title
stringlengths 1
251
| section
stringlengths 0
6.12k
| text
stringlengths 0
716k
|
|---|---|---|
Trump administration HHS gender dysphoria report | Reception | Reception |
Trump administration HHS gender dysphoria report | LGBTQ rights organizations | LGBTQ rights organizations
Shannon Minter, legal director of the National Center for Lesbian Rights, said the report "seeks to erase decades of research and learning, replacing it with propaganda". The Trevor Project director Casey Pick warned that it could endanger transgender youth. Human Rights Campaign president Kelley Robinson said "It is deeply unfair to play politics with people’s lives and strip transgender young people, their families and their providers of the freedom to make necessary health care decisions." GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis said that the report is "grossly misleading and in direct contrast to the recommendation of every leading health authority in the world." |
Trump administration HHS gender dysphoria report | Other organizations | Other organizations
American Civil Liberties Union attorney Harper Seldin called the order "[clearly not meant to] protect anyone in this country, but rather to single-mindedly drive out transgender people of all ages from all walks of civic life".
Harry Dayantis, a spokesman for the Cochrane Collaboration, an international nonprofit organization that makes what scientists consider the premier systematic literature reviews, criticized the lack of transparency regarding the authors of the report, saying "the lack of disclosure prohibits an assessment of possible conflicts of interests." Dayantis additionally criticized the conclusion of the report for not being supported by the report itself, saying the conclusion "highlights a growing body of evidence pointing to significant risks, but the report itself says evidence of harms in systematic reviews is "sparse," theorizing that it's too soon to identify the harms because widespread use of transition care is recent."
Roger Severino, vice president of the conservative think thank, The Heritage Foundation, commended the report and reprimand what he called "profit-seeking doctors and ideological groups" for convincing families that "a child's sex is whatever they say it is."
Stanley Goldfarb, chairman of Do No Harm, an organization which advocates for bans on gender-affirming care praised the report saying, "It is clearer now more than ever that we must end this misguided practice and replace it with evidence-based treatment for gender-confused kids." |
Trump administration HHS gender dysphoria report | Medical professionals | Medical professionals
The American Academy of Pediatrics swiftly rejected the review as "bypassing medical expertise and scientific evidence" in a manner comparable to anti-vaccine activism.
The American Academy of Family Physicians, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the American College of Physicians, the American Osteopathic Association and the American Psychiatric Association released a joint statement criticizing the report and condemning attempts by lawmakers to ban gender affirming care.
The American Psychological Association released a statement saying it "supports access to psychological care and evidence-based treatment for treatment for transgender, gender-diverse and nonbinary children, teens and adults" and condemned the report's support of conversion therapy, saying "Psychotherapeutic treatment for transgender and nonbinary youth should aim to help children and adolescents explore and understand, rather than change, their gender identity."
The Endocrine Society released a statement saying it was reviewing the report, but continues to "believe in access to health care, and that medical decisions should be made by the clinician and the patient's family based on scientific evidence" as opposed to bans by politicians.
Dr. Meera Shah, a physician and a board member for the Physicians for Reproductive Health, said that "medical professionals do not question the safety of this care." Shah further stated that "The fact that this was published by a government agency is really scary. The way that it's written is very harmful, and it's very obvious that this is all politically driven and not rooted in fact or science. People tend to trust government. They think government agencies are out to protect people and to help people, so the default is to believe what they say."
Jack Drescher, a New York psychiatrist who contributed to DSM-5 and ICD-11 guidance on gender dysphoria, said the report "magnifies the risks of treatments while minimizing benefits of the treatments".
