title: John Olsen

texts:
 government services which included the single largest public outsourcing project of its kind at the time in the world – the outsourcing of the State's water industry, a contract which included the establishment of a private sector water industry. Resignation

In 1998, an inquiry was established into the process of bringing the technology company Motorola to South Australia.The first report prepared by former chief magistrate Jim Cramond cleared <mask> of any wrongdoing. A second report prepared by Dean Clayton, QC, found <mask> had misled parliament, and also found that <mask> had made representations to Cramond that were labelled "misleading and inaccurate", "dishonest" and had "no factual basis". <mask> denied any wrongdoing, saying "...I absolutely refute Mr Clayton's assertion. The report clearly indicates there are no criminal activities, no illegal activities." Nonetheless, amid speculation that he would face a leadership challenge, he resigned as Premier on 10 October 2001. He did not stand for re-election in 2002. Following the Clayton report, the matter was referred to the then Director of Public Prosecutions, the late Paul Rofe, QC.The Director of Public Prosecutions found no illegal activity and disagreed with some of the findings from the Clayton report. <mask> claimed he was vindicated, noting that two out of three reports had cleared him of any wrongdoing. In 2018 <mask> stated that "I note that the standard I applied to myself at the time seems to have disappeared from modern politics.”

Liberal Party presidency

On 24 May 2017 <mask> announced that he had been asked to stand for the position of State President of the SA Liberals at a party vote on 16 June with cross-factional support, after incumbent Steve Murray stood down from the position on 23 May to contest Davenport at the 2018 state election. <mask> was

masks: Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen


title: John Olsen

type: original

texts:
 successful. He had previously served as state president in 1979, before giving up the post to enter parliament. <mask> stepped down from this role in September 2020. Prior to becoming Liberal Party President, <mask> was a registered political lobbyist and had worked with Bespoke Approach as a Special Advisor.In 2020, <mask> was elected President of the Federal Liberal Party. He was elected unopposed with the support of Prime Minister Scott Morrison. Consul-General in Los Angeles & New York

Since leaving South Australian politics, <mask> was appointed by the Howard federal Liberal government as Australian Consul-General to Los Angeles. On 7 December 2005, his Liberal Party colleague and fellow South Australian, Australian Foreign Minister, Alexander Downer announced that <mask> would become the new Australian Consul-General in New York. <mask> started G’Day USA in 2004, a week-long program showcasing the best of Australia. The program expanded to New York in 2007 and has become the largest annual foreign country promotion in the United States. Football administration
<mask> was appointed chairman of the South Australian Football Commission in 2010.He played a role in the negotiations to move football from Football Park to Adelaide Oval. He served as president of the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) from 2014 to 2020. He is a life member of the West Adelaide Football Club with whom he was the number-one ticket holder for 17 years. <mask> is presently the Deputy Chairman of the Adelaide Oval Stadium Management Authority. On 13 October 2020 <mask> was announced as the Chairman of the board of directors of the Adelaide Football Club, one of two Adelaide-based professional Australian rules football clubs participating in the Australian Football League (AFL). Personal life
<mask> married Julie Abbott in 1968, with whom

masks: Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen


title: John Olsen

texts:
 he had two sons and a daughter. References

External links
Parliamentary Profile: SA Parliament website
Diplomatic Appointment of <mask> to Australian Consul-General in New York .|-

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1945 births
Living people
Premiers of South Australia
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate
Members of the Australian Senate for South Australia
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
Australian people of Scandinavian descent
Officers of the Order of Australia
Delegates to the Australian Constitutional Convention 1998
20th-century Australian politicians
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of South Australia
Leaders of the Opposition in South Australia
Australian lobbyists
21st-century Australian politicians
Mayors of places in South Australia
Consuls-General of Australia in Los Angeles
Consuls-General of Australia in New


title: Henry Gibson

texts:
<mask> (born James Bateman; September 21, 1935 – September 14, 2009) was an American actor, singer, and songwriter. His best-known roles include his time as a cast member of the TV sketch-comedy series Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In from 1968 to 1971, the voice for the protagonist Wilbur in the 1973 animated film Charlotte's Web, his portrayal of country star Haven Hamilton in Robert Altman's 1975 film Nashville, as the Illinois Nazi leader in the 1980 film The Blues Brothers, and in his performance opposite Tom Hanks in 1989's The 'Burbs. Early life
<mask> was born September 21, 1935, in Germantown, Philadelphia, the sixth of seven children of Edmund Alberts Bateman and his wife Dorothy (née Cassidy). He attended Saint Joseph's Preparatory School, where he was president of the drama club. After graduating from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., he served as an intelligence officer in the United States Air Force with the 66th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing in France from 1957 to 1960. Early in his career as a professional entertainer, he developed a comedy act in which he played a poet from Fairhope, Alabama. He adopted the stage name <mask>, which is a same-sounding phrase for the name of famed Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen.He also is known to have used the name <mask>. <mask>'s performing career began at the age of seven. He appeared in many stage and theater productions. <mask> made many appearances on Tonight Starring Jack Paar between 1957 and 1962, often reciting his poetry. In 1962, his appearance coincided with guest-host Jerry Lewis. Lewis, charmed by <mask>'s demeanor, subsequently cast him in The Nutty Professor (1963). <mask>'s career took off following this film appearance.That was followed in 1964 by his poetry-reciting cowboy character Quirt Manly on the popular show The Beverly Hillbillies.

masks:
Henry Gibson
Gibson
Henry Gibson
Olsen Gibson
Career Gibson
Gibson
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Gibson


title: Henry Gibson

texts: Around this time, <mask> appeared in an episode of My Favorite Martian. <mask> spent three years as part of the Laugh-In television show's cast, where he was nominated for a Golden Globe in 1971. He often played "The Poet", reciting poems with "sharp satirical or political themes". <mask> would emerge from behind a stage flat, wearing a Nehru jacket and "hippie" beads and holding an outlandishly large artificial flower. He would bow stiffly from the waist, state "[Title of poem] — by <mask>" in an ironic Southern U.S. accent, again bow stiffly from the waist, recite his poem and return behind the flat. <mask>'s routine was so memorable that John Wayne actually performed it once in his own inimitable style: "The Sky — by John Wayne.The Sky is blue/The Grass is green/Get off your butt/And join the Marine(s)! ", whereupon Wayne left the scene by smashing through the flat. <mask> also regularly appeared in the "Cocktail Party" segments as a Catholic priest, sipping tea. He would put the cup on the saucer, recite his one-liner in a grave and somber tone, then go back to sipping tea. In 1962, <mask> had issued a comedy album on Liberty records, titled Alligator. The album was rereleased in 1968, now titled ...by <mask>, following his success on Laugh-In. The liner notes perpetuated the origin story of his being a country boy from Fairhope, Alabama.The album did not reach the Billboard Top 200 in either release. In 1968, <mask> appeared on the television show Bewitched as Napoleon Bonaparte. He appeared on Bewitched in 1970 as Tim O’Shanter, a leprechaun. Around this time, <mask> also made recurring appearances in the 1969–1974 anthology Love, American Style. During the 1960s, <mask> had appeared on The Dick Van Dyke Show reading the poem "Keep a-Goin", which he later turned into a song in the Robert Altman movie Nashville (1975).

masks:
Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
Henry Gibson
Gibson
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Henry Gibson
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title: Henry Gibson

texts: Notably, he was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for his portrayal of Haven Hamilton in the film and won the National Society of Film Critics award for the role. The Nashville Tennessean called <mask> "the male superstar most surely to be in line for an Academy Award" and hailed his performance as being "so real to Music Row habitués as to be frightening."<mask> appeared in three other films directed by Altman: The Long Goodbye (starring Elliott Gould), A Perfect Couple, and Health. In 1978, he appeared in The New Adventures Of Wonder Woman as the arch-villain Mariposa. Two years later, he appeared on The Dukes of Hazzard as Will Jason (Squirt) in the second-season episode "Find Loretta Lynn". The same year, he played the leader of the "Illinois Nazis" in the John Landis film The Blues Brothers; this became one of his better-known film roles. The next year, he appeared in The Incredible Shrinking Woman. In the 1989 Joe Dante comedy The 'Burbs, starring Tom Hanks, <mask> played the villain. He reunited with director Dante a year later when Gremlins 2: The New Batch was released in 1990, performing a cameo as the office worker who is caught taking a smoking break on camera and fired by the sadistic boss.1996 saw him playing an unusual dramatic role as former train conductor Robinson in the independent film Color of a Brisk and Leaping Day with Michael Stipe. That year, he was also the voice of Adolf Eichmann in Keith Gordon's film adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut's novel Mother Night. During 1999, <mask> made an appearance in Paul Thomas Anderson's Magnolia as an eccentric barfly who antagonizes former child prodigy Donnie Smith, played by William H. Macy. <mask> also worked frequently as a voice actor in animation, most notably portraying Wilbur the pig in the popular Hanna-Barbera children's movie Charlotte's Web (1973). He

masks: Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson


title: Henry Gibson

texts:
 later worked for the company again on the cartoon The Biskitts. Additionally, <mask>'s voice work was featured on The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy as Lord Pain, King of the Hill as reporter Bob Jenkins, and Rocket Power as grouchy neighbor Merv Stimpleton. Later television work included a guest role on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine playing the Ferengi Nilva in the 1998 episode "Profit and Lace".<mask> also had a leading role in a season 5 episode of Stargate SG-1 entitled "The Sentinel" as the character Marul. His last major roles were in the 2005 film Wedding Crashers as Father O'Neil, and on the television show Boston Legal as supporting character Judge Clark Brown. Personal life
On April 6, 1966, <mask> married Lois Joan Geiger. They had three sons together – Jonathan David <mask>, an executive at Universal Pictures; Charles Alexander <mask>, a director and visual effects supervisor; and <mask>, a screenwriter. His wife died on May 6, 2007, at age 77. Death
<mask> died of cancer on September 14, 2009, at his home in Malibu, California, at the age of 73, a week before his 74th birthday. He was cremated at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery and his ashes given to his family.Filmography

Film

Television

Source: IMDb

Awards and Nominations

References

External links

 Obituary at the Daily Telegraph

1935 births
2009 deaths
Male actors from Philadelphia
American male comedians
20th-century American comedians
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
American male musical theatre actors
Deaths from cancer
Deaths from cancer in California
St. Joseph's Preparatory School alumni
Catholic University of America alumni
People from Greater Los Angeles
United States Air Force officers
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American male singers
20th-century American

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Gibson
Gibson
Gibson
James Gibson
Gibson


