charity Faith and Football with

masks:
Moore
Moore
Darren Moore
Darren Moore
Moore


texts:
 Linvoy Primus and Lomana LuaLua and has described the two as his best friends. In 2005, <mask>, along with Primus, walked the Great Wall of China to raise money for children's causes.He has raised thousands of pounds for Christian Aid and Oxfam and started to raise awareness about helping children in third-world countries. <mask> and Primus have organised another charity bicycle ride from Charlton to Portsmouth, via Barnet and Reading, all clubs where Primus played, to raise money for the Faith and Football charity. In 2004, <mask> received an award for 'Outstanding Contribution to Grass Roots and Community Football Projects' as part of the Professional Footballers' Association's 'Let's Kick Racism Out of Football' campaign. Playing statistics

Club

International

Managerial statistics

Honours

Player
Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 1998–99 First Division, 2001–02 First Division, 2006–07 Championship

Manager
Individual
Premier League Manager of the Month: April 2018
EFL Championship Manager of the Month: September 2018

References

External links

<mask>s Faith and Football page
<mask> Official Website at Icons.com

Profile on The Official Reggae Boyz Supporterz Club website

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English footballers
Jamaican footballers
Jamaica international footballers
Association football defenders
Torquay United F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C.players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Burton Albion F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
English football managers
Jamaican football managers
West Bromwich Albion F.C. managers
Doncaster Rovers F.C. managers
Sheffield Wednesday F.C.managers
Premier League managers
Association football coaches
Blackburn Rovers F.C. non-playing staff
West Bromwich Albion F.C. non-playing staff
English Christians
English people of Jamaican descent
Black British

masks:
Moore
Moore
Moore
Darren Moore
Darren Moore


texts:
Sir <mask>, Baron <mask> (died 1503), was the son of Sir Leonard Hastings and a younger brother of William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings. He was a favourite of Edward IV, who granted him the lands of the baronies of Willoughby and Welles after he had married the heiress, <mask>. He fought at Tewkesbury. He died in 1503, and was buried at the Greyfriars, London. Family
<mask> was the second son of Sir Leonard Hastings (1396 – 20 October 1455) and Alice Camoys, daughter of Thomas de Camoys, 1st Baron Camoys, by his first wife, Elizabeth Louches, the daughter and heiress of William Louches. He had three brothers and three sisters:

William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, who married Katherine Neville, sister of <mask>, Earl of Warwick, and widow of William Bonville, 6th Baron Harington, slain at the Battle of Wakefield 30 December 1460. He was beheaded 13 June 1483 by order of the future <mask>.Sir Ralph Hastings (d.1495) of Harrowden, Northamptonshire, who married Amy Tattershall, daughter and heiress of John Tattershall, esquire, of Woolwich, Kent, and Wanstead, Essex, by whom he had six daughters. Thomas Hastings. Elizabeth Hastings (c.1450 – 1508), who married, before 1465, Sir John Donne (1450–1503) of Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire, third son of Griffith Donne of Kidwelly by Janet, daughter of Sir John Scudamore, and by him had two sons, Sir Edward Donne (c.1482 – 1552) and Sir Griffith Donne

masks:
Richard Hastings
Welles
Joan Welles
Richard Hastings
Richard Neville
Richard III


texts:
 (c.1487 – 1543), and two daughters, Anne Donne (c.1471 – c. 1507), who was the first wife of Sir William Rede of Boarstall, Buckinghamshire, and Margaret Donne (born c.1480), who married Edward Trussell (c.1478 – 16 June 1499) of Elmesthorpe, and was the mother of Elizabeth Trussell (1496–1527), wife of John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford. Anne Hastings, who married Thomas Ferrers, esquire. Joan Hastings, who married John Brokesby, esquire. Career

During the Wars of the Roses, Hastings was a committed supporter of the House of York. Shortly before 1 June 1470, he married <mask>, who was heir to her brother, <mask>, 8th Baron Willoughby de Eresby.Her inheritance was complicated by the fact that, as the result of an anti-Yorkist uprising in Lincolnshire, <mask>' father, <mask>, 7th Baron <mask>, and her brother, Sir Robert, had been beheaded by order of Edward IV within a week of each other, her father on 12 March 1470, and her brother on 19 March. A month later, on 25 April 1470, the King seized Sir <mask>' lands, but on 1 June 1470, granted them to Joan and her now husband, Sir <mask>, giving them licence to enter all the lands 'which on the death of her father and brother, both tenants-in-chief, should descend to her'. According to modern doctrine, Joan also inherited the baronies of Willoughby and Welles after her brother's execution. A year later, on 4 May 1471, Hastings fought for the

masks:
Joan Welles
Robert Welles
Joan Welles
Richard Welles
Welles
Robert Welles
Richard Hastings


texts: victorious Yorkists at the Battle of Tewkesbury, and was knighted by Edward IV. In 1475 his elder brother, William Hastings, 1st <mask>, was with the King in France, and Hastings was appointed, as deputy for his brother, surveyor of the office of Constable of Nottingham Castle, as well as magistrate of several forests, chases and parks in Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Staffordshire. <mask> died about 1474/5. The exact date of her death is not known; however she likely died shortly before her father and brother were attainted, five years after their executions, by the Parliament of January–March 1475.As a result of the attainders, all their honours were forfeited, including the baronies of Welles and Willoughby, which should have been inherited, respectively, after <mask>' death, by her paternal uncle, <mask>, 1st Viscount Welles, and her second cousin, Christopher Willoughby, 10th Baron Willoughby de Eresby. According to some historians, the attainders were passed by Parliament in order to enable Edward IV to grant <mask>' lands after her death to her husband, 'the trusted Yorkist Sir <mask>', and accordingly, on 23 January 1475, the King granted Hastings a life interest in the greater part of the Welles and Willoughby estates. Moreover, Hastings was summoned to Parliament from 14 November 1482 to 9 December 1483 by writs directed Ricardo Hastyng de Wellys, whereby he is

