query: who plays du plessis in wild at heart

pos: Deon Stewardson Deon Stewardson Deon Stewardson (11 October 1951 – 27 October 2017) was a British-South African actor best known for his role as Anders Du Plessis in the ITV Drama series "Wild at Heart". The eight series were popular in United Kingdom with television viewing figures between 7.5 million and 10 million. The last series was recorded in 2011 with a Christmas Special. He worked alongside many well known actors including Hayley Mills. Stewardson and his partner Marianne would live in the Hartbeespoort Dam area of South Africa during the six months filming. He had a passion for wildlife and his

pos: Deon Stewardson survived by his partner Marianne Meijer, sister Sheryl and half siblings Joanne and Sean. By his request there was no funeral and his family and friends arranged a 'get-together' [ Funeral ] to remember him on the day of the cremation. Deon Stewardson Deon Stewardson (11 October 1951 – 27 October 2017) was a British-South African actor best known for his role as Anders Du Plessis in the ITV Drama series "Wild at Heart". The eight series were popular in United Kingdom with television viewing figures between 7.5 million and 10 million. The last series was recorded in 2011 with

neg: Bismarck du Plessis was later overturned by the IRB and struck from Du Plessis' record. Bismarck du Plessis Bismarck Wilhelm du Plessis (born 22 May 1984) is a South African rugby union player, who plays for in the French Top 14. He played for the in 2003, before moving to the in 2005 where he spent the bulk of his career. A native of the town of Bethlehem in the Free State province, Bismarck du Plessis made his debut for the Sharks in Super Rugby (then the Super 12) in 2005. As he plays hooker and played in the same team as South

neg: Jannie du Plessis lock Shawn Mackay was hit by a car outside a Durban nightclub, suffering a paralysing injury. Du Plessis was at the scene because he was helping Brumbies players get back to their hotel after their match with the Sharks; he helped Mackay breathe and contacted emergency services, who stabilised him and rushed him to a hospital. However, Mackay died from complications of his injuries several days later. Jannie du Plessis Jan Nathaniel du Plessis (born 16 November 1982 in Bethlehem, Free State) is a South African rugby union player, who plays as a prop for in the French Top 14.

neg: Bismarck du Plessis Bismarck du Plessis Bismarck Wilhelm du Plessis (born 22 May 1984) is a South African rugby union player, who plays for in the French Top 14. He played for the in 2003, before moving to the in 2005 where he spent the bulk of his career. A native of the town of Bethlehem in the Free State province, Bismarck du Plessis made his debut for the Sharks in Super Rugby (then the Super 12) in 2005. As he plays hooker and played in the same team as South Africa's past captain, John Smit, for much of his career he had

neg: Brandon Auret Brandon Auret Brandon Auret (born 27 December 1972) is a South African actor known for his starring role as Leon du Plessis in the SABC3 soap opera "Isidingo". Auret was born 27 December 1972 in the South African city of Johannesburg. He currently resides in Gauteng, South Africa Auret played the role of Leon du Plessis from 1998 to 2005. After leaving this soap opera he starred in the GO/M-Net dramatic series "Angel's Song" as William. This role was from 2006 through 2007. His other television acting credits include: "Zet", "", "SOS", "Laugh Out Loud", "One Way", "Wild at Heart"

neg: Tinus du Plessis Tinus du Plessis Tinus du Plessis (born 20 May 1984 in Windhoek) is a Namibian rugby union player and a member of the Namibia national rugby union team. He is a back-row player who plays on both flanks and at number eight. Du Plessis attended Windhoek High School in Windhoek and is a graduate from Stellenbosch University. In 2003, he attended Gisborne Boys High School and played first XV rugby in the Super 8 competition in New Zealand. He was the shot put athletics champion as well. He has played club rugby in Namibia for Wanderers RFC, and professionally in

neg: Jannie du Plessis Jannie du Plessis Jan Nathaniel du Plessis (born 16 November 1982 in Bethlehem, Free State) is a South African rugby union player, who plays as a prop for in the French Top 14. He played for the in the Currie Cup and the in Super Rugby until 2007, when he joined Durban-based side the , where he played until 2015. He won 70 caps for South Africa between 2007 and 2015. Du Plessis showed promise as a rugby player early, being named as captain of the Eastern Free State age-group team at Craven Week in 1995. While he continued to

neg: Susanna du Plessis Susanna du Plessis Susanna du Plessis, or Maria Susanna Duplessis (1739 – 1795), was a Dutch plantation owner in Dutch Surinam. She is a legendary figure in the history of Surinam, where she has become a metaphor of a cruel and sadistic slave owner. She is the subject of songs, plays, fairy tales and legends as well as books. Born in 1739 in Paramaribo, Susanna was the daughter of Dutch lawyer Solomon du Plessis and the plantation owner Johanna Margaretha van Strijp. She descended from French Huguenot refugees. She married in 1754 at the age of 15 to Frans Laurens

neg: Tinus du Plessis now has 23 full international caps. He was a member of the victorious Namibia Squad that won the 2010 IRB Nations Cup which went alongside their 2009 African Cup win. He received the Man of the Match award in a 2011 Rugby World Cup match against Wales in which his Wasps teammate Heinz Koll scored a try. However Namibia lost the match 81-7. Tinus du Plessis Tinus du Plessis (born 20 May 1984 in Windhoek) is a Namibian rugby union player and a member of the Namibia national rugby union team. He is a back-row player who plays on both

neg: Morné du Plessis into the International Rugby Hall of Fame, and in 2006 into the South African Sports and Arts Hall of Fame. In 2007 Du Plessis was awarded the Order of Ikhamanga in Silver from the South African Government for "excellent achievement in rugby...and promoting the use of sport for social change". Du Plessis is married and has two sons and a daughter. He still runs or cycles daily and plays golf regularly. Du Plessis was first involved in marketing sports goods, and then established Sports Plan (Pty) Ltd to develop "top-quality sports, service and medical facilities". Sports Plan was absorbed into

neg: I. D. du Plessis Town. I. D. du Plessis Izak David du Plessis, who published under the name I. D. du Plessis (25 June 1900, in Cape Town, South Africa – 11 December 1981 in Cape Town), was an Afrikaans-language writer. A successful writer in many genres, he is included among the Dertigers. The Afrikaans poet Izak David du Plessis was born on 25 June 1900 at Philipstown and received his education at Steynsburg, Petrusville and later at the Wynberg Boys' High School in Cape Town. After his studies at the University of Cape Town, he was for a time a teacher in Worcester,

neg: I. D. du Plessis I. D. du Plessis Izak David du Plessis, who published under the name I. D. du Plessis (25 June 1900, in Cape Town, South Africa – 11 December 1981 in Cape Town), was an Afrikaans-language writer. A successful writer in many genres, he is included among the Dertigers. The Afrikaans poet Izak David du Plessis was born on 25 June 1900 at Philipstown and received his education at Steynsburg, Petrusville and later at the Wynberg Boys' High School in Cape Town. After his studies at the University of Cape Town, he was for a time a teacher in Worcester, a

