Fail Monastery, occasionally known as Failford Abbey, had a dedication to 'Saint Mary',[2][3] and was located at Fail (NS 42129 28654) on the bank of the Water of Fail, Parish of Tarbolton near the village of Tarbolton, South Ayrshire. Most of the remaining monastery ruins were removed in 1952. The official and rarely used title was House of the Holy Trinity of Failford or the Ministry of Failford.[4]
History
Other spelling variations for the monastery are 'Valle' (1307), 'Faleford' (1368), 'Feil' (1654), 'Feill' (1732), 'Faill' or 'Ffele'[5] References refer loosely to the friars and the establishment is sometimes marked on maps as a priory.
Stone emblem of the Trinitarian Order on the façade of San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane (1638–1641) in RomeBarnweill Kirk ruins
Also known as the "Red Friars", or "Mathurines" from the monastery of Saint Mathurin in Paris.[1] The friars were charged with the duty of saving captives from slavery and as such, were called Fratres de Redemptione Captivorum or "The Fathers of Redemption".[1] The friars either paid the ransom of Christians or purchased pagan captives to exchange for Christians.[6] The friars wore a white outer garment with a red and blue cross[6] on the shoulder or over the breast.[7] They were not permitted to ride horses and had to use asses for transport.[6]
William Aiton records that the monastery was established by John de Graham, Lord of Tarbolton in 1252,[16] however Love regards Andrew Bruce[2] as being the founder.
Symington Church, once held by Fail Monastery.
The monastery originally lay within the civil and ecclesiastical Parish of Barnweil or Barnwell, which was suppressed in 1673, its lands joining the Parishes of Craigie and Tarbolton.[17] Founded about 1252, the monastery was partially destroyed by fire in 1349 or 1359.[18] Two thirds of the monastery's income was ordered to be spent on redeeming Christian slaves and as a consequence and also as an order, the Trinitarians buildings were not overly ornate.[6]
A Trinitarian friar of the 17th century
Although Tarbolton was twice subject to the jurisdiction of the friars of Fail, it did not remain with them, but remained an independent rectory. In 1429 Tarbolton was erected into a prebend or canonry of Glasgow Cathedral. Barnweil, a vicarage of the friars of Fail, was annexed partly to Tarbolton, and partly to Craigie in 1653. The church ruins, which stood near to an old castle of the same name, have been allowed to go to total ruin.[19]
The principal of Trinitarian monasteries was called the 'Minister'[6] and as head of the order in Scotland, had a seat in the Scottish Parliament.[20] In 1343 John was the Minister of the House of the Holy Trinity and he persuaded, by the gift a white horse, John de Graham, Lord of Tarbolton, to revoke his gift of the rights of patronage to the kirk of Tarbolton and the lands of Unthank. John stole the white horse back and the agreement was nullified[5]
In 1368 John Stewart, Earl of Carrick and Lord of Kyle-Stewart confirmed a charter of 1338 made by John of Grame, Lord of Tarbolton, conveying the rights of patronage and advowson of Tarbolton Church to God and the house of Faleford, the minister and brothers, and their successors of the order of holy Trinity and Captives ... Hugh of Eglintoun, Lord of that Ilk and others bore witness.[21]
Friar William Houston became Minister of Fail in the early 16th century however his nephew attempted to oust him and went so far as to invade Failford "..with a body of supporters armed with balistas, bows, mangonels and all sorts of offensive arms, and had broken down the gate and all the doors in an attempt to oust the minister."[22]
In 1546 Robert Cunninghame was the 'Minister' of Fail, living off the income and not carrying out the responsibilities of the position, indeed the community of friars at Fail had been the subject of several investigations since the mid-fifteenth century. Robert was married and also held the lands of Montgreenan whilst continuing to use the title of 'Minister' and to act as the provincial of the Trinitarian Order in Scotland.[23]
The parish churches of Barnweill, Symington, and Galston in old Kyle, Torthorwald in old Dumfriesshire, and Inverchoalan in old Argylshire, belonged to the Monastery of Fail.[24] Saint Anne's Well, Monk Muir and the Monk Road within the parish of Galston evoke links with the Monastery of Fail.[25] At Symington it is recorded that The church of Symonstoun was granted to the convent which was founded at Feil, or Faile, in Kyle, during the year 1252, and it continued to belong to that convent until the Reformation. The cure was served by a vicar pensioner who had a settled income and a glebe, and the minister and brothers of Faile enjoyed the remainder of the tithes and revenues.[26]
