Question: What is Đurđa Ivezić's occupation?

Answer: actor

Answer: actress

Answer: actors

Answer: actresses

Đurđa Ivezić

Đurđa Ivezić (17 October 1936 – 11 December 2020) was a Croatian film, television and stage actress.

Violeta Lutovac Đurđević

Lutovac Đurđević received the 153th position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — Future We Believe In electoral list for the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won a landslide victory with 158 out of 250 mandates. For the next two years, she served in parliament as a supporter of Vučić's government. She was promoted to the 147th position on the successor Aleksandar Vučić — Serbia is Winning list in the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election and was not immediately re-elected when the list won a second, narrower majority victory with 131 mandates. She returned to the assembly on 23 February 2019 as a replacement for Ivana Stojiljković, who had resigned.

Slađana Đurić

She started her academic career at Faculty of Philosophy, University of Pristina in 1987. There she teaches the course Sociology II. Besides that, she teaches sociology and methodology of scientific research at University of Belgrade and is Vice-Dean in charge of postgraduate studies and scientific and research work at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Civil Defense. She also taught at the International Interdisciplinary Post-Graduate Studies "State Executive and Humanitarian Activities", organized by University of Belgrade in co-operation with La Sapienza University, Rome, and the University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Milica Đurđević

She was born 21 July 1990 in Belgrade. Her father is Rajko Đurđević, a journalist, writer and publicist. She graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Political Sciences. She distinguished herself as the leader of ultranationalist protests with the support of other right-wing organizations against the 2008 Kosovo declaration of independence, the arrest of Radovan Karadžić, Ratko Mladić, the ICTY verdicts and the implementation of agreements on border crossings between Serbia and Kosovo, and the Brussels Agreement. Protests were also organized against the arrival of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and the ratification of the Agreement between Serbia and NATO on the cooperation in the field of logistical support. She participated at the rally in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and at the rally in support of the Russian Federation on the occasion of the annexation of Crimea and the War in Donbas. She was the leader of the list of the Serbian Party Oathkeepers for the 2014 Serbian parliamentary elections in a coalition with Borislav Pelevic, however the list did not pass the census. On 10 September 2017, she married Stefan Stamenkovski, president and founder of the Serbian Party Oathkeepers.

Violeta Lutovac Đurđević

Violeta Lutovac Đurđević, formerly known as Violeta Lutovac, is a politician in Serbia. She served in the National Assembly of Serbia from 2014 to 2016 and returned to the assembly to begin a second mandate on 13 February 2019. Lutovac Đurđević is a member of the Serbian Progressive Party.

Sanja Iveković

together with other artists, she broke away from mainstream settings, pioneering video, conceptual photomontages and performance. Much of her work is centred on her own life and the place of women in today's society. She was the first artist in Croatia to label herself a feminist artist. She has been a key player at the Centre for Women's Studies in Zagreb since it opened in 1994. Iveković's activism extends beyond her art. She has founded or been engaged with Croatian women's organizations such as ELEKTRA-Women's Art Center, B.a.B.e., Autonomous Cultural Center—ATTACK!, Center for Women War Victims, and the Association of

Sanja Iveković

2014 she was shortlisted for the Artes Mundi prize, exhibiting her photography-based works, "GEN XX (1997–2001)" and "The Disobedient (The Revolutionaries)" at the Turner House Gallery, Penarth, Wales. Sanja Iveković Sanja Iveković (born 1949 in Zagreb) is a Croatian photographer, sculptor and installation artist. Her work is known to tackle such issues as female identity, media, consumerism, and political strife. Considered to be one of the leading artists from the former Yugoslavia, she continues to inspire many young artists. Iveković was born in Zagreb in 1949, when it was still part of Yugoslavia under the rule of Marshal Josip Broz

Sanda Rašković Ivić

Sanda Rašković Ivić Dr. Sanda Rašković Ivić (; ; born on January 8, 1956 in Zagreb) is a Serbian psychiatrist, psychotherapist and politician. From 2014 to 2016, she was the president of the Democratic Party of Serbia. She was commissioner for refugees, the president of Coordination Center for Kosovo and Metohija, Serbian ambassador to Italy and member of the Serbian Parliament. In October 2017 she joined newly formed Vuk Jeremić's centre-right People's Party. She is a daughter of Dr. Jovan Rašković. She finished primary and high school in Šibenik and the School of Medicine of the University of Zagreb in

Ena Begović

"Occupation in 26 Pictures", a controversial 1976 film directed by Lordan Zafranović. The director noticed her talent and cast her in the main female role in his next film, "The Fall of Italy" where she played Veronika, the daughter of a wealthy local from the Dalmatia coast who sided with occupying Italian Fascists. This debut established Ena Begović as one of the sex symbols of 1980s Yugoslav cinema, a status that she later successfully maintained despite appearing in relatively few films as her acting career shifted towards theater. In the 1990s she was kept in the public eye more due

Zoran Đinđić

when she was thirty". In his embittered speech at the conference during which he resigned his post, Mićunović characterized the manner of Đinđić's takeover of DS as the "combination of Machiavellianism and revolutionary technique". In this internal party showdown with Mićunović, Đinđić also benefited from some discreet support in the Milošević-controlled state-run media. Though many DS members didn't like the way this transfer of power was executed, symbolically referring to it as "oceubistvo" (patricide). Đinđić managed to quickly move DS away from what he occasionally referred to in derisive terms as the "debate club" towards a modern and efficient organizational

Miroslava Stanković Đuričić

Stanković-Đuričić is a graduate geographer and is president of the Danube District Committee in Smederevo. She lives in Smederevska Palanka.

Milica Pejanović-Đurišić

Milica Pejanović-Đurišić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милица Пејановић-Ђуришић; born 27 April 1959) is a Montenegrin professor and politician who was Minister of Defense from 2012 to 2016. She is the first woman to hold this office. She is currently active as Ambassador of Montenegro to the United Nations.

Đurđa Ivezić

She also voiced Betty Rubble in the Croatian synchronization of The Flintstones and Smurfette in The Smurfs. She died from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Croatia.

Violeta Lutovac Đurđević

Lutovac Đurđević entered politics at the municipal level in Varvarin. She was given the ninth position on the Progressive-led Let's Get Varvarin Moving electoral list in the 2012 Serbian local elections and, as the list won only five mandates, was not initially elected. She was awarded a mandate on 22 February 2013 as the replacement for another member. She was promoted to the second position on the party's list in the 2016 local elections and was re-elected when the list won seventeen mandates. Lutovac Đurđević was chosen as deputy mayor of Varvarin on 9 June 2016 and served for a time in this position. She remains a member of the municipal assembly as of

Gordana Đilas

advisor in 2005. She has organized the following exhibitions in the Matica Srpska Library: Silvije Strahimir Kranjčević, Srpska književna zadruga, Momčilo Nastasijević, Svetozar Miletić and Matica Srpska, Glasnik Društva srpske slovenosti, Branko Radičević, Matica Srpska: 1826–2001 and Aleksandar Tišma. She is President of the Subsidiaries of the Matica Srpska Library, the University of Novi Sad and colleges in Vojvodina. Since 1999, she is an Associate Member of Мatica Srpska. She has been a member of the editorial board of the periodical Glas biblioteke, (Чачак) and the Board of the Matica Srpska Department of Lexicography since 2012. She has published a series of

Slađana Đurić

Mrs. Djuric is a member of a number of international and domestic scientific associations (YUS, SDS, ESA, and ISA), she was a member of the Presidency of Yugoslav Sociological Association, one of the editors of Sociology Magazine. Presently, she is a member of the Presidency of the Serbian Sociological Society.

Milena Popović

Kosovan local elections, when Ivanović was leading the only organized political opposition in the local Serb community. Popović has downplayed the significance of the video, describing it as short-term criticism in the context of a political campaign. She had previously said in a 2019 interview that Progressive Party member Marko Đurić, for many years the director of Serbia's Office for Kosovo and Metohija, did more to assist her husband during his incarceration than anyone else. She added that she acted as a conduit between Ivanović and Đurić when relations between the two were strained and that she considered Đurić to be a friend.

Milica Pejanović-Đurišić

Pejanović-Đurišić was active in the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, where Momir Bulatović chose her as a board member on the organizational committee which replaced the older communists during the anti-bureaucratic revolution in Montenegro in January 1989. When Yugoslavia began to break up, she supported Montenegro remaining in Yugoslavia in 1992.

Sanja Iveković

Sanja Iveković (born 1949 in Zagreb) is a Croatian photographer, performer, sculptor and installation artist. Her work is known to tackle such issues as female identity, media, consumerism, and political strife. Considered to be one of the leading artists from the former Yugoslavia, she continues to inspire many young artists.

Vlada Ilić

villa, through an ad, to Nemanja Đorđević, then a senior member of JUL, or Yugoslav Left, political party founded by Mirjana Marković, first lady of Serbia as a wife of Slobodan Milošević. Đorđević then bestowed it to his party. so it became the seat of JUL. Đorđević then sued the party wanting the house back and the successors of Vlada Ilić also entered the process of restitution, asking for villa to be returned to them. The court ultimately decided in Đorđević's favor. The mansion is located in the neighborhood of Stari Grad, in modern Venizelosova street and today is adapted into the club and hotel Admiral, with

Milica Đurđević

Milica Đurđević is a Serbian politician, political scientist, vice president, spokesperson and one of the founders of the Serbian Party Oathkeepers.

