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Lord Lieutenant of Tyrone

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of County Tyrone.

There were lieutenants of counties in Ireland until the reign of James II, when they were renamed governors. The office of Lord Lieutenant was recreated on 23 August 1831.

Governors

 * Thomas Knox, 1st Viscount Northland: –1818
 * John Hamilton, 1st Marquess of Abercorn: –1818
 * Somerset Lowry-Corry, 2nd Earl Belmore: –1831
 * Du Pre Alexander, 2nd Earl of Caledon: –1831
 * Charles Gardiner, 1st Earl of Blessington: –1829 (died 1829)

Lord Lieutenants

 * Du Pre Alexander, 2nd Earl of Caledon: 17 October 1831 – 8 April 1839
 * Francis Caulfeild, 2nd Earl of Charlemont: June 1839 – 26 December 1863
 * James Caulfeild, 3rd Earl of Charlemont: 3 March 1864 – 12 January 1892
 * Somerset Lowry-Corry, 4th Earl Belmore: 10 February 1892 – 6 April 1913
 * Sir Edward Archdale, 1st Baronet: 5 August 1913 – 4 July 1916
 * James Hamilton, 3rd Duke of Abercorn: 26 April 1917 – 1945
 * James Ponsonby Galbraith: 25 September 1945 – 1 October 1950
 * James Hamilton, 4th Duke of Abercorn: 8 January 1951 – 1979
 * John Hamilton-Stubber: 1 March 1979 – 3 October 1986
 * James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Abercorn: 20 March 1987 – 4 July 2009
 * Robert Lowry Scott: 5 July 2009 – present

Deputy lieutenants
A deputy lieutenant of Tyrone is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Tyrone. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.

21st Century

 * 24 March 2010: Countess Castle Stewart

title: Lord Lieutenant of Tyrone


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User talk:California123

Can you tell me where the image Image:59-28054-sm.jpg came from, for copyright tagging purposes, please --Tagishsimon (talk)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: User talk:California123


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Olmsted Brothers

The Olmsted Brothers company was a landscape architectural firm in the United States, established in 1898 by brothers John Charles Olmsted (1852–1920) and Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. (1870–1957), sons of the landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted.

History
The Olmsted Brothers inherited the nation's first landscape architecture firm from their father Frederick Law Olmsted. This firm was a successor to the earlier firm of Olmsted, Olmsted and Eliot after the death of their partner Charles Eliot in 1897. The two brothers were among the founding members of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) and played an influential role in creating the National Park Service. Prior to their takeover of the firm, Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. had worked as an apprentice under his father, helping to design projects such as Biltmore Estate and the World's Columbian Exposition before graduating from Harvard University. With Charles Eliot, they also designed the gardens of Cairnwood House in Pennsylvania and Lady Meredith House in Montreal.

The firm employed nearly 60 staff at its peak in the early 1930s. Notable landscape architects in the firm included James Frederick Dawson, Arthur Asahel Shurcliff and Percival Gallagher. After becoming an associate partner in 1904 Dawson became a full partner in 1922. Gallagher become an associate partner in 1906 and a partner in 1927, until his death in 1934. Edward Clark Whiting became an associate partner in 1920 and partner in 1927. In that same year Henry Vincent Hubbard became a partner and remained with the firm until his death in 1947. William B. Marquis became a partner in 1937.

The last Olmsted family member in the firm, Frederick Law Olmsted Jr., retired from active practice in 1949, but remained a partner until 1957. The firm itself remained in operation, with Carl Rust Parker, Partridge Richardson and Charles Scott Riley becoming partners in 1950. By 1958 Joseph George Hudak had also become a partner.

In 1962 the firm changed its name to Olmsted Associates to reflect the retirement of Parker in 1960, Riley in 1961, Marquis in 1962, and the death of Whiting in 1962, leaving the firm to continue under Richardson and Hudak with Erno J. Fonagy joining them as an associate. Olmsted Associates was dissolved in 1979. Afterwards Richardson continued to practice under the name The Olmsted Office from Brookline in 1980 and continuing in Fremont, New Hampshire until 2000. This created one continuous firm from 1858 to 2000.

Office and archives
"Fairsted"—the firm's 100-year-old headquarters and design office—has been carefully preserved as the Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site, located on 7 acre of landscaped grounds at 99 Warren St., Brookline, Massachusetts. It offers excellent insights into the practice of large-scale landscape design and engineering. The site also houses an archive (access by appointment only) of the firm's designs, plant lists, and photos for hundreds of projects.

Design work
The Olmsted Brothers completed numerous high-profile projects, many of which remain popular to this day, including park systems, universities, exposition grounds, libraries, hospitals, residential neighborhoods and state capitols. Notable commissions include the roadways in the Great Smoky Mountains and Acadia National Parks; Yosemite Valley; Atlanta's Piedmont Park; Springvale Park; Uplands; residential neighborhoods in Oak Bay, British Columbia, Canada, Oakland, California, including the street layout for what is now the Lakeshore Homes Association (the oldest homeowners' association west of the Mississippi River and which includes parts of Oakland's historic Crocker Highlands and Trestle Glen neighborhoods) and Baltimore, Maryland (including parts of Mayfield and Roland Park); entire park systems in cities such as Birmingham, Cleveland, Portland, Seattle; and Washington state's Northern State Hospital. The Olmsted Brothers also co-authored, with Harland Bartholomew, a 1930 report for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce entitled "Parks, Playgrounds, and Beaches for the Los Angeles Region" encouraging the preservation of outdoor public space in southern California. The report was largely ignored by the city, but became an important urban planning reference. In addition to these higher profile projects, the Olmsted Brothers took on projects beautifying residential areas.

The Olmsted Brothers were particularly influential on college campuses, helping to plan and design universities across the country by creating close ties between architecture and environment in the built landscape to the purpose of the institution. This can first be tied to their unimplemented work with the College of California, now the University of California, Berkeley, which envisioned a campus that would be integrated with the surrounding community. Other campuses include Stanford University, with a plan drawn specifically to accommodate California's climate; the University of Mississippi, with a plan that would allow for future campus expansion; Washington University in St. Louis; The College of New Jersey; Duke University; Brown University; Williams College; Berea College and the Lincoln Institute; Howard College (now Samford University); the University of Maine; Huntingdon College; and Denison University. Their portfolio also includes secondary educational institutions, such as Emma Willard School (a private girls-only secondary school in New York) and Lawrenceville School (a secondary school in New Jersey).

title: Olmsted Brothers


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Geoffrey de Montbray

Geoffrey de Montbray (Montbrai, Mowbray) (died 1093), bishop of Coutances (Constantiensis), also known as Geoffrey of Coutances, was a Norman nobleman, trusted adviser of William the Conqueror and a great secular prelate, warrior and administrator. Robert de Mowbray was his heir and nephew.

Career
Geoffrey, from his name, was apparently from Montbrai, Manche, in the arrondissement of Saint-Lô in the Basse-Normandie region of the former Duchy of Normandy.

In 1049 he obtained the see of Coutances, arranged by his brother Malger (see Mowbray). He was consecrated at Rouen on 12 March 1049, presumably by Mauger who was Archbishop of Rouen at that time. Later that year at the Council of Reims he was accused of simony, in other words, of having purchased his bishopric. In a skilful defence, Geoffrey claimed that without his knowledge his brother bought the bishopric for him. He was allowed to keep his see on giving of an oath of his good faith.

However irregular his election to the bishopric, Geoffrey discovered his new diocese was in very poor condition. For nearly a century the church in the Cotentin had not recovered from destruction at the hands of the Northmen. There was obstinate paganism, few canons, and no books, bibles, or ornamentation. A long line of bishops before him had resided at Rouen or Saint-Lô, and being so remote from the diocese little had been accomplished in restoring the see. The few relics that former clerics managed to save along with the bodies of two former bishops, St. Lô and St. Rumpharius († c. 586) had been kept at the church of St. Sauveur in Rouen, given to Bishop Theoderic of Coutances by count Rollo as a temporary cathedral.

He was present at the battle of Hastings, and at his lord's subsequent coronation William was presented to his new subjects in English by Archbishop Aldred and in French by Bishop Geoffrey. His reward in England was a large fief scattered over 12 counties. He accompanied William on his visit to Normandy (1067). Having returned to England he took a leading role in suppressing the wave of English rebellions which erupted in the late summer of 1069. While William marched north against the uprisings in Mercia and Northumbria, Geoffrey gathered troops from the forces occupying London, Winchester and Salisbury and led them to victory against the rebels besieging Montacute Castle in September 1069. In 1075 he again took the field against the Revolt of the Earls, leading with Bishop Odo a large army against Ralph de Guader, the rebel Earl of Norfolk, besieging and capturing his stronghold at Norwich.

Meanwhile, the Conqueror had invested him with important judicial functions. In 1072 he presided over the great Kentish suit between the primate and Bishop Odo, and about the same time over those between the abbot of Ely and his despoilers, and between the Bishop of Worcester and the abbot of Ely, and he likely acted as a Domesday commissioner (1086), and was placed about the same time in charge of Northumberland. He also signed the Accord of Winchester.

The bishop, who attended the Conqueror's funeral, joined in the rising against William Rufus in 1088, making Bristol, with which (as Domesday shows) he was closely connected and where he had built a strong castle, his base of operations. He burned Bath and ravaged Somerset, but submitted to the king before the end of the year. He appears to have been at Dover with William in January 1090, but, withdrawing to Normandy, died at Coutances in 1093. In his fidelity to Duke Robert he seems to have there held out for him against his brother Henry, when the latter obtained the Cotentin.

His character
Orderic Vitalis wrote that de Montbray took pride in his noble birth and was better known for his military rather than his clerical ability; he knew more about marshalling soldiers in battle than teaching psalm-singing clerks. He was an integral part of the close-knit aristocratic group that formed the majority of the Norman episcopate during the reign of Duke William. David C. Douglas states that their principal filiations may be displayed within two very restricted and connected pedigrees.

Additional references

 * Edward Augustus Freeman, Norman Conquest and William Rufus

For original authorities:
 * William of Poitiers
 * Florence of Worcester
 * Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
 * William of Malmesbury's Gesta pontificum
 * Lanfranc's works, ed. Giles
 * Domesday Book

title: Geoffrey de Montbray


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Category:British styles of music

Styles of music which originated in the United Kingdom.

title: Category:British styles of music


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Lord Lieutenant of Stirlingshire

This is a list of people who served as Lord Lieutenant of Stirlingshire in Scotland. The office was abolished in 1975, and replaced with the Lord Lieutenant of Stirling and Falkirk.

 * David Erskine, 9th Earl of Buchan 1713 – 1715
 * incomplete before 1794
 * James Graham, 3rd Duke of Montrose 17 March 1794 – 30 December 1836
 * George Abercromby, 2nd Baron Abercromby 19 January 1837 – 15 February 1843
 * James Graham, 4th Duke of Montrose 27 February 1843 – 30 December 1874
 * Charles Murray, 7th Earl of Dunmore 16 February 1875 – 1885
 * Douglas Graham, 5th Duke of Montrose 18 July 1885 – 10 December 1925
 * George Younger, 1st Viscount Younger of Leckie 14 January 1926 – 29 April 1929
 * William Laurence Pullar 15 November 1929 – 1936
 * Sir George Stirling, 9th Baronet 29 October 1936 – 1 May 1949
 * Sir Ian Bolton, 2nd Baronet 8 July 1949 – 1964
 * Edward Younger, 3rd Viscount Younger of Leckie 24 February 1964 – 1975
 * Younger of Leckie became Lord Lieutenant of Stirling and Falkirk

title: Lord Lieutenant of Stirlingshire


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MCC University matches in 2005

The MCC University matches in 2005 are games played between the University Centre of Cricketing Excellence ("UCCEs") and first-class opposition. This is the first year the games are called "MCC" University matches, after the MCC announced a funding plan to support the development of student cricket.

