Giuseppe Guarino (cardinal). Teaching. Starting in 1925, he taught at California School of Fine Art (now San Francisco Art Institute) painting and drawing courses. From 1946 until 1952 he taught at the California College of Arts and Crafts (now called California College of the Arts or CCA). Oldfield's students included Yun Gee, Richard Diebenkorn, and Nathan Oliveira. Death and legacy. Oldfield died on May 18, 1969, in San Francisco, California. He was survived by his wife , who continued to paint until her death in 1981. His work is in public museum collections include at Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Los Angeles 	Otis Oldfield
15167902	County Museum of Art, Crocker Art Museum, National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Otis Oldfield Otis William Oldfield (July 3, 1890 – May 18, 1969) was a San Francisco painter, printmaker and art educator. Early life and education. Otis William Oldfield was born on July 3, 1890, in Sacramento, California. He attended Sutter High School but at age 16 he dropped out of school in order to work. In 1908, he attended Best’s Art School in San Francisco, operated by Alice Leveque Best and Arthur William Best. In 1911, he moved to Paris to 	Otis Oldfield
15167903	Jane Foss Barff Jane Foss Barff Jane Foss Barff (née Russell) (24 October 1863 – 10 June 1937) was the second woman to attain a Master of Arts from the University of Sydney. She was a founding member of the Women’s College and a co founding member of the Sydney University Women’s Association. Early life. Jane Foss Barff was born on 24 October 1864 in Sydney, Australia. She was the daughter of Henry Chamberlain Russell, a government astronomer and meteorologist. She spent much of her youth in the Sydney Observatory because of her father's occupation. She had a long lasting academic 	Jane Foss Barff
15167904	career which began in her school years; she passed the Junior Public Examination and received the Fairfax prize for the best female student in 1878. Three years later she sat for the Senior Public Examination in eight subjects, and passed with first class honours, again sharing the prize for the best female pupil. After completing secondary college, she spent the next year at home because the university she wished to study at did not accept women. However, in 1881 when the University of Sydney was open to women she applied to study at the college. Although women were still unable 	Jane Foss Barff
15167905	to participate in courses such as medicine because the discussion of the human body was deemed not an appropriate topic. Education. In 1883 she was among the second group of women to enrol at the University of Sydney. Whilst at the college she studied classics, chemistry, physics and mathematics. In her first year she obtained first class honours in classics, chemistry and physics, and second class honours in mathematics. She then graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1886, with first class honours in classics and a second class honours in mathematics. In 1889 she became the second woman to 	Jane Foss Barff
15167906	receive a Masters of Arts from the University of Sydney. In the same year she received a degree in Moral Philosophy. Career. After completing her tertiary education, she undertook a study tour of England in 1886. She visited Girton, Newnham and Holloway colleges, where she gained an insight into the organisations. In 1887 she returned to Sydney and began teaching mathematics at the Ascham School for Girls and later at Kambala. She tutored the students at both schools, as well as private pupils for the Public Examinations and for the examinations at the University. In 1892 she completed her teaching 	Jane Foss Barff
15167907	career in schools and was appointed the tutor to female students at the University of Sydney, the only female post on the teaching staff where she earned a total of £250 annually. She resigned from the position in 1899 to marry Henry Ebenezer Barff, the University registrar and warden. Community work. Jane Foss Barff's involvement in the women’s organisations of the University of Sydney was extensive. She was a founding member of the Sydney University Women's Society in 1891. Whilst a member she worked at the Newington asylum for aged women, the Woolloomooloo girls club and 	Jane Foss Barff
15167908	the Harrington Street night school for girls. In 1892 she and Louisa Macdonald created the Sydney University Women's Association where she was named President. She also had a long involvement with the council of the Women's College, between 1891 and 1937. Furthermore, she was the President of the University Women’s Settlement between 1914 and 1915 and from 1919 to 1924. Jane Foss Barff was also a strong advocate for religious education for young people, and was a council member of the Mothers' Union and of the St Catherine's Church of England School for Girls. Later life	Jane Foss Barff
15167909	. Jane Foss Barff died on 10 June 1937 in her Rose Bay home, and was later buried in the Waverley cemetery. She made a gift by her will to the University of Sydney of a silver tea and coffee service which had previously been presented to her husband, Henry Ebenezer Barff, after he completed 25 years of service at the University of Sydney. She stated in her will that she hoped 'the service may be used by the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor when entertaining distinguished visitors to the University'. However, she left her estate of £8000 and numerous possessions 	Jane Foss Barff