neg: Daniël du Plessis of the match, which wasn't enough to prevent them losing the match 20–28 to be eliminated from the competition by England for the second year in succession. He started their third-place play-off match against France, helping South Africa to a 31–18 win to win the bronze medal. Du Plessis is the son of former Springbok player Michael du Plessis and the nephew of former Springbok players Carel du Plessis and Willie du Plessis. He is the cousin of Jean-Luc du Plessis, who is also a professional rugby player. Daniël du Plessis Daniël Michael du Plessis (born 17 March 1995 in

neg: James Paris du Plessis High", "A Woman with a Hog's Face", "A Spotted Negro Prince" and "The Monstrous Tartar". The section headed "A Wild Girl found Near Chalons in Champagne" contains the earliest-known report in English of Marie-Angélique Memmie Le Blanc, the famous feral child of 18th-century France. Shortly before his death, Du Plessis offered the manuscript and its illustrations to Sir Hans Sloane and they became part of Sloane's foundation collection of the British Museum. According to the novelist Charles Dickens, Du Plessis' fascination with human strangeness and prodigies of all kinds began in his youth when he dug up the body of

neg: Renate du Plessis Renate du Plessis Renate Magdeleen du Plessis (born 14 July 1981) is a South African former competitive swimmer who specialised in butterfly events. She broke numerous South African records in the 100-metre butterfly at the 1997 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Fukuoka, Japan, and later represented South Africa as an 18-year-old at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. She received ten All-American honours as a member of the Florida Gators swimming and diving team. Du Plessis was born in Cape Town, South Africa, the daughter of Andre and Jeanette du Plessis. She has one younger sister named Ciska and

neg: Jean du Plessis de Grenédan in command of the airship "Dixmude", on which he died gloriously at his post of duty." Jean du Plessis de Grenédan Jean Joseph Anne, comte du Plessis de Grenédan (1892–1923) was a French naval officer, who died on 21 or 22 December 1923 when the airship "Dixmude", of which he was the commander, exploded over the Mediterranean Sea near Sicily. Jean Joseph Anne-Marie du Plessis was born in Rennes on 15 January 1892 as the second son of a lawyer at the bar of Rennes, Count Joachim du Plessis de Grenédan. His father participated in the creation of the Catholic

neg: Jean du Plessis de Grenédan Jean du Plessis de Grenédan Jean Joseph Anne, comte du Plessis de Grenédan (1892–1923) was a French naval officer, who died on 21 or 22 December 1923 when the airship "Dixmude", of which he was the commander, exploded over the Mediterranean Sea near Sicily. Jean Joseph Anne-Marie du Plessis was born in Rennes on 15 January 1892 as the second son of a lawyer at the bar of Rennes, Count Joachim du Plessis de Grenédan. His father participated in the creation of the Catholic Faculty of Angers. Jean completed his high school, from the fifth class, at the Collège Saint-Maurille.

neg: John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick John du Plessis or Plessetis, Earl of Warwick (d. 26 Feb. 1263) was an Anglo-Norman nobleman. He was of Norman origin, and was probably a son of the Hugh de Plessis who occurs as one of the royal knights from 1222 to 1227; he was possibly a grandson of the John de Plesseto who witnessed a charter of King John in 1204, and was in the royal service in 1207. Amauricius and William de Plessis, who were provided with benefices by the king's order in 1243, may have been his brothers. Du Plessis

neg: Stoffel du Plessis Stoffel du Plessis Stoffel du Plessis (27 December 1932 – 8 March 2000) born Christoffel Petrus du Plessis, in the district of Lichtenburg, was a South African amateur and professional middleweight boxer of the 1950s. Du Plessis was born in the district of Lichtenburg, Transvaal, where his father, a Boer farmer originally from the Wolmaransstad district, earned a living as diamond digger at Elandsputte. After completing school, Du Plessis completed his apprenticeship in Johannesburg to become a bricklayer. Stoffel had a younger brother, Botha du Plessis, a 1956 Olympic boxer. Du Plessis' amateur record dates from 1948, when he fought

neg: Thomas-Antoine de Mauduit du Plessis Thomas-Antoine de Mauduit du Plessis Thomas-Antoine de Mauduit du Plessis or Thomas Duplessis or Thomas-Antoine du Plessis-Mauduit (12 September 1753 – March 1791) was a French officer who fought with the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Born in Brittany, he ran away to sea at age 12 and voyaged in the eastern Mediterranean Sea for a time. Later, he attended a famous French artillery school. He was among a number of volunteers to join the fledgling American army in 1777, especially distinguishing himself for bravery at Germantown and skill at Red Bank. At Valley Forge he helped train

neg: Armand de Vignerot du Plessis Armand de Vignerot du Plessis Louis François "Armand" de Vignerot du Plessis, 3rd Duke of Richelieu (; 13 March 1696 – 8 August 1788), was a French soldier, diplomat and statesman. He joined the army and participated in three major wars. He eventually rose to the rank of Marshal of France. He was the son of Armand Jean de Vignerot du Plessis, 2nd Duke of Richelieu, who in turn was a great-nephew of Cardinal Richelieu, the prominent French statesman who had dominated France in the early 17th century. Louis François Armand de Vignerot du Plessis was born in Paris, and

neg: Fanie du Plessis Fanie du Plessis Stephanus ("Fanie") Johannes du Plessis (23 February 1930, Lichtenburg, North West – 13 August 2001, Pretoria, Gauteng) was a discus thrower and shot putter, who represented South Africa at two Summer Olympics in 1956 and 1960. He was twice gold medalist at the Commonwealth Games (in 1954 and 1958, then known as the British Empire and Commonwealth Games) in the men's discus throw event. Stephanus ("Fanie") Johannes du Plessis was born on 23 February 1930 in Lichtenburg, South Africa. As an athlete he specialised in the throwing events and had international success in two disciplines, the discus

neg: Stoffel du Plessis the leadership of Jaap Marais. In later life, Du Plessis raced pigeons as a hobby. He died on 8 March 2000 at his home in Klerksdorp, after a short battle with lymphoma. Stoffel du Plessis Stoffel du Plessis (27 December 1932 – 8 March 2000) born Christoffel Petrus du Plessis, in the district of Lichtenburg, was a South African amateur and professional middleweight boxer of the 1950s. Du Plessis was born in the district of Lichtenburg, Transvaal, where his father, a Boer farmer originally from the Wolmaransstad district, earned a living as diamond digger at Elandsputte. After completing school, Du

neg: Renate du Plessis the stretch with fatigue and slow pace to pick up a fifth seed in 1:01.32, more than half a second (0.50) below her entry standard. Du Plessis failed to advance into the semi-finals, as she placed twenty-eighth overall on the first day of prelims. Renate du Plessis Renate Magdeleen du Plessis (born 14 July 1981) is a South African former competitive swimmer who specialised in butterfly events. She broke numerous South African records in the 100-metre butterfly at the 1997 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Fukuoka, Japan, and later represented South Africa as an 18-year-old at the 2000 Summer Olympics