There are six UCCEs, four of which have first-class status: Oxford UCCE, Cambridge UCCE, Durham UCCE and Loughborough UCCE. These are joined by two non-first-class university teams: Cardiff/Glamorgan UCCE and Leeds/Bradford UCCE.

Cambridge UCCE v Essex (9–11 April)

Essex beat Cambridge UCCE by 4 wickets

Cambridge UCCE and Essex started the season at Fenner's Ground in Cambridge. For the first time the Cambridge UCCE team was dominated by players from Anglia Polytechnic University rather than Cambridge University. The first day was a successful one for Cambridge UCCE, who completed an innings of 321. This was quite a recovery from 7 down for 139, when Friedlander (81), who has represented Boland in South Africa, and Wright (76) got together. James Middlebrook took 5 for 54 for Essex. On the second day, Essex put together 307 for 4 declared, although no player scored more than Ravinder Bopara, with 69. Cambridge UCCE scored 64 for 3 by close of play. On the third and final day, Cambridge UCCE piled on more runs, finally declaring on 255 for 4, the highlight of which being 129 not out from Adnan Akram.

This left Essex 270 to win. They lost wickets in doing so, with Palladino taking four wickets, and the students gamely going for a win. However, an all-round performance by Essex finally saw them home with four wickets left. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Glamorgan v Cardiff UCCE (9–11 April)
Match drawn

On the first day of this match at Sophia Gardens, Cardiff, Glamorgan ran riot, notching up 516 for 7, with David Hemp (120), Matthew Maynard (105) and Ian Thomas (133) all making centuries. They continued on the second day, adding 87 for the last three wickets, until Cardiff UCCE finally dismissed them. The match didn't improve for Cardiff UCCE, as they made only 152 in reply. However, Glamorgan chose not to enforce the follow-on and elected for more batting practice. By close of play they were 134 for no loss. On the third and final day, Mark Wallace and Jonathan Hughes both completed their centuries, making 117 and 109 (retired hurt) respectively. Glamorgan finally declared on 381 for 3, leaving Cardiff UCCE an impossible 833 to win. At 57 for 2, an early capitulation looked likely. However, Rhodri Lloyd and Simon Butler got together and proved difficult to dismiss. By the time Lloyd was out for 102, Butler was on 104, Cardiff UCCE 257 for 3, and the game ended in a draw. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Oxford UCCE v Gloucestershire (9–11 April)
Match drawn

Oxford Universities Cricketing Centre of Excellence and Gloucestershire started their 2005 first-class season at the Parks in Oxford on 9 April. Gloucestershire won the toss and chose to bat. They made 305 for 9 declared off 89.2 overs, Phil Weston's 103 making him the first Gloucestershire centurion of the season. The declaration left 9 overs for Oxford to bat through until the end of the first day. They were 21 for 2 at the close.

On the second day, Oxford UCCE collapsed to 116 all out. Gloucestershire chose batting practice rather than to enforce the follow-on. At close they were 262 for 1, with Craig Spearman undefeated on 170. In the final over, which was the first one Stephen Moreton had bowled in first-class cricket, Spearman scored 6,6,6,6,4 and 6, with Spearman being dropped twice. The innings continued on the third and last day, and Gloucestershire closed on 490 for 4 declared from 101 overs. Spearman had made 216 before he retired out. There were few overs in the day left, but victory for Gloucestershire looked on the cards when they reduced Oxford UCCE to 24 for 6. Then a rearguard undefeated 64 from Knappett and 22 from Woods rescued some pride for Oxford UCCE and saw them through for the draw. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Northamptonshire v Bradford/Leeds UCCE (9–10 April)
Northamptonshire beat Bradford/Leeds UCCE by an innings and 62 runs

The first day of this game at Northampton saw Northamptonshire progress to 373 for 7 declared off only 69 overs. Kevin Innes top-scored with 80 off only 59 balls. The declaration left time for 23 more overs on the first day, in which Bradford/Leeds UCCE slumped to 60 for 5. The second day, Bradford/Leeds UCCE fared equally badly, being dismissed for 137. Northamptonshire chose to enforce the follow-on rather than opt for batting practice, and saw off Bradford/Leeds UCCE for 174 to win by an innings and 62 runs in two days. Spinners Monty Panesar and Jason Brown both got five wickets each in the match. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Somerset v Durham UCCE (9–11 April)
Match drawn

At Taunton, the first day of the season for these two teams made up Somerset's first innings. In 105 overs Somerset made a mammoth 580 for 5 declared. Ian Blackwell contributed 191, John Francis 123 and Matthew Wood 95 as Durham UCCE struggled. Francis and Wood's partnership is a new record fifth-wicket partnership for Somerset, beating the 235 put on by Box Case and Jack White in 1927. Somerset declared on their overnight total. However, on a good pitch, Durham UCCE fared well, making a mammoth 304 for the first wicket, and were 327 for 1 at close on the second day. Will Smith scored 156 and Alistair Maiden 211 not out before Durham UCCE were able to declare on 433 for 4, 147 behind. Also, this was against a first-class attack including Andrew Caddick and Nixon McLean. Somerset chose to bat out the rest of the day for a draw, finishing on 211 for 2 declared, with John Francis scoring 112. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Sussex v Loughborough UCCE (9–11 April)
Match drawn

The first day of this match, which was played at Hove, saw Loughborough dismissed for 237. Sussex then reached 15 for no loss at close. Sussex batted through the second day, adding 352 in the 105 overs available, after both Ian Ward and Richard Montgomery both got centuries. Sussex were finally dismissed for 490 on the third and last day. This didn't leave them enough time to dismiss Loughborough UCCE a second time, and they were 103 for 5 at the end of the match. (Cricifno scorecard)

Kent v Cardiff UCCE (13–15 April)
Match drawn

Kent had a tough rain-affected first day at the St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury. They struggled against the bowling of Dai Rushbrook, who took 3 for 25 in 8 overs, and Luke Sellers, who took 2 for 23 in 7. At one point they were reduced to 86 for 6, before recovering to 104 for 6 in the 30 overs the weather allowed them before close of play on the first day. The next two days of this three day match were then both abandoned because of rain. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Nottinghamshire v Loughborough UCCE (13–15 April)
Match drawn

At Trent Bridge Loughborough UCCE won the toss and elected to bat. This allowed Nottinghamshire's Greg Smith to show off his left arm fast-medium bowling that Loughborough's inexperienced students could not cope with. Smith took 5 for 19 as Loughborough UCCE made only 164 to be bowled out before tea. After tea, Darren Bicknell and Jason Gallian scored at a steady 3 runs an over to leave Notts 67 without loss at close on the first day.

The Nottinghamshire innings continued and took up all the second day, and the batsmen got useful match practice before their Championship season started. The highlight was Anurag Singh's 131 from 176 balls with 23 fours and a six. Three other batsmen made half-centuries, including Darren Bicknell, whose 91 took up five minutes short of five hours. The pick of the bowling came from Loughborough UCCE's left-arm spinner David Wainwright. Nottinghamshire were 467 for 8 at close on the second day.

Nottinghamshire continued their innings on the third and final day, allowing Graeme Swann to make his half-century, finishing with 63 off 59 balls. They were finally all out for 532 off 130 overs. Wainwright finished on 4 for 109. This did not leave enough time for Loughborough UCCE to be dismissed a second time. They only needed to survive 47 overs. That seemed in doubt when they tumbled to 38 for 3, before the ship was steadied, and they scored 185 for 4 to claim the draw. Wicket-keeper Paul Harrison scored 54. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Oxford UCCE v Derbyshire (20–22 April)
Match drawn

The first day at the Parks left Derbyshire at 225 for 8 at close. After recent rain in Oxford, and with a swinging ball in hand, the Oxford UCCE bowlers were commendably accurate. If 2 or 3 more catches had been taken, the scoreline would have looked even more impressive for the students.

On the second day, after Derbyshire moved to 246 all out, Luke Parker, a Warwickshire signing, scored 89 to help Oxford to 245 for 5, just one run behind Derbyshire. The third day saw Oxford UCCE consolidate their lead, and they were finally all out for 372, a lead of 126. The student bowlers were not up to the task of dismissing Derbyshire a second time in the 53 overs that remained. Indeed, they fared poorly, as Jonathan Moss scored 109 not out, with the game ending when the visitors declared on 226 for 2. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Surrey v Bradford/Leeds UCCE (20–22 April)
Bradford/Leeds UCCE beat Surrey by 4 wickets

The first day at the Oval went according to the script. Surrey piled on 433 for 7 declared, with Richard Clinton scoring a century, and then Bradford/Leeds UCCE got to 31 for 2 by stumps. Rikki Clarke twisted his ankle, and would not bowl again in the match. On the second day, the match changed. Bradford/Leeds UCCE, thanks to Adam Patel (54), James Duffy (64) and a defiant last wicket partnership of 86 between Tom Glover (42*) and Simon Crampton (42), took their score to 333, a deficit of 100. Even worse news for Surrey was a tear to Ian Salisbury's intercostal muscle which put him out of the rest of the game, and a re-aggravated hamstring injury to Martin Bicknell that stopped him bowling further in the match. Surrey then faltered with the bat, finishing the game on 132 for 6.

On the last day, Surrey were dismissed for 217 (although Ian Salisbury was absent hurt), with Glover taking 4 for 47. This left the students with a target of 318 runs off 70 overs. Very much to their credit, they went for it. Thomas Merilaht (56), Duffy (49 in 41 balls), Ryan Bradshaw (89* in 95 balls) and Mohammad Ali (27* off 22 balls) treated the sparse crowd to the sight of a UCCE team consistently finding the boundaries against a spread out field. Bradshaw hit 5 sixes and 8 fours in a match-winning innings. Whilst it was against a second-string Surrey attack (Clarke, Salisbury and Bicknell did not bowl) Bradford/Leeds UCCE were delighted to win with 2.1 overs remaining. (BBC scorecard)

Hampshire v Cardiff UCCE (27–29 April)
Hampshire beat Cardiff UCCE by 95 runs

On the first, rain-affected day Hampshire progressed to 299 for 4 off 76 overs, with Michael Brown putting on 93 at the Rose Bowl. On day 2, Hampshire declared on their overnight score and bowled out Cardiff UCCE. Cardiff UCCE's Christopher Salmons scored 84 not out, an innings that included six fours and five sixes, which made up nearly half of the students' total of 169. Hampshire were 80 for 3, 210 runs ahead, at close. On the third and final day Hampshire declared on 146 for 6, setting a target of 277. Wickets fell at regular intervals, and there was just enough time for Cardiff UCCE to be bowled out for a second time for 181. (BBC scorecard)

Leicestershire v Durham UCCE (27–29 April)
Match drawn

Leicestershire batted first at Grace Road, and Darren Maddy made the most of his chance against the students. He has scored only one Championship ton in the last two seasons, but got to 124 on the first day. At close, Leicestershire were on 288 for 3. On the second day, they declared on 384 for 4. Durham UCCE went slowly. David Brown finished the day, having batted for over 4 hours and through 237 balls to get an undefeated 68. But after being reduced to 12 for 3, that's exactly what the students needed. They finished on 169 for 6 off 79 overs, 216 behind, but well on the way towards saving the game. On the third day, Durham UCCE went on to score 255 thanks to 73 from David Balcombe, avoiding the follow-on and saving the game. It was only batting practice from there with Leicestershire ending on 187 for 4. (BBC scorecard)

Worcestershire v Loughborough UCCE (8–10 May)
Loughborough UCCE beat Worcestershire by 8 wickets

Loughborough UCCE had a good first day at Kidderminster, putting on 233 for the loss of 4 wickets. Loughborough's Richard Clinton, who also played thirteen first class games for Surrey this season, made 106, and put on 197 for the first wicket with Edward Foster. They then went on to dominate Worcestershire on the second day. After declaring on 304 for 6, Steven Clark took 5 for 29 as the county team was dismissed for a miserly 133 - with four batsmen, including both openers, making ducks. Only two Worcestershire players, Zander de Bruyn (81) and Jamie Pipe (23) reached double figures. Worcester made 68 for 2 following-on by stumps on the second day.

