title: My Ordinary Love Story

text:
My Ordinary Love Story (; lit. "The Memory of My Romance") is a 2014 South Korean romantic comedy thriller starring Kang Ye-won and Song Sae-byeok. It was the closing film of the 18th Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival.

Plot
Eun-jin struggles to make her seventh relationship work after six failed ones. But she begins to suspect that her new boyfriend, bumbling but sweet Hyun-suk, may be hiding something.

Cast
Kang Ye-won as Park Eun-jin
Song Sae-byeok as Hyun-suk
Greena Park as So-young
Kim Hyun-joon as Park Eun-kyul
Woo Hye-jin as Girl in cafe

References

External links

South Korean romantic comedy films
South Korean comedy mystery films
Films directed by Lee Kwon
2014 romantic comedy films
2014 films
2010s comedy mystery films
2010s South Korean films


title: Arop House

text:
The Arop House is a building in Von Brandis & Kerk Street, Johannesburg, South Africa. Construction commenced in 1931 and completed in 1932 by Hermann Kallenbach, a close friend of Mahatma Gandhi, along with his partners Kennedy and Furner. The building is characterized by balconies with steel balusterades and its name was inspired by a Soviet petroleum company with the same name , the building is in a dilapidated state.

References

Bank buildings in South Africa
Buildings and structures in Johannesburg
Heritage Buildings in Johannesburg
Buildings and structures completed in 1932
20th-century architecture in South Africa


title: Drenthe Heath

text:
The Drenthe Heath Sheep (Drents Heideschaap, Dutch) is a domesticated breed of sheep originating in the Netherlands. It is raised primarily for vegetation management.

It is said to be the oldest surviving breed of sheep in Europe. Approx. 4000BCE they were introduced to Drenthe. The breed probably came with settlers from France.

References

External links
 Nederlandse Fokkersvereniging het Drentse Heideschaap

Sheep breeds originating in the Netherlands


title: How's the Night Life on Cissalda?

text:
"How's the Night Life on Cissalda?" is a science fiction short story by American writer Harlan Ellison, first published in 1977, in the first volume of the  Zebra Books anthology series "Chrysalis". It was subsequently reprinted in Ellison's 1980 collection Shatterday, in OpZone no. 8 (1980, French language, as "Et comment sont les nuits sur Cissalda?") in the 1990 Ellen Datlow-edited anthology Alien Sex, and, in Italian (as "Vita notturna a Cissalda"), in Fantasex (the 1993 translation into Italian of Alien Sex) and in Idrogeno e idiozia (the 1999 translation into Italian of Shatterday).

Two illustrated versions have been published: one with art by Tom Barber, in Heavy Metal in November 1977; and one with art by Eric White and an adapted script by Faye Perozich, in the Dark Horse Comics-published Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor, in August 1995.

Synopsis

Disgusting alien monstrosities from another universe are revealed to be the perfect sex partners for humanity, both collectively and individually.

Reception

Mike Ashley states that it is "the most audacious sf sex story yet written", and "refreshing and challenging," while Gary K. Wolfe says it is one of Ellison's "better comic tales" and People called it "wickedly witty". Conversely, Paul Kincaid considers it to be "the single worst story in (Shatterday)", stating that it is proof that "Ellison can't do comedy", and that the humor in "Cissalda" is "broad, crude (not in the sense of being rude but in the sense of being unsophisticated), repetitive and not at all funny," while Gwyneth Jones describes it as "a one-liner (...) long past its best by date."

References

External links

1977 short stories
Short stories by Harlan Ellison
Science fiction short stories


title: Lamphun railway station

text:
Lamphun railway station is a railway station in the Nai Mueang Subdistrict, Mueang Lamphun District, Lamphun Province, Thailand. It is the main railway station of the province and is owned by the State Railway of Thailand (SRT). Lamphun railway station is  from Bangkok railway station. To the south of the railway station is a metal railway bridge crossing the River Kuang.

Train services
 Special Express "Uttrawithi" 9/10 Bangkok-Chiang Mai-Bangkok
 Special Express 7/8 Bangkok-Chiang Mai-Bangkok
 Special Express 13/14 Bangkok-Chiang Mai-Bangkok
 Express 51/52 Bangkok-Chiang Mai-Bangkok
 Rapid 109/102 Bangkok-Chiang Mai-Bangkok
 Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan

References

Railway stations in Thailand


title: Old Berkeley County Courthouse (South Carolina)

text:
Old Berkeley County Courthouse, also known as Old Courthouse, is a historic courthouse located at Mount Pleasant, Charleston County, South Carolina. It was built in 1884, and is a two-story, rectangular, stucco over brick building in the Italianate style.  It features large matching double stairways leading to the main entrance on the second floor. The building served as county courthouse for Berkeley County from 1884 to 1898. After 1898 until 1968, it was used by both Baptists and Lutherans as a church. It is now known as the G. Mcgrath Darby Building.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 and is located in the Mount Pleasant Historic District.

References

County courthouses in South Carolina
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Victorian architecture in South Carolina
Government buildings completed in 1884
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in South Carolina
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina


title: List of works based on Erlkönig

text:
This is a list of works based on the poem "Erlkönig" by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. It was set to music by several classical composers, most notably by Franz Schubert in his 1815 composition for voice and piano, and arranged for various settings by other composers. Use of the poem in contemporary music and other media is listed below.

Works

Film

1931 film directed by , Le Roi des aulnes and Der Erlkönig
Experimental filmmaker Raymond Salvatore Harmon created an 8-minute puppet animation titled Der Erlkönig using a remixed version of the Schubert composition as the score and based on the original text of the poem.
In the 1988 film Burning Secret, Baron Alexander recites the final lines of Goethe's poem while holding the boy Edmund in a swimming pool (water itself being a symbol of birth and death). This moment represents the high point of their affection, whereafter the baron turns his attentions elsewhere. Here the quote also suggests the death of a child as such, on the way to maturity.
In the 2015 film Pay the Ghost, the protagonist, played by Nicolas Cage, recites part of this poem during a lecture to a college classroom; the antagonist of the film seems to have some of the affect of Goethe's Erl King.
The 2020 short film The Erl King is a modern re-imagining of Goethe's poem and features a reading of the original text in its conclusion.

Prose fiction

 The fictional annotator of Vladimir Nabokov's novel Pale Fire offers a translation into the fictional language of Zembla of the opening lines: Ret woren ok spoz on natt ut vett?/ Eto est votchez ut mid ik dett. (note on line 662)
In 1918 a Yiddish adaption titled Der valdkeyzer was published by .
In the novel Le Roi des Aulnes (1970), Michel Tournier identified the Erlkönig with his protagonist, and in turn with the German people during World War II, in the deliberate appeal the Nazis made to youth, ultimately sending them to their deaths in battle. The Volker Schlöndorff film The Ogre is an adaptation of Tournier's story.
British author Angela Carter retells the legend in a short story called "The Erl-King", first published in her short-story collection The Bloody Chamber (1979).
A short story entitled "The Erl-King" written by Elizabeth Hand is inspired by the Goethe poem but is set in modern day. It first appeared in the anthology Full Spectrum 4 in 1993.
Goethe ballad was alluded to by Andrzej Sapkowski in the last novel of the Witcher Saga, The Lady of the Lake.  Auberon Muircetach, The King of the Elves, leading the  People of the Alders (and thus the de facto King of the Alders) imprisons Cirilla, one of the main heroines of the saga, in his world.
In the Japanese visual novel The Devil on G-String, "Der Erlkönig", and the Schubert piece it inspired, play a prominent role as a recurring theme.
In Frank Tallis's 2008 crime novel Fatal Lies, the psychoanalyst Max Liebermann and police inspector Oskar Rheinhardt perform first Loewe's treatment of the text, then Schubert's. A discussion between the characters about the relative quality of Schubert's and Loewe's respective settings becomes an early pivot-point in the novel's plot.
American novelist Kevin Flinn's 2009 novel, Through the Night and Wind, takes its name from the first line of the poem and features the first two lines as part of an elaborate dream sequence.
Sarah Shun-lien Bynum's short story "The Erlking" appeared in the 5 July 2010 issue of The New Yorker as part of the magazine's showcasing of twenty significant American fiction writers under the age of forty. In the story, a mother and her small daughter visit a fairy-themed fundraiser at a Waldorf School. There, the girl (whose name Ondine also stems from European folklore) becomes fixated on a mysterious man whom she perceives to be hiding a surprise for her under his cape. Bynum, in an interview on The New Yorkers website, stated that the inspiration for her story came in part from Goethe's "The Erlking".
The 2012 Icelandic novel Töfrahöllin has been argued to have modelled one of its main characters, Kormákur Cooltran, on the King in "Der Erlkönig".
John Connolly's collection of five supernatural stories Nocturnes (2004) includes "The Erlking".