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts:
<mask><mask> is a former American football player. He played at the quarterback position for the University of Michigan from 1986 to 1989, the final four years of Bo Schembechler's tenure as the school's head football coach. He was Michigan's starting quarterback in 1988 and 1989 and led the Wolverines to Big Ten Conference championships both years. He finished his career at Michigan as the school's all-time leader in passing efficiency. Early years
<mask> was raised by his mother and grandmother in Lincoln Heights, Ohio. <mask> credited them for instilling his desire to win: "They gave me my sense of values and drive to excel. I have to do everything as well as I can to let them know how much I love and appreciate them for heading me in the right direction."<mask> attended  Princeton High School in Sharonville, Ohio where he led them to a Div I state championship in 1983. University of Michigan

1986 season
<mask> enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1985. As a redshirt freshman in 1986, <mask> appeared briefly in 4 games, rushing for 33 yards on 5 carries and scoring a touchdown against Illinois. 1987 season
As a sophomore in 1987, <mask> appeared in seven games for Michigan, including two games as the starting quarterback. <mask> threw his first touchdown pass for Michigan in a backup role against Wisconsin. He got his first start after junior quarterback Demetrius Brown broke the thumb on his throwing hand in the Indiana game. Prior to Brown's thumb injury, <mask> had completed only 9 of 21 pass attempts for 133 yards, 2 interceptions and 1 touchdown.At the time, Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler expressed confidence in <mask>, telling the press: "<mask> is a fine quarterback. He's smart. He's a good quarterback. If we have to play <mask>, we'll be all right." <mask> got the start at quarterback against Northwestern, but Schembechler kept to a running game due to the inexperience of his quarterback. Michigan rushed 50 times in the game for 374 yards and passed only 5 times – the fewest pass

masks:
Michael A
. Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
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Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts:
 attempts by a Michigan team since 1977. Despite the emphasis on the running game, <mask> proved to be the star of the game, as he rushed for 144 yards, averaged 10.3 yards per carry, and scored 2 touchdowns.<mask> had a 65-yard touchdown run and had runs of 31 yards in the second quarter and 39 yards in the third quarter set up field goals by Mike Gillette. Despite the solid performance against Northwestern, <mask> pulled a leg muscle in the game, and Demetrius Brown recovered sufficiently to resume his role as the starting quarterback for the remaining four games of the 1987 season. <mask> also got the starting assignment in Michigan's 28–24 victory over Alabama in the 1988 Hall of Fame Bowl, completing 2 of 4 pass attempts and rushing for 11 yards. 1988 season
At the start of the 1988 season, Michigan faced a quarterback controversy. Demetrius Brown had been declared academically ineligible earlier in the year, but regained his eligibility before the season started. <mask> had missed spring practice due to a hamstring pull, leaving Coach Schembechler worried about the quarterback position. At the time, <mask> was considered the team's best option offense quarterback, but he had completed only 41% of his passes in 1987.Shortly before the season opener against Notre Dame, Schembechler announced that <mask> would be his starting quarterback. Schembechler noted that <mask> "has thrown well, has run well, knows the offense and is getting us into the right plays." <mask> ended up starting 9 of 12 games for the 1988 Michigan football team that finished the season with a 9–2–1 record (7–0–1 in the Big Ten), won the Big Ten Conference championship and defeated USC in the 1989 Rose Bowl. <mask> completed 76 of 122 pass attempts for a 62.3% completion percentage and was intercepted only twice. In the season opener against Notre Dame, Schembechler kept the ball on the ground, with 52 running plays and only 11 pass attempts. Michigan lost a close game 19–17, as <mask> completed 8 of 11 pass attempts for 74 yards and

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts:
 scored one of Michigan's two rushing touchdowns. <mask> had his best game of the 1988 season in a 31–30 loss to the No.1 ranked Miami Hurricanes on September 17, 1988. <mask> nearly led the Wolverines to an upset win to break Miami's 33-game regular season winning streak, but the defense gave up 17 points in the final 5 minutes and 24 seconds to allow Miami to come from behind to win the game. <mask> did his part, completing 16 of 24 pass attempts for 214 yards and three touchdowns. The Washington Post praised Michigan's passing game:"Employing a combination of its usual righteous conservatism with a startlingly effective passing game, the Wolverines incited an overflow crowd of 105,834 in the broad, intimidating sweep of Michigan Stadium by outright dominating the Hurricanes, the defending national champions, for most of four quarters. A mulish, persistent quarterback named <mask> threw scoring passes of five, 18 and 16 yards, the latter to take a 30–14 lead with 10:32 left." The Associated Press also praised <mask>'s performance: "Miami's comeback overcame a brilliant performance by Michigan quarterback <mask>, who was shaken up twice but returned to throw three touchdown passes." After losing the first two games of the season, the Wolverines were 9–0–1 in the final ten games.One sports writer praised <mask>'s performance in the first 8 games as follows: "<mask> has been everything Brown wasn't. He has a better understanding of the offense, is more poised, reads defenses better, and runs better. He was intercepted just twice in 122 passes this season." After playing well in the first 8 games of the season, <mask> broke his collarbone on the first offensive play in the Minnesota game and had to undergo surgery two days later. He was unable to play in the final regular season games against Illinois and Ohio State and in the 1989 Rose Bowl game against USC. <mask> was the Big Ten's passing efficiency leader for the 1988 season. 1989 season
As a senior, <mask> started 8 of 12 games for the 1989 Michigan

masks:
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Michael Taylor
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title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts: football team that finished the season with a 10–2 record (8–0 in the Big Ten), won the Big Ten Conference championship and lost to USC in the 1990 Rose Bowl.<mask> completed 74 of 121 pass attempts for 1,081 yards and 11 touchdowns in 1989. In the weeks before the season opener, the press focused on <mask>'s physical condition. He had been nursing a sore shoulder in his throwing arm two weeks before the opener and missed the first week of practice. Coach Schembechler called it "the great <mask> scare," and with news that <mask> would play, the Associated Press reported, "The <mask> scare is over." <mask> noted, "I can throw freely and it doesn't hurt. I'm close to 100 percent and never even thought of not playing." Assistant coach Gary Moeller explained that <mask>'s injury problem had been caused by the fact that "he didn't know how to throw properly until he came to Michigan."<mask> had been "flinging the ball with his arm," Moeller noted, instead of using his whole body and sometimes reverted to that habit. Despite the pain, <mask> vowed to give it his best effort against Notre Dame, saying, "I was raised to play football only one way, and that's giving 110 percent." Michigan and Notre Dame entered the season opener as the No.1 and No. 2 ranked teams in college football. <mask> started the game against Notre Dame and completed 5 of 6 passes, including a touchdown, but he left the game after injuring his back. <mask> was replaced with freshman Elvis Grbac in the Notre Dame game. After the loss of <mask>, Schembechler questioned his decision to let the injured <mask> play: "I suppose if I had to do it all over again, I probably should have started Elvis and let the chips fall where they may.To be honest with you, <mask> didn't throw a pass all week. He's got a bad arm right now. But he's a great competitor. He wanted to go. He felt he'd be able to throw the ball all right." Schembechler added, "<mask> is a fifth-year quarterback. He's the leader of our team.Hell's afire, we send him out there with a bad

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Michael Taylor
Taylor
Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
Michael Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts: arm. If <mask>'s healthy, you'll see a difference." <mask> was unable to play in the following four games against UCLA, Maryland, Wisconsin and Michigan State. Grbac performed well as <mask>'s replacement, leading to speculation that he might retain the starting job even after <mask> recovered. Coach Schembechler denied there was any controversy, and <mask> returned to the line-up in the fifth game against Iowa. <mask> was impressive in his return, completing 11 of 15 pass attempts, including 2 touchdown passes, and also scored a rushing touchdown as the Wolverines beat the Hawkeyes 26–12. After the game, <mask> said, "I think I did all right.I took what the defense gave me." The following week, <mask> again performed well, completing 11 of 18 pass attempts against Indiana and threw touchdown passes of 18 yards to Greg McMurtry and 43 yards to Derrick Alexander. As Michigan continued to win under <mask>, Schembechler noted, "We've been more productive on offense since <mask> came back, because he's so dangerous on the option play. I don't have any problem with Grbac at quarterback, but we're a better team when <mask>'s in there. He's a fifth-year senior who makes few mistakes. We were counting on him in spring practice, gearing the season toward him." <mask> had the best game of his career in a 49–15 victory over Minnesota on November 18, 1989.<mask> completed 12 of 16 pass attempts for 231 yards. He also tied a Michigan record with four touchdown passes, including three touchdown passes to Greg McMurtry of 49, 34 and 25 yards. In the final game at Michigan Stadium for <mask> as a player and for Schembechler as head coach, <mask> led the Wolverines to a 28–18 victory over Ohio State. <mask> played the entire game and ran for 57 yards on 8 carries for an average of 7.1 yards per carry. He was also 8 for 16 passing, completed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Jarrod Bunch. <mask> also had 2 turnovers in game, fumbling the ball at Ohio State's 22-yard line and throwing an interception on the second play of the second

masks: Michael Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Michael Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: Michael Taylor (American football)

texts:
 half. 1990 Rose Bowl
The Wolverines won the Big Ten championship and advanced to the Rose Bowl.As the starting quarterback in the Rose Bowl, <mask> was the subject of extensive pre-game publicity. In a pre-game profile of <mask> published by USA Today, Michigan offensive coordinator Gary Moeller said, "He's kind of a Joe Kapp, throw-it-end-over-end guy. He's not a great physical thrower. We all know that." At the same time, Moeller praises <mask>'s instincts and intelligence: "He's good because he goes back there and finds the right receiver to throw to and gets it there." On hearing about Moeller's comments, <mask> said, "I never saw Joe Kapp, but what I know is that I just go out and play, and I don't listen to the critics. I know I can move this team."As the game approached, media attention focused on reports that <mask>'s right shoulder was sore. <mask> said, "A lot of people question my health and my arm, but I just put that out of my mind. I don't really care what people say. I'm just going to go out and do my job." In the Rose Bowl, <mask> was held to 10 of 19 passing for 115 yards. In post-game coverage, reporters credited USC's coaches for letting loose the "full complement of defensive linemen and pass-rushing linebackers at Michigan quarterback <mask> during the final series," with the result that "<mask> ended the Rose Bowl on his back, the victim of a sack." Career totals
In his three years as a quarterback at Michigan (1987–1989), <mask> completed 163 of 275 pass attempts for 2,194 yards and had 17 touchdown passes, 7 interceptions, and a career completion percentage of 59.3%.At conclusion of his career at Michigan, he ranked first all-time among Michigan quarterbacks in passing efficiency, and his 59.3% completion percentage ranked second all-time, trailing only Jim Harbaugh. References

