Henry Venn (1725 in Barnes, Surrey, England - 1797), was an English evangelical minister and one of the founders of the Clapham Sect, a small but highly influential evangelical group within the Anglican Church.
Life
Venn was educated at Cambridge University, where he found time to play cricket for England as well as studying at St John’s and Jesus colleges.
He took orders in 1747, and was elected fellow of Queens’ College, Cambridge, in 1749. After holding a curacy at Barton, Cambridgeshire, he became curate of both St Matthew, Friday Street, London, and of West Horsley, Surrey, in 1750. Local clergy already considered him a Methodist (in later terms, an evangelical), since he taught Scripture in his home and the number of communicants at West Horsley increased from twelve to sixty. However, it was only at this time that his beliefs moved from the High Church views of The Whole Duty of Man to the more evangelical position of A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life. In 1754 he became curate of Clapham and was also elected lecturer of St Swithin’s, London Stone and St Alban’s Wood Street. He was vicar of Huddersfield from 1759 to 1771, when he exchanged to the living of Yelling, Huntingdonshire where he died in the rectory - he is commemorated by a plaque over the pulpit of the parish church.
Besides being a leader of the evangelical revival, he was well known as the author of The Compleat Duty of Man (London, 1763), a work in which he intended to supplement the teaching embodied in the anonymous Whole Duty of Man from an evangelical perspective. A portrait of him, by John Russell, hangs in the National Portrait Gallery, London.
Family Heritage
His son, John Venn (1750-1813), was one of the founders of the Church Missionary Society.
His grandson, also named Henry Venn (10 February 1796 - 13 January 1873), was honorary secretary of that society from 1841 to 1873. He expounded the basic principles of indigenous Christian missions later addressed and made widespread by the Lausanne Congress of 1974.
His great-grandson was John Venn (4 August 1834 – 4 April 1923), the mathematician, and his great-great grandson was John Archibald Venn, who became President of Queens’ College.
References
^ Henry Venn (Clapham Sect) in Venn, J. & J. A., Alumni Cantabrigienses, Cambridge University Press, 10 vols, 1922–1958.
This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.
Cowie, Leonard W. (2004), “Venn, Henry (1725–1797)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford: Oxford University Press (published 2005), doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/28184, http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/28184.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Venn_(Clapham_Sect)”
Categories: 1725 births | 1797 deaths | People from Barnes | Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge | Christian evangelicalism | English Anglican priests | Fellows of Queens’ College, Cambridge | Clapham Sect | Evangelical Anglicans | Church of England clergy | 18th-century Anglican clergyHidden categories: Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
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This page was last modified on 25 November 2009 at 07:18.
Professor Malcolm Evans (jurist), O.B.E., British jurist
Malcolm Evans (cartoonist), New Zealand cartoonist
Malcolm Evans (computer programmer), British computer programmer
Mal Evans, road manager for The Beatles
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same personal name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_Evans”
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This page was last modified on 9 June 2009 at 00:07.
Terrence ‘Tebbs’ Lloyd-Johnson (7 April 1900, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire – 26 December 1984) was a British speed-walker.
Lloyd-Johnson won the bronze medal in the 50 kilometre walk at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London at the age of 48 and 15 days, becoming the oldest Olympic medal winning athlete. He continued walking until he was 70.
External links
Picture of Lloyd-Johnson at the finish line
Article about Tebbs Lloyd-Johnson
This article about a track and field Olympic medalist of the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tebbs_Lloyd-Johnson”
Categories: 1900 births | 1984 deaths | British racewalkers | British athletes | Olympic bronze medalists for Great Britain | Athletes at the 1948 Summer Olympics | Olympic athletes of Great Britain | United Kingdom athletics Olympic medalist stubs
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This page was last modified on 1 March 2010 at 19:09.
Dark Funeral
Hypocrisy
Demonoid
God Among Insects
Dominion-Caligula
Sportlov
Emperor Magus Caligula (Magnus “Masse” Broberg, born 23 May 1973 in Ludvika, Sweden) is the vocalist, lyricist and former bassist of Swedish black metal band Dark Funeral, and has been since 1996. He is also the vocalist of death metal band Demonoid, replacing Christofer Johnsson. He was the original vocalist for Hypocrisy and has featured in other extreme metal bands including Dominion-Caligula (with former Dark Funeral secondary guitarist Dominion) and God Among Insects. He has also performed backing vocals for the Swedish black metal band Sportlov.