The third day saw the students wrap up a convincing victory, dismissing Worcestershire for 209 before rattling off the winning runs to finish on 41 for 2. This gave Loughborough UCCE their first first-class win since they were given first-class status three years ago, and represents the second win for a student side of the season (after Bradford/Leeds UCCE beat Surrey). (Cricinfo scorecard)

British Universities v Bangladeshis (10–12 May)
British Universities drew with the Bangladeshis

The Bangladeshis started their tour of England with an easy warm-up game against British Universities. The Bangladeshis batted first at a chilly Fenner's, but with an unbeaten century from Javed Omar they finished the rain-affected first day on a comfortable 238 for 3, after being reduced to 99 for 3. The second day was also a successful one for the tourists. Omar finished on 167 and Mohammad Ashraful scored 102 as the Bangladeshis finished on 381. In reply, British Universities stuttered to 82 for 5, before Luke Parker and Josh Knappett steadied the ship, leaving the students on 190 for 5 at close, with a draw the most likely result on the third day.

The students finished their innings on 238 on the final day, and the Bangladeshis opted for batting practice, finishing on 246 for 4 declared. Overall, a pleasing first game for the Bangladeshis. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Cambridge UCCE v Warwickshire (21–23 May)
Warwickshire beat Cambridge UCCE by 18 runs

Warwickshire survived a scare as a virtual second XI still beat the Cambridge students by 18 runs. The first day at Fenner's was ruined by rain, with only 6 overs possible. Warwickshire batted first, losing three wickets for no runs to collapse to 48 for 4, but Jonathan Trott's three-hour 150 not out lifted the visitors to 296 for 6 declared. In reply, Zohail Sharif made an unbeaten fifty as the students made their way to 109 for 1 in just 24 overs. An overnight declaration from the students was followed by an equalling blazing accumulation of runs from Warwickshire led them to 127 for 1. In the reply, Cambridge came too close for comfort, though, and at 281 for 6 with 34 runs left to hit it looked like they could do it - but opening batsman and off spinner Alex Loudon came to the rescue with three wickets for 48, as Cambridge collapsed to 296 all out and lost the match by 18 runs. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Durham UCCE v Durham (25–27 May)
Match drawn

Despite Durham fielding a near first-string line-up, they were nowhere near dominant against the students, Durham making 277 on the first day after David Balcombe took five for 112. In reply, the students made 228 for 9 declared, after two bursts from New Zealand international Nathan Astle. Astle took three for 20, the best bowling figures, making up for his 11 in the first innings. Durham then scored reasonably quick runs, but the game were still heading towards a draw, as Durham were leading by 180 runs at stumps on day two with 8 wickets in hand. Durham made a good go at winning the match, though, making 258 for 7 declared to set the students 308 in 74 overs. With Gareth Breese (3-86) and Graeme Bridge (4-54) taking student wickets at regular intervals, it wasn't enough, as they finished 261 for 9 - 47 runs and one wicket short of a result. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Oxford UCCE v Lancashire (25–27 May)
Lancashire won by 10 wickets

A second-string Lancashire side gave away 300 runs to the Oxford students, Stephen Moreton making his first first-class fifty as he top-scored with 74. Gary Keedy took four for 46 for Lancashire. Lancashire replied quickly and well, though, making 420, Andrew Crook top scoring with 88. Oxford then crawled to stumps with 24 runs off 14 overs without losing a wicket. However, the third day wasn't nearly as pleasant for Oxford, as Keedy added six for 33 to get a ten-wicket haul in the match. The students were bowled out for 151, leaving a target of 32 which was chased down by Mark Chilton and Iain Sutcliffe, and the Lancastrians won by ten wickets. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Cambridge UCCE v Middlesex (1–3 June)
Cambridge UCCE beat Middlesex by 2 wickets

Cambridge UCCE's last game against county opposition of the season was against Middlesex at Fenner's, and the students recorded their first first class victory of the year. In 45 overs of possible play on the first day, Middlesex amassed 182 for 2, with Benjamin Hutton making an unbeaten century. They lost Hutton for 111 on the second morning, but pushed onward to 273 for 3 before declaration, and then dismissed Cambridge UCCE for a sorry 151 before reaching 101 for 3 by close on the second day. On the third day they sportingly declared on 154 for 3, leaving Cambridge UCCE to get 277. Despite 75 from Thomas Webley, they looked down and out at 182 for 7. But Garry Park and Tony Palladino, who also played first-class cricket for Essex in 2005, stayed in shared a 76-run partnership before Palladino was caught behind for 30. The remaining runs were then knocked off by Park, who finished on 48, and Philip Edwards, leaving the students narrow victors. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Yorkshire v Bradford/Leeds UCCE (1–3 June)
Yorkshire beat Bradford/Leeds UCCE by 5 wickets

Bradford/Leeds UCCE's last game against first-class opposition of the season was against Yorkshire at Headingley. The first day was washed out by rain, before both teams subsided for low scores on the second day. First Bradford/Leeds UCCE were all out for 105 with Yorkshireman David Lucas taking 6 for 20 off his 9 overs. In reply Yorkshire managed only 151, despite Simon Guy adding 51 for the sixth wicket with Lucas, and there was still time for Bradford/Leeds to lose 3 wickets for 12 runs before close on the second day. On the third day there was some resistance from James Duffy (49, the highest score of the match) and Mohammed Ali (47), but the students could only make it to 161, leaving Yorkshire a target of 116. They lost 5 wickets in knocking off the runs. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Cambridge University v Oxford University (17 June)
Cambridge University won by five wickets

Economical bowling and poor hitting saw Cambridge get a relatively easy target of 191 against an Oxford side including former England U-19 player Michael Munday. However, the match at Lord's was close right till the end, former Nottinghamshire bowler Thomas Savill smacking 33 off 20 balls after having taken four for 28 with the ball. Munday, meanwhile, was inexplicably left to only bowl five overs - which went for 18 runs. (Cricinfo scorecard)

Cambridge University v Oxford University (28 June-1 July)
Oxford University won by an innings and 213 runs

Oxford UCCE recorded a thumping victory over Cambridge UCCE in the annual Varsity match between the two universities. At Fenner's, the visitors Oxford won the toss, and made exceptionally good use of the wicket. After losing two early wickets, Indian Salil Oberoi and Birmingham lad Dan Fox entered the frame. The two batted unbeaten till stumps on day 1, leading Oxford to a nearly unassailable 436 for 2, as Oberoi closed on 222 not out - 16 short of the Nawab of Pataudi senior's record - and on the morning of day two, he broke it. With 247, he'd made the highest score ever in a Varsity game - and Fox's and Oberoi's partnership of 408 for the third wicket was an Oxford all-wicket record.

By the time captain and all-rounder Paul McMahon (a former Nottinghamshire player) declared, Oxford were 610 for 5, having two and a half days to bowl out their rivals. Cambridge quickly crumbled to 21 for 3, thanks to three wickets from Amit Suman, but the fourth-wicket partnership yielded 97 runs — as it turned out, 70% of Cambridge's final score for the innings. Captain McMahon's off-spin was responsible for five Cambridge wickets, as they went from 118 for 4 to 129 for 9, amid frequent rainshowers on the third day. Rain stayed away on the fourth day, however, and after taking the final wicket three balls into the day captain McMahon wisely used his spinners - i.e. himself and former England U-19 leg-spinner Michael Munday - to get through the overs quickly. Despite 75 from Anirudh Singh, Cambridge lasted for 106 overs, but were still all out for 268 - and were comprehensively beaten. (Cricinfo scorecard)

title: MCC University matches in 2005


text:
Lord Lieutenant of Clackmannanshire

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Clackmannanshire.

The official title of the office has varied over time as follows:
 * His or Her Majesty's Lieutenant in the County of Clackmannan 1794–1975
 * Lord-Lieutenant in the Central Region (District of Clackmannan) 1975–1996
 * Lord-Lieutenant for the Area of Clackmannan since 1996

Lord Lieutenants

 * David Erskine, 9th Earl of Buchan 1713 – 1715
 * incomplete before 1794
 * William Cathcart, 1st Earl Cathcart 17 March 1794 – 1798
 * Sir Ralph Abercromby 13 August 1798 – 28 March 1801
 * William Cathcart, 1st Earl Cathcart 18 December 1801 – 1803
 * David William Murray, 3rd Earl of Mansfield 18 March 1803 – 18 February 1840
 * Lt-Col. George Abercromby, 3rd Baron Abercromby 20 April 1840 – 25 June 1852
 * William David Murray, 4th Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield 30 July 1852 – 2 August 1898
 * Walter John Francis Erskine, 12th Earl of Mar 14 October 1898 – 3 June 1955
 * Capt. James Paton Younger 15 August 1955 – 1966
 * John Francis Hervey Erskine, 13th Earl of Mar 30 September 1966 – 22 December 1993
 * vacant
 * Lt-Col. Robert Christie Stewart 16 January 1995 – 2001
 * Sheena Carlin Cruickshank 27 September 2001 – 23 May 2011
 * George Reid 23 May 2011 – 4 June 2014
 * Lt-Col. John Cochrane Stewart 5 June 2014 –

title: Lord Lieutenant of Clackmannanshire


text: User talk:202.160.163.222

title: User talk:202.160.163.222


text:
List of finite simple groups

In mathematics, the classification of finite simple groups states that every finite simple group is cyclic, or alternating, or in one of 16 families of groups of Lie type, or one of 26 sporadic groups.

The list below gives all finite simple groups, together with their order, the size of the Schur multiplier, the size of the outer automorphism group, usually some small representations, and lists of all duplicates.

Summary
The following table is a complete list of the 18 families of finite simple groups and the 26 sporadic simple groups, along with their orders. Any non-simple members of each family are listed, as well as any members duplicated within a family or between families. (In removing duplicates it is useful to note that no two finite simple groups have the same order, except that the group A8 = A3(2) and A2(4) both have order 20160, and that the group Bn(q) has the same order as Cn(q) for q odd, n > 2. The smallest of the latter pairs of groups are B3(3) and C3(3) which both have order 4585351680.)

There is an unfortunate conflict between the notations for the alternating groups An and the groups of Lie type An(q). Some authors use various different fonts for An to distinguish them. In particular, in this article we make the distinction by setting the alternating groups An in Roman font and the Lie-type groups An(q) in italic.

In what follows, n is a positive integer, and q is a positive power of a prime number p, with the restrictions noted. The notation (a,b) represents the greatest common divisor of the integers a and b.

Cyclic groups, Zp
Simplicity: Simple for p a prime number.

Order: p

Schur multiplier: Trivial.

Outer automorphism group: Cyclic of order p − 1.

Other names: Z/pZ, Cp

Remarks: These are the only simple groups that are not perfect.

Alternating groups, An, n > 4
Simplicity: Solvable for n < 5, otherwise simple.

Order: n!/2 when n > 1.

Schur multiplier: 2 for n = 5 or n > 7, 6 for n = 6 or 7; see Covering groups of the alternating and symmetric groups

Outer automorphism group: In general 2. Exceptions: for n = 1, n = 2, it is trivial, and for n = 6, it has order 4 (elementary abelian).

Other names: Altn.

Isomorphisms: A1 and A2 are trivial. A3 is cyclic of order 3. A4 is isomorphic to A1(3) (solvable). A5 is isomorphic to A1(4) and to A1(5). A6 is isomorphic to A1(9) and to the derived group B2(2)′. A8 is isomorphic to A3(2).

Remarks: An index 2 subgroup of the symmetric group of permutations of n points when n > 1.

