Штюрмер (Stürmer) Ричард Андреевич (Richard Karl Georg) - тема для генеалогического и биографического поиска

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Teodor von Stürmer
Теодор Штюрмер

Штюрмер Юрий Ричардович, жена Ольга.
Stürmer Jurij

Сестра Ричарда Андреевича Х. Штюрмер замужем за актером В.Я. Радомским- Кольчаком на фото

Служба В.Я Кольчака на санитарном поезде во время ПМВ.

На "Ново гробле" (Новом Кладбище) в Белграде, на НЕРУССКОМ участке № 38 был похоронен КОЛЧАК-РАДОМСКИЙ Василий Васильевич (около 1898 - 30 июля/12 августа 1927, Белград).

Карл Генрих Штюрмер (нем. Karl Heinrich Stürmer) — немецкий оперный певец (тенор) начала XIX века, выступавший на оперных сценах Берлина.

Известен как первый исполнитель партий егеря Макса в опере Карла Марии Вебера «Вольный стрелок» (18 июня 1821[1]) и Филиппа фон Гогенштауфена в «Агнес фон Гогенштауфен» Гаспаре Спонтини (1829[2]), а также исполнитель партии Евангелиста в организованном по инициативе Феликса Мендельсона берлинском исполнении «Страстей по Матфею» Иоганна Себастьяна Баха 11 марта 1829 года — рубежном для возрождения широкого интереса к баховской музыке. Штюрмер же был среди солистов на премьере Большой торжественной музыки для Дюреровского фестиваля самого Мендельсона (1828).

Генрих Штюрмер (нем. Heinrich Stürmer; 29 апреля 1811, Берлин — 1902) — немецкий оперный певец (бас) и театральный актёр.

Дебютировал в 1833 г. в Штеттине, с 1834 г. пел в Любеке, в 1838—1884 гг. выступал в Лейпцигском городском театре; «превосходным и высокодостойным актёром, в том числе и в личной жизни» называет Штюрмера автор хроники театра в отчёте о его бенефисе по случаю 25-летия лейпцигской карьеры в 1863 году[1]. Первый исполнитель партии Бальтазара в опере Роберта Шумана «Геновева» (1850).

Bartholomäus Freiherr von Stürmer (26 December 1787 – 8 July 1863) was an Austrian diplomat.

Born in the Pera district of Constantinople, Bartholomäus was the son of Ignatz Lorenz Freiherr von Stürmer, an Austrian diplomat in the Ottoman Empire, and the Baroness Elisabeth of Testa. In order to ensure a quality education, he was registered with the Akademie für Orientalische Sprachen (Academy of Eastern Languages) in Vienna in 1796. He rejoined his father in Constantinople in 1806. He was soon sent to the embassy in Saint Petersburg where he was made secretary of the legation in 1811. There he met Karl Philipp zu Schwarzenberg, whom he followed on trips to over 8000 places, including the important Congress of Châtillon (5 February–19 March 1814). In the spring of 1814 he met his future wife, a Frenchwoman, Ermance de Boutet.

The convention of 2 August 1815, which confirmed that Napoleon Bonaparte was a British prisoner, stipulated that Austria had a right to send a representative to wherever the British decided to imprison the deposed emperor. The British chose the island of Saint Helena. Stürmer requested to be the Austrian official on the island and the emperor accepted. He arrived on Saint Helena on 17 June 1816 with his young wife on board HMS Orontes. His arrival was not appreciated by the British, and he soon saw the impossibility of fulfilling his mission, which was to ensure with his own eyes the presence of Bonaparte on the island, to denounce any attempt to escape and to write every month a report in agreement with the Prussian and Russian representatives. (From British records, a day-by-day record of Stürmer and his wife's lives on the island could be constructed.) In his letters, Stürmer returns on several occasions to the "uselessness" of his mission. During the two years he was on the island, he could never directly see Bonaparte. Although Bonparte's entourage frequently sought him out, Stürmer was under orders to avoid contact.

Stürmer finally was eventually recalled and named ambassador plenipotentiary to the United States in Philadelphia. Before taking up his station, he obtained for his wife, "after two years and half of exile, of dislikes and sacrifices", the right to see her parents in France. After his American mission, he was sent to Rio de Janeiro. He then returned to Austria and remained without an assignment until 1832, when he was appointed ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, on account of his knowledge of the Turkish language. His eminent service got its reward in 1842, when he received the title of count.

In 1850, Stürmer left Constantinople, retired to Italy and died in Venice in 1863.

Richard von Sturmer (born 1957) is an artist, poet, playwright, film-maker, and musician from New Zealand.[1][2][3] He was born in Devonport, North Auckland.[4]

His poetry and prose has appeared in journals such as The New Zealand Listener, brief, Landfall, Sport, and Zen Bow.[5]

In music, von Sturmer fronted New Zealand punk/art band The Plague, continued with The Humanimals,[6] Avante Garde[4] and wrote the lyrics for Blam Blam Blam's anti-Robert Muldoon song There Is No Depression In New Zealand,[2][7][8] which has been described as a 'classic alternative national anthem.'[9] The Plague are particularly known for their 1979 performance at the Nambassa festival, where four members (including von Sturmer) appeared naked apart from body paint.[10]

Richard von Sturmer is a Zen Buddhist, who gave up eating meat when he was 16.[2] He studied for ten years at the Rochester Zen Center in New York.[8]

von Sturmer is married to Sensei Amala Wrightson (previously Charlotte Wrightson),[11] with whom he co-founded the Auckland Zen Centre.[2][12]

From 2014, von Sturmer has worked with film-maker Gabriel White as the duo Floral Clocks, with von Sturmer writing lyrics which White set to music.[13] These songs were released as an album Desert Fire, mostly performed by White alone.[14] A second album, A Beautiful Shade of Blue was released in May, 2017.