neg: Desiré du Plessis Desiré du Plessis Desiré du Plessis (born 20 May 1965) is a South African former track and field athlete who competed in the high jump. Her personal best is , putting her in the all-time top thirty for the event. It was a South African record until it was beaten by Hestrie Cloete. Her best mark indoors was , set in 1987. She ranked second in the world in the 1986 season. Du Plessis won two major medals in her career, both at the African Championships in Athletics, taking bronze in 1992 and 1993. Compatriot Charmaine Weavers and Ivorian Lucienne

neg: Susanna du Plessis governor, who had been a political advisory to her father. She died in Paramaribo in 1795 and was buried at the gravesite "De Oude Oranjetuin" in Paramaribo. Her tombstone reads: "Finally I have come to rest". It was placed in the floor of the Reformed church in Paramaribo in 1835. Susanna du Plessis was the object of the play "Susanna Duplessis" (1963) by Jo Dompig and Eddy Bruma. Her alleged acts of cruelty are also featured in the novel ‘Flarden’ by Codfried Schreef. Susanna du Plessis Susanna du Plessis, or Maria Susanna Duplessis (1739 – 1795), was a Dutch plantation

neg: Felix du Plessis Felix du Plessis Felix du Plessis was a former South African rugby union player and captain of the Springbok team that in 1949 beat the All Blacks thrice in succession, a feat that was not repeated by a South African side until 2009. Du Plessis's son, Morné, also captained the Springboks, the only father-son duo to have done so. Du Plessis was born on 24 November 1919 in Steynsburg, in the Eastern Cape. He was the nephew of Nic du Plessis, a Springbok who toured to New Zealand in 1921 and gained 5 caps over a three-year career. As a

neg: Phil du Plessis Phil du Plessis Phil du Plessis, Afrikaans poet, musician and medical doctor, was born as Johannes du Plessis at Fouriesburg, in the Free State, South Africa, on 22 March 1944, and died in Cape Town on 28 November 2011. Following the appearance of his first anthology he was hailed by Andre Brink as the spokesman for an underground 'Sixties' group in Afrikaans poetry. Something of a Renaissance man, a leader of an Afrikaans avant-garde, his work was experimental, latterly integrating poetry and art. Du Plessis' father Karel Erasmus du Plessis was a teacher at Fouriesburg at the time of Phil's

neg: Christo du Plessis Christo du Plessis Christo John du Plessis (born 2 June 1989 in George, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player who most recently played the . His regular position is flanker or number eight. As a scholar playing rugby for George High School, Du Plessis was selected for the side that played at the 2007 Under-18 Craven Week tournament. In 2008, he moved to Virginia to join the Harmony Sports Academy. He also represented the side in the 2008 Under-19 Provincial Championship, (which was the South African junior competition won by any Griffons side) and he was named

neg: Christo du Plessis contributed three tries during the campaign as his side reached the semi-final stage of the competition before being eliminated 52–33 by eventual champions the . Christo du Plessis Christo John du Plessis (born 2 June 1989 in George, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player who most recently played the . His regular position is flanker or number eight. As a scholar playing rugby for George High School, Du Plessis was selected for the side that played at the 2007 Under-18 Craven Week tournament. In 2008, he moved to Virginia to join the Harmony Sports Academy. He also

neg: Felix du Plessis – swept the series 3 – 0. Six weeks after the last test, Morné was born. Despite his three successive test victories as captain, Du Plessis was left out of the team that faced the All Blacks in the 4th test at Port Elizabeth. He was replaced by Basil Kenyon, possibly because the player-coach's Border team had emerged unbeaten from two encounters with the New Zealanders, with a 9–0 win and a 6–6 draw. Unlike Du Plessis, Kenyon would only receive this one cap. Du Plessis married Pat Smethurst, who in 1954 captained the South African women's hockey team. Their

neg: Ella du Plessis High School Ella du Plessis High School Ella Du Plessis High School is a school in the Khomasdal suburb of Windhoek, the capital of Namibia. It was established in 1964 by the late Mr. A.J.F Kloppers, who was also the first principal of the school. He started the school with only 52 learners in the Old Location, an area of Windhoek where today the suburb of Hochland Park is situated. The school was named after the wife of Mr. A.H. du Plessis, the administrator of the S.A. government in South West Africa. Ella du Plessis was the first non-racial government school of

neg: Suzanne du Plessis-Bellière was very close to Nicolas Fouquet, and it was she who organized his social engagements, not Madame Fouquet. When Fouquet was arrested in 1661, she was kept under house arrest until 1665. Suzanne du Plessis-Bellière Suzanne de Rougé, Marquise du Plessis-Belliere et de Fay les Nemours, née "de Bruc de Monplaisir" (c. 1605–1705) was the wife of Jacques de Rougé du Plessis-Bellière, Marquis du Plessis-Bellière, of the House of Rougé. She was one of France's most famous women of her time. She had a court of artists and statesmen around her. She was often in opposition to the King Louis

neg: Faf du Plessis the University of Pretoria. Du Plessis is a second cousin of Namibian rugby player Marcel du Plessis. His father Francois Du Plessis played rugby in the Centre position for Northern Transvaal in the 1980s. Du Plessis was featured in the music video for the song "Maak Jou Drome Waar", a duet by AB de Villiers and Ampie du Preez.He married his long-time girlfriend Imari Visser on November 23, 2013 at Kleine Zalze wine estate outside Stellenbosch near Cape Town. They were blessed with a baby girl in 2017 whom they named Amelie du Plessis. List of international cricket centuries by

neg: Erik du Plessis Erik du Plessis Erik du Plessis is the Chairman of Millward Brown South Africa and author of "The Advertised Mind: Groundbreaking Insights into How Our Brains Respond to Advertising," 2005. He specializes in brand and advertising research. Erik has also been a guest professor at the Copenhagen Business School. Du Plessis formerly ran his own research company, Impact Information, in South Africa. Compiling research performed by du Plessis and Millward Brown, "The Advertised Mind" theorizes that the strongest factor in successful marketing is whether an advertisement creates an emotional response in its target audience. du Plessis bases his conclusions on

neg: Hillbrow Jazeera English aired a Witness documentary about Hillbrow described as "A personal journey to Hillbrow, where human spirit, hope and enterprise triumph in this crime-ridden melting pot in the heart of South Africa." In 1990 Jean du Plessis and Adele du Plessis founded The House Group, an organization with several shelters and programs aimed at retrieving and rehabilitating female child victims of commercial sexual exploitation. The organization’s first address in Hillbrow was on 52 Soper Road, close to Ponte City. In 1993 they moved to two adjacent premises on 60 Olivia Road (at the foot of the Hillbrow Tower) where

neg: Felix du Plessis son play rugby once he was at Stellenbosch. Du Plessis died at Stilfontein in 1978 at the age of 58, having played only in the three tests against New Zealand. Felix du Plessis Felix du Plessis was a former South African rugby union player and captain of the Springbok team that in 1949 beat the All Blacks thrice in succession, a feat that was not repeated by a South African side until 2009. Du Plessis's son, Morné, also captained the Springboks, the only father-son duo to have done so. Du Plessis was born on 24 November 1919 in Steynsburg, in