Year of birth uncertain
1960s births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Michigan Wolverines football players
People from Sharonville, Ohio
Players of American football from Ohio
People from Lincoln

masks:
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Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Robert Dunsmuir

texts:
<mask> (August 31, 1825April 12, 1889) was a Scottish-Canadian coal mine developer, owner and operator, railway developer, industrialist and politician in British Columbia. He was recognized as a National Historic Person by the government of Canada in 1971. Origins in Scotland
Dunsmuir was born in Hurlford, Scotland, to 20-year-old <mask> and his wife Elizabeth in 1825. At the time of his birth, his family was engaged in the coal business in his native Ayrshire. Dunsmuir's grandfather, <mask>, had leased coal properties and bought out local competitors in the days before the arrival of the railway in the 1840s permitting him to increase prices. In 1832, in the midst of this prosperity, <mask>'s mother, father, grandmother and two of his three sisters died within days of each other in a cholera epidemic which swept the area. Three years later, grandfather <mask> died a relatively wealthy man, leaving a third of his estate in trust for his orphaned grandchildren.Dunsmuir was schooled locally at the Kilmarnock Academy and then at the Paisley Mercantile and Mechanical School, a training helpful in the coal business. He then went to work in local coal mines under his Aunt's husband Boyd Gilmour. On September 11, 1847, at the age of 22, Dunsmuir married 19-year-old Joan White. Eight days later, their first child, Elizabeth Hamilton was born. Their second child, Agnes, was also born in Scotland in 1849. At the end of 1850, Dunsmuir's mentor, and his aunt's husband, Boyd Gilmour, had signed on with the Hudson's Bay Company to exploit a coal finding on the northeast coast of Vancouver Island at Fort Rupert (near present-day Port Hardy). Because some of those

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James Dunsmuir
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Robert
Robert


title: Robert Dunsmuir

texts:
 1898, to Captain Reginald Spencer Chaplin, 10th Royal Hussars, only son of Col. J. W. Chaplin, V.C., C.B., of Kenilworth Hall, Leicestershire. He served as an A.D.C. to Field Marshal <mask> and served in South Africa. Jessie Sophia became Lady Musgrave on her marriage to Sir Richard Musgrave.Legacy
Thirty-eight years after arriving at the Colony of Vancouver Island as an indentured $5 a week miner for the Hudson's Bay Company, he died the richest man in British Columbia in sole control of an empire estimated to be worth $15 million ($ million today). His obituary in the Vancouver News-Advertiser said of him "he was neither a politician nor a statesman, as judged by the usual standards applied to such, but was a very practical, hard-headed and level-headed legislator who knew what he wanted and usually took the shortest route to its accomplishment. In 1888, Alexander Dunsmuir was passing through Siskiyou County, California, and according to contemporary accounts, was so taken with the beauty of the area that he offered to donate a fountain to a new town, if they would name the town in his honour. The offer was accepted, and Dunsmuir's fountain remains operational near the City Park in Dunsmuir, California. See also
 Dunsmuir House
 E&N Railway

Sources

References

External links
 Craigdarroch Castle

1825 births
1889 deaths
Businesspeople from British Columbia
Canadian industrialists
Canadian people of Scottish descent
People from Nanaimo
Pre-Confederation Canadian businesspeople
Hudson's Bay Company people
Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation British Columbia
Pre-Confederation British Columbia people
Persons of National Historic Significance


title: Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984)

texts:
<mask> (born November 20, 1984) is a Tony-nominated American actor and singer. He has performed on Broadway, in television and film, as well as in other theatrical productions. He is best known for his role as Jack Kelly in the 2012 Tony Award-winning musical Newsies. He has also played Clyde Barrow in the 2011 musical Bonnie & Clyde, Dr. Pomatter in the musical Waitress, and Jamie Wellerstein in the 2014 film The Last Five Years. Beginning in 2015, he has played Winslow "Winn" Schott Jr., the son of DC Comics villain character Toyman, on the CBS/CW DC Comics-based superhero drama series Supergirl. Early life and education
<mask> was born on November 20, 1984, in Corpus Christi, Texas, where he was raised. His parents divorced when he was young, and he lived in low-income housing, with his brother, Joey, sister, Jessa, and mother, Debbie (née Stone).His step mother died in a car accident when he was in 7th grade. <mask> was injured and started to pursue singing when he had to take a break from sports during his recovery. His father is of English, Scottish, Welsh and German descent, while his mother is Jewish (her parents' families were Jewish emigrants from Russia, Poland, Latvia, and Lithuania). He was an excellent student, graduating from Mary Carroll High School, where he was active in choir. He graduated from Ithaca College, in Ithaca, New York, with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in musical theatre. Career

Stage
<mask> sang as a teenager and began acting in high school. In 2008, he starred as Alex in The Little Dog Laughed at Hartford Theatreworks, for which he received a Connecticut Critics Circle nomination.Later that year, he played Tom Sawyer in Big River at the Goodspeed Opera House in Connecticut. He appeared in the Broadway cast of Rock of Ages

masks:
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title: Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984)

texts: in 2009. <mask> was an alternate for the leading role of Tony in the 2009 Broadway revival of West Side Story. He also starred as Clyde Barrow in the 2010 pre-Broadway Sarasota, Florida, tryout of the new musical Bonnie & Clyde by Frank Wildhorn and Don Black. He debuted the role of Clyde when the show opened on Broadway on December 1, 2011. The show closed on December 30, 2011, after 36 performances. <mask> played Jack in the stage version of Newsies at the Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey in September and October 2011.<mask> reprised the lead role as Jack Kelly in Disney's Newsies on Broadway, with music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Jack Feldman, and book by Harvey Fierstein. Newsies opened at the Nederlander Theatre on March 29, 2012. For the role, <mask> was nominated for the 2012 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical. He was nominated for a 2013 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theatre Album as a principal soloist on the Newsies original cast album. He appeared in the Stephen Sondheim and Wynton Marsalis staged concert A Bed and A Chair for Encores! at New York City Center from November 13 to 17, 2013, along with Norm Lewis and Bernadette Peters. In December 2013, <mask> appeared in Hit List, a concert presentation of the fictional musical created for the second season of Smash.He has performed at 54 Below in New York City many times as both a soloist and with his Smash costars. On February 16, 2015, <mask> starred as Leo Frank, opposite Laura Benanti as Lucille Frank, in the concert production of Parade, also written by Jason Robert Brown, at the Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall. <mask> was featured as Light Yagami in the 2014/2015 English concept album of Death Note: The Musical. In June 2016, <mask> reprised his role

masks: Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan


title: Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984)

texts:
 as Tony in the Hollywood Bowl concerts of West Side Story, alongside Karen Olivo and George Akram. Published on December 19, 2017, <mask> was on a YouTube video as a musical director as well as Michael Gracey of a 2017 behind the scenes "The Greatest Showman" standing side by actor Hugh Jackman. (The Greatest Showman "From Now On" 20th Century FOX) In October 2018 <mask> appeared in the play American Son, on Broadway alongside Kerry Washington and Steven Pasquale, a role he and the others reprised in the play's 2019 Netflix film adaptation. In 2019 <mask> started appearing in the musical Waitress on Broadway alongside Shoshana Bean.In April 2021, he gave an interview on The Theatre Podcast with Alan Seales, discussing his 54/Below cabaret show "Carry On". Film and television
<mask> made a 2008 television appearance, guest-starring on NBC's Law & Order: SVU in the episode "Streetwise". He starred in the Warner Bros. film Joyful Noise, opposite Queen Latifah, Keke Palmer, and Dolly Parton. The film opened on January 13, 2012. It was announced in June 2012 that <mask> would join the cast of NBC's Smash for season two playing Jimmy. He filmed episodes for Smash while performing in Newsies until his final performance in the musical on September 4. <mask> played Jamie Wellerstein in The Last Five Years, a film adaptation of the musical of the same name, written by Jason Robert Brown, costarring Anna Kendrick as Cathy Hiatt.The film was shot over three weeks in June 2013, and released in February 2015. In 2015, <mask> was cast as Winslow "Winn" Schott Jr. on the CW series Supergirl. The premiere was watched by 12.96 million viewers and received a full season order on November 30, 2015. <mask> received praise for his performance on the show, which would move

masks:
Jeremy Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan


title: Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984)

texts:
 to The CW. He stayed on as series regular for two subsequent seasons. From 2017-2020, he voiced Varian in Disney's Rapunzel's Tangled Adventure. On June 20, 2019, it was reported that <mask> would be starring as Casablanca Records founder Neil Bogart in the upcoming biopic Spinning Gold.On July 15, 2020, it was announced that <mask> would star in the upcoming Hallmark Channel film Holly and Ivy, alongside Janel Parrish and Marisol Nichols. The film was released on November 1, 2020 on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries. On January 3, 2021, it was announced that <mask> would star in another Hallmark Channel film Mix Up in the Mediterranean, alongside Jessica Lowndes. The film is set to release on February 20, 2021. Personal life
<mask> married Broadway actress and singer Ashley Spencer on September 8, 2012. They have a daughter, Clara Eloise <mask>, born April 21, 2019. Filmography

