title: List of peers 1707–1719

text:
# List of peers 1707–1719

This page lists all peers who held extant titles between 1707 and 1719.

## Peerage of England, Scotland and Great Britain

### Dukes

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Peerage of England** | | | | |
| Duke of Cornwall (1337) | none | 1702 | 1714 |  |
| | Prince George, Prince of Wales | 1714 | 1727 |  |
| Duke of Norfolk (1483) | Thomas Howard, 8th Duke of Norfolk | 1701 | 1732 |  |
| Duke of Somerset (1547) | Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset | 1678 | 1748 |  |
| Duke of Cleveland (1670) | Barbara Palmer, 1st Duchess of Cleveland | 1670 | 1709 | Died |
| | Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Cleveland | 1709 | 1730 |  |
| Duke of Portsmouth (1673) | Louise de Kérouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth | 1673 | 1734 |  |
| Duke of Richmond (1675) | Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond | 1675 | 1723 |  |
| Duke of Southampton (1675) | Charles Fitzroy, 1st Duke of Southampton | 1675 | 1730 | Succeeded to the more senior Dukedom of Cleveland, see above |
| Duke of Grafton (1675) | Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton | 1690 | 1757 |  |
| Duke of Ormonde (1682) | James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde | 1688 | 1715 | Attainted and his honours were forfeited; the attainder was reversed in 1871 |
| Duke of Beaufort (1682) | Henry Somerset, 2nd Duke of Beaufort | 1700 | 1714 | Died |
| | Henry Scudamore, 3rd Duke of Beaufort | 1714 | 1745 |  |
| Duke of Northumberland (1683) | George FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Northumberland | 1683 | 1716 | Died, title extinct |
| Duke of St Albans (1684) | Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans | 1684 | 1726 |  |
| Duke of Cumberland (1689) | Prince George, Duke of Cumberland | 1689 | 1708 | Died, title extinct |
| Duke of Bolton (1689) | Charles Paulet, 2nd Duke of Bolton | 1699 | 1722 |  |
| Duke of Schomberg (1689) | Meinhardt Schomberg, 3rd Duke of Schomberg | 1693 | 1719 | Died, title extinct |
| Duke of Shrewsbury (1694) | Charles Talbot, 1st Duke of Shrewsbury | 1694 | 1718 | Died, title extinct |
| Duke of Leeds (1694) | Thomas Osborne, 1st Duke of Leeds | 1694 | 1712 | Died |
| | Peregrine Osborne, 2nd Duke of Leeds | 1712 | 1729 |  |
| Duke of Bedford (1694) | Wriothesley Russell, 2nd Duke of Bedford | 1700 | 1711 | Died |
| | Wriothesley Russell, 3rd Duke of Bedford | 1711 | 1732 |  |
| Duke of Devonshire (1694) | William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Devonshire | 1694 | 1707 | Died |
| | William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Devonshire | 1707 | 1729 |  |
| Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1694) | John Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne | 1694 | 1711 | Died, title extinct |
| Duke of Marlborough (1702) | John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough | 1702 | 1722 |  |
| Duke of Buckingham and Normanby (1703) | John Sheffield, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normanby | 1703 | 1721 |  |
| Duke of Rutland (1703) | John Manners, 1st Duke of Rutland | 1703 | 1711 | Died |
| | John Manners, 2nd Duke of Rutland | 1711 | 1721 |  |
| Duke of Montagu (1705) | Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu | 1705 | 1709 | Died |
| | John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu | 1709 | 1749 |  |
| Duke of Cambridge (1706) | Prince George, Duke of Cambridge | 1706 | 1727 | Became Duke of Cornwall, see above |
| **Peerage of Scotland** | | | | |
| Duke of Hamilton (1643) | James Hamilton, 4th Duke of Hamilton | 1698 | 1712 | Created Duke of Brandon in 1710; died |
| | James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton | 1712 | 1743 |  |
| Duke of Buccleuch (1663) | Anne Scott, 1st Duchess of Buccleuch | 1663 | 1732 |  |
| Duke of Queensberry (1684) | James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry | 1695 | 1711 | Created Duke of Dover in 1708; died |
| | Charles Douglas, 3rd Duke of Queensberry | 1711 | 1778 |  |
| Duke of Gordon (1684) | George Gordon, 1st Duke of Gordon | 1684 | 1716 | Died |
| | Alexander Gordon, 2nd Duke of Gordon | 1716 | 1728 |  |
| Duke of Argyll (1701) | John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll | 1703 | 1743 | Created Duke of Greenwich in 1719 |
| Duke of Atholl (1703) | John Murray, 1st Duke of Atholl | 1703 | 1724 |  |
| Duke of Douglas (1703) | Archibald Douglas, 1st Duke of Douglas | 1703 | 1761 |  |
| Duke of Montrose (1707) | James Graham, 1st Duke of Montrose | 1707 | 1742 |  |
| Duke of Roxburghe (1707) | John Ker, 1st Duke of Roxburghe | 1707 | 1741 |  |
| **Peerage of Great Britain** | | | | |
| Duke of Kent (1710) | Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent | 1710 | 1740 | New creation |
| Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven (1715) | Robert Bertie, 1st Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven | 1715 | 1723 | New creation |
| Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull (1715) | Evelyn Pierrepont, 1st Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull | 1715 | 1726 | New creation |
| Duke of Newcastle upon Tyne (1715) | Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle | 1715 | 1768 | New creation |
| Duke of York and Albany (1716) | Ernest Augustus, Duke of York and Albany | 1716 | 1728 | New creation |
| Duke of Portland (1716) | Henry Bentinck, 1st Duke of Portland | 1716 | 1726 | New creation |
| Duke of Wharton (1716) | Philip Wharton, 1st Duke of Wharton | 1718 | 1729 | New creation |
| Duchess of Kendal (1719) | Melusine von der Schulenburg, Duchess of Kendal | 1719 | 1743 | New creation |
| Duke of Manchester (1719) | Charles Montagu, 1st Duke of Manchester | 1719 | 1722 | New creation |
| Duke of Chandos (1719) | James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos | 1719 | 1744 | New creation |

### Marquesses

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Peerage of England** | | | | |
| Marquess of Powis (1687) | William Herbert, 2nd Marquess of Powis | 1696 | 1745 |  |
| Marquess of Kent (1706) | Henry Grey, 1st Marquess of Kent | 1706 | 1740 | Created Duke of Kent, see above |
| Marquess of Lindsey (1706) | Robert Bertie, 1st Marquess of Lindsey | 1706 | 1723 | Created Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven, see above |
| Marquess of Dorchester (1706) | Evelyn Pierrepont, 1st Marquess of Dorchester | 1706 | 1726 | Created Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull, see above |
| **Peerage of Scotland** | | | | |
| Marquess of Tweeddale (1694) | John Hay, 2nd Marquess of Tweeddale | 1697 | 1713 | Died |
| | Charles Hay, 3rd Marquess of Tweeddale | 1713 | 1715 | Died |
| | John Hay, 4th Marquess of Tweeddale | 1715 | 1762 |  |
| Marquess of Lothian (1701) | William Kerr, 2nd Marquess of Lothian | 1703 | 1722 |  |
| Marquess of Annandale (1701) | William Johnstone, 1st Marquess of Annandale | 1701 | 1721 |  |
| **Peerage of Great Britain** | | | | |
| Marquess of Wharton (1715) | Thomas Wharton, 1st Marquess of Wharton | 1715 | 1715 | New creation, died |
| | Philip Wharton, 2nd Marquess of Wharton | 1715 | 1729 | Created Duke of Wharton, see above |