masks:
Baron Hastings
Joan Welles
Joan Welles
John Welles
Joan Welles
Richard Hastings


texts: held to have become either Lord Hastings of Welles, or Lord Welles. Edward IV died on 9 April 1483. On 13 June 1483 the future <mask> had Hastings's elder brother, William, beheaded at the Tower of London for allegedly conspiring against him. Only a few weeks later, on 6 July, Hastings was among the thirty-five peers who attended <mask>'s coronation. On 22 May 1484 the new King granted him an annuity of 1000 marks during life, and on 4 May 1485 granted him, again for life, the office of surveyor of the lordship and manor of Tattershall in Lincolnshire, apart from the castle itself.He was also appointed Master of Game of all deer, either in the park and chase, or elsewhere within the manor. <mask> died at the Battle of Bosworth on 22 August 1485, and under the new regime of Henry VII, the attainders of <mask>' father and brother, as well as the attainder of her uncle, <mask>, were all reversed by the Parliament of 1485/6. <mask> was still living, and with the reversal of his attainder became Lord <mask>. Sir <mask> was thus no longer recognized as Lord <mask>. In compensation, however, it was enacted in the same year that Hastings should be entitled, for life, to all the lands which had belonged to <mask>' father. Having received this grant, until his death Hastings continued to be styled, and styled himself, Lord Willoughby, to the exclusion of Christopher Willoughby, 10th Baron Willoughby

masks:
Richard III
Richard
Richard III
Joan Welles
John Welles
John Welles
Welles
Richard Hastings
Welles
Joan Welles


texts:
 de Eresby, who should have inherited the title. In his will, dated 17 September 1495, Hastings' brother, Sir Ralph Hastings, referred to him as 'my brother, Sir <mask>, Lord Willoughby'.In his own will, dated 18 March 1502 and proved 5 October 1503, Hastings referred to himself as '<mask>, knight, Lord Willoughby'. He was buried September 1503 at the Greyfriars in London. In the reign of Elizabeth I, the barony of Willoughby was claimed, in right of his wife, by <mask>, husband of Katherine Willoughby, Duchess of Suffolk, granddaughter of Christopher Willoughby, 10th Baron Willoughby de Eresby. Marriages and issue
Hastings married firstly <mask>, the daughter of <mask>, 7th Baron <mask> (beheaded 12 March 1470), and his first wife, Joan Willoughby, de jure suo jure Baroness Willoughby, daughter and heiress of Robert Willoughby, 6th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, by his first wife, Elizabeth Montagu, daughter of John Montagu, 3rd Earl of Salisbury. They had one son, Anthony Hastings, who predeceased his father. He married secondly Joan Romondbye (d. 20 March 1505), widow of <mask>, (died c. 15 April 1483), Serjeant-at-law, by whom he had no issue. Notes

References

External links
Will of Sir Ralph Hastings of Wanstead, Essex, proved 1 December 1495, PROB 11/10/514, National Archives Retrieved 7 October 2013

1503 deaths
15th-century English people
16th-century English nobility
Year of birth

masks:
Richard Hastings
Richard Hastings
Richard Bertie
Joan Welles
Richard Welles
Welles
Richard Pigot


texts:
<mask> (February 20, 1899 – December 13, 1992) was an American businessman, film producer, government official, writer and philanthropist. He was also a polo player and the owner of a significant stable of Thoroughbred racehorses. Early life
Born in Old Westbury, New York, he was the only son of the wealthy and socially prominent <mask> (1872–1932) and his wife, <mask> (1875–1942). He had a younger sister, <mask>, and an elder sister, <mask> (1897–1986). As a member of both the <mask> and <mask> families, he inherited a substantial fortune. He also proved to be a very capable businessman in his own right. Career
After graduating from Yale University in 1922, he went to work at a Nevada mine owned by his father.<mask>'s paternal grandfather, William Collins <mask>, was a co-founder and director of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, and in 1926, <mask> was appointed a director, serving on the bank's board until 1940. In 1927, <mask> joined with William Avery Rockefeller III and other investors to back Juan Trippe in establishing the Aviation Corporation of America, which a year later would become Pan American World Airways. In 1931, <mask> founded the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co., Limited in Canada. The company became a major zinc mining operation, and <mask> served as chairman of the board until 1964. Equine sports
His father, Harry Payne <mask>, had been an avid polo player and thoroughbred racehorse owner, and C.V<mask> followed in his footsteps, winning the U.S. Open polo title three times. Since 1979, the Greenwich Polo Club at Conyers Farm in Greenwich, Connecticut, has awarded the C.V. Whitney Cup to the winner of an annual polo tournament. He was the third generation of Whitneys to be heavily involved in thoroughbred horse racing.The Grade 1 Whitney Handicap at Saratoga Race Course was inaugurated in his family's honor in 1928. C.V<mask> acquired his father's stable in 1930 and on May

masks:
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
Harry Payne Whitney
Gertrude Vanderbilt
Barbara Whitney
Flora Payne Whitney
Whitney
Vanderbilt
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
. Whitney
. Whitney