Film

Television

Stage credits

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 <mask> on Playbill Vault

1984 births
Living people
21st-century American male actors
American male dancers
American male film actors
American male musical theatre actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
Ithaca College alumni
American people of English descent
American people of German descent
American people of Latvian-Jewish descent
American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
American people of Polish-Jewish descent
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American people of Scottish descent
American people of Welsh descent
Jewish American male actors
People from Corpus Christi, Texas
Male actors from Texas
Singers from Texas
21st-century American singers
Theatre World Award winners
21st-century American male singers
21st-century American

masks:
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jordan
Jeremy Jordan


title: Bobo Holloman

texts:
<mask> (March 7, 1923 – May 1, 1987), nicknamed "<mask>", was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB), who played in one season with the American League (AL) St. Louis Browns, in 1953. In 22 career games, he pitched  innings and posted a win-loss record of 3–7, with a 5.23 earned run average (ERA). Born in Thomaston, Georgia, Holloman served in World War II before starting his professional baseball career. From 1946 to 1952, he gradually rose up through the minor leagues, and got a spring training invitation from the Chicago Cubs in 1950. After the 1952 season, Holloman was acquired by the St. Louis Browns, who placed him on the major league roster. Holloman made his MLB debut April 18, 1953. In his first start, on May 6, Holloman threw a no-hitter, becoming the first player to do so in his first start since 1900.He pitched in 22 games that season for the Browns, before being sold to a minor league team. Holloman spent the rest of 1953 and 1954 in the minor leagues, before retiring from active play. After retiring, he ran an advertising agency and worked as a scout, until his death in 1987. Early life
Holloman was born in Thomaston, Georgia, and moved to Athens, Georgia, with his family when he was 17. In Athens, Holloman met Nan Stevens; the two were married on January 24, 1942, and they later had one son. He served as a Seabee in the United States Navy during World War II. After returning from the war, Holloman became an apprentice in a machine shop for the Georgia Railroad in Macon, Georgia.While working there, he played amateur baseball, and did well enough for his colleagues to convince him to try out for the Macon Peaches, the local baseball team. Holloman did so, and he was assigned to the Class D Moultrie Packers, where he began his professional career. Minor league career
Holloman began his professional baseball career by

masks:
Alva Lee Holloman
Bobo


title: Bobo Holloman

texts:
 recording a 20–5 record and a 2.33 ERA for the Packers as a rookie in the Class D Georgia–Florida League in 1946. He played winter baseball in Cuba, then had a record of 18–17 for the Macon Peaches of the Sally League the next year. Holloman started the 1948 season with Macon, then after winning eight games he was promoted to the Nashville Volunteers of the Class AA Southern Association, where he posted seven wins and two losses. While there, Volunteers owner Larry Gilbert gave Holloman the nickname "<mask>", because the pitcher reminded him of <mask> Newsom; the nickname stuck with him the rest of his career. In 1949, Holloman again spent the season with the Volunteers, posting a record of 17–10 with a 4.46 ERA.After the season ended, the Chicago Cubs signed him and gave him an invitation to spring training. Holloman's outgoing nature clashed with manager Frankie Frisch, who did not appreciate the pitcher's attitude. It was, partially, for this reason that Holloman did not make the major league roster. Holloman split the 1950 season between Nashville and the Shreveport Sports of the Texas League. Combined, he had 13 wins and 13 losses on the year. In 1951, he spent seven games with Nashville, but spent most of the season with the Augusta Tigers of the Sally League, where he posted an 11–9 record and a 3.87 ERA. The following season, Augusta sold Holloman’s contract to the Syracuse Chiefs of the AAA International League where he posted a 16–7 record and a 2.51 ERA with the team.After the season ended, Holloman played winter baseball in Puerto Rico for the Cangrejeros de Santurce. With Santurce, he had a 15–5 record during the regular season. After the season ended, Holloman participated in the 1953 Caribbean Series, and won two of the six games Santurce played, allowing them to win the title. Major leagues and later life
In October 1952, Holloman was signed

masks: Bobo Bobo


title: Bobo Holloman

texts:
 28 against the Cleveland Indians, but his third win did not come until a month later, against the Boston Red Sox, where he allowed two hits in eight innings of work. Outside the three wins, however, Holloman was ineffective; in 22 games, 10 of them starts, Holloman had a 3–7 record with a 5.23 ERA, 25 strikeouts, and 50 walks. As a result, after his final appearance on July 19, the Browns put him on waivers, and he was sold to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Holloman finished the 1953 season with Toronto, and had a 4–3 record in 13 games.In 1954, his last professional season, Holloman spent time on five different minor league squads, including former stops Toronto and Augusta, before retiring. The retirement was partially due to a sore arm, the result of pitching too frequently while playing winter ball. After retiring, Holloman became a truck driver and ran an advertising agency, and served as a scout for the Baltimore Orioles. He also turned to drinking for many years, but was able to overcome the addiction. He died on May 1, 1987 at the age of 64 in Athens, Georgia as the result of a heart attack. See also
 List of Major League Baseball no-hitters

References

External links

<mask> <mask> at SABR (Baseball BioProject)
Retrosheet Boxscore: St. Louis Browns 6, Philadelphia Athletics 0 May 6, 1953 (contains play-by-play of Holloman’s no-hitter)

1923 births
1987 deaths
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Augusta Rams players
Augusta Tigers players
Baltimore Orioles scouts
Baseball players from Georgia (U.S. state)
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Columbus Red Birds players
Macon Peaches players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Moultrie Packers players
Nashville Vols players
People from Thomaston, Georgia
St. Louis Browns players
St. Petersburg Saints players
Shreveport Sports players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League)

masks: Bobo Holloman


title: Bak Jungyang

texts:
<mask> (, Hanja: 朴重陽; May 3, 1874 or 1872 — April 23, 1959) was a Korean Joseon and Japanese-ruled Korean bureaucrat, politician, liberal and social activist. He demolished the castle of Daegueup and the Old Gyungsangdo Provincial Office, and contributed to city planning and road maintenance in Daegu. He also participated in the destruction of the Castle of Jinju. He was a conscientious Japanese colonial supporter with pro-Japanese group ideology as well as an advocate for civil rights. <mask> went abroad to Japan to study and later returned to become a bureaucrat in his country. He was appointed as the Mayor of Daegu and the deputy Governor of Gyeongsangbuk-do from 1906 to 1907. Later, he succeeded sequentially in the positions of Governor of Phyeongannamto, Jeollanam-do, Gyeongsangbuk-do, Phyeonganpukto and Chungcheongnam-do.<mask> was involved in the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910 and opposed the March 1st Movement. He also founded the Refrain Club. <mask> was also Governor of Hwanghae-do from 1921 to 1923 and Chungcheongbuk-do Provinces from 1923 to 1925. Then, in 1928, he was reappointed Governor of Hwanghae-do province. Bak was pro-Japanese, and was later named a collaborator after World War II. He was nicknamed Haeak (), Ilso (), and Wongeun (). He also had the Japanese names , Jūyō Boku (朴 重陽) and .Early life
<mask> <mask> was born on May 3, 1874/1872, in Junae in Yangju county, Gyeonggi province or Daegu, son of <mask> Jeong-ho and Lady Lee of Jeonju clan. His birth year is unclear, according to one

masks:
Bak Jungyang
Bak
Bak
Bak
Bak
Jungyang
Bak


title: Bak Jungyang

texts:
 source his birth year is 1872 or 1874. The origin of his family is unknown. His father supervised a rent farm and leased it out as well. He had several brothers and sisters but they died early. In his adolescence, he joined the Independence Club, but it was dispersed due to the repression of the Korean Empire. This caused Bak to be disappointed and left him with a bad feeling against the Korean Empire.In March 1894, the Korean Empire employed and dispatched assassins to Japan and China. In Shanghai, China Kim Ok-kyun, a reform minded activist, was murdered by assassin Hong Jong-u. Kim’s body was turned over to a Chinese warship, where it was dismembered. Parts of his body were put on public display in several towns in Korea as a traditional humiliation and punishment for treason. When Hong returned to Korea he was appointed to high office. Bak grew an extreme hatred towards the Korean Empire and the people of Korea. International study
From an early age, he wanted to go abroad to Japan.In 1897, he was selected as a Korean state student to study abroad in Japan. Bak supported himself during his studies because his family was poor. From 1897 to 1900, he studied in Aoyama middle school. In 1900, he entered Dokyo buki high school as a banking major. Then, he added a double major in Japanese police studies there. After the graduation, Bak adopted Neo-Confucianism and the 'Theory of the national prosperity and the military power' from Ito Hirobumi. At the time, he chose the Japanese name Yamamoto Shin.<mask>


title: Bak Jungyang

texts:
 also became a Japanese petty bureaucrat. He tried to introduce the parliamentary system to the Imperial Korean government, but the Korean government refused. In 1903, he returned and passed the probation period as a civil officer of  Imperial Korea. After returning to Korea, <mask> continued to advocate a pro-Japanese position. Career

Korean Empire era

In 1903, <mask> successfully filled various government posts, and was also appointed as a staff of the Public Administration Agency. In 1905, he served as a military interpreter during the Russo-Japanese War. In November 1905, he was appointed to the staff of the Farming, Commerce and Industry Department.He resigned when the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905 was signed. On May 5, he was appointed as an engineer of the National Defense Department (군부;軍部) engineer, and accompanied Prince Yi Kang to go to Japan. Two months later, he returned to his country. In 1906, Bak was promoted to Governor of Daegu County. Then, after a short period, he was promoted again to the Acting Governor of the Gyeongsangbuk-do. During the term, Bak tore down the castle of Daegueup without official permission He secretly hired Japanese workers to tear down the structure. also Bak was lay out a new street.In early 1906, he applied for permission from the Korean government, but it was refused. The government tried to punish him for the action, but he acquired protection from Ito Hirobumi. Later, he modernized the Daegu city planning and road maintenance. He strove in building modern

masks: Bak Bak


title: Bak Jungyang

texts:
 hospitals, medical schools and colleges, and successfully built the Dojin hospital and its affiliated medical school. He was also a supporter of the free press, including journals which satirized him. His idea was that the freedom of the press is a must to supervise the government. In 1907, he became a governor of Phyeongannamto and Phyeonganpukto, and in 1910, the Governor of Chungcheongnam-do.Japanese rule

When the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910 was signed in August 1910, <mask> remained as the Governor of Chungcheongnam-do until 1915. From 1916 to 1920, he was a member of Japanese Government-General of Korea's Privy Council. In 1919, he opposed the March 1st Movement, and founded the Refrain club on 6 April in response. <mask> was hindrance and dissuade, advice of go home of demonstrato of March 1st Movement. His old friends Seo Jae-pil and Yun Chi-ho cut off relations with him due to this. He was appointed as the Governor of Hwanghae Province in 1921, and the Governor of North Chungcheong Province in 1923 to 1925. After the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, he appealed to the Japanese government to release the arrested Koreans, and asserted that the Koreans were not involved in the criminal cases which occurred during the earthquake.In November 1924, he was accused in a sex abuse scandal, but the accuser woman suddenly died; three years later, the charge against him was dismissed. In 1928, he was re-appointed as the Governor of Hwanghae Province. He governed the civilians through a regulated bureaucracy


title: Bak Jungyang

texts:
 end of World War II, but Bak stayed in Daegu. He mocked the Korean independence activists for talking about their heroic deeds in the independence battle.After October 1945, as some pro-Japanese group begged for their lives, he ridiculed Korean resistance activists. On January 1, 1949, he was arrested by the Special Investigation Committee of Anti-National Activities and charged under the National Traitor Law. But, Bak maintained his innocence at the court and stood by his pro-Japanese beliefs. In February 1949, he was released on bail due to bronchial pneumonia and asthma. Later, he continued to criticize President Syngman Rhee, Kim Gu, Lee See-yeong and Ham Tae-yeong as "patrioteers". In 1955, Rhee tried to confine Bak to a So-ju-yeong psychiatric hospital and Seoul Seongmo psychiatric hospital, but failed. <mask> <mask> died Chimsan Mountine, in Daegu on April 23, 1959 due to pneumonia.the cause of death is lung disease and Senile disease. Personal life