The monks of Melrose held extensive lands in the area and were in close competition with the Friars of Fail for lands and income.[5]
In the reign of Robert II (1371–1390) the patronage of the 'Kirk of Fail' was granted to James de Lindsay of Crawforde and in 1470 James de Quhit of Fale is mentioned.[27] In 1562 Robert Cuninghame was the Minister of Fail.[27]
It is recorded in 1562 that the Laird of Lamont, such was his contempt for the Minister of Fail, had paid no rent for six years.[28]
The character of the friars is recalled in these lines[29] –
"The Friars of Fail drank berry-brown ale,
The best that ever was tasted,
The Monks of Melrose made gude kael,
On Fridays, when they fasted."
Another version expands the details of the friars way of life[29] –
The Friars of Fail, Gat never oure hard eggs or oure thin kale; For they made their eggs thin wi' butter, And their kale thick wi'bread; And the Friars of Fail they made guid kale On Fridays when they feasted, And they never wanted gear enough, As lang as their neighbour' lasted.
A Crown petition
In 1459 King James II and his Queen, Mary of Gueldress submitted a petition to suppress the Trinitarian Order and to pass their churches and revenues to the Trinity Collegiate Church and Hospital in Edinburgh. The given reason was that the friars were evil, unclean, and unfit to continue observance of their rule. The public outcry was such that the petition was refused, however an echo of substance in the allegations is derived from the above quoted rhyme.[30]
Thomas the Rhymer
William Wallace's biographer, Thomas the Rhymer, is said to have been at Fail when William Wallace was imprisoned by the English in 1305.[31][32] He is said to have been a frequent visitor to the Minister and may have retired to Failford and died there.[33]
Thomas Rimour in to the Fail was than, With the mynystir, quilk was a worthie man: He wyst off to that religious place.
The dissolution of the monastery
The lords of Council ordered the destruction of the monastery in 1561,[3] however two poor men still lived in the convent in 1562 and had £22 a year for subsistence while four old beidmen of the convent lived outside.[34][35][36] The term 'convent' at that time did not infer a community of women.
In 1565, Robert Cunninghame, minister of Fail, granted a charter to J. Cunninghame Esq that conveyed to him the lands of Brownhill, and the farms of the Fail estate. William Wallace, brother of Sir Hugh Wallace of Craigie Castle appears to have then acquired the patronage of the monastery. He died in 1617.[28]
The Wallace family of nearby Craigie carried out repairs the Ministers dwelling, converting it into more of a defensive structure, known locally as the 'Fail Castle' and marked as such on some of the contemporary maps.[2]
The castle
Circa 1617 William Wallace, grandson of Sir Hugh Wallace of Craigie, expected to inherit the property from his father, also William Wallace, known as Minister of Fail, the commendator. He listed the monastery lands as the manor place of Failford and the gardens known as the West Yaird, Neltoun Yaird, Gardine Yaird, Yeister Yaird, and Kirk Yaird.[28]
In August 1618 Walter Whyteford was granted the Monastery of Fail in place of William Wallace; this grant was ratified by Parliament in 1621. The Whitefords also had properties at Blaiquharn (previously Whiteford) and Dunduff Castle near Dunure.[28]
Blaeu's map of 1654 shows a fairly extensive wooded area around Feil Abbey (sic) with a pale around three sides and the final boundary as the Water of Fail.[37]
The immunities derived from the monastery passed into the hands of the Earls of Dundonald and in 1690, William, Earl of Dundonald, was served heir to his father, John Earl of Dundonald, in the beneficies of Failford, spiritually as well as temporarily.[28]
The buildings were repaired after passing into the ownership of the Wallace family, and for a time became known as Fail Castle; the former monastery was allowed to fall derelict again after the time of the Laird of Whytford (sic).[38]
In the 1860s the lands of Fail were held by Edward Hunter-Blair of Dunskey and Brounehill, second son of Sir D. Hunter-Blair of Blairquhan.[24] The ruins consisted at this time of a gable and part of a side-wall of the 'castle'.[39]
The final destruction of the monastery and castle
Fail Mill and Fail Mains from the Water of Fail bridge
The remains of Fail Monastery were removed and used as foundations for buildings and the runway at Prestwick Airport[40] in 1952; some of the rubble was however collected and used to form a grotto on the north side of Annbank's Roman Catholic church.[36] Possibly the ruins had become unacceptably dangerous.