Erica Anderson, a child psychologist who has been critical of gender-affirming care for minors in the past, praised the report's conclusions, but also said "it was impossible to ignore the inflammatory executive order that led to the report." |
Trump administration HHS gender dysphoria report | See also | See also
Evaluation of Transsexual Surgery (1981)
Cass Review (2024)
2020s anti-LGBTQ movement in the United States |
Trump administration HHS gender dysphoria report | References | References
Category:2020s anti-LGBTQ movement in the United States
Category:2025 in LGBTQ history
Category:Gender policy of Donald Trump
Category:May 2025 in the United States
Category:Second presidency of Donald Trump
Category:Transgender health care |
Trump administration HHS gender dysphoria report | Table of Content | Short description, Background, Report, Reception, LGBTQ rights organizations, Other organizations, Medical professionals, See also, References |
Wikipedia:Today's featured article/June 25, 2025 | Main page image/TFA | The period between 1701 and 1870 saw an expansion in access to formal education in Wales, though schooling was not yet universal. Several philanthropic efforts were made to provide education to the poor during the 18th century. In the early to mid-19th century charitable schools were established to provide a basic education. Private schools aimed at the working classes also existed. State funding was introduced to schools from 1833. Some use of the Welsh language was made in 18th-century philanthropic education at a time when most Welsh peasants were solely Welsh-speaking. In the early 19th century Welsh public opinion was keen for children to learn English. Many schools tried to achieve this by excluding Welsh and punishing children for speaking it. Government investigations in the mid-19th century indicated that this approach was ineffective. The government did not prohibit the use of Welsh but it did little to promote bilingualism in schools during this period. Grammar schools experienced difficulties and by the end of the period secondary education was limited. Dissenter academies and later theological colleges offered higher education. |
Wikipedia:Today's featured article/June 25, 2025 | Table of Content | Main page image/TFA |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/KryukovRM | [[:KryukovRM]] | :KryukovRM
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
No evidence of notability, WP:GNG or WP:NCREATIVE. Paradoctor (talk) 16:44, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Authors-related deletion discussions. Paradoctor (talk) 16:44, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Christianity and Internet. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 19:13, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete: per nom ~Darth StabroTalk • Contribs 19:14, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Speedy delete per WP:A7. Article says itself that "no major media outlets have profiled KryukovRM as of yet". -insert valid name here- (talk) 21:48, 1 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/KryukovRM | Table of Content | [[:KryukovRM]] |
Lose Yourself (MØ song) | Short description | "Lose Yourself" is a song by the Danish singer-songwriter MØ. It was released on 2 May 2025, through Sony Music UK, as the fifth and last single from her fourth studio album, Plæygirl. |
Lose Yourself (MØ song) | Background | Background
"Lose Yourself" was produced by Nick Sylvester, with additional contributions from School of X and Clementine Douglas. It was originally written in 2022 with Stint and later reworked with School of X. The final version was completed with input from Ronni Vindahl and Micah Jasper. The album Plæygirl was developed between 2022 and 2024 in Copenhagen and Los Angeles and follows MØ's 2022 album Motordrome. |
Lose Yourself (MØ song) | Composition | Composition
"Lose Yourself" combines elements of electro-disco and scandi-pop. The production was influenced in part by the sound of Joy Division and reflects a balance between energetic rhythms and melodic textures. Lyrically, the song explores themes of self-preservation, self-joy, and emotional connection. According to MØ, it is "about letting go in a healthy way, without losing each other in the process," and serves as a reminder to be vulnerable, care for oneself, and maintain strong ties with loved ones and the broader community. |
Lose Yourself (MØ song) | References | References
Category:2025 songs
Category:2025 singles
Category:MØ songs
Category:Sony Music UK singles
Category:Songs written by MØ
Category:Songs written by Ronni Vindahl |
Lose Yourself (MØ song) | Table of Content | Short description, Background, Composition, References |
Category:14th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:14th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Category:10th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:10th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
2026 in Russia | short description |
Events in the year 2026 in Russia. |
2026 in Russia | Events | Events |
2026 in Russia | Predicted and scheduled | Predicted and scheduled
By 20 September 2026 Russian legislative election |
2026 in Russia | Holidays | Holidays
1–8 January – New Year's Day and Holidays
7 January – Christmas (Orthodox)
23 February – Defender of the Fatherland Day
24 February – Defender of the Fatherland Holiday
8 March – International Women's Day
9 March – International Women's Day Holiday
1 May – Spring and Labour Day
9 May – Victory Day
12 June – Russia Day
4 November – Unity Day |
2026 in Russia | See also | See also |
2026 in Russia | References | References |
2026 in Russia | External links | External links
Online calendar
Category:2020s in Russia
Category:Years of the 21st century in Russia
Russia
Russia
Russia |
2026 in Russia | Table of Content | short description, Events, Predicted and scheduled, Holidays, See also, References, External links |
Category:11th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:11th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Category:12th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:12th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | AfC submission/draft | Rev. Caleb Davis (born September 3, 1999) is an American pastor, author, and transformational leadership strategist. Davis is the senior pastor of Watts Chapel Baptist Church in Crab Orchard, Kentucky, and the founder of 1613 Ministries. |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | Early Life and Education | Early Life and Education
Davis grew up in Kentucky and experienced a call to Christian ministry in 2014. He pursued theological training and earned degrees from Clear Creek Baptist Bible College and the University of the Cumberlands.