Family
One version says he was an adopted son of Ito Hirobumi. But in 1948, he spoke to some press company and confirmed it was a lie. He referred to Ito Hirobumi as "My respected teacher". He had a Wife, Lee Ju-yeol, and two sons. His first son <mask> Munung was the succeeding mayor of Cheongdo, Cheongsong, Sangju, and Dalseong in North Gyeongsang Province in 1940s. His second son <mask> Mu-ung died young.His granddaughter and <mask> Munung's daughter <mask> Bu-nam (1931–2018) was a pediatrician and internist, she was a university professor at the

masks: Bak Jungyang Bak Bak Bak Bak


title: Bak Jungyang

texts:
 College of Medicine of Kyungpook National University, Keimyung University. Also Lee Yeol-hye, husband of <mask> Bu-nam. Lee Yeol-hye is a dentist and plastic surgeon, Lee was a university professor of College of Medicine of Kyungpook National University and nephew of poet Lee Sang-hwa and resistance activists Lee Sang-jeong, politician Lee Sang-baik. <mask> <mask> had daughters with a Japanese concubine. Pets

He had a pet named Stick Mr. Bak(박작대기/박짝대기). The pet was named because Bak always carried a long stick, sometime called the "Enlightened Stick". Other
For decades, Bak regularly wrote in his diary every day, which was stored in 20 boxes.Bak's diary was captured when he was arrested by the Special Investigation Committee of Anti-National Activities. Even after being release Bak didn't get his diary back. Bak wrote a memoir "Sulhoe", copy paper of some diary and his memories. Books
 《Bak Jungyang's Diary》(박중양일기, 朴重陽日記)
 《Sulhoe》(술회, 述懷)
 《Sinnyeon sogam》(신년소감, 新年所感)
 《Pokdosa pyeonjip jaryo》(폭도사편집자료, 暴徒史編輯資料) (1907)

Gallery

See also

 Korea under Japanese rule
 Ito Hirobumi
 Yun Chi-ho
 Seo Jae-pil
 Refrain club
 Yu Kil-chun
 Yun Chi-oh
 Russo-Japanese War
 Kim Ok-gyun
 Syngman Rhee
 Kim Ok-gyun
 Kim Kyu-sik

Notes

References
 Bak Eungyung(1999), 일제하 조선인관료 연구, Seoul, Korea: Hakminsa. 반민족문제연구소(1993), 친일파 99인 1, Seoul, Korea: Dolbegye. .
 Lim Jong-guk(1991), 실록 친일파, Seoul, Korea: Dolbegye. .
 민족경제연구소(1948), 친일파 군상, Seoul, Korea: 삼성출판사. 일제말~해방~한국戰 잔혹사
 Jeong Jae-yong(2008), 빙이화 (상, 하), Seoul,

masks: Bak Bak Jungyang


title: Dan Wool

texts: <mask> is an American composer and sound designer. Originally from St. Louis, Missouri, where he played in the punk rock band The Strikers, and based in San Francisco, California, he has worked in New York, Los Angeles, London, Mexico City and Anhui China creating scores for broadcast television projects, theatrical sound installations and more than 45 feature films, including nine films for celebrated cult filmmaker Alex Cox (Repo Man, Sid & Nancy) Sid and Nancy, Straight to Hell, Searchers 2.0, Death and the Compass, and Repo Chick among others, as well as television movies and episodic series for all major U.S. networks (ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC) and HBO . He is perhaps best known for his work as principal composer in film score soundtrack-group Pray for Rain. <mask> has also worked extensively creating sound and music for international and domestic advertising and sound-branding and also as sound-designer for short films and documentaries, including several for the BBC and Channel 4 (UK). As a music producer, and engineer <mask> has collaborated with international artists such as Bernie Worrell (Parliament-Funkadelic), Philip Chevron and James Fearnley (The Pogues), Debbie Harry (Blondie), and worked with various bay-area recording artists such as All My Pretty Ones, Beth Custer, Enrique, essence (singer), Indianna Hale, The Mermen, Kally Price and Todd Stadtman. In the Arts <mask> has composed scores and designed sound for The Architecture and Design Museum (A+D Museum), Los Angeles (sound installation for the exhibition "Windshield Perspective" May–July 2013), Amy Seiwert's Imagery dance company: Sketch Series ("Awkward Beauty" performed at ODC Theatre 2013. Choreographer Marc Brew).AXIS Dance Company ("Full Of Words" performed on U.S. tour 2011/12),  Liss Fain Dance ("Speak of Familiar

masks:
Dan Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool


title: Dan Wool

texts:
 Things" performed at YBCA SF, "The True and False are One" performance and sound-installation at Theatre Artaud 2010 and at YBCA 2011 and "The Water is Clear and Still" performance and sound-installation at Theatre Artaud 2012, Powerhouse Arena Brooklyn and YBCA SF 2013), RAWdance ("Two by 24", site-specific dance performance at U.N. Plaza 2012), choreographer Sonsherée Giles (Afternoon of a Fawn performed at Theater KOSMOS, Austria 2010 and Temescal Arts Center 2011) and The Tea Dancers/Ballet de la Compasión (Fantasia Mexicana performed at Studio Eight 2011). In 2018 his music and sound design work for Phil Tippett and Lucy Raven’s experimental film OUT THERE screened at MoMA (NYC).In October 2010 <mask> performed in composer Jem Finer's "Longplayer" installation, sponsored by the Long Now Foundation at YBCA. In the years 2015 through 2018 he has been engaged by the U.S. Olympic Synchronized Swimming Team for ongoing compositional and musical services. <mask> has twice been nominated for an Isadora Duncan Dance Award (Izzie Award) for Outstanding Achievement in Music/Sound/Text, in 2017 for his work with Liss Fain Dance and in 2013 for his work with AXIS Dance Company. In 2014 <mask> received an award from Bay Area Dance Watch (Blessay Award) for “Best Dance Soundtrack”

<mask> is the brother of screenwriter/electrician Abbe <mask> and stepbrother to Los Angeles musician Zander Schloss (Circle Jerks, Joe Strummer) and St. Louis luminary Chip Schloss. Filmography
(feature film composer credits except as indicated)
 Phil Tippett's Mad God (2021)
 Inclinations (2019) (Short Film) Music and Sound Design
 Mad God Part 3 (2018) (Short Film)
 OUT THERE (2018) (Short Film) Music and Sound Design
 Tombstone Rashomon (2017)
 Mad God Part 2 (2015) (Short Film)
 Racing to Zero (2014)

masks:
Wool
Dan
Dan
Dan Wool
Wool


title: John Methuen (diplomat)

texts:
<mask> (1650–1706) was an English diplomat, judge  and Member of Parliament. He held office simultaneously as Lord Chancellor of Ireland and English ambassador to Portugal. In the latter role he and his son Paul negotiated the Methuen Treaty, the achievement for which <mask> is chiefly remembered. Early life and career
He was born in Bradford-on-Avon in Wiltshire, the eldest son of <mask> (died 1667), who was said to be the richest cloth merchant in England, and his wife Grace Ashe, daughter of <mask>, whose lucrative cloth business was inherited by his son-in-law. The family, whose name was also spelt Methwin or Methwyn, was of Scottish origin: Paul broke with family tradition by not entering holy orders. On his death <mask> inherited the estate which his father had bought at Bishops Cannings, near Devizes. His father's large fortune was divided between <mask>, his six siblings and their mother; his brother William took over the family business.He attended St. Edmund Hall, Oxford but apparently did not take a degree. He entered the Inner Temple and was called to the Bar in 1674. He married Mary Cheevers (or Chivers), of Quemerford, Wiltshire, daughter of Seacole Cheevers and Eleanor Roberts. Her father, like his, was a rich clothier. They had five children, including the diplomat Sir Paul Methuen, of whom three survived into adulthood. The marriage was unhappy, due to <mask>'s notorious infidelity, and ended in separation. As a condition of the separation he was required to pay Mary substantial alimony.In 1685 he became Master in Chancery, a post he held for the rest of his life, despite numerous complaints about his inefficiency. He was elected to the House of Commons of England as member for Devizes in 1690 and sat for that constituency, with one short break, until his death. Envoy

masks:
John Methuen
John
Paul Methuen
John Ashe
John
John
John


title: John Methuen (diplomat)

texts:
 to Portugal

He was appointed the English envoy to Portugal in 1691, to his delight, as he looked forward to a "not too onerous position in an agreeable climate". No doubt also the salary was welcome, as he was paying substantial alimony to his estranged wife. The precise reason for his selection is unclear, but it may have been due to his family's prominence in the business world, as the English Crown anticipated that the two countries in due course would negotiate a commercial treaty. Tragedy struck the family in 1694 when <mask>'s younger son Henry was killed in a brawl with an English merchant in Lisbon. <mask> established good relations with King Pedro II which were to be of value later in negotiating the Methuen Treaty, but was required to return to England on his appointment to the Board of Trade, while his son Paul remained in Lisbon to act as deputy envoy.<mask> had two powerful friends at Court in James Vernon, the Under-Secretary of State, and Vernon's great patron Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland, who, though he was not then a Minister of the Crown, was probably King William's closest political adviser. On the death of Sir Charles Porter they recommended Methuen as Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Although Lord Somers, the English Lord Chancellor, evidently thought little of Methuen, saying that he knew of "nothing that qualified him for such an office", Sunderland at that time effectively controlled Court patronage, and Methuen was duly appointed. Methuen's crucial support for the Government during the attainder of Sir <mask>—in particular his eloquent speech refuting the argument that two Crown witnesses were necessary to support a Bill of Attainder, as was unquestionably the case in a trial for treason—was probably another reason for giving him preferment. Lord

masks:
John
John
John
John Fenwick


title: John Methuen (diplomat)

