In the late 19th century, Japan was still largely unknown and exotic to Westerners. However, with the introduction of Japanese aesthetics, particularly at the Paris Exposition Universelle of 1900, Japanese styles became fashionable in Western countries. Consequently, Hearn became known to the world by his writings concerning Japan. In later years, some critics would accuse Hearn of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value. Admirers of Hearn's work have included Ben Hecht, John Erskine, and Malcolm Cowley. The Japanese director Masaki Kobayashi adapted four Hearn tales into his 1964 film, "Kwaidan".
Legacy
Lafcadio Hearn
Lafcadio Hearn | Legacy
In later years, some critics would accuse Hearn of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value. Masaki Kobayashi adapted four Hearn tales into his 1964 film, "Kwaidan" Some critics would accuse him of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value. Admirers of Hearn's work have included Ben Hecht, John Erskine, and Malcolm Cowley.
what are the life stages of a dragonfly
user
Dragonflies are hemimetabolous insects; they do not have a pupal stage and undergo an incomplete metamorphosis with a series of nymphal stages from which the adult emerges.
assistant
what are they ?
user
It is an insect belonging to the order Odonata, infraorder Anisoptera.
assistant
any conservation efforts to protect it ?
user
In 1997, the International Union for Conservation of Nature set up a status survey and conservation action plan for dragonflies.
assistant
talk about their coloration ?
user
It is often a combination of yellow, red, brown, and black pigments, with structural colours.
assistant
what are its behavior patterns ?
user
Many dragonflies, particularly males, are territorial. Some defend a territory against others of their own species, some against other species of dragonfly and a few against insects in unrelated groups.
assistant
what about its sex ratios ?
user
The sex ratio of male to female dragonflies varies both temporally and spatially.
assistant
what are their flight speeds ?
user
It can travel at 100 body-lengths per second in forward flight, and three lengths per second backwards.
assistant
what are their cultural references ?
user
Many Native American tribes consider dragonflies to be medicine animals that had special powers.
assistant
how are they described in poetry and literature ?
user
Lafcadio Hearn wrote in his 1901 book "A Japanese Miscellany" that Japanese poets had created dragonfly "haiku" "almost as numerous as are the dragonflies themselves in the early autumn."
assistant
who is this person ?
user
Japanese writer
assistant
where was he born ?
user
Greek Ionian Island of Lefkada
assistant
what legacy he left behind ?
user
Patrick Lafcadio Hearn was born on the Greek Ionian Island of Lefkada on 27 June 1850, the son of Rosa Antoniou Kassimatis, a Greek woman of noble Kytheran descent, and Charles Bush Hearn, an Irishman from County Offaly who was a surgeon in the British Army. His father was stationed in Lefkada during the British protectorate of the United States of the Ionian Islands. Lafcadio was baptized Patrikios Lefcadios Hearn (Πατρίκιος Λευκάδιος Χερν) in the Greek Orthodox Church, but he seems to have been called "Patrick Lefcadio Kassimati Charles Hearn" in English, and the middle name "Lafcadio" was given to him in honour of the island where he was born.
Lafcadio Hearn | Early life
The first museum in Europe for Lafcadio Hearn, who was born on the island and is named after it, was inaugurated in Lefkada on July 4, 2014, as Lafcadio Hearn Historical Center. It contains early editions, rare books and Japanese collectibles. The visitors, through photos, texts and exhibits, can wander in the significant events of Lafcadio Hearn's life, but also in the civilizations of Europe, America and Japan of late 18th and early 19th centuries through the open mind of his lectures, writings and tales. The municipalities of Kumamoto, Matsue, Shinjuku, Yaizu, Toyama University, Koizumi family and other people from Japan and Greece contributed to the establishment of Lafcadio Hearn Historical Center.
Lefkada | Lafcadio Hearn Historical Center
, born Patrick Lafcadio Hearn (; ), was a Japanese writer of Greek-Irish descent. He is best remembered for his books about Japanese culture, especially his collections of legends and ghost stories, such as "". In the United States, he is also known for his writings about New Orleans, based on his decade-long stay there. Hearn was born on the Greek island of Lefkada to a Greek mother and an Irish father, after which a complex series of conflicts and events led to him being moved to Dublin, where he was abandoned first by his mother, then his father, and finally by his father's aunt (who had been appointed his official guardian).
