DOCSLIB.ORG

Mr. Brian Kenneth Martin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mr. Brian Kenneth Martin Mr. Brian Kenneth Martin With nearly two decades of experience in Theatre arts Brian Martin is an accomplished Fin Arts Professional. Martin began his professional career in theatre (2000) after earning the Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A) in Theatre Arts and a Minor in Music from Alabama State University in Montgomery, Alabama. Martin went on to earn a Graduate certificate in African-American Theatre and the Master of Fine Arts (MFA) and Graduate certificate in Pan- African Studies from the University of Louisville in Louisville KentucKy. Mr. Martin is a relentless supporter of education and the arts. Currently, Martin serves as Professor of Theatre and Interim Chair for the Department of Theatre and Dance at Alabama State University (ASU), in Montgomery, Alabama. During his tenure at ASU, Martin has exposed students to and advanced many national accomplishments. Serving as the Director of Dramatic Guild, Advisor to the Student Government Association, Director and coordinator of the Miss Alabama State University Coronation, Director of the ASU Convocation, Director of Elite Models, and Eclectic Dance Company. Martin has received several awards for coordinating official events, including the university convocations, Presidential Inaugurations, and for spearheading key events with students groups. Beyond his local achievements Martin has earn international recognition from the governments of several countries including Seoul South Korea, South Africa, and Trinidad Tobago. He has leveraged much international collaboration and has served as a consultant to several Arts Institutions. Martin has contributed to and served on several Boards, Councils and Associations including the Alabama Council of the Arts as a grant reviewer and the Black Theatre Network as Treasurer. Martin has served several terms as a Regional Respondent for the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival which is a national theater program involving 18,000 students from colleges and universities nationwide which has served as a catalyst in improving the quality of college theater in the United States. Many of his students were afforded the opportunity to compete at the Kennedy Center, American College Theatre Festival in Washington D.C. Four years in a row, an astonishing record, Martins’ students have competed in the program and won, earing the title of “Regional Champions”. Martin received the Meritorious Achievement Award for Excellence in Directing from the Kennedy Center for the double-billed production of “Da Kink in My Hair” by Trey Anthony, and for “Black Boys Who Have Considered Homicide When the Streets Were Too Much” by Keith Antar Mason. In addition, Martin received awards for directing Black N’ Blue Boys, Broken Men and Black Nativity (2015); The Piano Lesson and RENT (2014); Richard III (2013); For Black Boys Who Considered Homicide When the Streets Were Too Much (2011); and Smokey Joe’s Café (2009). Martin loves educating and empowering students to reach their maximum potential; he believes that a student’s matriculation through academia and the world is not only a new experience it is another scene in a much larger script. More... .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What's in an Irish Name?
    What’s in an Irish Name? A Study of the Personal Naming Systems of Irish and Irish English Liam Mac Mathúna (St Patrick’s College, Dublin) 1. Introduction: The Irish Patronymic System Prior to 1600 While the history of Irish personal names displays general similarities with the fortunes of the country’s place-names, it also shows significant differences, as both first and second names are closely bound up with the ego-identity of those to whom they belong.1 This paper examines how the indigenous system of Gaelic personal names was moulded to the requirements of a foreign, English-medium administration, and how the early twentieth-century cultural revival prompted the re-establish- ment of an Irish-language nomenclature. It sets out the native Irish system of surnames, which distinguishes formally between male and female (married/ un- married) and shows how