Poetry

 Johann August Apel's poem "Alp", in Gespensterbuch (volume 2, 1811), was based on the "Erlkönig", but using the folkloric Alp as the antagonist.

Music

 The Rammstein song "Dalai Lama" from the album Reise, Reise is a modernized version of the poem, taking place on an airplane.
Sequester released "The Erlking", a metal rendition of Schubert's piece with English lyrics inspired by Goethe's poem. The track would be the namesake for the demo "Visions of the Erlking", and would later appear on the studio album Winter Shadows.
 The heavy metal band Pagan Altar's song "The Erl-King" was inspired by the Goethe poem.
 The neofolk band Forseti has a song called "Erlkönig" that uses the poem as lyrics.
Polish metal band Oberschlesien recorded a music video Król Olch based on Goethe's ballad. The lyrics are in the Silesian dialect.
 The Carolina Chocolate Drops has a song called "Earl King" based on the poem.
The British classical crossover singer Sarah Brightman released the song "Figlio Perduto" ("Lost Son") in 2000 on her album La Luna. The song is an Italian translation of Goethe's poem by Chiara Ferrau.
Singer/songwriter Josh Ritter translated and set the poem to music under the name "The Oak Tree King" for his concert series with violinist Hilary Hahn
 The E Nomine song "Die Schwarzen Reiter" begins with the line "Wer reitet so spät durch Nacht und Wind? (Who rides, so late, through night and wind?)", a reference to the poem.
The poem is used by the German Gothic band Dracul in their song "Erlkönig".
 Norwegian experimental black metal-industrial band Sturmgeist uses shortened and slightly modified version of the poem as lyrics in a song with the same title.
 German industrial-EBM band Kash uses the poem in the song "Erlkönig".
 Norwegian band Jackman also uses the poem "Der Erlkönig" in a modern alternative treatment.
In the song "Tier in Dir", by the German punk band Jennifer Rostock, parts of the lyrics are the same as the words in the poem.
 The song "Incarnated" from the album Cosmogenesis by Progressive Melodic death metal band Obscura is based on this poem.
Chapter 20 and Episode 10 of Haven't You Heard? I'm Sakamoto depicts him singing a song made out of this poem.
 The Dutch symphonic metal band Epica released "Once Upon a Nightmare" as part of their 2016 album, The Holographic Principle. The song contains quotes from the poem among its lyrics.
 The Romanian rock band Compact has a song "Jocul ielelor". The song is inspired by the poem.
 Catalan singer-songwriter Roger Mas adapted the poem in his song "El rei dels verns" (the alder king), featured in the 2015 album Irredempt.
 Dutch composer Dick Raaijmakers composed Ballad Erlkönig in 1967. During performances of this electronic composition a film is usually projected in which at certain points in time in the composition lines out of the poem can be seen and read on the screen, adding greatly to the experience.

Games

 The PlayStation Portable game Work Time Fun features a mini-game based on the poem, which plays the Schubert composition with a Japanese translation of the lyrics as background music. In 1988, an interactive video was displayed at The Kitchen in New York City, which used a video of this song.

Theatre

British theatre company Théâtre de Complicité use the poem in The Street of Crocodiles, a piece of theatre based on the stories of Bruno Schulz.

References

Lists of works based on works
Adaptations of works by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Works based on poems


title: BC Prievidza

text:
BC Prievidza is a professional basketball club based in playing in Prievidza, Slovakia. The team plays in the Slovak Extraliga. The club plays home games in the sports hall Niké Arena.

History
The team was founded in 1947 under the name Sokol Prievizda. In 1989 the club won its first ever title in the Czechoslovak Championship. Prievizda won another title four years later (1993), which was also the last edition of the Czechoslovak Championship. In a separate Slovak top division, the club won its first title in the 1993–94 season. After relegation to the second division in 2004, the club renamed as the Hornonitriansky Basketball Club (HBK) Prievidza. From August 2009 the club is called BC Prievidza. In 2011–12 and 2015–16, Prievidza won the Slovak Championship.

Names
1947–1952 Sokol Prievidza
1952–1953 Carpathia Prievidza
1953–1957 Tatran Prievidza
1957–1964 Lokomotíva Prievidza
1964–2004 Baník Cígeľ Prievidza
2004–2009 HBK Prievidza
2009-present BC Prievidza

Honours

Domestic competitions
Czechoslovak Championship
Winners (2): 1989, 1993
Slovak Championship
Winners (4): 1994, 1995, 2012, 2016

Season by season

European competitions
Prievidza saw its first action in Europe, in the 1989–90 season, when it competed at the FIBA European Champions Cup. Prievidza won in the first round against Täby Basket, but was defeated by FC Barcelona in the Round of 16.

Players

Current roster

Notable players

References

Basketball teams established in 1947
Basketball teams in Slovakia
Sport in Trenčín Region
Prievidza District
1947 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Basketball in Czechoslovakia


title: Perm State Choreographic College

text:
Perm State Choreographic College (, commonly known as the Perm Ballet School) is an internationally renowned, professional ballet school, based in Perm, Russia. It is the associate school of the Perm Opera and Ballet Theatre.

History
The origins of the school lie in the 1941 Siege of Leningrad, during which the ballet and opera companies of the then Kirov Theatre were evacuated to Perm (then known as Molotov), along with the Leningrad Choreographic School. The ballet school remained in the city until the blockade of Leningrad was lifted in 1944 and plans were immediately put forward for a permanent ballet and opera theatre in Perm. The ballet school was officially opened on April 2, 1945 and has remained on the same site throughout its history, with student performances being staged at the Perm Academic Theatre since 1984.

References

1941 establishments in the Soviet Union


The 2014–15 DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball team will represent DePaul University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Blue Demons, led by twenty ninth year head coach Doug Bruno, play their home games at the McGrath-Phillips Arena and Allstate Arena. They were members of the new Big East Conference. They finish the season 27–8, 15–3 in Big East play to share the regular season title with Seton Hall. They also won the Big East tournament to earn an automatic trip to the NCAA women's basketball tournament where defeated Minnesota in the first round before losing to Notre Dame in the second round.

2014–15 Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E60D2E; color:#006EC7;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006EC7; color:#E60D2E;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E60D2E;"| Big East tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E60D2E;"| NCAA Women's Tournament

Rankings

References

DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball seasons
DePaul
DePaul
Depaul
Depaul


title: FC Solyaris Moscow

text:
FC Solyaris Moscow () was a Russian football team based in Moscow. It was founded in 2014. In 2014–15 season, it started its professional history in the third-tier Russian Professional Football League. After the 2016–17 season, it was dissolved due to lack of financing.

References

External links
  Official site

Association football clubs established in 2014
Association football clubs disestablished in 2017
Defunct football clubs in Moscow
2014 establishments in Russia
2017 establishments in Russia


title: Miguel Cummins

text:
Miguel Lamar Cummins (born 5 September 1990) is a Barbadian cricketer who has played in 14 Test matches and 11 One Day Internationals (ODI) for the West Indies.

At domestic level, he plays for Barbados. He has played for both Antigua Hawksbills, Trinidad and Tobago Red Steel in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL) and Middlesex.

Early career
From Saint Michael Parish, Cummins attended Parkinson Memorial Secondary School, best known as the high school attended by Malcolm Marshall. Aged 17, he spent the 2010 English season playing club cricket for Wavertree in the Liverpool and District Cricket Competition's second division, and led the club's batting and bowling averages. Cummins made his first-class season for Barbados two years later, playing a single match in the Regional Four Day Competition. He became a regular in the Barbados side in 2013, taking 35 wickets from eight matches, including three-wicket hauls. This total was beaten only by Nikita Miller (Jamaica), Shane Shillingford (Windward Islands), and Ashley Nurse (Barbados), and was the most by any fast bowler. Barbados won the competition, defeating Trinidad and Tobago in the final by an innings and 22 runs. Cummins took nine wickets in the final (5/30 and 4/75), and was named man of the match. Earlier in the season, against the same team, he had taken 7/45, the best figures of his career.

Later career and move to England
Cummins' good form led to his selection for West Indies A in two series later in 2013. He played a single match against Sri Lanka in June, and then six matches (both first-class and limited-overs) against India A when the West Indians toured the country in September. Ireland toured the West Indies in early 2014 to play one ODI and two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches, with Cummins named in the West Indies' senior ODI squad. On his international debut, he took 1/42 from six overs, having William Porterfield caught down the leg side. During the same over, he had bowled three consecutive no-balls, two of which were hit for sixes by Porterfield. Cummins played for the Trinidad and Tobago Red Steel and the Antigua Hawksbills in the first and second seasons of the Caribbean Premier League (CPL), respectively. A graduate of the West Indies High Performance Centre (WIHPC), he was named Emerging Player of the Year at the 2014 WIPA/WICB Awards, which recognised performances during the previous season.