Zekerijah Đezić

Đezić was born into a Bosniak family in Janja, near Bijeljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina. His mother Hanifa died in February 1965.

Sanda Rašković Ivić

Dr. Sanda Rašković Ivić (, ; born 8 January 1956) is a Serbian psychiatrist, psychotherapist and politician. From 2014 to 2016, she was the president of the Democratic Party of Serbia. She was commissioner for refugees, the president of Coordination Center for Kosovo and Metohija, Serbian ambassador to Italy and a member of the Serbian Parliament. In October 2017 she joined newly formed Vuk Jeremić's centre-right People's Party.

Vesna Ivković

Ivković is a medical doctor and labour medicine specialist in Smederevo. A 2013 article in Politika described her as the director of the city's health centre.

Miroslava Stanković Đuričić

Miroslava Stanković-Đuričić (born June 3, 1976) is a politician in Serbia. She has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2016 as a member of the far-right Serbian Radical Party.


Question: What is Thomas Widdrington's occupation?

Answer: politician

Answer: political leader

Answer: political figure

Answer: polit.

Answer: pol

Widdrington baronets

Thomas Widdrington (died 1664) ; Ralph Widdrington (died 1688) ; Ralph Widdrington (1640–1718)

Theo Widdrington

Theo Jack Widdrington (born 6 April 1999) is an English professional footballer who plays for Gosport Borough, on loan from Havant & Waterlooville, as a midfielder.

Thomas Elrington (actor)

Thomas Elrington (1688–1732), was an English actor.

Baron Widdrington

Thomas Elrington (actor)

steward of the king's inns of court. A post in the Quit-rent Office was also given him, and by Lord Mountjoy he was made "gunner to the train of artillery", a post of some emolument, which subsequently he was allowed to sell. Under his management Smock Alley Theatre prospered, and he enjoyed high social and artistic consideration. Elrington made occasional visits to London, playing, 24 January 1715, at Drury Lane, Cassius in Julius Cæsar, appearing subsequently as Torrismond in the Spanish Friar, Hotspur, Orestes, Sylla in Caius Marius, Mithridates, &c., and the first to play the Earl of Pembroke in Nicholas Rowe's Lady Jane Grey. On 6 October 1716 he

Tommy Widdrington

Tommy Widdrington

Thomas Widdrington (born 1 October 1971) is an English former football player and manager who is currently manager of club King's Lynn Town.

As a midfielder, he made 372 appearances in the English Football League in a 15-year career, before spending five years in non-league football. His career began at Southampton in 1990, where he spent the first six years of his career most of which were in the Premier League. In 1996, he moved to Grimsby Town, helping the "Mariners" to the League Trophy and promotion out of the Second Division in 1998. The next year he moved on to Port Vale for a two-year spell. Voted the club's Player of the Year in 2000, he captained the "Valiants" to the League Trophy in 2001. Later in the year he was transferred to Hartlepool United, helping the club to win promotion out of League Two in 2002–03, before he moved on to Macclesfield Town. In 2005 his career in the Football League ended back at Port Vale. He then spent 2005 to 2010 at non-league Salisbury City. As a player, he enjoyed promotion four times with three clubs, and lifted the Football League Trophy twice.

Player-manager at Salisbury City for the 2009–10 season, he returned to the Football League at Southend United, as assistant manager but left the position in December 2010. He was appointed Hemel Hempstead Town manager in October 2011, before he was put it charge at Eastbourne Borough in February 2012. He left Eastbourne Borough in April 2017 and went on to work as head of recruitment at Coventry City and Bristol Rovers, before becoming caretaker-manager of the latter in November 2020. He returned to full-time management at King's Lynn Town in December 2021.

Second Protectorate Parliament

Second Protectorate Parliament

The Second Protectorate Parliament in England sat for two sessions from 17 September 1656 until 4 February 1658, with Thomas Widdrington as the Speaker of the House of Commons. In its first session, the House of Commons was its only chamber; in the second session an Other House with a power of veto over the decisions of the Commons was added.

William Lenthall

William Lenthall

William Lenthall (1591–1662) was an English politician of the Civil War period. He served as Speaker of the House of Commons for a period of almost twenty years, both before and after the execution of King Charles I.

He is best remembered for his dignified defiance of the king on 4 January 1642 when Charles entered the chamber of the House of Commons, supported by 400 armed men, in an attempt to seize five members whom he accused of treason. When Charles asked Lenthall where the five were, Lenthall famously replied "I have neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak in this place but as this House is pleased to direct me". It was the first time in English history that a speaker of the House of Commons had declared his allegiance to the liberty of parliament rather than the will of the monarch.

Bulstrode Whitelocke

Bulstrode Whitelocke

Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke (6 August 1605 – 28 July 1675) was an English lawyer, writer, parliamentarian and Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England.

Category:Speakers of the House of Commons of England

Thomas Codrington

Thomas Codrington (1829 in Wroughton, Wiltshire – 1918) was a British engineer and antiquarian of the late Victorian era. With a career background as an Inspector for local government, he published several known works. First was Report on the Destruction of Town Refuse, published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office in 1888. This was only a short pamphlet of 48 pages, including illustrations of furnaces in use at the time. Codrington went on to write the slightly more substantial 172 page work The Maintenance of Macadamised Roads in 1879, published by E. & F.N. Spon. However, by far Codrington's most famous work was also one of his last. Roman roads in Britain, published originally in 1903, was the first attempt by any author to catalogue fully the evident remains of the Roman transport network in the United Kingdom. Several further editions were subsequently published, and indeed reprinted. The last of these was a reprint of the 3rd edition in 1928.

Thomas Worsley Staniforth

Thomas was born in Sheffield, England to Thomas Staniforth, a Grinder and Cordelia Worsley. His family lived in the Wicker area of the city. Prior to becoming interested in music, Thomas worked as an Accounting clerk. By the time of the 1871 Census he had relocated to Brighton and is described as an Organist. Thomas primarily worked at St Paul's Church, Brighton as Organist and Choirmaster and later moved onto a position as music master at Highgate School in London. On 27 February 1872 his hymn O Thou Our Souls was chosen to be performed at St. Paul's Cathedral during a thanksgiving service for the recover of then Prince of Wales Edward VII. Other notable hymns composed by Staniforth include Jerusalem my happy home and St Paul He was also a regular contributor to the Sheffield Telegraph for whom he wrote articles on church history and music. Towards the end of the century he retired back to Sheffield. On 5 October 1898 he married Sarah Susannah Nicholson (Denton), a widower at the Wicker Parish church. He died on 25 March 1909 and was buried on 29 March 1909 at City Road Cemetery.

Thomas Dimsdale

He was born in Theydon Garnon, Essex, the son of John Dimsdale, a surgeon, and his wife Susan. The family were Quakers. He was trained in medicine by his father before training further at St Thomas’ Hospital, London, after which he began to practise medicine in Hertford in 1734.

Darrell Clarke

In July 2010, Tommy Widdrington left Salisbury City for the job of assistant manager at Southend United. As a result of this, Clarke became joint caretaker manager beside Mikey Harris. The next month he was made player-manager on a permanent basis, with Harris as his assistant. He needed to secure an immediate promotion in order to maintain the funding to keep the club a full-time professional organization and so recruited young players freshly released from Football League clubs. However he lost top-scorer Matt Tubbs, who was sold for a club record £55,000 to Crawley Town. After his first season, the 'Whites' won promotion from the Southern League Premier Division via the play-offs, winning 3–2 on penalties after a 2–2 draw with Hednesford

Thomas Wicksteed

Thomas Wicksteed (26 January 1806 – 15 November 1871) was a notable English civil engineer of the 19th century. As engineer to the East London Waterworks Company he was responsible for introducing the Cornish pumping engine. He oversaw many improvements, and was approached for advice by a number of water companies elsewhere in the country, later turning his attention to the efficient handling of sewage.

Widdrington Village

Anne Hepple Dickinson (1877–1959), writer ; James Bulmer Johnson (1889–1943), First World War British Army officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross ; Bob Morton (1906–1990), English footballer

Blankney

family. It was the Thorolds who did much to embellish the house with carved panelling of the period. During the reign of Charles I, again through marriage it passed into the hands of Sir William Widdrington who was created Baron Widdrington of Blankney in 1643. Lord Widdrington's great grandson, William Widdrington, 4th Baron Widdrington had the indiscretion to take part in the Jacobite rising of 1715. He was captured at Preston, convicted of high treason and his lands were confiscated in the following year. In 1719 Thomas Chaplin, a prominent Lincolnshire landowner, purchased the land from the Crown Commissioners for Confiscated Land, and it was to remain in the family for over two centuries. The estate

Theo Widdrington

Widdrington began his career with Portsmouth, turning professional in 2017. He was released in April 2018 after 13 years with the club, having spent time earlier that season on loan at Havant & Waterlooville. He signed for Bristol Rovers in July 2018. He made his debut on 13 November 2018 in the EFL Trophy, one of four Bristol Rovers players (alongside Tareiq Holmes-Dennis, Zain Walker and Connor Jones) to do so in that match. On 21 December 2018 he moved on loan to Bognor Regis Town for one month. On 8 February 2019, he was loaned out to the same club once again, also for one

Thomas Boddington

Thomas Boddington (3 June 1736 – 28 June 1821) was a political activist in London in the late 18th century. He lived in Clapton (then in Middlesex). Boddington was involved in the slave trade and active as part of the West India lobby, but also participated in other committees: The Committee for the Relief of the Black Poor, and the Committees for Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. He was a director of the Bank of England (1776–1810) and was on the Board of the London Dock Company. He worked at the Board of Ordnance based at the Tower of

Thomas Beddoes

Thomas Beddoes (13 April 1760 – 24 December 1808) was an English physician and scientific writer. He was born in Shifnal, Shropshire and died in Bristol fifteen years after opening his medical practice there. He was a reforming practitioner and teacher of medicine, and an associate of leading scientific figures. He worked to treat tuberculosis. Beddoes was a friend of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and, according to E. S. Shaffer, an important influence on Coleridge's early thinking, introducing him to the higher criticism. The poet Thomas Lovell Beddoes was his son. A painting of him by Samson Towgood Roch is in the National Portrait Gallery, London.