Lafcadio Hearn | Introduction
His main intellectual activities consisted of visits to libraries and the British Museum.
Lafcadio Hearn | Catholic education and more abandonment
Hearn's parents were married in a Greek Orthodox ceremony on 25 November 1849, several months after his mother had given birth to Hearn's older brother, George Robert Hearn, on 24 July 1849. George died on 17 August 1850, two months after Lafcadio's birth.
Lafcadio Hearn | Early life
At the age of 19, he was put on a boat to the United States, where he found work as a newspaper reporter, first in Cincinnati and later in New Orleans. From there, he was sent as a correspondent to the French West Indies, where he stayed for two years, and then to Japan, where he would remain for the rest of his life. In Japan, Hearn married a Japanese woman with whom he had four children. His writings about Japan offered the Western world a glimpse into a largely unknown but fascinating culture at the time.
Lafcadio Hearn | Introduction
Hearn's father Charles was promoted to Staff Surgeon Second Class and in 1850 was reassigned from Lefkada to the British West Indies. Since his family did not approve of the marriage, and because he was worried that his relationship might harm his career prospects, Charles did not inform his superiors of his son or pregnant wife and left his family behind. In 1852, he arranged to send his son and wife to live with his family in Dublin, where they received a cool reception. Hearn's Protestant mother, Elizabeth Holmes Hearn, had difficulty accepting Rosa's Greek Orthodox views and lack of education (she was illiterate and spoke no English).
Lafcadio Hearn | Emigration to Ireland and abandonment
Neither Lafcadio nor James saw their mother again, who had four children with her second husband. Rosa was eventually committed to the National Mental Asylum on Corfu, where she died in 1882.
Lafcadio Hearn | Emigration to Ireland and abandonment
Some of his stories have been adapted by Ping Chong into his puppet theatre, including the 1999 "Kwaidan" and the 2002 "OBON: Tales of Moonlight and Rain".
Lafcadio Hearn | Legacy
Speakers included Senator Joe Biden, Bono of U2, Rep. Steny Hoyer, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, Israeli foreign minister Tzipi Livni, Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Rep. Christopher Shays and Elie Wiesel.
Tom Lantos | Death and legacy
Maurice Soriano, the head of the 35-person Jewish community who remained in Rhodes after the war, recently stated, "I am indebted to the Turkish consul who made extraordinary efforts to save my life and those of my fellow countrymen."
Selahattin Ülkümen | Legacy and honors
In the late 19th century, Japan was still largely unknown and exotic to Westerners. However, with the introduction of Japanese aesthetics, particularly at the Paris Exposition Universelle of 1900, Japanese styles became fashionable in Western countries. Consequently, Hearn became known to the world by his writings concerning Japan. In later years, some critics would accuse Hearn of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value. Admirers of Hearn's work have included Ben Hecht, John Erskine, and Malcolm Cowley. The Japanese director Masaki Kobayashi adapted four Hearn tales into his 1964 film, "Kwaidan".
Lafcadio Hearn | Legacy
Kennedy and Zaim being the honorific title of Antoun Saadeh, the founder of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. The piece was adapted and staged a second time in 2015 in the Gulbenkian Theatre in Lebanese American University directed this time by Lena Khoury.
Farajallah el-Helou | Legacy
Lafcadio had been left in the care of Sarah Brenane. Charles petitioned to have the marriage with Rosa annulled, on the basis of her lack of signature on the marriage contract, which made it invalid under English law. After being informed of the annulment, Rosa almost immediately married Giovanni Cavallini, a Greek citizen of Italian ancestry who was later appointed by the British as governor of Cerigotto. Cavallini required as a condition of the marriage that Rosa give up custody of both Lafcadio and James. As a result, James was sent to his father in Dublin and Lafcadio remained in the care of Sara, who had disinherited Charles because of the annulment.
Lafcadio Hearn | Emigration to Ireland and abandonment
He became a Japanese citizen, assuming the name Koizumi Yakumo (taking his wife's surname as a legal name), in 1896 after accepting a teaching position in Tokyo. After having been Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic, and, later on, Spencerian, he became Buddhist. During late 1891, Hearn obtained another teaching position in Kumamoto, at the Fifth Higher Middle School, where he spent the next three years and completed his book "Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan" (1894). In October 1894, he secured a journalism job with the English-language newspaper "Kobe Chronicle", and in 1896, with some assistance from Chamberlain, he began teaching English literature at Tokyo Imperial University, a job he had until 1903.