### Earls

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Peerage of England** | | | | |
| Earl of Shrewsbury (1442) | Gilbert Talbot, 13th Earl of Shrewsbury | 1718 | 1743 | Earldom previously held by the Duke of Shrewsbury |
| Earl of Derby (1485) | James Stanley, 10th Earl of Derby | 1702 | 1736 |  |
| Earl of Huntingdon (1529) | Theophilus Hastings, 9th Earl of Huntingdon | 1705 | 1746 |  |
| Earl of Pembroke (1551) | Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke | 1683 | 1733 |  |
| Earl of Devon (1553) | William Courtenay, de jure 6th Earl of Devon | 1702 | 1735 |  |
| Earl of Lincoln (1572) | Henry Clinton, 7th Earl of Lincoln | 1693 | 1728 |  |
| Earl of Suffolk (1603) | Henry Howard, 5th Earl of Suffolk | 1691 | 1709 | Died |
| | Henry Howard, 6th Earl of Suffolk | 1709 | 1718 | Died |
| | Charles Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk | 1718 | 1722 |  |
| Earl of Dorset (1604) | Lionel Sackville, 7th Earl of Dorset | 1706 | 1765 |  |
| Earl of Exeter (1605) | John Cecil, 6th Earl of Exeter | 1700 | 1721 |  |
| Earl of Salisbury (1605) | James Cecil, 5th Earl of Salisbury | 1694 | 1728 |  |
| Earl of Bridgewater (1617) | Scroop Egerton, 4th Earl of Bridgewater | 1701 | 1744 |  |
| Earl of Northampton (1618) | George Compton, 4th Earl of Northampton | 1681 | 1727 |  |
| Earl of Leicester (1618) | John Sidney, 6th Earl of Leicester | 1705 | 1737 |  |
| Earl of Warwick (1618) | Edward Rich, 7th Earl of Warwick | 1702 | 1721 |  |
| Earl of Denbigh (1622) | Basil Feilding, 4th Earl of Denbigh | 1685 | 1717 | Died |
| | William Feilding, 5th Earl of Denbigh | 1717 | 1755 |  |
| Earl of Bolingbroke (1624) | Paulet St John, 3rd Earl of Bolingbroke | 1688 | 1711 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Westmorland (1624) | Thomas Fane, 6th Earl of Westmorland | 1699 | 1736 |  |
| Earl of Manchester (1626) | Charles Montagu, 4th Earl of Manchester | 1683 | 1722 | Created Duke of Manchester, see above |
| Earl of Berkshire (1626) | Henry Howard, 4th Earl of Berkshire | 1706 | 1757 |  |
| Earl Rivers (1626) | Richard Savage, 4th Earl Rivers | 1694 | 1712 | Died |
| | John Savage, 5th Earl Rivers | 1712 | 1737 |  |
| Earl of Peterborough (1628) | Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Earl of Peterborough | 1697 | 1735 |  |
| Earl of Stamford (1628) | Thomas Grey, 2nd Earl of Stamford | 1673 | 1720 |  |
| Earl of Winchilsea (1628) | Charles Finch, 4th Earl of Winchilsea | 1689 | 1712 | Died |
| | Heneage Finch, 5th Earl of Winchilsea | 1712 | 1726 |  |
| Earl of Carnarvon (1628) | Charles Dormer, 2nd Earl of Carnarvon | 1643 | 1709 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Chesterfield (1628) | Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfield | 1656 | 1714 | Died |
| | Philip Stanhope, 3rd Earl of Chesterfield | 1714 | 1726 |  |
| Earl of Thanet (1628) | Thomas Tufton, 6th Earl of Thanet | 1684 | 1729 |  |
| Earl of Sunderland (1643) | Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland | 1702 | 1722 |  |
| Earl of Scarsdale (1645) | Robert Leke, 3rd Earl of Scarsdale | 1681 | 1707 | Died |
| | Nicholas Leke, 4th Earl of Scarsdale | 1707 | 1736 |  |
| Earl of Sandwich (1660) | Edward Montagu, 3rd Earl of Sandwich | 1688 | 1729 |  |
| Earl of Anglesey (1661) | John Annesley, 4th Earl of Anglesey | 1702 | 1710 | Died |
| | Arthur Annesley, 5th Earl of Anglesey | 1710 | 1737 |  |
| Earl of Bath (1661) | William Granville, 3rd Earl of Bath | 1701 | 1711 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Cardigan (1661) | George Brudenell, 3rd Earl of Cardigan | 1703 | 1732 |  |
| Earl of Clarendon (1661) | Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Clarendon | 1674 | 1709 | Died |
| | Edward Hyde, 3rd Earl of Clarendon | 1709 | 1723 |  |
| Earl of Essex (1661) | Algernon Capell, 2nd Earl of Essex | 1683 | 1710 | Died |
| | William Capell, 3rd Earl of Essex | 1710 | 1743 |  |
| Earl of Carlisle (1661) | Charles Howard, 3rd Earl of Carlisle | 1692 | 1738 |  |
| Earl of Ailesbury (1664) | Thomas Bruce, 2nd Earl of Ailesbury | 1685 | 1741 |  |
| Earl of Burlington (1664) | Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington | 1704 | 1753 | Earl of Cork in the Peerage of Ireland |
| Earl of Arlington (1672) | Isabella Fitzroy, 2nd Countess of Arlington | 1685 | 1723 |  |
| Earl of Shaftesbury (1672) | Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury | 1699 | 1713 | Died |
| | Anthony Ashley Cooper, 4th Earl of Shaftesbury | 1713 | 1771 |  |
| Earl of Lichfield (1674) | Edward Lee, 1st Earl of Lichfield | 1674 | 1716 | Died |
| | George Lee, 2nd Earl of Lichfield | 1716 | 1742 |  |
| Earl of Sussex (1674) | Thomas Lennard, 1st Earl of Sussex | 1674 | 1715 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Feversham (1676) | Louis de Duras, 2nd Earl of Feversham | 1677 | 1709 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Radnor (1679) | Charles Robartes, 2nd Earl of Radnor | 1685 | 1723 |  |
| Earl of Yarmouth (1679) | William Paston, 2nd Earl of Yarmouth | 1683 | 1732 |  |
| Earl of Berkeley (1679) | Charles Berkeley, 2nd Earl of Berkeley | 1698 | 1710 | Died |
| | James Berkeley, 3rd Earl of Berkeley | 1710 | 1736 |  |
| Earl of Nottingham (1681) | Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham | 1682 | 1730 |  |
| Earl of Rochester (1682) | Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester | 1682 | 1711 | Died |
| | Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Rochester | 1711 | 1753 |  |
| Earl of Abingdon (1682) | Montagu Venables-Bertie, 2nd Earl of Abingdon | 1699 | 1743 |  |
| Earl of Gainsborough (1682) | Baptist Noel, 3rd Earl of Gainsborough | 1690 | 1714 | Died |
| | Baptist Noel, 4th Earl of Gainsborough | 1714 | 1751 |  |
| Earl of Plymouth (1682) | Other Windsor, 2nd Earl of Plymouth | 1687 | 1727 |  |
| Earl of Holderness (1682) | Robert Darcy, 3rd Earl of Holderness | 1692 | 1721 |  |
| Earl of Dorchester (1686) | Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester | 1686 | 1717 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Derwentwater (1688) | James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater | 1705 | 1716 | Title forfeit |
| Earl of Stafford (1688) | Henry Stafford Howard, 1st Earl of Stafford | 1688 | 1719 | Died |
| | William Stafford-Howard, 2nd Earl of Stafford | 1719 | 1734 |  |
| Earl of Portland (1689) | William Bentinck, 1st Earl of Portland | 1689 | 1709 | Died |
| | Henry Bentinck, 2nd Earl of Portland | 1709 | 1726 | Created Duke of Portland, see above |
| Earl of Torrington (1689) | Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington | 1689 | 1716 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Warrington (1690) | George Booth, 2nd Earl of Warrington | 1694 | 1758 |  |
| Earl of Scarbrough (1690) | Richard Lumley, 1st Earl of Scarbrough | 1690 | 1721 |  |
| Earl of Bradford (1694) | Francis Newport, 1st Earl of Bradford | 1694 | 1708 | Died |
| | Richard Newport, 2nd Earl of Bradford | 1708 | 1723 |  |
| Earl of Rochford (1695) | William Nassau de Zuylestein, 1st Earl of Rochford | 1695 | 1708 |  |
| | William Nassau de Zuylestein, 2nd Earl of Rochford | 1709 | 1710 | Died |
| | Frederick Nassau de Zuylestein, 3rd Earl of Rochford | 1710 | 1738 |  |
| Earl of Albemarle (1697) | Arnold van Keppel, 1st Earl of Albemarle | 1697 | 1718 | Died |
| | Willem van Keppel, 2nd Earl of Albemarle | 1718 | 1754 |  |
| Earl of Coventry (1697) | Thomas Coventry, 2nd Earl of Coventry | 1699 | 1710 | Died |
| | Thomas Coventry, 3rd Earl of Coventry | 1710 | 1712 | Died |
| | Gilbert Coventry, 4th Earl of Coventry | 1712 | 1719 | Died |
| | William Coventry, 5th Earl of Coventry | 1719 | 1751 |  |
| Earl of Orford (1697) | Edward Russell, 1st Earl of Orford | 1697 | 1727 |  |
| Earl of Jersey (1697) | Edward Villiers, 1st Earl of Jersey | 1697 | 1711 | Died |
| | William Villiers, 2nd Earl of Jersey | 1711 | 1721 |  |
| Earl of Grantham (1698) | Henry de Nassau d'Auverquerque, 1st Earl of Grantham | 1698 | 1754 |  |
| Earl of Wharton (1706) | Thomas Wharton, 1st Earl of Wharton | 1706 | 1715 | Created Marquess of Wharton, see above |
| Earl Poulett (1706) | John Poulett, 1st Earl Poulett | 1706 | 1743 |  |
| Earl of Godolphin (1706) | Sidney Godolphin, 1st Earl of Godolphin | 1706 | 1712 | Died |
| | Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin | 1712 | 1766 |  |
| Earl of Cholmondeley (1706) | Hugh Cholmondeley, 1st Earl of Cholmondeley | 1706 | 1725 |  |
| Earl of Bindon (1706) | Henry Howard, 1st Earl of Bindon | 1706 | 1718 | Succeeded to the more senior Earldom of Suffolk, see above |
| **Peerage of Scotland** | | | | |
| Earl of Crawford (1398) | John Lindsay, 19th Earl of Crawford | 1698 | 1713 | Died |
| | John Lindsay, 20th Earl of Crawford | 1713 | 1749 |  |
| Earl of Erroll (1452) | Charles Hay, 13th Earl of Erroll | 1704 | 1717 | Died |
| | Mary Hay, 14th Countess of Erroll | 1717 | 1758 |  |
| Earl Marischal (1458) | William Keith, 9th Earl Marischal | 1694 | 1712 | Died |
| | George Keith, 10th Earl Marischal | 1712 | 1715 | Title forfeited |
| Earl of Sutherland (1235) | John Gordon, 16th Earl of Sutherland | 1703 | 1733 |  |
| Earl of Mar (1114) | John Erskine, Earl of Mar | 1689 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Earl of Rothes (1458) | John Hamilton-Leslie, 9th Earl of Rothes | 1700 | 1722 |  |
| Earl of Morton (1458) | James Douglas, 11th Earl of Morton | 1686 | 1715 | Died |
| | Robert Douglas, 12th Earl of Morton | 1715 | 1730 |  |
| Earl of Glencairn (1488) | William Cunningham, 12th Earl of Glencairn | 1703 | 1734 |  |
| Earl of Eglinton (1507) | Alexander Montgomerie, 9th Earl of Eglinton | 1701 | 1729 |  |
| Earl of Cassilis (1509) | John Kennedy, 8th Earl of Cassilis | 1701 | 1759 |  |
| Earl of Caithness (1455) | Alexander Sinclair, 9th Earl of Caithness | 1705 | 1765 |  |
| Earl of Buchan (1469) | David Erskine, 9th Earl of Buchan | 1695 | 1745 |  |
| Earl of Moray (1562) | Charles Stuart, 6th Earl of Moray | 1701 | 1735 |  |
| Earl of Linlithgow (1600) | James Livingston, 5th Earl of Linlithgow | 1695 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Earl of Winton (1600) | George Seton, 5th Earl of Winton | 1704 | 1716 | Peerage forfeited |
| Earl of Home (1605) | Alexander Home, 7th Earl of Home | 1706 | 1720 |  |
| Earl of Perth (1605) | James Drummond, 4th Earl of Perth | 1675 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Earl of Wigtown (1606) | John Fleming, 6th Earl of Wigtown | 1681 | 1744 |  |
| Earl of Abercorn (1606) | James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn | 1701 | 1734 |  |
| Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne (1606) | John Lyon, 4th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne | 1695 | 1712 | Died |
| | John Lyon, 5th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne | 1712 | 1715 | Died |
| | Charles Lyon, 6th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne | 1715 | 1728 |  |
| Earl of Kellie (1619) | Alexander Erskine, 4th Earl of Kellie | 1677 | 1710 | Died |
| | Alexander Erskine, 5th Earl of Kellie | 1710 | 1758 |  |
| Earl of Haddington (1619) | Thomas Hamilton, 6th Earl of Haddington | 1685 | 1735 |  |
| Earl of Nithsdale (1620) | William Maxwell, 5th Earl of Nithsdale | 1696 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Earl of Galloway (1623) | James Stewart, 5th Earl of Galloway | 1694 | 1746 |  |
| Earl of Seaforth (1623) | William Mackenzie, 5th Earl of Seaforth | 1701 | 1716 | Title forfeited |
| Earl of Lauderdale (1624) | John Maitland, 5th Earl of Lauderdale | 1695 | 1710 | Died |
| | Charles Maitland, 6th Earl of Lauderdale | 1710 | 1744 |  |
| Earl of Loudoun (1633) | Hugh Campbell, 3rd Earl of Loudoun | 1684 | 1731 |  |
| Earl of Kinnoull (1633) | William Hay, 6th Earl of Kinnoull | 1687 | 1709 | Died |
| | Thomas Hay, 7th Earl of Kinnoull | 1709 | 1719 | Died |
| | George Hay, 8th Earl of Kinnoull | 1709 | 1758 |  |
| Earl of Dumfries (1633) | Penelope Crichton, 4th Countess of Dumfries | 1694 | 1742 |  |
| Earl of Stirling (1633) | Henry Alexander, 5th Earl of Stirling | 1691 | 1739 |  |
| Earl of Southesk (1633) | James Carnegie, 5th Earl of Southesk | 1699 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Earl of Traquair (1633) | Charles Stewart, 4th Earl of Traquair | 1673 | 1741 |  |
| Earl of Wemyss (1633) | David Wemyss, 4th Earl of Wemyss | 1705 | 1720 |  |
| Earl of Dalhousie (1633) | William Ramsay, 5th Earl of Dalhousie | 1696 | 1710 | Died |
| | William Ramsay, 6th Earl of Dalhousie | 1710 | 1739 |  |
| Earl of Findlater (1638) | James Ogilvy, 3rd Earl of Findlater | 1658 | 1711 | Died |
| | James Ogilvy, 4th Earl of Findlater | 1711 | 1730 |  |
| Earl of Airlie (1639) | David Ogilvy, 3rd Earl of Airlie | 1703 | 1717 | Died, his heir was under attainder |
| Earl of Carnwath (1639) | Robert Dalzell, 5th Earl of Carnwath | 1683 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Earl of Callendar (1641) | James Livingston, 4th Earl of Callendar | 1692 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Earl of Leven (1641) | David Leslie, 3rd Earl of Leven | 1676 | 1728 |  |
| Earl of Dysart (1643) | Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Earl of Dysart | 1698 | 1727 |  |
| Earl of Panmure (1646) | James Maule, 4th Earl of Panmure | 1686 | 1716 | Peerage forfeited |
| Earl of Selkirk (1646) | Charles Douglas, 2nd Earl of Selkirk | 1694 | 1739 |  |
| Earl of Northesk (1647) | David Carnegie, 4th Earl of Northesk | 1688 | 1729 |  |
| Earl of Kincardine (1647) | Robert Bruce, 5th Earl of Kincardine | 1706 | 1718 | Died |
| | Alexander Bruce, 6th Earl of Kincardine | 1718 | 1721 |  |
| Earl of Balcarres (1651) | Colin Lindsay, 3rd Earl of Balcarres | 1662 | 1722 |  |
| Earl of Aboyne (1660) | John Gordon, 3rd Earl of Aboyne | 1702 | 1732 |  |
| Earl of Newburgh (1660) | Charles Livingston, 2nd Earl of Newburgh | 1670 | 1755 |  |
| Earl of Kilmarnock (1661) | William Boyd, 3rd Earl of Kilmarnock | 1692 | 1717 | Died |
| | William Boyd, 4th Earl of Kilmarnock | 1717 | 1746 |  |
| Earl of Forfar (1661) | Archibald Douglas, 1st Earl of Forfar | 1661 | 1712 | Died |
| | Archibald Douglas, 2nd Earl of Forfar | 1712 | 1715 | Died, title extinct |
| Earl of Dundonald (1669) | John Cochrane, 4th Earl of Dundonald | 1705 | 1720 |  |
| Earl of Dumbarton (1675) | George Douglas, 2nd Earl of Dumbarton | 1692 | 1749 |  |
| Earl of Kintore (1677) | John Keith, 1st Earl of Kintore | 1677 | 1714 | Died |
| | William Keith, 2nd Earl of Kintore | 1714 | 1718 | Died |
| | John Keith, 3rd Earl of Kintore | 1718 | 1758 |  |
| Earl of Breadalbane and Holland (1677) | John Campbell, 1st Earl of Breadalbane and Holland | 1677 | 1717 | Died |
| | John Campbell, 2nd Earl of Breadalbane and Holland | 1717 | 1752 |  |
| Earl of Aberdeen (1682) | George Gordon, 1st Earl of Aberdeen | 1682 | 1720 |  |
| Earl of Dunmore (1686) | Charles Murray, 1st Earl of Dunmore | 1686 | 1710 | Died |
| | John Murray, 2nd Earl of Dunmore | 1710 | 1752 |  |
| Earl of Melville (1690) | George Melville, 1st Earl of Melville | 1690 | 1707 | Died, title succeeded by the Earl of Leven, see above |
| Earl of Orkney (1696) | George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney | 1696 | 1737 |  |
| Earl of Ruglen (1697) | John Hamilton, 1st Earl of Ruglen | 1697 | 1744 |  |
| Earl of March (1697) | William Douglas, 2nd Earl of March | 1705 | 1731 |  |
| Earl of Marchmont (1697) | Patrick Hume, 1st Earl of Marchmont | 1697 | 1724 |  |
| Earl of Seafield (1701) | James Ogilvy, 1st Earl of Seafield | 1701 | 1730 | Succeeded to the Earldom of Findlater, see above |
| Earl of Hyndford (1701) | John Carmichael, 1st Earl of Hyndford | 1701 | 1710 | Died |
| | James Carmichael, 2nd Earl of Hyndford | 1710 | 1737 |  |
| Earl of Cromartie (1703) | George Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Cromartie | 1703 | 1714 | Died |
| | John Mackenzie, 2nd Earl of Cromartie | 1714 | 1731 |  |
| Earl of Stair (1703) | John Dalrymple, 2nd Earl of Stair | 1707 | 1747 |  |
| Earl of Rosebery (1703) | Archibald Primrose, 1st Earl of Rosebery | 1703 | 1723 |  |
| Earl of Glasgow (1703) | David Boyle, 1st Earl of Glasgow | 1703 | 1733 |  |
| Earl of Portmore (1703) | David Colyear, 1st Earl of Portmore | 1703 | 1730 |  |
| Earl of Bute (1703) | James Stuart, 1st Earl of Bute | 1703 | 1710 | Died |
| | James Stuart, 2nd Earl of Bute | 1710 | 1723 |  |
| Earl of Hopetoun (1703) | Charles Hope, 1st Earl of Hopetoun | 1703 | 1742 |  |
| Earl of Deloraine (1706) | Henry Scott, 1st Earl of Deloraine | 1706 | 1730 |  |
| Earl of Solway (1706) | Charles Douglas, 1st Earl of Solway | 1706 | 1778 | Succeeded to the Dukedom of Queensberry, see above |
| Earl of Ilay (1706) | Archibald Campbell, 1st Earl of Ilay | 1706 | 1761 |  |
| **Peerage of Great Britain** | | | | |
| Earl of Oxford and Mortimer (1711) | Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer | 1711 | 1724 | New creation |
| Earl of Strafford (1711) | Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford | 1711 | 1739 | New creation |
| Earl Ferrers (1711) | Robert Shirley, 1st Earl Ferrers | 1711 | 1717 | New creation; died |
| | Washington Shirley, 2nd Earl Ferrers | 1711 | 1729 |  |
| Earl of Dartmouth (1711) | William Legge, 1st Earl of Dartmouth | 1711 | 1750 | New creation |
| Earl of Tankerville (1714) | Charles Bennet, 1st Earl of Tankerville | 1714 | 1722 | New creation |
| Earl of Aylesford (1714) | Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Aylesford | 1714 | 1740 | New creation; died |
| | Heneage Finch, 2nd Earl of Aylesford | 1740 | 1757 |  |
| Earl of Bristol (1714) | John Hervey, 1st Earl of Bristol | 1714 | 1751 | New creation |
| Earl of Carnarvon (1714) | James Brydges, 1st Earl of Carnarvon | 1714 | 1744 | New creation; created Duke of Chandos, see above |
| Earl of Rockingham (1714) | Lewis Watson, 1st Earl of Rockingham | 1740 | 1724 | New creation |
| Earl of Uxbridge (1714) | Henry Paget, 1st Earl of Uxbridge | 1714 | 1743 | New creation |
| Earl of Halifax (1714) | Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax | 1714 | 1715 | New creation; died, peerage extinct |
| Earl Granville (1715) | Grace Carteret, 1st Countess Granville | 1715 | 1744 | New creation |
| Earl of Halifax (1715) | George Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax | 1715 | 1739 | New creation |
| Earl of Sussex (1717) | Talbot Yelverton, 1st Earl of Sussex | 1717 | 1731 | New creation |
| Earl Cowper (1718) | William Cowper, 1st Earl Cowper | 1718 | 1723 | New creation |
| Earl Stanhope (1718) | James Stanhope, 1st Earl Stanhope | 1740 | 1721 | New creation |
| Earl Cadogan (1718) | William Cadogan, 1st Earl Cadogan | 1718 | 1726 | New creation |
| Earl Coningsby (1719) | Thomas Coningsby, 1st Earl Coningsby | 1719 | 1729 | New creation |
| Earl of Harborough (1719) | Bennet Sherard, 1st Earl of Harborough | 1719 | 1732 | New creation |