The ruins prior to 1952
Prior to the remains being dismantled, the ruins were mainly of a rectangular building, with three walls remaining, about 40 feet (12 metres) high. This building was probably the 16th-century tower or "manor-house", originally the "domus" of the head of the monastery and later the home of the commendator or Laird of Fail. The tower is said to have comprised at least three principal storeys.[36] In 1875 Adamson observed that the ruins in 1875 consist of a gable and part of a side wall—in a stackyard near Fail toll.[41]
Surviving remains
Fail Castle Cottage
The surviving ruins are near the Fail Castle cottage across from Fail Mains, and these comprise a fragment of wall (22 m long and up to 1.3 m high) revetting the break of the slope at the foot of the garden, 25 m south of the cottage; below ground level a second wall is detectable, running towards the north for over 23 m at a right angle to the other wall.[36] Building alterations have uncovered "incised slabs" and structural foundations.[36]
Archaeological finds
In 1852 road improvements unearthed outside the door of the cottage called Fail Castle Farm[42] a sandstone sarcophagus of a probable 14th-century date, measuring two feet (60 cm) wide and 18 inches (45 cm) deep, with a section cut out specifically for the head. This was broken in two and bore what may be the royal arms of Scotland and it has been suggested that this was the tomb of Walter Stewart, second son of Robert II and Elizabeth Mure of Rowallan.[42]
A 17th century tombstone bore the coat of arms in an armorial panel[43] of John Cunningham quartered with those of Barbara Hunter who married circa 1660.[44] This lid was taken to Blairquhan Castle, together with a tombstone, residence of the Hunter-Blair owners of the ruins at that time.[36]
A grey sandstone holy water stoop was found in 1950 at a farm near Failford and was moved in 1952 to High Greenan.[44] In 1888 the foundations of a large doorway were found in the centre of the old farmhouse and this was thought to be the main doorway of the old monastery.[42]
In the mid-1960s some "decorated slabs" are recorded as having been found beneath the floor of the cottage on the "Castle" site and three skeletons were uncovered in shallow graves to the east; they were reburied near the site without any further investigation taking place.[36]
Balinclog and Balinclog Parish
A few records exist of a Parish called Balinclog and it has been suggested that the foundation of Fail Monastery led to the lands of Barnweil being granted to the new foundation and the remainder of the old parish lands, Barmuir, being incorporated into those of Tarbolton.[45] The name may derive from the medieval Gaelic baile an cloic for 'farm of the bell' or even from a Gaelicised Old English form such as clokistūn for "bell farm". It is suggested therefore that a bell was once held here, a religious relic. A farm named 'Clockstone' exists and may derive from the older name.[46]
The Warlock Laird of Fail
The last and only layman Laird of Fail, lived at Fail Castle, the new name for the old Minister's dwelling, and was said by the superstitious and somewhat uneducated locals to be a Warlock. Walter Whiteford is likely to have been the name of this despised individual,[47][48] Educated abroad, Walter spoke foreign languages, and was indeed eccentric in both appearance and behaviour, leading to the many stories that surround his life. He was not a peer or baron and was therefore simply styled "Laird" of Fail.[49]
Paterson records a ballad of this title by the local historian, Joseph Train, published in 1814, in which Sir Thomas Wallace of Craigie is out hunting with the Laird of Fail and the pair come across a house in which the wife is brewing ale. The wife serves Sir Thomas a drink, however she is terrified of the Laird who looks like the Devil and refuses him entry; accusing him of causing her milk cow to die, bewitch her child, her churn to tip over, and her dog to die. The Laird responds by taking a 'pin' and reciting a charm he placed it above the doorway, resulting in a spell that forced the wife to dance and sing uncontrollably.[50] The workers return from the fields and they too are in turn bewitched as they pass under the "pin", until the Laird removes it and is invited to drink by the relieved householders.[51]