Lafcadio Hearn | Later life in Japan
His son Gino Marinuzzi Jr (7 April 1920, New York City – 8 November 1996, Rome, Italy) was also a conductor and composer of music for films.
Gino Marinuzzi | Legacy
In November 2003, to celebrate UEFA's 50th anniversary, he was selected as Greece's Golden Player of the past 50 years by the Hellenic Football Federation. Now aged 50, Hatzipanagis said: ""It is very touching to see that you are not forgotten, that your contribution is appreciated even after so many years.""
Vasilis Hatzipanagis | Legacy
He refused to answer to anybody and never joined a political party despite several invitations from the Italian Communist Party to run for office. "Reality is very complex," he said. "To understand it, men have tried Christianity, liberalism, Gandhism, socialism. There is some truth in all solutions. We are all mendicants of truth." In the 1970s he rebelled against the state monopoly on broadcasting and set up his own radio station in Partinico in the face of stiff resistance from the police.
Danilo Dolci | Death and legacy
Caproni died in Rome on October 27, 1957. His remains were transferred to his hometown of Massone where he was buried in the Caproni family grave. In 1983, Caproni was inducted into the International Air & Space Hall of Fame at the San Diego Air & Space Museum.
Giovanni Battista Caproni | Death and legacy
In 1890, Hearn went to Japan with a commission as a newspaper correspondent, which was quickly terminated. It was in Japan, however, that he found a home and his greatest inspiration. Through the good will of Basil Hall Chamberlain, Hearn gained a teaching position during the summer of 1890 at the Shimane Prefectural Common Middle School and Normal School in Matsue, a town in western Japan on the coast of the Sea of Japan. The Lafcadio Hearn Memorial Museum and his old residence are still two of Matsue's most popular tourist attractions. During his fifteen-month stay in Matsue, Hearn married Koizumi Setsu, the daughter of a local samurai family, with whom he had four children.
Lafcadio Hearn | Later life in Japan
Lázaro had a "wide-ranging, timbred, considerably vibrant, extended, bold, resilient even if slightly guttural voice," according to Paolo Padovan, with a brilliant metallic shine and a passionate approach to singing. When he sang at the Metropolitan Opera House he was overshadowed by Enrico Caruso, to whom he was compared. He also maintained a strong rivalry with Aragonese tenor Miguel Fleta.
Hipólito Lázaro | Legacy
Two submarines have been named after him. The USS "Pickerel" which was transferred from the US Navy in 1972 and a "Sauro"-class submarine.
Gianfranco Gazzana-Priaroggia | Legacy
Konstantopoulou's actions during the war were commemorated by a statue of a young girl in Terpsithea Square in Piraeus. In 1981, Iro's life was depicted in the Greek film "17 Bullets for an Angel: The True Story of Hero Konstantopoulou."
Iro Konstantopoulou | Legacy
Hearn died in May 1987 at the age of 97. The Hearn Generating Station, a decommissioned coal-fired and later natural gas-fired power station, located on the Toronto waterfront is named after him.
Richard Hearn | Legacy
He married an opera singer and routinely played her music as he painted his portraits. Robert F. Kennedy assisted Markos in obtaining permission to return to his home country, behind the Iron Curtain, in the early 1960s. He was missing a thumb on his right hand due to an accident as a young man. He is buried in Italy, near Udine, in his wife's hometown of Lavariano.
Lajos Markos | Personal life
Bassignani died on 21 January 1944 in Lerici, Liguria, Italy. On 2 May 2017, the mayor of Monaco, Georges Marsan, dedicated a commemorative plaque at the bottom of the fountain on the Place Saint Nicolas, with his name and dates.
Umberto Bassignani | Death and legacy
In the 1990s, Haitto suffered from hearing problems and he wasn't able to play anymore. He spent his last years in Marbella, Spain, with his wife, and died in 1999. He was buried in Marbella, but five years later his remains were moved to Helsinki's Hietaniemi cemetery. Haitto made several EP, LP and tape recordings. Most of his recordings he did for Finnish Broadcasting Company Yleisradio. In 2013, some archival radio recordings of Yleisradio from 1964 were released on a CD. Haitto plays the Violin Concerto and six Humoresques by Jean Sibelius.