On 30 July 2016 he made his Test cricket debut for the West Indies against India. In October 2018, Cricket West Indies (CWI) awarded him a red-ball contract for the 2018–19 season.

In October 2019, Cummins signed a three-year deal with Middlesex in England, as a Kolpak player, therefore ruling him out of playing international cricket for the West Indies. Later the same month, he was selected to play for Barbados in the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament.

Following the discontinuation of the Kolpak scheme in 2021, Cummins joined Kent for the start of the English season as one of the club's overseas players.

See also
 List of Kolpak cricketers

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Cricketers from Saint Michael, Barbados
Antigua Hawksbills cricketers
Barbadian cricketers
Barbados cricketers
Kent cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Trinbago Knight Riders cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
West Indian cricketers of the 21st century
West Indies Test cricketers
West Indies One Day International cricketers


title: St. Gallen railway station

text:
St. Gallen railway station () serves the town St. Gallen, the capital of the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland. It is located at the junction of the standard gauge St. Gallen–Winterthur, Rorschach–St. Gallen, and Romanshorn–Toggenburg lines of Swiss Federal Railways and the  gauge Appenzell–St. Gallen–Trogen line of Appenzell Railways.

Opened in 1856 and completely rebuilt at the outset of the 20th century, the station is owned and operated by Swiss Federal Railways (SBB CFF FFS), and is the focal point of the St. Gallen S-Bahn. It also serves as a central station to the Appenzell Railways (AB) and many city and urban bus connections in front of the main building.

Layout
St. Gallen railway station is situated in Bahnhofplatz, just to the west of the city centre. The standard gauge portion of the station consists of four platforms (1 island platform and three side platforms) serving 7 tracks ( 1–7). Appenzell Railways serves tracks 11 and 12 at a pair of side platforms in the station forecourt.

Services
 the following rail services stop at St. Gallen:

 EuroCity: service every two hours between Zürich Hauptbahnhof and München Hauptbahnhof.
 InterCity: half-hourly service to  and hourly service to .
 Voralpen Express: hourly service to .
 InterRegio: hourly service between Zürich Hauptbahnhof and .
 RegioExpress: hourly service over the Bodensee–Toggenburg line between  and Konstanz.
 St. Gallen S-Bahn:
 : half-hourly service between Wil and .
 : hourly service over the Bodensee–Toggenburg railway between Nesslau-Neu St. Johann and Altstätten SG
 : hourly service over the Bodensee–Toggenburg railway and Rorschach–St. Gallen railway via Sargans (circular operation).
 : hourly or better service over the St. Gallen–Winterthur railway to Weinfelden and hourly service over the Rorschach–St. Gallen railway to St. Margrethen.
 : rush-hour service over the Appenzell–St. Gallen–Trogen railway between Appenzell and Trogen.
 : half-hourly service over the Appenzell–St. Gallen–Trogen railway between Appenzell and Trogen.
 : rush-hour service between  and Trogen.
 : hourly service over the Bodensee–Toggenburg railway to Herisau.
 : rush-hour service over the Bodensee–Toggenburg railway to Wittenbach.

See also

History of rail transport in Switzerland
Rail transport in Switzerland

Notes

References

External links

Railway stations in the canton of St. Gallen
Buildings and structures in St. Gallen (city)
Swiss Federal Railways stations
Railway stations in Switzerland opened in 1856


title: Run Raja Run

text:
Run Raja Run is a 2014 Indian Telugu-language romantic comedy thriller film directed by debutant Sujeeth and produced by Uppalapati Pramod and V. Vamsi Krishna Reddy on UV Creations banner. The film stars Sharwanand, Seerat Kapoor, and Adivi Sesh, while Sampath Raj and Jayaprakash play important roles. The film released worldwide on 1 August 2014 to positive reviews from critics and became a box office success. The film was also dubbed and released in Tamil under the same title.

Plot
Raja Harishchandra Prasad is the son of a vegetable vendor named Prakash, who is constantly keep breaking up with girlfriends because of his extreme honesty. He meets Priya and they both fall in love. Meanwhile, there are kidnappings of ministers in the city and the person who solved the mystery years ago, commissioner Dileep Kumar has an officer under him, Nayeem Basha, who is an intelligent officer but is not appreciated for it. Raja learns that Priya is Dileep's daughter and that she is about to marry Minister Govindharaju's son Mukundham.

Raja talks with Dileep, who reveals that he wants to get Priya married to Mukundham and tricks Raja into kidnapping one of the big shots in city, but Raja instead kidnaps Priya, who tells him that she never loved him and only pretended so that she could go for higher studies in US. Though heartbroken, Raja takes her to her friend's house. Dileep tries to find her but is not successful. Priya starts falling for Raja, who calls Dileep and demands  as ransom. After comparing Priya's and other kidnappings, Nayeem finds out that the kidnapper is Raja and informs Dileep and that he tricked Dileep. Priya learns about the ransom. When she is questioning him, her father comes and arrests Raja. Dileep is happy that the kidnapper is caught, but Mukundham is later kidnapped. A ransom of  is demanded. When Dileep heads to the police station, Raja is not there.

Priya finds out from her mother that Prakash and Dileep were good friends, and that Prakash considered Karim, a sincere cop, as his own family. Prakash found that the kidnappings were planned by Govindaraju, where he heads to arrest Govindaraju, but Dileep reveals that it was his plan. Govindaraju kills Karim. Enraged, Prakash shoots Govindaraju, (where the bullet hits his throat and remains there) and is framed for the kidnapping and imprisoned. Meanwhile, Dileep learns that Nayeem and Raja were in cahoots. Nayeem takes  from Raju. Prakash reveals to Dileep that Nayeem is Karim's son. Raja then sends a video to the media in which Dileep has admitted to be the kidnapper. Nayeem takes the  from Govindaraju's house and donates it to the orphanage. Dileep is arrested as Govindaraju dies of his gunshot wound. Finally, Priya and Raja reunite.

Cast

Sharwanand as Raja Harishchandra Prasad
Seerat Kapoor as Priya
Adivi Sesh as Nayeem Basha
Sampath Raj as Police Commissioner Dileep Kumar
Jayaprakash as Prakash (Ex Police Commissioner)
Kota Srinivasa Rao as Minister Govindharaju
Vennela Kishore as Mukundham (Raju's son)
Ali as Doctor
Vidyullekha Raman as Bujjima
Ajay Ghosh as Raju's assistant
Chatrapathi Sekhar as Md. Khalid Basha
Sudharshan
Sujeeth as himself

Production
Sharwanand was approached by short film maker Sujeeth to play the male protagonist in the film and the former accepted the offer after expressing few doubts. He was forced by the makers to change his look for the film and for giving him a new look, Bhaskar designed the costumes and hair stylist Hakim Aalim was selected for the hair styling and basic look. He did not take any remuneration for the film as the producers were his friends. Seerat Kapoor was selected after conducting a photo shoot followed by a screen test after she gave her audition at Hyderabad which marked her debut in Telugu cinema. Uppalapati Pramod and Vamsi Krishna announced this film with Adivi Sesh in an important role apart from the protagonists in mid December 2013.

Further details about the project were unveiled on 10 February 2014 and the film was titled Run Raja Run after one of the short films directed by Sujeeth and the producers confirmed that the film is a bilingual. R. Madhi was declared as the cinematographer and M. Ghibran was selected as the music director marking his Telugu debut. On 10 February 2014 the press release confirmed that Adivi Sesh, Sampath Raj, Jayaprakash, Vennela Kishore, Ali, Kota Srinivasa Rao, Vidyullekha Raman and Ajay Ghosh are part of the principal cast. By mid-February 2014, about 50% of the film's shoot was complete and the shooting was undergoing at Ramoji Film City in Hyderabad before shifting to Goa for a month-long schedule.

Reception
The film received positive reviews from critics. Deccan Chronicle wrote "Director Sujeeth's story is not unique, but his screenplay makes it interesting. A pat to the young director's back for coming up with a breezy entertainer. There are a few minus points too as the beginning of the film is a bit boring. The film, however, slowly picks up." Sify gave a review stating "Overall Run Raja Run is a fun caper, with an impressive second half. For Sharwanand this film is a perfect comeback. The pluses in this film are the lead hero's performance and the twists and turns. Run Raja Run promises good entertainment this monsoon." IndiaGlitz gave a review stating "The director manages to narrate a story with so many non-obvious ideas, in a simpler way.  The style of screenplay has snatches of the narration we saw in 'Kick' but with a difference. Sujeeth's writing and execution is creative.  With no action and only mind games and slick and snazzy presentation, the film will be lapped up by the class movie-loving audience" and rated the film 3.25/5.