Groups of Lie type
Notation: n is a positive integer, q > 1 is a power of a prime number p, and is the order of some underlying finite field. The order of the outer automorphism group is written as d⋅f⋅g, where d is the order of the group of "diagonal automorphisms", f is the order of the (cyclic) group of "field automorphisms" (generated by a Frobenius automorphism), and g is the order of the group of "graph automorphisms" (coming from automorphisms of the Dynkin diagram). The outer automorphism group is often, but not always, isomorphic to the semidirect product $$D \rtimes (F \times G)$$ where all these groups $$D, F, G$$ are cyclic of the respective orders d, f, g, except for type $$D_n(q)$$, $$q$$ odd, where the group of order $$d=4$$ is $$C_2 \times C_2$$, and (only when $$n=4$$) $$G = S_3$$, the symmetric group on three elements. The notation (a,b) represents the greatest common divisor of the integers a and b.

Chevalley groups, E6(q), E7(q), E8(q), F4(q), G2(q)
=== Steinberg groups, 2An(q2) n > 1, 2Dn(q2) n > 3, 2E6(q2), 3D4(q3) ===

Suzuki groups, 2B2(22n+1)
Simplicity: Simple for n ≥ 1. The group 2B2(2) is solvable.

Order: q2 (q2 + 1) (q − 1), where q = 22n+1.

Schur multiplier: Trivial for n ≠ 1, elementary abelian of order 4 for 2B2(8).

Outer automorphism group:
 * 1⋅f⋅1,

where f = 2n + 1.

Other names: Suz(22n+1), Sz(22n+1).

Isomorphisms: 2B2(2) is the Frobenius group of order 20.

Remarks: Suzuki group are Zassenhaus groups acting on sets of size (22n+1)2 + 1, and have 4-dimensional representations over the field with 22n+1 elements. They are the only non-cyclic simple groups whose order is not divisible by 3. They are not related to the sporadic Suzuki group.

Ree groups and Tits group, 2F4(22n+1)
Simplicity: Simple for n ≥ 1. The derived group 2F4(2)′ is simple of index 2 in 2F4(2), and is called the Tits group, named for the Belgian mathematician Jacques Tits.

Order: q12 (q6 + 1) (q4 − 1) (q3 + 1) (q − 1), where q = 22n+1.

The Tits group has order 17971200 = 211 ⋅ 33 ⋅ 52 ⋅ 13.

Schur multiplier: Trivial for n ≥ 1 and for the Tits group.

Outer automorphism group:
 * 1⋅f⋅1,

where f = 2n + 1. Order 2 for the Tits group.

Remarks: Unlike the other simple groups of Lie type, the Tits group does not have a BN pair, though its automorphism group does so most authors count it as a sort of honorary group of Lie type.

Ree groups, 2G2(32n+1)
Simplicity: Simple for n ≥ 1. The group 2G2(3) is not simple, but its derived group 2G2(3)′ is a simple subgroup of index 3.

Order: q3 (q3 + 1) (q − 1), where q = 32n+1

Schur multiplier: Trivial for n ≥ 1 and for 2G2(3)′.

Outer automorphism group:
 * 1⋅f⋅1,

where f = 2n + 1.

Other names: Ree(32n+1), R(32n+1), E2∗(32n+1).

Isomorphisms: The derived group 2G2(3)′ is isomorphic to A1(8).

Remarks: 2G2(32n+1) has a doubly transitive permutation representation on 33(2n+1) + 1 points and acts on a 7-dimensional vector space over the field with 32n+1 elements.

Higman–Sims group, HS
Order: 29 ⋅ 32 ⋅ 53 ⋅ 7 ⋅ 11 = 44352000

Schur multiplier: Order 2.

Outer automorphism group: Order 2.

Remarks: It acts as a rank 3 permutation group on the Higman Sims graph with 100 points, and is contained in Co2 and in Co3.

McLaughlin group, McL
Order: 27 ⋅ 36 ⋅ 53 ⋅ 7 ⋅ 11 = 898128000

Schur multiplier: Order 3.

Outer automorphism group: Order 2.

Remarks: Acts as a rank 3 permutation group on the McLaughlin graph with 275 points, and is contained in Co2 and in Co3.

Held group, He
Order: 210 ⋅ 33 ⋅ 52 ⋅ 73 ⋅ 17 = 4030387200

Schur multiplier: Trivial.

Outer automorphism group: Order 2.

Other names: Held–Higman–McKay group, HHM, F7, HTH

Remarks: Centralizes an element of order 7 in the monster group.

Rudvalis group, Ru
Order: 214 ⋅ 33 ⋅ 53 ⋅ 7 ⋅ 13 ⋅ 29 = 145926144000

Schur multiplier: Order 2.

Outer automorphism group: Trivial.

Remarks: The double cover acts on a 28-dimensional lattice over the Gaussian integers.

Suzuki sporadic group, Suz
Order: 213 ⋅ 37 ⋅ 52 ⋅ 7 ⋅ 11 ⋅ 13 = 448345497600

Schur multiplier: Order 6.

Outer automorphism group: Order 2.

Other names: Sz

Remarks: The 6 fold cover acts on a 12-dimensional lattice over the Eisenstein integers. It is not related to the Suzuki groups of Lie type.

O'Nan group, O'N
Order: 29 ⋅ 34 ⋅ 5 ⋅ 73 ⋅ 11 ⋅ 19 ⋅ 31 = 460815505920

Schur multiplier: Order 3.

Outer automorphism group: Order 2.

Other names: O'Nan–Sims group, O'NS, O–S

Remarks: The triple cover has two 45-dimensional representations over the field with 7 elements, exchanged by an outer automorphism.

Harada–Norton group, HN
Order: 214 ⋅ 36 ⋅ 56 ⋅ 7 ⋅ 11 ⋅ 19 = 273030912000000

Schur multiplier: Trivial.

Outer automorphism group: Order 2.

Other names: F5, D

Remarks: Centralizes an element of order 5 in the monster group.

Lyons group, Ly
Order: 28 ⋅ 37 ⋅ 56 ⋅ 7 ⋅ 11 ⋅ 31 ⋅ 37 ⋅ 67 = 51765179004000000

Schur multiplier: Trivial.

Outer automorphism group: Trivial.

Other names: Lyons–Sims group, LyS

Remarks: Has a 111-dimensional representation over the field with 5 elements.

Thompson group, Th
Order: 215 ⋅ 310 ⋅ 53 ⋅ 72 ⋅ 13 ⋅ 19 ⋅ 31 = 90745943887872000

Schur multiplier: Trivial.

Outer automorphism group: Trivial.

Other names: F3, E

Remarks: Centralizes an element of order 3 in the monster. Has a 248-dimensional representation which, when reduced modulo 3, leads to containment in E8(3).

Baby Monster group, B
Order:
 * 241 ⋅ 313 ⋅ 56 ⋅ 72 ⋅ 11 ⋅ 13 ⋅ 17 ⋅ 19 ⋅ 23 ⋅ 31 ⋅ 47
 * = 4154781481226426191177580544000000

Schur multiplier: Order 2.

Outer automorphism group: Trivial.

Other names: F2

Remarks: The double cover is contained in the monster group. It has a representation of dimension 4371 over the complex numbers (with no nontrivial invariant product), and a representation of dimension 4370 over the field with 2 elements preserving a commutative but non-associative product.

Fischer–Griess Monster group, M
Order:
 * 246 ⋅ 320 ⋅ 59 ⋅ 76 ⋅ 112 ⋅ 133 ⋅ 17 ⋅ 19 ⋅ 23 ⋅ 29 ⋅ 31 ⋅ 41 ⋅ 47 ⋅ 59 ⋅ 71
 * = 808017424794512875886459904961710757005754368000000000

Schur multiplier: Trivial.

Outer automorphism group: Trivial.

Other names: F1, M1, Monster group, Friendly giant, Fischer's monster.

Remarks: Contains all but 6 of the other sporadic groups as subquotients. Related to monstrous moonshine. The monster is the automorphism group of the 196,883-dimensional Griess algebra and the infinite-dimensional monster vertex operator algebra, and acts naturally on the monster Lie algebra.

Non-cyclic simple groups of small order
(Complete for orders less than 100,000)

lists the 56 non-cyclic simple groups of order less than a million.

title: List of finite simple groups


text:
User talk:Pojo

Speedrunning

 * Michiel - I want to ask you about Speedrunning v. Time attack. I think the articles should be merged (time attack -> speedrunning). I don't think the page on time attack has any information that speedrunning doesn't have, it just duplicates a lot. However, I am relatively new to both Wikipedia and speedrunning compared to you, so I didn't want to rain on your parade (you seem to be head honcho in that dept). It was confusing for me to first read about time attack, and then happen to click on speedrunning and get all this extra information... it was almost by accident. So just from the perspective of a new person, I think it would be helpful. What do you think? --Pojo 16:42, 26 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Hi, Pojo. For your convenience I'll move this over to your talk page. Also, I'm not really the head honcho of that page, it just happens that I was the last to make a few edits on the article and add a few remarks on the talk page. So no need to worry about that :)

 * I'm not quite sure if it would be the best decision to merge the articles. Basically, a speedrun is a fast completion of a full (section of a) game. A time attack is a game mode dedicated to doing timed runs of parts of a game. They're two different things if you look at purely the technical side.

 * Another side of the argument might say that it's not a bad idea to merge the articles since speedrun sites usually don't discern the two (there are time attacks on Speeddemosarchive and Wai Wai).

 * I'm not sure, however, what the best course of action would be. Maybe we can brainstorm about this for a while.

 * Also: you can also choose to candidate the page for merging yourself, simply by adding this template: to the Speedrun article and this template:  to the Time attack article.

 * Thanks, hope to hear from you. --Michiel Sikma 17:56, 26 October 2005 (UTC)

 * You know, I think I will propose the merge. I'll make my case for it publicly and let it be discussed. I can't decide if it would be more appropriate to move the content that Time attack has (the stuff above the Contents box) into the header of Speedrun or to add a new (presumably high-up) paragraph about it. I'm leaning towards including it in the main header since the whole point of the merge is that there really isn't that much to add. What do you think? --Pojo 17:19, 27 October 2005 (UTC)

Electricity tariff, I mean price
Pojo -- Please weigh in with your opinion on Talk:Electricity tariff. You asked a question there previously so I am hoping you will share your views. Cheers, N2e (talk) 00:46, 31 October 2009 (UTC)

title: User talk:Pojo


text: Category:Companies of Nauru

title: Category:Companies of Nauru


text:
Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire

The Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire, is the British monarch's personal representative in an area consisting of the county of Aberdeen as it existed immediately prior to abolition for local government purposes by the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973 except that part within Aberdeen City council area.

The office was created on 6 May 1794.

List of Lord Lieutenants of Aberdeenshire

 * Alexander Gordon, 4th Duke of Gordon 17 March 1794 – 1808
 * George Gordon, 5th Duke of Gordon 12 April 1808 – 28 May 1836
 * William Hay, 18th Earl of Erroll 6 June 1836 – 19 April 1846
 * George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen 21 April 1846 – 14 December 1860
 * Charles Gordon, 10th Marquess of Huntly 13 February 1861 – 18 September 1863
 * Francis Keith-Falconer, 8th Earl of Kintore 28 December 1863 – 18 July 1880
 * John Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair 17 September 1880 – 7 March 1934
 * George Gordon, 2nd Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair 11 May 1934 – 1959
 * Sir Iain Forbes-Leith, 2nd Baronet 29 January 1959 – 17 March 1973
 * David Gordon, 4th Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair 18 June 1973 – 13 September 1974
 * Sir Maitland Mackie 11 February 1975 – 1987
 * Capt. Colin Farquharson 13 May 1987 – 1998
 * Sir Angus Farquharson 19 October 1998 – 2010
 * James Ingleby 13 July 2010 – 20 March 2020
 * Alexander Philip Manson 2 April 2020 – Present

title: Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire


text:
Talk:Evolutionary developmental psychopathology

submitted by copyright holder. Ian Pitchford 16:14, 16 Apr 2005 (UTC)


text:
Lord Lieutenant of Sussex

This is a list of people who served as Lord Lieutenant of Sussex. From 1677 until 1974, all Lord Lieutenants were also Custos Rotulorum of Sussex.