### Viscounts

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Peerage of England** | | | | |
| Viscount Hereford (1550) | Price Devereux, 9th Viscount Hereford | 1700 | 1740 |  |
| Viscount Montagu (1554) | Francis Browne, 4th Viscount Montagu | 1682 | 1708 | Died |
| | Henry Browne, 5th Viscount Montagu | 1708 | 1717 | Died |
| | Anthony Browne, 6th Viscount Montagu | 1717 | 1767 |  |
| Viscount Saye and Sele (1624) | Nathaniel Fiennes, 4th Viscount Saye and Sele | 1698 | 1710 | Died |
| | Laurence Fiennes, 5th Viscount Saye and Sele | 1710 | 1742 |  |
| Viscount Fauconberg (1643) | Thomas Belasyse, 3rd Viscount Fauconberg | 1700 | 1718 | Died |
| | Thomas Belasyse, 4th Viscount Fauconberg | 1718 | 1774 |  |
| Viscount Hatton (1682) | William Seton Hatton, 2nd Viscount Hatton | 1706 | 1760 |  |
| Viscount Townshend (1682) | Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend | 1687 | 1738 |  |
| Viscount Weymouth (1682) | Thomas Thynne, 1st Viscount Weymouth | 1682 | 1714 | Died |
| | Thomas Thynne, 2nd Viscount Weymouth | 1714 | 1751 |  |
| Viscount de Longueville (1690) | Talbot Yelverton, 2nd Viscount de Longueville | 1704 | 1731 | Created Earl of Sussex, see above |
| Viscount Lonsdale (1690) | Richard Lowther, 2nd Viscount Lonsdale | 1700 | 1713 | Died |
| | Henry Lowther, 3rd Viscount Lonsdale | 1713 | 1751 |  |
| **Peerage of Scotland** | | | | |
| Viscount of Falkland (1620) | Lucius Cary, 6th Viscount of Falkland | 1694 | 1730 |  |
| Viscount of Dunbar (1620) | Robert Constable, 3rd Viscount of Dunbar | 1668 | 1714 | Died |
| | William Constable, 4th Viscount of Dunbar | 1714 | 1718 | Died; Peerage dormant |
| Viscount of Stormont (1621) | David Murray, 5th Viscount of Stormont | 1668 | 1731 |  |
| Viscount of Kenmure (1633) | William Gordon, 6th Viscount of Kenmure | 1698 | 1715 | Attainted |
| Viscount of Arbuthnott (1641) | Robert Arbuthnot, 4th Viscount of Arbuthnott | 1694 | 1710 | Died |
| | John Arbuthnot, 5th Viscount of Arbuthnott | 1710 | 1756 |  |
| Viscount of Kingston (1651) | Archibald Seton, 2nd Viscount of Kingston | 1691 | 1713 | Died |
| | James Seton, 3rd Viscount of Kingston | 1713 | 1715 | Attainted |
| Viscount of Irvine (1661) | Edward Machel Ingram, 4th Viscount of Irvine | 1702 | 1714 | Died |
| | Rich Ingram, 5th Viscount of Irvine | 1714 | 1721 |  |
| Viscount of Kilsyth (1661) | William Livingston, 3rd Viscount of Kilsyth | 1706 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Viscount Preston (1681) | Edward Graham, 2nd Viscount Preston | 1695 | 1710 | Died |
| | Charles Graham, 3rd Viscount Preston | 1710 | 1739 |  |
| Viscount of Newhaven (1681) | William Cheyne, 2nd Viscount Newhaven | 1698 | 1728 |  |
| Viscount of Strathallan (1686) | William Drummond, 3rd Viscount Strathallan | 1702 | 1711 | Died |
| | William Drummond, 4th Viscount Strathallan | 1711 | 1746 |  |
| Viscount of Teviot (1696) | Thomas Livingston, 1st Viscount Teviot | 1696 | 1711 | Died; Peerage extinct |
| Viscount of Garnock (1703) | John Lindsay-Crawford, 1st Viscount of Garnock | 1703 | 1708 | Died |
| | Patrick Lindsay-Crawford, 2nd Viscount of Garnock | 1708 | 1735 |  |
| Viscount of Primrose (1703) | Archibald Primrose, 2nd Viscount of Primrose | 1706 | 1716 | Died |
| | Hugh Primrose, 3rd Viscount of Primrose | 1716 | 1741 |  |
| **Peerage of Great Britain** | | | | |
| Viscount Bolingbroke (1712) | Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke | 1712 | 1751 | New creation |
| Viscount Tadcaster (1714) | Henry O'Brien, 1st Viscount Tadcaster | 1714 | 1741 | New creation |
| Viscount St John (1716) | Henry St John, 1st Viscount St John | 1716 | 1742 | New creation |
| Viscount Coningsby (1716) | Margaret Newton, 1st Viscountess Coningsby | 1717 | 1761 | New creation |
| Viscount Cobham (1718) | Richard Temple, 1st Viscount Cobham | 1718 | 1749 | New creation |

