Chummy Fleming
John William' Chummy' Fleming( 1863 – 25 January 1950) was a pioneer unionist, agitator for the unemployed, and anarchist in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
" Chummy" Fleming was instrumental in starting May Day celebrations and marches in Melbourne.
He was a member of the Melbourne Anarchist Club which formed on 1 May 1886, the first formal anarchist organisation in Australia.
In 1899 he was elected to the Trades Hall Eight Hours Day committee and to the executive of Trades Hall Council.
He was President of the Fitzroy Political Labor League, the forerunner to an Australian Labor Party branch.
For more than sixty years he was a regular speaker at the Queens Wharf and Yarra Bank speakers corners on Sundays.
William Trenwith
William Arthur Trenwith( 15 July 1846 – 26 July 1925) was a pioneer trade union official and labour movement politician for Victoria, Australia.
Born to convict parents at Launceston, Tasmania, he followed his father's trade as a bootmaker.
Largely unschooled, barely literate, and with poor eyesight, Trenwith had a gift for oratory and public speaking which was to assist him in union organising and later as a politician.
He was involved during the late 1870s with the National Reform League where he agitated for protective tariffs, a land tax, and reform of the Victorian Legislative Council.
As one of the founding members of the" Victorian Operative Bootmakers Union" in 1879 he served as its Secretary in 1883.
He was instrumental in coordinating the 1884 bootmakers' strike from Melbourne Trades Hall, which saw Victoria's first fullscale picketing and was an important campaign in the fight against sweated labour.
He advocated the abolition of outwork in the bootmaking industry to eliminate cheap labour and encourage unionisation.
Trenwith honed his public oratory skills at North Wharf on the banks of the Yarra River, in Melbourne on Sunday afternoons, along with Joseph Symes, Chummy Fleming, and Monty Miller and many other Australian labour movement activists and radicals of the time.
In 1886, he was elected President of the Trades Hall Council, and was also made a Life Governor of the Homeopathic Hospital that year.
By 1890 he was seen as a Trades Hall bureaucrat being opposed by radicals such as Chummy Fleming about working conditions, who accused Trenwith and other moderate THC bureaucrats, of' working with blood- sucking capitalists.'
After a number of attempts at nomination, Trenwith was elected in May 1889 for the seat of Richmond( 1889 – 1903) to the Victorian Legislative Assembly on a labour platform and sought reforms in education, unemployment and tariff protection.
He was the lone labour representative in the Victorian Parliament until the following election in April 1892 when 13 labour aligned candidates were elected.
During 1892 Trenwith was elected leader of the Victorian Labour Party, but continued to have problems at the grassroots with strong opposition from public meetings chaired by Chummy Fleming.
During the 1892 maritime strike he argued strongly for compulsory arbitration over direct action, much to the disgust of labour radicals.
In 1893 Trenwith opposed Chummy Fleming's proposal for the affiliation of the Knights of Labor to the Trades Hall Council on the grounds that as a secret organisation it could not be organised industrially.
In the Parliament of Victoria Trenwith served as Minister for Railways, commissioner for Public Works and vice- president of the Board of Land and Works between November 1900 and February 1901 in the Sir Alexander Peacock ministry, and briefly as Chief Secretary( 1901 – 02).
The Government he was part of came under attack in November 1902 from a Trades Hall motion from Chummy Fleming protesting against the reduction of old age pensions from 10/- to 8/-.
Trenwith was the only elected labour representative at the Federal Constitutional Convention( 1897 – 98) that led to the Federation of the six Australian colonies in 1901.
His support of Federation was over the objections of many in the labour movement, and served to ameliorate accusations that the Federation Bill had been" wholly shaped in a conservative direction" as accused by the Age. From 1903 to 1910 Trenwith served as an Independent Senator for Victoria.
His withdrawal of support for the Federal Labor government of Andrew Fisher resulted in his defeat at the following election and retirement from politics.
Walter Suggs
Walt Suggs was a college and professional American football player.
An offensive and defensive lineman, he played college football at Mississippi State University, and played professionally in the American Football League for the Houston Oilers from 1962 through 1969, and for the National Football League Oilers in 1970 and 1971.
Suggs played in 137 consecutive games.
He played in the first pro football game played in the Houston Astrodome in 1967.
He was an American Football League All- Star in 1967 and 1968.
During his high school career he was an All- State All Conference tackle and played in the 1957 Mississippi High School All Star game.
While in college he played in the Senior Bowl( 1962) and in the Blue Gray Game( 1961).
Filippa Fleming
Filippa Eriksdotter Fleming( died 1578) was a Finnish noble and landowner.
She was born to Erik Fleming and Hebbla Siggesdotter, the sister of Joakim Fleming and Klas Fleming, and niece of Valborg Fleming.
She was the heir of a large number of estates in both Sweden proper as well as Swedish Finland, among them Yläne manor in Pöytis in Finland, which were her prime residence.
She is known for her will, in which she bequeathed Yläne manor to John III of Sweden, her estates in Sweden proper to her niece Anna Fleming, and her remaining estates to her betrothed, Knut Jönsson Kurck.
Both the fact that she issued a will and that it was accepted was exceptional: being an unmarried female rather than a widow, she had no formal right to make a will at all, and additionally, it was in any case breaking the law by excluding her brother from his inheritance.