neg: Jan du Plessis the chairman. On 9 March 2017, BT announced that du Plessis would be taking over as chairman from November 2017. Jan du Plessis Jan Petrus du Plessis (born 22 January 1954) is the non-executive chairman of BT Group, and is the former non-executive Chairman of Rio Tinto Group plc, and a former non-executive director of the Lloyds TSB Group. Du Plessis was placed tenth in "The Times" 2006 Power 100, a list which rates the most powerful people in British business. Du Plessis, an Afrikaner, grew up near Cape Town, South Africa. He studied at the University of Stellenbosch for

neg: Lodewicus du Plessis Lodewicus du Plessis Lodewicus Johannes du Plessis was a South African academic, alternative Afrikaner political philosopher, and Calvinist. He was born on 10 February 1897 at Burgersdorp, Cape Province, South Africa. He was the son of Jacobus Albertus du Plessis and Laurika Postma. He married Engela Susanna van der Merwe on 12 January 1926. He died on 19 February 1968 at Potchefstroom, Transvaal, South Africa. Du Plessis matriculated in 1912 on Potchefstroom Gimnasium. He received his BA, BA Hons (Classical languages) and MA (Classical languages) at the University of Pretoria. Later he also received a Master degree in Economics, as

neg: Jean-Luc du Plessis in 2015, joining for the 2015 Vodacom Cup competition. Du Plessis is the son of former Springbok player and head coach, Carel du Plessis. Two of his uncles, Michael du Plessis and Willie du Plessis, are former Springboks. His cousin Daniël du Plessis is also a rugby player that represented the South Africa Under-20 team in 2015. He went to Kenrigde primary school and to Paarl Boys' High School Jean-Luc du Plessis Jean-Luc du Plessis (born 7 May 1994 in Cape Town) is a South African rugby union player for the in Super Rugby. His regular position is fly-half. He

neg: Jan du Plessis British and South African citizenship and lives in Buckinghamshire with his wife. Although he was once a prominent figure in the tobacco industry, du Plessis has never smoked. Du Plessis worked in various management positions in the South African Rembrandt Group from 1981, and in 1988 he became Group Finance Director of Compagnie Financière Richemont. He also held the same position at tobacco manufacturer Rothmans International between 1990 and 1995. When Rothmans International was merged with British American Tobacco in 1999, du Plessis became a non-executive director on that board. In April 2004, du Plessis left his position at Richemont

neg: Muller du Plessis Muller du Plessis Hillegard Muller du Plessis (born 25 June 1999) is a South African rugby union player for the South Africa Sevens team in the World Rugby Sevens Series. He was a member of the squad that won the 2017–18 World Rugby Sevens Series, featuring in four tournaments during the season. Du Plessis was born in Bethlehem in South Africa's Free State province as the son of Charl and Anneline du Plessis. He initially attended primary school in Reitz, where he represented local provincial union the at Under-12 level, before moving to Paarl and enrolling at the Paarl Gimnasium

neg: Stoffel du Plessis for two years as a junior at weights ranging from 114 and 135 pounds. His career as senior lasted from 1950 to 1952, competing at 140 pounds, 147 pounds, 156 pounds and finally at 165 pounds. During this time, he represented South Africa at the Commonwealth Games. On 17 April 1952, Du Plessis lost to Theuns van Schalkwyk on points during the final of the South African trials for the 1952 Olympic Games. Van Schalkwyk, who was the reigning Commonwealth champion, went on to win silver at the said Olympic Games. Du Plessis finished his amateur career on 27 September

neg: Fanie du Plessis with a distance of 51,70m At the 1954 Games he also won bronze in the Shot Put. In 1958 he again won gold in the discus. His best throw was 56.32m in 1959. Fanie du Plessis Stephanus ("Fanie") Johannes du Plessis (23 February 1930, Lichtenburg, North West – 13 August 2001, Pretoria, Gauteng) was a discus thrower and shot putter, who represented South Africa at two Summer Olympics in 1956 and 1960. He was twice gold medalist at the Commonwealth Games (in 1954 and 1958, then known as the British Empire and Commonwealth Games) in the men's discus throw event.

neg: John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick a son Hugh, who died before 1356 without male issue. John du Plessis was succeeded as Earl of Warwick by his second wife's nephew, William Mauduit, grandson of the 4th Earl. A nephew called Hugh de Plessetis was ancestor of the family of Wroth of Wrotham, Kent. There was a family of the name of Plessis or de Plessetis settled at Plessy in the township of Blyth, Northumberland. Alan de Plessis and John de Plessis were concerned in a forest dispute in Northumberland in 1241. The latter was a person of some note in the county, and was no doubt

neg: Morné du Plessis gentle and retiring person, who only started watching his son play rugby once he was at Stellenbosch. Felix Du Plessis died at Stilfontein in 1978 at the age of 58, having played only the three tests against New Zealand. Du Plessis matriculated from Grey College, Bloemfontein in 1966, where he had excelled at cricket more than at rugby. While he was not chosen for the Free State Craven Week side, he was included in the 1966 South African Schools XI as a seam bowler. He first played fly-half at school, but was moved to centre to make room for future

neg: Desiré du Plessis N'Da were ahead of her each time. She also represented South Africa at the 1994 Commonwealth Games, taking ninth with a jump of . She won five straight national titles at the South African Athletics Championships between 1983 and 1987, becoming the first woman to clear two metres there in the process. She won two further titles in 1993 and 1995. Desiré du Plessis Desiré du Plessis (born 20 May 1965) is a South African former track and field athlete who competed in the high jump. Her personal best is , putting her in the all-time top thirty for the

neg: John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick the warden of Northumberland in 1258, though Dugdale and others have erroneously assigned this office to the Earl of Warwick. John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick John du Plessis or Plessetis, Earl of Warwick (d. 26 Feb. 1263) was an Anglo-Norman nobleman. He was of Norman origin, and was probably a son of the Hugh de Plessis who occurs as one of the royal knights from 1222 to 1227; he was possibly a grandson of the John de Plesseto who witnessed a charter of King John in 1204, and was in the royal service in 1207. Amauricius and William

neg: Jean-Luc du Plessis for the , scoring 116 points in eleven starts. In April 2014, Du Plessis was named in the South Africa Under-20 squad for the 2014 IRB Junior World Championship. Du Plessis' first class debut came for the during the 2014 Vodacom Cup competition. He came on as a substitute in their 40–3 victory over Kenyan side at . Within five minutes of coming on, Du Plessis scored a try and kicked the subsequent conversion. His first start came in the following match, a 27–11 defeat to the in Durban, with Du Plessis scoring two penalties. He returned to Cape Town

neg: Jan du Plessis Jan du Plessis Jan Petrus du Plessis (born 22 January 1954) is the non-executive chairman of BT Group, and is the former non-executive Chairman of Rio Tinto Group plc, and a former non-executive director of the Lloyds TSB Group. Du Plessis was placed tenth in "The Times" 2006 Power 100, a list which rates the most powerful people in British business. Du Plessis, an Afrikaner, grew up near Cape Town, South Africa. He studied at the University of Stellenbosch for degrees in commerce and law, and is also qualified as a chartered accountant in his home country. He has dual

neg: Tabbie du Plessis and . However, he was not retained for the Kings' Currie Cup campaign and he returned to playing club rugby in the Free State. Du Plessis is the younger brother of Springboks Bismarck and Jannie. Tabbie du Plessis Francois Theodorus "Tabbie" du Plessis (born 10 December 1992 in Bethlehem) is a South African rugby union player. His regular position is hooker. In 2010, Du Plessis was part of the squad that played in the Under-19 Provincial Championships. He also played club rugby for amateur side Bethlehem Oud-Skoliere (Bethlehem Old Boys). He joined the on trial at the start of 2014.

