John Main

Born in 1503, most likely in the city of Venice. He lived all his life in the Republic of Venice. By profession, he was a jeweler and the owner of a jewelry store in the Venetian quarter of Rialto. In addition to three of his own children, he raised two nephews - the children of his deceased brother.

Little is known about the details of the biography of Caravia - probably she was not rich in events. Only one significant episode in the life of Alessandro Caravia has survived in the archives - in 1557-59 he became accused by the Inquisition as the author of a poetic work entitled La verra antiga de Castellani, Canaruoli e Gnatti. The accusers discovered a reformist heresy in the jeweler's work, which was quite possible, since the Venetian Republic, on the one hand, had great trade relations with many Protestant German states, and on the other hand, until the Council of Trent (1545), it was famous in Italy for relative religious tolerance. The decision in the case of Karavia was not preserved in the archives - perhaps the case was put on the brakes, given the rather high social status of the accused, as well as his willingness to cooperate with church authorities. The text of Alessandro Caravia's testament dated May 1563 that has come down to us shows, however, that if Caravia was not a Protestant, then the Protestant ethics had a clear influence on his consciousness. Despite the repressions that fell upon the jeweler (and perhaps precisely because of them), Alessandro Caravia does not give orders for a magnificent funeral and directly prohibits any spending on church rites, indicating only that he trusts in Christ, who alone knows all his sins. Alessandro Caravia died in Venice in 1568.

Alessandro Caravia - Venetian poet and jeweler of the 16th century.

Robert Paul "Robbie" Ryan (born 16 May 1977 in DublinDublin) is an Irish retired footballer, who was a left back. Ryan now works as a cable linesman for London Underground.

Robert Paul "Robbie" Ryan (born 16 May 1977 in Dublin) is an Irish retired footballer, who was a left back. Ryan now works as a cable linesman for London Underground.

At the end of his contract, Millwall offered him another one-year deal, which he declined in favour of a three-year deal with Bristol Rovers, despite dropping down two divisions. He had played 226 league games for Millwall. His last appearance in a Millwall shirt happened to be the 2004 FA Cup Final against Manchester United where he was marking Cristiano Ronaldo.

Computer game Championship Manager played its part in Ryan's transfer. Utilising real-life statistical data, the game revealed to Ryan Molesworth, the son of Bristol Rovers scout Paul Molesworth, that Robbie Ryan's contract was expiring. Rovers then became interested in signing the player, which after negotiations, actually took place.

In the 2004–05 season, Ryan made 40 league appearances for Bristol Rovers. In 2005–06 he played only 17 games, none at all since November. On 1 February 2007 Bristol Rovers terminated Ryan's contract.

Ryan has represented the Republic of Ireland at schoolboy and youth levels playing in the 1997 FIFA World Youth Championship in Malaysia for the Republic of Ireland who came 3rd and has also picked up 12 U21 caps.

Robert Paul "Robbie" Ryan (born 16 May 1977 in Dublin) is an Irish retired footballer, who was a left back. Ryan now works as a cable linesman for London Underground.

Ryan played his youth football for Belvedere. Ryan began his senior career at Huddersfield Town in July 1994 but did not make his first team debut until September 1996 when he came on as a sub in a 3–1 win over Ipswich Town.

After making just 15 Appearances for The Terriers, Ryan joined Millwall in 2000, costing the club £10,000. He made his debut in a 0–0 draw with Southend United. In the 2000–01 season he only missed four games for Millwall as they won the Football League Second Division title. The following season, Ryan played 32 league games as Millwall made the First Division play-offs, losing to Birmingham City.

He was buried in Moscow at the Troekurovsky cemetery (site 7).

Captain Averyanov made the last sortie of the guard on May 9, 1945, dropping leaflets calling for surrender in the area of ​​the port of Pillau (now the city of Baltiysk, Kaliningrad region). He ended the war as deputy squadron commander.

In a short time spent at the front, a little over a year, he made 192 sorties. Personally destroyed and damaged 10 tanks, 43 guns, 30 mortars, 87 vehicles, and many other enemy military equipment. In air battles in the group shot down 7 fighters. Was shot down only once. In 1945 he joined the CPSU(b).

After the war he continued to serve in the army. He served as a deputy and then commander of an aviation regiment. In 1956 he graduated from the Yuri Gagarin Air Force Academy. From 1957 to 1967 he was engaged in testing new aviation equipment. Since 1970, Colonel Averyanov has been in reserve.

Lived in Moscow, worked as a leading designer of a production association. Passed away June 23, 2007.