15167910	to her daughter. Legacies. The Jane Foss Russell Building which at located in the University of Sydney, commemorates the second woman to gain a Masters of Arts at the University. The building was originally named the Sydney Central but was renamed in 2008. In addition, Jane Foss Barff has had a memorial prize named in her honour. In 1938 the sum of £50 collected by her friends was donated to the Women's College to create a prize in her memory. The memorial prize is awarded to the student of the College who, in their first or second year	Jane Foss Barff
15167911	, scores highest in the subject of classics. Jane Foss Barff Jane Foss Barff (née Russell) (24 October 1863 – 10 June 1937) was the second woman to attain a Master of Arts from the University of Sydney. She was a founding member of the Women’s College and a co founding member of the Sydney University Women’s Association. Early life. Jane Foss Barff was born on 24 October 1864 in Sydney, Australia. She was the daughter of Henry Chamberlain Russell, a government astronomer and meteorologist. She spent much of her youth in the Sydney Observatory because of her father's 	Jane Foss Barff
15167912	Jambusar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Jambusar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Jambusar is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Bharuch district. List of segments. This assembly seat represents the following segments, Jambusar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Jambusar is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Bharuch district. List of segments. This assembly seat represents the following segments, 	Jambusar (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
15167913	Shahid Heydarian Stadium Shahid Heydarian Stadium The Heydarian Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Qom, Iran. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Qomi football teams who play in Iran football 2nd division and 3rd division. The stadium holds 3,000 people. Shahid Heydarian Stadium The Heydarian Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Qom, Iran. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Qomi football teams who play in Iran football 2nd division and 3rd division. The stadium holds 3,000 people. 	Shahid Heydarian Stadium
15167914	James Phillips Wilson James Phillips Wilson James Phillips Wilson (c. 1852 – 6 July 1925) was a politician in South Australia. History. Wilson was born in Wales and was brought out to New South Wales around 1850 by his father, a miner. He was educated at Fort Street School, then was apprenticed to a bootmaker. He joined his father in several mining ventures, then travelled around the world, picking up work at every port to finance his travels. In 1902 he finished up in Adelaide, where he joined Labor. He became prominent in the trade union movement and was elected to the Legislative Council 	James Phillips Wilson
15167915	at the 1906 election, succeeding Joseph Vardon as representative of the Central district, a position he retained for 13 years. He was given the portfolio of Minister of Agriculture and Industry in the Verran Labor government, and did much to further mining in the State. Following several protracted bouts of serious illness around late 1913 and early 1914, the Labor caucus pulled him as their party's representative on the Railways Standing Committee (which paid higher fees than any other committee) in favor of James Jelley. The Committee voted for Wilson to continue, so he withdrew his resignation, resulting in 	James Phillips Wilson
15167916	Wilson's expulsion from the United Labor Party after 12 years representing them in the Legislative Council. Some reports say he resigned from Labor. He later joined the National Party in the wake of the 1917 Labor split, and contested and lost the 1918 election on their behalf. By 1920, it was reported that he had left the National Party for the Liberal Union. He died at his home in Prospect. He had never married. James Phillips Wilson James Phillips Wilson (c. 1852 – 6 July 1925) was a politician in South Australia. History. Wilson was born in Wales and was 	James Phillips Wilson
15167917	Vagra (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Vagra (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Vagra is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Bharuch district. List of segments. This assembly seat represents the following segments, Vagra (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Vagra is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Bharuch district. List of segments. This assembly seat represents the following segments, 	Vagra (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
15167918	Juicy J production discography Juicy J production discography The following list is a discography of production by Juicy J, an American hip hop record producer and recording artist from Memphis, Tennessee. It includes a list of songs produced, co-produced and remixed by year, artist, album and title. For the Three 6 Mafia and Hypnotize Minds projects Juicy J produced music alongside his Three Six Mafia cohort DJ Paul and in more recent years Crazy Mike. Juicy J production discography The following list is a discography of production by Juicy J, an American hip hop record producer and recording artist from Memphis, Tennessee. It 	Juicy J production discography