neg: David du Plessis a Pentecostal observer at the Second Vatican Council. Du Plessis entitled his autobiography "The Spirit Bade Me Go", as he believed "God" had commanded him to take the Pentecostal message to other denominations, and in particular the World Council of Churches. Recounting a meeting with 24 ecumenical leaders in Connecticut, Du Plessis wrote: David du Plessis David Johannes du Plessis (7 February 1905 – 2 February 1987) was a South African-born Pentecostal minister. He is considered one of the main founders of the charismatic movement, in which the Pentecostal experience of baptism with the Holy Spirit spread to non-Pentecostal churches

neg: Johannes du Plessis Johannes du Plessis Johannes du Plessis (1868–1935) was a South African theologian and Protestant missionary. Du Plessis is perhaps most remembered for helping lead an interracial coalition to push for reforms to empower black South Africans and lessen government discrimination in the early 1920s, such as by limiting the pass laws. He was ordained by the Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa, although relations between him and the DRC declined in his later life over his liberal and modernist theological views, culminating in an accusation of heresy and his dismissal as professor at the University of Stellenbosch. Du Plessis helped

neg: Faf du Plessis by 6 wickets. This victory also secured South Africa as the winners of the ODI tri-series, and Du Plessis subsequently became Man of the Series. On 17 December 2014, Du Plessis set the record for playing the most number of international cricket innings before scoring a duck (108) and also became the only batsman to play in over 100 international innings before first ever duck. On 27 December 2014, Du Plessis scored his second first innings century at the same ground: St. George's Oval. On 11 January 2015, du Plessis scored 119 in 56 balls against West Indies, becoming the

neg: Andreas du Plessis de Richelieu at Kokkedal House in Hørsholm and is buried at Holmens Cemetery in Copenhagen. Andreas du Plessis de Richelieu Andreas du Plessis de Richelieu (24 February 1852 - 25 March 1932) was a Danish naval officer and businessman who became a Siamese admiral and minister of the navy. He was granted the Thai noble title Phraya Chonlayutthayothin (). He commanded forces at the Phra Chulachomklao Fortress in the Paknam Incident of July 13, 1893, that ended the Franco-Siamese War, and went on to become the first and only foreign-born commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Navy, from 16 January 1900 to 29

neg: Phil du Plessis charming, outrageous and compassionate, sensual and sore, angry and immeasurably humane. Like the man himself.” Du Plessis hosted legendary Sunday luncheon gatherings at "Liscard", his Kalk Bay home. Amongst regular guests at one period were Robert Ardrey (until his death in 1980) and his actress wife (and widow) Berdine Grunewald, who had retired to nearby St James. Longer-term guests invited to recuperate from illness under his roof and his care were Wopko Jensma and Sheila Cussons. Guests have recalled his playing his violin on Sunday afternoons. Du Plessis married Catherine Lauga, a lecturer in French at the University of Cape

neg: Danie du Plessis Danie du Plessis Daniël Hendrik Celliers du Plessis (12 March 1898 – 13 July 1981) was the Head of the South African Railways and co-founder of The Afrikaner Broederbond. Du Plessis was born on 12 March 1898 in Colesberg, Cape Colony, South Africa. He was the son of Izak David du Plessis and Hester Cornelia Cecilia Lessing. Du Plessis and his family moved from Colesberg, to Parys, Orange Free State and then to Germiston, Transvaal. He studied Languages and Dutch literacy through St. John College in Johannesburg. He married Susanna Seugnette du Toit in 1928. Out of the marriage 4

neg: Chennai Super Kings in 2012 Virat Kohli, and Jadeja who hit a boundary off the last ball of the match to see his side chase down the target of 206. South African Francois du Plessis was adjudged Man of the match for his innings of 71. At Pune, after restricting the Super Kings to 155, Jesse Ryder and Steve Smith took the Pune Warriors home with four balls to spare to hand a third defeat to CSK in five games. However they beat the same opponents at home by 13 runs after du Plessis and Subramaniam Badrinath scored fifties in the first innings. du Plessis

neg: Jean du Plessis d'Ossonville Dieppe, who agreed to join his project. The relationship between Du Plessis and Cardinal Richelieu may have been a factor. The two men went on to Paris to negotiate with the Company. They signed a treaty with the company in February 1635 in which they engaged to take 200 men to settle Dominica, Martinique or Guadeloupe. Under the contract the Company would provide arms, ammunition and the protection of the government. L'Olive and Du Plessis would have settled at least 800 men after ten years, not counting women and children. They would pay a petun (tobacco) fee, and at the

neg: Morné du Plessis Springbok Dawie Snyman. Du Plessis completed his national service at the Naval Gymnasium in Saldanha Bay in 1967. From 1968 to 1972 he studied Industrial Psychology at Stellenbosch University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree. Du Plessis lodged at the university's Wilgenhof men's residence. Built in 1903, Wilgenhof is not only the oldest university men's residence in South Africa, but also once housed the future Springbok and South African rugby administrator Danie Craven himself – both as a student, and as administrator. Craven was the resident principal of Wilgenhof during the period that Du Plessis lived there. At

neg: Faf du Plessis Faf du Plessis Faf du Plessis Francois "Faf" du Plessis ( ; born 13 July 1984) is a South African international cricketer and the current captain of the South African national team across all formats. A right-handed middle order batsman and part-time leg spin bowler, du Plessis has played South African domestic cricket for Northerns and the Titans, as well as matches for Lancashire, the Chennai Super Kings, the Rising Pune Supergiants and the Melbourne Renegades. He made his Test debut in November 2012, he became the fourth South African to score a Test century on debut. du Plessis was

neg: Eric H. du Plessis Eric H. du Plessis Éric Hollingsworth du Plessis (born in France, September 19, 1950) is an author and educator living in Radford, Va. He is professor of French Studies at Radford University, Radford, Virginia and director of the Radford University's French Program at The Universite Catholique de l'Ouest in Angers, France Centre International Des Études Françaises. Du Plessis has published books, articles, book chapters and encyclopedia entries on literature, linguistics, and historical/cultural studies in such journals and encyclopedias as "Revue de Littérature Comparée, Poe Studies, European Studies Journal, Dalhousie French Studies, Cahiers du CIRhill, Short Story Criticism, The World Education

neg: Morné du Plessis test at Newlands, Du Plessis received an unwarranted punch from Derek Quinnell that almost closed his one eye, but refused to retaliate. The series was noted for the selectors' use of 33 players in an attempt to stem the British tide – only four men played in all four tests. At the end of the 1974 season Du Plessis turned out for the Springbok tour to France, playing in two tests against France which South Africa won 13–4 (at Toulouse) 10–8 (at Parc des Princes). For the return tour by the French in 1975, Du Plessis was appointed Springbok captain.