On the other hand, The Hindu wrote "What seem to be attempts at humour just end up being crass and forced. However, things do pick up towards the climax and all the pointless sequences seem to fall into place. It is with this twist that the film finally becomes interesting." The Times of India wrote "Sujeeth gets a lot of things right in his debut film; however, it still is a lost opportunity. The emphasis on style takes over the sharp writing that's quite visible in the first act. For all you know, Run Raja Run could have been a truly unique and quirky film in a long time. Alas, it ends up as a light-hearted entertainer which begins to take itself too seriously after a point and loses its edginess in the process" and rated the film 3/5.

Soundtrack

Ghibran composed the music and background score for this film which marked his debut in Telugu. He was approached by Sujeeth, Uppalapati Pramod and R. Madhi to compose the film's music at Chennai when Pramod was impressed with his work in Naiyaandi and Sujeeth was impressed with his work in Vaagai Sooda Vaa. Ghibran, who wanted to do a Telugu film then, accepted their proposal. There were 5 songs in the film's soundtrack in which one was a fast beat song, one was a melody, one was a pub song and the other two were of different genres. Ramajogayya Sastry wrote three songs while Sri Mani wrote the other two songs. The film's soundtrack was released on 15 June 2014 by hosting a promotional event at GRIET in Hyderabad and the album was marketed by Junglee Music.

The film's soundtrack received positive reviews from critics. The Times of India wrote "All in all, the album has peculiar compositions and Ghibran delivers promising tracks with refreshing feel mainly targeted at youth" and rated the soundtrack 3/5. IndiaGlitz wrote "'Run Raja Run's music director seems to have begun with experimenting a bit.  Maybe he was wanted that way by his director. The album has got a quirky side to it. A song crooned by Chinmayi, that comes in the end, is the best in two senses: the music as well as its ability to undo the offbeat feel of the whole album. Watch out the presentation on the screen as much as the songs."

Awards

South Indian International Movie Awards – winner
 Best Debut Director (Telugu) – Sujeeth

Filmfare Awards South – nominations
 Best Film
 Best Director – Sujeeth
 Best Actor – Sharwanand
 Best Music Director – Ghibran

Nandi Awards
Best Female Comedian - Vidyullekha Raman

References

External links

2014 films
2014 romantic comedy films
2010s Telugu-language films
2014 masala films
Films shot at Ramoji Film City
Films shot in Goa
Indian comedy thriller films
Indian romantic comedy films
Films about kidnapping in India
Indian films about revenge
2010s comedy thriller films
UV Creations films


title: Hudsonian whimbrel

text:
The Hudsonian whimbrel (Numenius hudsonicus) is a wader in the large family Scolopacidae. It is one of the most widespread of the curlews, breeding across much of subarctic North America. This species and the Eurasian whimbrel have recently been split, based on genetic and noticeable morphological differences.

The whimbrel is a migratory bird, wintering on coasts in southern North America and South America. It is also a coastal bird during migration. It is fairly gregarious outside the breeding season.

In the mangroves of Colombia, whimbrel roost sites are located in close proximity to feeding territories and away from potential sources of mainland predators, but not away from areas of human disturbance.

Description
This is a fairly large wader, though mid-sized as a member of the curlew genus. The English name is imitative of the bird's call. The genus name Numenius is from Ancient Greek noumenios, a bird mentioned by Hesychius. It is associated with the curlews because it appears to be derived from neos, "new" and mene "moon", referring to the crescent-shaped bill.

It is  in length,  in wingspan, and  in weight. It is mainly greyish brown, with a rump pattern uniform with upperparts, and a long curved bill (longest in the adult female) with a kink rather than a smooth curve. It is generally wary.

The usual call is a rippling whistle, prolonged into a trill for the song.

The only similar common species over most of this bird's range are larger curlews. The whimbrel is smaller, has a shorter, decurved bill and has a central crown stripe and strong supercilia.

Subspecies
There are 2 subspecies:

 Numenius hudsonicus rufiventris – Vigors, 1829: found in Alaska and northwestern Canada
 Numenius hudsonicus hudsonicus – Latham, 1790: (Hudsonian curlew) found in Hudson Bay area to northeastern Canada

Ecology
This species feeds by probing soft mud for small invertebrates and by picking small crabs and similar prey off the surface. Before migration, berries become an important part of their diet.

The nest is a bare scrape on tundra or Arctic moorland. Three to five eggs are laid. Adults are very defensive of nesting area and will even attack humans who come too close.

Near the end of the 19th century, hunting on their migration routes took a heavy toll on this bird's numbers; the population has since recovered.

References

Hudsonian whimbrel
Birds of Canada
Birds of the Dominican Republic
Hudsonian whimbrel
Hudsonian whimbrel


title: Armenia–Azerbaijan border

text:
The Armenia–Azerbaijan border (, ) is the international border between Armenia and Azerbaijan. Estimates of the border's length vary from  to . European routes E002 and E117 cross the border.

The de jure border follows that of the former Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic and the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic and consists of two main segments – that between Armenia and Azerbaijan's Nakhchivan exclave in the west, and the longer section between Armenia and 'mainland' Azerbaijan to the east. Additionally, there are a number of enclaves on either side of the boundary, however these no longer exist except in a de jure sense. The border between Armenia and Azerbaijan has been closed since 1991.

Geography

Western (Nakhchivan) section

The border starts in the north at the tripoint with Turkey on the Aras river, and proceeds overland in a south-easterly direction along various mountain ridges, such as the Zangezur Mountains, down to the western tripoint with Iran on the Aras. Additionally, the Azerbaijani enclave of Karki/Tigranashen lies just north of the border, however since May 1992, following the First Nagorno-Karabakh War, Karki has been controlled by Armenia, which administers the  territory as part of its Ararat Province.

Eastern section

The border starts in the north at the tripoint with Georgia and proceeds overland in a broadly south-easterly direction, zigzagging next to and around the Voskepar river, crossing through part of the Joghaz Water Reservoir at the mouth of the Voskepar, and touching the western tip of the Abbasbayli Water Reservoir. It then forms a broad concave arc along the Khndzorut Range and down to the Miapor Range. It  then runs parallel with the eastern shore of Lake Sevan along the Sevan Range, runs south along the Eastern Sevan Range, and then west along the Vardenis Range before turning sharply east, thus creating an Azeri protrusion encompassing Böyük Alagöl lake. It then proceeds southwards, crossing the Aylakh-Lich Lake and Sev Lich State Sanctuary, terminating at the Iranian border on the Aras river. The entire border lies mainly in mountainous terrain, with elevations averaging between  and .

Additionally, in the northern stretch of the boundary area there are four enclaves – one Armenian (Artsvashen/Başkənd) and three Azerbaijani (Sofulu, Yukhari Askipara/Verin Voskepar and Barxudarlı); since the war all four enclaves are now controlled by their 'host' nation and have for all practices purposes ceased to exist, though they are often depicted on official Armenian and Azerbaijani government maps.

History

During the 19th century the Caucasus region was contested between the declining Ottoman Empire, Persia and Russia. Over the span of the 1800s, Russia had pushed south at the expense of the Persian and Ottoman Empires. By the Russo-Persian War (1804–1813) and the subsequent Treaty of Gulistan, Russia acquired the bulk of what is now Azerbaijan and part of what is now Armenian's Syunik Province (historically known as Zangezur). Following the Russo-Persian War (1826–1828) and the Treaty of Turkmenchay Persia was forced to cede Nakhchivan and the rest of what is now Armenia.

In 1867 Russia organised its Armenian and Azerbaijani territories into the governorates of Erivan, Tiflis, Baku and Elisabethpol. Relations between Armenians and Azerbaijanis in the governorates were often tense, for example in 1905–07 there was an outbreak of ethnic violence which resulted in thousands of deaths.

Following the Russian Revolution in 1917 the peoples of the southern Caucasus had declared the Transcaucasian Democratic Federative Republic (TDFR) in 1918 and started peace talks with the Ottomans. Internal disagreements led to Georgia leaving the federation in May 1918, followed shortly thereafter by Armenia and Azerbaijan. With the Ottomans having invaded the Caucasus and quickly gained ground, the three new republics were compelled to sign the Treaty of Batum on 4 June 1918, by which they recognised the pre-1878 Ottoman-Russia border, thereby ceding most of Nakhchivan and a considerable part of western Armenia to the Ottomans. Armenia in particular was reeling from the aftermath of the Ottoman-led Armenian genocide, which had resulted in vast numbers of refugees fleeing eastern Turkey. The borders between the three new republics were all disputed. War broke out between Armenia and Azerbaijan over disputed territories along the frontier, lasting from 1918 to 1920, focussing on the disputed areas of Nakhchivan (under the control of the short-lived 'Republic of Aras'), Zangezur and Nagorno-Karabakh.