15167919	Giuseppe Guarino (cardinal) Giuseppe Guarino (cardinal) Giuseppe Guarino (6 March 1827 – 21 September 1897) was an Italian Roman Catholic prelate and cardinal who served as the Archbishop of Messina from 1875 until his death. He was also the founder of the Apostoli della Sacra Famiglia. Guarino dedicated himself to proper religious formation for both priests and nuns while serving in both Siracusa and Messina and was known for reigniting the faith in those who were considered cut off from the faith. His cause for canonization commenced decades after his death and he has been titled as a Servant of God. Life. Giuseppe Guarino 	Giuseppe Guarino (cardinal)
15167920	was born on 6 March 1827 as the second of five children to Michele Guarino and Angela Papia. His siblings were: His paternal uncle Pietro Guarino baptized the infant just after his birth and he received the names Giuseppe Giovanni". He began his ecclesial studies in Agrigento on 19 October 1840 after having first been vested in the ecclesiastical dress in the summer of 1838. It was during the course of his studies that he began a lifelong friendship with Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet who later became a cardinal and Benedictine. He received the tonsure and first minor order on 21  December 1838 from the Bishop of Agrigento Ignazio Montemagno and in 1846 began his theological and philosophical studies. He later received the other minor orders from Domenico Maria Lo Jacono. Guarino received the subdiaconate on 23 September 1848 and later the diaconate in 1849 from the Bishop of Caltanissetta Antonio Stromillo. He was ordained to the priesthood on 22 September 1849 in Caltanissetta and received a special dispensation from Pope Pius IX for not having reached the canonical age requirement for ordination. Guarino served as the dean for the canon law department at the college in Palermo from 1861 until  1871 where he received a degree in canon and civil law. He received his episcopal consecration in the Palermo Cathedral in 1872 after Pope Pius IX appointed him as the Archbishop of Siracusa. He had learnt of his appointment with great trepidation on 3 December 1871 from the Archbishop of Palermo and failed in dissuading the pope from the appointment in writing. Guarino assumed possession of his new see on 21 March and arrived via train on 17 April. Guarino held that position until he was transferred to the Messina archdiocese where he remained until his death; he learnt about  the potential for a transfer in June 1875. Guarino arrived in Messina via train on 3 August. Pope Leo XIII created him as a cardinal in 1893 and he became the Cardinal-Priest of San Tommaso in Parione; he received the red hat and title in the week following the elevation before taking possession of his titular church on 6 August 1884. He established the Apostoli della Sacra Famiglia on 29 June 1889. Guarino distinguished himself when he tended to the ill during smallpox and cholera epidemics in Messina between 1885 and 1887, and during the 1894 earthquake offered his  life to God so that damage and casualties were minimal. He also admired Saint John Bosco and offered support and encouragement in their frequent correspondence. Bosco had titled Guarino as a "Salesian Cooperator" and Guarino had asked for Bosco to send Salesians to Messina to work with adolescents. Bosco died in 1888 and his successor Blessed Michele Rua accepted the request in 1893. Guarino suffered a stroke on 1 February 1895 and this left him semi-paralyzed and unable to talk. He remained in his archdiocese but had aides (including his vicar general Monsignor Giuseppe Basile) to support him in  management. Guarino contracted pneumonia in July 1897 which grew worse on 11 September prompting the canons Trischitta and Letterio d'Arrigo Ramondini to grant him the Extreme Unction. He died at 9:00 pm on 21 September 1897 due to complications from pneumonia and was buried in Messina. Guarino died after reciting the Divine Office. Bishop Guglielmo Stagno di Alcontres celebrated Guarino's funeral on 24 September with Saint Annibale Maria di Francia delivering the sermon. In 1907 his remains were found to be incorrupt upon his exhumation. His remains were later transferred to the Messina Cathedral where a monument was erected . Guarino's remains were once more transferred in 1983 to the General House of the order that he had founded. Beatification process. The beatification process opened under Pope John Paul II after the Congregation for the Causes of Saints issued the official "nihil obstat" (no objections) edict meaning the cause could open, while also titling the late cardinal as a Servant of God. The diocesan phase of investigation opened in Messina on 10 November 1985 and concluded sometime later. The C.C.S. later granted validation to the diocesan process in Rome on 13 June 1998. The cardinal's order lodged an  official request in a letter dated 26 November 2015 to the Salesians asking them to oversee the cause. The request was accepted in December and the Salesians began to oversee the cause themselves. The current postulator for the cause is the Salesian priest Pierluigi Cameroni. Giuseppe Guarino (cardinal) Giuseppe Guarino (6 March 1827 – 21 September 1897) was an Italian Roman Catholic prelate and cardinal who served as the Archbishop of Messina from 1875 until his death. He was also the founder of the Apostoli della Sacra Famiglia. Guarino dedicated himself to proper religious formation for both priests and nuns while