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"Carlos González is a Venezuelan cinematographer and director of film and television based in Los Angeles, California. As a cinematographer, some of his film credits include Raw Justice (1994), Original Gangstas (1996), Joseph's Gift (1998), The Breaks (1999), Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies (1999) and The Omega Code (1999). In television, González served as a cinematographer on the series The New Normal, Switched At Birth and From Dusk Till Dawn: The Series, among others. In 2000, he became a cinematographer on the Nickelodeon series The Brothers García, he made his directorial debut on that series in 2002. His other directing credits include Unfabulous, Big Time Rush, 100 Things To Do Before High School, Switched At Birth, Stuck In The Middle, and the three hour miniseries Lost In The West. As a film director, he directed the documentaries Children of the Clouds (2007) and Robbed of Truth (2011). González was born in Maturín, Venezuela. He has a Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Miami and a Masters in Cinematography from the American Film Institute. He holds triple nationality, U.S., E.U. (Spain) and Venezuela. He is a member of the Directors Guild of America, the Venezuelan Society of Cinematography (SVC) and the International Cinematographers Guild. References External links * Category:American documentary filmmakers Category:American cinematographers Category:American film producers Category:American television directors Category:Living people Category:University of Miami alumni Category:Venezuelan emigrants to the United States Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:People from Maturín "
"The Very Rev. Charles Harward son of John Harward and Lucy Harward (maiden name Sanford) was born on 1 August and baptised 28 August 1723 and died 15 July 1802, he was an Anglican priest, born in Hayne House Plymtree, Devon. Family Charles Harward married Ann Ball (1738–1785) on 24 March 1763 at Saint Martins in the Fields. Westminster, London. She was the daughter of Thomas Ball (1698–1770) Dean of Chichester Cathedral and his wife Margaret (maiden name Mill (1712–1783). Charles and Ann had a daughter Elisabeth Margaret Harward (1764–1796), who married the Rev. William Blake (1763–1812) the Rector of Braunton, Devon. They had three other children as follows: Ann Augusta Harward (1765–1847), Charles Harward (1766–1816) and John Harward (1767–1791). After Ann died, Charles on 16 November 1785 married Louisa Yonge (1730–1811) who was the daughter of Sir William Yonge 4th Baronet of Escot (1693–1755) the Whig MP for Honiton and his wife Anne Howard Education Harward matriculated from school in 1742, he then went on to study at Clare College, Cambridge where he was awarded a B.A. in 1745/46 this was followed by his M.A. in 1755.Venn. (online ed.) Career From 1755 to 1762 Harward was Rector of Whiston with moiety of Denton, Northamptonshire. In 1770 he was appointed Dean of Chichester.Hennessy. Chichester Diocese Clergy List. p. 2 One of Chichester's residents, at the time of Harward, was John Marsh a gentleman, composer, diarist and writer.Brandon Sussex p. 224 He recorded some pretty uncomplimentary details about Harward in his diary suggesting that 'Dean Howard was as little of a gentleman as he was a divine'.Marsh. The John Marsh Journals. p. 451 He also said that: > ... Dr Harward, a man much fitter to be at the head of a regiment than of a > Chapter; being a very headstrong, passionate man and much given to swearing, > dealing out his oaths to the vergers whenever he had the least cause of > complaint. He was also a very litigious man, and was remarkably irreverent > in his behaviour in church, frequently talking during the lesson ...Robert > Holby. The Restoration in Hobbs. Chichester Cathedral. p. 112. Fig 48 During Harward's time at Chichester one of the chapter, a Dr. Hurdis, died in early 1784.Horsfield. History. pp. 26–28 It was the dean and the remaining members of the chapters responsibility to find a replacement. Consequently, a meeting was held on 1 August 1784 by the dean and the other three members of the chapter to elect a new member to replace the late Dr Hurdis Harward and one of the members of the chapter, a Rev. William Webber, voted for a Rev. John Buckner; the other members of the chapter, the Rev. Combe Miller and Rev. John Courtail voted for the Rev. George Metcalf. It was not accepted that Harward had a casting vote so a stalemate ensued. There followed several more meetings to try and resolve the issue but to no avail, so Miller and Courtail petitioned the bishop to settle the matter. The bishop arranged for Dean Harward and the chapter to appear before him on 12 January 1785 to explain why they had not appointed a new member of the chapter, and as they had not why the bishop should not appoint someone himself. At the hearing the bishop was not persuaded by their arguments so appointed George Metcalf. The dean and Webber refused to accept this decision, but the bishop demanded that they accept his candidate on pain of excommunication. However this was not the end of the matter as the dean and Webber took out a court order restraining the bishop from proceeding.Durnford. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of King's Bench; p. 650. The case was eventually heard by the Court of Kings Bench on 27 April 1787. The court agreed with the dean and Webber's argument and found that it was not in the bishop's power to appoint people over the dean and chapter. The court issued a mandamus to compel the dean and chapter to fill the vacancy, and on such a mandamus the court said that it "will compel an election at the peril of those who refuse."Durnford. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of King's Bench; p. 800. It seems that despite all, the bishop's candidate George Metcalf remained in post. Harward resigned as dean of Chichester in 1790.Recorded in The Gazette (London Gazette), issue 13213, 26 June 1790. p. 397 He was elected Dean of Exeter on 16 July 1790, and confirmed 13 August 1790.Oliver. Lives of the Bishops of Exeter p. 277 His appointment as Dean of Exeter allowed him to return to Hayne House, the family seat, in Plymtree, Devon.Lysons. Parishes: Plympton St Maurice - Pyworthy. pp. 408–425 In Plymtree while living at Hayne House he added the family coat of arms with the motto "Crux Vincit Mundum" (the cross wins the world), above the front door. The Arms consist of a silver cross, each arm of which also forms a cross, with a blue ring in the centre of each crossing and in the centre, and four teardrops surrounding it all on a red ground. The original motto was 'Nec Cupias Nec Metua' meaning ' Neither Desire or Fear'. Dean Charles Harward was keen farmer and also a sporting parson; but much of his time was spent at the Court of King George III, where he acted as Chaplain to Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, Princess of Wales, and tutor to the children of many important courtiers. He was a large drinker, with a particular taste for the excellent local cider. In the 'Pound House' he had a cider press and 'apple engine' and five vats to receive the brew; the pound chamber cellar held eight large butts, eight cider pipes and 34 hogsheads for storing cider, plus other barrels for the beer which was made in his fully equipped brew house. It was said that the Dean exercised discipline in the Cathedral with a beady eye - 'and by judicious spitting at any choirboy who fell asleep during his services'. He left some of his property to his daughter Elizabeth's son Rev Charles Blake, who had to change his surname to Harward in 1816 in order to inherit. He died at Hayne House, on 15 July 1802, age 79. Notes References * Category:Deans of Chichester Category:Deans of Exeter Category:1743 births Category:1802 deaths Category:Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge "
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