query: who runs the cornelia marie now?

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: returned for Season 7 of "Deadliest Catch". The FV "Cornelia Marie" returned to Kodiak, Alaska, in late October 2011, under the command of Capt. Tony Lara, following a spell in dry dock to undergo maintenance and to be repainted. The "Cornelia Marie", while still fishing under the classification of a "Trawler", was not featured on Season 8 of Deadliest Catch. Josh Harris was featured as a crew member on the FV Time Bandit and Jake Harris was featured as a crew member on the FV "Northwestern". The "Cornelia Marie" was shown tied-up and unpowered in Kodiak, Alaska, in the Season

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: FV Cornelia Marie The FV "Cornelia Marie" is one of the commercial crab fishing boats featured on the Discovery Channel series "Deadliest Catch". The boat was formerly owned by Cornelia Marie Devlin (formerly Collins) and prior to his death, Phil Harris (who served as captain). Phil's son, Josh Harris, recently purchased the boat and began fishing with it during the 2014 Opilio Crab season. The FV "Cornelia Marie" returned to the Discovery Channel's program "Deadliest Catch" in the 8th episode of the 10th season. Her current home port is Kodiak, Alaska. In early 2015, the Cornelia Marie had a 50%

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: stake sold to two new owners, who repowered the boat with new diesels and repaired her structure. The "Cornelia Marie" was built in 1989 in Bayou La Batre, Alabama, on commission from original owner Ralph Collins; she was one of the last boats built by Horton Boats. Named after Ralph's wife, co-owner Cornelia Marie Collins, the boat is 128 feet (39 m) long, 28 feet (8.5 m) wide, and carries of fuel and of fresh water. The "Cornelia Marie" fishes for King, and opilio crab (also called snow crab), and also does salmon and herring tendering. It features an aquamarine

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: 9 Opener for Discovery Channel's Deadliest Catch. The vessel was filmed in October 2012. In March 2013, Captain Hillstrand announced during the taping of the Artie Lange Show that Josh Harris bought the "Cornelia Marie". On April 25, 2013 Josh Harris confirmed in an interview on Rock 105.3 "The Show" in San Diego, California that he has bought the "Cornelia Marie". On September 13, 2013, Harris announced on his personal Facebook page that the "Cornelia Marie" was not optioned by the Discovery Channel for Season 10 of "Deadliest Catch". The "Deadliest Catch" FV "Cornelia Marie" Facebook Page announced on March

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: for their 2010 spring and summer tendering contracts. He was among those being considered to run the boat for the rest of the 2010 opilio crab season before Derrick Ray was selected. The FV "Cornelia Marie" participated in the 2010 king crab season with the same crew from the latter half of the 2010 opilio season. Before the king crab season started, the crew of the Cornelia Marie spread Phil Harris's ashes in the Bering Sea. The ship had a crew change for the 2011 opilio season, including the replacement of skipper Derrick Ray with Tony Lara. The "Cornelia Marie"

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: 14, 2014, that while the "Cornelia Marie" will not be on the king crab episodes; she will be on for opilio. Eventually she ended up being on the show for the 2014 king crab season. On August 8, 2015, Tony Lara died from a heart attack in Sturgis, South Dakota. On October 14, 2016, Josh Harris announced the boat is no longer on the show. As of the end of 2017, it was announced that the boat will be returning for season 14 of Deadliest Catch. FV Cornelia Marie The FV "Cornelia Marie" is one of the commercial crab fishing

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: the first day of the opilio crab season off Saint Paul Island, losing all but one crewmember. It became a featured vessel beginning in the second season, joining "Maverick", "Northwestern" and "Time Bandit", and later "Wizard". Captain Phil Harris suffered a stroke on January 29, 2010, while in port off-loading at Saint Paul Island, Alaska and subsequently died on February 9 from a pulmonary embolism. Alaskan songwriter Britt Arnesen wrote a eulogy-in-song for Capt. Harris, released on the "Cornelia Marie" website. Derrick Ray finished the remaining opilio season after the death of Phil Harris. Jim Wilson skippered the "Cornelia Marie"

title: FV Cornelia Marie

text: and white paint scheme with yellow banners bearing the ship's name. Ralph and Cornelia Marie divorced; she took ownership of the boat. She eventually sold a partial share to captain Phil Harris. His share is currently in possession of his estate. The ship was seen (but not named) in background footage for the two pilots of the Discovery Channel series "Deadliest Catch". It was selected for a camera crew for Season 1, in the 2004 opilio crab season, as partner vessel of featured vessel "Maverick". The ship took part in the rescue efforts for the "Big Valley", which sunk on

title: Cornelia Connelly

text: Catholic Church proclaimed Cornelia as Venerable. Mother Marie Thérèse. "Cornelia Connelly: A Study in Fidelity" (London : Burns & Oates, 1963) Cornelia Connelly Cornelia Connelly (née Peacock; January 15, 1809 – April 18, 1879) was the American-born foundress of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus, a Roman Catholic religious institute. In 1846, she founded the first of many Holy Child schools, in England. Cornelia Peacock was born in Philadelphia and raised a Presbyterian by her father, Ralph William Peacock Sr. and mother, Mary Swope. With her father passing in 1818 and her mother passing in 1823, Peacock was left

title: Cornelia Street Cafe

text: cooperative that formed the "Fast Folk Musical Magazine". Other regular contributors to the workshop included Carolyne Mas, Jack Hardy, Tom Intondi, David Massengill, Ray Korona, Cliff Eberhardt, Steven Brant, Lucy Kaplansky, Rod MacDonald, and Michael Fracasso. Today, the Cornelia Street Cafe is a restaurant and nightclub, showcasing musicians, poets, writers, and artists. Author Robin Hirsch is one of the owners. Singer/songwriter/pianist Valerie Ghent now runs The Songwriter's Beat, the current incarnation of The Songwriter's Exchange. In 1998, the Cafe was one of the restaurants recognized by the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation with a Village Award presented to "Cornelia

title: Cornelia Eveleens

text: conceded 88 runs, an economy rate of 5.86 (or close to one run per ball bowled). Cornelia Eveleens Cornelia Eveleens (born 1962) is a former Dutch international cricketer who played six One Day International (ODI) matches for the Dutch national side. All but two of her matches came at the 1988 World Cup. Selected in the Dutch squad for the 1988 World Cup in Australia, Eveleens played in four of a possible eight matches, including the tournament opener against Australia. An all-rounder who batted in the lower order and bowled only occasionally at the World Cup, she did not score

title: Cornelia Eveleens

text: Cornelia Eveleens Cornelia Eveleens (born 1962) is a former Dutch international cricketer who played six One Day International (ODI) matches for the Dutch national side. All but two of her matches came at the 1988 World Cup. Selected in the Dutch squad for the 1988 World Cup in Australia, Eveleens played in four of a possible eight matches, including the tournament opener against Australia. An all-rounder who batted in the lower order and bowled only occasionally at the World Cup, she did not score her first international runs until her fourth match, having made ducks in her first three innings.