Lord Lieutenants of Sussex to 1974

 * Henry FitzAlan, 19th Earl of Arundel 1551–? jointly with
 * Thomas West, 9th Baron De La Warr 1551–?
 * Henry FitzAlan, 19th Earl of Arundel 1559–1561
 * John Lumley, 1st Baron Lumley 1561–1569
 * Anthony Browne, 1st Viscount Montagu 1570–1585 jointly with
 * William West, 1st Baron De La Warr 1570 – 1585 and
 * Thomas Sackville, 1st Baron Buckhurst 1570 – 1585
 * Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham 3 July 1585 – 26 August 1608 jointly with
 * Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset 1586 – 19 April 1608 and
 * Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland 1586 – 26 August 1608
 * Robert Sackville, 2nd Earl of Dorset 26 August 1608 – 27 February 1609
 * vacant
 * Richard Sackville, 3rd Earl of Dorset 10 December 1612 – 28 March 1624
 * Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset 13 July 1624 – 1642 jointly with
 * Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland 16 September 1635 – 1642 and
 * Lord Maltravers 2 June 1636 – 1642
 * English Interregnum
 * Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland 11 August 1660 – 13 October 1668
 * Joceline Percy, 11th Earl of Northumberland 9 November 1668 – 31 May 1670
 * Richard Sackville, 5th Earl of Dorset 15 July 1670 – 27 August 1677 jointly with
 * Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset 15 July 1670 – 28 February 1688
 * Francis Browne, 4th Viscount Montagu 28 February 1688 – 17 April 1689
 * Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset 17 April 1689 – 29 January 1706
 * Algernon Seymour, 7th Duke of Somerset 22 April 1706 – 7 February 1750
 * vacant
 * John Ashburnham, 2nd Earl of Ashburnham 18 March 1754 – 20 September 1757
 * George Nevill, 1st Earl of Abergavenny 20 September 1757 – 4 July 1761
 * Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne 4 July 1761 – 15 January 1763
 * Charles Wyndham, 2nd Earl of Egremont 15 January 1763 – 21 August 1763
 * Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond 23 November 1763 – 29 December 1806
 * Charles Howard, 11th Duke of Norfolk 19 January 1807 – 16 December 1815
 * Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond 11 March 1816 – 28 August 1819
 * George Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont 18 November 1819 – 19 June 1835
 * Charles Gordon-Lennox, 5th Duke of Richmond 19 June 1835 – 21 October 1860
 * Henry Pelham, 3rd Earl of Chichester 21 November 1860 – 16 March 1886
 * Henry Brand, 1st Viscount Hampden 6 April 1886 – 14 March 1892
 * William Nevill, 1st Marquess of Abergavenny 12 April 1892 – 19 December 1905
 * Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk 19 December 1905 – 11 February 1917
 * Charles Wyndham, 3rd Baron Leconfield 26 March 1917 – 25 January 1949
 * Bernard Fitzalan-Howard, 16th Duke of Norfolk 25 January 1949 – 31 March 1974

At this point the Lieutenancy was split into two, per the Local Government Act 1972, and replaced by the Lord Lieutenant of East Sussex and the Lord Lieutenant of West Sussex.

title: Lord Lieutenant of Sussex


text:
User:Ahninjas

I'm only adding stuff here because it really bugs me to see red links on Wikipedia.

title: User:Ahninjas


text: User talk:64.235.104.177

title: User talk:64.235.104.177


text:
User talk:Grebo~enwiki

Can you tell me the source of the image Image:Activated-Kupffer-cells.jpg - specifically anything about its copyright & licence for tagging purposes? thanks --Tagishsimon (talk)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Grebo. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Grebo~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 00:16, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 13:25, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Grebo~enwiki


text:
Lord Lieutenant of East Sussex

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of East Sussex since the creation of the post and the county on 1 April 1974.

Lord Lieutenants of East Sussex

 * John Nevill, 5th Marquess of Abergavenny 1 April 1974 – 9 November 1989
 * Sir Lindsay Sutherland Bryson 9 November 1989 – 4 May 2000
 * Phyllida Stewart-Roberts 4 May 2000 – 19 August 2008
 * Peter Field 19 August 2008 - 17 August 2021
 * Andrew Blackman 18 August 2021 -

title: Lord Lieutenant of East Sussex


text:
James Frederick Dawson

James Frederick Dawson (1874–1941) was an American landscape architect. His father, Jackson Thornton Dawson, was superintendent of the Arnold Arboretum, and Dawson himself was actually born in the arboretum. Dawson graduated from Harvard University in 1896 and joined the Olmsted Brothers landscape design firm, where he led many significant commissions. He became a full partner in 1922.

title: James Frederick Dawson


text:
Talk:KG-84

Untitled
When was this first put into service? Is it obsolete? (it looks like it is, judging from the pictures) As of when? What crypto system did it use? linas 16:18, 16 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * If nobody here knows, you might consider posting a query to the "cryptocollectors" group on Yahoo!: . However, it's quite unlikely that the details of the algorithms used in the device are publically known (or will be publically known for a few decades still...). — Matt Crypto 23:12, 16 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * According to the Navy Infosec page they date back at least to 1986 and are no longer in production. It would seem they are still in use with legacy systems. At least one newer device, HAYFIELD, supports KG-84. . The jproc site  says it could be used with a variety of fill devices which suggests it does not use the newer, longer 128-bit keys. Compare with the KG-40A entry at the Navy site. --agr 11:59, 18 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Regarding whether it's still in use, it is. It's still a staple of COMSEC, at least in the Navy. --JimDanger 16:36, 9 September 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:KG-84


text:
Brian Marshall

Brian Aubrey Marshall (born 24 April 1973) is an American musician best known as the bassist and co-founder of the rock bands Creed and Alter Bridge.

Early life
Brian Aubrey Marshall was born April 24, 1973, in Jackson, Mississippi but has lived in Florida since 1979. He started out his music career by playing his father's drums. He states that after scratching his father's drum set a few times, his father decided it was time to buy him a bass guitar. He cites Steve Harris, John Entwistle, Geddy Lee, John Paul Jones and Doug Pinnick as major influences. Brian truly began his music career in the early 1990s at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida, where he was a member of an original band, Mattox Creed and later, a cover band called Baby Fish Mouth through which he would eventually meet his future Creed band mates.

Creed
After being recruited into the band as a full-fledged member by Scott Stapp and Mark Tremonti, Marshall came up with the name Creed after a band he was in earlier called Mattox Creed which had since disbanded. He was in Creed until late 2000, when personal issues with vocalist Stapp led him to depart the band, though some sources state that Marshall was fired. Marshall, however, remains silent about this issue and does not state the reasoning behind his departure.

Brett Hestla from the band Virgos Merlot, replaced Marshall for the tour. For Creed's third album, Weathered, guitarist Mark Tremonti played bass and Brett Hestla played bass during live performances.

After months of speculation, Creed announced in April 2009 that they had reformed, and also announced that Marshall was back in the band. He appeared on Full Circle, the Creed album released in October 2009, making it the first album since Creed's sophomore release, 1999's Human Clay, to feature him on bass. The band toured in support of Full Circle throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, and South America during the summers of 2009 and 2010.

Alter Bridge
When Alter Bridge started getting off the ground in late 2003, Marshall was asked by Tremonti and former Creed drummer Scott Phillips to join the band since they enjoyed his playing and company.

Other projects
After leaving Creed in 2000, Marshall stated that he had taken some time off before he later got back into music. In 2001, he began writing and recording music with a band he formed called Grand Luxx, featuring his former Mattox Creed band mates, guitarist Dan Bartley and drummer Hardy Mattox. Singer Matt Knabe, who had previously performed in a band called Project Simon, later joined and the newly formed quartet began recording songs. Marshall stated, "I'd say our music is rock, but it's very eclectic, and I think it can reach a wide audience. We have a little bit of alternative and some hard-rocking guitar riffs too. And Matt brings in some pop flair because his influences were bands in that genre." He also stated that with Grand Luxx, he had "kind of moved to a different role" and did more work on the production side. By July 2001, the band, having played a few shows, had six songs written with initial plans to record an album that fall. Some of Grand Luxx's original songs include "Stagnant" and "Insomniac's Dream." Also during this time, Marshall was in a band called Head Heavy with vocalist Maceo Morris, Dan Bartley and James Thatcher. The band completed a full length recording at Marshall's home studio but it was never formally released to the public.

Tremonti (band)
In 2012, Marshall joined Mark Tremonti's solo band Tremonti but for personal reasons he left the project and was replaced by Wolfgang Van Halen in September 2012.

Personal life
Marshall attended Choctawhatchee Senior High School (1988–1991), Tallahassee Community College (1991–1993), and Florida State University (1993–1995), where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in interior design. Aside from his musical career, he also owns and operates the Mango Moon bed and breakfast in Costa Rica.

Discography
Creed
 * My Own Prison (1997)
 * Human Clay (1999)
 * Greatest Hits (2004)
 * Full Circle (2009)
 * Creed Live (2009)
 * With Arms Wide Open: A Retrospective (2015)

Alter Bridge
 * One Day Remains (2004)
 * Blackbird (2007)
 * Live from Amsterdam (2009)
 * AB III (2010)
 * Live at Wembley (2012)
 * Fortress (2013)
 * The Last Hero (2016)
 * Live at the O2 Arena + Rarities (2017)
 * Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2018)
 * Walk the Sky (2019)
 * Pawns & Kings (2022)

Soundtracks
 * Dead Man on Campus (1998)
 * The Faculty (1998)
 * End of Days (1999)
 * Scream 3 (2000)
 * The Scorpion King (2002)

title: Brian Marshall


text:
House of Mowbray

The House of Mowbray was an Anglo-Norman noble house, derived from Montbray in Normandy and founded by Roger de Mowbray, son of Nigel d'Aubigny.

Foundations
Following the Norman conquest of England, Geoffrey de Montbray, bishop of Coutances, was granted some 280 English manors. His heir, his brother Roger's son, Robert de Mowbray, Earl of Northumbria, was forfeited and imprisoned for life on rebelling in 1095. His lands were confiscated and he was forced to divorce his wife, Matilda de L'Aigle, daughter of Richer, Lord of L'Aigle. His Mowbray lands would be granted to her new husband, a royal favourite, Nigel d'Aubigny.

Nigel d'Aubigny was son of Roger d'Aubigny (of Saint-Martin-d'Aubigny) and with his brother William was an ardent supporter of Henry I. The brothers were rewarded with great estates in England. William was made king's butler, and was father of William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel; Nigel was rewarded with marriage to the former wife of the imprisoned Robert de Mowbray, and with the escheated Norman fief of her former husband, also being give a number of lands in England. After a decade of childless marriage, he would divorce Matilda and remarry in 1118 to Gundred de Gournay (died 1155), daughter of Gerard de Gournay, lord of Gournay. They had one son by that marriage, Roger, who would inherit from his father the Mowbray lands in Normandy and take the Mowbray surname. Roger, a great lord with a hundred knight's fees, was captured with King Stephen at the battle of Lincoln, joined the rebellion against Henry II (1173), founded abbeys, and went on crusade. His grandson William, a leader in the rising against King John, was one of the 25 barons of the Magna Carta, as was his brother Roger, and was captured fighting against Henry III at the rout of Lincoln (1217).

