Answer the following question: Read the bio below and try to give details on john henry knight 's: - imagesize - death place - period - known for - caption - death date - birth date - name - nationality - image - birth place - occupation Bio: john henry knight -lrb- 21 january 1847 -- 22 september 1917 -rrb- , from farnham , was a wealthy engineer , landowner and inventor . with the help of the engineer george parfitt he built one of britain 's first petrol-powered motor vehicles , frederick bremer of walthamstow having built the first in 1892 . on 17 october 1895 , with his assistant james pullinger , they drove through farnham , surrey , whereupon he was prosecuted for using a locomotive with neither a licence nor a man walking in front with a red flag . this is sometimes misreported as the first person to be convicted of speeding in the uk , but that soubriquet subsequently fell to walter arnold of east peckham , kent , in january 1896 . knight was both an inventor and pioneer , having created a -lrb- failed -rrb- steam powered road vehicle ; a renowned steam powered hop digger ; a heat saving radiator ; a brick laying machine ; a grenade thrower , a speedometer , wooden vehicle tyres , and a patent ' dish lever ' for tilting plates when carving meat . knight was a founder member of the automobile association and politically active in the repeal of the red flag act , he was also a pioneer of colour photography , plus writing various factual and practical books .
Answer:
- imagesize is 300px- death place is farnham , surrey , england- period is victorian - 1890s- known for is 1895 people made in england - built the first petroleum carriage for two- caption is john for two people made in england '' natmotmuseum brooklands henry knight driving '' the first petroleum carriage- death date is 22 september 1917- birth date is 21 january 1847- name is john henry knight- nationality is british- image is speedyknight.jpg- birth place is farnham , surrey , england- occupation is engineer , inventor , vehicle manufacturer