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Count of Troyes
Odo (or Eudes) I (died 10 August 871) was the Count of Troyes from 852 to 859 and Count of Châteaudun through 871. His ancestry is not known for certain
Odo_I_of_Troyes
Topics referred to by the same term
Odo of Troyes may refer to: Odo I of Troyes (died 871) Odo II of Troyes (fl. 876) Odo of Champagne (died 1115) This disambiguation page lists articles
Odo_of_Troyes
Topics referred to by the same term
Odo I may refer to: Odo I, Count of Orléans (9th century) Odo I of Troyes (9th century) Odo I of Beauvais (died 881), bishop Odo I, Margrave of the Saxon
Odo_I
Name list
"possessor of wealth". Odo the Great (died c. 735), Duke of Aquitaine Odo I, Count of Orléans (died 834) Odo I of Troyes (died 871) Odo II of Troyes (held
Odo
Odo (or Eudes) II was a son of Odo I and Wandilmodis. He became the Count of Troyes on 25 October 877. Little is known of this count. His father had the
Odo_II_of_Troyes
French nobleman (c. 985 – 1037)
Châteaudun, Champagne, Beauvais and Tours from 1004 and count of Troyes (as Odo IV) and Meaux (as Odo I) from 1022. He twice tried to make himself a king: first
Odo_II_of_Blois
Name list
for Odo, may refer to: Odo the Great (died 735–740), Duke of Acquitaine Odo I, Count of Orléans (died 834) Odo I of Troyes (died 871) Odo II of Troyes, Count
Eudes
French count
II of Troyes (died 1047), in French called Etienne, was a Count of Troyes and Meaux from 1037 to 1047. He was the son of (Eudes) Odo II, Count of Blois
Stephen_II_of_Troyes
Medieval French noble
Stephen I (died circa 1021) was Count of Troyes and Count of Meaux, in the Champagne region of modern-day France, after his father Herbert III, Count of Meaux
Stephen_I_of_Troyes
French nobleman (c. 1036 – 1115)
Odo (Modern French: Eudes; c. 1040 – 1115) was count of Troyes and of Meaux from 1047 to 1066, then count of Aumale from 1069 to 1115. He was later also
Odo_of_Champagne
Queen of France from 888 to 898
Théodrate of Troyes (also Théodérade, Théodrade; 868—903) was the wife of Odo, Count of Paris and queen consort of West Francia from 888 to 898. Evidence of Théodrate
Théodrate_of_Troyes
Count of Poitiers and Angoulême
probably the daughter of Count Odo I of Troyes. His father was killed in 866 during a fight against his relative Landri, Count of Saintes, and his two
Aymar_I_of_Angoulême
King of West Francia from 888 to 898
Odo (French: Eudes; c. 857 – 1 January 898), also known as Odo of Paris, was King of West Francia from 888 to 898. He was the first king from the Robertian
Odo_of_France
of Björn Ironside, son of Ragnar Lothbrok. Odo I (834–871), brother of Robert the Strong (count of Anjou), also count of Troyes, Anjou and Blois. Odo
Counts and viscounts of Châteaudun
Counts_and_viscounts_of_Châteaudun
French dynasty
V, Count of Troyes Hugh, Count of Champagne Odo I of Champlitte (disowned by father) Odo II of Champlitte Oda, Lady of Champlitte William of Champlitte
House_of_Blois
Ruler of a feudal principality in medieval France
Robert of Troyes (956–967) Herbert III of Meaux, (967–995) Stephen I (995–1022) Odo I of Meaux and III of Troyes (1022–1037), also Count of Blois Stephen
Count_of_Champagne
Count of Blois
Theobald III of Blois (French: Thibaut; 1012–1089) was count of Blois, Meaux and Troyes. He was captured in 1044 by Geoffrey II, Count of Anjou, and exchanged
Theobald_III_of_Blois
Robert I (died October 886), called Porte-carquois, was the Count of Troyes. He was a son of Odo I, Count of Troyes, and Wandilmodis. Lay abbot of Saint-Loup
Robert_I_of_Troyes
churches. Ermengarde was the daughter of Robert I of Auvergne and Ermengarde of Provence. By 1005 she married Odo II, Count Blois, and was his second wife
Ermengarde_of_Auvergne
French noble
noting that Odo comes filius prefati Manassetis [Odo, son of Manasses] now claimed the property. Historians disagree as to the exact disposition of the descendants
Hilduin I, Count of Montdidier
Hilduin_I,_Count_of_Montdidier
Late 11th century French Nobleman
I, Count of Burgundy and niece of Pope Callixtus II and they had issue: Eudes/Odo I, married to Sibylle de La Ferte-sur-L'Aube and had two sons: Odo II
