Joe Jackson
Joe or Joseph Jackson may refer to:
Ricardo Rubio
Ricardo Rubio (Navalcarnero Madrid, February 13, 1856 — Madrid, April 30, 1935),
was a Spanish pedagogue, professor of Botany, and Spanish education manager.
He was very close friend and right hand of Manuel Bartolomé Cossío in the governing and administrative board of the Institución Libre de Enseñanza.
Twice director of the ILE Bulletin, his silent task style "was essential for the functioning of the gears of the foundation and the realization of their pedagogical projects".
Born in Navalcarnero, a town in the province of Madrid, Ricardo was one of the two sons of Juan de Nepomuceno Rubio Pérez and Micaela Álvarez de Linera and Benito.
He studied Law at the former Central University of Madrid.
Rubio was one of the strongest collaborators in the Cossío team, both in the secretariat of the National Pedagogical Museum and in the set of projects of the ILE.
As an institutionalist secretary, in addition to directing the Bulletin in two periods, between 1904 -1910 and 1917-1934.
He participated actively in the organization and coordination of the circulating libraries and the first school colony made by the Institution.
He occupied the subadministration of the Pedagogical Museum after the death of Cossío.
Manuel Bartolomé Cossío
In 1895 he joined in civil marriage with Isabel Sama Pérez, sister of the also institutionalist and friend Joaquín Sama, with whom he had two children, Manuel and Micaela.
Isabel occupied the vacant position in the Board of the ILE after the death of her husband.
Joseph "Diamond Jo" Reynolds Office Building and House
The Joseph" Diamond Jo" Reynolds Office Building and House is a historic building located in McGregor, Iowa, United States.
Joseph" Diamond Joe" Reynolds was a New York native who started working in a gristmill in the 1840s.
As the grain belt moved to the west, he moved with it, settling in Chicago in the 1850s and McGregor around 1860.
Because of difficulties accessing steamboats to ship grain down the Mississippi River, he established the Diamond Jo line in 1866.
It grew to become a major player in the transportation industry.
He had its headquarters moved from Fulton, Illinois to Dubuque, Iowa in 1874.
By the late 1870s railroads had taken over as the primary means of shipping grain, and Reynolds turned his attention to passenger boats.
He had this combination office and residential building constructed in 1885.
Reynolds died in 1891 and his widow sold the building before her death in 1895.
It has subsequently housed grain trader offices, a billiard parlor, the post office, a winery, shops, and apartments.
The building is a two- story brick Romanesque Revival structure.
It features round arch windows and doorways, a terra cotta and a triangular pediment above the main entrance.
A second- story projecting bay window above the entrance was added about 1900, after the Reynolds' ownership.
It has subsequently been removed.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
In 2002 it was listed as a contributing property in the McGregor Commercial Historic District.
Manuel Bartolomé Cossío
Manuel Bartolomé Cossío (22 February 1857 - 2 September 1935) was a Spanish art historian and Krausist teacher.
Born in Haro, La Rioja, he entered the Institución Libre de Enseñanza, where he was godson and favourite pupil of Francisco Giner de los Ríos as well as his inseparable companion and successor.
He also wrote a monumental study of El Greco.
He was director of the Museo Pedagógico Nacional and president of the Misiones Pedagógicas, becoming "the most eminent figure in Spanish pedagogy in the period 1882 to 1935", two years after his death.
He died at Collado Mediano in Madrid.
Jacques Joseph Coiny
Jacques- Joseph, Jacques Joseph or Joseph Coiny( 19 March 1761, Versailles- 28 May 1809) was a French engraver.
Guichard Joseph Duverney
Guichard Joseph Duverney or Joseph- Guichard Du Verney( 5 August 1648 – 10 September 1730) was a French anatomist.
Joseph Gordon
Joe or Joseph Gordon may refer to:
Joseph "Diamond Jo" Reynolds
Joseph Reynolds (June 11, 1819 February 21, 1891) was an American entrepreneur and founder of the Diamond Jo steamboat lines, a transportation company which operated on the upper Mississippi River.
In his youth, while still living in upstate New York, he operated a butchery, a general store, a grain mill, and a tannery.
Reynolds established a successful leather-tanning operation in Chicago before becoming a grain trader in the upper-Mississippi River corridor.
He acquired his own steamboats in order to improve access for his own grain shipments, and he eventually expanded to haul freight on the Mississippi River for other shippers.
This fleet of river steamers grew into a company called the Diamond Jo Lines.
He developed the Hot Springs Railroad in Arkansas.
As a legacy, he established an endowment for the University of Chicago in order to build a clubhouse: the Reynolds Club, most recently used as a student union.
Hot Springs Railroad
The Hot Springs Railroad ran between Malvern, Arkansas and Hot Springs.
It was sometimes called the" Diamond Jo Line" because of its developer and sole owner, Joseph" Diamond Jo" Reynolds.
Construction of narrow- gauge tracks began in April 1875.
Trains began operating on the 21- mile line a year later.
On October 16, 1889, it was converted from a narrow- gauge railway to standard gauge in about three hours, after several months of preparation.
The brick roundhouse and turntable in Malvern were modified for standard- gauge operation, and remained the principal locomotive shop for the railroad.
Reynolds was a successful steamboat operator from Chicago, Illinois.
He gained the name" Diamond Jo" by marking his steamboats with the name" Jo" surrounded by a diamond.
Reynolds was also known as the" Steamboat King."
Today, Hot Springs Railroad's tracks are owned and operated by Arkansas Midland Railroad, a Class III short- line railroad headquartered in Malvern.
AKMD operates of line in Arkansas consisting of seven disconnected branch lines.
The AKMD branches were originally part of the Hot Springs Railroad, and later part of the Union Pacific Railroad.
All branch lines connect( interchange traffic) with Union Pacific Railroad.
AKMD also interchanges with BNSF in North Little Rock.
AKMD operates on from Malvern, through Jones Mills, through Hot Springs and to Mountain Pine.
Josef Berger (speechwriter)
Josef Berger, or Joseph Isadore Berger( May 12, 1903 – November 11, 1971), was an American journalist, author and speechwriter.

Question: Who lived longer, Joseph "Diamond Jo" Reynolds or Manuel Bartolomé Cossío?
Answer: Manuel Bartolomé Cossío