James rylands biography

Ryland James

Canadian singer, songwriter and pianist

Ryland James

Born

Ryland James Clark


1999

Belleville, Ontario, Canada

Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
  • pianist
Years active2014–present
Musical career
GenresPop
LabelsRepublic

Musical artist

Ryland James Clark (born 1999), known professionally as Ryland James, is a Canadian pop singer from Deseronto, Ontario,[1] whose self-titled debut EP was released in 2020.[2]

As a teenager, he was a competitor on the seventh and final season of The Next Star in 2014, finishing in fifth place.[3] Professionally, he uses his middle name as his stage surname, so as to avoid potential confusion with British singer and presenter Rylan Clark.[1]

He released his debut single "Good to You" in 2017, and followed up in 2019 with "Say Goodbye" and his breakthrough hit "In My Head".[4] Through 2019, he toured as an opening act for Alessia Cara on her The Pains of Growing Tour;[4] in February 2020, his fourth single "Shoulder to

Mark Rylands

British former Anglican bishop (born 1961)

Mark James Rylands (born 11 July 1961) is a British Anglican bishop. From 2009 until 2018, he was the areaBishop of Shrewsbury in the Church of England.

Early life

Rylands was born on 11 July 1961, the son of Michael Rylands and Denise née Bates.[2] Michael was sometime Vicar of Wilton, Wiltshire, Rector of Malpas, Cheshire and honorary canon of Chester[3][a][3] and Denise a scion of the Bates baronets (of Bellefield): her grandfather was Edward, 2nd Baronet.[6] He was educated at Shrewsbury School and the College of St Hild and St Bede, Durham University, the latter whence he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1983. He trained for the ministry at Trinity College, Bristol, gaining a second BA in 1987;[7] and later studied for a Master of Arts degree from Sheffield University, which he was awarded in 2006.

Ordained ministry

He was made a deacon at Petertide 1987 (27 June)[8] and ordained a priest the Petertide follow

James Rylands

Male17 August 1835– •

2 English: locative name from Rylance in Cheshire, a lost place in Pownall Fee, recorded as Rylondis, about 1200, Ruylonds, 1337, Ruylond, 1349 in Place-Names of Cheshire . The place-name has the same meaning, ‘rye land(s)’, as in (1), with vacillation between singular and plural forms. Surnames from it are difficult to distinguish from Rylands or Rylance from other sources.

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