neg: Jean-Luc du Plessis Jean-Luc du Plessis Jean-Luc du Plessis (born 7 May 1994 in Cape Town) is a South African rugby union player for the in Super Rugby. His regular position is fly-half. He represented at youth level, represented them at the 2007 Under-13 Craven Week competition and at the 2012 Under-18 Craven Week competition. However, at the end of 2012, despite being offered a spot in the Western Province Rugby Institute and receiving a contract with Western Province, he moved to Durban instead to join the Academy. Du Plessis was the third-highest scorer in the 2013 Under-19 Provincial Championship Division A competition

neg: Stoffel du Plessis Mike Holt. Du Plessis fought Mike Holt for the South African Middleweight title in the Durban City Hall on 12 September 1956. On fight night, Du Plessis weighed 5½ pounds less than Holt. By the second round, “Holt’s nose was a dull red blob on his face, thanks to Du Plessis’s left jabs, which found a way through Holt’s wide open stance.” A cut appeared next to Holt’s left eye in the fourth round, though Du Plessis was in a far worse state at this time, bleeding from the nose and having a cut eye himself. After a “gory fifth

neg: Andreas du Plessis de Richelieu Andreas du Plessis de Richelieu Andreas du Plessis de Richelieu (24 February 1852 - 25 March 1932) was a Danish naval officer and businessman who became a Siamese admiral and minister of the navy. He was granted the Thai noble title Phraya Chonlayutthayothin (). He commanded forces at the Phra Chulachomklao Fortress in the Paknam Incident of July 13, 1893, that ended the Franco-Siamese War, and went on to become the first and only foreign-born commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Navy, from 16 January 1900 to 29 January 1901. He returned to Denmark in 1902, suffering from malaria. He died

neg: Bismarck du Plessis at rugby union. Following an illness to Pierre Spies, Bismarck du Plessis was called into South Africa's squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup; his brother Jannie was a later addition to the squad, replacing BJ Botha, who injured a knee in South Africa's final pool match against the USA. During the 2008 end-of-year Test series, the Springboks moved Smit to tighthead in order to accommodate both him and the younger, faster Du Plessis in the front row together; this change has continued through the 2009 Super 14 season and into the Boks' 2009 Test season. After South Africa's second

neg: Eric H. du Plessis at Charlottesville, Virginia, where he obtained his Ph.D. He then relocated to College Station, Texas where he became an assistant professor at Texas A&M University. Du Plessis is Professor of French Studies in the Department of Foreign Languages & Literatures at Radford University, and also in the university's Honors College where he teaches critical writing and film. He has been married and divorced three times and has five children: Carey, David and Kenneth (twins), Harrison and Miriam. A portrait photographer and a fourth-degree black belt in Daito-Ryu Aikijitsu, du Plessis also holds a student pilot license. Eric H. du Plessis

neg: Gilbert de Choiseul Duplessis Praslin brother, Ambrose Maréchal Choiseul du Plessis. Gilbert de Choiseul Duplessis Praslin Gilbert Choiseul du Plessis-Praslin (born 1613; died at Paris, 31 December 1689) was a French bishop. He was a descendant of the noble family of du Plessis. He devoted himself from his earliest youth to the ecclesiastical state, while his brother Cæsar Choiseul du Plessis-Praslin entered a military career. Both attained distinction. Gilbert received the title of Doctor at the Sorbonne in 1640. He was consecrated Bishop of Comminges in 1644, and at once set about visiting his diocese, restoring discipline among the clergy, and establishing schools and colleges.

neg: Armand de Vignerot du Plessis d'Orléans, Duchess of Berry, elder daughter of Philippe d'Orléans, Duke of Orléans, "Regent of France", a very ambitious and powerful young widow who was infamous at the time for her alleged large sexual appetite. He then had an affair with Berry's younger sister Charlotte Aglaé d'Orléans, and with her first cousin Louise Anne de Bourbon. Another mistress was Marie Sophie de Courcillon, wife of Charles François d'Albert d'Ailly, Duke of Picquigny and later Hercule Mériadec de Rohan, Duke of Rohan-Rohan. Armand de Vignerot du Plessis Louis François "Armand" de Vignerot du Plessis, 3rd Duke of Richelieu (; 13 March 1696

neg: Morné du Plessis the South American Jaguars. Du Plessis's sudden decision to stop playing rugby before the 1981 tour to New Zealand was motivated by a combination of mental fatigue and the death of his Western Province teammate, full-back Chris Burger in a Currie Cup match. Playing under Du Plessis' leadership against Free State at Bloemfontein in 1980, 28-year-old Burger died after incurring a neck injury, sustained either while being tackled by two players or during the subsequent loose scrum. Craven tried to convince Du Plessis to continue playing, and remained convinced that if Du Plessis had made himself available for the tour,

neg: Corné du Plessis Corné du Plessis Corné du Plessis (born 20 March 1978) is a South African sprinter. Together with Morne Nagel, Lee-Roy Newton and Mathew Quinn he won a silver medal in 4 x 100 metres relay at the 2001 World Championships in Athletics. Their time of 38.47 seconds was a South African record. Earlier in the season he won the bronze medal in the 200 metres at the 2001 Summer Universiade. Following the ruling of 13 December 2005 which retroactively disqualified Tim Montgomery and henceforth the American team, the South African team were promoted to gold medallists. Du Plessis won another

neg: Thomas-Antoine de Mauduit du Plessis "Amphitrite". The ship was soon forced to turn back to France. Anxious to get on with their journey, Lieutenant du Plessis and Philippe Hubert Preudhomme de Borre went aboard the "Mercure". Du Plessis paid 400 livres for the price of his passage. Carrying a secret cargo of military supplies, the vessel left Saint-Nazaire on 5 February 1777. The "Mercure" reached Portsmouth, New Hampshire on 17 March and de Borre arrived at Morristown, New Jersey exactly two months later. Appointed captain of artillery in the Continental Army, du Plessis' commission dated from 15 April 1777. He fought at the Battle of

neg: Stoffel du Plessis round”, Holt pressured Du Plessis through the next two rounds, dropping him in the sixth. By the seventh round Du Plessis’s cut was so bad that he could not continue the bout. The pair were to fight again only 10 days later, on 22 September 1956 in Salisbury, Rhodesia. Holt dropped Du Plessis three times in the first round, winning by TKO in the second. Stoffel du Plessis retired from professional boxing after this fight. Du Plessis moved to Klerksdorp in the mid 1950's, an area from which the family hailed originally. He worked privately as a bricklayer, before becoming