Thomas Liffen

He was mainly associated with Sussex. 88p99×?

Thomas Brash

At 15 he was employed by his uncles James and Richard Cuddie as a boilerman in their dairy factory at Mosgiel. While in Mosgiel he joined the Taieri Ramblers’ Cycling Club and became well known for his successful cycle races.

Thomas Witlam Atkinson

He was born in Cawthorne, near Barnsley, West Riding of Yorkshire in 1799. He began to learn his trade at the age of eight, working alongside his father, who was a stonemason at Cannon Hall, home of the Spencer Stanhope family. By the time he was twenty he was a stone-carver, and in that capacity executed some good work on churches at Barnsley, Ashton-Under-Lyne and elsewhere. At the last-named town he settled for a while as a teacher of drawing. Soon after he became clerk of works to a string of important Victorian architects, including George Basevi, who designed much of Belgrave Square in London. About this time he

Thomas Dimsdale

He lived in Bengeo a part of Hertford, the  county town of Hertfordshire, where Dimsdale Street,  which partly bounded his land, still bears his name. He died in 1800 and was buried in the Quakers' burial-ground at Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire.

Henry Widdrington (died 1623)

Sir Henry Widdrington (died 1623) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1604 to 1622. Widdrington was the son of Edward Widdrington. He succeeded to the estates of his father in 1592. He was deputy warden and keeper of Ridsdale under Sir Robert Carey. He was knighted at Widdrington on 9 April 1603. In 1604, he was elected Member of Parliament for Northumberland. He was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1606. He was re-elected MP for Northumberland in 1614 and 1621. Widdrington married Mary Curwen, daughter of Sir Nicholas Curwen. His son William was created Baron Widdrington.


Question: What is Jean-Marie-Victor Viel's occupation?

Answer: architect

Jean-Marie-Victor Viel

Jean-Marie-Victor Viel (1796–1863) was a French architect who designed the Palais de l'Industrie, an exhibition hall located between the Seine River and the Champs-Élysées which was erected for the Paris World Fair in 1855.

Viel (name)

Alain Viel, French educator ; Cristián Viel (born 1967), Argentine rugby union player ; Felipe Viel (born 1971), Chilean actor ; Jean-Marie-Victor Viel (1796–1863), French architect ; Marguerite Viel, French screenwriter and film director ; Mattia Viel (born 1995), Italian cyclist ; Nicolas Viel (died 1625), French missionary ; Placide Viel (1815–1877), French nun and mother general ; Roger Viel (1902–1981), French athlete ; Sabrina Viel (born 1973), Italian ice hockey player ; Tanguy Viel (born 1973), French writer

Jeffrey Viel

Viel was born on January 28, 1997, in Rimouski, Quebec, Canada.

Viel (name)

Viel Bjerkeset Andersen (born 1963), Norwegian artist

Joseph-Marie Vien

Joseph-Marie Vien (sometimes anglicised as Joseph-Mary Wien; 18 June 1716 – 27 March 1809) was a French painter. He was the last holder of the post of Premier peintre du Roi, serving from 1789 to 1791.

1855 in architecture

1855 in architecture

The year 1855 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

List of members of the Académie française

Horace de Viel-Castel

Horace de Viel-Castel

Marc-Roch-Horace de Salviac, comte de Viel-Castel, known as Horace de Viel-Castel (16 August 1802 Paris – 1 October 1864), was an art lover and collector, and director of the Louvre until 1863. A Bonapartist, he staunchly supported Napoleon III. He was an intimate of Princess Mathilde and of Alfred de Musset, the right arm of Nieuwerkerke until his disgrace on 12 March 1863. He was a great-nephew of Victor de Riqueti, marquis de Mirabeau.

Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral

Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral

Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral or in full Mary, Queen of the World and St. James the Great Cathedral () is a minor basilica in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and the seat of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Montreal. It is the third largest church in Quebec after Saint Joseph's Oratory (also in Montreal) and the Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré east of Quebec City. The building is 101 m (333 ft) in length, 46 m (150 ft) in width, and a maximum height of 77 m (252 ft) at the cupola, the diameter of which is 23 m (75 ft).

The church is located at 1085 Cathedral Street at the corner of René Lévesque Boulevard and Metcalfe Street, near the Bonaventure metro station and Central Station in downtown Montreal. It and the connected Archdiocese main buildings form the eastern side of Place du Canada, and occupies of dominant presences on Dorchester Square.

List of French films of 1934

List of French films of 1934

A list of films released in France in 1934:

Jean-Marie

Catholic Church ; Jean-Marie Atangana Mebara, a Cameroonian politician ; Jean-Marie Messier (born 1956), a French businessman ; Jean-Marie Mokole, a member of the Pan-African Parliament ; Jean-Marie Mondelet (circa 1771–1843), a notary and political figure in Lower Canada ; Jean-Marie Morel (1728–1810), a French architect ; Jean-Marie Musy (1876–1952), a Swiss politician ; Jean-Marie Neff (born 1961), a French racewalker ; Jean-Marie Pallardy (born 1940), a French film director ; Jean-Marie Pelt (born 1933), a French botanist ; Jean-Marie Peretti, a French researcher and teacher in human resources management ; Jean-Marie Perrot (1877–1943), a Breton priest ; Jean-Marie Pfaff (born 1953), a Belgian former football goalkeeper ; Jean-Marie Poiré (born 1945), a

Jean-Marie Poumeyrol

Jean-Marie Poumeyrol (born at Libourne on June 8, 1946) is a French artist. Much of his early work consisted of erotica and hallucinogenic art, but as his art has developed he has shown a great interest in landscapes as well. He is an exponent of the fantastic realism movement.

Victorin Lurel

Victorin Lurel (born 20 August 1951 in Vieux-Habitants, Guadeloupe) is a French politician who represented the 4th district of Guadeloupe in the French National Assembly from 2002 to 2012. He also served as the President of the Regional Council of the French overseas department of Guadeloupe from 2004 until 2015. His term began on 22 April 2004 and was renewed on 14 March 2010. In May 2012, he was made the Minister of Overseas France in Jean-Marc Ayrault's cabinet and was replaced in the national assembly by his supplementary candidate Hélène Vainqueur-Christophe. However, on 23 March 2014, he lost the local elections in Vieux-Habitants, and as of 2 April 2014, he was not reappointed to the Valls Cabinet. On December 13, 2015, he lost the regional elections in Guadeloupe.

Victor-Jean Nicolle

Victor-Jean Nicolle (1754–1826) was a French artist. Nicolle was born in the city of Paris. He revealed his talent for landscape compositions at an early age when, in 1771, as a pupil of the Royal School of Drawing he won the Perspective Prize. He acquired a passion for depicting the architecture of classical ruins and in pursuit of this passion he embarked on a journey throughout southern Europe- Italy (Venice, Bologna, Florence, Naples and Rome) as well as France. Fascinated by Rome, he made two trips there, 1787–1789 and 1806–1811, to draw the buildings. Victor-Jean Nicolle's compositions include such works as the Pont Neuf seen through a circular window in the Louvre (shortly after 1808) which illustrates the view taken from one of the circular windows behind the colonnade of the east front of the Louvre, in Paris, hence the title of his work. His work forms a significant historic and topographical record of urban settings.

Jean-Marie

Jean-Marie Abgrall (born 1950), a French psychiatrist, criminologist, specialist in forensic medicine, cult expert, and graduate in criminal law ; Jean-Marie Charles Abrial (1879–1962), a French Admiral and Minister of Marine of France ; Jean-Marie Andre (born 1944), a Belgian scientist ; Jean-Marie Auberson (1920–2004), a Swiss conductor and violinist ; Jean-Marie Balestre (born 1921), a president of FISA ; Jean-Marie Basset (born 1943), a French chemist ; Jean-Marie Beaupuy (born 1943), a French politician ; Jean-Marie Benjamin, a priest ; Jean-Marie Beurel (1813–1872), a French Roman Catholic priest ; Jean-Marie Bockel (born 1950), a French politician ; Jean-Marie Buchet, a Belgian film director ; Jean-Marie Cavada (born 1940), a French politician ;

Jean-Victor Schnetz

Jean-Victor Schnetz (April 14, 1787 in Versailles – March 15, 1870 in Paris) was a French academic painter well regarded for his historical and genre paintings.

Jean-Louis Vieillard-Baron

Jean-Louis Vieillard-Baron was born in 1944. He entered the École normale supérieure de Saint-Cloud in 1965. He received the Agrégation in 1969 and a Doctorate in Philosophy in 1976.