Contents
1Beliefs
2Controversy
3Discography
3.1Dark Funeral
3.1.1Studio releases
3.1.2Live releases
3.1.3Video albums
3.2God Among Insects
3.2.1Studio releases
3.3Dominion Caligula
3.3.1Studio Releases
3.4Hypocrisy
3.5The Project Hate
4References
Beliefs
Caligula is a practitioner of LaVeyan Satanism, and while he has on one hand rejected National Socialist black metal, as well as the Nazi ideology and the “attitude at that time”, he has also said that parts of Nazi ideology were “not that wrong”, and that the Nazi concentration camps were bad, but not “that horribly bad”.. Like many other black metal musicians, he has generally assumed an apolitical stance, although he has at times highlighted mutual contempt for Osama bin Laden with his audience when playing live. He has also denounced Catholic priests for child molestation.
Controversy
Caligula was quoted as being ’somewhat impressed’ by the murder of Catholic priest Father Faustino Gazziero by Rodrigo Orias at the Metropolitan Cathedral in Santiago, Chile, further stating that ‘He deserves some credit. You’re not supposed to say that, but I don’t care’. Although he suggested the possibility that “the music triggered him somehow”, he denied Dark Funeral’s music being the direct cause of Orias’ murder of Gazziero.
Caligula also recalled having met Orias at a Dark Funeral concert in 2003, where he burnt a cross on Orias’ arm at his request with a Cuban cigar.
Discography
Dark Funeral
Studio releases
Attera Totus Sanctus - 2005
Diabolis Interium - 2001
Teach Children To Worship Satan - 2000
In The Sign… - 2000
Vobiscum Satanas - 1998
Live releases
De Profundis Clamavi Ad Te Domine - 2004
Video albums
Attera Orbis Terrarum - Part II - 2008
Attera Orbis Terrarum - Part I - 2007
God Among Insects
Studio releases
Zombienomicon (2006)
World Wide Death (2004)
Dominion Caligula
Studio Releases
A New Era Rises (2000)
Hypocrisy
Osculum Obscenum (1993)
Pleasure of Molestation (1993)
Penetralia (1992)
The Project Hate
Hate, Dominate, Congregate, Eliminate
References
^ Masse’s myspace
^ ab YouTube - Dark Funeral - Interview (Episode 276)
^
^ abDARK FUNERAL Vocalist Says He Was ‘Somewhat Impressed’ By Fan’s Murder Of Chilean Priest
The Secrets of the Black Arts ·Vobiscum Satanas ·Diabolis Interium ·Attera Totus Sanctus ·Angelus Exuro pro Eternus
Live albums
De Profundis Clamavi Ad Te Domine
Extended plays
Dark Funeral ·Teach Children to Worship Satan
Video albums
Attera Orbis Terrarum - Part I ·Attera Orbis Terrarum - Part II
Related articles
Attera Orbis Terrarum
v•d•e
Hypocrisy
Peter Tägtgren ·Mikael Hedlund ·Reidar Horghagen
Magnus Broberg · Klas Ideberg · Andreas Holma · Mathias Kamijo · Jonas Österberg · Lars Szöke
Studio albums
Penetralia ·Osculum Obscenum ·The Fourth Dimension ·Abducted ·The Final Chapter ·Hypocrisy ·Into the Abyss ·Catch 22 ·The Arrival ·Virus ·A Taste of Extreme Divinity
EPs
Pleasure of Molestation ·Inferior Devoties ·Maximum Abduction ·Virus Radio
Singles
Carved Up
Compilation albums
10 Years of Chaos and Confusion
Related bands
Pain ·Dark Funeral ·Immortal ·Children of Bodom ·War ·The Abyss
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Magus_Caligula”
Categories: 1973 births | Living people | People from Ludvika Municipality | Black metal musicians | Swedish Satanists | Swedish heavy metal singers | People from Dalarna | Dark Funeral members
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This page was last modified on 14 January 2010 at 17:51.
(Redirected from Nordmark)
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The Northern March (outlined in red) between the Billung March in the north and the Saxon Eastern March (March of Lusatia) in the south
The Northern March or North March (German: Nordmark) was created out of the division of the vast Marca Geronis in 965. It initially comprised the northern third of the Marca (roughly corresponding to the modern state of Brandenburg) and was part of the territorial organisation of areas conquered from the Wends. A Slavic rebellion in 983 reversed German control over the region until the establishment of the March of Brandenburg by Albert the Bear in the 12th century.