title: Cornelia Wicker Armsby

text: Cornelia Wicker Armsby Cornelia Wicker Armsby (1884 – April 23, 1969) was an American golfer and socialite, who lived much of her adult life in Europe. Cornelia Wicker Armsby was from Evanston, Illinois, the daughter of James Kendall Armsby and Cornelia Anderson Armsby. Her father was a veteran of the American Civil War from Massachusetts. One of her older brothers was George Newell Armsby, a banker and an executive in the food industry. Armsby won the Del Monte Cup for Women in 1907, at the site now known as Pebble Beach Golf Links. She also played in the mixed foursomes

title: Cornelia Adair

text: life of Cornelia Adair. The presentations include "Early Years and Marriages" by William Green of Canyon, and from three from West Texas A&M University in Canyon: Dollie Lookingbill, "Cornelia Out West: A Hunting Trip and the Formation of the JA Partnership"; Maureen Hubbart, "The Timothy Dwight Hobart Letters: Cornelia Adair's Management of the JA Ranch", and Allen Hunt, "Cornelia's Transatlantic Connections: The Later Years". Cornelia Adair Cornelia Wadsworth Ritchie Adair (April 6, 1837 – September 22, 1921) was the American born matriarch of Glenveagh Castle in County Donegal, Ireland, now an Irish national park. Cornelia Adair was born to privilege

title: Cornelia Pfohl

text: Cornelia Pfohl Cornelia Pfohl (born 23 February 1971) is an Olympic Archer. Pfohl was a member of the 10th-place finishing team. She placed 44th in the individual event. Pfohl was a member of the 2nd-place finishing team. She placed 24th in the individual event. Pfohl finished 24th in women's individual archery. She was also a member of the medalling 3rd-place German team in the women's team archery competition. Pfohl placed 18th in the women's individual ranking round with a 72-arrow score of 638. In the first round of elimination, she faced 47th-ranked Marie-Pier Beaudet of Canada. Pfohl defeated Beaudet, winning

title: Cornelia Claesdr Voogt

text: Cornelia Claesdr Voogt Portrait of Cornelia Claesdr. Vooght is a painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in 1631 and now in the Frans Hals Museum. It is considered a pendant portrait to that of her husband, the Haarlem brewer and mayor Nicolaes Woutersz van der Meer. This painting was documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1910, who wrote: "201. CORNELIA CLAESDR. VOOGT (born 1578), wife of Nicolaes van der Meer. M. 54. Three-quarter-length. She sits in a large arm-chair, seen almost in full face, but slightly inclined to the left. She looks at the spectator. Her

title: Cornelia James (company)

text: 250 employees in a former dairy in Brighton. Cornelia James has been Royal Warrant holders since 1979, and is now based in Lewes, Sussex. The company is now run by her daughter, Genevieve James, who's also the brand's creative director. Notable clients include the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Anne, Rihanna, Taylor Swift and Madonna. Cornelia James produces high-end products for wealthy individuals. A pair of full-length pure-wool gloves cuffed with silver fox fur cost $570. Japan is the company's best customer. Cornelia James (company) Cornelia James is a firm of British glovemakers, founded in 1946, and with a Royal Warrant

title: Via Cornelia

text: to the basilica and to a double row of mausoleums. Via Cornelia Via Cornelia is an ancient Roman Road that supposedly ran east—west along the northern wall of the Circus of Nero on land now covered by the southern wall of St. Peter's Basilica. The location is closely associated with the Via Aurelia and the Via Triumphalis. There is some belief amongst archeologists that the Via Cornelia did not exist and that the name is a mutilation of the name, Via Aurelia. This conjecture stems from the fact that the Via Cornelia is only mentioned in the itineraries and witnesses

title: Via Cornelia

text: Via Cornelia Via Cornelia is an ancient Roman Road that supposedly ran east—west along the northern wall of the Circus of Nero on land now covered by the southern wall of St. Peter's Basilica. The location is closely associated with the Via Aurelia and the Via Triumphalis. There is some belief amongst archeologists that the Via Cornelia did not exist and that the name is a mutilation of the name, Via Aurelia. This conjecture stems from the fact that the Via Cornelia is only mentioned in the itineraries and witnesses of the seventh and eighth centuries; for in those centuries

title: Cornelia James (glovemaker)

text: became Royal Warrant holders in 1979, and they are the Queen's official glovemaker. In a 2012 interview with The Telegraph, Cornelia James admitted that Lady Di used her gloves a lot to hide her bitten nails. On arriving in London, she had hoped to get a United States visa, but met Jack Burnett James and married him six weeks later in 1940 (although she had been engaged before leaving Vienna). Their son Peter James (born 1948) is a best-selling writer of crime fiction. Their daughter, Genevieve Lawson, runs "Cornelia James". Cornelia James died at the Martlets Hospice in Hove, Sussex,

title: Licinia Cornelia Volusia Torquata

text: during the second century AD, and a Suffect consul during the reign of Trajan. Marcus Metilius Aquillius Regulus Nepos Volusius Torquatus Fronto who served as a consul in 157, is thought to be their descendant. The name of Torquata has been found in a funerary inscription in Rome now on display at the National Museum of Rome. The inscription is dated from the second half of the 1st century through the first half of the 2nd century and reads in Latin (English translation follows): Licinia Cornelia Volusia Torquata Licinia Cornelia Volusia Torquata also known as Cornelia Volusia Torquata Licinia was

title: Volusia Cornelia

text: Volusia Cornelia Volusia Cornelia, also known as Cornelia Volusia was a Roman woman of Patrician status who lived in the late 1st century. She was the daughter of the senator Quintus Volusius Saturninus, suffect consul in 92. She was born and raised in Rome. Her Cognomen "Cornelia", she inherited from paternal great-grandmother Cornelia Lentula, the daughter of the consul of 3 BC, Lucius Cornelius Lentulus from the gens Cornelia. Volusia is known through various surviving inscriptions. The evidence reveals she was a wealthy, distinguished woman of the Senatorial class. She owned a private luxurious villa in Nemi, the previous possession

title: The Man who Runs after Fortune

text: pursuit of glory. The accompanying verse points out that glory (which is but a passing shadow) flees the proud but accompanies the humble person who does not seek fame. In this is summed up the substance of La Fontaine's fable of those who, in his own words, “court a flighty phantom”. He was himself followed at a distance by Ivan Krylov in that fabulist's more succinct but similar “The Man and his Shadow”, in the concluding commentary to which there are verbal echoes of La Fontaine's preface. The Man who Runs after Fortune “The man who runs after fortune" is

title: Cornelia Pompeia

text: nobleman was perhaps a distant relative to Cornelia. Libo maybe was a descendant of her mother’s first marriage; his paternal grandmother possibly was Cornelia’s elder half-sister. The Roman Emperor Tiberius, who charged Libo in planning a revolt against the emperor, stabbed Libo to death in 16. Cornelia and Libo had a child, Scribonia, who married the consul Marcus Licinius Crassus Frugi and had children. Cornelia Pompeia Cornelia Pompeia Magna (born 47/35 BC, year of death unknown) was the daughter and youngest child to Pompeia Magna and suffect consul Lucius Cornelius Cinna. Cornelia’s maternal grandparents were triumvir Pompey and his third

title: Cornelia Fort

text: and crashed. The accident occurred ten miles south of Merkel, Texas in Mulberry Canyon, Texas. At the time of the accident, Cornelia Fort was one of the most accomplished pilots of the WASPs. The footstone of her grave is inscribed, "Killed in the Service of Her Country." Cornelia Fort was portrayed in the film "Tora! Tora! Tora!" by actress Jeff Donnell. The Cornelia Fort Airpark in East Nashville is named after her. Cornelia Fort Cornelia Clark Fort (February 5, 1919 – March 21, 1943) was a United States aviator who became famous for being part of two aviation-related events. The