texts:
 17, his two-year-old colt Equipoise gave him his first stakes race victory when he won the Keene' Memorial Stakes at Belmont Park. Equipoise would go on to become a success on the racetrack and as a leading sire, and would be inducted into racing's Hall of Fame in 1957. Among <mask>'s other outstanding horses, Top Flight was the 1931 American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly and the 1932 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly, and was also voted into the U.S. Racing Hall of Fame. Although he had fifteen horses compete in the Kentucky Derby, <mask> never won the prestigious race. Silver Spoon was the only filly entered in the Derby between the years 1945 and 1980, coming in a credible fifth in 1959.Ridden by jockey Eddie Arcaro and trained by Sylvester Veitch, <mask>'s horse Phalanx won the first division of the 1947 Wood Memorial Stakes, finished second in the 1947 Kentucky Derby, took third in the ensuing Preakness Stakes, then won the Belmont Stakes. In the 1951 Kentucky Derby, <mask>'s Veitch-trained colt Counterpoint was still developing after an injury as a yearling that almost ended its career and tired badly, finishing 11th. However, Counterpoint came back to take second place in the Preakness Stakes and subsequently gave <mask> his second win in the Belmont Stakes and then went on to earn 1951 Horse of the Year honors. Among other successful horses from his stables, Career Boy won the United Nations Handicap and was voted the Eclipse Award champion Grass Horse for 1956. And First Flight was one of his best fillies, winning the Matron Stakes and beating males in Belmont's Futurity Stakes in 1946. In 1972 the Keeneland Association honored <mask> with its Mark of Distinction for his contribution to Keeneland and the Thoroughbred industry. Film production
<mask> became involved in the motion picture industry, notably with his cousin John Hay <mask> as a major shareholder backing the Technicolor

masks: Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney


texts:
 Corporation.The two were also financiers for the 1939 film classic Gone with the Wind. Seventeen years later, C. V<mask> served as a producer through his own "C.V. Whitney Pictures". His company made three films, the first being the acclaimed 1956 production, The Searchers, directed by John Ford. The second was The Missouri Traveler in 1958 with Brandon deWilde and Lee Marvin, and the third was The Young Land in 1959 with Patrick Wayne and Dennis Hopper. <mask> was a major financial partner in the development of Marine Studios, designed as an underwater motion picture studio located on the ocean south of St. Augustine, Florida. The Studios opened on June 23, 1938, with an estimated 30,000 visitors and eventually evolved into a major marine attraction. It was billed as "the world's original marine attraction".<mask> sold the attraction and its amenities to a group of St. Augustine businessmen, and <mask>'s legacy continues at the Whitney Laboratory nearby. Government and military service
Having spent considerable time in France, <mask>'s mother Gertrude became involved supporting the Allied forces during World War I. She dedicated a great deal of her time and money to various relief efforts, establishing and maintaining a hospital in France for wounded soldiers. Eighteen-year-old C. V<mask> joined the United States Army, serving as an aviation cadet in the Signal Corps, rising to the rank of second lieutenant and becoming a military pilot. During the first World War, <mask> served as a flight instructor in Texas. With the onset of American involvement in World War II, <mask> volunteered again for service, rising to the rank of colonel with the United States Army Air Forces. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and Legion of Merit.At the end of the war, <mask> served under U.S. President Harry S. Truman as Assistant Secretary of the Air Force from 1947 to 1949, and United States Under Secretary

masks:
. Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
. Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney


texts:
 of Commerce from 1949 to 1950. He was also appointed President Truman's special envoy to the United Kingdom, Luxembourg, Spain and Italy in 1950. Estates
One of <mask>'s homes was the "Cady Hill" estate at Saratoga Springs, New York, not far from the Saratoga Race Course. It was there in 1950 that he founded the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame and served as its first president. A former director of Churchill Downs, he was given an Eclipse Special Award in 1984 in recognition of his lifetime contribution to thoroughbred horse racing in the United States. The C. V. Whitney Farm in Lexington, Kentucky, bred more than 175 stakes winners until age forced him to sell off a large part of the property in the 1980s to Gainesway Farm. After his death in 1992, his widow, Marylou <mask>, continued breeding and racing operations on a smaller scale.A much respected figure in racing, her "Marylou Whitney Stables" owned Birdstone, the 2004 Belmont Stakes winner. Upon his death, <mask> owned over 51,000 acres (210 km2) in the Adirondacks along with a great camp called Deerlands. Located within the Oswegatchie Great Forest, the <mask> estate is home to more than 40 lakes and ponds, as well as the headwaters of the Beaver, Raquette and Bog rivers. In 1997, New York State bought 14,700 acres (59 km2) of the 51,000 acre (210 km2) Whitney tract from Marylou <mask>'s "Whitney Industries" for $17.1 million. Personal life

<mask> habitually married:

On March 5, 1923, <mask> married for the first time to Marie Norton (1903–1970), daughter of Sheridan Nook Norton, an attorney, and Beulah Sanfield Einstein, in Paris. They were married from 1923 until 1929, when they divorced. Marie later married New York Governor and diplomat Averell Harriman, and she was First Lady of New York from January 1, 1955, to December 31, 1958.She and <mask> had two children together:
 Harry Payne <mask> (1924–1985), who married Alexandra

masks:
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney II


texts:
 Ewing (1927–2014), daughter of Gifford Cochran Ewing and Frances Riker, and later Andrea R<mask>
 Nancy Marie <mask> (1926–2006), who married four times and divorced three times:
 in 1949 to Edwin Denison Morgan III (1921–2001), by whom she had two children:
 Alida Morgan
 Pamela Morgan
 on August 26, 1957, to (Charles) Russell Hurd
 on July 1, 1958, to his widowed elder brother, Edward Augustus Hurd Jr.
 and finally, to well known water colorist Pierre Lutz (1923–1991). <mask> <mask>'s second marriage was to Gwladys Crosby "Gee" Hopkins, from 1931 to 1940. They had one daughter:
 <mask> (1939–1963), who married Richard Cox Cowell in 1958. They were divorced a year later. In 1961, she married Louis S. Stur. Gail died at the age of 24. In 1941, in Plymouth, Ohio, he married for the third time to Eleanor Searle (c. 1908–2002), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George James Searle.Before their divorce in 1957, they had one son:
 <mask> <mask> (1944–2015), an economist, psychologist and philanthropist. On January 25, 1958, he married for the fourth, and final, time to Marie Louise Schroeder (1925–2019). She was an actress in a movie he produced, called The Missouri Traveler. They remained married until his death. Together, they had one daughter:
 Cornelia <mask>, an art instructor and divorced mother of one who lives in Ithaca, New York. Over the 1920s, <mask> successfully fended off several million-dollar lawsuits filed by former Ziegfeld Follies dancer Evan-Burrows Fontaine charging him with breach of promise and paternity of her son. <mask> died in 1992 in Saratoga Springs, New York, at the age of 93 and is buried there in the Greenridge Cemetery.In 1994, a portion of New York State Route 50 in the City of Saratoga Springs was designated "C.V. Whitney Memorial Highway." Philanthropy and arts patronage