Hugh_of_Champagne
Religious councils held in Troyes, France
There have been a number of synods held at Troyes: The council was held on orders of Pope Nicholas I, to deal with Hincmar of Reims and his quarrels. The
Synods_held_at_Troyes
French noblewoman
had: Philip, who became bishop of Châlons-sur-Marne Odo, who inherited possessions in Champagne (Troyes). He died in 1093, leaving the possessions to his
Adele_of_Valois
Medieval Frankish noble family
or twice, a wife of his might have been called Emma. Odo of Paris (857-898), king of West Francia from 888, married Théodrate of Troyes Raoul Arnulf Guy
Robertians
Duke of Lower Lorraine from 1023 to 1044
that he could assist in the defence of the territory against Odo II, count of Blois, Meaux, Chartres and Troyes (the later Champagne). It was during
Gothelo_I_of_Lorraine
King of the Franks from 996 to 1031
powerful aristocratic family in the Kingdom of France. In previous decades, two of its members, Odo (888) and Robert I (922), had ascended to the throne, displacing
Robert_II_of_France
1037 battle
The Battle of Bar-le-Duc was a confrontation between two feudal armies led by Odo II, Count of Blois, and Gothelo I, Duke of Lorraine, that took place
Battle_of_Bar-le-Duc
Medieval feudal state in northeastern France
long process of consolidation of the county began in 1021 when Count Odo II of Blois (r. 996–1037) inherited the counties of Meaux and Troyes along with
County_of_Champagne
Benedictine monk, second abbot of Cluny
Odo of Cluny (French: Odon) (c. 878 – 18 November 942) was the second abbot of Cluny. Born to a noble family, he served as a page at the court of Aquitaine
Odo_of_Cluny
11th-century Frankish nobleman
and they fought a battle over it in 994. But Odo I died of a sudden illness, and his son and successor, Odo II, did not manage to evict Fulk. Fulk continued
Fulk_III_of_Anjou
French nobleman (c. 965–1026/1027)
in 1018 in combat with Burgundy but overcame Odo II of Blois, also count of Meaux, Chartres, and Troyes (later Champagne). In 1019, he associated his
Theodoric_I_of_Upper_Lorraine
Medieval duchy in southern France
defeated Odo twice near Bordeaux. Odo saw no option but to invoke the aid of Charles Martel and pledge allegiance to the Frankish prince. Odo was succeeded
Duchy_of_Aquitaine
Count of Vermadois from c.946 to 987
was aided by Albert and his two nephews, Herbert III, Count of Meaux and Odo I, Count of Blois. The two aided Charles in his plots and continued to make
Albert_I_of_Vermandois
9th Century Count of Poitou, Périgord, and Angoulême
daughter of Sancho II of Gascony, and left a son, Arnold, who became duke of Gascony. By a second wife, a daughter of Odo I, Count of Troyes, he left
Emenon
Countess of Aumale from 1069 to 1090
Born after 1100. Daughter of Etienne (Champagne) de Troyes and Hawise (Mortimer) de Troyes Sister of Enguerrand d'Aumale, William (Aumale) le Gros, Agnes
Adelaide_of_Normandy
French nobleman (died 943)
Old', Count of Meux the son of Herbert II is sometimes confused with his nephew, Herbert III, Count of Meux and Troyes, son of Robert Count of Meux. It was
Herbert_II_of_Vermandois
Count of Blois (1102–1152) and Champagne (1125–1152)
Ervy, Troyes and Châteauvillain as fiefs from Odo II, Duke of Burgundy. Theobald was the son of Count Stephen II of Blois and his wife Adela of Normandy
Theobald_II_of_Champagne
Italian composer and theorist (fl. 10th century)
Odo of Arezzo or Abbot Oddo (fl. late 10th century) was a medieval monk who worked in Arezzo, active as composer and music theorist. Little is known about
Odo_of_Arezzo
Frankish nobleman
Humfrid, margrave of Gothia, rebelled. They governed it together until Dela's death. In 878, the council of Troyes deposed Bernat of Gothia, who had held
Sunyer_II_of_Empúries
King of Navarre from 1234 to 1253
King of Navarre from 1234. He initiated the Barons' Crusade, was famous as a trouvère, and was the first Frenchman to rule Navarre. Born in Troyes, he
Theobald_I_of_Navarre
French noblewoman (c. 1165/69–c. 1218)