Heimo Haitto | Death and legacy
During the 1970s, an annual under-21 football tournament was named in the Italian's honour. The "Caligaris" International Tournament took place in the player's hometown of Casale Monferrato.
Umberto Caligaris | Legacy
Cerletti died in Rome on 25 July 1963.
Ugo Cerletti | Legacy
His daughter, Lina Tsaldari, was elected to Parliament in 1956 and became the first woman in the Greek Cabinet as Minister of Social Welfare.
Spyridon Lambros | Legacy
Arangi-Lombardi can be heard to impressive effect in four complete opera recordings, "Aida" (1928), "Cavalleria Rusticana" (1930), "La Gioconda" (1931, with Ebe Stignani as 'Laura'. For many years this was the only complete recordings and was viewed as a definitive version to which others should aspire.), and "Mefistofele" (as Helen of Troy to Nazzareno De Angelis's Mephisto(Mefistofele in Italian language)) (1931).
Giannina Arangi-Lombardi | Legacy
The is a writer's house museum established in Matsue, Shimane Prefecture, Japan in 1933. Lafcadio Hearn lived in Matsue from August 1890 to November 1891, and the museum was built next to his former residence, itself designated an Historic Site in 1940. The original museum was modelled on the Goethe-Nationalmuseum in Weimar, but it was rebuilt in a more traditional Japanese style in 1984. The museum attracts around 150,000 visitors a year.
Lafcadio Hearn Memorial Museum | Introduction
A library is named after him in Divoš, his hometown.
Dimitrije Frušić | Legacy
Roosevelt Avenue following the end of World War II.
Victor Emmanuel III of Italy | Legacy
During his tenure at the "Times Democrat", Hearn also developed a friendship with editor Page Baker, who went on to champion Hearn's literary career; their correspondence is archived at the Loyola University New Orleans Special Collections & Archives.
Lafcadio Hearn | Move to New Orleans
Diena died at Rome, aged 82 years, in 1941. The Diena family continued his work in Italian philately. Dr. Enzo Diena, the grandson of Dr. Emilio Diena, was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 2001.
Emilio Diena | Legacy
At the end of 1881, Hearn took an editorial position with the New Orleans "Times Democrat" and was employed translating items from French and Spanish newspapers as well as writing editorials and cultural reviews on topics of his choice. He also continued his work translating French authors into English: Gérard de Nerval, Anatole France, and most notably Pierre Loti, an author who influenced Hearn's own writing style. Milton Bronner, who edited Hearn's letters to Henry Watkin, wrote: "[T]he Hearn of New Orleans was the father of the Hearn of the West Indies and of Japan," and this view was endorsed by Norman Foerster.
Lafcadio Hearn | Move to New Orleans
His family was of Greek Orthodox religion, so during his infancy he listened to religious Byzantine songs, traditional Arabic music and then the early beginnings of rock and roll. All of those sounds strongly influenced him for the rest of his life. In 1957, because of the political events that upset Egypt, he was sent to the Catholic College of the Holy Land in Nicosia, Cyprus where, two years later, his family joined him. In 1962, he and his family moved to Milan, Italy where he attended the Politecnico di Milano University at the Architecture Faculty. In 1963 he formed his first musical group and performed live at the "Casa dello studente" ("Student's House") Festival in Milan, then in some of the local pubs such as the Santa Tecla and the Intra's al Corso.
Demetrio Stratos | The early years 1945–1971
Gianfranco Ciaurro was born in Terni, Italy in 1929 and died in Rome in 2000 at the age of 71. He was also the grandson of Ilario Ciaurro. He studied at the University of Perugia.
Gianfranco Ciaurro | Biography
Zografos never returned to Istanbul. [10]
Christakis Zografos | Legacy
Rosa found it difficult to adapt to a foreign culture and the Protestantism of her husband's family, and was eventually taken under the wing of Elizabeth's sister, Sarah Holmes Brenane, a widow who had converted to Catholicism. Despite Sarah's efforts, Rosa suffered from homesickness. When her husband returned to Ireland on medical leave in 1853, it became clear that the couple had become estranged. Charles Hearn was assigned to the Crimean Peninsula, again leaving his pregnant wife and child in Ireland. When he came back in 1856, severely wounded and traumatized, Rosa had returned to her home island of Cerigo in Greece, where she gave birth to their third son, Daniel James Hearn.