The Northern March was established in territory known in antiquity as Magna Germania, which reached to the Vistula river. During the Migration Period, many Germanic peoples began migrating towards the Roman frontier. In the northeast they were replaced primarily by Slavic peoples. The first Slavs were certainly in the Brandenburg area by 720, after the arrival of the Avars in Europe. These Slavs had come via Moravia, where they had arrived in the mid-seventh century. The remnants of the Germanic Semnoni were absorbed into these Slav groups.
The group of people who settled at the Spree river became known as Sprevjane. They settled east of the line formed by the Havel and Nuthe rivers, in the current Barnim and Teltow regions. They built their main fortification at the confluence of the Spree and the Dahme at Köpenick. The Hevelli lived west of that line, in the current Havelland and Zauche regions. They were named Habelli for the ancient Germanic name of the river “Habula” (Havel). The name for themselves was the Stodoranie. They built their main fortification at “Brenna” (modern Brandenburg). The Hevelli also built a large outpost at the current site of Spandau Citadel in Berlin. The Sprevjane and Hevelli not only waged war against their German, but also their Slav, neighbours.
History of the Northern March
History of Brandenburg and Prussia
Northern March
pre-12th century
Old Prussians
pre-13th century
Margraviate of Brandenburg
1157–1618 (1806)
Ordensstaat
1224–1525
Duchy of Prussia
1525–1618
Royal (Polish) Prussia
1466–1772
Brandenburg-Prussia
1618–1701
Kingdom in Prussia
1701–1772
Kingdom of Prussia
1772–1918
Free State of Prussia
1918–1947
Brandenburg
1947–1952 / 1990–present
Establishment and loss, 965–983
After the Saxon War of 808, the victorious Charlemagne bestowed on the Slavic tribes allied with him (such as the Obotrites) part of the Saxon lands between the Elbe and the Baltic Sea. A period of quiet followed in the region. The Bishopics of Brandenburg and Havelberg were established around 940 and the Christianisation of the pagan Slavs began.
Henry I of Germany conquered Brandenburg in 928–929 and imposed tribute upon the tribes up to the Oder. By 948 his son Otto I had established German control over the many remaining pagans, who were collectively referred to as Slavs or Wends by contemporaries. Slavic settlements such as Brenna, Budišin (Bautzen), and Chotebuž (Cottbus) came under German control through the installation of margraves. The main function of the margravial office was to defend and protect the marches (frontier districts) of the Teutonic kingdom. After the death of the margrave Gero the Great in 965, the vast collection of marches (a “super-march”) was divided by Otto into five smaller commands. The Northern March was one of these. The others were the Eastern March, the March of Merseburg, the March of Meissen, and the March of Zeitz.
Many Slavic tribes allied together in a rebellion in 983 and threw the Germans back, destroying their monasteries and killing or expelling the priests and German officials. Until the collapse of the Liutizi alliance in the middle of the 11th century, the German expansion in the direction of the Northern March remained at a standstill and the Wends east of the Elbe remained independent for approximately 150 years.
March of Brandenburg
Main article: Margraviate of Brandenburg
In the beginning of the 12th century, the German kings re-established controlover the mixed Slav-inhabited lands on the eastern borders of the Holy Roman Empire. In the wake of the Wendish Crusade of 1147, the German magnate Albert the Bear was granted the Northern March by the Emperor Lothair II. Some Slavic tribes survived the conquests and still live there today, such as the Sorbs in Lusatia, but others were assimilated through a process of Germanisation. The church under Albert established dioceses, which with their walled towns protected the townspeople from attack. With the arrival of monks and bishops begins anew the recorded history of the town of Brandenburg, from which would develop the eponymous margraviate.
Albert’s control of the region was nominal for several decades, but he engaged in a variety of military and diplomatic actions against the Wends, and saw his control become more real by the middle of the century. In 1150, Albert formally inherited Brandenburg from its last Wendish ruler, the Christian Pribislav. Albert and his Ascanian descendants made considerable progress in Christianising and cultivating the newly-German lands.