In April 1920 Russia's Red Army invaded Azerbaijan and Armenia, ending the independence of both, followed in February–March 1921 by Georgia. Fighting continued however in Zangezur, where Armenian forces declared a Republic of Mountainous Armenia and continued to fight against the Bolsheviks until their defeat in July 1921. The Soviet Kavbiuro was tasked with drawing borders between the three former republics in the Caucasus. Armenian control of Zangezur was confirmed in late 1920. In March 1921 Nakhchivan, despite having earlier being promised to Armenia, was allotted to Azerbaijan, partly at the insistence of the new Republic of Turkey via the Treaty of Moscow. On 3 June 1921 the Kavbiuro decided that Nagorno-Karabakh would be included within Armenia, however disputes between the Armenian and Azerbaijani delegates over the issues continued. On 4 July a final Kavbiuro meeting took place to settle the issue, which confirmed the earlier decision to include Nagorno-Karabakh within Armenia. However the next day this decision was reversed and it was granted to Azerbaijan on the proviso that it was granted autonomous oblast status. The precise reasons for the sudden volte-face remain unclear: some scholars think that Joseph Stalin influenced the decision, whereas others (such as Arsène Saparov) point to the fact that the final meeting coincided with Soviet victory in Zangezur and the defeat of the Republic of Mountainous Armenia, after which the Azerbaijanis were able to press their claims more forcefully and the Soviets had little incentive to appease the Armenian side. In 1922 all three states were incorporated into the Transcaucasian SFSR within the USSR, before being separated in 1936. From 1923 to 1929 the strip of land in Azerbaijan between Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia was designated as the Kurdistansky Uyezd, known colloquially as Red Kurdistan, later renamed the Kurdistan okrug, and then dissolved in 1930.

The Azerbaijani officials were deeply reluctant to grant Nagorno-Karabakh autonomous status, and thereafter dragged their feet. They proposed instead to create a larger Karabakh oblast encompassing both lowland and highland areas, which would thereby dilute the Armenian majority in the highland areas. The Armenians raised the slow progress with Soviet authorities, who in turn pressured the Azerbaijanis to press on with the creation of the autonomous oblast.  On 7 July 1923 they duly announced that a Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast (NKAO) was to be formed. An initial border was decided upon in July 1923, with amendments made later in the same month so as to include Shusha and the Khonashen (Martuni) and Skobolevskoe lowland regions within the NKAO. The issue dragged on into the following year, with a final announcement of the NKAO's borders not being published until 26 November 1924. The boundary thus announced was not a formal, demarcated line as such, but rather a list of the 201 villages which were to be included within the NKAO. The border was then changed again in 1925 so as to include more villages in the NKAO. The boundary that thus emerged used at times geographic and pre-existing administrative lines, but was predominantly based on ethnographic factors.

Over the following decades Armenia pressed for the inclusion of NKAO within the Armenian SSR, notably in the post-Second World War period when the USSR was pushing its territorial claims against Turkey (later dropped) and again in 1960 following the transfer of Crimea from Russia to Ukraine. In 1965 large protests took place in Yerevan calling for greater recognition of the Armenian genocide, with many also calling for the transfer of NKAO to Armenia. Allegations of discrimination against Armenians in the NKAO by Azerbaijan's government continued, with many claiming that Azerbaijanis were being encouraged to move so as to alter the demographic balance in their favour. Mikhail Gorbechev’s announcement of glasnost and perestroika in 1987 allowed these frustrations to be publicly vented, and Armenians began openly pressing for the transfer of NKAO to Armenia. Protests escalated throughout 1988 with increasingly violence, culminating in the Sumgait pogrom in which 32 Armenians were killed. The violence caught Moscow unawares – they introduced direct rule in January 1989, and sent in troops to Azerbaijan in 1990 following further violence.

The boundary became an international frontier in 1991 following the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the declaration of independence by Armenia, Azerbaijan and Nagorno-Karabakh in 1991. Azerbaijan abolished the NKAO, sparking a full-scale war with Armenia. The war ended in a ceasefire in 1994. This left Armenia in control of the vast majority of Nagorno-Karabakh, organised as the Republic of Artsakh, and much of Azerbaijan proper, including the strategically vital Lachin Corridor. Since then the conflict has remained frozen, creating the modern de facto border between the two countries which follows the de jure Soviet-era border only in its northern half. Since the ceasefire relations between the two countries remain extremely tense and there have been numerous flare-ups of fighting along the border, notably in 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and a war in 2020. While the border has not been formally demarcated, both sides agree it should be based on Soviet maps.

Pre-2020 de facto borders

As noted, the de jure border follows that of the former Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic and the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic and consists of two main segments – that between Armenia and Azerbaijan's Nakhchivan exclave in the west, and the longer section between Armenia and 'mainland' Azerbaijan to the east. As also noted, there are a number of enclaves on either side of the boundary, however these no longer exist except in de jure sense. For nearly 30 years until the conclusion of the 2020 Karabakh war the de facto situation was more complex – the western Nakhchivan segment of the boundary was not disputed (minus the Karki/Tigranashen enclave). However the eastern segment was. From the conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh in the 1990s until late 2020, the de jure eastern border held only in the north, with the southern section of the border being formed by a 'Line of Contact' that ran deep into Azerbaijani territory, encompassing not only most of Nagorno-Karabakh but large parts of Azerbaijan proper; Armenia organised this territory into the self-declared Republic of Artsakh, with the border between Armenia and Artsakh running along the de jure Armenia–Azerbaijan border. In late 2020 Azerbaijan took back the occupied territory and parts of Nagorno-Karabakh, with Russian forces stationed in the Lachin corridor connecting Karabakh to Armenia proper.

Until mid 2020, the de facto border followed the de jure border southwards from the Georgian tripoint down to Mount Hinaldag. From there the 'Line of Contact' then formed the Armenia–Azerbaijan border for all practical purposes; it proceeded eastwards along the Murovdag mountains, turning south-eastwards near the village of Talish, and continued down to the Iranian border on the Aras river. The area west of this line was organised into the Republic of Artsakh, a self-declared state recognised only by a handful of other non-sovereign entities, functioning effectively as a semi-autonomous part of Armenia. The southern half of the de jure Armenia–Azerbaijan border was during the period retained as the Armenia-Artsakh border. Artsakh encompassed most of the territory of the former Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast within Azerbaijan (except for some small areas on its northern and eastern edges), as well as large parts of adjacent Azerbaijani territory.

Border crossings

The border is closed and the area heavily militarised. Since the conclusion of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, there is no longer any border between Armenia and Artsakh. However, a landbridge between the two is provided by Azerbaijan under the terms of the 2020 armistice agreement. This is provided via a 5 km (3 mile) wide piece of territory called the Lachin corridor which is under the control of a Russian peacekeeping mission.

The main highway between northern and southern Armenia runs along the border, even crossing it in multiple locations. During the Soviet period and following the First Nagorno-Karabakh War, the highway was not affected by this. However, following the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War, Azerbaijan regained control of some sectors of the road. While the road has for the most part been left open for Armenian traffic, Azerbaijan closed its sections of the road for 48 hours in August 2021. Russian peacekeepers are stationed along the border in these areas. Armenia is constructing a new road further into its territory.

Settlements near the border

Western (Nakhchivan) section

Armenia

 Yeraskh
 Paruyr Sevak
 Yelpin
 Chiva
 Rind
 Areni
 Amaghu
 Khachik
 Khndzorut
 Nor Aznaberd
 Bardzruni
 Kapuyt
 Shaghat
 Karchevan

Azerbaijan

 Heydarabad
 Sədərək
 Şahbulaq
 Havuş
 Aşağı Buzqov
 Gərməçataq
 Şada
 Kükü
 Biçənək
 Kilit

Eastern section

Armenia

 Berdavan
 Dovegh
 Barekamavan
 Koti
 Voskevan
 Voskepar
 Berkaber
 Vazashen
 Kayan
 Paravakar
 Nerkin Karmiraghbyur
 Aygepar
 Movses
 Chinari
 Aygedzor
 Ttujur
 Chambarak
 Vahan
 Khoznavar
 Vaghatur
 Khnatsakh
 Aravus
 Tegh
 Kornidzor
 Vorotan
 Shurnukh
 Vanand (Ghurdghulagh)
 Davit Bek
 Kaghnut
 Ujanis
 Khdrants
 Eghvard
 Agarak
 Syunik
 Sznak
 Kapan
 Gomaran
 Geghanush
 Chakaten
 Shikahogh
 Srashen
 Nerqin Hand

Azerbaijan

 Kəmərli
 Fərəhli
 Quşçu Ayrım
 Bağanis Ayrum
 Məzəm
 Qızılhacılı
 Cəfərli
 Bala Cəfərli
 Yaradullu
 Mülkülü
 Köhnəqışlaq
 Koxanəbi
 Ağbulaq
 Sonalar
 Motudərə
 Zamanlı
 Fərzalı
 Göyəlli
 Hüsülü
 Malıbəy
 Malxələf
 Eyvazlı
 Qazançı
 Rəzdərə

See also
 Armenia–Azerbaijan border crisis (2021–present)
 Line of Contact (Nagorno-Karabakh)
 Armenia–Azerbaijan relations
 List of border conflicts

References

Works cited

Borders of Armenia
Borders of Azerbaijan
Internal borders of the Soviet Union
International borders
Border
1991 establishments in Armenia
1991 establishments in Azerbaijan


title: John Northall

text:
Captain John Northall (1723?–1759) was an officer of the British Army and a writer.