Lafcadio Hearn | Emigration to Ireland and abandonment
The second part, called "A Pledge Betrayed", aired on 8 November 1989, exposes British (and American) hypocrisy, which prevented extradition of 1,200 Italian war criminals (the most wanted were Pietro Badoglio, Mario Roatta and Rodolfo Graziani), for whom Yugoslavia, Greece and Ethiopia provided full documentation of their crimes. The documentary's cynical conclusion is Churchills quote about "the better tomorrow with a new world order."
Fascist Legacy | Part two
It was to become Demetrio Stratos' memorial concert, where over hundred musicians played in front of an audience of 60,000 at the Arena of Milan, the first great and spontaneous reunion of youth in Italy. He died in New York City Memorial Hospital on June 13, 1979 at the age of thirty–four, while waiting for a bone marrow transplant (the official cause of death was a myocardial infarction, more commonly known as heart attack). His death cut short a collaboration with poet Antonio Porta, another "Novissimo", on a project set to the music of Stratos' voice upsetting not only the avant-garde and experimental musicians who saw Stratos as one of their most important and representative members, but the entire show business community.
Demetrio Stratos | Death and legacy 1979–present
Haberfeld served as the chairman of the Israeli Football Association from 1980 to 1985 and again from 1992 to 1993. Haberfeld died in 2002. The home field of Hapoel Rishon LeZion (built 1993) was renamed the Haberfeld Stadium in 2003.
Haim Haberfeld | Football, death, and legacy
Mikis Theodorakis in 1962 presented his work "Omiros" ("Hostage"), a music score for a Greek performance of "The Hostage (play)" by Brendan Behan. The piece "To Yelasto Pedi" ("The Smiling Kid") was considered to be a tribute to Lambrakis, and as such was also used in the film "Z". Lambrakis remained in the hearts of the Greek people as a national symbol of democracy, representing the struggle against political repression, Royal Court scandal, and international dependence. After the fall of the military dictatorship in 1974, numerous places, including a football stadium in Kallithea and streets and squares throughout the country, have been named in honor of Grigoris Lambrakis.
Grigoris Lambrakis | Legacy
He died on 12 February 1921 from sepsis. Sometime later the Stadio Sterlino was named after him. His remains rests at the Certosa di Bologna.
Angelo Badini | Death and legacy
A highly educated man, İnönü was able to speak fluently Arabic, English, French and German in addition to his native Turkish. İnönü University and Malatya İnönü Stadium in Malatya are named after him, as is the İnönü Stadium in Istanbul, home of the Beşiktaş football club.
İsmet İnönü | Legacy
In April 1974, Yad Vashem in Israel named him as one of the Righteous among Nations. On April 11, 1983, President Ronald Reagan, in remarks to the American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors, said: The picturesque town of Assisi, Italy, sheltered and protected 300 Jews. Father Rufino Niccacci organized the effort, hiding people in his monastery and in the homes of parishioners. A slip of the tongue by a single informant could have condemned the entire village to the camps, yet they did not yield. Niccacci's home town of Deruta has named a street Via Padre Rufino Niccacci in his honor.
Rufino Niccacci | Legacy
His collected articles and responses are still available today.
Pier Paolo Pasolini | Legacy
The fronton located in the neighbourhood of Iratea, Cestona is named after him Txikito de Iraeta Fronton.
Francisco Larrañaga | Legacy
The composer Joachim Raff wrote an opera entitled "Benedetto Marcello", based loosely on the life of Marcello and Scalfi. The Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia was named after him. A street in Rome, "Largo Benedetto Marcello", is named after him.
Benedetto Marcello | Legacy
His nephew, Alain Elkann, wrote a fictionalized version of his life.
Ettore Ovazza | Legacy
That same year, journalists of "La Gazzetta dello Sport" elected the greatest Italian player of all time, with Rivera finishing in first place.