<mask> was raised in an artistic environment. His mother, Gertrude, was an accomplished sculptor who studied in

masks:
. Whitney
Whitney
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney
Gail Whitney
Cornelius Searle
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney


texts: Paris under Auguste Rodin. She was also the founder of the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City. As an adult, C. V<mask> played a role in establishing the Saratoga Performing Arts Center in Saratoga Springs, New York, was a supporter of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, and was a founder of the Whitney Gallery of Western Art in Cody, Wyoming. The "Mr. and Mrs. <mask> <mask> Hall of Fame" collection was provided in 1987 to the National Museum of Dance in Saratoga Springs, New York. It is the only museum in the world dedicated to professional dance.<mask> donated important artworks to various museums. Notable donations include the gift of a 1634 Anthony van Dyck painting of Henri II de Lorraine, 5e Duc de Guise, which had been in the <mask> family for three generations, to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC. In 1953, <mask> donated the 1872 Thomas Eakins painting, The Biglin Brothers Racing, to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC. <mask>'s interest in the natural history of marine animals resulted in the 1938 founding of the world's first oceanarium. Marineland, near St. Augustine, Florida, included a small research laboratory that drew academic biologists. Eventually, <mask> provided the University of Florida with an adjacent parcel of land plus half of the construction capital required to build a full-scale academic center, the C.V. Whitney Laboratory for Experimental Marine Biology and Medicine (now called The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience). In addition, he donated Whitney Hall to the university, a building that serves as a conference center and contains dormitories and apartments.In 1963, his estate at Old Westbury, New York, was subdivided and offered to the New York Institute of Technology for use as part of its Long Island campus. In 2000, his widow helped finance the publication of Legend of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney by Jeffrey

masks:
. Whitney
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney
Whitney


texts:
Fady Fatrouni (; born 2 February 1987), best known by his stage name <mask>, is an Australian singer and songwriter of Lebanese descent. He is best known for his 2013 single "Can't Let Go", as well his international hit "Habibi (I Need Your Love)"  credited to Shaggy, Mohombi, <mask> and Costi. Early life and education
Fady was born into a Muslim family on 2 February 1987 in Sydney, Australia. His parents originated from Tripoli, Lebanon. Fady is the oldest of five children, with two sisters and two brothers. Fady's interest in music began through his cousins, who would record beats and rap and sing over them for entertainment. At the age of thirteen, he began writing and recording music from his bedroom.Career
Faydee was discovered online at the age of 19 by Ronnie Diamond, owner / founder of record label Buckle Up Entertainment. After signing with Buckle Up, Faydee wrote several songs and, in the process, honed his writing, production and recording techniques. In 2008, Faydee partnered with producer Divy Pota to develop his sound and sonically trademark his style. The pair had a string of increasingly successful releases including "I Should've Known", "Never Saw Me Coming", "Psycho", "Say My Name" and "Forget the World". The positive response to these

masks: Faydee Faydee


texts: releases landed Faydee at the forefront of the Australian music industry within a short time of entering the market. Meanwhile, Faydee used the power of the internet to reach an international audience, and while progressing in the Australian market, was also able to develop a grassroots following all around the world. In 2013, Faydee released R&B crossover hit "Laugh Till You Cry", primarily as a way to reach members of his audience who identified with urban music, in a time when dance/EDM was dominating the charts."Laugh Till You Cry" was produced by Divy Pota and features fellow Australian artist Lazy J. The song became a pan-European and international hit for Faydee, and went on to hold the No. 1 position on the Romania Hot 100 Airplay Charts for 6 consecutive weeks. "Laugh Till You Cry" was followed up by a series of similarly successful releases, including "Can't Let Go" and "Maria", which both earned significant airplay on commercial radio in several international territories. "Can't Let Go" has received over 100 million views on YouTube to date. In 2014, Faydee released the bilingual English/Arabic song "Habibi (I Need Your Love)", which would go on to become a major turning point in his career, earning him accolades such as his first appearance


texts: on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, as well as a BMI Award for his writing on the record. "I Need Your Love" was a collaboration with Shaggy, Mohombi, and Costi Ionita.Faydee wrote the song and co-produced the track with Ionita, and Faydee's vocals appear in the chorus, first verse, and as the main hook throughout the song. "I Need Your Love" took the world by storm and was a hit on commercial radio as well as sales charts in several major music markets. The song peaked at No. 66 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, No. 20 on Billboard US Mainstream Top 40, No. 27 on Billboard US Rhythmic, No. 36 UK Singles Chart.In 2016, "I Need Your Love" was certified Gold in the US by RIAA, recognising sales in excess of 500,000. After "I Need Your Love", <mask> released "Lullaby", which was a commercial success, peaking at No. 9 on the Romania Radio Charts, and also appearing in the top 10 iTunes charts in several territories including Romania, Cyprus and Moldova. Also in late 2015, <mask> released his single "Sun Don't Shine", which marked his return to collaboration with producer Divy Pota. It peaked at No. 1 on the iTunes chart in Bulgaria and Azerbaijan, as well as appearing in the top 10 iTunes chart of several other territories. The song became a hit in Poland,