One story relates that the laird one day looked out of the upper south window of the castle and saw twenty sets of ploughs at work. He bet a considerable amount of money that he could stop them all in their tracks. At first eighteen of the ploughs stopped, however two carried on without ceasing and the laird lost his bet. It is said that afterwards it was noted that the two ploughs that did not stop had a twig of Rowan or Mountain Ash tree attached, known for protection against the evil eye.[49]
Another story involves a man who was leading an ass laden with crockery. The laird, who had a friend with him, offered for a wager to make the man break all his crockery in pieces. The bet was taken, and immediately the man stopped, unloaded the ass, and seemed to allow all of the stock to fall, smashing into shards. The laird's betting partner asked why he had acted this way and the man replied that he had seen the head of a large black dog growling out of each of the dishes ready to devour him.[49]
Rowan-tree and red thread Keep the devils frae their speed.
The 'warlock' laird probably died near the close of the 17th century, and on his deathbed he is said to have warned those around present not to stay in the castle after his body was carried out; and he also told them not to bury him until after the harvest was in, because on the day he was laid to rest a disastrous storm would cause widespread damage. The tenants did the best they could, however the body was rapidly decaying and the burial was essential, even though the harvest was only half-finished. The moment the body, on the funeral day, had left Fail Castle, the castle roof collapsed and the wind scattered corn sheaves around like chaff, damage resulting throughout the area.[52]
One version of the story of Maggie Osborne, the supposed Ayr witch, was that Margaret was a daughter of the Laird of Fail who had instructed her in the dark arts. A number of problems arise with this, firstly that her name was Wallace.[53]
Water mills
The site of the old Fail LochThe Water of Fail near Fail Castle Cottage
The Duke of Portland abolished thirlage in the mid-19th century, making Millburn Mill, and Lochlea's head of water, redundant.[54] Fail Mill stood on the rivulet of the Water of Fail nearby and survived into the 20th century. This mill may have originally belonged to the monastery and was powered by the Townend Burn and Fail Loch above it,[55] acting as a millpond and more of an area prone to flooding than a permanent loch.
William Muir was the tenant of the Mill of Fail at the time of Robert Burns's residence at Mossgiel Farm.[56]
Prehistory of the area
In the 1840s three kists were found about 5 ft (1.5 m) under the surface when levelling the ground about 1⁄4 mi (400 m) north of the monastery (NS 421 286). Some urns were found containing bones. The area of the finds comprises gently undulating cultivated fields under cultivation.[57] In 1840 three cinerary urns were found at Fail Mill and were donated to the Mechanics Museum in Ayr by Mr Andrew of Fail Mill.[58]
A felstone axe, carefully polished and measuring 10 in × 3 in (255 mm × 75 mm) was found near in the 19th century near the monastery (NS 421 286).[59]
Micro-history
The friars of Fail are said to have built Torthorwald Church in the 13th century.[60]
Robert Gaw from Fail Monastery was a reader at Barnweil in 1574.[61]
John Speed's map of 1610 clearly marks Fail Abbey amongst the relatively small number of placenames marked.[62]
Fail Monastery may have been attached to Paisley Abbey.[63]
George Henry Hutton (d. 1827), a soldier and amateur antiquary, visited Fail in October 1800 and produced three drawings of the ruins.[38]
The Fail Well was a spring of fine water located on the roadside.[64]
The name of the nearby Spittalside or Spittleside Farm[32] strongly suggests a connection with a monastic hospital as the friars were obliged to take and help the sick and weary.[65][66] This was the home of the poet David Sillar, a close friend of Robert Burns.