Biography
Northall entered the service as a gentleman-cadet in the Royal Regiment of Artillery on 1 July 1741, and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant fireworker on 1 April 1742. He served under Colonel Thomas Pattison with the Royal Artillery in Flanders in 1742, and was promoted to second lieutenant on 1 April 1744. He was present at the battle of Fontenoy on 11 May 1745, and became first lieutenant on 3 October 1745, captain-lieutenant on 24 March 1752, and captain on 1 October 1755.

In February 1752 Northall went to Minorca, and thence embarked for Leghorn. Instead of making the usual tour of Italy, he first visited the principal cities of Tuscany, and, after a cursory visit to Rome, went to Naples. Then, after a more lengthened stay in Rome, he went to Loretto, Bologna, Venice, Mantua, Parma, and Modena, and returned to Leghorn, whence he sailed for Genoa. From Genoa he went by sea to Villafranca, and on by land to Marseilles. In 1755 he and Richard Maitland were among the Royal Artillery officers who were sent as commanders of companies to India. In February 1759, he served under Maitland in the capture of Surat. He died later that year.

Works
A posthumous account of his Italian tour was published in July 1766, entitled Travels through Italy; containing new and curious Observations on that Country. … With the most authentic Account yet published of capital Pieces in Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture that are to be seen in Italy, &c., making up eight volumes. This work has been criticised as closely following the previous travels of J. G. Keysler.

References

1720s births
1759 deaths
Royal Artillery officers
British East India Company Army officers
British travel writers


title: Cedric Tillman

text:
Cedric Tillman may refer to:

 Cedric Tillman (Arena football, born April 1970), former American football player in the Arena Football League
 Cedric Tillman (American football, born July 1970), former American football player in the NFL
 Cedric Tillman (American football, born 2000), American football player with the NFL Cleveland Browns


title: Hercules (franchise)

text:
Hercules is a Disney media franchise comprising a film series and additional merchandise, starting with the 1997 animated Disney feature of the same name, directed by Ron Clements and John Musker.

Films

Hercules
Hercules is a 1997 American animated musical comedy-fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The 35th Disney animated feature film, the film was directed by Ron Clements and John Musker. The film is based on the legendary Greek mythology hero Heracles (known in the film by his Roman name, Hercules), the son of Zeus, in Greek mythology.

Hercules: Zero to Hero
Hercules: Zero to Hero is a 1999 direct-to-video followup to Disney's 1997 animated feature Hercules. It was released on August 31, 1999, and serves as the pilot to Hercules: The Animated Series. It packages four episodes of the television series to make a single narrative.

Live-action remake
In April, 2020, it was reported that a live-action remake of Hercules was being developed by Walt Disney Pictures, with Jeffery Silver and Karen Gilchrist, who previously produced the CGI remake of The Lion King, set to produce the film. Joe and Anthony Russo will also serve as producers on the film, while David Callaham will write the script. In June 2022, it was announced that Guy Ritchie, who previously directed Disney's  live-action Aladdin remake, had signed on to direct the film. Joe Russo said the reimagining movie will pay homage to the original with a more modern spin on it and that it will also be a modern musical inspired by TikTok.

Television

Disney's Hercules: The Animated Series
Disney's Hercules: The Animated Series is an American animated series based on the 1997 film of the same name and the Greek myth. The series premiered in syndication on August 31, 1998, and on Disney's One Saturday Morning on September 12, 1998. The syndicated series ran 52 episodes, while the Saturday morning run ran 13.

"Hercules and the Arabian Night"
"Hercules and the Arabian Night" is a crossover episode of Disney's Hercules: The Animated Series featuring characters from Aladdin.

House of Mouse
House of Mouse is an animated television series, produced by Walt Disney Television which originally aired from 2001 to 2003.

Once Upon a Time
An alternate version of Hades appeared in the latter half of Once Upon a Time's fifth season starting with "Souls of the Departed" portrayed by Greg Germann. In the episode "Labor of Love" alternate versions of Hercules and Megara were both portrayed by Jonathan Whitesell and Kacey Rohl.

Video game

Disney's Hercules: Action Game
Disney's Hercules: Action Game is a video game for the PlayStation and PC released on June 20, 1997, by Disney Interactive. It was made in one week before the animated movie released in the same year.

Disney's Animated Storybook: Hercules
Disney's Animated Storybook: Hercules is part of the Disney's Animated Storybook series.

Disney's Hercules Print Studio
Disney's Hercules Print Studio is part of the Disney's Print Studio series.

Hades Challenge
Hades Challenge is a PC video game released on April 17, 1998. It is a first–person adventure/puzzle game and a spinoff to Hercules in which the player assumes the role of a rookie hero undergoing various adventures based upon elements of Greek mythology not directly explored in the main film while being recurrently antagonized by Hades and Pain and Panic.

Kingdom Hearts
The characters of the film appear in the Kingdom Hearts video game series in the recurring in-game world of "Olympus Coliseum". It is the most represented Disney franchise appearing in nearly every entry in the series bar Kingdom Hearts: Dream Drop Distance. Unlike other Disney worlds which closely follows the plot of [their] original film, the stories are original and feature original plots in each game and setting. It is also the only franchise where the characters interact with guest characters appearing in Square-Enix's Final Fantasy series.

In the first Kingdom Hearts, Olympus Coliseum appears as an arena mini-game world where Sora, Donald and Goofy can face off against various enemies encountered during the story, and features Hercules, Phil, Hades, Cerberus, Rock Titan, and Ice Titan. In Kingdom Hearts II, the Underworld can be explored and includes new characters like Megara, Pain and Panic, Pegasus, and Hydra.

In Kingdom Hearts III, a new world "Olympus" appears as the opening world the heroes' embark in. The Coliseum is absent, but the City of Thebes, Mount Olympus and the Realm of the Gods can be explored, and characters featured include Zeus and his fellow gods, the Lava Titan and Wind Titan.

The world also appears in Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, Kingdom Hearts coded, Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days, and Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep.

Disney Magic Kingdoms
In the world builder video game Disney Magic Kingdoms, a limited time Event based on Hercules introduced Hercules, Philoctetes, Meg, Pegasus, Hades, Pain and Panic as playable characters, as well as some attractions based on locations of the film. In the game the characters are involved in new storylines that serve as a continuation of the film.

Cast and characters

Stage musical

Hercules: The Muse-ical
Hercules: The Muse-ical (also known as Hercules: A Muse-ical Comedy) is a show on Disney Cruise Line's Disney Wonder ship. It is a "Vaudevillian salute" to the 1997 Disney film, and features some of its songs. "It had its final performance in 2008 to make way for Toy Story: The Musical."

Rotoscopers explains: "Not taking itself seriously for a moment, Hercules‘ sea voyage was practically half musical, half stand-up comedy. Hades, Pain, and Panic (the latter two both portrayed by women) especially packed a humorous punch, infusing relevant pop-culture references into the script. They often changed to keep up with current trends, much like Genie's jokes in Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular, a former show at Disney California Adventure."

Hercules (musical)
On February 6, 2019, it was announced that a theatrical adaptation of the film would premiere at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park as part of its annual Shakespeare in the Park festival from August 31 until September 8. Menken and Zippel will return to compose and write the songs, while Kristoffer Diaz will write the book, Lear deBessonet will direct and Chase Brock will choreograph. The cast will include Jelani Alladin (Hercules), Roger Bart (Hades), Jeff Hiller (Panic), James Monroe Iglehart (Phil), Ramona Keller (Thalia), Tamika Lawrence (Calliope), Krysta Rodriguez (Meg), and Rema Webb (Terpsichore).

Music

Hercules: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack
Hercules: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack is the soundtrack for Hercules. It consists of music written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist David Zippel, orchestrated by Danny Troob and Michael Starobin, with vocals performed by Lillias White, LaChanze, Roz Ryan, Roger Bart, Danny DeVito, and Susan Egan among others.