Nicolas Sansu

Pascal Blanc was born in Vierzon, France on 1968. He announced in October 2019 to be a candidate for the 3rd time in the municipal election in Vierzon. He also member of the UNEF-SE national office during his studies, he holds a diploma of advanced studies in economic sciences. He is elected mayor by the new municipal council.

Jean-Louis Vieillard-Baron

Jean-Louis Vieillard-Baron (born 19 April 1944) is a French Roman Catholic philosopher. He is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Poitiers and Professor of the Philosophy of Religion at the Institut Catholique de Paris. He is the author of many books about Bergson and Hegel. He is an expert on spiritualism.

Victor-Charles Mahillon

Victor-Charles Mahillon (March 10, 1841 in Brussels – June 17, 1924 in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France) was a Belgian musician, instrument builder and writer on musical topics. He was the founder and first curator of the Musée instrumental du Conservatoire Royal de Musique, known today as the Musical Instrument Museum. He built, collected, and described more than 1500 musical instruments.

Nicolas Viel

Father Nicolas Viel, O.M.R., (died 25 June 1625) was a French Recollect missionary to the Hurons from 1623 to 1625.

Vierzon

Félix Pyat (1810–1889), politician and journalist ; Édouard Vaillant (1840–1915), politician ; Eugène Baudin (1853–1918), porcelain worker and left-wing politician  Jacques Brel, a Belgian singer, made the city famous with his song "Vesoul" (1968).

Jean Glénisson

Degree in literature at the Faculty of Arts of Poitiers, (1940) ; Studies at the École nationale des chartes ; Archivist paleographer (1946) ; Member of the École française de Rome (1946–1948) ; Curator at the Archives nationales (1950–1952), responsible for the Trésor des Chartes ; Head of the Archives of the French Equatorial Africa library in Brazzaville (1952–1957) ; Professor of historiography at the University of São Paulo in Brazil ; Chargé de conférences (1959–1963) then director of studies at the VIe section of the École pratique des hautes études (EPHE) (1963) ; Director of the (1964 to 1986) ; Member of the International Committee of Latin paleography, successor of Jeanne Vielliard as director of the IRHT (1966–1992).  A text editor, historian of medieval administration, including papal but also from Aunis and Saintonge, Glénisson also supported the introduction of laboratory techniques and computer analysis in order to study manuscript books.

Alain Viel

Alain Viel is the director of Northwest Undergraduate Laboratories and senior lecturer in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology at Harvard University.

Jean-François Roux

Jean-François Roux (born February 19, 1973) is a politician from Quebec, Canada. He was an Action démocratique du Québec Member of the National Assembly for the electoral district of Arthabaska from 2007 to 2008. Roux was born in Victoriaville, Quebec. He studied psychology and philosophy at Bishop's University but did not complete a degree. He worked as a director for several small businesses in Victoriaville including a director for sales and director for projects. He was also a football instructor for two secondary school football team as well as a community radio host for Bishop's University's CJMQ-FM. He was also the founder of the pastoral collegiate council at the Cégep de Victoriaville. He was first elected in the 2007 election with 42% of the vote. Liberal incumbent Claude Bachand, finished second with 30% of the vote. Roux took office on April 12, 2007 and was named the critic for regions until May 2008.


Question: What is Virginia Haviland's occupation?

Answer: librarian

Answer: library staff

Virginia Haviland

Virginia Haviland (May 21, 1911 – January 6, 1988) was an American librarian and writer who became an international authority in children's literature. She chaired the prestigious Newbery-Caldecott Award Committee, traveled and wrote extensively. Haviland is also well known for her Favorite Fairy Tales series, featuring stories from sixteen countries.

Virginia Haviland

Virginia Haviland was born in Rochester, New York, to William J. Haviland and Bertha M. Esten. She grew up mainly in Massachusetts. During her childhood, she traveled abroad and spent time with two aunts who entertained international visitors in their home. The early influence of contact with international visitors may have influenced her adult interest in traveling and working with international colleagues. Haviland held a BA in economics and mathematics from Cornell University (1933). She became a children's librarian in 1934 for the Boston Public Library, under the tutelage of Alice Jordan, founder of children's services there. She was a branch librarian and children's librarian at Boston from 1948 to 1952, and a reader's adviser for children from 1952 to 1963. Haviland studied folklore

Virginia Haviland

Russia. Some of these stories may seem violent or fantastical to our modern sensibilities, yet they often reflect the deepest yearnings and imaginings of the human mind and heart. Virginia Haviland traveled abroad frequently and was able to draw upon librarians, storytellers, and writers in countries as far away as Japan to help her make her selections. But she was also an avid researcher with a keen interest in rare books, and most of the stories she included in the series were found through a diligent search of old collections. Ms. Haviland was associated with the Boston Public Library for nearly

Virginia Haviland

Haviland was awarded the Regina Medal "for continuous distinguished contribution to children's literature" from the Catholic Library Association in 1976, and the Grolier Award for "unusual contributions to the stimulation and guidance of reading by children and young people" by the ALA that same year. The ALA would also give her an Honorary Life Membership in 1982 "for her many accomplishments on behalf of children and for those professionals who work with children in the United States and throughout the world ... the Association joins her colleagues who have bestowed upon her the rank of Ambassador for Children's Books." Her "interest and participation in the international arena was ahead of her time and gave the United States an established place in international children's library and literature organizations. She left a worthy legacy for children's literature at the Library of Congress at the culmination of her career."

Virginia Haviland

was invited to found the Center for Children's Literature at the Library of Congress in Washington DC. She became its first Head in 1963, and worked for the Library of Congress until her retirement in 1981. In a note to Haviland's cousin, author C. S. Haviland, fellow Regina Medal-winning author Jane Yolen wrote: "She was funny, acerbic, brilliant, and did not suffer fools at all. She was also gracious, never condescending, and saw her calling (as a librarian) as one of the highest callings of all. Her knowledge of American and British children's literature—and folklore in particular—was encyclopedic. It's been years since she died, but I still think of her." Virginia Haviland died of a stroke on January 6, 1988, in Washington, D.C.

Virginia Haviland

Virginia Haviland

Virginia Haviland (May 21, 1911 – January 6, 1988) was an American librarian and writer who became an international authority in children's literature. She chaired the prestigious Newbery-Caldecott Award Committee, traveled and wrote extensively. Haviland is also well known for her "Favorite Fairy Tales" series, featuring stories from sixteen countries.

Laura Smith Haviland

Laura Smith Haviland

Laura Smith Haviland (December 20, 1808 – April 20, 1898) was an American abolitionist, suffragette, and social reformer. She was a Quaker and an important figure in the history of the Underground Railroad.

Willis Bradley Haviland

Willis Bradley Haviland

Commander Willis Bradley Haviland, (10 March 1890 – 28 November 1944) was a pioneer military pilot in World War I and a Naval Air Station Commanding Officer in World War II. As the sixteenth American volunteer in the Lafayette Escadrille, he was among the first air combat pilots to fight the Germans in World War I, before the United States officially entered the war. He would later become the first pilot to launch a plane from a battleship.
Section::::Early life.
Born on 10 March 1890 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Willis was the only son of Dr. Willis Henry Haviland (10 Sep 1864 – 15 Jan 1939) by his first wife Grace Hynes. His parents divorced 28 Jun 1895, when he was only about 5 years old, and Dr. Haviland remarried to Mary Page Irvine on 22 Jul 1895 in Butte, Montana. Willis Bradley Haviland would remain close to his biological mother well into his adulthood.

He attended Kemper Military School and Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Ames.

His father was elected a Montana State Senator in 1906 for one term in the Democratic Party. Meanwhile, young Willis B. Haviland enlisted in the United States Navy from 1907 to 1911. When war broke out in Europe, Willis joined the American Field Service (American Ambulance Corp, nicknamed "Friends of France") in 1915. There he drove ambulances for seventeen months at the Alsace front. When the Field Service and American Ambulance severed ties in the summer of 1916, Willis received a pilot's license on 7 September in that year and entered the American Escadrille (soon afterward renamed Lafayette Escadrille) becoming the sixteenth American volunteer pilot in the squadron.

E. C. Spykman

E. C. Spykman

Elizabeth Choate Spykman (b. Elizabeth Choate on July 17, 1896 in Southborough, Massachusetts - d. August 7, 1965) was an American author known primarily for her children's books.

Choate married geostrategist and founder of the Department of International Studies at Yale University Nicholas J. Spykman (pronounced "Speak-man") in her mid-thirties, and had two daughters. In 1955, at the age of 59, she published her first children's book, "A Lemon and a Star". Her second, "The Wild Angel", was published in 1957. "Terrible, Horrible Edie" was published in 1960, and her final children's book, "Edie on the Warpath", was published posthumously in 1966.

These four books are about the Cares children growing up in Summerton, Massachusetts in the 1910s. They are widely believed to be autobiographical fiction. Virginia Haviland, writing in "The Horn Book", said of "A Lemon and a Star", "A remarkable evocation of turn-of-the-century growing-up in a story with a strong feeling of particular family reminiscence and at the same time of universal childhood . . . Unusually well written."

Spykman also wrote a history of the Westover School in 1959. In this, she wrote of the Westover School architecture, "the building was intentionally kept free from luxury as unsuited to school life and out of harmony with the atmosphere of the village, and the quiet refinement which goes with straightforward simplicity."