As of 2025, Rev. Caleb Davis holds three degrees: a B.A. in Ministry, a B.A. in Biblical Counseling, and a M.A. in Christian Studies. |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | Ministry | Ministry
Davis has been involved in many ministries since his calling in 2024. He served as a Pastoral Intern at Faith Family Church in Oak Grove, KY, the Associate Pastor at First Baptist Church of Harrogate, TN, and now he serves as the Lead Pastor of Watts Chapel Baptist Church, where he leads a congregation through strategic revitalization efforts, combining expositional preaching with organizational leadership.
In 2016, he launched 1613 Ministries, a platform for his preaching, biblical devotionals, and biblical materials. The name is derived from 1 Corinthians 16:13. |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | Podcast | Podcast
Davis hosts a podcast titled Transformation with Rev. Caleb Davis, which features sermons and biblical teaching. The podcast focuses on Christ-centered, expositional messages that aim to encourage spiritual growth and life change. |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | Personal life | Personal life
Davis is married and resides in Crab Orchard, Kentucky. He is actively involved in his local community and is committed to equipping churches and leaders for long-term gospel impact. |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | Bibliography | Bibliography
Biblical Counseling: A Handbook for Beginners (2024) ISBN 979-8344234755 |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | External links | External links
Official website
1613 Ministries
Podcast: Transformation with Rev. Caleb Davis |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | References | References |
Draft:Rev. Caleb Davis | Table of Content | AfC submission/draft, Early Life and Education, Ministry, Podcast, Personal life, Bibliography, External links, References |
Category:15th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:15th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
File:MØ - Lose Yourself.png | Summary | Summary |
File:MØ - Lose Yourself.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:MØ - Lose Yourself.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Wikipedia:Today's featured article/June 26, 2025 | Main page image/TFA | Donkey Kong Land is a platform game developed by Rare and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy (pictured). Released on June 26, 1995, it condenses the side-scrolling gameplay of Donkey Kong Country with different level design and boss fights. The player controls Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong as they recover their stolen banana hoard from King K. Rool. Development began in 1994: Rare's Game Boy programmer, Paul Machacek, developed Land as an original game rather than a port of Country, believing it would be a better use of resources. Land features pre-rendered graphics converted to sprites through a compression technique. Rare retooled Country gameplay to account for the lower quality display, and David Wise and Graeme Norgate converted the soundtrack to the Game Boy's sound chip. Critics praised it as successfully translating Country gameplay, visuals, and music to the Game Boy. Land was rereleased for the Nintendo 3DS and the Nintendo Switch. |
Wikipedia:Today's featured article/June 26, 2025 | Table of Content | Main page image/TFA |
Category:16th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:16th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Category:17th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:17th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Category:Transport in Tsiigehtchic | [[Category:Tsiigehtchic]] | Category:Tsiigehtchic
Tsiigehtchic
Tsiigehtchic |
Category:Transport in Tsiigehtchic | Table of Content | [[Category:Tsiigehtchic]] |
Category:18th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:18th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Draft:NANI MEKALA | AFC submission | |
Draft:NANI MEKALA | References | References |
Draft:NANI MEKALA | Table of Content | AFC submission, References |
Category:19th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:19th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Hanna Kos | Short description | thumb|right|Hanna Kos's grave at the Yanivskyi cemetery.