Melrose Abbey had lands at Mauchline and a Monk's road ran there via Redwrae, Long Wood, Mossbog, Ladyyard and Skeoch.[2]
The old hamlet of Failford takes its name from the lands around the monastery, near the head of the Fail[67] and the old ford stood around 80 yards (75 metres) downstream of the old Failford Bridge nearly in line with the Redrae road.[42]
Ladeside near Crosshands may have been a place of great age for workmen discovered an old coal pit shaft with stone built walls. The depth when the pit was laid open was twelve fathoms (22 m), and the pit bing made a slope in the roadway. The friars of Fail Monastery were reputed to have mined coal more or less on the outskirts of their lands and this could have been one of their ancient workings.[68] It is recorded that in 1497 the friars worked coal near Adamhill Farm.[69]
Adamson, Archibald R. (1875). Rambles Round Kilmarnock. Kilmarnock : T. Stevenson.
Aiton, William (1811). General View of The Agriculture of the County of Ayr; observations on the means of its improvement; drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture, and Internal Improvements, with Beautiful Engravings. Glasgow.
Archaeological & Historical Collections relating to the counties of Ayrshire & Wigtown. Edinburgh : Ayr Wig Arch Soc. 1880.
Caldwell, David H. et al (2012). The Kirkmichael Glassary Bell-Shrine. Proc Soc Antiq Scot 142.
Dillon, William J. The Trinitarians of Failford. AA&NHS 'Collections 1955 – 1957'. Volume 4.
Donaldson, Gordon & Morpeth, Robert S. (1977). A Dictionary of Scottish History. Edinburgh : John Donald. ISBN0-85976-018-9.
Douglas, William Scott (1874). In Ayrshire. A Descriptive Picture of the County of Ayr. Kilmarnock : McKie & Drennan. Reprint. ISBN978-1-4097-1645-7.
Dugdale, William (1693). Monasticon Anglicanum or The History of the Ancient Abbies, and other Monafteries, Hofpitals, Cathedral and Collegiate Churches in England and Wales. With divers French, Irish and Scotch Monafteries formerly relating to England. London.
Dunlop, Annie I. (1953). The Royal Burgh of Ayr. Edinburgh : Oliver and Boyd.
Groome, Francis H. (1903). Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland. London : Caxton Publishing Company.