### Barons

| Title | Holder | Date gained | Date lost | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Peerage of England** | | | | |
| Baron FitzWalter (1295) | Charles Mildmay, 18th Baron FitzWalter | 1679 | 1728 |  |
| Baron Ferrers of Chartley (1299) | Robert Shirley, 14th Baron Ferrers of Chartley | 1677 | 1717 | Died |
| | Elizabeth Compton, 15th Baroness Ferrers of Chartley | 1717 | 1741 |  |
| Baron Dudley (1440) | Edward Ward, 9th Baron Dudley | 1704 | 1731 |  |
| Baron Stourton (1448) | Edward Stourton, 13th Baron Stourton | 1685 | 1720 |  |
| Baron Willoughby de Broke (1491) | Richard Verney, 11th Baron Willoughby de Broke | 1683 | 1711 | Died |
| | George Verney, 12th Baron Willoughby de Broke | 1711 | 1728 |  |
| Baron Wentworth (1529) | Martha Johnson, 8th Baroness Wentworth | 1697 | 1745 |  |
| Baron Willoughby of Parham (1547) | Hugh Willoughby, 12th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1691 | 1712 | Died |
| | Edward Willoughby, 13th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1712 | 1713 | Died |
| | Charles Willoughby, 14th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1713 | 1715 | Died |
| | Hugh Willoughby, 15th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1715 | 1765 |  |
| Baron Paget (1552) | William Paget, 6th Baron Paget | 1678 | 1713 | Died |
| | Henry Paget, 7th Baron Paget | 1713 | 1743 | Created Earl of Uxbridge, see above |
| Baron North (1554) | William North, 6th Baron North | 1691 | 1734 |  |
| Baron Howard of Effingham (1554) | Thomas Howard, 6th Baron Howard of Effingham | 1695 | 1725 |  |
| Baron Chandos (1554) | James Brydges, 8th Baron Chandos | 1676 | 1714 | Died |
| | James Brydges, 9th Baron Chandos | 1714 | 1744 | Created Duke of Chandos, see above |
| Baron Hunsdon (1559) | William Ferdinand Carey, 8th Baron Hunsdon | 1702 | 1765 |  |
| Baron St John of Bletso (1559) | Paulet St John, 8th Baron St John of Bletso | 1711 | 1714 | Barony previously held by the Earls of Bolingbroke; died |
| | William St John, 9th Baron St John of Bletso | 1714 | 1720 |  |
| Baron De La Warr (1570) | John West, 6th Baron De La Warr | 1687 | 1723 |  |
| Baron Gerard (1603) | Philip Gerard, 7th Baron Gerard | 1707 | 1733 |  |
| Baron Petre (1603) | Robert Petre, 7th Baron Petre | 1706 | 1713 | Died |
| | Robert Petre, 8th Baron Petre | 1713 | 1742 |  |
| Baron Arundell of Wardour (1605) | Thomas Arundell, 4th Baron Arundell of Wardour | 1694 | 1712 | Died |
| | Henry Arundell, 5th Baron Arundell of Wardour | 1712 | 1726 |  |
| Baron Clifton (1608) | Edward Hyde, 9th Baron Clifton | 1706 | 1713 | Died |
| | Theodosia Bligh, 10th Baroness Clifton | 1713 | 1722 |  |
| Baron Dormer (1615) | Rowland Dormer, 4th Baron Dormer | 1709 | 1712 | Title previously held by the Earls of Carnarvon; died |
| | Charles Dormer, 5th Baron Dormer | 1712 | 1728 |  |
| Baron Teynham (1616) | Henry Roper, 8th Baron Teynham | 1699 | 1723 |  |
| Baron Brooke (1621) | Fulke Greville, 5th Baron Brooke | 1677 | 1710 | Died |
| | Fulke Greville, 6th Baron Brooke | 1710 | 1711 |  |
| | William Greville, 7th Baron Brooke | 1711 | 1727 |  |
| Baron Craven (1627) | William Craven, 2nd Baron Craven | 1697 | 1711 | Died |
| | William Craven, 3rd Baron Craven | 1711 | 1739 |  |
| Baron Lovelace (1627) | John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace | 1693 | 1709 | Died |
| | John Lovelace, 5th Baron Lovelace | 1709 | 1709 | Died |
| | Nevill Lovelace, 6th Baron Lovelace | 1709 | 1736 |  |
| Baron Strange (1628) | Henrietta Stanley, 4th Baroness Strange | 1714 | 1718 | Abeyance terminated; died |
| | Henrietta Ashburnham, 5th Baroness Strange | 1718 | 1732 |  |
| Baron Maynard (1628) | Banastre Maynard, 3rd Baron Maynard | 1699 | 1718 | Died |
| | Henry Maynard, 4th Baron Maynard | 1718 | 1742 |  |
| Baron Mohun of Okehampton (1628) | Charles Mohun, 4th Baron Mohun of Okehampton | 1677 | 1712 | Died, title extinct |
| Baron Raby (1641) | Thomas Wentworth, 3rd Baron Raby | 1695 | 1739 | Created Earl of Strafford, see above |
| Baron Leigh (1643) | Thomas Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh | 1672 | 1710 | Died |
| | Edward Leigh, 3rd Baron Leigh | 1710 | 1738 |  |
| Baron Jermyn (1643) | Henry Jermyn, 3rd Baron Jermyn | 1703 | 1708 | Died, title extinct |
| Baron Byron (1643) | William Byron, 4th Baron Byron | 1695 | 1736 |  |
| Baron Widdrington (1643) | William Widdrington, 4th Baron Widdrington | 1695 | 1716 | Title forfeited |
| Baron Colepeper (1644) | John Colepeper, 3rd Baron of Colepeper | 1689 | 1719 | Died |
| | Cheney Colepeper, 4th Baron Colepeper | 1719 | 1725 |  |
| Baron Rockingham (1645) | Lewis Watson, 3rd Baron Rockingham | 1689 | 1724 | Created Earl of Rockingham, see above |
| Baron Lexinton (1645) | Robert Sutton, 2nd Baron Lexinton | 1668 | 1723 |  |
| Baron Langdale (1658) | Marmaduke Langdale, 3rd Baron Langdale | 1703 | 1718 | Died |
| | Marmaduke Langdale, 4th Baron Langdale | 1718 | 1771 |  |
| Baron Berkeley of Stratton (1658) | William Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley of Stratton | 1697 | 1741 |  |
| Baron Cornwallis (1661) | Charles Cornwallis, 4th Baron Cornwallis | 1698 | 1722 |  |
| Baron Crew (1661) | Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew | 1697 | 1721 |  |
| Baron Arundell of Trerice (1664) | John Arundell, 4th Baron Arundell of Trerice | 1706 | 1768 |  |
| Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (1672) | Hugh Clifford, 2nd Baron Clifford of Chudleigh | 1673 | 1730 |  |
| Baron Belasyse of Osgodby (1674) | Susan Belasyse, Baroness Belasyse | 1674 | 1713 | Died, title extinct |
| Baron Willoughby of Parham (1680) | Hugh Willoughby, 12th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1692 | 1712 | Died |
| | Edward Willoughby, 13th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1712 | 1713 | Died |
| | Charles Willoughby, 14th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1713 | 1715 | Died |
| | Hugh Willoughby, 15th Baron Willoughby of Parham | 1715 | 1765 |  |
| Baron Carteret (1681) | John Carteret, 2nd Baron Carteret | 1695 | 1763 |  |
| Baron Ossulston (1682) | Charles Bennet, 2nd Baron Ossulston | 1695 | 1722 | Created Earl of Tankerville, see above |
| Baron Dartmouth (1682) | William Legge, 2nd Baron Dartmouth | 1691 | 1750 | Created Earl of Dartmouth, see above |
| Baron Stawell (1683) | William Stawell, 3rd Baron Stawell | 1692 | 1742 |  |
| Baron Guilford (1683) | Francis North, 2nd Baron Guilford | 1685 | 1729 |  |
| Baron Waldegrave (1686) | James Waldegrave, 2nd Baron Waldegrave | 1689 | 1741 |  |
| Baron Griffin (1688) | Edward Griffin, 1st Baron Griffin | 1688 | 1710 | Died |
| | James Griffin, 2nd Baron Griffin | 1710 | 1715 |  |
| | Edward Griffin, 3rd Baron Griffin | 1715 | 1742 |  |
| Baron Ashburnham (1689) | John Ashburnham, 1st Baron Ashburnham | 1689 | 1710 | Died |
| | William Ashburnham, 2nd Baron Ashburnham | 1710 | 1710 | Died |
| | John Ashburnham, 3rd Baron Ashburnham | 1710 | 1730 |  |
| Baron Leominster (1692) | William Fermor, 1st Baron Leominster | 1692 | 1711 | Died |
| | Thomas Fermor, 2nd Baron Leominster | 1711 | 1753 |  |
| Baron Herbert of Chirbury (1694) | Henry Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Chirbury | 1694 | 1709 | Died |
| | Henry Herbert, 2nd Baron Herbert of Chirbury | 1709 | 1738 |  |
| Baron Bergavenny (1695) | George Nevill, 13th Baron Bergavenny | 1695 | 1721 |  |
| Baron Haversham (1696) | John Thompson, 1st Baron Haversham | 1696 | 1710 | Died |
| | Maurice Thompson, 2nd Baron Haversham | 1710 | 1745 |  |
| Baron Somers (1697\] | John Somers, 1st Baron Somers | 1697 | 1716 | Died, title extinct |
| Baron Barnard (1698) | Christopher Vane, 1st Baron Barnard | 1698 | 1723 |  |
| Baron Halifax (1700) | Charles Montagu, 1st Baron Halifax | 1700 | 1715 | Created Earl of Halifax (1714), see above |
| | George Montagu, 2nd Baron Halifax | 1715 | 1739 | Created Earl of Halifax (1715), see above |
| Baron Granville of Potheridge (1703) | John Granville, 1st Baron Granville of Potheridge | 1703 | 1707 | Died, title extinct |
| Baron Guernsey (1703) | Heneage Finch, 1st Baron Guernsey | 1703 | 1719 | Created Earl of Aylesford, see above |
| Baron Gower (1703) | John Leveson-Gower, 1st Baron Gower | 1703 | 1709 | Died |
| | John Leveson-Gower, 2nd Baron Gower | 1709 | 1754 |  |
| Baron Conway (1703) | Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Baron Conway | 1703 | 1732 |  |
| Baron Hervey (1703) | John Hervey, 1st Baron Hervey | 1703 | 1751 | Created Earl of Bristol, see above |
| Baron Cowper (1706) | William Cowper, 1st Baron Cowper | 1706 | 1723 | Created Earl Cowper, see above |
| Baron Pelham of Stanmer (1706) | Thomas Pelham, 1st Baron Pelham | 1706 | 1712 | Died |
| | Thomas Pelham-Holles, 2nd Baron Pelham | 1712 | 1768 | Created Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, see above |
| **Peerage of Scotland** | | | | |
| Lord Somerville (1430) | James Somerville, 12th Lord Somerville | 1693 | 1709 | Died |
| | James Somerville, 13th Lord Somerville | 1709 | 1765 |  |
| Lord Forbes (1442) | William Forbes, 12th Lord Forbes | 1697 | 1716 | Died |
| | William Forbes, 13th Lord Forbes | 1716 | 1730 |  |
| Lord Saltoun (1445) | William Fraser, 12th Lord Saltoun | 1693 | 1715 | Died |
| | Alexander Fraser, 13th Lord Saltoun | 1715 | 1748 |  |
| Lord Gray (1445) | Patrick Gray, 8th Lord Gray | 1663 | 1711 | Died |
| | John Gray, 9th Lord Gray | 1711 | 1724 |  |
| Lord Sinclair (1449) | Henry St Clair, 10th Lord Sinclair | 1676 | 1723 |  |
| Lord Oliphant (1455) | Charles Oliphant, 7th Lord Oliphant | 1680 | 1709 | Died |
| | Patrick Oliphant, 8th Lord Oliphant | 1709 | 1721 |  |
| Lord Cathcart (1460) | Alan Cathcart, 6th Lord Cathcart | 1628 | 1709 | Died |
| | Alan Cathcart, 7th Lord Cathcart | 1709 | 1732 |  |
| Lord Lovat (1464) | Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat | 1699 | 1746 |  |
| Lord Sempill (1489) | Francis Sempill, 10th Lord Sempill | 1695 | 1716 | Died |
| | John Sempill, 11th Lord Sempill | 1716 | 1727 |  |
| Lord Ross (1499) | William Ross, 12th Lord Ross | 1682 | 1738 |  |
| Lord Elphinstone (1509) | John Elphinstone, 8th Lord Elphinstone | 1669 | 1718 | Died |
| | Charles Elphinstone, 9th Lord Elphinstone | 1718 | 1757 |  |
| Lord Torphichen (1564) | James Sandilands, 7th Lord Torphichen | 1696 | 1753 |  |
| Lord Lindores (1600) | David Leslie, 5th Lord Lindores | 1706 | 1719 | Died |
| | Alexander Leslie, 6th Lord Lindores | 1719 | 1765 |  |
| Lord Colville of Culross (1604) | Alexander Colville, 5th Lord Colville of Culross | 1680 | 1717 | Died |
| | John Colville, 6th Lord Colville of Culross | 1717 | 1741 |  |
| Lord Balmerinoch (1606) | John Elphinstone, 4th Lord Balmerino | 1704 | 1736 |  |
| Lord Blantyre (1606) | Walter Stuart, 6th Lord Blantyre | 1704 | 1713 | Died |
| | Robert Stuart, 7th Lord Blantyre | 1713 | 1743 |  |
| Lord Balfour of Burleigh (1607) | Robert Balfour, 4th Lord Balfour of Burleigh | 1688 | 1713 | Died |
| | Robert Balfour, 5th Lord Balfour of Burleigh | 1713 | 1715 | Peerage forfeited |
| Lord Cranstoun (1609) | William Cranstoun, 5th Lord Cranstoun | 1688 | 1727 |  |
| Lord Dingwall (1609) | James Butler, 3rd Lord Dingwall | 1684 | 1715 | Attainted |
| Lord Aston of Forfar (1627) | Walter Aston, 3rd Lord Aston of Forfar | 1678 | 1714 | Died |
| | Walter Aston, 4th Lord Aston of Forfar | 1714 | 1748 |  |
| Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1627) | Thomas Fairfax, 5th Lord Fairfax of Cameron | 1688 | 1710 | Died |
| | Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron | 1710 | 1781 |  |
| Lord Napier (1627) | Francis Napier, 6th Lord Napier | 1706 | 1773 |  |
| Lord Reay (1628) | George Mackay, 3rd Lord Reay | 1681 | 1748 |  |
| Lord Cramond (1628) | William Richardson, 4th Lord Cramond | 1701 | 1719 | Died |
| | William Richardson, 5th Lord Cramond | 1719 | 1735 |  |
| Lord Forbes of Pitsligo (1633) | Alexander Forbes, 4th Lord Forbes of Pitsligo | 1690 | 1746 |  |
| Lord Kirkcudbright (1633) | James Maclellan, 6th Lord Kirkcudbright | 1678 | 1730 |  |
| Lord Fraser (1633) | Charles Fraser, 4th Lord Fraser | Abt 1680 | 1720 |  |
| Lord Forrester (1633) | George Forrester, 5th Lord Forrester | 1705 | 1727 |  |
| Lord Bargany (1641) | William Hamilton, 3rd Lord Bargany | 1693 | 1712 | Died |
| | James Hamilton, 4th Lord Bargany | 1712 | 1736 |  |
| Lord Banff (1642) | George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff | 1668 | 1713 | Died |
| | George Ogilvy, 4th Lord Banff | 1713 | 1718 |  |
| | John George Ogilvy, 5th Lord Banff | 1718 | 1738 |  |
| Lord Elibank (1643) | Alexander Murray, 4th Lord Elibank | 1687 | 1736 |  |
| Lord Falconer of Halkerton (1646) | David Falconer, 3rd Lord Falconer of Halkerton | 1684 | 1724 |  |
| Lord Belhaven and Stenton (1647) | John Hamilton, 2nd Lord Belhaven and Stenton | 1679 | 1708 | Died |
| | John Hamilton, 3rd Lord Belhaven and Stenton | 1708 | 1721 |  |
| Lord Duffus (1650) | Kenneth Sutherland, 3rd Lord Duffus | 1705 | 1734 |  |
| Lord Rollo (1651) | Robert Rollo, 4th Lord Rollo | 1700 | 1758 |  |
| Lord Ruthven of Freeland (1650) | Jean Ruthven, 3rd Lady Ruthven of Freeland | 1701 | 1722 |  |
| Lord Rutherfurd (1661) | Robert Rutherfurd, 4th Lord Rutherfurd | 1685 | 1724 |  |
| Lord Bellenden (1661) | John Bellenden, 3rd Lord Bellenden | 1707 | 1741 |  |
| Lord Nairne (1681) | William Murray, 2nd Lord Nairne | 1683 | 1716 | Attainted |
| Lord Kinnaird (1682) | Patrick Kinnaird, 3rd Lord Kinnaird | 1701 | 1715 | Died |
| | Patrick Kinnaird, 4th Lord Kinnaird | 1715 | 1727 |  |
| **Peerage of Great Britain** | | | | |
| Baron Harcourt (1711) | Simon Harcourt, 1st Baron Harcourt | 1711 | 1727 | New creation |
| Baron Hay (1711) | George Hay, 1st Baron Hay | 1711 | 1727 | New creation; succeeded to the Earldom of Kinnoull |
| Baron Bathurst (1712) | Allen Bathurst, 1st Baron Bathurst | 1712 | 1775 | New creation |
| Baron Middleton (1712) | Thomas Willoughby, 1st Baron Middleton | 1712 | 1729 | New creation |
| Baron Foley (1712) | Thomas Foley, 1st Baron Foley | 1712 | 1733 | New creation |
| Baron Lansdowne (1712) | George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne | 1712 | 1735 | New creation |
| Baron Mansel (1712) | Thomas Mansel, 1st Baron Mansel | 1712 | 1723 | New creation |
| Baron Trevor (1712) | Thomas Trevor, 1st Baron Trevor | 1712 | 1730 | New creation |
| Baron Bingley (1713) | Robert Benson, 1st Baron Bingley | 1713 | 1731 | New creation |
| Baron Carleton (1714) | Henry Boyle, 1st Baron Carleton | 1714 | 1725 | New creation |
| Baron Parker (1716) | Thomas Parker, 1st Baron Parker | 1716 | 1732 | New creation |
| Baron Onslow (1716) | Richard Onslow, 1st Baron Onslow | 1716 | 1717 | New creation; died |
| | Thomas Onslow, 2nd Baron Onslow | 1717 | 1740 |  |
| Baron Torrington (1716) | Thomas Newport, 1st Baron Torrington | 1716 | 1719 | New creation; died, title extinct |
| Baron Romney (1716) | Robert Marsham, 1st Baron Romney | 1716 | 1724 | New creation |
| Baron Newburgh (1716) | George Cholmondeley, 1st Baron Newburgh | 1716 | 1733 | New creation |
| Baron Pawlett of Basing (1717) | Charles Powlett, 1st Baron Pawlett of Basing | 1717 | 1754 | New creation |