this was assimilated into the very different English sys- tem, where one surname is applied to all. A distinguishing feature of nomen- clature in Ireland today is the phenomenon of dual Irish and English language naming, with most individuals accepting that there are two versions of their na- me. The uneasy relationship between these two versions, on the fault-line of lan- guage contact, as it were, is also examined. Thus, the paper demonstrates that personal names, at once the pivots of individual and group identity, are a rich source of continuing insight into the dynamics of Irish and English language contact in Ireland. Irish personal names have a long history. Many of the earliest records of Irish are preserved on standing stones incised with the strokes and dots of ogam, a 1 See the paper given at the Celtic Englishes II Colloquium on the theme of “Toponyms across Languages: The Role of Toponymy in Ireland’s Language Shifts” (Mac Mathúna 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Teddy Bear Ball to Honor Kevin Beggs and Brian
    1 HelpLine The Help Group...because every child deserves a great future SPRING 2014 TEDDY BEAR BALL TO HONOR KEVIN BEGGS NEW EDUCATION BUILDING OPENS ITS AND BRIAN & SUSAN KENNEDY DOORS AT CULVER CITY CAMPUS Kevin Beggs Chairman of Lionsgate Television Group The Help Group is pleased to announce that Kevin Beggs, Chairman of Recognized as a leader in the field of autism education and services, Lionsgate Television Group, will be the recipient of its 2014 Help Humanitarian The Help Group is committed to bringing help, hope and opportunity Award in recognition of his outstanding humanitarian achievements and his to children and their families. We are thrilled to announce our newest wonderful commitment to the children of The Help Group. The Help Group education building located on our Culver City Campus is now complete. will present its Corporate Philanthropy Award to Brian and Susan Kennedy of This building will Regency Outdoor Advertising for their abiding friendship and most generous serve 200 support of our efforts on behalf of the children. Both awards will be presented children and at the 2014 adolescents with Teddy Bear autism spectrum Ball, which will disorder. take place on The new facility Wednesday, at the Culver City April 23rd at Complex includes The Beverly state-of-the- Hilton art classrooms, Hotel in the science, media/ International computer, and “Innovation” labs, and an arts studio. The 8000-square Ballroom. foot rooftop recreation area has been designed for physical education, This year’s Gala performing arts, and open-air classroom activities, as well as a play Brian & Susan Kennedy Chairs are Jon structure for younger students.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Boru and the Medieval European Concept of Kingship
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2019 The Ideal King: Brian Boru and the Medieval European Concept of Kingship Kody Whittington University of Central Florida Part of the Medieval History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Whittington, Kody, "The Ideal King: Brian Boru and the Medieval European Concept of Kingship" (2019). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 6735. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/6735 THE IDEAL KING: BRIAN BORU AND THE MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN CONCEPT OF KINGSHIP by KODY E.B. WHITTINGTON B.A. UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, 2019 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree for Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Fall Term 2019 ABSTRACT When one thinks of great kings, and more specifically of great kings of the early medieval period, there are a few names that almost immediately come to mind. Charlemagne is perhaps the first great medieval ruler one may mention. Alfred the Great would likely not be far behind. Both these men represented, for their respective peoples, what a great king should be. The early medieval period was a time of development in thought and in practice for the office of kingship, and the writings and actions of the men of this period would have a profound influence in the following centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Purge List LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME SUFFIX