Alice Dalgliesh

Alice Dalgliesh

Alice Dalgliesh (October 7, 1893 – June 11, 1979) was a naturalized American writer and publisher who wrote more than 40 fiction and non-fiction books, mainly for children. She has been called "a pioneer in the field of children's historical fiction". Three of her books were runners-up for the annual Newbery Medal, the partly autobiographical "The Silver Pencil", "The Bears on Hemlock Mountain", and "The Courage of Sarah Noble", which was also named to the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award list.

As the founding editor (in 1934) of Scribner's and Sons Children's Book Division, Dalgliesh published works by award-winning authors and illustrators including Robert A. Heinlein, Marcia Brown, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Katherine Milhous, Will James, Leonard Weisgard, and Leo Politi. Her prominence in the field of children's literature led to her being appointed the first president of the Children's Book Council, a national nonprofit trade association of children's book publishers and presses.

Chris Haviland

Christopher Douglas Haviland (born 27 February 1952) is an Australian politician. Born in Sydney, he has worked as a public servant with the Commonwealth Department of Health, a teacher, a maths tutor and an umpire for Sydney Grade Cricket. He was district cricketer in Sydney and Perth. He is a leading activist for party democratisation and is an active member of the progressive Left faction. He is the New South Wales State Convenor of grassroots party reform organisation Local Labor.

Virginia Haviland

International Board on Books for Children (member of executive board) ; International Federation of Library Associations (member of executive committee) ; P.E.N. ; Authors Guild ; Authors League of America (the parent of the Author's Guild) ; American Library Association (chairman of Children's Library Association, 1954–55 Chairman of Book Evaluation Committee, 1962–63) ; National Council of Administrative Women in Education ; International Society of Woman Geographers ; District of Columbia Library Association ; Washington Children's Book Guild ; Pi Lambda Theta

Virginia Haviland

Documentation Centers. She was also chair of the Newbery-Caldecott Award Committee of the ALA from 1953–1954, and held positions of authority in other national and international professional organizations, including positions on many committees and juries that selected outstanding children's books. Her "credo was 'The right book for the right child at the right time.' She had high standards by which to judge children's literature and also accepted newer forms." Haviland judged the New York Herald Tribune Children's Spring Book Festival Awards from 1955 to 1957, as well as the International Hans Christian Andersen Award, the Book World Children's Spring Book Festival Awards, and the National Book Awards (1969). She was instrumental in beginning the Washington Post Children's Book Guild Nonfiction Award. In 1962

Virginia Haviland

Albert B. Lord at Harvard. In 1949 Haviland gave the New England Library Association's Hewins Lecture for research in the history of children's literature about nineteenth-century travel books for children, and taught Library Service to Children and Reading Guidance for Children at Simmons College School of Library Science from 1957 to 1962 where there is now a Virginia Haviland Scholarship. She also reviewed for The Horn Book Magazine for about thirty years. Haviland chaired the Children's Services Division of the American Library Association (ALA) from 1954 to 1955, and as such attended conferences of the International Board on Books for Children (now called the International Board on Books for Young People), the International Federation of Library Associations, and the Institutions Roundtable for Children's

Virginia Haviland

years—as a children's and branch librarian, and eventually as Readers Advisor to Children. She reviewed for The Horn Book Magazine for almost thirty years and in 1963 was named Head of the Children's Book Section of the Library of Congress. Ms. Haviland remained with the Library of Congress for nearly twenty years, and wrote and lectured about children's literature throughout her career. She died in 1988." Haviland also organized The Fairy Tale Treasury (1972) and The Mother Goose Treasury (1966), both illustrated by Raymond Briggs and published by Hamish Hamilton. The Mother Goose Treasury won the Kate Greenaway Medal in 1966.

Virginia Haviland

Haviland, Virginia (ed). The Fairy Tale Treasury. Illustrated by Raymond Briggs. London: Hamish Hamilton, c1972. ; Andersen, Hans Christian. The Complete Fairy Tales and Stories. Translated by Eric Christian Haugaard. Foreword by Virginia Haviland. New York: Doubleday & Co., c1974. ; Haviland, Virginia (ed). The Openhearted Audience: Ten Authors Talk about Writing for Children. Washington DC: Library of Congress, c1980. (Featuring: Introduction by Virginia Haviland; "Only Connect" by P. L. Travers; "Questions to an Artist Who Is Also an Author" (an interview of Maurice Sendak by Virginia Haviland); "Between Family and Fantasy: An Author's Perspectives on Children's Books" by Joan Aiken; "Portrait of a Poet: Hans Christian Andersen and His Fairy Tales" by Erik Christian Haugaard; "Sources and Responses"

Virginia Haviland

Selective Annotated Bibliography. Washington DC: Library of Congress, c1969. ; Haviland, Virginia. William Penn: Founder and Friend. New York: Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, c1952. ; Haviland, Virginia. Children and Literature Views and Reviews. Scott, Foresman, c1973. ; Haviland, Virginia. The Stone of Victory and Other Tales of Padraic Colum. New York: McGraw Hill, c1966. ; Bechtel, Louise Seaman. Books in Search of Children – Speeches and Essays by Louise Seaman Bechtel. Edited by Virginia Haviland. New York: MacMillan, c1969 / London: Hamish Hamilton, c1970. ; Elleman, Barbara and Virginia Haviland. Children's Books of International Interest. Chicago: American Library Association, c1972. ; Haviland, Virginia. Children's Literature – A Guide to Reference Sources. Washington DC: Library of Congress, c1966. ; Haviland, Virginia. Ruth

Laura Smith Haviland

During the Civil War, Laura toured many refugee camps and hospitals, even venturing onto the frontlines, to distribute supplies to displaced citizens, freed slaves, and soldiers. In the spring of 1865, the commissioner of the newly created Freedmen's Bureau, General Oliver O. Howard, named Haviland Inspector of Hospitals. Haviland's actual duties consisted of far more than inspecting hospitals. She spent the next two years traveling through Virginia, Tennessee, Kansas and Washington, D.C., distributing supplies, reporting on the living conditions of Freedmen and indigent whites, organizing refugee camps, establishing schools, working as a teacher, volunteering as a nurse at Freedmen's hospitals, and giving public lectures. In an effort to help whites understand what the Freedmen had endured under slavery, she toured

Virginia Haviland

In the 1950s, Virginia Haviland was a pioneer in attempting to collect international fairy tales into a series of volumes that were more accessible to children. While still a Boston librarian, Haviland submitted a proposal for her Favorite Fairy Tales series to Little, Brown and Company, who accepted and published her books in hard cover ca 1959–71. The books were republished in trade paperback by Beech Tree in the mid-1990s. To compile her series, Virginia Haviland traveled around the world meeting with librarians, authors, and authorities in fairy tales. The collection includes: In 1985, Little, Brown and Company also published a

John Kenneth Haviland

After the war he moved to Canada before obtaining a PhD from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and becoming a professor in engineering in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department at the University of Virginia, specialising in aerospace projects.

Amelia Haviland

Amelia M. Haviland is an American statistician currently the Anna Loomis McCandless Professor of Statistics and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University. She was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2021.

Haviland Morris

Haviland Morris (born September 14, 1959) is an American film, television, and Broadway actress, who currently works in real estate.

Julian Haviland

Julian Arthur Charles Haviland (born 8 June 1930) is a British print and broadcasting journalist of over sixty years' standing. He was a lobby correspondent at Westminster for over twenty years, and is the former Political Editor of Independent Television News (1975–81) and The Times newspaper (1981–86). He is also the author of two books.

Andrew Haviland

Andrew Haviland, a senior Foreign Service officer with the rank of Minister-Counselor, has been serving as Chargé d'Affaires for the U.S. Mission to the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) since October 2017.

Laura Smith Haviland

of Cambria, in western New York. At the time there was no school near their home, and for the next six years Haviland's education consisted of little more than "a spelling lesson" given to her daily by her mother. Haviland described herself as an inquisitive child, deeply interested in the workings of the world around her, who at a young age began questioning her parents about everything from scripture to Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation. Once she had mastered spelling, Haviland supplemented her meager education by devouring every book she could borrow from friends, relatives, and neighbors, reading everything from religious material to serious historical studies. At sixteen, Laura met Charles


Question: What is Frances Josephy's occupation?

Answer: journalist

Answer: journo

Answer: journalists

Answer: politician

Answer: political leader

Answer: political figure

Answer: polit.

Answer: pol

Frances Currey

Frances Currey was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1925. She was raised on a farm in Jennings County, Indiana. In the mid-1960s, Currey was a school teacher, teaching third grade in Liberty, Indiana. She had earned her master's degree at Ball State University in Elementary Education. She also studied for her doctorate, studying Alzheimer's disease at Earlham College. She married and had three children.

Frances Joseph-Gaudet

Frances Joseph-Gaudet (1861 – December 1934) was an American educator, social worker and prison reformer, honored as a saint in the Episcopal Church.

Frances Currey

Currey was a folk artist who painted depictions of her childhood in Indiana and every day life of living on a farm and small town. She had no formal training. Her work is story based. Currey would tell stories to visitors to the studio to accompany her paintings.

Frances Currey

Frances Currey (1925–2012; also known as Grandma Fran  and Frances Currey Brown) was an American folk art painter.

Johny Joseph (civil servant)

Johny Joseph is married to Reena Joseph who is an active environmentalist and patron of several social causes.