List of margraves
Dietrich, 965–983
Lothair, 983–1003
Werner, 1003–1009
Bernard, 1009–1051
William, 1051–1056
Otto, 1056–1057
Lothair Udo I, 1056–1057
Udo II, 1057–1082
Henry I, 1082–1087
Lothair Udo III, 1087–1106
Rudolf I, 1106–1114
Henry II, 1114–1128
Udo IV, 1128–1130
Rudolf I, 1130–1144
Sources
Reuter, Timothy. Germany in the Early Middle Ages 800–1056. New York: Longman, 1991.
Thompson, James Westfall. Feudal Germany, Volume II. New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1928.
Western Pomerania
and
Farther Pomerania (before 1945)
Billung March ·Northern March · Principality of Rugia ·
Duchy of Pomerania (House of Pomerania · List of Dukes · Cammin · Gützkow · Schlawe-Stolp · Lauenburg-Bütow · Partitions · P.-Stolp) · Swedish Pomerania · Brandenburgian Pomerania (Draheim)
Province of Pomerania (Neumark · Posen-West Prussia · List of placenames) · Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Medieval duchies (Samborides) · State of the Teutonic Order · Royal Prussia · West Prussia · Polish Corridor · Free City of Danzig · Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia · Pomeranian Voivodeship (Kashubian placenames)
Conversion of Pomerania · Diocese of Kolberg (hist.) (Congress of Gniezno) · Diocese of Cammin (hist.) · Diocese of Roskilde (hist.) · Diocese of W?oc?awek (Leslau) (hist.)
Archdiocese of Berlin · Archdiocese of Szczecin-Kamie? · Diocese of Koszalin-Ko?obrzeg · Diocese of Pelplin
Protestant
Protestant Reformation · Pomeranian Evangelical Church
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_March”
Categories: States of the Holy Roman Empire | History of Brandenburg | States and territories established in 965Hidden categories: Articles containing German language text | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from June 2007 | Unclassified articles missing geocoordinate data | All articles needing coordinates
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This page was last modified on 26 December 2009 at 15:50.
WPKX (97.9 FM, “Kix 97.9″) is a Country music formatted radio station licensed to Enfield, Connecticut, and located in Springfield, Massachusetts. WPKX first signed on in 1992 and has been Country ever since. “Kix in the Morning” is the station’s morning show, and is hosted by Mike Tyler and Jen Arra. The station is a radio affiliate of the Motor Racing Network (MRN Radio) and provides coverage of NASCAR races.
It was owned by SFX Broadcasting in the late 1990s, then Capstar, AMFM owned it briefly before being acquired by Clear Channel in 2000. It is now owned by Clear Channel Communications.
The station has an HD Radio HD-2 station broadcasting Americana music since early-2006.
External links
WPKX official website
Query the FCC’s FM station database for WPKX
Radio-Locator information on WPKX
Query Arbitron’s FM station database for WPKX
v•d•e
Radio stations in the Springfield, Massachusetts market
Massachusetts Radio Markets: Boston · Cape Cod · New Bedford-Fall River · Springfield · Worcester Other Massachusetts Radio Regions: Pittsfield
See also: List of radio stations in Massachusetts
See also: Springfield MA TV
v•d•e
Country Radio Stations in the state of Connecticut
See also: Adult Contemporary, Classic Hits, College, Country, News/Talk, NPR, Oldies, Religious, Rock, Sports, Top 40, Urban, and Other radio stations in Connecticut
Alan Feld ·Perry Lewis ·Lowry Mays ·B.J. McCombs · Phyllis Riggins ·Theodore Strauss ·J. C. Watts ·John H. Williams
Local Radio, TV and Satellite Radio assets
Further information: List of broadcast stations owned by Clear Channel
Radio Networks
Premiere Radio Networks ·Fox Sports Radio · National Lampoon Comedy Radio (distribution/sales) · Australian Radio Network (50% share) ·The Radio Network (50% share)
Miscellaneous assets
Clear Channel Outdoor ·Clear Channel UK ·Format Lab
This article about a radio station in Connecticut is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WPKX”
Categories: Enfield, Connecticut | Hartford County, Connecticut | Radio stations in Connecticut | Connecticut radio station stubs
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Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2009)
Daniel Waters is a politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as a New Democratic Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 to 1995.
Waters worked at the Bracebridge Alcan plant before 1990, and now operates an auto repair and service shop in Baysville.