texts:
 Chancellor of Ireland
Methuen's political experience in England and Portugal could not have adequately prepared him for the bitter and faction-ridden world of Irish politics. The Irish Parliament during his tenure as Lord Chancellor dealt with issues of security, trade, whether to honour (even in part) the articles of the Treaty of Limerick, and the Penal Laws, all of which were the subject of intense controversy and heated debate. Methuen, as Speaker of the Irish House of Lords, was heavily involved in these debates, and claimed that on the debates on the Limerick Treaty articles alone he had attended the House 22 times.He was however generally regarded as being singularly unsuccessful in managing Parliament. He clashed with the powerful William King, Bishop of Derry, and was severely criticised in England for his handling of the debates. He was required to spend more and more time in England, leading to complaints that he was an absentee Chancellor; Elrington Ball in his history of the Irish judiciary remarked that though he held office he could hardly be said to occupy it. Methuen complained that his reputation had been ruined and contemplated resignation, due to his belief that King William III had lost confidence in him. He quarrelled with the hot-tempered Thomas Fitzmaurice, 1st Earl of Kerry, who challenged him to a duel. The matter became public when Richard Ingoldsby, later one of the Lord Justices of Ireland, who carried the challenge, was arrested, but the King quickly ordered Ingoldsby's release. The Irish born writer <mask>, visiting Dublin in 1698, left a valuable sketch of the Irish Courts.He described most of the Irish judges as being men of such high reputation that "no one complains of them"; but made a significant exception for Methuen, who he remarked seems to be


title: John Methuen (diplomat)

texts:
 out of vogue. Return to Portugal
He returned to Portugal as the English envoy and then as full Ambassador, holding this office with some intervals from 1702 until his death. Until 1703 he was permitted to retain the Irish Chancellorship, although he never sat as a judge again, but in that year the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde, insisted on his dismissal, saying bluntly that "he would not have him". In 1703 he received the title Ambassador Extraordinary, but not without some difficulty. Initially Lord Nottingham, the Secretary of State, refused it to him, causing him to complain to the royal confidante Sarah Churchill, who in turn complained to Queen Anne. The Queen, whose long friendship with Sarah was rapidly wearing thin, partly due to Sarah's notoriously bad temper, replied wearily that "I always took it for granted that Mr. Methuen was to have the title Ambassador Extraordinary". Methuen Treaty

In 1702 Methuen persuaded the Portuguese Government to break their alliance with Louis XIV, and then began lengthy negotiations for an offensive and defensive alliance.Paul in his father's absence ultimately concluded the Treaty on 16 May 1703, a step of great significance in the War of the Spanish Succession. <mask>, on his return from England, concluded a commercial treaty on 27 December 1703, opening Portugal to the English cloth trade in return for preferential rates of duty on the import of wine. How beneficial the Treaty was to either side in the long run has been debated. Possibly its most important result was the development of the port wine trade, and  thus it was popularly known as "the Port-Wine Treaty". Last years
Methuen in later life increasingly suffered from gout and rheumatism; his health failed and he died at Lisbon, while still in office,


title: John Methuen (diplomat)

texts:
 on 2 July 1706. His body was embalmed and he was buried in Westminster Abbey. His son Paul (c. 1672 – 1757) and his daughter Isabella (died 1711) are buried close by.Reputation
Despite his undoubted skills as a diplomat, Methuen was a controversial figure, who made many enemies, including Jonathan Swift,  who dismissed him as "a profligate rogue without religion or morals, cunning enough but without abilities of any kind". His much publicized affair with Sarah Earle, the wife of a diplomatic colleague, damaged his professional standing. Sarah appears to have been living with him at the time of his death, and he remembered her in his last will and testament. His speech on Fenwick's attainder shows him to have been a gifted lawyer, but as a judge he was not highly regarded in Ireland, although his admirers maintained that he made several necessary reforms to the legal system. Inevitably his reputation suffered from the comparison to his predecessor, the brilliant and popular Sir Charles Porter. Even among his Whig colleagues, opinion on his abilities varied: James Vernon thought highly of him, but Lord Somers clearly did not, and his friendship with Sunderland did his reputation no good in the eyes of those (who were probably a majority of the political class) who regarded Sunderland himself as "the subtlest villain on the face of the earth". Notes

References
Ball, Francis Elrington (1926).The Judges in Ireland 1221–1921. London: <mask>. Gregg,  Edward (2001). Queen Anne. Yale University Press. Kenyon, <mask> (1958). Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland 1641-1702.Longmans Green. 1650 births
1706 deaths
English diplomats
People from Wiltshire
Members of the Inner Temple
Burials at Westminster Abbey
Ambassadors of England to Portugal
17th-century English diplomats
Lord Chancellors of

masks:
John Murray
John Philipps


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
<mask> (1576–1625) was the pastor of the "Pilgrim Fathers" before they left on the Mayflower. He became one of the early leaders of the English Separatists, or Brownists, and is regarded (along with Robert Browne and Henry Barrow) as one of the founders of the Congregational Church. Early life
<mask> was born at Sturton-Le-Steeple in Nottinghamshire, England, between March and September 1576, this range of dates deduced by comparing two records at Leiden (Leyden), Netherlands, that give his age at the time of the event. He entered Corpus Christi College at the University of Cambridge in April 1592. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1596. In May 1598 he was admitted a Fellow of his college and ordained a priest of the Church of England. This was followed one year later in 1599 by his Master of Arts degree.Following the attainment of his Master's degree, he obtained two positions at Corpus: Praelector Graecus, a lectureship in Greek, and Decanus, a post involving student oversight. Dissent
Cambridge was a  centre of Puritanism. During his years there, <mask> gradually accepted its principles. The leaders of this movement strongly criticised the English Church because they believed its beliefs and rituals were too much like those of the Roman Catholic Church. The reforms they advocated would "purify" the established church from within; for this reason they became known as "Puritans". Some Puritans, who despaired getting the changes they favoured in the established Church, decided to leave to form Separatist churches. Measures against dissent
The monarch,

masks:
John Robinson
Robinson
Robinson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 then as now, was the Supreme Governor of the Church of England.Under Elizabeth I Brownists had been imprisoned  for their separation from the state church, and some executed, including Barrow. When James I succeeded her in 1603, he continued her policy of enforcing religious conformity. All Puritans would, he warned, adhere or he would "harry them out of the land". It was the King's belief that his throne depended on the Church hierarchy: "No Bishop, no King". James I vigorously enforced The Act Against Puritans (1593), 35 Elizabeth, Cap. 1, making it illegal for Brownists to hold their own services. Anyone who did not attend the services of the Church of England for forty days, and who attended private services “contrary to the laws and statutes of the realm and being thereof lawfully convicted shall be committed to prison, there to remain without bail mainprise until they shall confirm and yield themselves to same church.”When Richard Bancroft became Archbishop of Canterbury in December 1604 he required all ministers and preachers to subscribe to 141 canons, which included declarations that the Prayer Book and episcopacy were biblically sound, or be deprived.Up to 300 ministers were suspended and 80 of them deprived, although later recanted. St Andrew's Church

College fellows were prohibited from marrying so <mask> resigned his fellowship to wed Bridget White, on 15 February 1604 at St. Mary's Church, Greasley in western Nottinghamshire. Bridget was the daughter of Alexander and Eleanor (Smith) White, formerly prosperous yeoman farmers at Sturton-Le-Steeple,


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 who were deceased at the time of the wedding. At her marriage, Bridget was residing near Greasley on land held under a 99-year lease by her older brother Charles, who had inherited the lease by their father's will. In August 1603, <mask> became associate pastor of St. Andrew's Church in the commercial centre of Norwich, after he preached a sermon there denouncing episcopal courts. His joint ministry with Thomas Newhouse was so popular that the church added extra seating. The city of Norwich had contacts on the continent with Holland and Flanders and had a considerable number of foreign workers and refugees.In addition, the most influential political leaders and merchants in Norwich were Puritans. During <mask>'s first year at St. Andrew's, James I issued a proclamation enforcing Bancroft's 141 canons. Newhouse conformed, but <mask> was suspended. He tried unsuccessfully to gain the mastership of the Great Hospital in Norwich. He subsequently preached privately at various locations in northern Nottinghamshire, including in the Spring of 1605 at his home village of Sturton-Le-Steeple. Leaving the established church
<mask> wrestled with the question of leaving the Church of England, and travelled widely to consult with the most respected puritan authorities. He respected their decision to stay, but also read Brownist books and felt their call to separate ‘as a burning fire shut up in my bones’.He took part in a conference on the subject in Coventry, in 1606, at the mansion of the puritan Isabel Bowes, with other including <mask>, Richard Bernard and Thomas Helwys.

masks:
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
John Smyth


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 <mask> was finally persuaded to separate by Smyth, but they formed different churches because of slight differences of opinion. <mask> and his followers founded a Brownist church, along with Richard Clifton, making covenant with God ‘to walk in all his ways made known, or to be made known, unto them, according to their best endeavours, whatsoever it should cost them, the Lord assisting them’. The Scrooby Congregation met at the home of William Brewster, Scrooby Manor. Brewster was the local postmaster and bailiff, and he was instrumental in the formation of the group. He was an old friend of <mask> as well as a Cambridge alumnus. Other members included the 16-year-old William Bradford.Attempts to leave England
The new churches faced imprisonment, like other Brownists, and in the autumn of 1607, the Scrooby congregation decided to emigrate to the Netherlands. A large Brownist congregation, the Ancient Church, had moved to Amsterdam from London in 1593, led by <mask> and Henry Ainsworth, and were able to worship as they chose. The churches of Robinson and Smyth secretly packed their belongings, and set out on foot for the sixty mile journey to the port town of Boston in Lincolnshire. Awaiting them was a sea captain, who had agreed to smuggle them out of the country. But, before the congregation arrived at Boston, the captain betrayed them to the authorities. The Brownists were searched, their money taken, and their belongings ransacked. They were put on display for the crowds and confined in cells on the first floor of the Boston Guildhall.During the month of

masks:
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Francis Johnson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 their imprisonment, the magistrates treated them well. Richard Clyfton, William Brewster, and <mask> were the last to be released. The second attempt to flee to the Netherlands went wrong when the boat carrying the women and children got stuck in mud, horsemen came to seize the pilgrims, and the ship's captain fled, taking the men to Amsterdam alone. The women and children were imprisoned but later allowed to join the men. Period in The Netherlands