Hanna Kos (; 7 December 1940 – 20 November 2018) was a Ukrainian historian, art historian. In 1992 she became a candidate of historical sciences. In 1993 she became a member of the National Union of Artists of Ukraine.Kos Hanna Ivanivna / H. H. Stelmashchuk // Encyclopedia of Modern Ukraine [Online] / Eds. : I. М. Dziuba, A. I. Zhukovsky, M. H. Zhelezniak [et al.] ; National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Shevchenko Scientific Society. – Kyiv : The NASU institute of Encyclopedic Research, 2014. |
Hanna Kos | Biography | Biography
Hanna Kos was born on 7 December 1940 in Lviv.
In 1965 she graduated from the Faculty of History at the University of Lviv. During her studies, she worked as an archivist, a researcher at the Lviv Regional Archives, and a freelance laboratory assistant at the Department of Archeology at the of the Ukrainian SSR. For 15 years she was a member of archaeological expeditions.
In 1966, she began working as a researcher at the , and in 1972–1976 she was a senior researcher at the Lviv Art Gallery. In 1976–1995 she worked as a senior researcher at the . In 1995, she started working at the Lviv Polytechnic National University as a senior lecturer at the Department of Philosophy and Cultural Studies, Department of History of Ukraine, Science and Technology. From 2000, she worked at the Lviv Polytechnic Museum of History, where she formed the exposition; she became the head of the institution in 2011.
She died on 20 November 2018 in Lviv, where she was buried on the 12th field of the . |
Hanna Kos | Works | Works
She is the author of scientific publications and editions; biographical sketches on famous Ukrainians, including , Olena Stepaniv, , Wawrzyniec Żmurko, , Donat Lenhauer, and others. She initiated the reissue of book "Zametenyi shliakh" in Ukraine.
She researched the architecture of Lviv, in particular, Kos was responsible for archaeological research and conservation of a fragment of the eastern part of the city's defensive walls.
Among his main works:
"Ukrainska dilnytsia serednovichnoho Lvova. Do pytannia istorii budivnytstva ta arkhitektury ХV — ХІХ st.",
"Khudozhnii metal u zabudovi serednovichnoho Lvova ХVІ — ХVІІІ st.",
"Khudozhnie kameniarstvo u Lvovi. Kinets ХVІ — ІІ polovyna ХVІІІ st.",
"Zolota doba renesansu. Istoryko-kulturni ta kraieznavchi narysy".
Essays-guides:
"Vulytsia Ruska u Lvovi" (1996, co-author ),
"Muzei istorii Lvivskoi politekhniky" (2009),
"Ploshcha Rynok u Lvovi" (2013).
