Question: Where did Edward Hoby's father study?

Knowledge 1: Edward Hoby
Sir Edward Hoby (1560 – 1 March 1617) was an English diplomat, Member of Parliament, scholar, and soldier during the reigns of Elizabeth I and James I.He was the son of Thomas Hoby and Elizabeth Cooke, the nephew of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, and the son-in-law of Queen Elizabeth's cousin Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon.A favourite of King James, Hoby published several works supporting the Protestant cause as well as translations from the French and Spanish.His heir was his illegitimate son, Peregrine Hoby. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Thomas Hoby
Sir Thomas Hoby (1530 – 13 July 1566) was an English diplomat and translator.He was born in 1530, the second son of William Hoby of Leominster, Herefordshire, by his second wife, Katherine, daughter of John Forden.He matriculated at St. John's College, Cambridge in 1546.Encouraged by his sophisticated half-brother, Sir Philip Hoby, he subsequently visited France, Italy, and other foreign countries, and, as Roger Ascham states, "was many wayes well furnished with learning, and very expert in knowledge of divers tongues."His tour of Italy, which included visits to Calabria and Sicily and which he documented in his autobiography, is the most extensive known to have been undertaken by an Englishman in the 16th century.In this and other respects, it may be regarded as a pioneering Grand Tour.On 27 June 1558, Hoby married Elizabeth, third daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke, of Gidea Hall, Essex.Elizabeth was a sister-in-law of Lord Burghley and a great friend of Queen Elizabeth I.The two were resident at Bisham Abbey in Berkshire.Hoby translated Martin Bucer's "Gratulation to the Church of England" (1549), and Baldassare Castiglione's "Il Cortegiano" (1561).The latter translation of "The Courtier", entitled "The Courtyer of Count Baldessar Castilio", had great popularity and was one of the key books of the English Renaissance.It provided a philosophy of life for the Elizabethan era gentleman.A reading of its pages fitted him for the full assimilation of the elaborate refinements of the new Renaissance society.It furnished his imagination with the symbol of a completely developed individual, an individual who united ethical theory with spontaneity and richness of character.On 9 March 1566 he was knighted at Greenwich, and was sent as ambassador to France at the end of the month.At the time of his landing in Calais, on 9 April, a soldier at the town gate shot through the English flag in two places.Hoby demanded redress for the insult, and obtained it after some delay, but he was not permitted to view the new fortifications.He died at Paris on 13 July 1566, and was buried at Bisham, Berkshire, where his widow erected a monument to his memory and to that of his half-brother Sir Philip Hoby.By his wife Elizabeth, Thomas Hoby had two sons, Edward and Thomas Posthumus (both subsequently knighted), and two daughters, who died young.The adults Elizabeth and Anne commemorated on the family tomb were not these daughters (who are depicted as children); they were rather the daughters which Hoby's wife, Elizabeth, had with her second husband Lord Russell.
Knowledge 1: Thomas Hoby
Sir Thomas Hoby (1530 – 13 July 1566) was an English diplomat and translator.He was born in 1530, the second son of William Hoby of Leominster, Herefordshire, by his second wife, Katherine, daughter of John Forden.He matriculated at St. John's College, Cambridge in 1546.Encouraged by his sophisticated half-brother, Sir Philip Hoby, he subsequently visited France, Italy, and other foreign countries, and, as Roger Ascham states, "was many wayes well furnished with learning, and very expert in knowledge of divers tongues."His tour of Italy, which included visits to Calabria and Sicily and which he documented in his autobiography, is the most extensive known to have been undertaken by an Englishman in the 16th century.In this and other respects, it may be regarded as a pioneering Grand Tour.On 27 June 1558, Hoby married Elizabeth, third daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke, of Gidea Hall, Essex.Elizabeth was a sister-in-law of Lord Burghley and a great friend of Queen Elizabeth I.The two were resident at Bisham Abbey in Berkshire.Hoby translated Martin Bucer's "Gratulation to the Church of England" (1549), and Baldassare Castiglione's "Il Cortegiano" (1561).The latter translation of "The Courtier", entitled "The Courtyer of Count Baldessar Castilio", had great popularity and was one of the key books of the English Renaissance.It provided a philosophy of life for the Elizabethan era gentleman.A reading of its pages fitted him for the full assimilation of the elaborate refinements of the new Renaissance society.It furnished his imagination with the symbol of a completely developed individual, an individual who united ethical theory with spontaneity and richness of character.On 9 March 1566 he was knighted at Greenwich, and was sent as ambassador to France at the end of the month.At the time of his landing in Calais, on 9 April, a soldier at the town gate shot through the English flag in two places.Hoby demanded redress for the insult, and obtained it after some delay, but he was not permitted to view the new fortifications.He died at Paris on 13 July 1566, and was buried at Bisham, Berkshire, where his widow erected a monument to his memory and to that of his half-brother Sir Philip Hoby.By his wife Elizabeth, Thomas Hoby had two sons, Edward and Thomas Posthumus (both subsequently knighted), and two daughters, who died young.The adults Elizabeth and Anne commemorated on the family tomb were not these daughters (who are depicted as children); they were rather the daughters which Hoby's wife, Elizabeth, had with her second husband Lord Russell. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Benny Rubinstein
Benny Rubinstein is a former Israeli footballer who played in Maccabi Netanya and Hapoel Netanya, who now works in Real estate development.http://www.haaretz.com/print-edition/real-estate/where-did-the-millions-go-1.302730Benny's son, Aviram also played football for Maccabi Netanya.
Knowledge 1: Edward Hoby
Sir Edward Hoby (1560 – 1 March 1617) was an English diplomat, Member of Parliament, scholar, and soldier during the reigns of Elizabeth I and James I.He was the son of Thomas Hoby and Elizabeth Cooke, the nephew of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, and the son-in-law of Queen Elizabeth's cousin Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon.A favourite of King James, Hoby published several works supporting the Protestant cause as well as translations from the French and Spanish.His heir was his illegitimate son, Peregrine Hoby. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Peregrine Hoby
Peregrine Hoby( 1 September 1602 – 6 May 1679), was an English landowner and member of parliament who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1640 and 1679.Hoby was the illegitimate son and heir of Sir Edward Hoby of Bisham Abbey in Berkshire, by Katherine Pinckney, and a favourite of James I.He was High Sheriff of Berkshire in 1640.In November 1640 he was elected Member of Parliament for Great Marlow in the Long Parliament in a disputed election.He was excluded in Pride's Purge in December 1648.In 1659 he was elected MP for Great Marlow in the Third Protectorate Parliament.He was also elected in 1660 for the Convention Parliament and in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament.He sat until 1679 and died later in the same year at the age of 76.Hoby married Katherine Doddington( died 1687) daughter& coheiress of Sir William Doddington of Breamore House in Hampshire, and they had four sons and one daughter.His eldest son, Edward( 1634 – 1675), was created a baronet by King Charles II in 1666; he died before his father and Peregrine's heir was his second son, John( 1635 – 1702), who also inherited his brother's baronetcy by special remainder.

Answer: St. John's College, Cambridge