title: Cornelia Foss

text: them to St. Louis. Cornelia studied Literature at the University of Indiana and Art History at the University of Rome. In 1951, Cornelia married musician and composer, Lukas Foss. Lukas and Cornelia had two children, Christopher Brendel Foss, who became a documentary filmmaker and corporate consultant on social and environmental engagement/sustainability communications, and Eliza Foss Topol, an actress. Lukas and Cornelia were separated from 1968 to 1972. During this time, Cornelia moved with her children to Toronto to be closer to her lover, pianist Glenn Gould. The story of the affair was featured in the 2009 documentary. "Genius Within: The

title: Cornelia Schlosser

text: the age of 26. The Cornelia Goethe Center for Women's and Gender Studies at the University of Frankfurt is named after her, as is the Cornelia Goethe Prize that it awards. Cornelia Schlosser Cornelia Friederica Christiana Schlosser (née Goethe; 7 December 1750 – 8 June 1777) was the sister and only sibling of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who survived to adulthood. Cornelia Goethe, 15 months younger than her brother Johann Wolfgang, was born in Frankfurt am Main. Her father, imperial councillor Johann Caspar Goethe (29 July 171025 May 1782), thought it appropriate for an upper-class woman to have some higher

title: Via Cornelia

text: Via Cornelia. A fragment of pre-Constantinian paved road along the same alignment also was found at the southwest corner of the basilica. It is now believed that the Via Cornelia came from the east and ran west, gently rising near the present southernmost fountain in Saint Peter's Square. Slightly before this point the Via Aurelia forked off from it and headed southwest, while the Via Cornelia continued westward just south of façade of the basilica and eventual on toward Caere. "Via Triumphalis" is believed to have come from Pons Neronis toward Saint Peter's Square, and then to have veered northwest

title: Cornelia Connelly

text: the Tiber. Cornelia had one final talk with Pierce before he took major orders, pleading him to consider the breakup of the family, and to return to a normal family life. But he insisted on taking Holy Orders. In keeping with the requirements of canon law, Cornelia pronounced a vow of perpetual chastity, releasing her husband for ordination. In June, Pierce was ordained and said his first Mass, giving his daughter her first holy communion, while Cornelia sang in the choir. She was 36 and now had to work out her own future. The Cardinal Vicar of Rome assured her

title: Cornelia Adair

text: Cornelia Adair Cornelia Wadsworth Ritchie Adair (April 6, 1837 – September 22, 1921) was the American born matriarch of Glenveagh Castle in County Donegal, Ireland, now an Irish national park. Cornelia Adair was born to privilege in the United States, became a British subject, lived much of her life in Ireland, but also maintained residence on the JA Ranch of Amarillo in the Texas Panhandle, a still-active cattle ranch, and in Clarendon, the seat of Donley County, Texas. She is also remembered for having become a naturalised British subject and as a published diarist. Though she could not vote in

title: Cornelia Funke

text: Cornelia Funke Cornelia Maria Funke (; ) is a German author of children's fiction. She was born on 10 December 1958 in Dorsten, North Rhine-Westphalia. Funke is best known for her "Inkheart" trilogy (originally in German: "Tintenwelt-Trilogie"), published in the United Kingdom between 2004–2008. Many of her books have now been translated into English. Her work fits mainly into the fantasy and adventure genres. She currently lives in Beverly Hills, California. Funke has sold over 20 million copies of her books worldwide. Cornelia Funke was born in 1958 in the town of Dorsten in Westphalia, Germany to Karl-Heinz and Helmi

title: The Man who Runs after Fortune

text: The Man who Runs after Fortune “The man who runs after fortune" is the shortened title of La Fontaine's Fables, "L'homme qui court après la fortune et l’homme qui l’attend dans son lit" (The fortune-seeker and the layabout, VII.12). It is one of the few that is of La Fontaine's own invention but there are verbal echoes of other works. The title in the present tense points to the general lesson discussed in the prologue. The fable relates how an ambitious man suggests to his friend that they leave their small town together to seek their fortune. When his friend

title: Volusia Cornelia

text: translated in English: The plaque is on display at the National Museum of Rome. She was also a donor at the Sanctuary of Diana at Nemi. The below funeral inscription is dedicated to commemorate the hairdresser of Volusia. The Latin inscription which is found in Rome reads in English: Volusia Cornelia Volusia Cornelia, also known as Cornelia Volusia was a Roman woman of Patrician status who lived in the late 1st century. She was the daughter of the senator Quintus Volusius Saturninus, suffect consul in 92. She was born and raised in Rome. Her Cognomen "Cornelia", she inherited from paternal

title: Cornelia, Georgia

text: Cornelia, Georgia Cornelia is a city in Habersham County, Georgia, United States. The population was 4,160 at the 2010 census, up from 3,674 at the 2000 census. It is home to one of the world's largest apple sculptures, which is displayed on top of an obelisk-shaped monument. Cornelia was the retirement home of baseball legend Ty Cobb who was born nearby, and was a base of operation for production of the 1956 Disney film "The Great Locomotive Chase" that was filmed along the Tallulah Falls Railway that ran from Cornelia northward along the rim of Tallulah Gorge to Franklin, North

title: Cornelia Africana

text: the late 2nd century Roman elite. A majority seems to believe that the "Fragments" are authentic and represent a private letter written by a highly educated woman, who never intended her stern rebuke to be read by anyone but her son. With the "Fragments" being the only primary source material produced by Cornelia that survive, the reconstruction of the historical Cornelia relies mainly on how later Roman writers saw her. This is problematic because Roman depictions of Cornelia clearly change over time. The earliest image of Cornelia, painted largely by Plutarch’s views, is of an aristocratic woman, spending much of

title: Cornelia Metella

text: Caesar in Egypt"), where she pleads with Caesar to spare her husband; he is about to grant her plea, but Pompey was already killed by the Egyptians. In the first season of the TV series "Rome", broadcast in 2005, Cornelia is portrayed by actress Anna Patrick. Unlike the historic Cornelia, this portrayal sees her as middle aged, and already having two children, presumably by her deceased husband Publius Crassus. Cornelia Metella Cornelia Metella ( 73 BC – after 48 BC) was the daughter of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio Nasica (who was a consul in 52 BC). She appears in

title: Cornelia Schlosser

text: Cornelia Schlosser Cornelia Friederica Christiana Schlosser (née Goethe; 7 December 1750 – 8 June 1777) was the sister and only sibling of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who survived to adulthood. Cornelia Goethe, 15 months younger than her brother Johann Wolfgang, was born in Frankfurt am Main. Her father, imperial councillor Johann Caspar Goethe (29 July 171025 May 1782), thought it appropriate for an upper-class woman to have some higher education, and Cornelia was educated together with her brother, which was unusual in those days. At the age of three, she was sent to a kindergarten school, where she learnt reading

title: Julia Cornelia Paula

text: El-Gabal into Roman religion. After the divorce, Elagabalus removed Paula's Augusta title. As they had no children, she withdrew from public life and her fate afterwards is unknown. Julia Cornelia Paula Julia Cornelia Paula or Julia Paula was a distinguished Roman noblewoman who became Empress of Rome as the first wife of the Roman emperor Elagabalus. Julia Cornelia Paula was Empress of Rome from 219-220.Cornelia Paula was a member of the gens Cornelia through her maternal line. Her father, Julius Paulus, was a Roman Nobleman of Greek descent and a historically noted jurist active throughout the Severan Dynasty becoming a