texts: peaking at No.19 on the Top Shazam chart there, while receiving a total of 120,000 Shazams overall. 2016 was another growth year for Faydee. In March 2016, Faydee released the EP Legendary, a five-song collaboration with Divy Pota. It included the title single "Legendary", fan favourites "Amari", "If I Didn't Love You", "Ya Linda" and "Jealous". The EP was well received by industry and audience alike. 2016 also saw him release a number of successful records, including "Love in Dubai" with DJ Sava, "Nobody" with Kat Deluna and Leftside, "Believe" with German rapper Kay One. These releases were backed up by a vigorous touring schedule, and overall in 2016 Faydee saw his YouTube subscribers exceed 500,000, his Facebook likes exceed 600,000, and his Shazam followers surpass the 2 million mark."Love in Dubai", with DJ Sava, quickly became a summer party anthem in Europe and the Middle East, peaking at No. 1 on the Top 40 chart in Bulgaria, top 10 on Shazam in UAE and top 5 on Shazam in Dubai. In August 2016, <mask> released "Believe", a collaboration with German Kay One. A music video was released featuring both performers. "Believe" reached the iTunes top 40 chart in Germany and Austria. "Nobody" was released in September 2016 along with a music video


texts:
 featuring internationally renowned artists Kat DeLuna and Leftside. The song peaked at No.14 in Germany on the Deutsche DJ Charts and in the top 40 on iTunes in Portugal and Israel, as well as in top 40 on Shazam in Australia. The song also earned radio play in a number of commercial territories around the world. Achievements
On 12 September 2015, <mask> received Best European Artist Award during Big Apple Music Awards, in Hamburg, Germany. End of 2016, BMI announced <mask> as winner for his song "Habibi (I Need Your Love)" and on 10 October 2016, he received the achievement award in recognition of the great national popularity as measured by broadcast performances event presented by BMI in London. And on 27 November 2016, he received from Big Apple Music Awards 2016 in New York, the Best Australian Act 2016 Award also performing for the first time in New York. Discography

Albums
2009: Never Saw Me Coming

EPs
2009: Never Ever EP
2011: Say My Name EP
2011: Psycho EP
2013: Unbreakable EP
2016: Legendary EP
2017: Patterns EP

Remixes
2015: Who (Remixes) EP (with Claydee)
2016: Maria (Remixes) EP (with One Direction)

Singles
2014: "Habibi (I Need Your Love)" (Shaggy, Mohombi, Faydee, Costi)
2014: "Habibi" (with Galena)
2014: "Habibi (Улыбнись и все


texts:
 Ок)" (with Shahzoda and Dr. Costi)
2015: "I Need Your Love" (Shaggy featuring Mohombi, Faydee & Costi)
2015: "Habibi Love (French Kiss)" (Shaggy featuring Mohombi, Faydee & Costi)
2015: "I Need Your Love (Te Quiero Mas)" (Shaggy featuring Mohombi, Faydee & Costi)

Songs / Videography
2008: "Never Ever"
2010: "Shelter Your Heart"
2010: "I Should've Known" (feat. Manny Boy)
2011: "Never Saw Me Coming"
2011: "Fallin' (Ya Gamil)" (produced by Divy Pota)
2011: "Say My Name'
2011: "Psycho"
2012: "Forget the World (FML)"
2012: "Laugh Till You Cry" (feat.Lazy J)
2013: "Unbreakable" (feat. Miracle)
2013: "Catch Me"
2013: "Can't Let Go"
2014: "You Deserve Better"
2014: "Beautiful Girl" (with Costi)
2014: "Far Away"
2014: "Maria"
2014: "Habibi (I Need Your Love)"
2014: "In the Dark"
2015: "Who" (with Claydee)
2015: "Move On (C'est La Vie)"
2015: "Lullaby"
2015: "Sun Don't Shine"
2016: "Legendary"
2016: "Amari"
2016: "Ya Linda"
2016: "Burn It Down" (with Ahzee)
2016: "Nobody" (feat. Kat DeLuna & Leftside)
2017: "What Is Love?" 2017: "Right Here"
2017: "More"
2017: "Friendzone" (feat. Demarco)
2017: "When I'm Gone" (feat. Bess & Gon Haziri)
2017: "Toy" (feat. WSTRN)
2018: "Crazy"
2018: "Habibi Albi" (feat.Leftside)
2018: "Bang Bang"
2019: "Away"
2019: "Gravity"


texts:
 (feat. Hande Yener & Rebel Groove)
2019: "Enchanté" (feat. Alina Eremia & Raluka)
2019: "Habibi Albi (Remix)" (feat. Shahzoda)
2019: "Salam"
2019: "Trika Trika" (feat. Antonia)
2020: "Leila ليلى (Roxanne Arab Remix)"
2020: "Idwk (I Don't Wanna Know)" (feat. Gon Haziri)
2020: "Aywa" (feat. Valderrama)
2020: "Ye Ye" (Faydee x Tm Bax x Pav Dharia)
2020: "Hala"
2020: "What You Know Bout Love (Pop Smoke Arab Remix)"
2020: "Stubborn"
2020: "Luv U No More"
2021: "In Your Arms Tonight" (feat.Gon Haziri)
2021: "Lost In These Streets"
2021: "Zamaan"
2021: "The business" (feat. Blackjack)
2021: "Stay With Me"
2022: "Repeat"