Books:
"Spadshchyna velykoho budivnychoho. Profesor Lvivskoi politekhniky Ivan Levynskyi (1851—1919)" (2009, co-author Liliia Onyshchenko),
"Nashi zhyvi lehendy" (2006),
"Z-pid znaku Striltsia" (2013). |
Hanna Kos | References | References
Category:1940 births
Category:2018 deaths
Category:People from Lviv
Category:20th-century Ukrainian historians
Category:21st-century Ukrainian historians
Category:Ukrainian art historians
Category:University of Lviv alumni
Category:Lviv Polytechnic
Category:Burials at Yaniv Cemetery |
Hanna Kos | Table of Content | Short description, Biography, Works, References |
Category:20th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:20th-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Category:21st-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] | Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century |
Category:21st-century Romanian Orthodox monasteries | Table of Content | [[Category:Romanian Orthodox monasteries by century]] |
Category:Billie Jean King Cup player template using new ID different from Wikidata | Wikidata tracking category | Category:Sports external link template tracking |
Category:Billie Jean King Cup player template using new ID different from Wikidata | Table of Content | Wikidata tracking category |
2026 in Turkey | short description |
Individuals and events related to 2026 in Turkey. |
2026 in Turkey | Events | Events |
2026 in Turkey | Ongoing | Ongoing
Kurdish–Turkish conflict (2015–present)
Purges in Turkey (2016–present) |
2026 in Turkey | Scheduled | Scheduled
20 May – 2026 UEFA Europa League final |
2026 in Turkey | Holidays | Holidays
1 January – New Year's Day
20 to 22 April – Ramazan Bayramı
23 April – Children's Day
1 May – Labour Day
19 May – Youth and Sports Day
27 to 30 May – Kurban Bayramı
15 July – Democracy and National Unity Day
30 August – Victory Day
29 October – Republic Day |
2026 in Turkey | See also | See also
Outline of Turkey
Index of Turkey-related articles
List of Turkey-related topics
History of Turkey
Other events in 2026 |
2026 in Turkey | References | References |
2026 in Turkey | Notes | Notes |
2026 in Turkey | Citations | Citations |
2026 in Turkey | External links | External links
Online calendar
Turkey
Turkey
Turkey
Category:2020s in Turkey
Category:Years of the 21st century in Turkey |
2026 in Turkey | Table of Content | short description, Events, Ongoing, Scheduled, Holidays, See also, References, Notes, Citations, External links |
Category:Billie Jean King Cup player template using new ID not in Wikidata | Wikidata tracking category | Category:Sports external link template tracking |
Category:Billie Jean King Cup player template using new ID not in Wikidata | Table of Content | Wikidata tracking category |
Wikipedia:Wiki Ed/Kennesaw State University/Senior Capstone in Psychology (Summer 2025) | course details
| The capstone course is designed to complete the major by integrating prior academic experiences in psychology. The course focuses on applying academic knowledge and skills to the examination of contemporary issues, problems, research, and theories from the different areas identified in the psychology curriculum. Discussions include potential interconnections among areas of study, as well as connections between academic knowledge and skills to employment opportunities. Connections made are communicated through scientific writing and oral presentation(s). |
Wikipedia:Wiki Ed/Kennesaw State University/Senior Capstone in Psychology (Summer 2025) | Table of Content | course details
|
Draft:Festival international de la gastronomie | Expand French |
The International Gastronomy Festival, or Étoiles de Mougins, is a French gastronomy-themed festival held annually since 2006 in the old village of Mougins, bringing together numerous chefs and journalists from around the world.
Launched in 2006 by the then mayor of Mougins, Richard Galy, the International Gastronomy Festival annually welcomes one hundred chefs from around the world, from molecular cuisine to more traditional local cuisine, from South American to Northern European cuisine, from Los Angeles to Beirut.
Over three days, various events punctuate the festival.