    2017 Purge List LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME SUFFIX AARON LINDA R AARON-BRASS LORENE K AARSETH CHEYENNE M ABALOS KEN JOHN ABBOTT JOELLE N ABBOTT JUNE P ABEITA RONALD L ABERCROMBIA LORETTA G ABERLE AMANDA KAY ABERNETHY MICHAEL ROBERT ABEYTA APRIL L ABEYTA ISAAC J ABEYTA JONATHAN D ABEYTA LITA M ABLEMAN MYRA K ABOULNASR ABDELRAHMAN MH ABRAHAM YOSEF WESLEY ABRIL MARIA S ABUSAED AMBER L ACEVEDO MARIA D ACEVEDO NICOLE YNES ACEVEDO-RODRIGUEZ RAMON ACEVES GUILLERMO M ACEVES LUIS CARLOS ACEVES MONICA ACHEN JAY B ACHILLES CYNTHIA ANN ACKER CAMILLE ACKER PATRICIA A ACOSTA ALFREDO ACOSTA AMANDA D ACOSTA CLAUDIA I ACOSTA CONCEPCION 2/23/2017 1 of 271 2017 Purge List ACOSTA CYNTHIA E ACOSTA GREG AARON ACOSTA JOSE J ACOSTA LINDA C ACOSTA MARIA D ACOSTA PRISCILLA ROSAS ACOSTA RAMON ACOSTA REBECCA ACOSTA STEPHANIE GUADALUPE ACOSTA VALERIE VALDEZ ACOSTA WHITNEY RENAE ACQUAH-FRANKLIN SHAWKEY E ACUNA ANTONIO ADAME ENRIQUE ADAME MARTHA I ADAMS ANTHONY J ADAMS BENJAMIN H ADAMS BENJAMIN S ADAMS BRADLEY W ADAMS BRIAN T ADAMS DEMETRICE NICOLE ADAMS DONNA R ADAMS JOHN O ADAMS LEE H ADAMS PONTUS JOEL ADAMS STEPHANIE JO ADAMS VALORI ELIZABETH ADAMSKI DONALD J ADDARI SANDRA ADEE LAUREN SUN ADKINS NICHOLA ANTIONETTE ADKINS OSCAR ALBERTO ADOLPHO BERENICE ADOLPHO QUINLINN K 2/23/2017 2 of 271 2017 Purge List AGBULOS ERIC PINILI AGBULOS TITUS PINILI AGNEW HENRY E AGUAYO RITA AGUILAR CRYSTAL ASHLEY AGUILAR DAVID AGUILAR AGUILAR MARIA LAURA AGUILAR MICHAEL R AGUILAR RAELENE D AGUILAR ROSANNE DENE AGUILAR RUBEN F AGUILERA ALEJANDRA D AGUILERA FAUSTINO H AGUILERA GABRIEL
    [Show full text]
  • Table 2 Top 100 Baby Boys' Names in New Zealand December 1954-2020 Years
    Table 2 Top 100 Baby Boys' Names in New Zealand December 1954-2020 Years 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Rank Name No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name No. 1 John 1389 John 1384 Peter 1450 Peter 1431 Peter 1484 Peter 1335 David 1304 2 David 1161 Peter 1244 John 1277 John 1250 David 1238 David 1307 Peter 1257 3 Peter 1157 David 1177 David 1199 David 1168 John 1181 John 1227 Michael 1090 4 Michael 853 Michael 865 Michael 866 Michael 938 Michael 1007 Michael 1107 John 1085 5 Robert 730 Robert 729 Paul 728 Paul 776 Stephen 873 Stephen 891 Stephen 994 6 Paul 687 Paul 712 Stephen 720 Stephen 760 Paul 803 Mark 829 Mark 901 7 Stephen 573 Stephen 681 Robert 695 Robert 720 Mark 752 Paul 725 Paul 746 8 Kevin 543 Kevin 562 Kevin 600 Mark 642 Robert 708 Robert 693 Robert 662 9 Christopher 508 Christopher 547 Mark 573 Christopher 625 Christopher 680 Christopher 677 Christopher 620 10 Brian 476 Ian 492 Christopher 523 Kevin 532 Kevin 551 Kevin 564 Kevin 546 11 William 442 Mark 452 Ian 452 Richard 481 Richard 482 Anthony 516 Anthony 511 12 Ian 442 Richard 433 Richard 438 Ian 464 Anthony 445 Richard 489 Richard 473 13 Mark 423 William 426 Brian 429 Brian 453 Ian 433 Ian 430 Ian 451 14 Richard 394 Brian 387 William 428 Anthony 452 William 429 Wayne 406 Craig 441 15 Alan 381 Bruce 383 Wayne 396 William 405 Wayne 422 Bruce 403 William 422 16 Bruce 380 Murray 372 Bruce 395 Bruce 391 Grant 392 William 399 Gregory 419 17 Murray 372 Alan 371 Anthony 382 Wayne 369 Alan 376 Brian 377 Wayne 417 18 Graeme 366 Anthony 368 James 354 Murray 363 Brian
    [Show full text]
  • Gaelic and Scottish Naming
    INTRODUCTION TO IRISH AND SCOTTISH NAMING Mistress Alys Mackyntoich [email protected] June 2017 I. TO GAELIC, OR NOT TO GAELIC There are many myths about what is or is not a Gaelic name, most of which are perpetuated by the average internet website on “Celtic” names. Gaelic was the majority language only in Ireland; in Scotland it was spoken only by a minority. Gaelic was not the only language spoken in Ireland. After the first Norman invasion in the late 12th century, you also find Anglo-Norman names entering the naming pool. Also, when the Norman and later English invaders starting trying to write down Gaelic, you got a distinct language called “Anglicized Irish.” In Scotland, very few people spoke Gaelic and we have very few written records in Gaelic. A Scottish person is more likely to speak Scots and/or English than