Frances Josephy

Frances Josephy

Frances Louise Josephy (February 1900 – 1985) was a British Liberal politician, journalist and lecturer.
Section::::Background.
She was born in Broughty Ferry, Forfarshire. She was educated at Seymour Lodge School, Dundee, before going on to St. Andrews University and Newnham College, Cambridge. She graduated from Cambridge with a degree in Classics and English.

Franz Joseph I of Austria

Franz Joseph I of Austria

Franz Joseph I or Francis Joseph I (, , 18 August 1830 – 21 November 1916) was Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, and the other states of the Habsburg monarchy from 2 December 1848 until his death on 21 November 1916. In the early part of his reign, his realms and territories were referred to as the Austrian Empire, but were reconstituted as the dual monarchy of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1867. From 1 May 1850 to 24 August 1866, Franz Joseph was also President of the German Confederation.

In December 1848, Franz Joseph's uncle Emperor Ferdinand abdicated the throne at Olomouc, as part of Minister President Felix zu Schwarzenberg's plan to end the Revolutions of 1848 in Hungary. Franz Joseph then acceded to the throne. Largely considered to be a reactionary, he spent his early reign resisting constitutionalism in his domains. The Austrian Empire was forced to cede its influence over Tuscany and most of its claim to Lombardy–Venetia to the Kingdom of Sardinia, following the Second Italian War of Independence in 1859 and the Third Italian War of Independence in 1866. Although Franz Joseph ceded no territory to the Kingdom of Prussia after the Austrian defeat in the Austro-Prussian War, the Peace of Prague (23 August 1866) settled the German Question in favour of Prussia, which prevented the unification of Germany from occurring under the House of Habsburg.

Franz Joseph was troubled by nationalism during his entire reign. He concluded the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867, which granted greater autonomy to Hungary and created the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary. He ruled peacefully for the next 45 years, but personally suffered the tragedies of the execution of his brother Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico in 1867, the suicide of his son Crown Prince Rudolf in 1889, the assassination of his wife Empress Elisabeth ("Sisi") in 1898, and the assassination of his nephew and heir-presumptive, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, in 1914.

After the Austro-Prussian War, Austria-Hungary turned its attention to the Balkans, which was a hotspot of international tension because of conflicting interests of Austria with not only the Ottoman but also the Russian Empire. The Bosnian Crisis was a result of Franz Joseph's annexation in 1908 of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which had already been occupied by his troops since the Congress of Berlin (1878). On 28 June 1914, the assassination of his nephew Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo resulted in Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against the Kingdom of Serbia, which was an ally of the Russian Empire. That activated a system of alliances declaring war on each other, which resulted in World War I. The Emperor died in 1916, after ruling his domains for almost 68 years. He was succeeded by his grandnephew Charles I & IV.

Saint Joseph

Saint Joseph

Joseph (; ) was a 1st-century Jewish man of Nazareth who, according to the canonical Gospels, was married to Mary, the mother of Jesus, and was the legal father of Jesus. The Gospels also name some brothers of Jesus who may have been: (1) the sons of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Joseph; (2) sons of Mary, the wife of Clopas and sister of Mary the mother of Jesus; or (3) sons of Joseph by a former marriage.

Joseph is venerated as Saint Joseph in the Catholic Church, Orthodox Church, Oriental Orthodox Church and Anglicanism. His feast day is observed by some Lutherans. In Catholic traditions, Joseph is regarded as the patron saint of workers and is associated with various feast days. The month of March is dedicated to Saint Joseph. Pope Pius IX declared him to be both the patron and the protector of the Catholic Church, in addition to his patronages of the sick and of a happy death, due to the belief that he died in the presence of Jesus and Mary. Joseph has become patron of various dioceses and places. Being a patron saint of the virgins, too, he is venerated as "most chaste". A specific veneration is tributed to the most chaste and pure heart of Saint Joseph.

Several venerated images of Saint Joseph have been granted a decree of canonical coronation by a pontiff. Religious iconography often depicts him with lilies or spikenard. With the present-day growth of Mariology, the theological field of Josephology has also grown and since the 1950s centers for studying it have been formed.

John Tolkien (priest)

John Tolkien (priest)

John Francis Reuel Tolkien (16 November 1917 – 22 January 2003) was an English Roman-Catholic priest and the eldest son of J. R. R. Tolkien. He served as a parish priest in Oxford, Coventry, Birmingham, and Stoke-on-Trent. He was also a chaplain at the University College of North Staffordshire and to two schools, as well as a governor of St Joseph's College. During his lifetime and after his death, there were a number of allegations of child sexual abuse against him: he was questioned by the police but never charged or convicted.

Spain under Joseph Bonaparte

Spain under Joseph Bonaparte

Napoleonic Spain was the part of Spain loyal to Joseph I during the Peninsular War (1808–1813) after the country was partially occupied by French forces. During this period, the country was considered a client state of the First French Empire.

The part of Spain which continued to resist French occupation remained loyal to Ferdinand VII and allied with Britain and Portugal to expel Napoleon's armies from Spain. The war would be much of a back and forth, till from 1812 to 1813 Allied victories at Salamanca and Vitoria meant the defeat of the Bonapartist régime and the expulsion of Napoleon's troops. The Treaty of Valençay recognized Ferdinand VII as the legitimate King of Spain.

Johny Joseph (civil servant)

Johny Joseph (born 29 May 1949) is an Indian Administrative Service officer of 1972 batch. He graduated from Trivandrum Engineering College with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and served as commissioner of Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation from 29 February 2004 to May 2007.

Frances Bellerby

Frances Bellerby (born Mary Eirene Frances Parker; 29 August 1899–30 July 1975) was an English poet, novelist and short story writer. "Her poetry is imbued with a spiritual awareness encoded through the natural environment while her political socialism is more evident in her prose".

Dotie Joseph

Dotie Joseph (born August 1979) is a Democratic member of the Florida Legislature representing the State's 108th House district. Joseph was born in Haiti and moved to Florida in 1982; she currently resides in North Miami. She received her BA from Yale College in 2001 and her JD from Georgetown University Law Center in 2005. While at Yale, she co-founded Yale's Haitian Student Alliance.

Michal Josephy

Michal Josephy, Ph.D. (born 1977) is an anthropologist, traveller, adventurer, humanitarian and street photographer, travel and science journalist and lecturer of science journalism and visual anthropology at Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague.

Ammu Joseph

Joseph started her career as a journalist with Eve's Weekly, for which she served as Assistant Editor for four years. In 2007, Joseph served as Coordinator – India for the Global Media Monitoring Project (2010 and 2015) and Coordinator – South Asia for the Global Report on Women in the News Media (2011). In 2012, Joseph was among the principal drafters of UNESCO’s Gender Sensitive Indicators for Media. She serves on the board of Oxfam India, a non-for profit organization. She has been on the visiting faculty of the Sophia College Polytechnic, Mumbai (1981–85) and the Asian College of Journalism, Chennai/Madras (2000–2003), and is currently teaching at the Convergence Institute of Media,

Dotie Joseph

Joseph has worked as a law clerk, a civil rights lawyer, and for the City of North Miami Beach. She is currently an attorney with Austin Pamies Norris Weeks, an all-Black and female law firm. Joseph won the election for Florida's House of Representatives on November 6, 2018, from the platform of Democratic Party. She secured 92% of the vote while her closest rival, Riquet Caballero, an LPF candidate, secured eight percent.

Norma Joseph

Joseph was born in Brooklyn to Moishe (Murray) Baumel and Madeline (née Kohn). Moishe was a salesman who had emigrated to the United States as a child, and Madeline was a typist-secretary who arrived in the United States as an infant. Both sides of Joseph's family were heavily engaged in Jewish occupations. In 1965, she married Rabbi Howard Joseph who, five years later, became the leader of Montreal's Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue. She received a B.A. from Brooklyn College in 1966, an M.A. from the City University of New York in 1968, and a Ph.D in religion from Concordia University in 1995. Her doctoral dissertation focused on the legal decisions of Rabbi Moshe Feinstein concerning the separate spheres for women in

Ammu Joseph

Joseph received her B.A. in English literature from Women's Christian College, Chennai in 1974, a diploma in Social Communications Media from Sophia College Polytechnic in Mumbai in 1975, and a B.S. in Public Communications from Syracuse University, New York in 1975. She has also been a press fellow at Wolfson College, Cambridge University, England.

Carole Frances Lung

Carole Frances Lung (born 1966) is an American artist and labor activist, known for her performance art which centers around subjects such as textile consumption, unfair labor practices, and production systems. Lung is an associate professor of Fashion Fiber and Materials at California State University, Los Angeles. Her work concerns labor in the fashion industry and often comprises long-duration projects of performance art and collaborative art activism. She is based in Long Beach, California.

Frances Coady

Born in London, Frances Coady has degrees from the University of Sussex and the University of Essex.

Louisy Joseph

Featured in

Norma Joseph

Norma Baumel Joseph (born 1944 in Brooklyn) is an American-born Canadian professor and Jewish feminist activist. In 1990, Joseph was successful in working with the Government of Canada to pass a law that would protect Jewish women in need of a get. She currently serves as Professor of Religion at Concordia University and Associate Director of the University's Azrieli Institute of Israel Studies.

Merin Joseph

Merin Joseph is an Indian Police Service (I.P.S.) officer. She currently serves as the Superintendent of Police (Headquarters), Kerala.