Lords Mowbray
William's grandson Roger de Mowbray (1266–1298), was summoned to parliament by Edward I, by which act he is held to have become the first Lord Mowbray. He was father of John (1286–1322), a warrior and warden of the Scottish March, who, joining in Thomas of Lancaster's revolt, was captured at Boroughbridge and hanged. His wife, a Braose heiress, added Gower in South Wales and the Bramber lordship in Sussex to the great possessions of his house. Their son John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray (d. 1361) was father, by Joan of Lancaster, a daughter of Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster, of John, Lord Mowbray (c. 1328–1368), whose marriage with the heiress of John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, by the heiress of Edward I's son Thomas, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, further increased the family's wealth and property. In addition to a vast accession to their lands, the earldom of Nottingham and the marshalship of England were bestowed on them by Richard II, and the dukedom of Norfolk followed.

The 1st duke left two sons, of whom Thomas the elder was only recognized as earl marshal. Beheaded for joining in Scrope's conspiracy against Henry IV (1405), he was succeeded by his brother John, who was restored to the dukedom of Norfolk in 1424. His son John, the third duke, was father of John, 4th and last duke, who was created earl of Warenne and Surrey in his father's lifetime (1451). At his death (1481) his vast inheritance devolved on his only child Anne, who was married as an infant to Edward IV's younger son Richard (created duke of Norfolk and earl of Nottingham and Warenne), but died in 1481.

The next heirs of the Mowbrays were then the Howards and the Berkeleys, representing the two daughters of the first duke. Between them were divided the estates of the house, the Mowbray dukedom of Norfolk and earldom of Surrey being also revived for the Howards (1483), and the earldom of Nottingham (1483) and earl marshalship (1485) for the Berkeleys. Both families assumed the baronies of Mowbray and Segrave, but Henry Howard was summoned in his father's lifetime (1640) as Lord Mowbray, which was deemed a recognition of the Howards' right; their co-heirs, from 1777, were the Lords Stourton and the Lords Petre, and in 1878 Lord Stourton was summoned as Lord Mowbray and Segrave.

The former dignity is claimed as the premier barony, though De Ros ranks before it. Lord Stourton's son claimed, but unsuccessfully, in 1901–1906 the earldom of Norfolk (1312), also through the Mowbrays. Of the Mowbray estates the castle and lordship of Bramber is still vested in the dukes of Norfolk.

The current Baron of Mowbray is James Stourton, 28th Baron Mowbray, 29th Baron Segrave and 25th Baron Stourton (2021–present).

Notable Mowbray family members

 * Nigel d'Aubigny, lord of Mowbray (d.1129)
 * Roger de Mowbray, lord of Mowbray (d.1188)
 * William de Mowbray, lord of Mowbray (d.ca.1224)
 * Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray (d.1298)
 * John de Mowbray, 2nd Baron Mowbray (d.1322)
 * John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray (d.1361)
 * John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray (d.1368)
 * John Mowbray, 1st Earl of Nottingham, 5th Baron Mowbray (d.1383)
 * Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Nottingham and Norfolk, Baron Segrave and 6th Baron Mowbray (d.1399)
 * Thomas Mowbray, 4th Earl of Norfolk, Earl of Nottingham, Baron Segrave and 7th Baron Mowbray (d.1405)
 * John Mowbray, 2nd Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Norfolk, Baron Segrave and 8th Baron Mowbray (d.1432)
 * John Mowbray, 3rd Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Nottingham and Norfolk, Baron Segrave and 9th Baron Mowbray (d.1461)
 * John Mowbray, 4th Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Nottingham, Norfolk, Surrey and Warenne, Baron Segrave and 10th Baron Mowbray (d.1476)
 * Anne de Mowbray, 8th Countess of Norfolk, Baroness Segrave and 11th Baroness Mowbray (d.1481)

title: House of Mowbray


text:
Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Since 1689, all Lords Lieutenant have also been Custos Rotulorum of Oxfordshire.

Deputy lieutenants
A deputy lieutenant of Oxfordshire is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.

19th century

 * 28 February 1831: Colonel John Fane
 * 6 April 1831: J. W. Henley
 * 4 August 1852: Lord Alan Spencer-Churchill
 * 4 August 1852: Thomas Stonor, 3rd Baron Camoys
 * 4 August 1852: Percy Barrington, 8th Viscount Barrington
 * 4 August 1852: General Sir William Knollys
 * 4 August 1852: Major George Hall
 * 4 August 1852: Joseph Phillimore
 * 4 August 1852: Hugh Hamersley
 * 4 August 1852: George Henry Earnett
 * 4 August 1852: Henry Barnett
 * 4 August 1852: Richard Aubrey Cartwright
 * 4 August 1852: James Patrick Muirhead
 * 4 August 1852: William Barrington Reade
 * 4 August 1852: William Henry Stone
 * 4 August 1852: Frederick Whitaker
 * 4 August 1852: Henry Norris
 * 4 August 1852: Joseph John Henley
 * 4 August 1852: Clement Cottrell Dormer
 * 4 August 1852: Henry Hall
 * 4 August 1852: Arthur Henry Clerke Brown
 * 4 August 1852: William Elias Taunton
 * 4 August 1852: William Earle Tyndale
 * 4 August 1852: Archer Robert Tawney
 * 4 August 1852: William Weinyss Methven Dewar

title: Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire


text:
Kinetic sculpture race

Kinetic sculpture races are organized contests of human-powered amphibious all-terrain works of art. The original cross country event, the World Championship Great Arcata To Ferndale Cross Country Kinetic Sculpture Race, now known as the Kinetic Grand Championship in Humboldt County, California, is also called the "Triathlon of the Art World" because art and engineering are combined with physical endurance during a three-day cross country race that includes sand, mud, pavement, a bay crossing, a river crossing and major hills.

Race locations
Kinetic sculpture races are held in many locations:

 * Humboldt County, California hosts the annual Kinetic Grand Championship each May over Memorial Day weekend. It spans 42 mi over three days.
 * Baltimore, Maryland – the East Coast Championship sponsored by the American Visionary Art Museum covers 15 mi through downtown Baltimore and the harbor.
 * Gainesville, Florida – the Menagerie in Motion Kinetic Derby in 2016 became the Southeast's first and only kinetic sculpture derby. The event occurs annually on the last weekend in February to coincide with Chimera Fest.
 * Lowell, Massachusetts – New England's, Lowell Kinetic Sculpture Race, through the streets of Lowell, a giant mud pit and navigating the Merrimack River. The third weekend of September.
 * Port Townsend, Washington
 * Corvallis, Oregon – as part of Da Vinci Days festival.
 * Ventura, California – benefits the Turning Point Foundation.
 * Klamath Falls, Oregon The race is held the last full weekend in June.
 * Philadelphia, Pennsylvania hosts a kinetic sculpture derby as part of the Trenton Avenue arts festival in the neighborhood of Kensington, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 * Coeur d' Alene, ID – Gizmotion Celebration of Creativity

There are other kinetic challenges, derbies and so on which follow some of the rules and traditions of kinetic sculpture racing, but are not an official part of it.

Races were formerly held in Poland; Geraldton, Western Australia; Clearlake, California; and Prescott Valley, Arizona.

World Championship

The concept of kinetic sculpture racing originated in Ferndale, California in 1969 when local sculptor Hobart Brown "improved" the appearance of his son's tricycle by welding on two additional wheels and other embellishments. Seeing this "Pentacycle," fellow artist Jack Mays challenged him to a race. Others later joined in creating a field of twelve machines that inaugurated the first race down Ferndale's Main Street during the town's annual art festival. Neither Brown nor Mays won; instead, the first winner was Bob Brown of Eureka, California whose sculpture was a smoke-emitting Turtle that laid eggs. The race received broad publicity when photos of Congressman Don Clausen riding the Pentacycle were seen nationally.

The event was repeated in 1970, and the course subsequently expanded to include cross-country terrain. When affiliated races were initiated in other cities and the course grew, the Ferndale event became the World Championship, and has become the largest single event in Humboldt County.

During the 1970s, the race adopted its present three-day, cross-country format and became the "Triathlon of the Art World." Machines tackled mud, sand, water, gravel and pavement. Stan Bennett's book Crazy Contraptions chronicles the first five years of the race. In the early 1980s, Brown was referred to as the "Glorious Founder of the Kinetic Race" in a spectators' brochure.

As the 1980s ended, a mineral water company began sponsoring the race, which adopted a family-friendly approach. Soon after, a local manufacturer of sports racks and car storage boxes became interested in the race. The sponsors' financial support – especially the creation of the Kinetic Lab in Arcata – took the race to a new level of art and engineering. The Lab's 92 ft long sculpture Yakima KingFish was the longest ever raced according to its creator.

During the 1990s, the race matured. Many contestants were younger than the race, having grown up with its philosophy, "Adults having fun so children will want to grow older," coined by Brown. As age and crippling arthritis limited his activities, he sold the race rights, the kinetic chicken logo and the trademark "For the Glory" slogan to a new not-for-profit agency called the Humboldt Kinetic Association in 2002.

Changing economics caused the sport rack company to leave the area and the water company to end their sponsorship. With no major sponsor and several years of county budget cutbacks reflecting statewide budget problems, the race experienced difficulties. In early 2007, Humboldt Kinetic Association abjured responsibility for the race. Race volunteers rapidly created Kinetic Universe, a new not-for-profit, to manage the 2007 race. It was at this time that the races title was changed to Kinetic Grand Championship. In 2009, the New Belgium Brewing Company became a sponsor. In 2013, the annual Mother's Day Kinetic Klassic children's event moved from Ferndale to Eureka's waterfront Halverson Park.

In 2014, the World Championship race course covered 42 mi, crossing a series of sand dunes, Humboldt Bay and the Eel River. The race began on Arcata Plaza with the Saturday noon whistle; the race goes through Eureka and Loleta before reaching the finish line on the third day on Main Street in Ferndale. The race is broadcast live on local radio station KHUM.

East Coast Championship in Baltimore

In 1999, the American Visionary Art Museum (AVAM) in Baltimore worked with Hobart Brown to start the first race in the Eastern United States, and has sponsored the race every year since. On 4 May 2019, 22 teams brought 25 sculptures to Baltimore for the 21st East Coast Championship. With the 2020 race postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the next race was scheduled Saturday, 1 May 2021. However, the 2021 edition was held as a "mini-race" owing to social distancing guidelines. Twenty teams participated in the 22nd East Coast Championship on Saturday, 7 May 2022.

In contrast to the rural flair of Humboldt County, the Baltimore race spans the city's urban center and is completed in a single day. The 15 mi race begins with morning opening ceremonies and the Le Mans Start down Federal Hill to AVAM on the south side of the Inner Harbor, continues past well-known sites including the Maryland Science Center, Harborplace, the USS Constellation, the National Aquarium, and Fells Point, enters the water at Canton, continues with sand and mud challenges at Patterson Park, then through Butchers Hill and downtown to the finish line at AVAM in mid- to late-afternoon. An awards ceremony at AVAM concludes the event.

In 2002, Baltimore's race included a loop around the Patterson Park ice skating rink, a challenging extension of the all-terrain aspect. However, in the years since then the race occurs later in the spring to benefit from warmer weather – after the rink closes for the season.

Rutabaga Queens and other numeraries
Early in the history of the Championship, contestants began to select an annual Rutabaga Queen. with active Queens Pigtunia Swineheart (83/84), Queen Denise Ryles 2001, Queen Mo "Mo Betta" Burke 2002, Queen Mair "Jane Doe" Dodd 2003, Queen Monica Topping 2004, Queen Shaye "Flamebouyant Femme Fatale" Harty 2005, Queen Harmony "Foxy Biloxi" Groves 2006, Queen Emma "Emma the Emchantress" Breacain 2007, Queen Kati "Lotta Paintbuckets" Texas 2008, Queen Jermaine "Jermajesty" Brubaker 2009, Queen Jennifer "Dinah Might" Thelander 2010, Queen Natalie Arroyo "G-ma" 2011, and Queen Wendy "Sohotshe" Burns LaRutabaga" 2012.