Gaelic. Some Scots also spoke forms of Norse. So you don’t “have to put your name in Gaelic” if you want a Scottish persona. So, what does this mean for someone who wants an Irish or Scottish persona? o If you’re Irish, are you native or from an Anglo-Norman family that has been living there since the invasion? . Hint: Irish names like Fitzgerald or Butler aren’t Gaelic. Those are Anglo-Norman family names borne by invaders who settled and stayed. o If you want a name that starts with O’ like O’Toole, you can only be Irish. That construction did not exist in Scotland. o Even if you are native Irish, there’s a good chance that your name was recorded (effectively phonetically) in Anglicized Irish after about the 14th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Jungen June 24 – July 29 Opening Friday, June 24
    Brian Jungen June 24 – July 29 Opening Friday, June 24 Casey Kaplan is pleased to present an exhibition of new sculptures by renowned artist, Brian Jungen. In 1998, while living in Vancouver the artist conceived his first sculptural works, “Prototype for New Understanding” (1998-2005). Converting Nike Air Jordan trainers into anthropological masks, using the traditional colors of black, white, red, integrated with human hair, Jungen made poignant references to contemporary assimilations and the commercial devaluing of revered customs and symbols. The process was an intimate one, as the shoes were laboriously altered by Jungen’s hand. Ultimately they were presented in a museum-like display as precious artifacts, with glass vitrines and supporting armatures. The Nike Air Jordan was a sought-after, pop-cultural symbol among Jungen’s adolescent peers in the Doig River band of the Dane-zaa First Nation and established Jungen’s interest in the reciprocal link between objects and people. In Jungen’s fourth exhibition at Casey Kaplan, he revisits this medium so instrumental to the beginnings of his practice. Jungen’s new sculptural objects, wall reliefs, and hanging curtain are made of cut, spliced and reformatted Air Jordan trainers transformed into abstracted compositions that generate broader interpretations. Since his last show in the gallery in 2011, Jungen has relocated his home and studio to a more remote location outside of Van- couver. While his earlier work laid the groundwork for a commentary on indigenous stereotypes and notions of dual heritage, his more recent and continued experiences with his native culture prompted a palpable structural and material transformation in his practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Schedule for the Memphis Conference
    Fifty Years of Cormac McCarthy October 8-10, 2015 Conference Schedule All panel sessions will be held in the River Room, Third Floor (Room 300), in the University Center Thursday, October 8 1 p.m. Registration and check-in opens. University Center. 3 – 4:30 p.m. Special session for first-time conference presenters. Jeffrey Scraba, University of Memphis, panel chair. Details TBA. 4:30 p.m. Registration and check-in closes. 6-6:45 p.m. Special Event: Peter Josyph reads “Our Rhode Island Shakespeare” from his forthcoming eBook, The Wrong Reader’s Guide to Cormac McCarthy: All the Pretty Horses. Fountain View Room, University Center Society Webmaster Marty Priola’s new publishing venture, Priola House, presents a collectible broadside of text and image by author and visual artist Peter Josyph, whose McCarthy-related exhibitions have shown worldwide. His books include Cormac McCarthy's House: Reading McCarthy Without Walls, and Adventures in Reading Cormac McCarthy. Josyph will be available for Q&A at a signing event following the reading, where the broadsides may be purchased at special conference rates. 6-7:30 p.m. Welcoming Reception Fountain View Room, University Center Greetings: Rick Wallach, Ringmaster; Steven Frye, President, The Cormac McCarthy Society; Stacey Peebles, Editor, The Cormac McCarthy Journal; Jeffrey Scraba, Department of English, University of Memphis. 7:30 – 9:15 p.m. Opening Panel: Fifty Years of Cormac McCarthy 1. Fifty Years of McCarthy’s Writing in Blood. David Harris, Deakin University (Australia). 2. Is Cormac McCarthy a Nihilist? Shane Schimpf, editor, A Reader’s Guide to Blood Meridian.