Featured on
2011: "Getaway" (Manny Boy feat. Faydee)
2014: "Dangerous" (Moody feat. Faydee)
2014: "Mad in Love" (Lazy J feat. Faydee)
2015: "Luv You Better" (Manny feat. Faydee)
2015: "Live Forever" (DJ James Yammouni feat. Faydee)
2016: "Love in Dubai" (DJ Sava feat.Faydee)
2016: "Believe" (Kay One feat. Faydee)
2017: "On My Way" (James Yammouni and Faydee feat. Adam Saleh)
2017: "Waynak" (Adam Saleh & Faydee)
2017: "Right There" (Adam Saleh & Faydee feat. Silentó)
2018: "Yullah" (Ahzee feat. Faydee)
2018: "Belly Dancer" (DJ Moh Green feat. Faydee & Young Zerka)
2018: "Don't Know Why" (Ayo Jay feat. Faydee & James Yammouni)
2019: "Stay"


texts:
 (Spyne feat.Faydee)
2019: "Yalla Habibi" (Luana Vjollca & Faydee)
2019: "Better Days" (Arman Cekin feat. Faydee & Karra)
2020: "Layla" (Topo La Maskara feat. Faydee & Mr. Vegas)
2021: "Ro7i" (Mudi feat. Faydee)
2022: "Criminal" (Karl Wine feat. Faydee, Monq & Kilate Tesla)
2022: "Body Language" (RANDI feat. Faydee)
2022: "Call Me Habibi" (Isadora feat. Faydee)
2022: "Gimme More" (F1rstman feat.Arjun & Faydee)

References

External links
Facebook
Twitter
YouTube
Instagram
VK

Australian songwriters
1987 births
Living people
Australian people of Lebanese descent
People from Sydney
21st-century Australian singers
21st-century Australian male


texts:
<mask> of Città di Castello (1287 – 12 April 1320) was an Italian Roman Catholic and professed member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. <mask> had disabilities and became known for her deep faith and holiness. Her parents abandoned her in a local church due to her disabilities and the town's poor took her in and assumed care for her. Nuns later offered her a home at their convent but soon came to detest her presence and cast her out, prompting the town's poor to once again take her in and care for her. But she met with Dominican friars and was accepted as a secular member in their third order; she started a school for children to teach them in the faith and often took care of children while their parents were out at work. <mask>'s holiness was apparent to all in her life that people lobbied for her to be buried in the local church which was an honor reserved for few - this was a clear demonstration people believed in her holiness. Her beatification received approval from Pope Paul V on 19 October 1609.Pope Francis later declared her a saint through equipollent canonization on 24 April 2021. Life
<mask> Metola was born in Perugia in 1287 to the nobles Parisio and Emilia in the Metola Castle near Mercatello sul Metauro. Her father served at the garrison at the castle. Metola was born blind with a severe curvature of the spine and had difficulties in walking; she was also a dwarf. Though her parents were embarrassed and hid her from all, a kind maid found her and gave her the name <mask> (derived from the Greek word "margaron", meaning "pearl"). When she was almost publicly discovered at age six, her parents walled her for about a decade in a room attached to their residence's chapel, to ensure no one would see her, although she could attend Mass and receive the sacraments. Her parents’ chaplain instructed her in the faith.But soon there was an imminent threat of invasion at the castle, so Parisio ordered his wife to place a dark veil upon their daughter so the two

masks:
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret della
Margaret


texts: could flee to his other castle at Mercatello. There she was again imprisoned in a vault-like cubicle containing nothing more than an old small bench. There were some who knew of <mask> and were furious at her treatment, though they never dared broach the subject with the sometimes temper-prone Parisio. Her mother soon suggested taking her to a church where miracles were said to occur. Emilia was timid asking her husband but was surprised to see that he showed a keen interest. In 1303 her parents took her one morning to a shrine in the Franciscan church in Castello - where miracles were said to have happened, in hope of a cure for Metola's birth defects. When no such miracle happened, her parents abandoned her there.But she never came to resent or be bitter over her parent's decision. Some women at the church noticed her there. The town's poor took her in as one of their own and she was passed to several poor families who helped prisoners and other poor people. Metola was soon granted safe haven in a local convent. Their lax manner of life, though, soon conflicted with her intense faith and she was expelled from the convent since her fervor was a tacit reproach to the nuns who came to detest her presence. It was after this that she took up residence in the town where the townsfolk resumed caring for her. To thank them for their kindness, she opened a small school for the children of the town where she instructed them in the faith and the psalms, which she had learnt during her time with the nuns.Metola also looked after the town's children when their parents went to work. In 1303 she came to know the friars from the Dominicans who had become established in the town not long before. <mask> came under their spiritual guidance and was admitted to the local chapter of the Third Order of Saint Dominic; she received the religious habit of the order. Metola died on 12 April 1320 and the crowds at her funeral demanded that she be buried inside the church against the

masks: Margaret Margaret


texts:
 resistance of the parish priest. But after a disabled girl was cured at the funeral he allowed for Metola's burial inside. Veneration
Her remains were transferred on 9 June 1558 because her coffin was rotten. Her clothes were also rotten but her remains were preserved.The local bishop ordered for a new casket to be made to house her remains, though he decided to inspect her remains for the beatification cause which had been started. Metola measured four feet long and her head was rather large in proportion to her thin figure. Her forehead was broad with a face tapering to the chin with a quite prominent nose. Her teeth were small and even and were serrated at the edges. Her hands and feet were small with her right leg an inch and a half shorter than the left (the cause for her limp). Her "cultus" (or longstanding veneration) was recognized allowing Pope Paul V to confer equivalent beatification for her on 19 October 1609. Pope Clement X extended the privilege of a Mass and Divine Office in her name to the entire Dominican order on 6 April 1675 rather than for the Perugian branch as Paul V had done at her beatification.In 1988 the Urbino archbishop, Ugo Donato Bianchi, named her as a patron for the blind. Pope Francis declared her a saint through equipollent canonization on 24 April 2021. There are two Dominican parishes in the United States that have shrines to Saint <mask> of Castello: St. Louis Bertrand Church in Louisville, Kentucky, and St. Patrick Church in Columbus, Ohio. References