Gianni Rivera | Legacy
The Via Lazzaro Cattaneo, Dragona, Vitinia, near Rome is named for him.
Lazzaro Cattaneo | Legacy
Feldmann considered himself a disciple of Finn, commenting, "the sound of my records was influenced by the records Jerry made."
Jerry Finn | Legacy
Every year at exactly 12:00 on 2 June, air raid sirens throughout all of the country sound for a minute to honour Hristo Botev and those who died for the freedom of Bulgaria. People everywhere stand still for 2 to 3 minutes until the sirens stop. The following are named after Hristo Botev:
Hristo Botev | Legacy
"Iranica" says the following about him:
Abu'l-Fadl al-Bal'ami | Legacy
He left La7 in 2013 and has since curated and developed other TV programs, including the talk show "Fischia il vento" for La EFFE and a documentary series "Operai" for RAI 3. In 2010 he was denied visa to Syria, even after his friend and journalist Alix Van Buren defended him: "He often defends the Muslim communities in Italy and their right to have mosques ... he is an independent Jew, who doesn't belong to any lobby ..., he signed a petition written by a group of European Jews which opposes some of the politics of Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu".
Gad Lerner | Career
The Karolou Dil Street in the city of Thessaloniki (Greece) was named after Charles Diehl. The street is located near the Byzantine church of Hagia Sophia that was restored by him between 1907 and 1909.
Charles Diehl | Legacy
Fidalgo Island, near Puget Sound, was named in his honor.
Salvador Fidalgo | Legacy
The FK Partizan Academy is named in his honour.
Čedomir Lazarević | Legacy
In 1968, he played with the orchestra in "Joy of Kessariani", etc. Until his death, he participated in various bands and composed songs (many in lyrics of S. Tsiliverdis).
Giorgos Lafkas | Biography
Mr. Fodor, born in Hungary, could speak Hungarian, English, German, French, and Italian fluently...
Marcel Fodor | Death and legacy
His work in preserving and developing the Andalusian legacy continues with fellow Tetuani, Tarik Banzi of Al andalus ensemble, or Radio Tarifa.
Abdessadeq Cheqara | Legacy
They are mandatory reading for all those who want to deepen their knowledge of history of the Italian Navy in the tragic period of World War II. Admiral Fioravanzo died in Rome on 18 March 1975. As he requested in his last will, his entire personal archive was donated to the historical archive of the "Comune" of Monselice.
Giuseppe Fioravanzo | After World War II
At the outbreak of the Greek-Italian War on 28 October 1940, the Greek Air Force was severely outnumbered, counting only 79 aircraft against the 380 fighters and bombers available to the Italian "Regia Aeronautica". Mitralexis' feat boosted Greek morale, being depicted in several artists' impressions, in newspapers and magazines, as well as on a postage stamp. It propelled Mitralexis to the status of a war hero, eclipsing his subsequent war record of 5 kills. A statue of him is erected in Ellinikon, Athens.
Marinos Mitralexis | Legacy
Following his death, in 2016 the city of Messina, the provincial capital of his birthplace as well as the home of ACR Messina, a club he coached for many years, honoured his memory by renaming the local stadium after him.
Franco Scoglio | Legacy
The series was rebroadcast by PBS radio in the late 1970s. In 1986, the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts purchased the bulk of Toscanini's papers, scores and sound recordings from his heirs. Named The Toscanini Legacy, this vast collection contains thousands of letters, programs and various documents, over 1,800 scores and more than 400 hours of sound recordings. A finding aid for the scores and sound recordings is available on the library's website. In-house finding aids are available for other parts of the collection. The library also has many other collections that have Toscanini materials in them, such as the Bruno Walter papers, the Fiorello H.
Arturo Toscanini | Legacy
The "70º Stormo" of the current "Aeronautica Militare Italiana", based at Latina Air Base, was named after him.
Giulio Cesare Graziani | Legacy
Hearn was born in the fishing village of Renews, Newfoundland, where he received his early education. After graduating from high school, he began his studies at Memorial University of Newfoundland and the University of New Brunswick.
Loyola Hearn | Early life
Film clips of him performing also exist.