<mask>'s congregation initially settled at Amsterdam alongside Smyth and the Ancient Church. When Smyth's church became Baptists though, in January 1609, <mask> and about 100 followers petitioned the City of Leiden for permission to resettle there by 1 May 1609, the latter date being the Dutch "moving day." Leiden was a bustling city in 1609.It contained a number of imposing buildings, and was one of Europe's most important centres of learning. Some of the most important scholars of the day were on the faculty of the University of Leiden, and it attracted students from all over western Europe as well as England. Soon after the congregation resettled at Leiden, William Brewster became ruling elder. Under the leadership of <mask> and Brewster, the congregation grew steadily, and in time the congregation grew to 300 members. The historian of Separatism Stephen Tomkins says: 'uniquely among Brownist churches in the Netherlands they never suffered splits ... It would perhaps be fair to say that he alone among them all, though he was not an intellectual pioneer of freedom, did know how to use it [freedom] right.' When the

masks:
John Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts: Ancient Church split in 1610, the Leiden church sent <mask> and Brewster to mediate or arbitrate between <mask> and Ainsworth.Around 1611 <mask> hosted a group of puritans in exile, including Henry Jacob, and was persuaded, unlike other Brownists, 'that it is permissible to pray privately with godly members of the false church'. In January 1611, <mask>, William Jepson, Henry Wood, and <mask>'s sister-in-law Jane White, signed a contract to purchase for 8,000 guilders property called the "Groene Poort" or Green Gate near the Pieterskerk (St. Peter's Church) and within short walking distance of the University of Leiden. The purchase was completed on 12 May 1611 with a 2,000 guilder downpayment and mortgage for the balance to be paid annually at the rate of 500 guilders, the first payment due in May 1612. In the meantime, in April 1611 at Leiden, Jane White married Randulph (i.e., Ralph) Thickens, with Thickens replacing wife Jane as the fourth named party to the purchase mortgage. Unlike other non-Dutch Reformed Church congregations at Leiden whose religious facilities were owned, funded and their ministers compensated by the Dutch state, no church structure or funding was ever requested or provided to the Leiden Separatists. Thus, the property that <mask> and his associates purchased served both as the <mask> home and a church. Over the next several years, twenty-one apartments were constructed in the rear garden for less affluent members of the congregation.In 1617, <mask>'s church started a secret printing operation, which included books such as Perth Assembly

masks: Robinson Johnson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 by David Calderwood which so incensed James I it provoked an international manhunt for the author and printer. At the University of Leiden
On 5 September 1615, <mask> entered Leiden University as a student of theology. He attended the lectures of the noted theologians, Simon Episcopius and Johannes Polyander. His entry into the university "freed him from control of the magistrates" and entitled him to other privileges of the university's intellectuals. Every month he was eligible to receive a half tun (126 gallons) of beer, and ten gallons of wine every three months tax-free. In addition, no troops could be quartered in his home except during military emergencies. He also became exempt from standing night watch, and making contributions to public works and fortifications.During his time at the university, <mask> was an active participant in the Arminian controversy, siding with the Calvinists. The Arminians believed in free will, rejected predestination, and advocated the possibility of salvation for all. Calvinists, on the other hand, which was the basis of the state's Dutch Reformed Church, maintained that God is sovereign in the areas of redemption and regeneration. They believed that God saves and damns whom he will, when he will, and how he will. <mask> was urged by Polyander and other professors of the university to defend Calvinism in public debates with Episcopius, a member of the university's faculty. He began attending the professor's lectures to become well versed in the Arminian views. The debate lasted for three days.William Bradford, who was


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 present, wrote later that the Lord helped <mask> "to defend the truth and fail his adversary, as he put him [Episcopius] to an apparent non-plus in this great and public audience.”

<mask> was also a prolific writer. During various periods, he wrote sixty-two essays, which include his adamant A Justification of Separation from the Church of England (1610), Of Religious Communion, Private and Public (1614), edited and had published The Ecclesiastical Polity of Christ and the opposed Hierarchical Polity written by the Rev. Robert Parker (1616), Apologia Brownistarum (1619),  A Defence of the Doctrine propounded by the Synod of Dort (1624),  Observations Divine and Morall (1625), and his more tolerant A Treatise on the Lawfulness of Hearing Ministers in the Church of England (1624; published after his death in 1634). Several pamphlets were also written defending Separatist doctrine and withdrawal from the Church of England. His Works, with a memoir by Robert Ashton, were reprinted in three volumes in 1851. A minority travel to America
The years spent in Holland were a time of poverty and hardship for a great majority of the Separatist congregation. The culture and language were difficult for the Separatists to learn, and as the years passed it was observed that their children were becoming more Dutch than English.The congregation came to believe that they faced eventual extinction if they remained at Leiden. Moreover, a war was brewing between the Dutch and Spanish. If Spain overtook Holland, there was a possibility that the Separatists would then lose their

masks: Robinson Robinson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 freedom. Finally a decision was made to emigrate again, this time to America. The decision was finally made in early 1619, when Deacon <mask> and Robert Cushman, who had business experience, were sent to London to negotiate with the London Company. They carried with them articles of belief, written by <mask> and Brewster, as evidence of their loyalty and orthodoxy. Only a minority of the Leiden congregation would sail to America.Along with the hiring of the Mayflower at London, the Speedwell was engaged to transport the would-be Pilgrims from the Port of Delfshaven in the Netherlands to London to join with the Mayflower for the journey to America. Of the minority group that emigrated, <mask>'s brother-in-law, <mask>, was appointed governor and William Brewster, as ruling elder. Unfortunately, the Speedwell proved unseaworthy after arriving at England and all those capable of transferring and crowding onto the Mayflower did so. But, it is unknown how many of the Pilgrims decided not to sail on the Mayflower either returning to Leiden or remaining in England. Only thirty-five members of <mask>'s congregation actually sailed on the Mayflower joined by sixty-six people from Southampton and London who had little religious motivation for joining the Pilgrims. Before Carver and his group left Leiden, a solemn service was held, at which <mask> chose Ezra 8:21 as his text:

Then I proclaimed a fast there, at the river of Ahava, that we might afflict ourselves before our God, to seek of him a right way for us, and for our little ones, and for all our substance. At the

masks:
John Carver
Robinson
Robinson
John Carver
Robinson
Robinson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 sailing of the Speedwell from Delfshaven, part of <mask>'s Farewell sermon said:I charge you before God and his blessed angels that you follow me no further than you have seen me follow Christ.If God reveal anything to you by any other instrument of His, be as ready to receive it as you were to receive any truth from my ministry, for I am verily persuaded the Lord hath more truth and light yet to break forth from His holy word. The Lutherans cannot be drawn to go beyond what Luther saw. Whatever part of His will our God has revealed to Calvin, they (Lutherans) will rather die than embrace it; and the Calvinists, you see, stick fast where they were left by that great man of God, who yet saw not all things. This is a misery much to be lamented.The sermon lasted ‘a good part of the day’. The Mayflower reached the coast of what is now Massachusetts on 21 November 1620. For the next several years, the Pilgrims awaited the arrival of <mask> and the rest of the congregation. The departure for most of the rest of the congregation was delayed for several years.<mask> became ill on 22 February 1625 but recovered enough to preach twice the next day, which was Sunday. By the next Sunday, Reverend <mask> was dead. He died on 1 March and was interred on 4 March at the Pieterskerk. Posthumous events
After <mask> died, the remnant congregation at Leiden began a period of gradual decline. In time, there were only a few members left as several had between 1629 and 1633 sporadically relocated to the Plymouth Colony. This included <mask>'s son Isaac who arrived in 1631 and joined

masks:
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
John Robinson
Robinson
Robinson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 the Pilgrims at the Plymouth Colony. In 1658 Professor <mask> of the University of Leiden claimed that Bridget and her children who were still residing at Leiden eventually joined the Dutch Reformed Church.<mask> and Bridget White were the parents of upwards of seven children. One unnamed child was buried in infancy in Leiden at the Pieterskerk in 1621 with six having a known first name. While five of the children lived beyond early adolescence only four (<mask>, Bridget, Isaac and Fear) have known marriages. There was no daughter named Ann born at Norwich in 1605 as this purported child was misidentified by Burgess, Dexter and Sumner in both England and in Leiden. There also was no daughter named Mary, who was baptized 11 November 1604 in St. Stephen parish in Norwich where Rev. <mask> did not reside. She was the third of five children of a <mask> identified as a brewer in the baptism records, with Mary's father buried in St. Stephen parish on 26 March 1612:
 <mask>, born in Norwich, England and baptised there on 24 March 1606 [N.S.]in St. Peter Hungate parish church; matriculated at the University of Leiden, first on 17 April 1622 as a student of Fine Arts and again on 5 April 1633 as a student of Theology; in-between the latter two dates he graduated in May 1630 from the University of Caen in Normandy, France with a degree in Medicine; was married with children and in 1658 was living in Norwich, England. Bridget, born in Norwich, England and baptised there on 25 January 1607 [N.S.] in St. Peter Hungate parish church; married (1) <mask> in Leiden in 1629, who

masks:
John Hoornbeek
John Robinson
John
John Robinson
John Robinson
John
John Greenwood


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts: studied theology at the University of Leiden; 2) William Lee of Amsterdam in 1637; she was living in Leiden in 1680 and had two daughters living there in 1680. Isaac, born in Leiden in 1610 and died circa 1704 likely in Barnstable, Massachusetts; arrived in Boston aboard the Lion on 15 February 1631 [N.S. ]; married (1) Margaret Hanford; (2) an unnamed wife (not Mary Faunce as often claimed); (3) Mary, whose maiden name is unknown, but was living in July 1686 as Isaac's wife in Tisbury, Massachusetts. Children by all three wives. Isaac is the only child of his parents who emigrated to America.Mercy, born in Leiden in circa 1614; was buried in 1623 in Leiden at the Pieterskerk. Fear, born in Leiden circa 1616, died testate in Leiden before 31 May 1670; married in Leiden, <mask>, Jr. in 1648, who died in Leiden in 1664 leaving three daughters. James, whose name appears by the Latin form as Jacobus, born in Leiden circa 1620–21; at age 12 he matriculated in May 1633 at Leiden University as a student of Literature; never married and was buried on 26 May 1638 in Leiden at the Pieterskerk. After her husband's death, the widow <mask> continued to live at Leiden. Her inclusion in 1629 as an intended passenger of the so-called Mayflower II to New England is a fabrication. On 6 April 1640 at Leiden she witnessed the marriage of George Materce to the widow Elizabeth (Jepson) Loder. On 3 July 1641 at Leiden, Bridget is named as then living, aged about 66, in the affidavit of Rose (Lisle) Jennings, widow of <mask>, regarding Bridget's former financial support of Mary

masks:
John Jennings
Bridget Robinson
John Jennings


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 Jennings, who died at Leiden in November 1640.On 28 October 1643, the Will of <mask> was drawn at Leiden by notary J. F. van Merwen on the Breestraat. At the time she had four living children: <mask>, a doctor of medicine, who was married and living in England; Isaac, who was married and living in New England; Bridget, who had married William Lee as her 2nd husband; and Fear, who later married <mask>, Jr. The date of her death and place of interment is not of known record. In 1865, a marble marker was placed on the building occupying the former site of <mask>'s home. It is inscribed:
“On this spot, lived, taught, and died <mask>, 1611–1625.”