only child of Archambault of Bourbon and his wife Alix (or Adelaide) of Burgundy (daughter of Odo II). She was born in the second half of the 1160s. Her
Mathilde_of_Bourbon
950–995) was the Count of Troyes and Meaux. He was the son of Robert of Vermandois and Adelaide Werra, daughter of Gilbert of Burgundy. He belonged to
Herbert_III_of_Meaux
Champagne estates. 1066–1089: Thibaut I (1019–1089), count of Blois, Meaux and Troyes, uncle of the preceding, son of Odo I and Ermengearde d'Auvergne. Marries
Counts_of_Meaux
French nobility in Normandy
husband's death) Adelaide of Normandy 1053–1087 with Lambert of Boulogne 1053–1054 (married to Adelaide) Anglo-Norman counts: Odo of Troyes 1069–1115 (married
County_and_duchy_of_Aumale
Calendar year
Iestyn ap Gwrgant, Welsh king of Morgannwg (b. 1014) Kaoruko, Japanese empress consort (b. 1029) Odo V (or Eudes), count of Troyes and Meaux Tzachas, Seljuk
1093
Calendar year
date) Odo of Cluny, Frankish abbot (approximate date) Abu Zur'a al-Razi, Muslim scholar Áed mac Cináeda, king of Alba (Scotland) Adelchis, prince of Benevento
878
Military conflict
intervention of Blanche's liege-lords King Philip II of France and Odo III, Duke of Burgundy, as well as Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor. Duke Theobald I of Lorraine
War of the Succession of Champagne
War_of_the_Succession_of_Champagne
11th-century French saint
1029 near Troyes, a younger son of Thierry and Ermengarde, nobles of Champagne. He entered the Benedictine abbey of Montier-la-Celle near Troyes at age fifteen
Robert_of_Molesme
Name list
and heir of Odo I, Count of Blois, and Bertha of Burgundy Theobald III of Blois (1012–1089), also known as Theobald I of Champagne, count of Blois, Meaux
Theobald
French nobleman (1025–1074)
Ralph continued to support Odo's two sons, counts Theobald III of Blois and Stephen II of Troyes. He took advantage of the fighting in the Beauvaisis
Ralph_IV_of_Valois
Count of Barcelona and other counties (died 897)
Bernard, including Sigebuto, Bishop of Narbonne, and expelled all partisan priests from the church. At the Council of Troyes in August 878, presided over by
Wilfred_the_Hairy
kings. One Plantagenet, Henry VI of England, enjoyed de jure control of the French throne following the Treaty of Troyes, which formed the basis for continued
List_of_French_monarchs
Countess consort of Flanders
Count of Flanders, and Duchess of Burgundy by marriage to Odo III, Duke of Burgundy. She was the daughter of the Portuguese king Afonso I and Matilda of Savoy
Theresa of Portugal, Countess of Flanders
Theresa_of_Portugal,_Countess_of_Flanders
Historical province in the Kingdom of France
Kings of the Franks, Margraves of Neustria, Counts of Paris: first Odo, then Robert I. In the meantime, the county was several times looted and burned down
County_of_Blois
kings of France, the dukes of Normandy, and the church of Reims. 975-995 Odo I, Count of Blois, († 995), Count of Chartres, and Reims (982-995), son of the
List of counts and dukes of Chartres
List_of_counts_and_dukes_of_Chartres
School of High Middle Age composers associated with Notre-Dame cathedral, Paris
the actual date of the first compositions of polyphonies. However, it is very likely that if Bishop Odo de Sully proclaimed the use of polyphonies for
Notre-Dame_school
wife of Count Willachar and the mother Chalde of Orléans, wife of Chramn son of King Chlothar I. None Born Elizabeth Charlotte, Countess Palatine of Simmern
List of countesses and duchesses of Orléans
List_of_countesses_and_duchesses_of_Orléans
Abbey in Aurillac, France
for those of Talizat because, as explains Odo of Cluny in his biography of Gerald, his isolated position in the Planèze, outside the Monts of Auvergne
Aurillac_Abbey
Season of television series
Count Odo's first-in-command and Therese's brother Karen Hassan as Therese, Roland's sister and Count Odo's mistress Amy Bailey as Queen Kwenthrith of Mercia
Vikings_season_4
Musical style of the High Middle Ages
of Europe during the High Middle Ages, between approximately 1170 and 1310. This covers the period of the Notre-Dame school of polyphony (the use of multiple
Ars_antiqua
Duke of Lower Lorraine (c. 953–992/995?)