Roger Vergé
https://www.nicematin.com/detente/les-etoiles-de-mougins-5-raisons-de-ne-pas-manquer-ce-rendez-vous-culinaire-exceptionnel-943779
https://www.rcf.fr/articles/actualite/mougins-le-festival-international-de-la-gastronomie-a-lieu-ce-weekend
https://www.jds.fr/cannes/manifestations/fetes/etoiles-de-mougins-171836_A
https://francetoday.com/food-drink/les-etoiles-de-mougins-food-festival-dazzles-gourmet-visitors/
https://cotedazurfrance.fr/decouvrir/grands-evenements/les-etoiles-de-mougins/ |
Draft:Festival international de la gastronomie | References | References |
Draft:Festival international de la gastronomie | Table of Content | Expand French, References |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/2029 Bali gubernatorial election | [[:2029 Bali gubernatorial election]] | :2029 Bali gubernatorial election
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Declined PROD with the reasoning that it has been scheduled for 2029. Does not show
significant coverage and is WP:TOOSOON Yoblyblob (Talk) :) 16:57, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Politics-related deletion discussions. Valorrr (lets chat) 17:02, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Inviting @Everywiki as an article creator Indonesianinfo2 (talk) 17:04, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Putting please see notice, now. Valorrr (lets chat) 17:07, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Indonesia-related deletion discussions. Shellwood (talk) 17:25, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete, non-notable event that is TOOSOON, no coverage and any content about the current position holder is CRYSTALBALL speculation assuming they are running, so that part could be challenged as un-encyclopedic and not verfiied, and then we're left with an empty article describing the date about something happening in the future, which always fails TOOSOON. Bobby Cohn 🍁 (talk) 18:05, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Events-related deletion discussions. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 19:12, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete This is very similar to Next Trinidad and Tobago general election, the election is not for another fourish years. There is not a notable reason to include this page this early. It would be like giving the 2038 U.S. election its own page. Gjb0zWxOb (talk) 21:06, 1 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/2029 Bali gubernatorial election | Table of Content | [[:2029 Bali gubernatorial election]] |
Ruth Spencer | Short description | Ruth Spencer was the inaugural world record holder in the women's pole vault.Progression of IAAF World Records 2011 Edition, Editor Imre Matrahazi, IAAF Athletics, p. 586. |
Ruth Spencer | Career | Career
Spencer first achieved the world record of 1.448m on 14 May 1910.
On 15 May 1911 she beat her own record with a height of 1.725m.
On the way to this height, she achieved ten intermediate world record marks of 1.473, 1.498, 1.524, 1.549, 1.578, 1.600, 1.626, 1.651, 1.676 and 1.702m.
The records were achieved at Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio. |
Ruth Spencer | References | References |
Ruth Spencer | Table of Content | Short description, Career, References |
Category:Armenian dairy products | [[Category:Dairy products by country]] | Category:Dairy products by country
Category:Armenian cuisine |
Category:Armenian dairy products | Table of Content | [[Category:Dairy products by country]] |
Wilhelm Kray | Expand German | Wilhelm Kray (29 December 1828, Berlin ; † 29 July 1889, Munich) was a German portrait, genre, and landscape painter as well as illustrator. |
Wilhelm Kray | Life | Life
Wilhelm Kray worked as a goldsmith before 1848. From 1848 he studied at the Royal Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin under Julius Schrader, Wilhelm Schirmer and Hermann Stilke. Between 1856 and 1872 he took part in the Berlin Academy exhibitions. In 1859/60 he was in Paris and studied in the studio of Alexandre Cabanel and Paul Baudry. He then returned to Berlin, where he worked primarily as a portraitist. Between 1867 and 1871 Kray worked in an art studio in Rome, from which he made numerous trips to Naples and Venice. Returning to Prussia around 1872, he became a member of the German Artists' Association.Friedrich Noack: Das Deutschtum in Rom seit dem Ausgang des Mittelalters. Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart 1927, Band 2, S. 334 From 1878 he lived in Vienna and from 1879 to 1888 took part in the International Art Exhibitions in the Munich Glass Palace.
Wilhelm Kray's style is characteristic of German salon and exhibition painting of the mid to late 19th century, concentrating on romanticized themes from history, mythology, and allegory. His major works include Psyche with a Butterfly on the Lakeshore , Allegory of Winter, Southerner as an Allegory of Music, The Mermaid, The Boatman and the Mermaids, and The Myth of the Loreley, which were widely copied and reproduced during his lifetime, with Psyche being replicated on the serving dishes of the Royal Vienna China Company around 1889. Kray's public paintings still adorn the walls of the Cologne Museum and the Museum Gratz.
According to E. Benezit, Kray's painting Venus Aphrodite, created around 1880 and originally intended for King Ludwig II of Bavaria, was sold to a French collector on March 7, 1911, for 8,500 francs, a huge sum at the time. The painting, one of Kray's largest, is thematically and stylistically similar to William-Adolphe Bouguereau's Birth of Venus (1879). |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.