External links

 Saints SQPN
HI :}

1287 births
1320 deaths
13th-century venerated Christians
14th-century Italian Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns
14th-century venerated Christians
Blind people from Italy
Blind royalty and nobility
Canonizations by Pope Francis
Dominican beatified people
Dominican tertiaries
Lay Dominicans
Incorrupt saints
Italian beatified people
People from Città di Castello
People with dwarfism
Royalty and nobility with disabilities
Venerated


texts:
<mask> (born 20 January 1935) is an Italian operatic tenor. Born in Genoa and trained at La Scala, <mask> had an international career singing leading tenore di grazia roles from the early 1960s through the 1980s. In his later years he sang character roles and began a career as a singing teacher. He retired from the stage in 2004. Life and career
<mask> was born in Genoa where his father and grandfather worked as hat makers. He studied singing in Milan with Pietro Magenta and then won a scholarship to La Scala's training school for young singers, where he studied under Giulio Confalonieri and Ettore Campogalliani. He began his singing career in Montevideo in 1958 in Salieri's comic intermezzo Arlecchinata while on a tour of Latin America with the chamber opera company Opera da Camera di Milano.In 1960 he began singing at the Teatro della Piccola Scala (La Scala's chamber theatre) and then at Barcelona's Gran Teatre del Liceu as Fenton in Verdi's Falstaff, which he considers to be his official debut. He was then engaged to sing on the main stage at La Scala, first in the small role of Brighella in Ariadne auf Naxos in 1963, and then in the leading role of Giocondo in La pietra del paragone in the 1967 season. He returned to La Scala in 13 more productions between 1967 and 1999 as well as giving a solo concert of bel canto tenor arias in 1976 with Pierluigi Urbini conducting the La Scala Orchestra. <mask> went on to make house debuts at a number of other major European and North American opera

masks:
Ugo Benelli
Benelli
Benelli
Benelli


texts:
 houses and festivals, including the Glyndebourne Festival, where he made his debut in 1967 as Nemorino in L'elisir d'amore and returned in subsequent years as Narciso in Il turco in Italia (1970), Count Almaviva in The Barber of Seville and Trouffaldino in The Love for Three Oranges (1982), and Don Basilio in The Marriage of Figaro (1984). In addition to his Glyndebourne debut, 1967 saw <mask>'s house debuts at La Fenice as Filipeto in I quatro rusteghi and the Teatro di San Carlo as Nemorino in L'elisir d'amore. Royal Opera House
When <mask> made his debut at London's Royal Opera House singing Ernesto in Don Pasquale in 1974, the English critic Harold Rosenthal wrote, "<mask>'s Ernesto was the best I remember in the theatre, and except for the classic Tito Schipa performance on records, the best sung I have ever heard." Benelli had been singing the role from the earliest days of his career.He sang it Costa Rica during the 1958 Latin American tour and recorded it for Deutsche Grammophon in 1965. Wexford Festival Opera
<mask>'s long association with Wexford Festival Opera began in 1965 as Belfiore in La finta giardiniera. He returned the following year to sing the title role in Auber's Fra Diavolo and went on to sing Nencio in L'infedeltà delusa (1969), Bertrando in L'inganno felice and Ernesto in Il giovedì grasso (1970), Ecclitico in Il mondo della luna (1978), and a series of celebrity recitals in the 1980s. He returned once more to the festival in 1998 to give the Tom Walsh Memorial

masks:
Benelli
Benelli
Mr Benelli
Benelli


texts:
 Lecture. His subject was the tenore di grazia. In the mid-1980s <mask> moved to singing character and buffo tenor roles. These included Don Basilio in The Marriage of Figaro, which he sang at Glyndebourne, the Salzburg Festival, the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, and at the Metropolitan Opera for his house debut in 1986; Guillot de Morfontaine in Manon at La Scala and the Teatro Carlo Felice; Sendorf in The Makropulos Affair at the Teatro San Carlo; John Styx in Orpheus in the Underworld at the Teatro Regio in Turin, and Jack O'Brien in Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny at the Teatro Carlo Felice.Roles created
Early in his career <mask> created roles in two 20th century operas:
Dubut in Franco Mannino's Il diavolo in giardino (Teatro Massimo, Palermo, 28 February 1963)
Commediante in Gian Francesco Malipiero's Le metamorfosi di Bonaventura (La Fenice, Venice, 4 September 1966)

Recordings
Operas
Rossini: La Cenerentola (as Don Ramiro). Orchestra of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, Oliviero De Fabritiis (conductor), 1964. Label: Decca
Rossini: The Barber of Seville (as Count Almaviva). Orchestra Rossini di Napoli, Silvio Varviso (conductor), 1965. Label: Decca
Leoncavallo: Pagliacci (as Beppe). La Scala Orchestra and Chorus, Herbert von Karajan (conductor), 1965. Label:Deutsche Grammophon
Donizetti: Don Pasquale (as Ernesto).Orchestra of the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, Ettore Gracis (conductor), 1965. Label: Deutsche Grammophon
Boccherini: La Clementina (as Don Urbano). Radiotelevisione

masks: Benelli Benelli


texts:
 Svizzera Orchestra, Angelo Ephrikian (conductor), recorded 1965, released 1999. Label: Nuova Era
Rota: Il cappello di paglia di Firenze (as Fadinard). Orchestra Sinfonica di Roma, Nino Rota (conductor), 1975. Label RCA Red Seal
Rossini: Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra (as the Duke Norfolk). London Symphony Orchestra, Gianfranco Masini (conductor), 1976.Label: Philips
Piccinni: La buona figliola (as the Marchese di Conchiglia). Orchestra del Teatro dell'Opera di Roma, Gianluigi Gelmetti (conductor), 1981. Label: Fonit Cetra
Meyerbeer: Il crociato in Egitto (as Osmino). Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, David Parry (conductor), 1991. Label: Opera Rara