He first ran for the Ontario legislature in the 1987 provincial election, but finished third in the central Ontario riding of Muskoka—Georgian Bay against Liberal Ken Black.
The NDP won an unexpected majority government in the 1990 provincial election, and Waters was elected for the riding on his second try. He defeated Progressive Conservative Marilyn Rowe by just under 3,000 votes; Black finished third. Waters was not appointed to cabinet, but served as a parliamentary assistant from 1990 to 1995. The NDP government provided extensive funding for winter tourism in the Muskoka region.
In 1994, Waters was one of twelve NDP MPPs to against Bill 167, government legislation that would have extended spousal benefits to same-sex couples. This decision cost him support within the party.
The NDP were defeated in the 1995 provincial election, and Waters was defeated in his bid for re-election, finishing third against Progressive Conservative Bill Grimmett. He ran for the NDP again in the 1999 provincial election, but finished a distant third against PC candidate (and future Premier of Ontario) Ernie Eves in the redistributed riding of Parry Sound—Muskoka. In 2000, he unsuccessfully campaigned for a municipal seat in Lake of Bays Township.
After the 1999 election, Waters changed his affilation from the NDP to the Liberal Party. For the 2003 provincial election, he won the Parry Sound—Muskoka Liberal nomination over Evelyn Brown, and challenged Progressive Conservative incumbent Norm Miller, who had succeeded Eves in a by-election. Although the Liberals won a majority government provincially, Waters lost to Miller by more than 5,000 votes.
Electoral record
1995 Ontario provincial election : Muskoka–Georgian Bay edit
1990 Ontario provincial election : Muskoka–Georgian Bay edit
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
+/-
New Democratic Party
Dan Waters
13,422
40.63
+16.37
Progressive Conservative
Marilyn Rowe
10,504
31.80
-0.49
Liberal
(x)Ken Black
9,105
27.57
-15.88
Total valid votes
33,031
100.00
Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots
307
Turnout
33,338
67.65
+2.48
Electors on the lists
49,279
1987 Ontario provincial election : Muskoka–Georgian Bay edit
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
+/-
Liberal
Ken Black
12,645
43.45
Progressive Conservative
George Beatty
9,396
32.39
New Democratic Party
Dan Waters
7,059
24.26
Total valid votes
29,100
100.00
Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots
320
Turnout
29,420
65.17
Electors on the lists
45,146
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_Waters”
Categories: New Democratic Party of Ontario MPPsHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from December 2009 | All articles lacking sources
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This page was last modified on 17 December 2009 at 02:32.
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Part of the Politics series on
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Look up royalist in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
A royalist supports a particular monarch as head of state for a particular kingdom, or of a particular dynastic claim. In the abstract, this position is royalism. It is distinct from monarchism, which advocates a monarchical system of government, but not necessarily a particular monarch. Most often, the term royalist is applied to a supporter of a current regime or one that has been recently overthrown to form a republic.
In the United Kingdom today, the term is almost indistinguishable from “monarchist,” because there are no significant rival claimants to the throne. Conversely, in 19th-century France, a royalist might be either a Legitimist, Bonapartist, or an Orléanist, all being monarchists.
The Wars of the Roses pitted the Yorkists against the Lancastrians
During the English Civil War, the Royalists or Cavaliers supported King Charles I (and later King Charles II).
The Jacobites are supporters of the deposed James II and his line after the Glorious Revolution
The Williamites or Orangemen supported William III against James II
The Loyalists are supporters of the post-Glorious Revolution monarchy and/or the British Empire
In France
Legitimists, French royalists upholding Salic Law
Chouannerie, a royalist group during the French Revolution
Ultra-royalists, a nineteenth-century reactionary faction of the French parliament
Orléanists, who, in late 18th- and 19th century France, supported the Orléanist branch of the French royal family, which came to power in the July Revolution
Bonapartists, supporters of the Bonaparte imperial line
In the Low Countries
Orangism in the Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg
Supporters of the return of Leopold III as King of the Belgians after the Second World War, also called Leopoldists
In Portugal
Miguelist, a supporter of King Miguel
In Spain and the Spanish Empire
Carlist, a Spanish legitimist
Royalist (Spanish American Revolution), a supporter of the Spanish Empire during the Spanish American wars of independence
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royalist”
Categories: MonarchismHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from September 2009 | All articles lacking sources
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This page was last modified on 17 February 2010 at 07:07.
History of Pomerania 