    [Show full text]
  • The Formation of Gaelic Surnames in Ireland: Choosing the Eponyms
    The Formation of Gaelic Surnames in Ireland: Choosing the Eponyms Diarmuid Ó Murchadha Locus Project, University College, Cork Introduction By Mac and O you’ll always know true Irishmen they say, But if they lack both O and Mac, no Irishmen are they. Nowadays, this old couplet would be labelled racist, or at least politically incorrect. And even in the strict sense of Gaelic origin, it ignores such adjectival surnames as Caomhánach (Kavanagh), Cinnsealach (Kinsella), Déiseach (Deasy), etc. It does, however, point up the fact that the majority of Irish family names were formed by putting either O or Mac before a personal name. The use of mac or son as a distinguishing mark is a very old and a very widespread one. We need only think of Thomson, Dickson, Harrison, and going back to Biblical times, Ham son of Japhet, Simon bar Jonah, and so on. But the employment of Ua or Ó (grandson— sometimes granddaughter) in the formulation of surnames appears to be peculiar to Gaelic Ireland where it became the dominating formula. The aim of this paper is to explore the development of what is arguably the earliest surname system in western Europe. When the Anglo-Normans arrived in Ireland in the late twelfth century, the inhabitants there had been using surnames for over a century and a half, while the newcomers were still designating themselves as Gerald of Wales, Milo of Cogan, Meiler son of Henry, Maurice son of Gerald. That Maurice’s father, incidentally, Gerald, constable of Windsor, was the one sent in 1102 to ask Muirchertach (‘Murcard, king of Ireland’) to give his This is the text of a paper given to the Society for Name Studies in Britain and Ireland at its annual conference in St Patrick's College, Maynooth, on 18 April 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • Miami Dolphins at New York Jets
    NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. 1 Cody Parkey K 4 Lachlan Edwards P 6 Jay Cutler QB MIAMI DOLPHINS AT NEW YORK JETS 5 Christian Hackenberg QB 8 Matt Moore QB 7 Chandler Catanzaro K 10 Kenny Stills WR 9 Bryce Petty QB 11 DeVante Parker WR Sunday, September 24, 2017 | MetLife Stadium | newyorkjets.com | @NYJets | @NYJetsPR 10 Jermaine Kearse WR 14 Jarvis Landry WR 11 Robby Anderson WR 16 Matt Haack P 14 Jeremy Kerley WR 19 Jakeem Grant WR JETS DEFENSE JETS OFFENSE 15 Josh McCown QB 20 Reshad Jones S DL 92 Leonard Williams 94 Kony Ealy WR 11 Robby Anderson 18 ArDarius Stewart 17 Charone Peake 16 Chad Hansen WR 23 Jay Ajayi RB DL 99 Steve McLendon 98 Mike Pennel LT 68 Kelvin Beachum 71 Ben Ijalana 17 Charone Peake WR 25 Xavien Howard CB DL 96 Muhammad Wilkerson 97 Lawrence Thomas LG 77 James Carpenter 70 Dakota Dozier 18 ArDarius Stewart WR 26 Damien Williams RB OLB 95 Josh Martin 49 Dylan Donahue C 76 Wesley Johnson 78 Jonotthan Harrison 20 Marcus Williams CB 27 Maurice Smith S ILB 58 Darron Lee 51 Julian Stanford RG 67 Brian Winters 70 Dakota Dozier 21 Morris Claiborne CB 28 Bobby McCain CB ILB 56 Demario Davis 54 Bruce Carter RT 72 Brandon Shell 79 Brent Qvale 22 Matt Forté RB 29 Nate Allen S 23 Terrence Brooks S OLB 48 Jordan Jenkins 50 Freddie Bishop TE 88 Austin Seferian-Jenkins 83 Eric Tomlinson 86 Jordan Leggett 30 Cordrea Tankersley CB 25 Elijah McGuire RB CB 41 Buster Skrine 32 Juston Burris 20 Marcus Williams 82 Will Tye 85 Neal Sterling 31 Michael Thomas S 26 Marcus Maye S CB 21 Morris Claiborne 27 Darryl Roberts 31 Derrick Jones WR
    [Show full text]
  • Names Meanings