The 2004, 2005 and 2006 Queens were the founding members of the board of directors of the non-profit entity, Kinetic Universe Inc., created in 2007 to administer the Kinetic Grand Championship, 3-day Arcata to Ferndale Kinetic Sculpture Race, and former queens participate in race administration.

Other Kinetic Races select different botanical Queens, including the Rose-Hips Queen of Port Townsend, Washington. In Australia, having already a real queen, the race selects a Goddess to rule over the festivities instead.

World Championship

 * Kinetic Grand Championship race information for the Annual Grand Championship Kinetic Sculpture Race.
 * Rutabaga Queens
 * Photographs of 2006 race in the water
 * Photos of the 2008 Race in Eureka

Other races

 * Lowell Kinetic Sculpture Race Lowell, Massachusetts}
 * KineticBaltimore.com including an extensive photo history of the East Coast Championship; Baltimore, Maryland
 * Klamath Kinetic Challenge Klamath Falls, Oregon
 * Da Vinci Days Kinetic Challenge in Corvallis, Oregon
 * Prescott Valley, Arizona Kinetic Sculpture Race
 * Port Townsend, Washington Kinetic Sculpture Race
 * Kinetic Sculpture Race of Ventura, California
 * Colorado Kinetic Sculpture Events

title: Kinetic sculpture race


text:
Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. Since 1689, all Lords Lieutenant have also been Custos Rotulorum of Berkshire.

Lord-Lieutenants of Berkshire

 * Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk 1545–22 August 1545
 * Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset 10 May 1551 – 22 January 1552
 * William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton 1552–?
 * Sir William FitzWilliam 1559
 * Henry Norris, 1st Baron Norreys 17 September 1586 – 27 June 1601 jointly with
 * Sir Francis Knollys 12 September 1586 – 19 July 1596 and
 * William Knollys, 1st Earl of Banbury 4 November 1596 – 25 May 1632 jointly with
 * Henry Rich, 1st Earl of Holland 28 March 1628 – 23 August 1643 (Parliamentary from 1642)
 * Interregnum
 * John Lovelace, 2nd Baron Lovelace 28 August 1660 – 25 November 1670
 * Prince Rupert of the Rhine 7 November 1670 – 29 November 1682
 * Henry Howard, 7th Duke of Norfolk 16 December 1682 – 2 April 1701
 * Montagu Venables-Bertie, 2nd Earl of Abingdon 12 May 1701 – 11 June 1702
 * William Craven, 2nd Baron Craven 11 June 1702 – 9 October 1711
 * George FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Northumberland 15 May 1712 – 12 November 1714
 * Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans 12 November 1714 – 10 May 1726
 * Charles Beauclerk, 2nd Duke of St Albans 4 March 1727 – 27 July 1751
 * George Beauclerk, 3rd Duke of St Albans 30 October 1751 – 18 March 1761
 * Vere Beauclerk, 1st Baron Vere 18 March 1761 – 16 July 1771
 * George Beauclerk, 3rd Duke of St Albans 16 July 1771 – 1 February 1786
 * William Craven, 6th Baron Craven 1786–26 September 1791
 * Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 2nd Earl of Radnor 1791–9 December 1819
 * William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven 9 December 1819 – 30 July 1825
 * Montagu Bertie, 5th Earl of Abingdon 27 April 1826 – 16 October 1854
 * Montagu Bertie, 6th Earl of Abingdon 13 February 1854 – 7 September 1881
 * George Craven, 3rd Earl of Craven 7 September 1881 – 7 December 1883
 * Ernest Brudenell-Bruce, 3rd Marquess of Ailesbury 16 January 1884 – 18 October 1886
 * Robert Loyd-Lindsay, 1st Baron Wantage 12 November 1886 – 10 June 1901 (deceased)
 * James Herbert Benyon 26 August 1901 – 14 February 1935
 * Arthur Loyd 22 March 1935 – 8 November 1944
 * Sir Henry Benyon, 1st Baronet 28 March 1945 – 15 June 1959
 * David John Smith 30 September 1959 – 1976
 * John Smith 5 March 1976 – 16 March 1978
 * Gordon William Nottage Palmer 16 March 1978 – 1989
 * John Ronald (Johnny) Henderson 4 September 1989 – 9 May 1995
 * Sir Philip Wroughton 9 May 1995 – 19 April 2008
 * Mary Bayliss 19 April 2008 – 14 January 2015
 * James Puxley 15 January 2015–23 October 2023
 * Andrew Try 23 October 2023–To date

Vice Lord Lieutenants
The Lord-Lieutenant appoints one Vice Lord-Lieutenant for the county. This appointment ceases when the Lord-Lieutenant retires.

 * Captain Edward Nicholas Canning Beaumont from Ascot, Appointed 9 November 1989
 * Sir William Benyon of Englefield, 1994–2005
 * Lady Elizabeth Godsal, Retired 04 Jan 2011
 * James Puxley of Welford Park, Appointed 04 Jan 2011–2015
 * Anthony West of Remenham, Appointed 2015
 * Jeffrey Branch of Maidenhead, Appointed 2016, retired 4 August 2020
 * Graham Eric Barker of Bray, Appointed 5 August 2020.

Current Deputy Lieutenants
Deputy Lieutenants traditionally support the Lord-Lieutenant. There are several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the Lord-Lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75. Berkshire currently (February 2023) has 35 Deputy Lieutenants in addition to the Lord-Lieutenant and Vice Lord-Lieutenant.
 * Dr Christina Hill-Williams, appointed 27 July 2005
 * Professor Susanna Rose, appointed 4 December 2007
 * Paul Dick, appointed 8 March 2010
 * Harry Merton Henderson, appointed 8 March 2010
 * Hugo Vickers, appointed 8 March 2010
 * Sarah Patricia Scrope, appointed 22 June 2011
 * Zoë Philippa Smith, appointed 22 June 2011
 * Simon Peter Carter, appointed 9 March 2012
 * General Sir Charles Redmond Watt, appointed 9 March 2012
 * Charles David Brims, appointed 29 May 2013
 * Khan Mohammad Juna, appointed 29 May 2013
 * Brigadier Stephen Charles Matthews, appointed 29 May 2013
 * Willie Hartley Russell, appointed 1 Sep 2016 High Sheriff 2021-22.
 * Kiren Sharma, appointed 1 Sep 2016
 * Felicity Rutland, appointed 1 Sep 2016.
 * Christoper Barrett, appointed 12 Jan 2018
 * Richard Bennett, appointed 12 Jan 2018
 * The Lord Brownlow of Shurlock Row, appointed 12 Jan 2018
 * Dr Peter Durrant, appointed 12 Jan 2018
 * Sean Zain Taylor, appointed 12 Jan 2018
 * Richard Charles Robert Anderson, appointed 17 Oct 2019
 * Lt Col Sir Alexander Fergus Matheson of Matheson, appointed 17 Oct 2019
 * Harriet Jane McCalmont, appointed 17 Oct 2019
 * Andrew Aden Try, appointed 17 Oct 2019
 * Lindsey Beard, appointed 22 June 2021
 * Carol Jackson-Doerge, appointed 22 June 2021
 * Geraldine Lejeune, appointed 22 June 2021
 * Lucy Zeal, appointed 22 June 2021
 * Stefan Fafinski, appointed 17 February 2023
 * Tanweer Ikram, appointed 17 February 2023
 * Chris Juden, appointed 17 February 2023
 * Susan Roberts, appointed 17 February 2023
 * Mark Sanderson, appointed 17 February 2023
 * Rohit Tanna, appointed 17 February 2023
 * Julian Walker, appointed 17 February 2023

Previous Deputy Lieutenants
A deputy lieutenant of Berkshire is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.

18th Century

 * 20 August 1799: John Willes
 * 20 August 1799: James Croft
 * 20 August 1799: John Huddleston
 * 20 August 1799: Thomas William Ravenshaw
 * Ramnik Saund to supplementary list  Jan 2022
 * Chris Khoo appointed 1 Sep 2016 Deceased 1 November 2022

title: Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire


text:
Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire. Since 1711, all Lords Lieutenant have also been Custos Rotulorum of Bedfordshire.

 * William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton 1549–1551
 * Oliver St John, 1st Baron St John of Bletso 1560–1569
 * Henry Grey, 6th Earl of Kent 12 September 1586– 31 January 1615
 * Charles Grey, 7th Earl of Kent 25 February 1615– 28 September 1623 jointly with
 * Henry Grey, 8th Earl of Kent 27 July 1621 – 31 October 1627 jointly with
 * Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Cleveland 9 May 1625 – 25 March 1667 jointly with
 * Henry Grey, 8th Earl of Kent 29 January 1629 – 21 November 1639
 * Oliver St John, 1st Earl of Bolingbroke 1639–1646 (Parliamentary)
 * Robert Bruce, Lord Bruce of Whorlton 1646 (Parliamentary; nominated by House of Lords)
 * Henry Grey, 10th Earl of Kent 1646 (Parliamentary; nominated by House of Commons)
 * Interregnum
 * Robert Bruce, 1st Earl of Ailesbury 26 July 1660 – 20 October 1685
 * Thomas Bruce, 2nd Earl of Ailesbury 26 November 1685 – 10 May 1689
 * William Russell, 1st Duke of Bedford 10 May 1689 – 7 September 1700
 * Lord Edward Russell 22 November 1700 – 27 November 1701
 * Wriothesley Russell, 2nd Duke of Bedford 27 November 1701 – 26 May 1711
 * Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent 14 September 1711 – 5 June 1740
 * vacant
 * John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford 21 May 1745 – 5 January 1771
 * John FitzPatrick, 2nd Earl of Upper Ossory 6 February 1771 – 13 February 1818
 * Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey 17 March 1818 – 14 November 1859
 * Francis Russell, 7th Duke of Bedford 7 December 1859 – 14 May 1861
 * Francis Cowper, 7th Earl Cowper 7 June 1861 – 18 July 1905
 * Beauchamp Mowbray St John, 17th Baron St John of Bletso 30 October 1905 – 10 May 1912
 * Samuel Howard Whitbread 16 July 1912 – 8 January 1936
 * George Lawson Johnston, 1st Baron Luke 8 January 1936 – 23 February 1943
 * Sir Dealtry Charles Part 15 May 1943 – 7 June 1957
 * Simon Whitbread 7 June 1957 – 26 April 1978
 * Hanmer Cecil Hanbury 26 April 1978 – 5 January 1991
 * Sir Samuel Whitbread 28 February 1991 – 22 February 2012
 * Helen Nellis 22 February 2012 – 2022
 * Susan Lousada 7 September 2022 - present

title: Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire


text:
Category:British music history

History of music in the United Kingdom.

title: Category:British music history


text:
Syndicate of Sound

The Syndicate of Sound are an American garage rock band formed in San Jose, California, in 1964. Through their national hit "Little Girl", the band developed a raw sound, and became forerunners in the psychedelic rock genre. The group managed to produce two other charting singles and, after their initial breakup in 1970, have since reformed with a new lineup.

History
The line-up formed in 1964, when Don Baskin (October 9, 1946 – October 22, 2019; vocalist, guitar) and Bob Gonzalez (bass guitar), both originally from the outfit Lenny Lee and the Nightmen, united with a local group called the Pharaohs. The resulting band, the Syndicate of Sound, which, along with Baskin and Gonzalez, included John Sharkey (keyboards), Larry Ray (lead guitar), and John Duckworth (drums). Several other stand-ins performed with the band, most notably Dr. Kelly E. Hejtmancik Sr. (bass guitar) of Galveston TX during the band's Galveston filming of "Little Girl". In the beginning stages of the band's existence, the group was influenced by R&B music, specifically the early musical styles of the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. After the group won a Bay Area "Battle of the Bands" against 100 other competing bands, the Syndicate of Sound earned a recording contract with Del-Fi Records. The band released the single "Prepare for Love", which received local airplay, but ultimately failed to make an impact. Though the record was unsuccessful, it established the band's sound, combining striking vocal harmonies and innovative psychedelic instrumentals.