* Cokayne, George Edward, ed. (1887). *Complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct or dormant*. Vol. 1–8 (1st ed.). London: George Bell & Sons.

* Cracroft-Brennan, Patrick. "Cracroft's Peerage" (web). Heraldic Media Limited. Retrieved 9 March 2019.


title: Margaret Street, Brisbane

abstract: Margaret Street is a major road in the central business district of Brisbane. The street is one of a number that were named after female members of the royal family shortly after the penal colony was settled. Alice Street lies to the south, while Mary Street runs parallel to the north. Traffic flow along the street is restricted to one direction, towards the north east. From the south an exit ramp from the Riverside Expressway becomes Margaret Street at the William Street intersection.

text:
# Margaret Street, Brisbane

**Margaret Street** is a major road in the central business district of Brisbane. The street is one of a number that were named after female members of the royal family shortly after the penal colony was settled.

Alice Street lies to the south, while Mary Street runs parallel to the north. Traffic flow along the street is restricted to one direction, towards the north east. From the south an exit ramp from the Riverside Expressway becomes Margaret Street at the William Street intersection.

## Buildings

A second approach to the Vision Brisbane residential skyscraper, Brisbane Skytower was built on Margaret Street. Part of the Queen's Wharf, Brisbane project is being built on Margaret Street. Another prominent building on the road is the skyscraper called Mineral House containing offices. Other tall buildings on the street are mostly apartment buildings including the Royal on Park and The Grosvenor.

## History

In 1885 the Brisbane Hebrew Congregation built a synagogue on Margaret Street, which still stands today, largely unaltered. In 1889, six attached houses, now known as The Mansions were built on the corner of George Street and Margaret Streets, an area that was once highly sought after because of its prestigious location.

## Heritage listings

Margaret Street has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

## Major intersections

Media related to Margaret Street, Brisbane at Wikimedia Commons

## InfoBox

| Margaret Street<br>Queensland | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Margaret Street from Edward Street intersection. | |
|  | |
| Margaret Street | |
| Coordinates |  |
| General information | |
| Type | Street |
| Location | Brisbane |


title: Yōsuke Nozawa

abstract: Yosuke Nozawa is a Japanese retired football player.

text:
# Yōsuke Nozawa

**Yosuke Nozawa** (野澤 洋輔, *Nozawa Yōsuke*, born November 9, 1979) is a Japanese retired football player.

## Playing career

Nozawa was born in Shizuoka on November 9, 1979. He joined J1 League club Shimizu S-Pulse from youth team in 1998. However he could not play at all in the match behind Masanori Sanada in 2 seasons.

### Albirex Niigata

In 2000, he moved to J2 League club Albirex Niigata. Although he could not play at all in the match in 2000, he became a regular goalkeeper from 2001. The club won the champions in 2003 and was promoted to J1 from 2004. However his opportunity to play decreased behind Takashi Kitano from 2006.

### Shonan Bellmare

In 2009, he moved to J2 club Shonan Bellmare. In 2009, he played full time in all matches and the club was promoted to J1 from 2010. However he lost his regular position after suffering a spinal disc herniation in 2010 and he could not play at throughout 2011 which Yohei Nishibe take his place as the main goalkeeper.

### Matsumoto Yamaga FC

In 2012, he moved to Matsumoto Yamaga FC. Although he played many matches in 2012, he could hardly play in the match for spinal disc herniation from the 2013 season onwards.

### Albirex Niigata Singapore

In 2015, Nozawa moved to Albirex Niigata Singapore to play in the S.League. He has won 13th title within 4 Years at the club.

### Albirex Niigata

In 2019, he returned to Japan and signed with J2 League club Albirex Niigata for the first time in 11 years. On 24 November 2019, he make his only appearance in the club last matchday fixture in a 2-1 win against V-Varen Nagasaki. He announced his retirement on 17 December 2019.

## Club statistics

*As of end of 2018 season*

| Club performance | | | League | | Cup | | League Cup | | Total | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | | | League | | Emperor's Cup | | J.League Cup | | Total | |
| 1998 | Shimizu S-Pulse | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1999 | | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2000 | Albirex Niigata | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2001 | | | 44 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 47 | 0 |
| 2002 | | | 43 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | | 44 | 0 |
| 2003 | | | 44 | 0 | 2 | 0 | - | | 46 | 0 |
| 2004 | | J1 League | 19 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 26 | 0 |
| 2005 | | 26 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 33 | 0 |
| 2006 | | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 12 | 0 |
| 2007 | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2008 | | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| 2009 | Shonan Bellmare | J2 League | 51 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | | 51 | 0 |
| 2010 | | J1 League | 18 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 21 | 0 |
| 2011 | | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | - | | 2 | 0 |
| 2012 | Matsumoto Yamaga FC | J2 League | 29 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | | 29 | 0 |
| 2013 | | | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | | 6 | 0 |
| 2014 | | | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | | 1 | 0 |
| Singapore | | | League | | Singapore Cup | | League Cup | | Total | |
| 2015 | Albirex Niigata Singapore | S.League | 27 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 37 | 0 |
| 2016 | | | 21 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
| 2017 | | | 22 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 32 | 0 |
| 2018 | | Premier League | 24 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 0 |
| Japan | | | League | | Emperor's Cup | | J.League Cup | | Total | |
| 2019 | Albirex Niigata | J2 League |  |  |  |  | - | |  |  |
| Career total | | | 387 | 0 | 30 | 0 | 30 | 0 | 447 | 0 |

## Honours

### Club

**Albirex Niigata**

**Albirex Niigata Singapore**

### Individual

## InfoBox

Yōsuke Nozawa
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Date of birth | (1979-11-09) November 9, 1979 | | |
| Place of birth | Shizuoka, Shizuoka, Japan | | |
| Height | 1.81 m (5 ft 11+12 in) | | |
| Position(s) | Goalkeeper | | |
| Youth career | | | |
| 1995–1997 | Shimizu S-Pulse | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 1998–1999 | Shimizu S-Pulse | 0 | (0) |
| 2000–2008 | Albirex Niigata | 188 | (0) |
| 2009–2011 | Shonan Bellmare | 69 | (0) |
| 2012–2014 | Matsumoto Yamaga FC | 36 | (0) |
| 2015–2018 | Albirex Niigata Singapore | 94 | (0) |
| 2019 | Albirex Niigata | 1 | (0) |
| Total |  | **387** | **(0)** |
| Medal record      Shimizu S-Pulse  **Runner-up** J1 League 1999  **Runner-up** Emperor's Cup 1998 | | | |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of end of 2019 season | | | |


title: William Wilson (artist)

abstract: William Wilson was a Scottish stained glass artist, printmaker and watercolour painter. He was a member of the Royal Scottish Academy. He was appointed an OBE.

text:
# William Wilson (artist)

**William Wilson** (21 July 1905 – 1972) was a Scottish stained glass artist, printmaker and watercolour painter. He was a member of the Royal Scottish Academy. He was appointed an OBE.

## Biography

Wilson learned stained glass making in an apprenticeship with James Ballantyne, and by studying under Herbert Hendrie. In 1932 he was awarded a Carnegie Travelling Scholarship by the Royal Scottish Academy, which he used to study at Edinburgh College of Art under Adam Bruce Thomson and to travel in France, Germany, Italy and Spain. In these travels he made pen and ink drawings of the Italian city of Venice, and the Spanish cities of Madrid, Granada, Ronda, and Toledo. He studied printmaking under Adam Bruce Thomson. In watercolour he belonged to the Edinburgh School. He studied further at the Royal College of Art, London, producing etchings and engravings of subjects such as 'Loch Scavaig, Skye' in the 1930s. Some of his works have been on display at The Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh. He also competed in the art competitions at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

Wilson taught stained glass making at Edinburgh College of Art. He started his own studio in 1937, making stained glass windows for Canterbury Cathedral and a number of Scottish Churches. He slowly became blind through diabetes. As well as religious stained glass, he made secular pieces such as "The Irish Jig" which was originally fitted in his Edinburgh home.

## Works

Wilson made the 'exceptional' windows at the Morningside North parish church, Edinburgh, now a community building. An excellent detailed account of the windows he made for Greenbank Parish Church, Edinburgh is available. In 1951 he completed the East window of St Andrew's church in Stamford Hill, as a replacement for the original which had been blown by a V1 during the blitz. He made the East window for Ardwell church, and in 1953, the East windows for St Machar's Cathedral, Aberdeen which depict the Nativity, the Last Supper, the Crucifixion and Christ surrounded by the Scottish saints, and a window for Dunino church, Fife. He made 16 windows between 1952 and 1961 for Brechin Cathedral, Angus, Scotland. He is responsible for four windows in the chapel of the University of St Andrews, though given his increasing blindness the final two may have been partly the work of his assistants.

**St Teresa's Dumfries.** He made windows in 1958 in the newly completed St Teresa's Church, Dumfries, the window in the Baptistry showing Our Lord being baptised by St John the Baptist and the window outside the Baptistry depicting St Joseph as a carpenter at his workbench with the boy Jesus.

Wilson's largest surviving set of windows is at Craigiebuckler church, Aberdeen. The windows form a single scheme covering the Old Testament and the New Testament of the Bible. One of his last windows is his 1965 stained glass image of St Columba in the Abbey Church, Iona.

## Permanent collections

Some of Wilson's works are in the collection of the National Galleries of Scotland. His "Scottish Fishermen" is in Aberdeen Art Gallery.

## Honours and awards

Wilson was a member of the Royal Scottish Academy (RSA). He was appointed an OBE.

In 2020, Historic Environment Scotland awarded a plaque to commemorate Wilson. It can be found at 11a Belford Mews, Edinburgh.

## Reception

The University of St Andrews describes Wilson as "one of Scotland's great artists, a master of the arts of printmaking, painting and stained glass". Bourne Fine Art note that "in all he did, his style was very distinctive".

## Further reading

* Guichard, Kenneth (1977). *British Etchers 1850-1940*, Robin Garton, London.
* Moody, Rona H.(2006). *Images of broken light: William Wilson (1905 - 1972)*, The Journal of Stained Glass Vol XXX pp 140 – 150, London, ISBN 0-9540457-6-9

## InfoBox

| William Wilson | |
| --- | --- |
| Nationality | Scottish |
| Alma mater | Edinburgh College of Art |
| Awards | Guthrie Award, 1934 |


title: Mary Wilkinson (academic)

abstract: Elizabeth Mary Wilkinson FBA (1909–2001) was an English scholar of German literature and culture. She was said to be a role model for working class women with her Yorkshire accent, bold presence and scholarly knowledge.

text:
# Mary Wilkinson (academic)

**Elizabeth Mary Wilkinson** FBA (1909–2001) was an English scholar of German literature and culture. She was said to be a role model for working class women with her Yorkshire accent, bold presence and scholarly knowledge.

## Life

Wilkinson was born in Keighley, Yorkshire, on 17 September 1909, and educated at Whalley Range High School in Manchester. She began studying German in 1929 at Bedford College, London where she was inspired by Professor J. G. Robertson to study German. (although she also creditted Jane Eyre's study of Schiller). She gained a first at Bedford in 1932 and she took a Diploma in Education at Oxford in 1933. After teaching at schools in Clapham and Southampton, she became a research student under Edna Purdie. In 1943 she obtained a doctorate from the University of London, with a thesis on Johann Elias Schlegel.