neg: Jean du Plessis d'Ossonville He died on 4 December 1635, apparently on the return boat. Jean du Plessis d'Ossonville Jean du Plessis, sieur d’Ossonville (died 4 December 1635) was a joint leader of the French expedition that established a colony on the island of Guadeloupe in 1635. He died on the island after less than six months. Jean du Plessis was a gentleman from Picardy. He was the seigneur d’Ossonville, an advocate in Dieppe and a distant relative of Cardinal Richelieu (Armand Jean du Plessis). The French adventurers Pierre Belain d'Esnambuc and Urbain Du Roissey reached Saint Christopher Island (Saint Kitts) in 1625, and

neg: Jean du Plessis d'Ossonville Jean du Plessis d'Ossonville Jean du Plessis, sieur d’Ossonville (died 4 December 1635) was a joint leader of the French expedition that established a colony on the island of Guadeloupe in 1635. He died on the island after less than six months. Jean du Plessis was a gentleman from Picardy. He was the seigneur d’Ossonville, an advocate in Dieppe and a distant relative of Cardinal Richelieu (Armand Jean du Plessis). The French adventurers Pierre Belain d'Esnambuc and Urbain Du Roissey reached Saint Christopher Island (Saint Kitts) in 1625, and were struck by the potential of the island as a colony

neg: Charl du Plessis Charl du Plessis Charl Francois 'KP' du Plessis (born 8 April 1987) is a former South African rugby union player that played domestically for the , , and the and also played Super Rugby with the , making a total of 81 first class appearances between 2008 and 2014. His regular position was prop. Du Plessis went to Hoërskool Monument in Krugersdorp, where his performances for his school earned him a selection to the team that participated at the Under-18 Craven Week competition held in Bloemfontein in 2005. He was also selected in a South Africa Schools 'B' team in

neg: JP du Plessis JP du Plessis Phillipus Jacobus Snyman 'JP' du Plessis (born 29 April 1991, in Kroonstad) is a South African rugby union player for San Diego Legion in Major League Rugby. He previously played rugby league for the Sydney Roosters and rugby union for Super Rugby sides the Melbourne Rebels and the , as well as South African Currie Cup sides and and French Top 14 side . Du Plessis grew up playing rugby union in South Africa starting his career as school pupil at Reitz High School in Reitz and later moving to Paul Roos Gymnasium in Stellenbosch. He was

neg: John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick the counties of Somerset, Devon, and Dorset. When Henry removed the baronial sheriffs in July 1261, du Plessis was given charge of Leicestershire, and on 10 August was also made warden of Devizes Castle, a post which he held till 15 June 1262. He died on 26 February 1263, and was buried at Missenden Abbey, Buckinghamshire. By his first wife, Christiana, daughter of Hugh de Sanford, he had a son Hugh (1237-1291), who married his father's ward, Isabella, daughter of John de Biset. Hugh de Plessis had a son Hugh (1266-1301), who was summoned to parliament in 1299, and left

neg: Charl du Plessis as the manager of a game reserve in Limpopo. Charl du Plessis Charl Francois 'KP' du Plessis (born 8 April 1987) is a former South African rugby union player that played domestically for the , , and the and also played Super Rugby with the , making a total of 81 first class appearances between 2008 and 2014. His regular position was prop. Du Plessis went to Hoërskool Monument in Krugersdorp, where his performances for his school earned him a selection to the team that participated at the Under-18 Craven Week competition held in Bloemfontein in 2005. He was also

neg: Jean du Plessis de Grenédan and went on to the Aviation Center of Cuers-Pierrefeu near Toulon On the night of 21–22 December 1923, on its returning to Tunisia, the airship disappeared in a storm with 50 men on board (crew: 43, passengers: 7). On 26 December, fishermen from Sciacca (Sicily) retrieved in their net the body of Jean du Plessis de Grenédan. In the pockets of his large coat he was wearing were a rosary, a few medals, a purse, a bag containing a relic of Saint Marguerite - Marie of the Sacred Heart, an image of St. Christopher, some other objects and, attached to

neg: Erik du Plessis factors. In "The Branded Mind," du Plessis also discusses how both emotion and rationality factors come into play when a consumer is deciding which brand to pick. Du Plessis also offers some insight in his book on the ways in which emotions, moods, personality, and culture impact our brand decisions. "Advertised Mind: Groundbreaking Insights into how Our Brains Respond to Advertising", Kogan Page Limited, 2005 Erik du Plessis Erik du Plessis is the Chairman of Millward Brown South Africa and author of "The Advertised Mind: Groundbreaking Insights into How Our Brains Respond to Advertising," 2005. He specializes in brand and

neg: Faf du Plessis the series, Faf du Plessis said how much it meant for the people of Pakistan and that it hopefully will bring cricket back to the country. Twice, du Plessis has been found guilty of ball tampering during his international career. The first time was during The Oval Test match in 2013 against Pakistan. In 2016, du Plessis was caught again ball tampering during the Hobart Test match against Australia. The first incident against Pakistan involved du Plessis rubbing the ball against a zip on his trousers in order to change the nature of the ball. This was caught on video

neg: Faf du Plessis and du Plessis was subsequently found guilty. He was fined 50% of his match fee. The second incident against Australia involved du Plessis rubbing what looked like a "lolly" or mint, on the ball in order to make one side sticky. Du Plessis denied any wrongdoing and he pleaded not guilty to the charge. His teammate Hashim Amla defended him in a statement to the Australian media about the incident stating that the tampering claims were "a joke" and called them "ridiculous". Regardless of the denials, du Plessis was found guilty of ball tampering on 21 November 2016. He was

neg: Carel du Plessis before being sacked and replaced by Nick Mallett. Carel du Plessis Carel Johan du Plessis (born 24 June 1960) is a former South African rugby union coach and player. Du Plessis played for Western Province and the Springboks, his skills earning him the nickname the "Prince of Wings". Capped 12 times, he scored 4 tries for the Springboks, but his international career was curtailed by the sports boycott against apartheid South Africa. Du Plessis was controversially appointed coach of the Springboks in spite of his lack of coaching experience. He led the team to defeat in both the British and

neg: Faf du Plessis Faf du Plessis Francois "Faf" du Plessis ( ; born 13 July 1984) is a South African international cricketer and the current captain of the South African national team across all formats. A right-handed middle order batsman and part-time leg spin bowler, du Plessis has played South African domestic cricket for Northerns and the Titans, as well as matches for Lancashire, the Chennai Super Kings, the Rising Pune Supergiants and the Melbourne Renegades. He made his Test debut in November 2012, he became the fourth South African to score a Test century on debut. du Plessis was subsequently also named

neg: Daniël du Plessis Daniël du Plessis Daniël Michael du Plessis (born 17 March 1995 in Port Elizabeth, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player for the in Super Rugby and in the Currie Cup and in the Rugby Challenge. His regular position is centre. Du Plessis' first provincial selection came in 2013, when he was selected to represent Western Province at the Under-18 Craven Week tournament held in Polokwane. He started in their first match against the Pumas and ran in four tries in a 40–24 victory. He also played against the Blue Bulls and in the unofficial final against the