Masses
Mozart: Requiem Mass in D minor (as tenor soloist). Vienna State Opera Orchestra and Chorus, István Kertész (conductor), 1966. Label: Decca
Rossini: Messa di Gloria (as tenor soloist).English Chamber Orchestra, Herbert Handt (conductor), 1973. Label: Philips

Retirement
Since his retirement from the stage, he has taught singing privately and in master classes. In 2002, Giorgio De Martino's biography of <mask>, Cantanti, vil razza dannata, was published by Zecchini in their series I racconti della musica. His last appearance onstage, in a praised "cameo" as Don Basilio, took place at the Teatro Carlo Felice in his native city in 2004, when he was about 69. References

External links

A Meeting with <mask> <mask> – Interview and photographs on Opera Nostalgia

1935 births
Living people
Italian operatic tenors
Voice teachers
Musicians from

masks: Benelli Ugo Benelli


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Count <mask> (; February 12, 1824 in Vienna – April 26, 1899) was an Austrian politician who served as Minister-President of Austria in 1871. <mask>’s government attempted to implement a Federalist agreement between Bohemia and the governing Austro-Hungarian Empire. This attempt to conciliate the Bohemian Czechs caused massive criticism, and led to the fall of the <mask> government only months after it assumed office. <mask>'s political posts and views

<mask> was a German aristocrat and devout Roman Catholic. He held administrative posts in Carniola and Trentino. In 1868, <mask> became the Governor of Upper Austria. <mask> was the leader of the Conservative Federalists political faction in Austria.His political beliefs revolved around the view that Federalism and conciliation of Slavs was the only way to preserve the Austro-Hungarian Empire. <mask> believed that Federalism was only possible with equality between the nationalities of the Empire. Furthermore, <mask> believed in dealing only with leading nobles and other members at the top of the social order. <mask> distrusted social change. <mask> premiership

<mask>'s ascent to power

The victory of Prussia in the Franco-Prussian War (1870) caused a shift in the politics of Austria. Emperor Francis Joseph turned against the Liberals who held the Premiership at the time because they were too enthusiastic for Prussia and its victory. Instead, Emperor Joseph turned to Conservatives willing to conciliate with Slavs.<mask>, as leader of the Conservative Federalists, was chosen in order to placate the Slavs with a new federalist system. Also, Emperor Francis Joseph saw Federalism as a way to undercut the Austro-German Liberals. Hohenwart's cabinet

Emperor Francis Joseph appointed <mask> to the Premiership of Austria on February 7, 1871. The Hohenwart Ministry described itself in public statements as a “non-party.” Also,

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 the Hohenwart Ministry stated that its mission was to reconcile the people of Austria along federal lines. The leading member of <mask>’s cabinet was Albert Schäffle, the minister of commerce. Schäffle is considered to be the true leader of the Hohenwart Ministry’s Federalization attempt. Some historians consider <mask> as a mere figurehead.<mask> also appointed two Czech ministers and one Pole. The Pole held the position of special minister of Galicia. This position was a concession to the Poles and one of the first conciliatory moves towards the Slavs made by <mask>. Early moves of the <mask> ministry

One of the first successes of the <mask> ministry was the passing of the Budget Law of 1871. After this, <mask> dissolved the Parliament in Vienna and provincial diets. <mask> then called for the election of new diets. <mask> dissolved the diets because he had enough influence on big Estate owners to secure the election of federalist Conservatives.Also, the Hohenwart ministry enfranchised districts which would elect federalist Conservatives. With the dissolving of Parliament and the solidifying of political support, the stage was set for the development of a Federalist agreement. Federalist agreement with Bohemia

After dissolving the diets, the Hohenwart ministry went to work on negotiating an agreement with Bohemian leaders. Schäffle, the Commerce Minister, took the lead in negotiation. He secretly negotiated an agreement with leading Czech nobles. The negotiations resulted in the “Fundamental Articles” and the “Nationality Laws.”

The “Fundamental Articles” introduced a new federalist constitutional system for Bohemia. First, the “Fundamental Articles” accepted the Compromise of 1867.Second, the “Fundamental Articles” created a Bohemian Diet that sent representatives to the Austrian Parliament. The Austrian Parliament would be made up of representatives from

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 several crownland diets. The functions of the Austrian Parliament would include commercial, military, and foreign relations. Third, the Austrian Herrenhaus (House of Lords) was to be replaced with an Austrian Senate that handled: treaties, jurisdictional conflicts, and constitutional revisions. Most important, the Bohemian Diet would have authority over all other local issues. The “Nationality Laws” came as corollaries to the “Fundamental Articles.” They created administrative areas which would be nationally homogeneous. Furthermore, the Czech and German languages would become the official languages for all functions pertaining to all of Bohemia.In September 1871 the Bohemian Diet reconvened. Czech deputies now outnumbered German deputies. As a result, the German deputies all left the Bohemian Diet. On September 12, Emperor Francis Joseph issues an Imperial Rescript asking the Bohemian Diet to “draft a constitutional charter.” The Bohemian Diet then unanimously accepted the “Fundamental Articles” and “Nationality Laws." Once the Emperor accepted these laws, he was to be crowned King of Bohemia. Criticism of the Federalist Agreement

The Hohenwart agreements with the Bohemians sparked massive criticisms. Ultimately, German Liberals led by Count Beust and Magyars led by Andrassy would sink the federalist agreements and the Hohenwart government.When the “Fundamental Articles” and “Nationality Laws” were publicly announced they infuriated the public. Germans in Bohemia protested vociferously. In addition, Austro-German liberals were strongly against it. Germans in Vienna rioted in protest over the proposals. There was criticism among the Slavs in Bohemia too. Some Czechs saw the “Nationality Laws” as a precursor to a division of Bohemia into German and Czech parts. Czech nationalist wanted to maintain all of Bohemia under a Bohemian crown.In addition, the Moravian and