Adelaide of Troyes. Together he and Adelaide had: Otto, succeeded as Duke of Lower Lotharingia Ermengarde, who married Albert I, Count of Namur Gerberga of Lower
Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine
Charles,_Duke_of_Lower_Lorraine
Benedictine Abbot of Cluny (c.962–1049)
say in response, ‘I would rather be mercifully judged for having shown mercy, than be cruelly damned for having shown cruelty." Of small stature and insignificant
Odilo_of_Cluny
Count Guy II in the favor of Duke Louis I of Orléans, who was the second son of King Charles V. The very last hereditary count of Blois was his grandson
Count_of_Blois
Musical style of the Late Middle Ages
London: Hyperion, 1987. CD recording CDA 66238. The Spirit of England and France I: Music of the Late Middle Ages for Court and Church. Gothic Voices (Christopher
Ars_nova
King of the Franks from 1137 to 1180
Troyes. DS Brewer. Baldwin, Marshall W.; Setton, Kenneth M., eds. (1969). A History of the Crusades. Vol. I: The First Hundred Years. University of Wisconsin
Louis_VII_of_France
King of Sicily from 1266 to 1285
Charles married Margaret of Nevers in November 1268. She was co-heiress to her father, Odo, the eldest son of Hugh IV, Duke of Burgundy. Pope Clement died
Charles_I_of_Anjou
Lamellophone instrument
"Sleeping Village" The Who – "Join Together" George Harrison – "I Don't Care Anymore" Music of Central Asia Musical bow, a one-string harp that is played with
Jew's_harp
Ruler of the ancient region of Aquitaine
Lupus I (670–676) Odo the Great (688–735), his reign commenced perhaps as late as 692, 700, or 715, unclear parentage Hunald I (735–745), son of Odo the
Duke_of_Aquitaine
Mechanism of succession in France between 486 and 1870
more powerful counts of the time, Odo II, Count of Blois. This alliance was particularly worrisome for Henry I. Odo II of Blois was a very powerful lord
Succession to the French throne
Succession_to_the_French_throne
Rhythmic speaking or singing of words or sounds
Pange Lingua sung in Latin The Latin text of Pange Lingua sung to its traditional melody, mode iii Gregorian chant Problems playing this file? See media
Chant
64th Bishop of Rome; head of the Roman Catholic Church from AD 590 to 604
Pope Gregory I (Latin: Gregorius I; Gregorio I; c. 540 – 12 March 604), commonly known as Saint Gregory the Great (Latin: Sanctus Gregorius Magnus; Italian:
Pope_Gregory_I
Medieval church in Normandy, France
presence of William, Duke of Normandy by his half-brother, Bishop Odo of Bayeux. The cathedral is considered to be one of the greatest examples of Norman-Romanesque
Bayeux_Cathedral
Western European kingdom (c. 481–843)
the Huns at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains, near Troyes. Childeric I, the father of Clovis, was possibly a relative of Chlodio. He acted as a Roman
Francia
Frankish Burgundian leader
and 1349 by monks in the abbey of Pothières, which was founded in about 860 by Girart. It was dedicated to Odo IV, Duke of Burgundy (ca. 1295–1350), and
Girart_de_Roussillon
Hugh I of Le Puiset Miles of Bray, Viscount of Troyes and Castellan of Bray, son of Milo I of Montlhéry Walbert, Castellan of Laon Grimoald of Maule Guy
Armies of Stephen of Blois on the First Crusade and the Crusade of 1101
Armies_of_Stephen_of_Blois_on_the_First_Crusade_and_the_Crusade_of_1101
Occitan troubadour
I cannot and will not hide from you. I am Arnaut, who weeping and singing go; Contrite I see the folly of the past, And, joyous, I foresee the joy I hope
Arnaut_Daniel
Short chant in Christian ritual
His Life and Music (Ashgate, Aldershot, 2003), pp. 48–9. R. Bray, 'England i, 1485–1600' in J. Haar, European Music, 1520–1640 (Boydell, 2006), p. 498
Antiphon
Instrument