title: Julia Cornelia Paula

text: Julia Cornelia Paula Julia Cornelia Paula or Julia Paula was a distinguished Roman noblewoman who became Empress of Rome as the first wife of the Roman emperor Elagabalus. Julia Cornelia Paula was Empress of Rome from 219-220.Cornelia Paula was a member of the gens Cornelia through her maternal line. Her father, Julius Paulus, was a Roman Nobleman of Greek descent and a historically noted jurist active throughout the Severan Dynasty becoming a praetorian prefect in Rome. She was thus of both Patrician Roman and Greek descent and was therefore part of the established upper Roman aristocracy. In early 219, Julia

title: Cornelia Connelly

text: breaking heart"". Cornelia Connelly died on 18 April 1879, at St Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex, where she had established a school. Today, the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus are active in fourteen countries, striving to live the apostolic life as Cornelia did, seeking to meet the wants of the age through works of spiritual mercy. They are engaged in education and related spiritual and pastoral ministries. Despite the strained economy of her Sussex school, Cornelia Connelly insisted on maintaining day schools for those who could afford tuition, as well as free schools for those who could not. For her brightest female

title: Cornelia Africana

text: Cornelia, Gaius retorted: "What," said he, "dost thou abuse Cornelia, who gave birth to Tiberius?" And since the one who had uttered the abuse was charged with effeminate practices, "With what effrontery," said Gaius, "canst thou compare thyself with Cornelia? Hast thou borne such children as she did? And verily all Rome knows that she refrained from commerce with men longer than thou hast, though thou art a man." This remark suggests that the Gracchi used their mother's reputation as a chaste, noble woman to their advantage in their political rhetoric. The manuscripts of Cornelius Nepos, the earliest Latin biographer

title: Cornelia Africana

text: and Gaius Gracchus), who would defy the political institutions of Rome with their attempts at popular reforms. After her husband's death, she chose to remain a widow while still enjoying a princess-like status and set herself to educating her children. She even refused the marriage proposal of King Ptolemy VIII Physcon. Later in her life, Cornelia studied literature, Latin, and Greek. Cornelia took advantage of the Greek scholars she brought to Rome, notably the philosophers Blossius (from Cumae) and Diophanes (from Mytilene), who were to educate young men. Cornelia always supported her sons Tiberius and Gaius, even when their actions

title: Cornelia Walker Bailey

text: Cornelia Walker Bailey Cornelia Walker Bailey (June 12, 1945 - October 15, 2017) was a storyteller, writer, and historian who worked to preserve the Geechee-Gullah culture of Sapelo Island, Georgia. Cornelia Walker Bailey was born on June 12, 1945 to Hicks Walker and Hettie Bryant. She was a descendant of Bilali Muhammad, an enslaved person and a Muslim from West Africa who worked on Thomas Spalding's plantation. Bailey grew up in the settlement of Belle Marsh on Sapelo Island, one of many communities that traced their heritage back to freed slaves who purchased land on the isolated island. Bailey left

title: Cornelia C. Coulter

text: for the annual awards. In 1961 the Classical Association of New England renamed the Rome Scholarship the Cornelia Catlin Coulter Rome Scholarship. Coulter was widely regarded as an excellent teacher who devoted her career to supporting the classics, students, and colleagues: The Cornelia Catlin Coulter papers are held in the Mount Holyoke College Archives including correspondence, poetry, and Coulter's PhD dissertation submitted to Bryn Mawr College in 1911. A manuscript typed by Coulter on the "History of Town of Ferguson, 1845-1911" is held among the Coulter Family Papers in the Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis. Cornelia C. Coulter Cornelia Catlin

title: HMS Cornelia (1808)

text: HMS Cornelia (1808) HMS "Cornelia" was a Royal Navy 32-gun fifth-rate frigate, launched in 1808 at South Shields. "Cornelia" joined the service in 1808, under the command of Captain Henry Folkes Edgell and in 1810 was deployed to the squadron at the Cape of Good Hope. In the autumn, she joined the invasion fleet under Admiral Albemarle Bertie that executed the successful Invasion of Ile de France in November 1810. Command then passed to William Fitzwilliam Owen, who commanded her during the invasion of the Dutch East Indies in 1811, and the capture of Java that year. In 1813, "Cornelia"

title: Cornelia Cole Fairbanks

text: suffragist and proponent of women's rights. Historically she is remembered as a pathfinder to politics for American women in the 20th and 21st centuries. She was one of the best known women in the United States during her time, and considered as clever a politician as her husband. In her husband's will, he left funds for the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Trust Fund, which helped create the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Memorial Home, an alcohol addiction treatment center in Indianapolis. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Cornelia "Nellie" Cole Fairbanks (January 14, 1852 – October 24, 1913) was the wife of Charles W. Fairbanks, who

title: Cornelia James (glovemaker)

text: Cornelia James (glovemaker) Cornelia James (11 March 1917 – 10 December 1999) was a British glovemaker and businesswoman of Austrian origin, and the founder of the firm of glovemakers that bears her name. Cornelia James was born Cornelia Katz in Vienna on 11 March 1917, the eldest of seven children of a family who ran a chain of grocery shops and a cold storage business. She left Vienna in 1939, immediately after having finished studying fashion design at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts (the same college that rejected Adolf Hitler). She left for Paris and then London, with "a

title: Cornelia James (glovemaker)

text: England, on 10 December 1999. She had been an active supporter of the hospice and other charities throughout her time in Sussex. Cornelia James (glovemaker) Cornelia James (11 March 1917 – 10 December 1999) was a British glovemaker and businesswoman of Austrian origin, and the founder of the firm of glovemakers that bears her name. Cornelia James was born Cornelia Katz in Vienna on 11 March 1917, the eldest of seven children of a family who ran a chain of grocery shops and a cold storage business. She left Vienna in 1939, immediately after having finished studying fashion design at

title: Cornelia Peake McDonald

text: for finances, farms and families while men went to war and sometimes never returned. These new responsibilities linked with the new independence movement pushed women to question their ideas and stations in life. In Cornelia Peake McDonald's diary, a perfect example of this is seen, she starts to question herself and her ideas. Cornelia Peake McDonald is a good example of how women began to progress starting during the Civil War. Cornelia Peake McDonald Cornelia Peake McDonald (June 14, 1822 – January 11, 1909) was an American diarist who was the author of "A Diary with Reminiscences of the War

title: Cornelia Wicker Armsby

text: other "society extras". In 1930, she and her brother Raymond had an audience with Pope Pius XII. She later lived in Rome, where she was a "social leader" among the American residents, and lived in the San Francisco, California area during World War II. She died in Rapallo, Italy, in 1969, aged 85 years. Cornelia Wicker Armsby Cornelia Wicker Armsby (1884 – April 23, 1969) was an American golfer and socialite, who lived much of her adult life in Europe. Cornelia Wicker Armsby was from Evanston, Illinois, the daughter of James Kendall Armsby and Cornelia Anderson Armsby. Her father was