Giuseppe De Luca | Legacy
Hearn was honored with the Order of St. Sylvester, Order of St. Gregory the Great, Order of Malta, and the Order of St. Pius IX. He was created a Papal count by Pope Pius XI in 1926. France awarded him the Legion of Honor and Belgium decorated him with the Order of Leopold II. He was also a Privy Chamberlain of the Order of the Sword and the Cape. With his wife, Mary ( Healey), Hearn had one son and one daughter. After stepping down as Supreme Knight, he moved to Mamaroneck, New York. Hearn died July 12, 1945, in Mamaroneck.
Edward L. Hearn | Personal life and later years
The films of Steven Spielberg, Brian De Palma, Martin Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola influenced both the Poliziotteschi genre films in Italy and a decade later the Cinéma du look movement in France.
New Hollywood | Legacy
Following her last visit to her homeland, the government prepared plans to honor her memory. In 2000 the Bidu Sayão International Vocal Competition was established to promote Brazilian operatic talent through a world-class competition. Sayão's portrait, painted by Curtis Ether, hangs in the lobby of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City.
Bidu Sayão | Legacy
He was buried at St. Peter's Cemetery in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. The gravesite was restored and a plaque was added in 1990.
Edward L. Hearn | Personal life and later years
Lafount died in Detroit, Michigan, on October 21, 1952, at age 72 in the home of his daughter Lenore. He was survived by his mother, his sister, and his four daughters. "Broadcasting" magazine wrote upon his passing that "Lafount was an important influence in the early development of radio regulation." George Romney had first moved to Washington, D.C., in 1929 in order to remain near Lenore Lafount following her father's appointment to the FRC. They married in 1931. Social connections through the Lafounts enabled George to gain greater visibility in Washington business and political circles during the 1930s. By the late 1940s, Harold Lafount had been so impressed with his son-in-law that he asked lawyers to investigate whether the latter's Mexican birth would still make him eligible to run for president; they reported in the affirmative.
Harold A. Lafount | Death and family legacy
Mazzuca's daughter, Carla Mazzuca Poggiolini, went on to become a leading figure in Italian politics, serving in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Italian Senate. The city of Rome named a large public square in front of Stadio Flaminio after Mazzuca. Mazzuca was placed on a commemorative postage stamp in 2010 to celebrate his contributions to Italian athletics.
Mario Mazzuca | Legacy
Arsenal observed a minute's silence upon the news of his death. Galli's childhood friend and youth academy teammate Fabio Quagliarella wears the number 27 in his honour. A foundation has also been dedicated to Galli in his honour.
Niccolò Galli (footballer, born 1983) | Legacy
A football stadium in Bayrampaşa, Istanbul and several streets across the country are named after him.
Çetin Emeç | Legacy
However, during the National Schism, he disagreed with the Venizelist policy and later did not believe in the success of the Asia Minor Campaign.
Ion Dragoumis | Ideas and legacy
In the late twentieth century, Bernini was commemorated on the front of the
Gian Lorenzo Bernini | Legacy
A nature park inside the Belgrad Forest in Sarıyer district of Istanbul Province was named in his honor in 2011.
Falih Rıfkı Atay | Legacy
Ernesto Cabruna died in Rapallo on 9 January 1960. He is buried on the premises of D'Annunzio's Vittoriale mansion. Cabruna's original Spad VII fighter is now displayed in the Italian Air Force Museum.
Ernesto Cabruna | Death and legacy
In a certain sense, he continued to influence the development of the Greek community through his nephew, Gerasimos Contomichalos. By contrasting the two men, it is possible to see how the community had changed from 1900 to 1920. While Capato was an energetic daredevil who thrived on chaos, Contomichalos came to the Sudan as a well-educated young man who distinguished himself by working hard and methodically. If Capato represented the colourful and adventurous past of the Greek presence in the Sudan, Contomichalos personified the accomplishments of the mature community"."
Angelo Capato | Legacy
Upon the defeat of the Republic in 1939, he fled to France. Arrested during the German occupation of France, he spent most of World War II imprisoned in the Sachsenhausen-Oranienburg concentration camp, until the liberation of the camps at the end of the war. He died in exile in Paris in 1946; his remains were returned to Madrid in 1978 after Franco's death in 1975.
Francisco Largo Caballero | Exile, death, and legacy
He is enumerated in Serbian epic poetry, alongside his brother Kijaran (Chiarane), and nephew Đorđe (Georg).