Baskin, Gonzalez and Sharkey continued to write new material and came up with "Little Girl" and "You" which the band recorded for Hush Records in San Francisco, on January 9, 1966. "Little Girl" became a regional hit after San Jose radio station KLIV latched onto it. From there it attracted the attention of Bill Gavin's tip sheet and then executives at Bell Records in New York. Bell released it nationally and offered the group a contract for an album. Replacing Larry Ray with lead guitarist Jim Sawyers, they wrote and recorded the LP in three weeks. They then began a national tour appearing with other acts, including Paul Revere & the Raiders, the Young Rascals and the Yardbirds. "Little Girl" peaked at #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 on 9–16 July 1966 and #5 on Cashbox. The follow-up "Rumors" also hit the Hot 100 and peaked at #55 on 1 October 1966.

In an attempt to sustain their success, the band released two more singles, "Keep It Up" and "Mary", but none of them charted. By this time John Duckworth had been drafted into the U.S. Army for the Vietnam war and was replaced by Carl Scott on drums, and John Sharkey had left the group soon after "Mary" was released. Another single, "Brown Paper Bag" reached #73 on the Hot 100, on 25 April 1970. Afterward Baskin and Gonzalez made a failed attempt to record another album for Capitol Records in 1970. They disbanded shortly after.

In 1990, Baskin, Gonzalez and Duckworth reformed the band, adding Jim Sawyers on guitar, which performed occasionally. They recorded another non-charting single in 1995, a cover of a Kinks composition "Who Will be the Next in Line?". In 2005, Larry Ray rejoined the band.

In 2006, the Syndicate of Sound was in the first class of inductees into the San Jose Rocks Hall of Fame.

Don Baskin died on October 22, 2019, aged 73. John Duckworth's death was reported on August 29, 2022.

Little Girl
"Little Girl" later was recorded by other artists, including Dwight Yoakam and the English punk group the Banned, an offshoot of prog-rock band Gryphon, which reached the UK charts in 1977. The American punk group the Dead Boys included a live version on their 1977 debut album Young, Loud and Snotty. "Hey Little Girl", renamed "Hey Little Boy", was also covered by Australian band Divinyls in 1988 on their Temperamental album. R.E.M. played the song as part of its early live sets. The San Francisco Bay Area band CHOC'D also covers the song in their live sets, featuring "Sexy Rexy" on vocals.

The song "Little Girl" was recognized by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum in Cleveland, Ohio since the day it was opened, where it is on permanent rotation in the one-hit Wonder section.

title: Syndicate of Sound


text:
Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of the English county of Wiltshire. From 1750, all Lord Lieutenants have also been Custos Rotulorum of Wiltshire.

Lord Lieutenants of Wiltshire

 * William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke 1551 – 17 March 1570
 * Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke 1570 – 15 January 1601
 * Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford 24 April 1601 – 6 April 1621
 * William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke 14 April 1621 – 10 April 1630
 * Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke 12 August 1630 – 1642
 * Interregnum
 * William Seymour, 1st Marquess of Hertford 10 July 1660 – 24 October 1660
 * Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of Southampton 21 February 1661 – 16 May 1667
 * Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon 18 June 1667 – 2 April 1668
 * Arthur Capell, 1st Earl of Essex 2 April 1668 – 22 August 1672
 * John Seymour, 4th Duke of Somerset 22 August 1672 – 29 April 1675
 * Philip Herbert, 7th Earl of Pembroke 20 May 1675 – 29 August 1683
 * Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke 11 October 1683 – 22 January 1733 jointly with
 * William Paston, 2nd Earl of Yarmouth 22 March 1688 – 16 May 1689
 * Henry Herbert, 9th Earl of Pembroke 24 August 1733 – 9 January 1750
 * Hon. Robert Sawyer Herbert 20 March 1750 – 3 April 1756
 * Henry Herbert, 10th Earl of Pembroke 3 April 1756 – 22 March 1780
 * Thomas Brudenell-Bruce, 1st Earl of Ailesbury 22 March 1780 – 8 April 1782
 * Henry Herbert, 10th Earl of Pembroke 8 April 1782 – 26 January 1794
 * George Herbert, 11th Earl of Pembroke 21 March 1794 – 26 October 1827
 * Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice, 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne 23 November 1827 – 31 January 1863
 * George Brudenell-Bruce, 2nd Marquess of Ailesbury 25 March 1863 – 6 January 1878
 * Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 4th Earl of Radnor 18 March 1878 – 11 March 1889
 * John Thynne, 4th Marquess of Bath 1 April 1889 – 20 April 1896
 * Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice, 5th Marquess of Lansdowne 1 June 1896 – 3 March 1920
 * Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long 3 March 1920 – 26 September 1924
 * Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 6th Earl of Radnor 22 December 1924 – 26 June 1930
 * Sir Ernest Wills, 3rd Baronet 7 October 1930 – 4 May 1942
 * Evelyn Seymour, 17th Duke of Somerset 4 May 1942 – 26 April 1954
 * Sidney Herbert, 16th Earl of Pembroke 7 September 1954 – 16 March 1969
 * John Morrison, 1st Baron Margadale 26 August 1969 – 17 December 1981
 * Sir Hugh Trefusis Brassey 17 December 1981 – 15 December 1989
 * Field Marshal Sir Roland Gibbs 15 December 1989 – 5 July 1996
 * Lt-General Sir Maurice Johnston 5 July 1996 – 10 November 2004
 * John Barnard Bush 10 November 2004 – February 2012
 * Sarah Troughton February 2012 – present

Vice Lord Lieutenants of Wiltshire

 * Colonel Hugh Trefusis Brassey, 1969–1981
 * Field Marshal Sir Roland Gibbs, 1982–1990
 * Major-General John Myles (Robin) Brockbank, 1990–1996
 * John Richard Arundell, 10th Baron Talbot of Malahide, 2004–2006
 * Lieutenant Colonel James Rixon Arkell, 2006–2012
 * Charles Petty-FitzMaurice, 9th Marquess of Lansdowne, 2012–2016
 * Lieutenant-General Sir Roderick Alexander Cordy-Simpson, 2016–2019
 * William Francis Wyldbore-Smith, 2019–2023
 * Lieutenant General Sir Andrew Gregory, 2023 – present

title: Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire


text:
User:Eraldo~enwiki

Thank you for experimenting with Wikipedia. Your test worked, and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you want to do. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia.

title: User:Eraldo~enwiki


text:
Category:British popular music

Main article: British popular music

title: Category:British popular music


text:
1705 in music

The year 1705 in music involved some significant events.

Events

 * Johann Sebastian Bach travels to Lübeck to hear Dieterich Buxtehude perform.
 * Alessandro Scarlatti notes that he has written 88 operas in the past 23 years.
 * William Croft marries Mary George.
 * Jean-Féry Rebel joins Les Vingt-quatre Violons du Roi.
 * The earliest fandango melody is recorded in the anonymous Libro de diferentes cifras de guitarra.

Classical music

 * Johann Michael Bach – Gelobet seist du, Jesu Christ (formerly attributed to JS Bach, BWV 723)
 * Johann Sebastian Bach
 * Prelude and Fugue in E minor, BWV 533
 * Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 535a
 * Prelude and Fugue in C minor, BWV 549
 * Prelude in G major, BWV 568
 * Prelude in A minor, BWV 569
 * Fantasia in C major, BWV 570
 * Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern, BWV 739
 * Suite in A minor, BWV 818
 * Overture in F major, BWV 820
 * Suite in G minor, BWV 822
 * Sonata in A minor, BWV 965
 * Sonata in C major, BWV 966
 * Sonata in A minor, BWV 967
 * Friedrich Nicolaus Brauns – St Mark Passion (formerly attributed to Reinhard Keiser)
 * Sébastien de Brossard – Samson trahi par Dalila
 * Dietrich Buxtehude – Prelude in G minor, BuxWV 150
 * Antonio Caldara – Kyrie in A minor
 * François Campion – Nouvelles découvertes Sur la Guitarre
 * François Couperin
 * Mottets à voix seule, deux et trois parties et symphonies
 * 7 Versets du motet composé de l'ordre du roy, 1705
 * Michel Richard Delalande – Mottets de Monsieur de La Lande
 * Jean Gilles – Requiem
 * George Frideric Handel
 * Chaconne in G major, HWV 442
 * Air in A major, HWV 468
 * Gavotte in G major, HWV 491
 * Johann Kuhnau – Gott sei mir gnädig
 * Gaspard Le Roux – Pièces de clavessin
 * Antonio Lotti – Duetti, terzetti, e madrigali a più voci
 * Johann Pachelbel – Toccata in C major, P.455-6
 * Bernardo Pascoli – Moteti sagri a voce sola..., Op. 1
 * John Christopher Pepusch – 6 Record Sonatas, Op.1
 * Alessandro Scarlatti – Solitudini amene, bersaglio d'empia sorte, H.664
 * Georg Philipp Telemann – Ich hebe meine Augen auf zu den Bergen, TWV 7:17
 * Antonio Vivaldi – 12 Trio Sonatas, Op.1

Opera
The following operas were composed:
 * Tomaso Albinoni – L'Eraclea
 * Antonio Caldara – L'Arminia
 * Thomas Clayton, Nicola Haym, & Charles Dieupart – Arsinoe, Queen of Cyprus, produced at the Drury Lane Theatre in London
 * Francesco Gasparini
 * Ambleto
 * Antioco
 * George Frideric Handel – Almira, premièred in Hamburg
 * Reinhard Keiser – Octavia (or Die römische Unruhe, oder Die edelmühtige Octavia)
 * Alessandro Scarlatti
 * Alle Troiane antenne, H.30
 * Il Sedecia, re di Gerusalemme

Theoretical Writings

 * Jacques Boyvin – Traité abrégé de l’Accompagnement
 * Johann Peter Sperling – Principia Musicæ

Births

 * De: Johann Elias Bach January 24 – Farinelli, celebrated castrato (died 1782)
 * February 20 – Nicolas Chédeville, composer, musette player and maker (died 1782)
 * September 19 – Marguerite-Antoinette Couperin, French harpsichordist (died 1778)
 * September 28 – Johann Peter Kellner, organist and composer (died 1772)
 * November 5 – Louis-Gabriel Guillemain, composer and violinist (died 1770)
 * November 29 – Michael Christian Festing, violinist and composer (died 1752)
 * date unknown
 * Louis Archimbaud, organist and composer (died 1789)
 * Nicola Sabatino, composer (died 1796)
 * probable – Joseph-Nicolas-Pancrace Royer, composer and harpsichordist (died 1755)

Deaths

 * February – Pierre Beauchamp, dancer, choreographer and composer (born 1631)
 * February 5 – Jean Gilles, composer (born 1668)
 * June 13 – Nicholas Staggins, composer, Master of the King's Musick
 * April 17 – Johann Paul von Westhoff, violinist and composer (born 1656)
 * December 1 – Jeremiah Clarke, composer (born c. 1674)
 * probable – Giovanni Battista Rogeri, luthier (born c. 1650)

title: 1705 in music


text:
Antonio Téllez Solà

Antonio Téllez Solá (January 18, 1921, in Tarragona – March 27, 2005, in Perpignan) was a Catalan anarchist, journalist and historian.

Selected works

 * Téllez, Antonio. Anarchist International Action Against Francoism From Genoa 1949 to The First Of May Group ISBN 978-1-873605-85-1
 * Téllez, Antonio. Sabaté: Guerrilla Extraordinary ISBN 1-902593-10-3
 * Téllez, Antonio. The Anarchist Resistance to Franco ISBN 1-873605-65-X

title: Antonio Téllez Solà