Baines, Anthony C. (2001). "Hornpipe (i)". In Sadie, Stanley; Tyrrell, John (eds.). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (2nd ed.). London:
Hornpipe_(instrument)
Occitan female troubadours of the 12th and 13th centuries
trobairitz (Occitan pronunciation: [tɾuβajˈɾits]) were Occitan female troubadours of the 12th and 13th centuries, active from around 1170 to approximately 1260
Trobairitz
Queen of West Francia from 923 to c.934
archbishop of Sens; upon his coronation, Emma became queen. After assuming the crown, Raoul did not relinquish his duchy unlike his Robertian predecessor Odo (Eudes)
Emma_of_France
Musical polyphonic style
The Contenance angloise, or English manner, a distinctive style of musical polyphony, developed in fifteenth-century England. It uses full, rich harmonies
Contenance_angloise
Mechanical stringed musical instrument
accompany choral music. Abbot Odo of Cluny (died 942) is supposed to have written a short description of the construction of the organistrum entitled Quomodo
Hurdy-gurdy
Italian monastic reformer, composer, and abbot
Saint William of Volpiano (Italian: Guglielmo da Volpiano; French: Guillaume de Volpiano, also of Dijon, of Saint-Benignus, or of Fécamp; June/July 962
William_of_Volpiano
Form of song
himself criticized the practice of promoting clerics based on their charming singing rather than their preaching. However, Odo of Cluny, a renowned monastic
Gregorian_chant
Love focused on feelings
of courtly love was Eleanor's daughter, Countess Marie, who was present at Poitiers, and then later at her own capital of Troyes. Chrétien de Troyes was
Romance
French, meaning little rose), rose, or knot, in the context of musical instruments, is a form of soundhole decoration. The name originated during the medieval
Rosette_(music)
Calendar year
(b. 1215) July 24 – Albrecht II of Meissen, German canon and bishop August 4 – Odo, Count of Nevers (Odo or Eudes of Burgundy), French nobleman August
1266
Duke of Aquitaine and Gascony and Count of Poitou
the marriage of the younger William to Aenor of Châtellerault, Dangereuse's daughter by her husband, Aimery I de Rochefoucauld, Viscount of Châtellerault
William_IX_of_Aquitaine
Lyric-driven French song
Ravel wrote Trois Chansons for choir a cappella after the outbreak of World War I as a return to French tradition, published in 1916. In modern-day France
Chanson
French Christian bishop, died 1028 CE
Fulbert of Chartres (French: Fulbert de Chartres; 952–970–10 April 1028) was the Bishop of Chartres from 1006 to 1028 and a teacher at the Cathedral school
Fulbert_of_Chartres
Composer, poet and scholar (c. 840–912)
include Notker I, Notker of Saint Gall or Notker the Poet. Notker the Stammerer should not be confused with Notker, abbot of Saint Gall (d. 975) of a later generation
Notker_the_Stammerer
English composer (c. 1390–1453)
The central proponent of the Contenance angloise style (lit. 'English manner'), Dunstaple was the leading English composer of his time, and is often
John_Dunstaple
Stringed instrument
Hebrew keli (כלי) in Psalm 71:22 and I Chronicles 16:5; nevel (נבל) in I Samuel 10:5; 2 Samuel 6:5; I Kings 10:12; I Chronicles 13:8; 15:16, 20, 28; 25:1
Psaltery
Medieval-inspired music genre
Tanatarova in i-D suggests bardcore "carries with it the weight of years of memes made about the medieval era, and the bleak darkness of that time period
Bardcore
A. Knopf, 1987 . Besseler, Heinrich. 'Studien zur Musik des Mittelalters. I. Neue Quellen des 14. und beginnenden 15. Jahrhunderts', Archiv für Musikwissenschaft
Borlet
Monastic order of the Catholic Church (10th–18th centuries)
the priory of Souvigny from 921. In 926, a few months before his death, Berno designated Odo to succeed him. He was a travelling companion of Berno, close