Fanny Josephs

Frances Adeline "Fanny" Josephs (1842–1890) was an English actress and singer. In 1877, she starred in one of the most successful plays of the day, The Pink Dominos at the Criterion Theatre, alongside Charles Wyndham.

Josephy Center for Arts and Culture

The Center holds a variety of weekly classes, including painting workshops, clay classes for kids, and other kids' art programs. It also provides space for a variety of community events, such as yoga, meditation, and chess club. At least twice a month the Center hosts film screenings about a variety of topics, including DamNation, Finding Vivian Maier, and Jean-Michel Basquiat: The Radiant Child.


Question: What is John Williams Tobey's occupation?

Answer: architect

John Williams Tobey

John Williams Tobey (August 3, 1827 – February 4, 1909) was an American architect, carpenter and builder from Neenah, Wisconsin. He served as mayor of Neenah, and served one term as an independent member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Winnebago County.

John Williams Tobey

Tobey was born in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts on August 3, 1827, son of John and Sybil (Lathrop) Tobey. He received a public school education and went into the trades of architect, carpenter and builder. He moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1846, and lived in Cuyahoga and Lorain counties in that state. During the American Civil War he tried to enlist in the Ohio National Guard, but was rejected by the examining surgeon. He moved to Wisconsin in 1864, settling in Neenah. He designed the plans for the Russell House in Neenah, and superintended the erection of it, as well as the Neenah High School and the Patten Mill at Appleton.

John Williams Tobey

Tobey married Lucey D. Smith, also from Massachusetts, in Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, in 1853. Lucey Tobey died suddenly on May 31, 1890 at the age of 57, leaving John with two children, Isora and Mary. Isora died April 13, 1893 of "consumption". Tobey was a member of the Royal Arcanum. He died February 4, 1909, while in Cuyahoga County, Ohio; and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in Neenah.

John Williams Tobey

Tobey held various local offices such as county supervisor and alderman, and was elected mayor of the City of Neenah in April, 1886. He described his political position as having been brought up in the "Jeffersonian and Jacksonian school of politics, and believes in law being founded on equal rights in the strictest sense, and fearlessly executed." Tobey was elected as an Independent to the second Winnebago County Assembly district (the Towns of Neenah, Menasha, Clayton, Winchester, Winneconne, and Vinland; and the Cities of Neenah and Menasha) in 1886, with 1,408 votes to 1,185 for former State Representative and State Senator William P. Rounds,

Tobey

Alton Tobey (1914–2005), American artist ; Charles W. Tobey (1880–1953), American politician from New Hampshire; U.S. Senator 1939–53 ; David Tobey (1898–1988), American professional basketball referee ; Edward Silas Tobey (1813–1891), American businessman, Postmaster of Boston, president of the American Missionary Association ; Franklin W. Tobey (1844–1878), New York politician ; John Williams Tobey, American politician ; Kenneth Tobey (1917–2002), American stage, film, and television actor ; Mark Tobey (1890–1976), American abstract expressionist painter ; Paul Tobey (b. 1962), Canadian jazz pianist and composer ; Ray Tobey (b. 1965), American computer and video game programmer ; William H. Tobey (1799–1878), New York politician Tobey is a surname, and may refer to:

Tobey Maguire

Tobey Maguire

Tobias Vincent Maguire (born June 27, 1975) is an American actor and film producer. He is best known for playing the title character from Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" trilogy (2002–2007), a role he later reprised in "" (2021).

He started his career in supporting roles in the films "This Boy's Life" (1993), "The Ice Storm", "Deconstructing Harry" (both 1997), and "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" (1998). His leading roles include "Pleasantville" (1998), "Ride with the Devil" (1999), "The Cider House Rules" (1999), "Wonder Boys" (2000), "Seabiscuit" (2003), "The Good German" (2006), "Brothers" (2009), "The Great Gatsby" (2013), and "Pawn Sacrifice" (2014).

He has received two Screen Actors Guild Award nominations for Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture for "Cider House Rules" (1999) and "Seabiscut" (2003) as well as a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Actor in a Motion Picture Drama for "Brothers" (2009). Maguire established his own production company in 2012 called Material Pictures, and co-produced "Good People" (2012), and "Pawn Sacrifice" (2014).

Category:American carpenters

Itzhak Perlman

Itzhak Perlman

Itzhak Perlman (; born August 31, 1945) is an Israeli-American violinist widely considered one of the greatest violinists in the world. Perlman has performed worldwide and throughout the United States, in venues that have included a State Dinner at the White House honoring Queen Elizabeth II, and at President Barack Obama's inauguration. He has conducted the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Westchester Philharmonic. In 2015, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.<ref name="AmMstrs"/> Perlman has won 16 Grammy Awards, including a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, and four Emmy Awards.<ref name="AmMstrs"/>

List of Jewish American entertainers

List of Jewish American entertainers

This is a list of notable Jewish American entertainers. For other Jewish Americans, see Lists of Jewish Americans.

John Paesano

John Paesano

John Paesano (born July 2, 1977) is an American composer working primarily in film, television and video games. He is known for collaborating with director Wes Ball on the "Maze Runner" film series, as well as composing for the Marvel Television series "Daredevil" and "The Defenders." As a video game composer, he has contributed music to the acclaimed titles, "Detroit Become Human", "Marvel's Spider-Man" and "". For his work on "Miles Morales", Paesano won the BAFTA for Best music in a video game.

William H. Tobey

He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1820, and practiced in New Lebanon. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Columbia Co.) in 1838; Surrogate of Columbia County from 1841 to 1845; and a member of the New York State Senate (11th D.) in 1862 and 1863. He was a Director of the National Bank of Kinderhook from 1839; and President of the National Union Bank of Kinderhook from 1853 until his death.

Rufus Tobey

Rev. Rufus B. Tobey (1849–1920) was a Congregationalist pastor who founded the Floating Hospital for Children in Boston, which was later renamed Tufts Children's Hospital at Tufts Medical Center. Rufus Babcock Tobey was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts on May 6, 1849 to Charles Tobey and Maria Robbins. Tobey attended Phillips Academy Andover and then Amherst College, graduating in the class of 1877. He then graduated from Andover Seminary in 1880. Tobey first served as a pastor in Harwich, Massachusetts before founding a Congregational church in Helena, Montana. He then returned to Harwich before leaving to serve as a pastor at Berkeley Temple in Boston. While

Josiah Tobey House

The Josiah Tobey House is a historic house located at 67 Oxbow Road in Falmouth, Massachusetts.

William H. Tobey

William Henry Tobey (1799 Hudson, Columbia County, New York – May 1878) was an American lawyer, banker and politician from New York.

Dave Tobey (American football)

David Morgan Tobey (born March 17, 1943) is a former American football player who played as a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) from 1965 to 1968. Born in Portland, Oregon, he attended South Eugene High School and the University of Oregon before being drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 10th round (130th overall) of the 1965 NFL Draft. He failed to make an appearance for the Steelers and joined the Minnesota Vikings for the 1966 season. He played 16 times for the Vikings in two seasons, starting twice, before joining the Denver Broncos for the 1968 season. He played seven times for the Broncos in what turned out to be his final season in the league.

Mike Tobey

Michael Edward Tobey (born October 10, 1994) is an American–Slovenian professional basketball player for Valencia Basket of the Liga ACB. He played college basketball for the Virginia Cavaliers.

Franklin W. Tobey

Franklin Ward Tobey (February 7, 1844 in Jay, Essex County, New York – May 5, 1878) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

John Williams Tobey

Republican), and 157 votes for Prohibitionist E. W. Clark. Incumbent Charles B. Clark (also a former mayor of Neenah) was not a candidate, as he was (successfully) pursuing a campaign for Congress. Tobey was appointed to the standing committee on medical societies. Tobey was reported in some press accounts to be a Democrat. He did not run for re-election in 1887, and was succeeded by Republican Walter L. Miller. Tobey ran for his old Assembly seat in 1890 as a Democrat, but lost to Neenah mayor Samuel A. Cook, who received 1326 votes to 1042 for Tobey and 63 for Prohibitionist Lucius Webster.

John Williams (priest, born 1792)

Attribution

John Osborn Williams

Williams was born at 46 George Street, Cardiff, Wales, his parents' home, and was the youngest son of Silas and Mary Williams. He was one of eight children and known as "Jack" within the family. He left school at age 14 in 1900 and entered the timber exporting business. "Jayo" as he was usually known, like two of his brothers Hiram and Arthur, became a commercial clerk at the age of fifteen. The family's heavy industrial and clerical occupational experience was the background for at least two other logging, trading, and shipping agency companies he was to set up. In 1908, at 22 years of age,

John Williams (trade unionist)

John Williams (born 1873) was a British trade unionist and political activist. Born in Cheshire, Williams worked as a farm labourer, a brickmaker, and then as a gas stoker. In this last job, he joined the National Union of Gas Workers and General Labourers. From 1903 to 1905, he worked as a gold miner in West Africa, but he then returned to Cheshire. He became the chair of the Crewe Labour Party and also of the town's trades council. In 1908, he was elected to Crewe Town Council, serving until 1917. He was also chair of the Railway Workers' Joint Trade Movement. During the First World War, Williams served on the Cheshire Appeal Tribunal, and in 1917 he became the full-time Lancashire District

John Williams (convict)

John Williams was a convict transported to Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania). He is best known as the man with whom Joseph Johns, later to become the bushranger Moondyne Joe, was arrested and tried for burglary. Originally from Horsley, Gloucester, Williams was working as a canal boatman on the Brecon to Monmouth in Wales under the pseudonym William Cross when he and Johns were arrested on 15 November 1848 near Chepstow for "... illegally entering the premises of Mr Richard Price, Esquire, of Pentwyn Clydach... and from there taking three loaves of bread, one piece of bacon, several cheeses, a kettle and a quantity of salt". Arraigned at the Brecon Assizes on charges of burglary and stealing, the pair pleaded not guilty. On 23 March they were tried

Windsor Utley

Windsor Utley (1920 - 8 April 1989) was an American musician, artist, teacher and gallery owner, closely associated with the painter Mark Tobey.