Booby-trapped stake or spike The punji stick or punji stake is a type of booby trapped stake. It is a simple spike, made out of wood or bamboo, which is sharpened, heated, and usually set in a hole. Punji sticks are usually deployed in substantial numbers.[1] The Oxford English Dictionary (third edition, 2007) lists less frequent, earlier spellings for punji stake (or stick): panja, panjee, panjie, panji, and punge. Description Punji sticks used during the Vietnam War, photo from 1966 Pu…
American baseball player (born 1977) Baseball player Brandon IngeInge with the Detroit TigersThird baseman / CatcherBorn: (1977-05-19) May 19, 1977 (age 46)Lynchburg, Virginia, U.S.Batted: RightThrew: RightMLB debutApril 3, 2001, for the Detroit TigersLast MLB appearanceJuly 21, 2013, for the Pittsburgh PiratesMLB statisticsBatting average.233Home runs152Runs batted in648 Teams Detroit Tigers (2001–2012) Oakland Athletics (2012) Pittsburgh Pirates (2013) Care…
Un tapete pequeño en una estancia. Tapete de ganchillo sobre una mesa Un tapete, también llamado pañito,[1] es una pieza de tela, paño, hule u otro material, así como un tejido confeccionado en ganchillo o bordado que se utiliza para cubrir, con el propósito de proteger o decorar mobiliario o superficies diversas.[2] También, es una denominación usada para referirse a una alfombra, tela fuerte de lana o de otras materias, y de varios dibujos y colores con que se cubre el su…
Canadian video game developer Maddy ThorsonThorson in 2021Born (1988-03-18) 18 March 1988 (age 36)NationalityCanadianOccupationVideo game developerNotable workTowerFall, Celeste Madeline Stephanie Thorson (born 18 March 1988; formerly known as Matt Thorson) is a Canadian video game developer, known as one of the lead creators for the video games TowerFall and Celeste, developed under the studio Maddy Makes Games (previously Matt Makes Games). Since September 2019, Thorson has worked as Dire…
Pour les articles homonymes, voir Locmaria (homonymie). Locmaria-Berrien Le bourg et, à l'arrière-plan, l'église paroissiale. Administration Pays France Région Bretagne Département Finistère Arrondissement Châteaulin Intercommunalité Monts d'Arrée Communauté Maire délégué Mandat Alain Le Cam 2019-2020 Code postal 29690 Code commune 29129 Démographie Gentilé Locberriennois Population 239 hab. (2016 ) Densité 14 hab./km2 Géographie Coordonnées 48° 21′ nord,…
Северный морской котик Самец Научная классификация Домен:ЭукариотыЦарство:ЖивотныеПодцарство:ЭуметазоиБез ранга:Двусторонне-симметричныеБез ранга:ВторичноротыеТип:ХордовыеПодтип:ПозвоночныеИнфратип:ЧелюстноротыеНадкласс:ЧетвероногиеКлада:АмниотыКлада:Синапсиды…
Cet article est une ébauche concernant une localité de la Communauté valencienne. Vous pouvez partager vos connaissances en l’améliorant (comment ?) selon les recommandations des projets correspondants. Pour les articles homonymes, voir Sax et Saix. Sax Saix (ca) Héraldique Vue générale de Sax. Administration Pays Espagne Communauté autonome Communauté valencienne Province Province d'Alicante Comarque Alto Vinalopó District judic. Villena Maire Mandat Vicente Gil Sauco (PP) Depu…
بي 2 سبيرت (B-2_Spirit)طائرة بي 2 سبيرتمعلومات عامةالنوع قاذفة قنابل استراتيجية، طائرة شبحبلد الأصل الولايات المتحدةسعر الوحدة 737 مليون دولارالتطوير والتصنيعالصانع نورثروب (Northrop)الكمية المصنوعة 21 من 135 لم تصنع بعدتكلفة المشروع 45 مليار دولار أمريكيسيرة الطائرةدخول الخدمة ابر…