On 24 July 1891 under auspices of the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States, a bronze marker in his memory was placed on the wall of the Pieterskerk. Present were delegates from the United States (including his descendant Rev. <mask> of Vermont, who was a member of the committee responsible for the marker's erection) and England, the city and University of Leiden, and the city's clergy.On this marker was inscribed:
“In Memory of
Rev. <mask>, M. A.
Pastor of the English Church Worshipping Over Against
This Spot, A. D. 1609 – 1625, Whence at his Prompting
Went Forth
THE PILGRIM FATHERS
To Settle New England
in 1620
- – - – - – - – -
Buried under this house of worship, 4 March 1625
Æt. XLIX Years. In Memoria Aeterna Erit Justus. Erected by the National Council of the Congregational
Churches of the United States of America
A. D. 1891”

The General Society of Mayflower Descendants erected a tablet

masks:
Bridget Robinson
John
John Jennings
Robinson
John Robinson
William Robinson
John Robinson


title: John Robinson (pastor)

texts:
 on the wall of Pieterskerk in 1928. It is inscribed:
“In Memory of
JOHN ROBINSON
Pastor of the English Church in Leyden
1609            1625
His Broadly Tolerant Mind
Guided and Developed the Religious Life of
THE PILGRIMS OF THE MAYFLOWER
of Him These Walls Enshrine All That Was Mortal
His Undying Spirit
Still Dominates the Consciences of a Mighty Nation
In the Land Beyond the Seas
This tablet was erected by the General Society of Mayflower
Descendants in the United States of America       A.D. 1928.”

The <mask> Robinson Memorial Church in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, was dedicated in 1897; the cornerstone had been laid by Thomas F. Bayard, US Ambassador. References

United Reformed Church (2004) A Gift Box. .External links
Our Pilgrim Heritage by Rev. Dr. Robert Merrill Bartlett, MSMD. At "Discover History." Undated. Retrieved 28 September 2008. 1576 births
1625 deaths
English Christian religious leaders
English separatists
17th-century Christian clergy
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
Leiden University alumni
Burials at Pieterskerk, Leiden
People from Scrooby
17th-century English clergy
People educated at Queen Elizabeth's High School
English essayists
English religious


title: John M. Vanderslice

texts:
<mask>  (August 31, 1846 - March 12, 1915) was a United States soldier who fought for the Union Army during the American Civil War as a member of the 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry. He received his nation's highest award for valor, the U.S. Medal of Honor, for being the first man to reach the rifle pits of the Confederate States Army during a charge made by his regiment on CSA fortifications in the Battle of Hatcher's Run, Virginia on February 6, 1865. A practicing lawyer post-war, he also played an active part in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania's memorialization of its role in the Civil War, persuading his fellow members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Gettysburg Battlefield Monument Association to place a small memorial stone at Little Round Top — the first of a series of monuments to be erected at the Gettysburg National Battlefield during the late 1800s and early 1900s." During the late 1800s, he also researched and published his book, Gettysburg Then and Now: The Field of American Valor, Where and How the Regiments Fought and the Troops They Encountered. Formative years
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on August 31, 1846, <mask> was a member of "one of the oldest families in Pennsylvania," according to historian Ellwood Roberts. He and his brothers, Thaddeus (1841–1907) and Theodore (1848–1924), were sons of <mask> (1813–1876), and were raised on "a farm adjoining Valley Forge Campground, and educated at the Freeland Seminary, a Mennonite preparatory school for boys which was located in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. Civil War
While still a student at the Freeland Seminary, <mask> responded to a call by

masks:
John Mitchell Vanderslice
John Mitchell Vanderslice
Marcus Vanderslice
Vanderslice


title: John M. Vanderslice

texts:
 (June 24), Deep Bottom I (July 27–29), Ream's Station II (August 25), and Poplar Springs Church (September 30–October 2).Four months later, <mask> performed the act of valor for which he would later be awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor. On February 6, 1865, while fighting with the 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry in the Battle of Hatcher's Run, he became the first man to reach the rifle pits of the Confederate States Army during a charge made by his regiment on CSA fortifications. Assigned next with his regiment to the war-ending Appomattox Campaign during the spring of 1865, he participated in the battles of Five Forks (April 1) and Sailor's Creek (April 6) before his fight was brought to a swift end at Farmville, Virginia during the April 7 Battle of Cumberland Church. Engaged at that time in a sabre charge, he was toppled from his saddle as the horse he was riding was killed. Captured by Confederate troops and held briefly as a prisoner of war until General Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox on April 9, he was then honorably discharged by General Order on July 12, 1865. Post-war life
 Following his honorable discharge from the military, <mask> returned home to Pennsylvania, where he completed his studies at the Freeland Seminary, trained to become a lawyer, and became active in politics as a member of the Republican Party. Admitted to the Philadelphia bar in 1869 after completing three years of legal studies with prominent Philadelphia lawyer Theodore Cuyler, <mask> also quickly rose to prominence as an attorney through his representation of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.In 1870, he wed Caroline Cecilia Hamer,

masks: Vanderslice Vanderslice Vanderslice


title: John M. Vanderslice

texts: a daughter of Collegeville physician James Hamer. According to historian Ellwood Roberts, she was "not only a fine classical scholar, but an accomplished musician" who had graduated from the Pennsylvania Female College, and who was descended on her mother's side from <mask>er. Together, <mask> and his wife welcomed the births of: <mask>, Stanley, Ethel, Edith, Clarence, and <mask>. In 1884, <mask> was nominated by U.S. President Chester A. Arthur to be a Philadelphia-based pension agent for the federal government. An active member of the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R. ), who served as a department commander during the 1880s, and under whose leadership the G.A.R. 's membership was expanded across Pennsylvania from 4,500 to 25,000, he was also appointed to the commission which helped establish the Soldiers' Home in Erie, Pennsylvania, and became a key member of the Gettysburg Battlefield Monument Association.According to historian Tom Huntington, "<mask> persuaded a GAR post in Erie, Pa., to erect the first monument on the battlefield, a small stone on Little Round Top honoring Strong Vincent, a Pennsylvania brigade commander mortally wounded on the battle’s second day." During his tenure of service with the GBMA, <mask> was ultimately appointed as director of the association, representing the association at the dedication of monuments to the 69th and 71st Pennsylvania Volunteers at the Gettysburg National Battlefield nearly a quarter of a century after the Battle of Gettysburg had been waged there, as well as five years later when the High Water Mark Monument was unveiled. A Baptist, <mask> was a member

masks:
Cotton Math
Vanderslice
Miriam
Mabel
Vanderslice
Vanderslice
Vanderslice
Vanderslice


title: John M. Vanderslice

texts:
 of Philadelphia's Grace Church. Death and interment
<mask> died in Collegeville, Pennsylvania on March 12, 1915, and was buried at the Saint James Episcopal Church Cemetery, which is located on the north side of the Germantown Pike in Collegeville. Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Private, Company D, 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Place and date: At Hatcher's Run, Va. February 6, 1865. Entered service at:------.Birth: Philadelphia, Pa. Date of Issue: September 1, 1893. Citation:

The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Private <mask> <mask>, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on February 6, 1865, while serving with Company D, 8th Pennsylvania Cavalry, in action at Hatcher's Run, Virginia. Private <mask> was the first man to reach the enemy's rifle pits, which were taken in the charge. Publications
 <mask>, <mask>. Gettysburg Then and Now: The Field of American Valor, Where and How the Regiments Fought and the Troops They Encountered. New York, New York: G.W.Dillingham Co., 1899 (reprint: Morningside, Dayton, Ohio, 1983). See also

 Cavalry in the American Civil War
 List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: T-Z
 Pennsylvania in the American Civil War

References

External links
"<mask> Vanderslice" (memorial with photographs and gravesite information). Salt Lake City, Utah: Find A Grave, retrieved online October 11, 2018. 1846 births
1915 deaths
Union Army soldiers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Grand Army of the Republic

masks:
Vanderslice
John Mitchell
Vanderslice
Vanderslice
Vanderslice
John Mitchell
John Mitchell


title: Charles Frederic Moberly Bell

texts:
<mask> (2 April 1847 in Alexandria – 5 April 1911 in London) was a prominent British journalist and newspaper editor during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Family background

<mask> was born in Alexandria. At this period, Egypt was ruled by Muhammad Ali, and its second city was a major Mediterranean trading port, dealing in commodities such as Egyptian cotton. His father was a merchant, and first cousin to <mask>, Headmaster of Winchester College and later bishop of Salisbury. This made <mask> second cousin to <mask>, a pioneering educationalist best known for the Moberly-Jourdain incident. His mother, Hester Louisa née David, was named after her godmother, Lady Hester Stanhope, the archaeologist and traveller. Hester Louisa's mother, Louisa Jane, was one of the two Williams sisters who were protected and provided for by Lady Hester and her uncle, William Pitt the Younger, British prime minister.<mask> <mask> appeared to believe the family story that the Williams girls were Pitt's illegitimate children, and attempted unsuccessfully to obtain proof. Both his parents died while <mask> was still a child. He was sent "home" to England to live with relatives and be educated there. He returned to his birthplace in 1865, at the age of 18, and worked briefly for the same company as his father had, Peel & Co. Journalism and The Times

<mask> <mask> then found free-lance work with The Times. In 1875, he became its official correspondent in Egypt, and achieved fame with his coverage of the Urabi Revolt of 1882. He founded The Egyptian Gazette in 1880.During the bombardment of Alexandria in July 1882, he was a guest alongside rival journalist <mask> on board HMS Condor when its commander Lord <mask> attacked Fort Marabut. In 1890, <mask> was invited by the owner of The Times, Arthur Fraser Walter, to help run the financially shaky paper, considered highly respected but stolid and boring. As managing director, <mask> revitalized the title, greatly increasing its staff of foreign correspondents. In 1902, <mask> created Literature, a forerunner of The Times Literary

masks:
Charles Frederic Moberly Bell
Charles Frederic Moberly Bell
George Moberly
Charles Frederic
Charlotte Anne Moberly
Moberly
Bell
Charles Frederic
Moberly
Bell
Frederic Villiers
Charles Beresford
Bell
Bell
Bell