Palman | Legacy
After his death, the club where he started his career, Savona, named its ground "Stadio Valerio Bacigalupo" in his honour.
Valerio Bacigalupo | Legacy
His books include "Masterpieces of Greek Ceramics from the Sinopoli Collection". He died two days before receiving his Laurea in Archeology at Università La Sapienza in Rome. Sinopoli's last recordings include Richard Strauss's "Ariadne auf Naxos" and "Friedenstag", as well as Dvořák's "Stabat Mater".
Giuseppe Sinopoli | Death and legacy
His great nephews, David and Jonathan Somen, founded an ISP in Kenya called AccessKenya Group. His other great nephew, Mark Somen, is a successful hospitality professional and started The Conduit- a community focused on positive social change. Somen died in London, England in October 1984.
Israel Somen | Legacy
Costi was born in England to Greek Cypriot parents, and grew up in Tottenham. He has been deaf since birth. He went to Sir Winston Churchill School for the Deaf until the age of 15. At this age he moved to Burwood Park School for the Deaf where he remained until he was 16 years old. His brother is fellow footballer Marios Costi. He currently lives in Hertfordshire with his wife and two daughters.
Memnos Costi | Personal life
Amintore Fanfani died in Rome on 20 November 1999, at the age 91. Fanfani is still a controversial figure in Italian politics. Admirers emphasize his reformist agenda and his ambition to cooperate with socialists, laying the groundwork for the born of modern centre-left, of which is widely considered one the main founding fathers. Critics condemn his centralized and often authoritarian political style, which was probably the main reason of his decline. He had always believed in the corporate state, considering Fascism only as a "temporary aberration" of corporatism. He never tried to hide his fascist past, but unlike many Italians, he freely admitted that he was wrong.
Amintore Fanfani | Death and legacy
He is recognised as one of the most famous and most significant composers, and musicians that have contributed to the Greek Laïko music genre. His former neighbourhood of Egaleo (where he had spent his late teen years, and early twenties) honoured Zampetas by naming the town square in his name, to commemorate him in September 1990.
Giorgos Zampetas | Legacy
Largely forgotten by historiography, because he was considered a traitor as he took up arms against the people, thanks in part to Lombardo Toledano's accusations of Cedillo's links to the Nazis, which have since been disproven, Cedillo's legacy are the former colonies that he founded in the surroundings of Ciudad del Maíz, and the annual commemoration in the same town on 11 January.
Saturnino Cedillo | Legacy
A statue of Soukatzidis stands in Archalochori and a street in the suburb of Haidari bears his name. The 2017 film "The Last Note" by Pantelis Voulgaris portrays Soukatzidis' sacrifice. He is played by the Greek actor Andreas Konstantinou.
Napoleon Soukatzidis | Legacy
Lewis' personal and professional papers are archived in the Jewish Federation Council of Greater Los Angeles, Community Relations Committee Collection held at the Oviatt Library at California State University, Northridge.
Leon L. Lewis | Legacy
A street in Rome, as well as one in Tivoli, Via Igino Giordani, is named for him. Sorocaba, Brazil has a Rua Igino Giordani.
Igino Giordani | Legacy
At present, Corradini's religious congregation has spread across the world and now operates in Albania, the United Kingdom, Mexico, Romania, Tanzania and in Kenya.
Pietro Marcellino Corradini | Legacy
A Spanish solidarity association with the Sahrawi people from Palafrugell, Gerona, had named itself Lembarki in his memory.
Hamdi Lembarki | Legacy
That LP recording was reissued on CD in 1997. Occasional stage revivals have included those at the Curtis Institute (1949), the Philadelphia Opera (1952), the Glasgow Grand Opera Society (1994) and the Frankfurt Opera, 2009, with another run scheduled for 2011.
Franco Leoni | Legacy
On 27 December 2010, just over two months after his death, the Salvatore Boniello Conference took place in Guardia Lombardi. Among others, such speakers as Gerardo Bianco (a fellow Guardiese), Gianfranco Rotondi, and Vitaliano Gemelli (president of UNLA) participated in the conference. There, linguist Edgar Radtke announced in a press release his intention to organize a day of study dedicated to Boniello and to pursue his interrupted research.
Salvatore Boniello | Legacy