title: Cornelia Frances Jefferson

text: on July 27, 1826, in Philadelphia, she married Joseph Jefferson III (1804–1842). She and Joseph had four children. Two died at a very early age, the other two were Joseph Jefferson (1829–1905) and Cornelia (1935–1899). Cornelia Frances Jefferson Cornelia Frances Jefferson (' Cornelia Frances Thomas; 1 October 1796 in New York – 24 October 1848 in Philadelphia) was a famous early-American singer and prolific comic actress. She was known widely in her younger years as Mrs. Burke, which was the surname from her first marriage to Thomas Burke. Cornelia’s mother died when she was very young. Her father, who had

title: Now What (Lisa Marie Presley album)

text: the album was also made available. All lyrics written by Lisa Marie Presley except: "Dirty Laundry", written by Don Henley and Danny Kortchmar; and "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow", written by Joey Ramone. All music composition authors listed below. Now What (Lisa Marie Presley album) Now What is the second studio album from American singer-songwriter Lisa Marie Presley. It was released on April 5, 2005 in the United States and Canada, and was the last album for Capitol Records. The album is available in both unedited and edited versions. Singles from the album are "Dirty Laundry" and "Idiot". This is Lisa

title: Now What (Lisa Marie Presley album)

text: Now What (Lisa Marie Presley album) Now What is the second studio album from American singer-songwriter Lisa Marie Presley. It was released on April 5, 2005 in the United States and Canada, and was the last album for Capitol Records. The album is available in both unedited and edited versions. Singles from the album are "Dirty Laundry" and "Idiot". This is Lisa Marie Presley's first album to be issued with a parental advisory warning. Her debut album did not include a Parental Advisory warning in all territories. Like most albums that contain a parental advisory warning, a clean version of

title: Cornelia (wife of Caesar)

text: soldiers' mutiny. During this period, he espoused the side of Marius, leaving his family exposed to Sulla's wrath on the latter's return in 82. By his wife, Annia, Cinna had a son, Lucius, and two daughters, conventionally known as "Cornelia Major", who married Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus, and "Cornelia Minor", the wife of Caesar. The designations "Major" and "Minor" were not really part of their names, but were used to distinguish between sisters, who bore the same nomen. Since there were a great many Corneliae at Rome, Caesar's wife is occasionally referred to as "Cornelia Cinnae", or "Cinna's Cornelia". Suetonius reports

title: Cornelia (daughter of Sulla)

text: property bequeathed to him Cornelia appears in Colleen McCullough's series, "Masters of Rome". Cornelia (daughter of Sulla) Cornelia Sulla was the eldest daughter of the Roman statesman and general Lucius Cornelius Sulla and his first wife, Ilia (or Julia). Cornelia married Quintus Pompeius Rufus, the son of Sulla's consular colleague in 88 BC, Quintus Pompeius Rufus. The marriage produced two children, Pompeia (who became Julius Caesar's second wife) and Quintus Pompeius Rufus. Her husband was killed during a riot led by the tribune Publius Sulpicius Rufus in 88 BC. She remarried Mamercus Aemilius Lepidus Livianus, who became consul in 77

title: Cornelia Jones

text: Cornelia Jones Cornelia Jones (10 September 1907–23 December 1979) was a Dutch woman from Saba who ran the Government Guesthouse on the island and was the first woman to serve on the Island Council, making her the first female to hold office in the Windward Islands. She was honored by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands for her years of service to Saba. Cornelia Rosina Jones. known as "Cutchie" was born on 10 September 1907 in St. Johns on the island of Saba, at the time a part of the Dutch Empire to Mary Jane (née Hassell) and Fernandus Jones. She

title: Cornelia, Georgia

text: line, including 15.1% of those under age 18 and 20.2% of those age 65 or over. Cornelia, Georgia Cornelia is a city in Habersham County, Georgia, United States. The population was 4,160 at the 2010 census, up from 3,674 at the 2000 census. It is home to one of the world's largest apple sculptures, which is displayed on top of an obelisk-shaped monument. Cornelia was the retirement home of baseball legend Ty Cobb who was born nearby, and was a base of operation for production of the 1956 Disney film "The Great Locomotive Chase" that was filmed along the Tallulah

title: Cornelia Africana

text: Cornelia Africana Cornelia Africana (c. 195 – c. 115 BC) was the second daughter of Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the hero of the Second Punic War, and Aemilia Paulla. She is remembered as a prototypical example of a virtuous Roman woman. Cornelia married Tiberius Gracchus the Elder, the grandson of Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus, when he was already an advanced age. The union proved to be a happy one, and together they had 12 children, which is very unusual by Roman standards. Only three survived childhood: Sempronia, who married her cousin Publius Cornelius Scipio Aemilianus, and the two Gracchi brothers (Tiberius

title: Cornelia Elgood

text: served on the board of the Victoria Hospital, Cairo. Elgood remained in Egypt until forced to leave during the Suez Crisis in 1956 and lived in London until her death on 21 November 1960. She was awarded the Order of the Nile in 1921 and the CBE in 1939. Cornelia Elgood Cornelia Elgood, née Amos (1874 – 21 November 1960), was a British physician who helped to build the Egyptian public health system and educate Egyptian girls. Cornelia Bonté Sheldon Elgood was born in 1874; her father was a judge in Egypt and her brother was Sir Maurice Amos. She

title: Cornelia Emilian

text: 1894, she started the Women's League. A journalist who wrote to advocate for women's emancipation and their rights, her work appeared in "Revisit literară", "Fontana Blanduziei", "Literatorul", "Revista poporului" and "Familia". Emilian's daughter, Cornelia Emilian Sevastos, also participated in the League, where she continued her mother's activities. Cornelia Emilian Cornelia Emilian (; 1840–1910) was an Imperial Austrian-born Romanian journalist and women's rights activist. She was born in Zlatna, in the Principality of Transylvania, to a noble family. In 1858, she emigrated to Iași, the capital of Moldavia, soon to become the second city of the Romanian Old Kingdom. There, she

title: Cornelia Pröll

text: race on January 8, 1981. She finished 3rd in the downhill race of Haus in Ennstal (the place of female races of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships 1982) on February 8, 1981. Cornelia Pröll Cornelia Pröll (born 21 January 1961) is an Austrian former alpine skier who competed in the 1980 Winter Olympics. She was born in Kleinarl, the younger sister of Annemarie Moser-Pröll. Cornelia, named "Conny", finished 22nd in the Olympic Downhill Race on February 7, 1980, which was won by her sister Annemarie. She became Austrian downhill champion (March 18, 1979, Bad Gastein). She was faster than

title: Cornelia Schlosser

text: rather superficial women who were enjoying the exuberance of youth and willingly included Cornelia in their circle as they did not fear her as a rival. When Johann Wolfgang went to Leipzig to study law, Cornelia stayed at home in Frankfurt. Johann Wolfgang's three years in Leipzig interrupted the siblings' daily contact for the first time. Cornelia observed that her brother adopted the prevalent attitude of the time toward women, that is, one in which women were considered subordinate to men. She took great interest in her brother's literary accomplishments and was often the first to know about his plans,

title: Cornelia Clark

text: she was named as one of 21 members to the American Bar Association Commission on the American Jury. Cornelia Clark Cornelia Anne Clark (born September 15, 1950) is an American lawyer who is a justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court. Clark was born in Franklin, Tennessee in 1950, the daughter of William Howard Clark, Sr., and Cornelia Anne Ewin Clark. Her family moved to Atlanta when she was 12 years old. After high school in Atlanta, she attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, where she received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1971, with a major in sociology. She subsequently earned