 "The Gospel Truth"
 "Go the Distance"
 "One Last Hope"
 "Zero to Hero"
 "I Won't Say (I'm in Love)"
 "A Star Is Born"

References

Walt Disney Studios (division) franchises
Heracles in fiction


title: Cabot's tern

text:
Cabot's tern (Thalasseus acuflavidus) is a species of bird in subfamily Sterninae of the family Laridae, the gulls, terns, and skimmers. It is found in the eastern U.S. and Middle America, the Caribbean, Trinidad and Tobago, and in every mainland South American country except Boliva and Paraguay.

Taxonomy and systematics

Cabot's tern was long placed in genus Sterna but since the early 2000s has been in its present genus Thalasseus. Its further taxonomy is not settled. The International Ornithological Committee (IOC) follows Efe et al. in part and treats it as a species with two subspecies, the nominate T. a. acuflavidus (Cabot, S, 1847) and T. a. eurygnathus (Saunders, 1876). The American Ornithological Society and the Clements taxonomy have not accepted Efe et al. and treat those two taxa as subspecies of the sandwich tern (T. sandvicensis). BirdLife International's Handbook of the Birds of the World (HBW) follows a different conclusion of Efe et al. than the IOC by merging eurygnathus into acuflavidus but treats the merged taxon as one of two subspecies of the sandwich tern.

Some authors treat subspecies T. a. eurygnathus as a separate species, the "Cayenne tern" but this has not been generally accepted.

The genus Thalasseus is Ancient Greek for "fisherman", derived from thalassa, "sea". The specific epithet acuflavidus is from Latin acus, "needle", and flavidus, "yellowish".

Description

Cabot's tern is a member of the "crested tern" group. It is  long with a wingspan of about . The nominate subspecies T. a. acuflavidus weighs . The Caribbean population of T. a. eurygnathus weighs  and the far southern population . The sexes have the same plumage and there is little difference in plumage between the subspecies. Adults in breeding plumage have a black cap and a mostly white body with a pale gray back and sometimes a rosy flush on the underparts. Their tail is forked and white. The upper side of their wing is mostly pale gray with darker primaries. Their legs and feet are all black or black with yellow soles and their iris is dark brown to black. Non-breeding adults have a white forehead and mid-crown; their crest is black. The subspecies differ mainly in bill color: The nominate's is black with a yellow tip of somewhat variable extent; that of T. a. eurygnathus is mostly to completely yellow.

Distribution and habitat

The nominate subspecies of Cabot's tern breeds on the U.S. coast from Chesapeake Bay south and around the Gulf of Mexico to Belize, and on the Bahamas, the Greater Antilles, and other Caribbean islands. It winters in southern Florida and the entire Gulf and Caribbean coasts, the Antilles, and in South America commonly in Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru though a few go as far south as Chile or east in northern Brazil. Subspecies T. a. eurygnathus is mostly a year-round resident from the north coast of South America and the islands near it south along the coast of Brazil to northern Argentina; a few breed as far north as Puerto Rico.

Cabot's tern is wholly a coastal species, and favors warm water. During the breeding season it inhabits barrier islands, dredge spoil islands, and in the Caribbean low-lying sand or coral cays. It generally uses bare ground but will nest on prostrate vegetation or mats of purslane (Sporobolus virginianus). It overwinters on sand beaches and sandbars, barrier islands, and reefs along coasts and also along the Panama Canal and short distances up rivers that empty into salt water.

Behavior

Migration

Cabot's tern is partially migratory, withdrawing from the northernmost part of its breeding range for winter. Its migratory routes are not known in detail but are believed to follow coasts. Fall migration is protracted and spring's is more rapid. Birds that overwinter on the Pacific coast of South America apparently cross from the Caribbean at the Isthmus of Panama. A few banded individuals of subspecies T. a. acuflavidus have wandered to the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.

Feeding

Cabot's tern is a powerful flyer, and feeds almost exclusively by plunge-diving from up to  high. It sometimes goes completely under water in its dive. It often forages in small flocks and usually within  of shore, though it apparently goes further out from the Texas shore. Its diet is mostly fish, with members of families Ammodytidae, Atherinopsidae, Clupeidae, Engraulidae, and Sciaenidae identified as prey. It eats smaller amounts of squid, shrimp, and insects.

Breeding

Cabot's terns apparently court and form pairs during spring migration before reaching the nesting grounds. Males make display flights or posture on the ground. The species nests in areas with sparse or no vegetation. The nest is a simple scrape made by both sexes; they may add a few pieces of shell or seaweed. The typical clutch size is one egg though two are not uncommon. The incubation period is about 24 days in the north and averages about 29 days in the far south. Both sexes incubate, and apparently share the duty equally after the first few days. Chicks are semi-precocial and can thermoregulate about five days after hatch. They depend on the parents for food; both parents provide it until fledging and usually the female alone after that. Nest defense is shared equally. Fledging occurs about 27 to 29 days after hatch.

Vocalization

As of early 2023 xeno-canto had three recordings of Cabot's tern from the U.S. and one from Mexico among the very many of sandwich tern sensu stricto. The Cornell Lab of Ornithology's Macaulay Library had more. The species' main call has been described as kerr-ick, kjerr-it, keerik, and kreejik. It has a variety of other calls as well.

Status

The IUCN follows HBW taxonomy and so has not assessed Cabot's tern separately from the sandwich tern sensu lato. Disturbance of nesting colonies by humans appears to be the major threat to the species as a whole.

Gallery

References

Cabot's tern
Native birds of the Southeastern United States
Birds of the Americas
Cabot's tern


title: 2014–15 Nyíregyháza Spartacus FC season

text:
The 2014–15 season will be Nyíregyháza Spartacus's 1st consecutive season in the Nemzeti Bajnokság II and 86th year in existence as a football club.

First team squad

Transfers

Summer

In:

Out:

List of Hungarian football transfers summer 2014

Statistics

Appearances and goals
Last updated on 9 December 2014.

|-
|colspan="14"|Youth players:

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|colspan="14"|Players no longer at the club:
|}

Top scorers
Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Last updated on 9 December 2014

Disciplinary record
Includes all competitive matches. Players with 1 card or more included only.

Last updated on 9 December 2014

Overall
{|class="wikitable"
|-
|Games played || 27 (16 OTP Bank Liga, 3 Hungarian Cup and 8 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games won || 11 (4 OTP Bank Liga, 2 Hungarian Cup and 5 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games drawn || 4 (2 OTP Bank Liga, 0 Hungarian Cup and 2 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games lost || 12 (10 OTP Bank Liga, 1 Hungarian Cup and 1 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Goals scored || 46
|-
|Goals conceded || 35
|-
|Goal difference || +11
|-
|Yellow cards || 54
|-
|Red cards || 4
|-
|rowspan="1"|Worst discipline ||  Ferenc Fodor (5 , 1 )
|-
|rowspan="2"|Best result || 8–0 (A) v Kalocsa - OTP Bank Liga - 13-08-2014
|-
| 8–0 (A) v Győrsövényház - OTP Bank Liga - 10-09-2014
|-
|rowspan="1"|Worst result || 0–5 (A) v Debrecen - OTP Bank Liga - 30-11-2014
|-
|rowspan="1"|Most appearances ||  László Pekár (24 appearances)
|-
|rowspan="1"|Top scorer ||  László Pekár (13 goals)
|-
|Points || 37/81 (45.68%)
|-

Nemzeti Bajnokság I

Matches

Classification

Results summary

Results by round

Hungarian Cup

League Cup

Knockout phase

References

External links
 Official Website
 Magyarfutball
 UEFA
 fixtures and results

Nyíregyháza Spartacus FC seasons
Nyiregyhaza Spartacus


title: American Theatre Critics Association

text:
The American Theatre Critics Association (ATCA) is the only nationwide professional association of theatre critics in the United States. The ATCA membership consists of theatre critics who write reviews and critiques of live theatre for print, broadcast, and digital media. The organization is best known for its annual Steinberg/ATCA New play Award recognizing work developed and premiered in regional theaters. It also makes the recommendation for the Regional Theatre Tony Award. ATCA is an affiliate organization of the International Association of Theatre Critics. The current chair of ATCA's executive committee is David John Chávez, a San Francisco-based theatre critic. The vice chair is Cameron Kelsall, a freelance theatre critic in Philadelphia.

History
ATCA was founded on August 3, 1974, at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut. The organization was created to provide a professional home for theatre critics outside of the New York City metropolitan area, who were not eligible for membership in the New York Drama Critics' Circle. Then-Critics' Circle president Henry Hewes organized the meeting, which 26 critics attended. As of July 2016 ATCA had over 225 members.

Awards
ATCA administers several awards as part of its mission to strengthen American theatre nationwide. Three of these are awards for administered solely by ATCA, while two are awards for other theatre artists that are administered in conjunction with other organizations.