neg: Johannes du Plessis found the South African Institute of Race Relations, a liberal research organization, in 1929. Johannes du Plessis attended seminary in the University of Stellenbosch in South Africa and later the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, graduating with a doctorate in theology. In 1894, du Plessis was ordained a minister in the Dutch Reformed Church (DRC); he would become general secretary for Mission in 1903. He traveled working as a missionary across sub-Saharan Africa as part of his duties. In 1913, he was appointed professor of Christian mission (and later, of New Testament) at the University of Stellenbosch. Du Plessis urged

neg: Tabbie du Plessis Tabbie du Plessis Francois Theodorus "Tabbie" du Plessis (born 10 December 1992 in Bethlehem) is a South African rugby union player. His regular position is hooker. In 2010, Du Plessis was part of the squad that played in the Under-19 Provincial Championships. He also played club rugby for amateur side Bethlehem Oud-Skoliere (Bethlehem Old Boys). He joined the on trial at the start of 2014. He made his senior debut for the in the 2014 Vodacom Cup by coming on as a substitute in their 17–10 opening day defeat to Kenyan side and also played in their matches against the

neg: JP du Plessis finished in fifth spot to miss out on the play-offs. He wasn't named in the Super Rugby squad for the 2015 Super Rugby season, instead playing in four matches for the side that played in the 2015 Vodacom Cup competition. Du Plessis was named in the squad for the 2015 Currie Cup qualification tournament, but didn't feature for them at all, instead joining Port Elizabeth-based side prior to the 2015 Currie Cup Premier Division season. JP du Plessis Phillipus Jacobus Snyman 'JP' du Plessis (born 29 April 1991, in Kroonstad) is a South African rugby union player for San Diego

neg: Faf du Plessis US$120,000 at the Indian Premier League player auction. Along with Jonathan Vandiar, Dean Elgar, and Ethi Mbhalati, du Plessis was one of four uncapped players to be named in South Africa's 30-man preliminary squad for the 2011 World Cup. He was named one of the five South Africa Cricket Annual's Players Of The Year in 2011. Du Plessis had a very successful season with the Chennai Super Kings scoring 398 runs in IPL 2012. Du Plessis has never got out for a duck in his career, until the qualifier 2 match against KXIP in IPL 2014 having been dismissed for

neg: David du Plessis David du Plessis David Johannes du Plessis (7 February 1905 – 2 February 1987) was a South African-born Pentecostal minister. He is considered one of the main founders of the charismatic movement, in which the Pentecostal experience of baptism with the Holy Spirit spread to non-Pentecostal churches worldwide. Born to missionary parents, an 11-year-old du Plessis accepted Christ in 1916, and he received the Pentecostal baptism with the Holy Spirit accompanied by speaking in tongues at the age of 18. He was ordained in 1928 by the Apostolic Faith Mission of South Africa. In 1935, he became the general secretary

neg: Willie du Plessis (rugby player born 1990) Willie du Plessis (rugby player born 1990) Willem Nicolaas Frederik du Plessis (born 5 June 1990 in Pretoria) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with French Top 14 side . His regular position is fly-half. Du Plessis played for the at the 2008 Under-18 Academy Week competition before moving to Durban to join the . He played for the team in the 2009 Under-19 Provincial Championship and for the team in the 2010 Under-21 Provincial Championship, scoring 96 points in twelve matches. He was named in the Sharks' squad for the 2011 Vodacom Cup competition, but failed

neg: James Paris du Plessis a stillborn two-headed child, a cousin, in the garden of his family home at Pithiviers in north-central France. James Paris du Plessis James Paris du Plessis (born "c." 1666 Pithiviers, France; died "c." 1735 London) was a servant of the famous 17th-century English diarist Samuel Pepys and the author of “A Short History of Human Prodigies, and Monstrous Births: of Dwarfs, Sleepers, Giants, Strong Men, Hermaphrodites, Numerous Births, and Extreme Old Age, &c.”, an unpublished manuscript he produced between 1730 and 1733 that is preserved in the British Library in London. Du Plessis' bizarre 320-page manuscript is illustrated with hand-coloured

neg: Faf du Plessis second South African (after Richard Levi) to score a century and also the first South African to score centuries in all forms of the game. For the 2016–17 Australian tour of South Africa to play five ODIs, du Plessis was named captain after original skipper AB de Villiers ruled out due to a surgery. On 2 October, du Plessis scored his sixth century in the second game and became the second cricketer to score centuries in all international formats as captain, after Sri Lanka's Tillakaratne Dilshan. During that same match at Johannesburg, du Plessis become the first batsman to score

neg: Phil du Plessis Town. She is the translator of a number of well-known South-African novelists writing in English, amongst them J.M. Coetzee, Nobel Prize Laureate. He died on 28 November 2011 after a long battle with various health issues. A very well attended service was held in the Holy Trinity Church Kalk Bay following his death, and his ashes were scattered from a small fishing boat in front of his beloved "Liscard". At the service musical tributes were paid to du Plessis by well-known classical musicians, many of whom shared his love of music. Phil du Plessis Phil du Plessis, Afrikaans poet, musician

neg: Faf du Plessis Du Plessis started his Lancashire account by scoring 55 against Durham UCCE before being dismissed by opening bowler Foster. Following his six-month stint with Lancashire, du Plessis signed a new three-year deal with the club. Lancashire coach Mike Watkinson praised du Plessis' fielding, saying "if there's a better fielder in county cricket I've not seen him this season". In March 2010, it was announced that du Plessis would no longer be allowed to play for Lancashire as a Kolpak player after changes to the Kolpak rules. In 2011, he was signed by the 2010 IPL Champions Chennai Super Kings for

neg: Morné du Plessis Morné is the only Springbok captain born to parents both of whom captained national sports sides. Morné du Plessis was appointed manager of the 1995 Springbok team which won the 1995 Rugby World Cup. Du Plessis co-founded with Tim Noakes both the Sports Science Institute of South Africa in Cape Town, and the Bioenergetics of Exercise Research Unit of the University of Cape Town and the Medical Research Council (renamed UCT/MRC Research Unit for Exercise Science and Sports Medicine in 2000). Du Plessis was born 21 October 1949 in Vereeniging, several sources incorrectly identify Krugersdorp as Du Plessis' town of

neg: Suzanne du Plessis-Bellière Suzanne du Plessis-Bellière Suzanne de Rougé, Marquise du Plessis-Belliere et de Fay les Nemours, née "de Bruc de Monplaisir" (c. 1605–1705) was the wife of Jacques de Rougé du Plessis-Bellière, Marquis du Plessis-Bellière, of the House of Rougé. She was one of France's most famous women of her time. She had a court of artists and statesmen around her. She was often in opposition to the King Louis XIV, and inspired with her adventurous life some well known stories, such as Angélique. She was called "Elise" by Dumas in his "Le Vicomte de Bragelonne". She was widowed in 1654. She