title: Cornelia Froboess

text: The same year she played the title role in Bertolt Brecht's play "Mother Courage and Her Children". Cornelia Froboess Cornelia Froboess (born 28 October 1943, Wriezen) is a German actress and a teen idol of the 1950s and early 1960s. During that time, Froboess appeared in many West German and Austrian musical films, especially after the rock and roll wave had hit Germany. In those comedy films, she would often portray the typical "" (brat from [West] Berlin) who craves independence from her strict parents. As Die Kleine Cornelia she had her first hit record in 1951, aged eight, with

title: Cornelia Elgood

text: Cornelia Elgood Cornelia Elgood, née Amos (1874 – 21 November 1960), was a British physician who helped to build the Egyptian public health system and educate Egyptian girls. Cornelia Bonté Sheldon Elgood was born in 1874; her father was a judge in Egypt and her brother was Sir Maurice Amos. She was awarded her M.D. degree by the University of London in 1900 and then was appointed to the International Quarantine Board of Egypt, the first female doctor to be appointed to the board, where she remained until 1902. That year Elgood opened an outpatient clinic for women and children

title: Cornelia Pröll

text: Cornelia Pröll Cornelia Pröll (born 21 January 1961) is an Austrian former alpine skier who competed in the 1980 Winter Olympics. She was born in Kleinarl, the younger sister of Annemarie Moser-Pröll. Cornelia, named "Conny", finished 22nd in the Olympic Downhill Race on February 7, 1980, which was won by her sister Annemarie. She became Austrian downhill champion (March 18, 1979, Bad Gastein). She was faster than Annemarie in the World Cup Downhill Race in Pfronten on January 7, 1980 (finishing 2nd, Annemarie finished 4th with 0.36 seconds behind of her), and also in Pfronten she could win the downhill

title: Cornelia Clark

text: Cornelia Clark Cornelia Anne Clark (born September 15, 1950) is an American lawyer who is a justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court. Clark was born in Franklin, Tennessee in 1950, the daughter of William Howard Clark, Sr., and Cornelia Anne Ewin Clark. Her family moved to Atlanta when she was 12 years old. After high school in Atlanta, she attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, where she received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1971, with a major in sociology. She subsequently earned the Master of Arts in Teaching at Harvard University in 1972 and worked as a teacher in Atlanta

title: Cornelia Oberlander

text: in 2006, which featured material from the Cornelia Hahn Oberlander Archive at the CCA and photographs by Etta Gerdes. She was included in Chatelaine Magazine's "Women of the year: 30 Canadians who rocked 2015" listing. Oberlander has produced landscape designs for private residences, playgrounds, urban parks and other public spaces, as well as major projects including landscaping for: Oral History Cornelia Oberlander Cornelia Hahn Oberlander, , MBCSLA, FCSLA, FASLA, (born 20 June 1921) is a Canadian landscape architect based in Vancouver, British Columbia. During her career she has contributed to the designs of many high-profile buildings in both Canada and

title: Cornelia Froboess

text: Cornelia Froboess Cornelia Froboess (born 28 October 1943, Wriezen) is a German actress and a teen idol of the 1950s and early 1960s. During that time, Froboess appeared in many West German and Austrian musical films, especially after the rock and roll wave had hit Germany. In those comedy films, she would often portray the typical "" (brat from [West] Berlin) who craves independence from her strict parents. As Die Kleine Cornelia she had her first hit record in 1951, aged eight, with a song written by her father. "" (Pack your swimsuit") is a cheery tune about a group

title: Cornelia Metella

text: Cornelia Metella Cornelia Metella ( 73 BC – after 48 BC) was the daughter of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio Nasica (who was a consul in 52 BC). She appears in numerous literary sources, including an official dedicatory inscription at Pergamon. Plutarch describes her as a beautiful woman of good character, well read and a skilled player of the lyre. She was also very well educated in geometry and philosophy. Cornelia was first married to Publius Licinius Crassus, son of Marcus Licinius Crassus, in 55 or 54 BC, when he returned to Rome after serving under Julius Caesar in Gaul.

title: Cornelia Connelly

text: Magdalen, died six weeks after birth. In early 1840, still grieving the baby's death, Cornelia made her first retreat of three days. In February, her two-year-old son John Henry was playing with his Newfoundland dog, when the dog accidentally pushed him into a vat of boiling sugar. There was no doctor available, and so he died of severe burns in Cornelia's arms after 43 hours. Eight months later, while making a retreat himself, Pierce informed her that he was now certain of his vocation as a priest in the Catholic Church. Cornelia was aware that this would mean their separation

title: Cornelia Adele Strong Fassett

text: Cornelia Adele Strong Fassett Cornelia Adele Strong Fassett (November 9, 1831 – January 4, 1898) was an American painter. She painted portraits of politicians. Her most famous work is her painting of the Electoral Commission of 1877. Cornelia Adele Strong was born in Owasco, New York, the third of six children of Captain Walker Strong and Sarah Devoe Strong. Cornelia married artist and photographer, Samuel Montague Fassett, in 1851. She then studied in New York City, with Scottish artist J.B. Wandesforde, who taughter her how to paint miniatures. Cornelia Fassett spent three years in both Paris and Rome studying under

title: Cornelia Van Auken Chapin

text: Cornelia Van Auken Chapin Cornelia Van Auken Chapin (August 7, 1893 - 1972) American sculptor and animalier born in Waterford, Connecticut. She was known for her stone models of birds and animals, which she largely carved directly from life and without preliminary models or sketches. Cornelia Chapin was born in Connecticut and raised in New York City as part of a prominent socialite family. Daughter of Lindley Hoffman Chapin and Cornelia Garrison Van Auken Chapin, Cornelia Chapin was also a descendant of Supreme Court Justice George P. Andrews (who presided in the trials of former slave traders) and Cornelius K.

title: Cornelia Salonina

text: three princes, Valerian II, Saloninus and Marinianus. Her fate, after the murder of Gallienus, during the siege of Mediolanum in 268, is unknown. It is likely that either her life was spared or that she was executed together with other members of her family, at the orders of the Senate of Rome. Her name is reported on coins with Latin legend as "Cornelia Salonina"; however, from the Greek coinage come the names "Iulia Cornelia Salonina", "Publia Licinia Cornelia Salonina", and "Salonina Chrysogona" (attribute that means "begotten of gold"). Cornelia Salonina Julia Cornelia Salonina (died 268, Mediolanum) was an "Augusta" of

title: Cornelia Salonina

text: Cornelia Salonina Julia Cornelia Salonina (died 268, Mediolanum) was an "Augusta" of the Roman Empire, married to Roman Emperor Gallienus and mother of Valerian II, Saloninus, and Marinianus. Julia Cornelia Salonina's origin is unknown. According to a modern theory, she was born of Greek origin in Bithynia, then part of the province of Bithynia et Pontus, Asia Minor. However, there exists some scepticism on that. She was married to Gallienus about ten years before his accession to the throne. When her husband became joint-emperor with his father Valerian in 253, Cornelia Salonina was named "Augusta". Cornelia was the mother of