Jointly administered awards

Regional Theatre Tony Award
The most prominent prize that ATCA has a role in is the Regional Theatre Tony Award. Each year ATCA members confidentially vote for this Tony Award, and the organization's choice is presented to the Tony Award committee. ATCA's vote is solely advisory: the Tony Awards committee makes the decision of which company to give the award to. However, to date (2014), ATCA's recommendation has been accepted every year, even in 1987, with the then-controversial San Francisco Mime Troupe. The first theatre company to win the award was Arena Stage in 1976. From 1976 to 2013 only theatre companies outside of New York City were eligible; in 2013 the Tony Awards committee announced that non-profit theatre companies within the five boroughs of New York City would be eligible, although Broadway companies would still be ineligible for this particular Tony Award. After this change was made Signature Theatre was the first New York City company to win the award in 2014.

Theater Hall of Fame
The American Theater Hall of Fame is located in the lobby of the Gershwin Theatre in New York City (current home of the musical Wicked). ATCA members form an overwhelming percentage of the voters each year to decide new inductees, though the voting and award are administered by the Hall of Fame itself. The annual induction ceremony of (in recent years) eight new members takes place at the end of January.

Solely administered awards

Harold and Mimi Steinberg/ATCA New Play Award
The Harold and Mimi Steinberg/ATCA New Play Award is a prize awarded for a play that has had its premiere in the previous calendar year and which did not play in New York City in that same year. Currently the award total is $25,000, with two additional awards of $7,500 each for plays worthy of citation. Past winners include important works, such as All the Way (which later won the 2014 Tony Award for Best Play), 33 Variations, and The Piano Lesson. Four playwrights have won the award multiple times: Jane Martin has won the award four times (for Talking With, Keely and Du, Jack and Jill, and Anton in Show Business). August Wilson has won three times (for Fences, The Piano Lesson, and Two Trains Running). Lee Blessing and Bill Cain have each won twice; Blessing won for A Walk in the Woods and A Body of Water, and Cain  won for Equivocation and Nine Circles. Blessing is the only playwright to win in consecutive years (2010 and 2011). Wilson is the playwright with the most citations (five). Blessing also has one citation.

Francesca Primus Prize for an Emerging Woman Playwright
The Francesca Primus Prize for an Emerging Woman Playwright is a $10,000 prize for female playwrights who have made contributions to American theatre but who have not yet achieved substantial nationwide recognition. ATCA started awarding the Primus Prize in 2004.

M. Elizabeth Osborn Award
The M. Elizabeth Osborn Award is a prize given to a playwright who merits recognition, but whose works have not received a major award or any Broadway or Off-Broadway productions. The award comes with $1,000 and recognition in the Best Plays yearbook.

Online presence
ATCA's principal online presence is through its website. The site contains information about ATCA news, prizes, history, and members. ATCA also uses the site to further the discussion of theatre criticism in the United States by posted links to controversies and discussions relevant to members, theatre artists, and the general public.

The organization also has a Twitter account and a Facebook page. Many ATCA members maintain their own online presence, and ATCA maintains a separate Twitter account that retweets links to members' theatre reviews.

Foundation ATCA
Foundation ATCA is a legally separate non-profit organization that exists to support ATCA's goals. All ATCA members also belong to the foundation, and some ATCA members serve as governing officers of both organizations. The current president of the Foundation board is Jay Handleman, longtime critic of the Sarasota Herald-Tribune.

External links
 Official site of the American Theatre Critics Association

References

American theater awards
American theater critics
Professional associations based in the United States
1974 establishments in the United States
Arts organizations established in 1974


title: Fort Johnson (South Carolina)

text:
Fort Johnson is a state-owned historic site of military and political significance located on the northeast point of James Island in Charleston County, South Carolina.

History
Fort Johnson was strategically important during the colonial era, as it was located on the banks of the Ashley River. The fort was named after Sir Nathaniel Johnson, who served as the Governor of Carolina from 1703 to 1709. It was the site of the first raising of the South Carolina state flag in 1775. The magazine was built in 1765 and is a brick structure that measures 27 feet long and 20 feet wide. It was buried during the American Civil War by Confederate soldiers, and uncovered in 1931.

Fort Johnson and the magazine were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

References

1704 establishments in South Carolina
Johnson (South Carolina)
Johnson (South Carolina)
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures on the Ashley River (South Carolina)
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
Charleston Harbor
Johnson (South Carolina)

Johnson (South Carolina)
James Island, South Carolina
Johnson (South Carolina)
Johnson (South Carolina)
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina
Protected areas of Charleston County, South Carolina
South Carolina in the American Civil War
South Carolina in the American Revolution
Johnson


title: José Ignacio Valenzuela

text:
José Ignacio Valenzuela (born April 29, 1972, Santiago de Chile, Chile) also known by the nickname Chascas, is a Chilean writer and screenwriter. Author of scripts for national and foreign soap operas, among which Amor a domicilio, La familia de al lado, Dama y obrero and adaptation of Lola—, He has also participated in the development of various television, literature, film and theater projects in Chile, Mexico, United States and Puerto Rico. He has published a number of novels and short fiction, and has also served as professor and instructor of creative writing.

Personal life
Son of José Miguel Valenzuela Fuentes and Cecilia Violeta Güiraldes Camerati, born in the neighborhood of Las Condes in Santiago de Chile. Nephew of renowned children's author Chilean Ana María Güiraldes, whom he accompanied in 1992 for co-writing program at the National Television Arboliris Chile. He lived 8 years in Puerto Rico, 2 years in New York and nearly 10 years in Mexico. He currently resides in Miami, United States.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Chilean screenwriters
1972 births
Living people
Chilean gay writers
Chilean LGBT screenwriters
Gay screenwriters


title: Dark lantern

text:
A dark lantern is a candle lantern with a sliding shutter so that it may conveniently be made dark without extinguishing the candle (archaically, dark lanthorn).

The term may also mean:

 The Dark Lantern, a 1653 poem by George Wither
 A Dark Lantern, a 1905 novel by Elizabeth Robins
 A Dark Lantern, a 1920 film based on the 1905 novel, directed by John S. Robertson
 The Dark Lantern, a 1951 autobiographical novel by Henry Williamson
 Kilowog, a 1986 DC Comics character known in one version as Dark Lantern
 The Beast's Dark Lantern, an object from the animated miniseries Over the Garden Wall


title: 2014–15 AC Omonia season

text:
The 2014–15 season is Omonia's 60th season in the Cypriot First Division and 66th year in existence as a football club.

Current squad

Source: omonoia.com.cy

Out on loan

Active internationals

Foreign players

Squad changes

Squad stats

Top scorers

Last updated: 1 September 2014
Source: Match reports in Competitive matches, omonoia.com.cy

Captains

Pre-season and friendlies
Kick-off times are in EET.

Competitions

Overall

Cypriot First Division

Classification

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
Kick-off times are in EET.

Regular season

Play-offs table

Championship group

UEFA Europa League

Second qualifying round

Third qualifying round

Play-off round

Cypriot Cup

First round

References

AC Omonia seasons
Omonia


title: Marcela Gándara

text:
Marcela Gándara Zúñiga (born 24 August 1983) is a Mexican singer-songwriter of Christian music. To date she has produced 6 Christian albums in Spanish.

She began singing at an early age as it was one of her passions. At 18, she had the opportunity to enter an intensive biblical seminar, and there was where she decided to devote herself to Christian music. She was part of the worship team in her local church and then joined the choir.

Fellow Mexican singer Jesús Adrián Romero attended her congregation for a time and it was where they met. Marcela began in the music world by singing background vocals on various projects of Stem Productions, the label with which they would later work.

Discography
 Más Que Un Anhelo (2006)
 El Mismo Cielo (2009)
 Live (2012)
 Cerca Estás (2017)

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Mexican Christians
Mexican performers of Christian music
Singers from Chihuahua (state)
21st-century Mexican singers
Women in Latin music


title: Sanath

text:
Sanath is a Sinhalese masculine given name:

Sanath Jayasuriya, Sri Lankan cricketer.
Sanath Kaluperuma, Sri Lankan cricketer.
Sanath Ranjan, Sri Lankan cricketer.
Sanath de Silva, Sri Lankan cricketer.
Sanath Fernando, Sri Lankan former cricketer.
Sanath Kumar, Sri Lankan former cricketer.
Sanath Nandasiri, Sri Lankan musician.
Sanath Lamabathusooriya, Sri Lankan professor.
Sanath Weerakoon, Sri Lankan government official.
Sanath Nishantha, Sri Lankan politician.
Sanath Gunathilake, Sri Lankan film actor and film director.
Sanath Wimalasiri, Sri Lankan actor.

Sinhalese masculine given names
Sinhalese given names