Hippocleides

During his term as archon, he set up the statue of Athena Promachos (πρὀμαχος) in Athens and oversaw a reorganization of the Panathenaia festival.

[1] As a young man, he competed for the hand of Agariste, the daughter of Cleisthenes, the tyrant of Sicyon.

According to Herodotus (6.129-130), Hippocleides became intoxicated during a dinner party with Cleisthenes, and began to act like a fool; at one point he stood on his head and kicked his legs in the air, keeping time with the flute music.

[5] John Henry Newman, in his famous Apologia pro Vita Sua, applied this saying to himself: "I am aware that what I have been saying will, with many men, be doing credit to my imagination at the expense of my judgment—'Hippoclides doesn't care;' I am not setting myself up as a pattern of good sense or of anything else: I am but vindicating myself from the charge of dishonesty.

He also had the Greek translation "ου φροντις" inscribed over the cottage door at Clouds Hill in Dorset.

The phrase carved over the doorway at Clouds Hill , Dorset