    Name Language/Cultural Origin Inherent Meaning Spiritual Connotation A Aaron, Aaran, Aaren, Aarin, Aaronn, Aarron, Aron, Arran, Arron Hebrew Light Bringer Radiating God's Light Abbot, Abbott Aramaic Spiritual Leader Walks In Truth Abdiel, Abdeel, Abdeil Hebrew Servant of God Worshiper Abdul, Abdoul Middle Eastern Servant Humble Abel, Abell Hebrew Breath Life of God Abi, Abbey, Abbi, Abby Anglo-Saxon God's Will Secure in God Abia, Abiah Hebrew God Is My Father Child of God Abiel, Abielle Hebrew Child of God Heir of the Kingdom Abigail, Abbigayle, Abbigail, Abbygayle, Abigael, Abigale Hebrew My Farther Rejoices Cherished of God Abijah, Abija, Abiya, Abiyah Hebrew Will of God Eternal Abner, Ab, Avner Hebrew Enlightener Believer of Truth Abraham, Abe, Abrahim, Abram Hebrew Father of Nations Founder Abriel, Abrielle French Innocent Tenderhearted Ace, Acey, Acie Latin Unity One With the Father Acton, Akton Old English Oak-Tree Settlement Agreeable Ada, Adah, Adalee, Aida Hebrew Ornament One Who Adorns Adael, Adayel Hebrew God Is Witness Vindicated Adalia, Adala, Adalin, Adelyn Hebrew Honor Courageous Adam, Addam, Adem Hebrew Formed of Earth In God's Image Adara, Adair, Adaira Hebrew Exalted Worthy of Praise Adaya, Adaiah Hebrew God's Jewel Valuable Addi, Addy Hebrew My Witness Chosen Addison, Adison, Adisson Old English Son of Adam In God's Image Adleaide, Addey, Addie Old German Joyful Spirit of Joy Adeline, Adalina, Adella, Adelle, Adelynn Old German Noble Under God's Guidance Adia, Adiah African Gift Gift of Glory Adiel, Addiel, Addielle
    [Show full text]
  • Name Abrev Nicknames Synonyms Irish Latin Abigail Abby(Ie), Ab, Gail
    Name Abrev Nicknames Synonyms Irish Latin Abigail Abby(ie), Ab, Gail, Nabby, Gubby Deborah, Gobinet Abraham Ab, Abr, Abe, Abby Abrahame Adam Edie Adhamh Adam Agnes Aggie, Assie, Inez Agnus, Agna Ailbhe Elli, Elly Ailbhe Albert Al, Bert, Albie, Bertie Albertus, Alberti Alexander Alexr Ala, Alec, Alex, Andi, Ec, Lex, Xandra, Ales Alistair, Alaster, Sandy Alastar, Saunder Alexander Alfred Al, Fred Alfredus Alice Eily, Alcy, Alicia, Allie, Elsie, Lisa, Ally, Alica Ellen Ailis, Eilish Alicia, Alecia, Alesia Alicia Alisha, Elisha Alicia Allowshis Allow Aloysius, Aloyisius Aloysius Al, Ally Lewis Alaois Aloysius Ambrose Brose, Amy Ambrosius Amelia Amy Anastasia Anty, Ana, Stacy, Ant, Statia, Stais, Anstice, Anastatia, Anstace Anastasia Stasia, Ansty, Stacey Andrew Andy, Ansey, Drew Aindreas Andreas Ann/Anne Annie, Anna, Ana, Hannah, Hanna, Hana, Hanah, Anna Hanorah, Nancy, Nany, Nana, Nan, Nanny, Nance, Nanno, Nano, Nannie, Susanna Anthony Tony, Antony, Anton, Anto, Anty Antonius, Antonious Archibald Archy, Archie Arthur Art, Arty Arcturus, Arturus Augustine Austin, Gus, Gustus, Gussy Augustus Augustinus, Augustinius Austin Augustinus Barnabas Barney Brian, Bernard Bartholomew Bart, Bartle, Bat, Batty, Bartly, Bartel, Barth Patrick Bartlolmaeus Benjamin Benji, Ben, Benny, Benjie, Benjy Bernard Bern, Berny, Bernie, Barnaby, Bernardo, Berd, Bernd, Barney Bryan Bernardus, Bernardi Bertram Bertrandus Brendan Bren, Benny Brendanus Brian Bernard, Barnabas, Bryan, Bryant Brian Briannus, Bryannus Bridget Brgd, Brigt, Biddy, Biddie, Bride, Brigid , Brigit, Bridie, Bedelia, Delia, Bessy, Beesy Brideen, Breeda Brigidus, Brigida, Brigitta Bgt, Brgt, Bt Breege, Brigette, Bridgie, Brid, Bee Caroline Carolina Catherine Cat, Cathy, Cassie, Cath, Cathe, Kitty(ie), Katie, Katherine, Karen, Kathleen Katherina, Katharina, Catherina, Catharina Kay, Kit, Kathe, Kath, Kathy, Kate, Katie, Katey, Kay, Rhynie/Rina(e), Trina Celia Cecily, Cicely Sheela, Sheelah, Syly Celia Compiled by Dennis A.
    [Show full text]