Wilkinson briefly worked as an ambulance driver during the Second World War, and taught German at the relocated University College London department in Aberystwyth. She collaborated closely with L. A. Willoughby throughout the 1940s and 1950s. She delivered the Taylorian Lecture in Oxford in 1959. In 1961 she was appointed Professor of German at University College London, delivering her inaugural lecture on 25 October 1962. She was said to be a role model for working class women with her Yorkshire accent, bold presence and scholarly knowledge.

She was elected to the British Academy in 1972. She retired in 1976, and a Festschrift was published in her honour in 1978, under the title *Tradition and Creation*.

She lived in Camden and had Alzheimer's disease for seven years before she died on 2 January 2001.

## Publications

* Schiller, *Kabale und Liebe*, edited by Elizabeth M. Wilkinson and L. A. Willoughby (1944)
* *Johann Elias Schlegel: A German Pioneer in Aesthetics* (1945)
* *Goethe's Conception of Form* (1951)
* *Goethe: Poet and Thinker* (1962)
* *Goethe Revisited: A Collection of Essays*, edited by Elizabeth Mary Wilkinson (1984)


title: Phasia aldrichii

abstract: Phasia aldrichii is a tachinid fly found throughout most of North America.

text:
# Phasia aldrichii

***Phasia aldrichii*** is a tachinid fly found throughout most of North America.

## Distribution

Canada, United States, Mexico. Hungary, Germany, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Russia.

## Description

Body length 3-5mm.

## InfoBox

| *Phasia aldrichii* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Diptera |
| Family: | Tachinidae |
| Subfamily: | Phasiinae |
| Tribe: | Phasiini |
| Genus: | *Phasia* |
| Species: | ***P. aldrichii*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Phasia aldrichii***<br>(Townsend, 1891) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Hyalomyia aldrichii* Townsend, 1891 * *Hyalomyia celer* Townsend, 1895 * *Phorantha pruinosa* Robertson, 1901 * *Phasia cara* West, 1925 * *Hyalomya aldrichii* Sabrosky and Arnaud, 1965 * *Alophora karczewskii* Draber-Mońko, 1965 * *Hyalomya aldrichi* Guimarães, 1971 * *Hyalomya aldrichii* Arnaud, 1978 * *Phasia karczewskii* Herting, 1984 | |


title: Marie Colinet

abstract: Marie Colinet (Fabry) was a midwife and surgeon who introduced the use of heat for dilating and stimulating the uterus during labor. In addition, she performed caesarian sections successfully, and also was the first person to use a magnet to extract a piece of metal from a patient's eye.

text:
# Marie Colinet

**Marie Colinet (Fabry)** (ca. 1560–after 1638) was a midwife and surgeon who introduced the use of heat for dilating and stimulating the uterus during labor. In addition, she performed caesarian sections successfully, and also was the first person to use a magnet to extract a piece of metal from a patient's eye.

## Background

Marie Colinet was born in Geneva, Republic of Geneva in the 1560s, the daughter of a Genevan printer. Her work spanned the late 16th and early 17th centuries. She was originally a midwife in Geneva. On July 25, 1587, at St. Gervais church in Geneva, she married a surgeon, Wilhelm Fabry (also William Fabry, Guilelmus Fabricius Hildanus, or Fabricius von Hilden, b. June 25, 1560, d. February 15, 1634, often called the "Father of German surgery"). Wilhelm Fabry became Germany's foremost 17th-century surgeon and a prolific author of medical treatises. Her husband taught Colinet surgery, but by his own admission she excelled him. Wilhelm Fabry remarked his wife to be "a constant source of help and happiness." Documents of her whereabouts after the death of her husband have not yet been found. From 1602 to 1610, the Fabrys stationed in Payerne, CT. Vaud, after which they traveled through Switzerland, Holland and the Rhineland, finally in 1615, they settled in Bern, where both were recognized by the award of citizenship. She was the mother of eight children, only one of whom (Johannes, later a surgeon himself) outlived her.

## Career

Colinet was a midwife and skillful surgeon, who treated many patients throughout Germany. She performed many medical procedures from minor surgeries to Caesarean section delivery. Colinet was regarded as the "most famous midwife of Switzerland" and performed the first successful caesarean section in 1603. By training, Colinet was a midwife-surgeon who improved the techniques in Germany of Caesarean section delivery. Aside from being a midwife, Colinet was also an obstetrician and ophthalmologist. In addition, she assisted her husband in his surgical practice and took care of his patients while he was traveling. She did everything from minor surgery to C-sections, as well as, treating fractures. The professional highlight of her career came when she encountered a patient whose sight was being threatened by a sliver of metal.

## Contribution

In 1624, after her husband had attempted unsuccessfully to extract metal from a patient's eye, she came up with the idea to use a magnet—a technique which worked then and still is in use today. Although her husband gave her full credit for this technique, he often receives full credit for the procedure. She used heat to expand and stimulate the uterus in childbirth, performed Caesarian sections, and successfully removed eye splinters. In one especially difficult case of a man with two shattered ribs, she had to open his chest and wire together the fragments of bone. On re-closing the wound, she covered it with a dressing of oil of roses and a plaster of barley flows, powdered roses, and wild pomegranate flowers, mixed with cypress nuts and raw eggs. Then bandaged it with padded splints. After that, she regulated his diet and stayed with him for ten days. The man was well after four weeks. Her complex herbal plasters prevented infection and promoted healing. Her husband wrote a detailed description of the procedure in his *Centuriae*, where he praised her skill as bonesetter and placed an effective dressing containing oil of dressing. He went on to explicitly mention his wife as inventing this specific procedure, however, it was he who was given credit for her work. Marie Colinet was extremely intelligent and educated. She went on to write two books.

## Honors

\- The first to use a magnet to remove fragments of iron or steel from the eye \- Mentioned by Judy Chicago in her art work The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor

## Praises

In 1993, a street in Hilden was named after Marie Colinet. In addition, a secondary school in Hilden (since 2016) has been named after her- Marie-Colinet-Sekundarschule Hilden. This school has been named after Colinet because of her admirable personality and strength as a woman. The schools states that Marie Colinet was a "self-confident woman and a very good role model for students."


title: Vinuda Liyanage

abstract: Vinuda Liyanage is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his List A debut on 3 November 2021, for Lankan Cricket Club in the 2021–22 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament.

text:
# Vinuda Liyanage

**Vinuda Liyanage** (born 20 March 2002) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his List A debut on 3 November 2021, for Lankan Cricket Club in the 2021–22 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament.

## InfoBox

Vinuda Liyanage
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (2002-03-20) 20 March 2002 |
| Domestic team information | |
| Years | Team |
| 2021/22 | Lankan Cricket Club |
|  | |
| Source: Cricinfo, 3 November 2021 | |


title: Vaarasatwam

abstract: Vaarasatwam is a 1964 Indian Telugu-language drama film produced by Mangalampalli Brothers under Subhodaya Pictures and directed by Tapi Chanakya. It stars N. T. Rama Rao, Anjali Devi, with music composed by Ghantasala.

text:
# Vaarasatwam

***Vaarasatwam*** (transl.*Heritage*) is a 1964 Indian Telugu-language drama film produced by Mangalampalli Brothers under Subhodaya Pictures and directed by Tapi Chanakya. It stars N. T. Rama Rao, Anjali Devi, with music composed by Ghantasala.

## Plot

Zamindar Vallabharayudu, a tycoon, perturbs childless. Exploiting it, his vicious distant relative Narasimha ruses to usurp his wealth. Raghu, a noble, unemployed youth, resides in a village with his greedy father, Chitti Babu, sister, Swarajyam, and Cousin Sita. Once Raghu moves to the city for his friend Giri's wedding, he rescues Vallabharayudu from Narasimha. Here, he works to bestow Rs.50,000 to Raghu whenever needed. Now, Vallabharayudu decides to nuptial again for an heir. After reaching the city, Raghu befriends Sanjeevi. Following, he attends the marriage, but it is called off due to a dowry, and the bride, Shanta, attempts suicide when Raghu saves her. Shanta's father, Venkata Ramaiah, is impressed by Raghu, so he appoints him as his secretary and Raghu & Shanta fall in love. The wheel of fortune makes Narasimha Venkata Ramaiah's brother-in-law, who aspires to possess Shanta.

Meanwhile, Sanjeevi crushes Swarajyam and knits her. Besides, Chittibabu fixes Sita's alliance with Vallabharayudu, who longs for his property. Raghu seeks to bar it but, in turn, is affronted. Time passes, and Vallabharayudu fulfills his long-standing wish as Sita gives birth to a baby boy. Still, unfortunately, he dies within a few days' testaments to the property in his inheritance. Here, Narasimha ploys by separating everyone from Sita and takes authority. At the same time, Venkata Ramaiah is about to go bankrupt when Raghu remembers the word given by Vallabharayudu. So, he reaches their house and gets insulted. Narasimha misuses the situation by helping Venkata Ramaiah with Vallabharayudu's money. Now Narasimham decides to eliminate the heir, so he orders his henchmen to kill the child, but accidentally, the child lands in Raghu's hand when Shanta suspects him. After that, she realizes the truth and learns about Narasimha's wiles, so she secretly hides the child. Both Raghu & Narashima are in search of the child. At last, Raghu rescues the baby from Narasimha and hands him over to Sita, but she requests that Raghu & Shanta be his parents. Finally, the movie ends happily.

## Cast

## Soundtrack

Music composed by Ghantasala.

| S. No. | Song Title | Lyrics | Singers | length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | "Perainaa Adugaledu" | Narla Chiranjeevi | P. Susheela | 3:13 |
| 2 | "Sudi Gaalilo" | Aarudhra | P. Leela | 2:35 |
| 3 | "Preyasi Manohari" | Aarudhra | Ghantasala, P. Susheela | 3:08 |
| 4 | "Chilipi Krishnuni" | Narla Chiranjeevi | Ghantasala, P. Leela | 2:57 |
| 5 | "Ichatane Ichatane" | Aarudhra | P. Susheela | 3:17 |
| 6 | "Neemeeda Manasayara" | Aarudhra | K. Rani | 3:57 |
| 7 | "Mana Gutte Thelusukovali" | Narla Chiranjeevi | Ghantasala, P. Susheela | 3:44 |

## InfoBox

| Vaarasatwam | |
| --- | --- |
| Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Tapi Chanakya |
| Written by | Barampuram Kolladi
(story / dialogues) |
| Screenplay by | Tapi Chanakya |
| Produced by | Mangalampalli Brothers |
| Starring | N. T. Rama Rao
Anjali Devi |
| Cinematography | N. S. Varma |
| Edited by | K. A. Marthand |
| Music by | Ghantasala |
| Production
company | Subhodaya Pictures |
| Release date | * 19 November 1964 (1964-11-19) |
| Running time | 135 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Language | Telugu |


title: Max Reger Prize

abstract: The Max Reger Art Prize was an art prize of the Bezirk Suhl in the German Democratic Republic. It was awarded annually on 7 October on the occasion of Tag der Republik to personalities from the fields of science and art in the district of Suhl. The prize was named after the composer and conductor Max Reger, who lived in the former residential town of Meiningen from 1911 to 1915 and conducted the Meiningen Court Orchestra there until 1914. This humanistic tradition of the town of Meiningen expired with the German Reunification Treaty in 1990. The award ceremony used to take place in the Marble Hall of the Elisabethenburg Palace in Meiningen. Among others, the Max Reger Chamber Music Ensemble was engaged for the ceremony. The prize was endowed with 3000 marks of the GDR and consisted of a bronze medal in a leather case as well as a representative leather folder with a certificate. The prize had different classes, including the classes "Literature" and "Theatre".

text:
# Max Reger Prize

The **Max Reger Art Prize** was an art prize of the Bezirk Suhl in the German Democratic Republic. It was awarded annually on 7 October on the occasion of Tag der Republik to personalities from the fields of science and art in the district of Suhl. The prize was named after the composer and conductor Max Reger, who lived in the former residential town of Meiningen from 1911 to 1915 and conducted the Meiningen Court Orchestra there until 1914. This humanistic tradition of the town of Meiningen expired with the German Reunification Treaty in 1990.

The award ceremony used to take place in the *Marble Hall* of the Elisabethenburg Palace in Meiningen. Among others, the Max Reger Chamber Music Ensemble was engaged for the ceremony. The prize was endowed with 3000 marks of the GDR and consisted of a bronze medal in a leather case as well as a representative leather folder with a certificate. The prize had different classes, including the classes "Literature" and "Theatre".

## Laureates

The Max Reger Art Prize is not to be confused with the Main-Franconian Art Prize as a Nazi honour, which was also called the Max Reger Prize.