Cluniac_Order
14th century musical composer
Trebor was a 14th-century composer of polyphonic chansons, active in Navarre and other southwest European courts c. 1380–1400. He may be the same person
Trebor_(composer)
"St. Bruno", Saint of the Day, (revised by Pat McCloskey OFM), Franciscan Media St. Peter of Anagni Catholic Online Saint Odo of Urgell St. Ascelina
Chronological list of saints and blesseds in the 12th century
Chronological_list_of_saints_and_blesseds_in_the_12th_century
Benedictine monk (950–1022)
recognition of his services to the German language. He was born about 950, from a noble family of Thurgau, and he was a nephew of Ekkehard I, the poet of Waltharius
Notker_Labeo
English composer (fl. late 13th century)
composer of the high medieval music. He was precentor of the priory of Leominster in Herefordshire. It is possible that he was the composer of one of the most
W._de_Wycombe
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ODO I-OF-TROYES
ODO I-OF-TROYES
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Sweet
Female
English
 English name derived from Greek oide, ODA means "song." Compare with another form of Oda.
Female
Egyptian
, a lady of the family of Uer-mu.
Male
German
 German form of Old Norman French Eudo, UDO means "child." Compare with another form of Udo.
Boy/Male
French Teutonic German
Name of a bishop.
Boy/Male
British, English, French, German, Polish, Teutonic
Name of a Bishop; Prosperous; Wealth; Rich
Girl/Female
British, English
Gold
Male
Icelandic
Icelandic saga name from Snori Sturlasson's Skaldskaparmal, possibly a translation of the Latin name Brutus, AMLÓÃI means "heavy" or "the dullard."Â
Male
Norwegian
Norwegian form of Old Norse Oddr, ODD means "point of a weapon."
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry IV, Part 1' Earl of March. Scroop.
Female
German
 Feminine form of German Odo, ODA means "wealthy." Compare with another form of Oda.
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of Visigothic Frithnanth, FERNÃNDO means "ardent for peace."
Female
Egyptian
, the wife of Psametik I.
Male
Icelandic
Icelandic name derived from Old Norse fróðr, FRÓÃI means "wise."
Male
French
Old French form of German Otto, ODA means "wealthy." Compare with feminine Oda.
Male
Egyptian
, a scribe of Amen-Ra.
Male
German
Variant form of German Otto, ODO means "wealthy."
Female
Egyptian
, one of the Hat-hors.
Biblical
Ecclesiasticus or the Sirach = Joshua, Joshua, saviour, or whose help is Jehovah Jehovah, I am; the eternal living one Jehovah, self-subsisting
Boy/Male
African, Australian, Danish, French, German, Japanese, Nigerian, Portuguese, Teutonic
Power of the Wolf; Second Son of the Family; Peace
ODO I-OF-TROYES
ODO I-OF-TROYES
ODO I-OF-TROYES
ODO I-OF-TROYES
ODO I-OF-TROYES
ODO I-OF-TROYES
ODO I-OF-TROYES
v. i.
See Ensue, v. i.
v. i.
See Cheve, v. i.
n.
To do; in doing; as, there is nothing ado.
v. i.
Same as Rattoon, v. i.
n.
Ado; bustle; stir; to do.
v. i.
See Outrage, v. i.
v. t. / auxiliary
To perform, as an action; to execute; to transact to carry out in action; as, to do a good or a bad act; do our duty; to do what I can.
v. i.
Same as Gelatinate, v. i.
v. i.
See Soul, v. i.
superl.
Remaining over; unconnected; detached; fragmentary; hence, occasional; inconsiderable; as, odd jobs; odd minutes; odd trifles.
v. i.
See Poop, v. i.
v. i.
See Quob, v. i.
object.
The nominative case of the pronoun of the first person; the word with which a speaker or writer denotes himself.
v. i.
See Hollo, v. i.
v. i.
See Brite, v. i.
v. i.
To fare; to be, as regards health; as, they asked him how he did; how do you do to-day?
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