title: Cornelia White House

text: railroad ties taken from under the Palmdale Railroad's tracks. The residence is named for its original owner, Cornelia B. White, who was an early pioneer of the Palm Springs area. The Cornelia White House was built next to the 1884 "McCallum Adobe", itself notable as the adobe home of the area's first European American settler, John McCallum, as well as for being the first successful adobe structure in the upper Coachella Valley. Since 1961 the two structures, today known as the "McCallum Adobe-Cornelia White House Museum", are directed by and the property of the Palm Springs Historical Society. The historic

title: Cornelia Phillips Spencer

text: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The university's Spencer Residence Hall is also named for her. As part of the university's bicentennial activities, the Cornelia Phillips Spencer Bell Award was established. The award, given to a woman who has made outstanding contributions to the university, was awarded annually from 1994 until 2004, when it was retired following the discovery that Spencer espoused racist views, based on letters found in university archives, including opposing the admission of African-American students. The University Awards for the Advancement of Women were created following the Bell Awards' retirement. Posthumously: Cornelia Phillips Spencer Cornelia Phillips

title: Catharina Cornelia Hodshon

text: the sister of Adriaan van der Hoop, who later bought the house, though he never lived there. In 1841, the house was sold for 29,500 gulden to the Hollandsche Maatschappij van Wetenschappen. She died in Haarlem. Catharina Cornelia Hodshon Catharina Cornelia Hodshon (24 November 1768 – 16 November 1829), was a wealthy Dutch heiress and regentess of the Wijnbergshofje. She was born in Haarlem as the daughter of Albertus Hodshon, linen dealer, and Catharina Cornelia van der Graas. Both of her parents died before she was twelve and together with two brothers she became the ward of Pieter Kops. At

title: Catharina Cornelia Hodshon

text: Catharina Cornelia Hodshon Catharina Cornelia Hodshon (24 November 1768 – 16 November 1829), was a wealthy Dutch heiress and regentess of the Wijnbergshofje. She was born in Haarlem as the daughter of Albertus Hodshon, linen dealer, and Catharina Cornelia van der Graas. Both of her parents died before she was twelve and together with two brothers she became the ward of Pieter Kops. At 22, she was a wealthy heiress and regentess of the Wijnbergshofje who hired the leading Amsterdam architect Abraham van der Hart to build the house currently known as Hodshon house on the Spaarne. Her brother married

title: Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt

text: Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt Cecil Bulkely-Johnson Goodsir (August 22, 1900 – February 7, 1976) was an American born heiress and member of the Vanderbilt family who inherited the Biltmore Estate. She was known for her eccentric behavior. Cornelia was born at the Biltmore Estate in North Carolina on August 22, 1900. She was the daughter, and only child, of George Washington Vanderbilt II (1862–1914) and Edith Stuyvesant Dresser (1873–1958). Her father, the youngest child of William Henry Vanderbilt and Maria Louisa (née Kissam) Vanderbilt, built a 250-room mansion, the largest privately owned home in the United States, which

title: Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt

text: through her second son, she was the grandmother of two more. Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt Cecil Bulkely-Johnson Goodsir (August 22, 1900 – February 7, 1976) was an American born heiress and member of the Vanderbilt family who inherited the Biltmore Estate. She was known for her eccentric behavior. Cornelia was born at the Biltmore Estate in North Carolina on August 22, 1900. She was the daughter, and only child, of George Washington Vanderbilt II (1862–1914) and Edith Stuyvesant Dresser (1873–1958). Her father, the youngest child of William Henry Vanderbilt and Maria Louisa (née Kissam) Vanderbilt, built a 250-room

title: Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt

text: Duke of Devonshire when he was the Governor General of Canada from 1916 to 1918, served in the offices of the Imperial War Cabinet in World War I and in the Air Ministry. They remained married until his death in 1968. One evening as she was having dinner with Edward Adamson in London, Cornelia met William Robert "Bill" Goodsir, their waiter with whom she fell in love. In 1972, Cornelia married for the third and final time to Goodsir (1926–1984), who was 26 years younger than she was. Cornelia died on February 7, 1976, aged 75, in Oxford, England. Her

title: Cornelia Phillips Spencer

text: Cornelia Phillips Spencer Cornelia Phillips Spencer (March 20, 1825 - March 11, 1908) was a poet, social historian and journalist in North Carolina, USA, who was instrumental in reopening the University of North Carolina after a five-year shutdown during the Reconstruction era. Cornelia Phillips was born on March 20, 1825 in Harlem, New York City, New York, the youngest of three children born to James Phillips and Judith Vermeule Phillips. (Her brother Samuel F. Phillips was United States solicitor general under President Ulysses S. Grant.) In 1826, James Phillips took a post as a mathematics professor at the University of

title: Cornelia Frances Jefferson

text: Cornelia Frances Jefferson Cornelia Frances Jefferson (' Cornelia Frances Thomas; 1 October 1796 in New York – 24 October 1848 in Philadelphia) was a famous early-American singer and prolific comic actress. She was known widely in her younger years as Mrs. Burke, which was the surname from her first marriage to Thomas Burke. Cornelia’s mother died when she was very young. Her father, who had been raised in affluence, lost everything and was very poor. He finally found employment in the service of Alexander Placide, ancestor of the family of famous actors bearing that name. Placide was then manager of

title: Cornelia (gens)

text: Magnus, as a reward for military service during the War against Sertorius. He probably took the nomen "Cornelius" after Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus, who ratified the act making Balbus a citizen in 72 BC. He eventually attained the consulship, but the family, which was plebeian, disappeared from history in the early years of the Empire. Another plebeian surname of the Cornelii was "Gallus", known from Gaius Cornelius Gallus, the poet, who came to Rome from Forum Julii as a young man. His surname signified his Gallic origin. Cornelia (gens) The gens Cornelia was one of the greatest patrician houses at Rome.

title: Cornelia Melis

text: this time she finished 122nd, later in that year she was back to running the women's marathon at the 1991 World Championships in Athletics in Tokyo, Japan, and after 2 hours 58 minutes she came in 21st out of 39 starters. Melis competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics, again in the marathon, but unfortunately she was one of the nine runners who didn't finish the race. Cornelia Melis Cornelia Marina "Lia" Melis (born 23 February 1960) is a long-distance runner who competed for Aruba at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics, and at the 1987 World Championships

title: Licinia Cornelia Volusia Torquata

text: Licinia Cornelia Volusia Torquata Licinia Cornelia Volusia Torquata also known as Cornelia Volusia Torquata Licinia was a noble Roman woman who lived in the Roman Empire in the second half of the 1st century and first half of the 2nd century. Torquata's ancestry is based on inference. According to Rudolf Hanslik, she is the granddaughter of Volusia Torquata and a Marcus Licinius; their surmised son, also named Marcus Licinius, who was also pontifex, was Torquata's father. The name element "Torquata" comes from her great-grandmother Torquata, the wife of Quintus Volusius Saturninus. Torquata married her cousin Lucius Volusius Saturninus, an Augur

title: Cornelia (daughter of Sulla)

text: Cornelia (daughter of Sulla) Cornelia Sulla was the eldest daughter of the Roman statesman and general Lucius Cornelius Sulla and his first wife, Ilia (or Julia). Cornelia married Quintus Pompeius Rufus, the son of Sulla's consular colleague in 88 BC, Quintus Pompeius Rufus. The marriage produced two children, Pompeia (who became Julius Caesar's second wife) and Quintus Pompeius Rufus. Her husband was killed during a riot led by the tribune Publius Sulpicius Rufus in 88 BC. She remarried Mamercus Aemilius Lepidus Livianus, who became consul in 77 BC, a year after the death of Sulla. Violent upheavals soon ensued out