1. Kuratorium Meiningen (ed.): *Lexikon zur Stadtgeschichte Meiningen.* Bielsteinverlag, Meiningen 2008, ISBN 978-3-9809504-4-2. pages 178/179.
2. "Collection of Music History of the Meiningen Museums, Max Reger Archive, Meiningen". Retrieved 28 January 2021.
3. Werner, Walter In *Deutsches Literatur-Lexikon. Werenberg – Wiedling* Walter de Gruyter, 2011, p. 152.
4. Staatsarchiv Meiningen
5. Grafik Museum Bad Steben
6. Hornbogen, Chris In *Kürschners Deutscher Literaturkalender 1988.* de Gruyter, 1988.
7. Scherzer, Landolf on Lese-Zeichen\] retrieved 28 January 2021.


title: ZQ8

abstract: ZQ8 is an RPO code designation for the Chevrolet S-10, GMC Sonoma, and Chevrolet Colorado.

text:
# ZQ8

**ZQ8** is an RPO code designation for the Chevrolet S-10, GMC Sonoma, and Chevrolet Colorado.

## Chevrolet S-10 and GMC Sonoma

The ZQ8 option suspension package comes standard on the 1999-2003 S-10 Xtreme and 1996-1998 S-10 SS models, but was also available as a sports package on either the S-10 or GMC Sonoma. The package included a total lowered ride height of approximately 2" over stock (1.5" from suspension, ~0.5" from shorter tire diameter), thicker front sway bar (33mm), rear sway bar (23mm), quicker ratio (12:1) steering box, upgraded Decarbon or Bilstein gas shock absorbers, ZQ8 specific bump stops and a frame brace. Some ZQ8 models were also equipped with a frame to axle "anti-hop" shock.

The lowered stance was achieved using front coils with a different spring rate, and a 3-leaf rear spring pack.

Wheels and tires were also upgraded to 16 in × 8 in (410 mm × 200 mm) cast aluminum wheel with 235/55/16 Goodyear Eagle GA tires. The Xtreme package used a different style wheel than a standard truck equipped with the ZQ8 option. There are 2 versions of "ZQ8" wheels - 1996-2000 (also standard on 1996-1998 SS trucks), similar in design to 3rd generation Camaro wheels, and 2001-2003 (also used on Blazer Xtremes from 2004 to 2005), which bear a resemblance to an IROC Z28 wheel. Another variation among different models was in the center caps. S-10s and Sonomas used a grey center cap with the exception of the 2002-2003 S-10s, which featured a chrome center cap.

The suspension package can be retrofit to any 1982-2003 2wd S-Series truck, although some parts require modification, such as drilling for sway bar mounts or boring the hub on the wheels for a 1982-1993 truck. Also of note, since the package came on I4 and V6 trucks, spring rates in the coils do vary.


title: Usage-centered design

abstract: Usage-centered design is an approach to user interface design based on a focus on user intentions and usage patterns. It analyzes users in terms of the roles they play in relation to systems and employs abstract (essential) use cases for task analysis. It derives visual and interaction design from abstract prototypes based on the understanding of user roles and task cases. Usage-centered design was introduced by Larry Constantine and Lucy Lockwood. The primary reference is their book.

text:
# Usage-centered design

**Usage-centered design** is an approach to user interface design based on a focus on user intentions and usage patterns. It analyzes users in terms of the roles they play in relation to systems and employs abstract (essential) use cases for task analysis. It derives visual and interaction design from abstract prototypes based on the understanding of user roles and task cases.

Usage-centered design was introduced by Larry Constantine and Lucy Lockwood. The primary reference is their book.

## Usage-centered design methods

Usage-centered design is largely based on formal, abstract models such as models of interaction between user roles, UML workflow models and task case and role profiles. Usage-centered design proponents argue for abstract modelling while many designers use realistic personas, scenarios and high-fidelity prototypes. The techniques have been applied with particular success in complex software projects, some of which have been reported in case studies.

## Usage-centered design and activity-centered design approach

Usage-centered design share some common ideas with activity-centered design. It is concerned more with the activities of users but not the users per se. Constantine (2006) presents an integrated framework where the models of Usage-centered design are enriched with concepts from the Activity theory.

### Citations

1. See Constantine (1995) and Constantine and Lockwood (2001)
2. Constantine and Lockwood (1999); see also Constantine (1996)
3. See, for example, Windl (2002) and Strope (2003)

### Bibliography

* Constantine L. Activity Modeling: Toward a Pragmatic Integration of Activity Theory with Usage-Centered Design, 2006
* Constantine L., and Lockwood, L. "Structure and Style in Use Cases for User Interfaces." In M. van Harmelan, Ed., *Object Modeling and User Interface Design.* Boston: Addison-Wesley, 2001.
* Constantine L., and Lockwood, L. *Software for Use: A Practical Guide to the Essential Models and Methods of Usage-Centered Design.* Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1999. (Russian translation 2004, Chinese translation 2004, Japanese translation 2005.)
* Constantine, L. “Usage-Centered Software Engineering: New Models, Methods, and Metrics.” In Purvis, M. (ed.) *Software Engineering: Education & Practice.* Los Alamitos, CA: IEEE Computer Society Press, 1996.
* Constantine, L. "Essential Modeling: Use Cases for User Interfaces.” *ACM Interactions, 2* (2): 34-46, April 1995.
* Strope, J. (2003) “Designing for Breakthroughs in User Performance.” In L. Constantine, ed., *Performance by Design: Proceedings of forUSE 2003, the Second International Conference on Usage-Centered Design.* Rowley, MA: Ampersand Press.
* Windl, H. (2002) “Designing a Winner: Creating STEP 7 lite with Usage-Centered Design.” In L. Constantine, ed., *forUSE 2002: Proceedings of the First International Conference on Usage-Centered Design.* Rowley, MA: Ampersand Press.

## Further reading


title: Motivation High School

abstract: Motivation High School is a district-run magnet high school in Southwest Philadelphia. Originally this was an annex of John Bartram High School for over three decades as Bartram Motivation. Subsequently, the school was located in the former Thomas Buchanan Read School before being moved to the John P. Turner Middle School building in 2013. Motivation is a liberal arts preparatory school.

text:
# Motivation High School

**Motivation High School** is a district-run magnet high school in Southwest Philadelphia. Originally this was an annex of John Bartram High School for over three decades as **Bartram Motivation**. Subsequently, the school was located in the former Thomas Buchanan Read School before being moved to the John P. Turner Middle School building in 2013. Motivation is a liberal arts preparatory school.

39°56′41″N 75°14′32″W / 39.9446°N 75.2422°W / 39.9446; -75.2422

## InfoBox

| Motivation High School | |
| --- | --- |
| Address | |
|  | |
| 5900 Baltimore Avenue
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19153
United States | |
| Information | |
| Type | Magnet high school |
| School district | The School District of Philadelphia |
| NCES District ID | 4218990 |
| NCES School ID | 421899000830 |
| Principal | Rennu Teli-Johnson |
| Grades | 9–12 |
| Gender | Mixed |
| Enrollment | 393 |
| Student to teacher ratio | 21.47 |
| Campus type | Urban |
| Color(s) | Royal Blue and Gold |
| Mascot | Jaguar |
| Website | motivationhs.philasd.org |
| Last updated: 18 April 2022 | |


title: Masłowo, Śrem County

abstract: Masłowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dolsk, within Śrem County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Dolsk, 9 km (6 mi) south-east of Śrem, and 45 km (28 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.

text:
# Masłowo, Śrem County

**Masłowo** \[maˈswɔvɔ\] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dolsk, within Śrem County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Dolsk, 9 km (6 mi) south-east of Śrem, and 45 km (28 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.

## InfoBox

| Masłowo | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Masłowo | |
| Coordinates: 52°1′N 17°5′E / 52.017°N 17.083°E / 52.017; 17.083 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Greater Poland |
| County | Śrem |
| Gmina | Dolsk |
| Population | 270 |


title: Valentin Courrent

abstract: Valentin Courrent is a French rugby union player for FC Grenoble in the Top 14 competition. He plays as a fly-half. He has won both the Guinness Premiership and the Top 14, and was the first player to achieve this feat. In the 2005–2006 season, Courrent played as a replacement and scored a conversion in the final as Sale Sharks won their first ever Premiership title.

text:
# Valentin Courrent

**Valentin Courrent** (born August 16, 1982 in Bondy) is a French rugby union player for FC Grenoble in the Top 14 competition. He plays as a fly-half. He has won both the Guinness Premiership and the Top 14, and was the first player to achieve this feat. In the 2005–2006 season, Courrent played as a replacement and scored a conversion in the final as Sale Sharks won their first ever Premiership title.

## Honours

## InfoBox

Valentin Courrent
| Date of birth | (1982-08-16) 16 August 1982 |
| --- | --- |
| Place of birth | Bondy, France |
| Height | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) |
| Weight | 85 kg (13 st 5 lb) |
| Rugby union career | |
| **Position(s)** Scrum half, fly half  Amateur team(s)  **Years** **Team** **Apps** **(Points)**  Bobigny   ()  Senior career  **Years** **Team** **Apps** **(Points)**  2003–05
2005–06
2006–08
2008–10
2010–12
2012– Brive
Sale
Toulouse
Biarritz
Agen
FC Grenoble  44
20
33
4
0  (387)
(92)
(220)
(53)
(0)  Correct as of September 18, 2008 | |


title: Uwe Gospodarek

abstract: Uwe Gospodarek is a German football coach and former player who played as a goalkeeper. He works as goalkeeper coach for Bundesliga side 1. FC Köln.

text:
# Uwe Gospodarek

**Uwe Gospodarek** (born 6 August 1973) is a German football coach and former player who played as a goalkeeper. He works as goalkeeper coach for Bundesliga side 1. FC Köln.

## Football career

Gospodarek started playing professionally with FC Bayern Munich, but would only manage seven first team appearances during four seasons, being barred by two internationals: first Raimond Aumann, then Oliver Kahn.

Afterwards, he moved to VfL Bochum, helping it move straight from the second division into the UEFA Cup, as he only missed two league matches combined.

After an unassuming stint with 1. FC Kaiserslautern, Gospodarek resumed his career in the regional leagues, with SSV Jahn Regensburg, joining modest second-tier outfit SV Wacker Burghausen in 2003–04. In 2007, he moved to Borussia Mönchengladbach, being released midway through his second season and retired in July 2009, joining former side Wacker Burghausen as goalkeepers' coach.

On 20 December 2009, Gospodarek announced his comeback to active football joining Hannover 96, where he filled the vacant place after the death of Robert Enke. He retired at the end of the 2009–10 campaign, without any appearances.

## After retirement

On 8 August 2010, Gospodarek was appointed as the new goalkeeper coach of Germany U21 national team. He left this post in October 2013, and was replaced by Klaus Thomforde.

In July 2012, Gospodarek got the job as youth goalkeeper coach at Bayern Munich. Having worked for VfB Stuttgart since 2019, he signed with 1. FC Köln in the summer of 2021.

## Honours

## InfoBox

Uwe Gospodarek
| Gospodarek with Borussia M'gladbach in 2008 | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Personal information | | | |
| Date of birth | (1973-08-06) 6 August 1973 | | |
| Place of birth | Straubing, West Germany | | |
| Height | 1.81 m (5 ft 11 in) | | |
| Position(s) | Goalkeeper | | |
| Team information | | | |
| Current team | 1. FC Köln (goalkeeper coach) | | |
| Youth career | | | |
| 1982–1988 | SV Ascha | | |
| 1988–1989 | Jahn Regensburg | | |
| 1989–1991 | Bayern Munich | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 1991–1995 | Bayern Munich (A) | 64 | (0) |
| 1991–1995 | Bayern Munich | 7 | (0) |
| 1995–1998 | VfL Bochum | 82 | (0) |
| 1998–2001 | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | 8 | (0) |
| 2002–2003 | Jahn Regensburg | 51 | (0) |
| 2003–2007 | Wacker Burghausen | 122 | (0) |
| 2007–2009 | Borussia M'gladbach | 8 | (0) |
| 2009–2010 | Hannover 96 | 0 | (0) |
| Total |  | **342** | **(0)** |
| International career | | | |
| 1993–1996 | Germany U21 | 18 | (0) |
| Managerial career | | | |
| 2009 | Wacker Burghausen (goalkeeper coach) | | |
| 2010–2013 | Germany U21 (goalkeeper coach) | | |
| 2012–2019 | Bayern Munich (youth goalkeeper coach) | | |
| 2019–2021 | VfB Stuttgart (goalkeeper coach) | | |
| 2021– | 1. FC Köln (goalkeeper coach) | | |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals | | | |


title: Vale of Wardour

abstract: The Vale of Wardour encompasses the valley of the River Nadder in the county of Wiltshire, England.

text:
# Vale of Wardour

The **Vale of Wardour** encompasses the valley of the River Nadder in the county of Wiltshire, England.

## Geography

### Topography

The Vale of Wardour lies east of the town of Shaftesbury and is a relatively small but varied landscape. Named after the village of Wardour, its main river is the Nadder which flows from west to east through the vale. In the west the Nadder is fed by its main tributary, the Sem; in the east the valley ends around Wilton where the Nadder is joined by the Wylye. The largest village in the vale is Tisbury.

### Natural region

The vale is a western tongue of National Character Area 133: Blackmore Vale and Vale of Wardour, designated by Natural England. To the north is number 132, Salisbury Plain and West Wiltshire Downs, and to the south is number 134, Dorset Downs and Cranborne Chase. The area extends west almost as far as Barford St Martin, where the Nadder valley narrows.

### Geology

Geologically the Vale of Wardour is complex. The Nadder flows through a clay valley surrounded by hills of Purbeck, Portland, and Lower and Upper Greensand.The Gault, thickness up to 27.5 m (90 ft.), is also present in the Vale, notable are the numerous phosphatic nodules it contains.