1983 U.S. Pro Indoor – Doubles
Peter Fleming and John McEnroe were the defending champions, but finished runner- up this year.
Kevin Curren and Steve Denton won the title, defeating Fleming and McEnroe 6 – 4, 7 – 6 in the final.
1979 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Doubles
Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan were the defending champions, but lost in the semifinals to Peter Fleming and John McEnroe.
Fleming and McEnroe defeated Brian Gottfried and Raúl Ramírez in the final 4 – 6, 6 – 4, 6 – 2, 6 – 2 to win the Gentlemen's Doubles title at the 1979 Wimbledon Championships.
William Trenwith
William Arthur Trenwith( 15 July 1846 – 26 July 1925) was a pioneer trade union official and labour movement politician for Victoria, Australia.
Born to convict parents at Launceston, Tasmania, he followed his father's trade as a bootmaker.
Largely unschooled, barely literate, and with poor eyesight, Trenwith had a gift for oratory and public speaking which was to assist him in union organising and later as a politician.
He was involved during the late 1870s with the National Reform League where he agitated for protective tariffs, a land tax, and reform of the Victorian Legislative Council.
As one of the founding members of the" Victorian Operative Bootmakers Union" in 1879 he served as its Secretary in 1883.
He was instrumental in coordinating the 1884 bootmakers' strike from Melbourne Trades Hall, which saw Victoria's first fullscale picketing and was an important campaign in the fight against sweated labour.
He advocated the abolition of outwork in the bootmaking industry to eliminate cheap labour and encourage unionisation.
Trenwith honed his public oratory skills at North Wharf on the banks of the Yarra River, in Melbourne on Sunday afternoons, along with Joseph Symes, Chummy Fleming, and Monty Miller and many other Australian labour movement activists and radicals of the time.
In 1886, he was elected President of the Trades Hall Council, and was also made a Life Governor of the Homeopathic Hospital that year.
By 1890 he was seen as a Trades Hall bureaucrat being opposed by radicals such as Chummy Fleming about working conditions, who accused Trenwith and other moderate THC bureaucrats, of' working with blood- sucking capitalists.'
After a number of attempts at nomination, Trenwith was elected in May 1889 for the seat of Richmond( 1889 – 1903) to the Victorian Legislative Assembly on a labour platform and sought reforms in education, unemployment and tariff protection.
He was the lone labour representative in the Victorian Parliament until the following election in April 1892 when 13 labour aligned candidates were elected.
During 1892 Trenwith was elected leader of the Victorian Labour Party, but continued to have problems at the grassroots with strong opposition from public meetings chaired by Chummy Fleming.
During the 1892 maritime strike he argued strongly for compulsory arbitration over direct action, much to the disgust of labour radicals.
In 1893 Trenwith opposed Chummy Fleming's proposal for the affiliation of the Knights of Labor to the Trades Hall Council on the grounds that as a secret organisation it could not be organised industrially.
In the Parliament of Victoria Trenwith served as Minister for Railways, commissioner for Public Works and vice- president of the Board of Land and Works between November 1900 and February 1901 in the Sir Alexander Peacock ministry, and briefly as Chief Secretary( 1901 – 02).
The Government he was part of came under attack in November 1902 from a Trades Hall motion from Chummy Fleming protesting against the reduction of old age pensions from 10/- to 8/-.
Trenwith was the only elected labour representative at the Federal Constitutional Convention( 1897 – 98) that led to the Federation of the six Australian colonies in 1901.
His support of Federation was over the objections of many in the labour movement, and served to ameliorate accusations that the Federation Bill had been" wholly shaped in a conservative direction" as accused by the Age. From 1903 to 1910 Trenwith served as an Independent Senator for Victoria.
His withdrawal of support for the Federal Labor government of Andrew Fisher resulted in his defeat at the following election and retirement from politics.
Filippa Fleming
Filippa Eriksdotter Fleming( died 1578) was a Finnish noble and landowner.
She was born to Erik Fleming and Hebbla Siggesdotter, the sister of Joakim Fleming and Klas Fleming, and niece of Valborg Fleming.
She was the heir of a large number of estates in both Sweden proper as well as Swedish Finland, among them Yläne manor in Pöytis in Finland, which were her prime residence.
She is known for her will, in which she bequeathed Yläne manor to John III of Sweden, her estates in Sweden proper to her niece Anna Fleming, and her remaining estates to her betrothed, Knut Jönsson Kurck.
Both the fact that she issued a will and that it was accepted was exceptional: being an unmarried female rather than a widow, she had no formal right to make a will at all, and additionally, it was in any case breaking the law by excluding her brother from his inheritance.
2015 BB&T Atlanta Open – Doubles
Vasek Pospisil and Jack Sock were the defending champions, but lost in the first round to Colin Fleming and Gilles Müller .< br>
Bob and Mike Bryan won the title, defeating Fleming and Müller in the final, 4 – 6, 7 – 6,[ 10 – 4].
Delusions of Grandeur (Fleming and John album)
Delusions of Grandeur is an album by Fleming and John that was released in 1995.

Question: Were Chummy Fleming and Walter Suggs of the same nationality?
Answer: no