Mary Lloyd Jones (Loyalists and Traitors, published between 1878-1879), and set during the War of Spanish Succession (1701-1714). (The war was triggered by the death of the childless monarch Charles II of Spain). Her book describes the deaths of fighters for independence during the war and the loss of Catalan rights. In May 1879, Maria published two special poems and legends in a special issue of The New York Feather dedicated to Catalan women and created by writer Dolors Monserdà. On May 13, 1880, the Catalan Excursions Association organized a literary evening in which Maria's Montseny traditions were read. In 	Maria del Pilar Maspons i Labrós
23499790	1885 Maria was named an honorary member of the Catalan Folklore Section of the Catalan Excursions Association. A few years later, Maria would face the final stage of her production with the publication in The Catalan Illustration of "Four Traditions" (1889) and "Four Other Traditions of the Time of the Recapture" (1894). Maria Maspons was known to have carried out exhaustive fieldwork of Catalan folklore with her brother, the writer Francisco Maspons y Labrós (in Catalan, his name is Francesc de Sales Maspons i Labrós), and her brother-in-law Francesc Pelai Briz. Together, they set out to gather manifestations 	Maria del Pilar Maspons i Labrós
23499791	of Catalan folk literature. Francesc de Sales collected fables, children's games and traditions, Francesc Pelai concentrated on songs and riddles, and Maria de Bell-lloc gathered legends and traditions. Selected works. Her works include poems and legends. Awards. While she did not receive any prizes for her poetry, she did earn several for other writing. External Links. http://www.dbd.cat/fitxa_biografies.php?id=18: In 2010, the Generalitat de Catalunya, the Consell de Mallorca and the Vives Network of Universities activated this free, publicly accessible online dictionary that offers an extensive tour of the history of Catalan-speaking territories between the 1st and 21st centuries 	Maria del Pilar Maspons i Labrós
23499792	through 655 biographies. The project aims to highlight the participation of women in the history of Catalan society. It is published in the Catalan language. Maria del Pilar Maspons i Labrós Maria del Pilar Maspons i Labrós (1841 in Barcelona – 1907 Barcelona) was a Spanish poet, novelist and writer of Catalan descent. Writing under the pseudonym Maria de Bell-lloc (sometimes spelled Bell-lloch), that she used her entire career, she is notable as one of the first Spanish women folklorists and the first woman novelist to be published in Catalan. Biography. Maria de Bell-lloc (in English: Maria of 	Maria del Pilar Maspons i Labrós
23499793	USCGC Kukui USCGC Kukui Three cutters of the United States Coast Guard have been named Kukui USCGC Kukui Three cutters of the United States Coast Guard have been named Kukui 	USCGC Kukui
23499794	Giovanni Maria Camilleri Giovanni Maria Camilleri Giovanni Maria Camilleri (15 March 1843 – 7 November 1924) was a Maltese prelate who became the fourth bishop of Gozo. Life. Camilleri was born in Valletta, Malta on March 15, 1843. At the age of 24 he was ordained priest of the Order of St Augustine. On February 11, 1889 Pope Leo XIII appointed Camilleri to the vacant see of Gozo to succeed Pietro Pace who was appointed as bishop of Malta. He was consecrated on February 24, 1889 by Cardinal Mariano Rampolla in the Basilica of Sant'Agostino in Rome. On May 12 he was installed as 	Giovanni Maria Camilleri
23499795	the fourth bishop of Gozo in the cathedral of the diocese. On January 21, 1924 Pope Pius XI accepted the resignation of Bishop Camilleri as bishop of Gozo and was appointed as Titular Bishop of Methone. Ten months later, on November 7, Camilleri died in Rabat, Malta at the age of 81. Giovanni Maria Camilleri Giovanni Maria Camilleri (15 March 1843 – 7 November 1924) was a Maltese prelate who became the fourth bishop of Gozo. Life. Camilleri was born in Valletta, Malta on March 15, 1843. At the age of 24 he was ordained priest of the Order of St 	Giovanni Maria Camilleri
23499796	Mary Lloyd Jones Mary Lloyd Jones Mary Lloyd Jones (born 1934) is a Welsh painter and printmaker based in Aberystwyth. Her works are multilayered and use devices that reflect an interest in the beginnings of language, including early man-made marks and the ogham and bardic alphabets. She has exhibited across Wales and internationally. Work. Lloyd Jones was born in Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire (now Ceredigion) and attended art school immediately upon leaving school. Her ambition was always to be an artist. However, she did not begin to exhibit work publicly until 1966, when she was in her early 30s. Ceridwen Lloyd Morgan 	Mary Lloyd Jones
23499797	attributes this relatively late flowering to the fact that she was a Welsh woman from a rural background. As Lloyd Jones has stated: At times I felt that I belonged to the wrong sex and was living in the wrong time and place to be a successful artist." In 1989 she gave up her job as visual arts officer for the county of Dyfed to become a full-time artist. From this point her work evolved to take the form of large, irregularly shaped paintings which were unstretched. Such works were associated with cloth, stitching and dye-soaking into the  cloth. Later she returned to more traditional forms of painting, as well as producing proclamatory banners. Lloyd Jones's work is greatly inspired by the landscape in which she grew up, a prominent feature of which is the scarred landscape associated with a legacy of lead mining. This sense of place is further augmented by her own Welsh-language cultural inheritance. Ann Price-Owen has referred to her work as that of a custodian of her cultural heritage, which is implicitly language-based. Experiences outside Wales have also provided key stages in her work's development. An interest in early  alphabets was precipitated by a visit to Ilkley Moor to view cup and ring marks. Incorporation of such marks into the work led to an identification with the 18th-century Welsh bard, scholar and antiquarian Iolo Morganwg, who created his own bardic alphabet, "Coelbren". She regards the use of scripts such as the ancient ogham script in her work as an oblique reference to the otherness of Welshness. Iwan Bala argues that these works demand some form of contextualising, revealing the artist's concerns and her position within her own culture. In the Summer of 2009 Ruthin Craft Centre showed  Lloyd Jones's early textile work, which led to a re-evaluation of this work by a new audience. A second show in 2013 was reviewed in the magazine "Embroidery". In February 2013 she was awarded the first Artist Residency at the Old College, Aberystwyth University, and moved into a new studio there. Some of her paintings are in the public collections of the National Library of Wales, Amgueddfa Cymru – National Museum Wales and Cardiff University. Lloyd Jones joined the 56 Group Wales as an associate member in 1971, and was a full member from 1973 to 1986. In October  2014 she published her autobiography, "No Mod Cons", an account both of her struggles to paint and of her attempts to organise a better world for Welsh artists. Residencies. "Listed by Martin Tinney Gallery unless otherwise stated. Mary Lloyd Jones Mary Lloyd Jones (born 1934) is a Welsh painter and printmaker based in Aberystwyth. Her works are multilayered and use devices that reflect an interest in the beginnings of language, including early man-made marks and the ogham and bardic alphabets. She has exhibited across Wales and internationally. Work. Lloyd Jones was born in Devil's Bridge, Cardiganshire (now Ceredigion