## Sights

## InfoBox

| Vale of Wardour | |
| --- | --- |
| Stream flowing into the River Nadder near Wardour | |
| Floor elevation | 121.4 m (398 ft) |
| Geography | |
| Coordinates | 51°03′22″N 2°04′23″W / 51.056°N 2.073°W / 51.056; -2.073 |


title: Fríkirkjan í Reykjavík

abstract:
The Fríkirkjan í Reykjavík is a Lutheran church independent from the Church of Iceland, the established church of Iceland. It lies in the centre of the Icelandic capital, by the lake Tjörnin. The Fríkirkjan í Reykjavík congregation was established in Reykjavík in the autumn of 1899. It had an initial membership of 600 which soon rose. The foundation of the Free Church did not spring from any doctrinal dispute with the national Lutheran church, but arose from objections to certain aspects of the national church's organisations. The Free church followed the example of churches in Norway and those of Icelandic immigrant communities in North America, in wishing to bring the church closer to the people. The rising population of Reykjavík and the concomitant social changes also contributed. Craftsmen and tradesman were growing classes in the town, and new districts were built, and yet Reykjavík Cathedral was still the only church. Shortly after the new congregation was founded, a suitable site for a new church was chosen at the east of the lake. The church was consecrated on 22 February 1903. Only two years later the church was lengthened, to a design by architect Rögnvaldur Ólafsson.
In 1924 the church was enlarged again. A chancel was built of concrete at the eastern end, and various alterations were built on either side of the forechurch, supervised by master builder Guðmundur H. Þorláksson. The pipe organ for Tim Hecker's album Ravedeath, 1972 was recorded at Fríkirkjan in July 2010.

text:
# Fríkirkjan í Reykjavík

The **Fríkirkjan í Reykjavík** (English: The Free Church in Reykjavik) is a Lutheran church independent from the Church of Iceland, the established church of Iceland. It lies in the centre of the Icelandic capital, by the lake Tjörnin.

The Fríkirkjan í Reykjavík congregation was established in Reykjavík in the autumn of 1899. It had an initial membership of 600 which soon rose. The foundation of the Free Church did not spring from any doctrinal dispute with the national Lutheran church, but arose from objections to certain aspects of the national church's organisations. The Free church followed the example of churches in Norway and those of Icelandic immigrant communities in North America, in wishing to bring the church closer to the people. The rising population of Reykjavík and the concomitant social changes also contributed. Craftsmen and tradesman were growing classes in the town, and new districts were built, and yet Reykjavík Cathedral was still the only church.

Shortly after the new congregation was founded, a suitable site for a new church was chosen at the east of the lake. The church was consecrated on 22 February 1903. Only two years later the church was lengthened, to a design by architect Rögnvaldur Ólafsson. In 1924 the church was enlarged again. A chancel was built of concrete at the eastern end, and various alterations were built on either side of the forechurch, supervised by master builder Guðmundur H. Þorláksson.

The pipe organ for Tim Hecker's album Ravedeath, 1972 was recorded at Fríkirkjan in July 2010.

64°8′39.54″N 21°56′21.23″W / 64.1443167°N 21.9392306°W / 64.1443167; -21.9392306


title: Marginella picturata

abstract: Marginella picturata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

text:
# Marginella picturata

***Marginella picturata*** is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

## Distribution

## InfoBox

| *Marginella picturata* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Mollusca |
| Class: | Gastropoda |
| Subclass: | Caenogastropoda |
| Order: | Neogastropoda |
| Family: | Marginellidae |
| Genus: | *Marginella* |
| Species: | ***M. picturata*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Marginella picturata***<br>G. & H. Nevill, 1874 | |
|


title: Urban Duniam

abstract: Irwin William "Urban" Duniam was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

text:
# Urban Duniam

**Irwin William "Urban" Duniam** (29 May 1931 – 18 March 2003) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## InfoBox

| Urban Duniam | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Personal information | | | |
| Full name | Irwin William Duniam | | |
| Date of birth | (1931-05-29)29 May 1931 | | |
| Date of death | 18 March 2003(2003-03-18) (aged 71) | | |
| Place of death | St Andrew's Hospital, Adelaide, South Australia | | |
| Height | 185 cm (6 ft 1 in) | | |
| Weight | 91 kg (201 lb) | | |
| Playing career1 | | | |
| Years | **Club** | **Games (Goals)** |
| 1950 | South Melbourne | 1 (0) |
| 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1950. | | | |
| Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com | | | |


title: Utricularia stanfieldii

abstract: Utricularia stanfieldii is an annual, terrestrial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is endemic to western tropical Africa including ranges in Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Togo.

text:
# Utricularia stanfieldii

***Utricularia stanfieldii*** is an annual, terrestrial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus *Utricularia* (family Lentibulariaceae). It is endemic to western tropical Africa including ranges in Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Togo.

## InfoBox

| *Utricularia stanfieldii* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Asterids |
| Order: | Lamiales |
| Family: | Lentibulariaceae |
| Genus: | *Utricularia* |
| Subgenus: | *Utricularia* subg. *Utricularia* |
| Section: | *Utricularia sect. Setiscapella* |
| Species: | ***U. stanfieldii*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Utricularia stanfieldii***<br>P.Taylor 1963 | |
|


title: Maximilian Henry, Count of Wied-Runkel

abstract: Maximilian Henry, Count of Wied-Runkel was a German nobleman. He was the ruling Count of Wied-Runkel from 1692 until his death.

text:
# Maximilian Henry, Count of Wied-Runkel

**Maximilian Henry, Count of Wied-Runkel** (1 May 1681  19 December 1706) was a German nobleman. He was the ruling Count of Wied-Runkel from 1692 until his death.

## Life

He was a son of George Herman of Wied (1640-1690) and his second wife Johanna Elisabeth of Leiningen-Westerburg (1659-1708). He was the founder of the younger Wied-Runkel line.

On 27 August 1692, he received the Upper part of the County of Wied from his paternal grandfather Frederick the Elder, initially under guardianship. His part of the county included Altwied Castle, the village of Isenburg, the parish of Maysheid and the Lordship of Meud (which had previously been part of Lower Wied).

He served in the army of Landgrave Ernest Louis of Hesse-Darmstadt, where he climbed to the rank of Rittmeister.

He was killed in a duel on 19 December 1706. His underage son John Louis Adolph succeeded him as Count of Wied-Runkel.

## Marriage and issue

On 29 August 1704 in Detmold, he married Sophia Florentina (8 September 1683  23 April 1758), a daughter of Count Simon Henry of Lippe-Detmold. Together, they had two sons:

* John Louis Adolph (30 May 1705  18 May 1762)
* Charles William Emil Alexander (19 June 1706  30 November 1771)

## Footnotes

1. Philipp Wirtgen: *Neuwied und seine Umgebung in beschreibender, geschichtlicher und naturhistorischer Darstellung*, Heuser, Neuwied, 1891, p. 192.

## InfoBox

| Maximilian Henry, Count of Wied-Runkel | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1681-05-01)1 May 1681 |
| Died | 19 December 1706(1706-12-19) (aged 25) |
| Noble family | House of Wied |
| Spouse(s) | Sophia Florentina of Lippe-Detmold |
| Father | George Herman of Wied |
| Mother | Johanna Elisabeth of Leiningen-Westerburg |


title: List of people who caught yellow fever

abstract: This articles documents notable people who were afflicted with yellow fever, whether or not they died from the disease. In 2013, approximately 127,000 individuals were diagnosed with severe cases of yellow fever.

text:
# List of people who caught yellow fever

This articles documents **notable people who were afflicted with yellow fever**, whether or not they died from the disease. In 2013, approximately 127,000 individuals were diagnosed with severe cases of yellow fever.

## List

* François Carlo Antommarchi, Napoleon's physician, died in Cuba in 1838.
* John James Audubon, famous ornithologist, caught yellow fever on arrival in New York City when he emigrated to the United States in 1803. He died of Alzheimer's disease in 1851.
* Benjamin Franklin Bache (journalist), died at age 29 in the yellow fever epidemic of 1798 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, New Haven, Connecticut and New York City.
* Richard Bayley, physician, died in 1801 of yellow fever caught while inspecting a ship that had arrived in New York City from Ireland.
* Honório Hermeto Carneiro Leão, Marquis of Paraná, Brazilean politician, diplomat and magistrate, died in 1856 in Rio de Janeiro, possibly of yellow fever, although the cause was never established.
* James Carroll (scientist), infected himself during studies of yellow fever in Cuba with Walter Reed. Recovered initially, but eventually died in 1907.
* Jean-Marie Collot d'Herbois, a French actor, dramatist, essayist, and revolutionary died of yellow fever at Cayenne, French Guiana, in 1796.
* Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville, a French soldier, ship captain, explorer, and founder of the French colony of Louisiana of New France, died in 1706, perhaps of yellow fever.
* Theodore Judah, American railroad and civil engineer, died of yellow fever in 1863.
* Thomas Dundas (British Army officer), Governor of Guadeloupe, died of yellow fever in 1794.
* John Fenno, Federalist Party editor and major figure in the history of American newspapers, died of yellow fever in Philadelphia during the epidemic of 1798.
* Robert Gray (sea captain), pioneered the American maritime fur trade on the northern Pacific coast of North America and completed the first American circumnavigation of the world in 1790. Died at sea in 1806, possibly of yellow fever, after trips to South America, including Rio de Janeiro.
* Louis Moreau Gottschalk, American composer and pianist, died in 1869 in Rio de Janeiro.
* Charles Griffin, Union general in the American Civil War, died in 1867 at the age of 41 in Galveston, Texas, during an epidemic of yellow fever.
* Charles Frederick Hartt, Canadian-American geologist, paleontologist and naturalist who specialized in the geology of Brazil, died of yellow fever in 1878 at the age of 38 in Rio de Janeiro.
* Jack London, may have contracted yellow fever and other tropical diseases during cruises in the Pacific, but died in California in 1916 at age 40, suffering from dysentery, late-stage alcoholism, and uremia while also in extreme pain and taking morphine.


title: ZNF182

abstract: Zinc finger protein 182 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF182 gene.

text:
# ZNF182

**Zinc finger protein 182** is a protein that in humans is encoded by the *ZNF182* gene.

## Further reading

* Brandenberger R, Wei H, Zhang S, Lei S, Murage J, Fisk GJ, Li Y, Xu C, Fang R, Guegler K, Rao MS, Mandalam R, Lebkowski J, Stanton LW (Jun 2004). "Transcriptome characterization elucidates signaling networks that control human ES cell growth and differentiation". *Nature Biotechnology*. **22** (6): 707–16. doi:10.1038/nbt971. PMID 15146197. S2CID 27764390.
* Thiesen HJ (Apr 1990). "Multiple genes encoding zinc finger domains are expressed in human T cells". *The New Biologist*. **2** (4): 363–74. PMID 2288909.

## InfoBox

| ZNF182 | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | | | |
| Identifiers | | | |
| Aliases | ZNF182, HHZ150, KOX14, ZNF21, Zfp182, zinc finger protein 182 | | |
| External IDs | OMIM: 314993; MGI: 2442220; HomoloGene: 45884; GeneCards: ZNF182; OMA:ZNF182 - orthologs | | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |
| Orthologs  Species **Human** **Mouse**  Entrez   Ensembl   UniProt   RefSeq (mRNA)     NM\_006962
NM\_001007088
NM\_001178099   NM\_001013387
NM\_001111076   RefSeq (protein)     NP\_001007089
NP\_001171570
NP\_008893   NP\_001013405
NP\_001104546   Location (UCSC) Chr X: 47.97 – 48 Mb Chr X: 21.03 – 21.06 Mb  PubMed search | | | |
| Wikidata | | | |
| View/Edit Human View/Edit Mouse | | | |


title: Matanuska–Susitna College

abstract: Matanuska–Susitna College in Palmer, Alaska, north of Anchorage, is part of the University of Alaska Anchorage system. The college began in 1958 as Palmer Community College, changing its name in 1963 to correspond to the Matanuska-Susitna Borough where it is located. It is commonly called Mat-Su College. Total enrollment is about 1,100 students per semester. Dr. Marie Gardner will start as the college director in October of 2023. The college is located at 8295 E College Dr. Palmer Alaska.

text:
# Matanuska–Susitna College

**Matanuska–Susitna College** in Palmer, Alaska, north of Anchorage, is part of the University of Alaska Anchorage system. The college began in 1958 as Palmer Community College, changing its name in 1963 to correspond to the Matanuska-Susitna Borough where it is located. It is commonly called Mat-Su College. Total enrollment is about 1,100 students per semester. Dr. Marie Gardner will start as the college director in October of 2023. The college is located at 8295 E College Dr. Palmer Alaska.

## InfoBox

Matanuska–Susitna College
| Type | Public community and technical college |
| --- | --- |
| Established | 1958 (1958) |
| Parent institution | University of Alaska Anchorage |
| Director | Marie Gardner |
| Location | Palmer, Alaska, United States<br>61°34′46″N 149°14′26″W / 61.57944°N 149.24056°W / 61.57944; -149.24056 |
| Website | matsu.alaska.edu |