American professional wrestler For other people with similar names, see Michael Bennett. Mike BennettBennett in 2015Birth nameMichael BennettBorn (1985-05-16) May 16, 1985 (age 39)[1]Carver, Massachusetts, U.S.Spouse(s) Maria Kanellis (m. 2014)Children2Professional wrestling careerRing name(s)Michael Bennett[1]Mike Bennett[2]Mike Kanellis[3]Billed height5 ft 11 in (180 cm)[4]Billed weight200 lb (91…
مجاهدو البوسنة البلد جمهورية البوسنة والهرسك المقر الرئيسي البوسنة والهرسك تعديل مصدري - تعديل مجاهدو البوسنة (بالبوسنوية: Bosanski mudžahedini) هم متطوعون أجانب مسلمون قاتلوا في البوسنة خلال فترة 1992–1995 في حرب البوسنة. كان وصولهم الأول إلى وسط البوسنة في النصف الثان…
Lonate Ceppinocomune Lonate Ceppino – Veduta LocalizzazioneStato Italia Regione Lombardia Provincia Varese AmministrazioneSindacoClara Della Pozza (Lega e civici) dal 22-9-2020 TerritorioCoordinate45°42′36.9″N 8°52′51.46″E45°42′36.9″N, 8°52′51.46″E (Lonate Ceppino) Altitudine287 m s.l.m. Superficie4,84 km² Abitanti5 081[1] (31-12-2022) Densità1 049,79 ab./km² Comuni confinantiCairate, Castelseprio, Gornate Olona…
مدينة الملك عبد الله الرياضيةمعلومات عامةأسماء سابقة إستاد الملك عبد الله الرياضيلقب ملعب بريدةالمنطقة الإدارية بريدة البلد السعودية التشييد والافتتاحكلفة التشييد 390,000,000 ريالالاستعمالالمستضيف الرائد والتعاونالمالك الهيئة العامة للرياضةالإدارة الهيئة العامة للريا…
هذه المقالة يتيمة إذ تصل إليها مقالات أخرى قليلة جدًا. فضلًا، ساعد بإضافة وصلة إليها في مقالات متعلقة بها. (سبتمبر 2018) اوسفالدو ميراندا معلومات شخصية الميلاد 24 يونيو 1984 (40 سنة)[1] وخان دي كويو الطول 1.90 م (6 قدم 3 بوصة) مركز اللعب مهاجم الجنسية الأرجنتين المسي…
هذه المقالة يتيمة إذ تصل إليها مقالات أخرى قليلة جدًا. فضلًا، ساعد بإضافة وصلة إليها في مقالات متعلقة بها. (مايو 2019) المعهد السعودي بعنيزة، أحد أهم المعاهد العلمية المنشأة في منطقة القصيم في عهد الملك عبدالعزيز. نبذة عن المعهد افتتح المعهد عام 1368هـ، وسمي بــ ( المعهد السعودي ب…
اضغط هنا للاطلاع على كيفية قراءة التصنيف الببر التسمانيالعصر: أوائل البليوسين-الهولوسين ببر تسماني في واشنطن العاصمة سنة 1902 حالة الحفظ أنواع منقرضة (1936) [1] المرتبة التصنيفية نوع[2] التصنيف العلمي النطاق: حقيقيات النوى المملكة: الحيوانات الشعبة: الحبليات الطائ…
American fashion designer Diana EngEng in 2009BornJacksonville, FloridaEducationRhode Island School of DesignOccupationfashion designerTelevisionProject Runway Season 2 (9th) Diana Eng (born in Jacksonville, Florida) is a Chinese-American fashion designer, author and fashion technologist based in New York. She is best known as contestant on the second season of the reality television program Project Runway. Eng is a co-founder of an art/electronic group called NYC Resistor, and authored a book c…
Grand Prix Malaysia 2017 Lomba ke-15 dari 20 dalam Formula Satu musim 2017← Lomba sebelumnyaLomba berikutnya → Tata Letak Sirkuit Internasional Sepang.Detail perlombaanTanggal 01 Oktober 2017 (2017-10-01)Nama resmi 2017 Formula 1 Petronas Malaysia Grand Prix[1][2]Lokasi Sirkuit Internasional Sepang, Sepang, Selangor, MalaysiaSirkuit Fasilitas balapan permanenPanjang sirkuit 5.543 km (3.444 mi)Jarak tempuh 56 putaran, 310.408 km (192.879 mi)Cuaca Beraw…
فينسنت أبو بكر Vincent Aboubakar أبو بكر مع الكاميرون عام 2022 معلومات شخصية الاسم الكامل فينسينت أبو بكر[1] الميلاد 22 يناير 1992 (العمر 32 سنة)ياوندي، الكاميرون الطول 1.76 م (5 قدم 9 1⁄2 بوصة)[2] مركز اللعب مهاجم الجنسية الكاميرون معلومات النادي النادي الحالي بشكتاش الرقم …