John Williams (Ab Ithel)

John Williams (bardic name: Ab Ithel) (7 April 1811 –27 August 1862), was an antiquary and Anglican priest. Born in Llangynhafal, Denbighshire Wales in 1811, he graduated from Jesus College, Oxford in 1835 to become the Anglican curate of Llanfor, Merionethshire, where he married Elizabeth Lloyd Williams. In 1843 he became perpetual curate of Nercwys, Flintshire, and rector of Llanymawddwy, Merionethshire, in 1849.

Hale Appleman

Hale Isaac Appleman (born January 17, 1986) is an American actor. He is known for playing Tobey Cobb in the 2007 film Teeth and Eliot in the television fantasy series The Magicians.


Question: What is Jorge Traverso's occupation?

Answer: journalist

Answer: journo

Answer: journalists

Jorge Traverso

Schubert Jorge Pérez Denis (born March 29, 1954 in Montevideo), known for his sakename Jorge Traverso, is a Uruguayan journalist and newsanchor.

Cristian Traverso

Cristian Alberto Traverso  (born 17 April 1972 in San Martín, Buenos Aires Province) is a retired Argentine footballer who played for a number of clubs both in Argentina and Latin America, including Argentinos Juniors, Boca Juniors and Puebla. Nicknamed "Tigre" Traverso was named the Chilean Footballer of the Year in 1995 while playing for Universidad de Chile, though despite this honour he never played for his country.

Christian Traverso

Christian Traverso (born August 19, 1971 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who played for clubs of Argentina and Chile.

Gerardo Traverso

Traverso moved to Paraguay as a youth player and began his professional career with Rubio Ñú before moving to Nacional in the Primera División de Paraguay. He played on loan for Barcelona in Serie A de Ecuador. He also had a brief spell with Dundee in the Scottish Premier League. Traverso's career ended following a serious injury sustained in an automobile crash in Asunción in May 2004. His wife was also injured in the accident.

Juan María Traverso

Juan María El Flaco Traverso (born 28 December 1950 in Ramallo, Buenos Aires Province ), is a retired racing driver from Argentina. He is a multiple champion in the most important championships in Argentina. He also raced in European Formula Two in 1979.

Jorge Ubaldo Traverso

Jorge Ubaldo Traverso

Jorge Traverso (born 18 October 1947) is an Argentine former footballer.

Subrayado

Subrayado

Subrayado is the news program of the Uruguayan Channel 10. It airs from Monday to Friday at three different times, in addition to a broadcast on Sundays and holidays. It is presented by Blanca Rodríguez.

The first broadcast of "Subrayado" was in 1971 under the leadership of the journalist Omar Defeo, being its director until 1989. It is currently the most watched newscast in Uruguay. It has also been accoladed with the "Iris Award" for best newscast on several occasions.

Blanca Rodríguez (journalist)

Category:Uruguayan television journalists

Juan Grompone

Juan Grompone

Juan Arturo Grompone Carbonell (Montevideo, 1939) is a Uruguayan engineer and writer.

He is a member of the National Academy of Economics and also of the Academia Nacional de Letras (english: "National Academy of Letters").<ref name="shivav"/>

Enzo Traverso

Enzo Traverso (born 14 October 1957 in Gavi, Piedmont region, Italy) is an Italian s cholar of European intellectual history. He is the author of several books on critical theory, the Holocaust, Marxism, memory, totalitarianism, and contemporary historiography. His books are translated into numerous languages. After living and working in France for over 25 years, he is currently the Susan and Barton Winokur Professor in the Humanities at Cornell University.

Gabriel Traversari

Traversari was born in Los Angeles, California, but grew up in El Crucero, a municipality just outside Managua, Nicaragua. He attended the Rectory School, a junior boarding school in Pomfret, Connecticut and graduated from Middlesex School in Concord, Massachusetts. Traversari went on to graduate from Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida with a Bachelor of Arts in Acting. While in school he performed on stage in Twelfth Night (as Antonio), The Apple Tree (as Adam), Princess Ida (as Cyril), Macbeth (as Macduff), Infancy (as Avonzino), What the Butler Saw (as Nick), The Sea Gull (as Trigorin), Romeo and Juliet (as Romeo), The Lost Colony (as A. Dare/J. Borden) and Camino Real (as Abdullah).

Enzo Traverso

From 1989 through 1991, he worked for the International Institute for Research and Education (IIRE) based in Amsterdam, and after that in the Library of contemporary international documentation (BDIC) in Nanterre. He also held the position of a lecturer in the Departement of Political science at the University of Paris VIII (1993–1995) and at School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS) (1994–1997). In 1995 he was hired by the University of Picardie Jules Verne in Amiens as an assistant professor. He was later promoted to full professor, a post he held from 2009 to 2013, when he joined the faculty at Cornell. In 2014, he was awarded the Premio Pozzale Luigi Russo and in 2016, the Huésped de Honor Extraordinario, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, in recognition of his historical scholarship.

Scott A. Travers

Travers grew up in New York City, and attended the Dwight School on Manhattan's Upper West Side during grade school when he first began buying and selling coins. Travers earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brandeis University in 1983.

Martino Traversa

Martino Traversa (born 1960) is a composer of classical, electronic and electroacoustic music. Martino Traversa has studied piano, composition, electronic music and Information Technology. He graduated in Improvisation Technique at the "Accademia di Alto Perfezionamento" in Pescara. He attended to 3-yearly summer courses in Siena. Has studied at Salzburg's Mozarteum and at CCRMA (Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustic) at Stanford University. He studied with Luigi Nono from 1987 to 1989. In 1990, he founded and managed Ensemble Edgard Varèse, with Luigi Nono's support. In 1991, he launched "Traiettorie", an international festival of modern and contemporary music. In 1999, Martino Traversa founded the Prometeo Foundation, a resident laboratory of cultural activities, related to physiques, arts and philosophy. He regularly composes and researches the field of electronics applied to musical acoustic. Martino Traversa is professor of music at the University of Parma.

Enzo Traverso

Enzo Traverso obtained a master's degree (Laurea) in modern history at the University of Genoa (Italy) in 1982. After moving to Paris in 1985 to further pursue his academic trajectory he completed his PhD program at School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS) in 1989, under the direction of Michael Löwy. In 2009 he achieved the academic qualification of habilitation (accreditation to supervise research).

Tommaso Traversa

Tommaso Traversa (born 4 August 1990) is an Italian ice hockey player for UK Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL) side Sheffield Steelers and the Italian national team. He participated at the 2017 IIHF World Championship.

Gerardo Traverso

Gerardo Adrián Traverso Píriz  (7 October 1975 – 17 May 2019) was an Uruguayan football player.

Jorge Rodriguez-Chomat

Rodriguez-Chomat was born in Havana and was active in the Cuban-American lobby. He attended high school briefly but dropped out. He was educated at St. Thomas University and served in the U.S. Army Reserve. Rodriguez-Chomat went on to work as an accountant, an IRS agent and a tax lawyer before winning office as a lawmaker and later serving as a judge.

Jorge Orrico

Jorge Orrico was born 25 October 1946 in Montevideo.

Gabriel Traversari

Gabriel Traversari (born Gabriel Augusto Traversari y Debayle on September 7, 1963) is a Nicaraguan American actor, director, writer, singer, songwriter, painter and photographer.

Alejandro Traversa

Alejandro Pablo Traversa Machado (born 8 September 1974), commonly known as Alejandro Traversa, is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a defender.

David Travers

David John Travers is a businessman from Sydney, Australia.

Jorge Bucay

He was born in Buenos Aires on October 30, 1949, to a modest family. His four grandparents were Syrians born in Damascus, with three of them being Jewish and one of them a Christian. He started working at the age of thirteen. In the course of his life, he has worked as a traveling salesman selling socks, books and sports clothing, as well as an insurance agent, taxi driver, clown, warehouseman, educator, actor, doctor on duty, host of children's parties, psychiatrist, group coordinator, radio collaborator, and television host. In 1973, he graduated as an MD from the University of Buenos Aires, and specialized in mental illnesses at the Buenos Aires Pirovano Hospital and at the Santa Mónica clinic. He currently defines his job as professional helper. He divides his attention between attending therapeutic teaching conferences, which have taken him around the world, and the writing of his books, which he considers therapeutic tools.

Alfredo Traverso

Alfredo Traverso (c. 1910–1980) was a prolific Argentine cinematographer who worked on over 70 films in the Cinema of Argentina between 1940 and 1970. He worked on cinematography on films such as El Asalto (1960), in which he worked with Austrian director Kurt Land, and Asalto a la ciudad (1968), one of his last films in which he worked with Carlos Cores.