title: Cornelia MacIntyre Foley

text: Cornelia MacIntyre Foley Cornelia MacIntyre Foley (1909–2010) was an American painter from Hawaii. Cornelia MacIntyre was born in Honolulu, Hawaii on January 31, 1909. She began her art training under the first art instructor the University of Hawaii, Huc-Mazelet Luquiens (1881–1961). Foley continued her art education at the University of Washington, and spent two years in London at the Slade School of Art as a pupil of Henry Tonks (1862–1937). From London, she returned to Hawaii, where she studied with Madge Tennent from 1934 to 1937 and subsequently married Lieutenant Paul Foley (who became a Rear Admiral in the United

title: Cornelia Africana

text: constitute what remains of a letter written in 124 BC to her son, Gaius, and were preserved later in the manuscripts of Cornelius Nepos, who wrote on the Gracchi. In the letter, Cornelia expresses strong opposition to Gaius’ intentions to stand for the tribunate. She also urges him not to continue the revolutionary policies of his older brother Tiberius Gracchus, which led ultimately to his death. The fragments were likely included in Nepos’ "Life of Gaius Gracchus", now lost. Controversy over the "Fragments"’ authenticity has focused on the letter’s style and content. While a consensus seems to agree that the

title: Cornelia Sorabji

text: a key figure in convincing Bombay University to admit women to their degree programs. Her mother, Francina Ford, who had been adopted and raised by a British couple, helped to establish several girls' schools in Poona (now Pune). Due in part to her influential social position, Ford was often consulted by local women in matters pertaining to inheritance and property rights. Many of Sorabji's later educational and career decisions would be heavily influenced by her mother. Cornelia Sorabji had five surviving sisters and a brother, and two more brothers that died in infancy. She spent her childhood initially in Belgaum

title: Cornelia Foss

text: Foss teaches painting at the Art Students League of New York. Cornelia Foss Cornelia (Brendel) Foss (born 1931) is an American artist and teacher. Her work is in the permanent collections of The National Portrait Gallery, The Houston Museum of Art, The Guild Hall Museum, The Brooklyn Museum, The Wichita Art Museum, The Museum of Oklahoma, The Burchfield Penney Art Center, The National Museum of Women in the Arts and The Huntington Museum. Cornelia Brendel was born in Berlin, Germany to art historian and archeologist parents, Otto Brendel and Maria Weigart Brendel. Cornelia immigrated to St. Louis, Missouri with her

title: Cornelia, Georgia

text: Carolina. Cornelia is located in southern Habersham County at (34.513716, -83.530942). It is bordered to the east by Mount Airy and to the southwest by Baldwin. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which , or 1.06%, are water. Cornelia was originally called "Blaine", and under the latter name had its start in the early 1870s when the Charlotte Airline Railroad was extended to that point. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated the place in 1887 as the "Town of Cornelia". Cornelia abounds in historical lore. Near the city is the Wofford

title: Cornelia Foss

text: Cornelia Foss Cornelia (Brendel) Foss (born 1931) is an American artist and teacher. Her work is in the permanent collections of The National Portrait Gallery, The Houston Museum of Art, The Guild Hall Museum, The Brooklyn Museum, The Wichita Art Museum, The Museum of Oklahoma, The Burchfield Penney Art Center, The National Museum of Women in the Arts and The Huntington Museum. Cornelia Brendel was born in Berlin, Germany to art historian and archeologist parents, Otto Brendel and Maria Weigart Brendel. Cornelia immigrated to St. Louis, Missouri with her mother in 1939 to escape Nazi persecution. Her father had preceded

title: Cornelia Guest

text: Cornelia Guest Cornelia Cochrane Churchill Guest (born November 28, 1963) is a New York socialite, author and the Debutante of the Decade for the 1980s of the International Debutante Ball in New York City. Cornelia Cochrane Churchill Guest was born on November 28, 1963, in Palm Beach, Florida. Cornelia Guest is the daughter of the late Anglo-Irish polo champion Winston Guest (1906–1982) and the late socialite Lucy "C.Z." Douglas Cochrane (1920-2003). She was the fourth and last child for Winston Guest and the second and last of C.Z. Guest’s children. Her godparents were her parents' friends, the former King Edward

title: Cornelia Sabiiti

text: her tenure at the PPDA, going back to her private practice instead. In 2018, Cornelia Sabiiti was appointed to the High Court, and was assigned to the Land Division of that court. Cornelia Sabiiti Cornelia Sabiti Kakooza, (née Cornelia Sabiiti), is a Ugandan lawyer and judge on the High Court of Uganda. She was appointed to that court by president Yoweri Museveni, on 8 February 2018. She graduated from the Faculty of Law of Makerere University, Uganda's largest and oldest public university, with a Bachelor of Laws. The following year, she was awarded a Diploma in Legal Practice by the

title: Cornelia Africana

text: American Civil War. She is memorialized as Cornelia Gracchi, her named gilded on the Heritage Floor, of Judy Chicago's iconic feminist artwork, The Dinner Party (1974–1979). "Cornelia", a poem by Susanna Roxman, is included in her poetry collection "Imagining Seals" (Dionysia Press, Edinburgh 2006-7). This poem contains the lines "But I never asked for heroes. Some jewels would have been enough." Cornelia Africana Cornelia Africana (c. 195 – c. 115 BC) was the second daughter of Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the hero of the Second Punic War, and Aemilia Paulla. She is remembered as a prototypical example of a virtuous

title: Cornelia Barns

text: Cornelia Barns Cornelia Baxter Barns (1888–1941) was an American feminist, socialist, and political cartoonist. Cornelia Barns was born on September 25, 1888 in Flushing, New York, the oldest of three children born to Charles Edward Barns and Mabel Balston Barns. Charles Barns initially entered law school, but then explored the sciences before launching a career as a newspaperman for the "New York Herald". While living in New York, he also earned a reputation as author and poet. By 1910 the family relocated to Philadelphia, where Charles Barns established himself as theater manager, and Cornelia studied art. As educational opportunities were

title: Cornelia Gröschel

text: a 2006 episode of the crime series "Polizeiruf 110" titled "Schneewittchen" ("Snow White"), a title role in the 2012 ZDF fairytale "Die Schöne und das Biest", and in 2013 the satirical sitcom "Lerchenberg", also on ZDF. Cornelia Gröschel Cornelia Gröschel (born 1987) is a German actress. Cornelia Gröschel grew up as one of four children in an artistic family in Dresden. Her father is a singer and a voice teacher, her mother is a ballet répétiteur. As a child Cornelia applied for a role in the television series "In aller Freundschaft" and from 1998 could be seen playing Franzi Moers

title: Cornelia Gröschel

text: Cornelia Gröschel Cornelia Gröschel (born 1987) is a German actress. Cornelia Gröschel grew up as one of four children in an artistic family in Dresden. Her father is a singer and a voice teacher, her mother is a ballet répétiteur. As a child Cornelia applied for a role in the television series "In aller Freundschaft" and from 1998 could be seen playing Franzi Moers in episodes 2 to 16. In 2001, she appeared in the title role in Markus Imboden's film adaptation of "Heidi". After a ten-month stay in South Africa and graduation from the St. Benno Gymnasium in Dresden-Johannstadt,