title: 11th Yokohama Film Festival

text:
The  was held on 11 February 1990 in Kannai Hall, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Dotsuitarunen
 Best New Actor: Hidekazu Akai – Dotsuitarunen
 Best Actor: Ryo Ishibashi – A Sign Days
 Best Actress: Anna Nakagawa – A Sign Days
 Best New Actress: Ayako Kawahara – Kitchen
 Best Supporting Actor: Yoshio Harada – Dotsuitarunen, Shucchō, Kisu Yori Kantan
 Best Supporting Actress: Haruko Sagara – Dotsuitarunen
 Best Director: Takeshi Kitano – Violent Cop
 Best New Director: Junji Sakamoto – Dotsuitarunen
 Best Screenplay: Hiroshi Saito and Yoichi Sai – A Sign Days
 Best Cinematography: Kenji Takama – Who Do I Choose?, Kaze no Matasaburo: Garasu no Manto
 Special Jury Prize: Yūsaku Matsuda (Career)

Best 10
 Dotsuitarunen
 Violent Cop
 A Sign Days
 Kitchen
 Kiki's Delivery Service
 Yuwakusha
 Who Do I Choose?
 Shucchō
 Shaso
 Black Rain
runner-up. Kisu Yori Kantan

References

Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yoko
Yokohama Film Festival


title: Lee Allan

text:
Lee Allan (born 13 September 1991) is a former New Zealand rugby union player who played as a loose forward for  in the ITM Cup and the  in the international Super Rugby competition.

Career

Allan made his name playing for the Otago Razorbacks in New Zealand's domestic competitions and made himself a regular in the Dunedin based side's number 7 jersey during the 2013 ITM Cup campaign.   This saw him named in the Highlanders wider training squad for the 2014 Super Rugby season.   He made his Super Rugby debut on 27 June 2014 as a second-half substitute in a 29–25 victory over the .

Allan announced his retirement from the game in 2017 at age 25 due to on-going concussion issues. He has since taken up a role as Otago defence coach.

References

1991 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
Otago rugby union players
Highlanders (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Auckland
People from Takapuna


title: Sabry

text:
Sabry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mohammed al-Sabry, Yemeni politician and an opposition leader
Sabry Mohammed, held in the United States' Guantanamo Bay detention camps since January 2002
Hassan Sabry Pasha (1879–1940), Egyptian politician who briefly served as prime minister of Egypt in 1940
Sherif Sabry Pasha, brother of Nazli Sabri, Queen consort of Egypt
Sabry Raheel (born 1987), Egyptian footballer
Abdel Sattar Sabry (born 1974), Egyptian retired footballer
Adham Sabry the main character in Ragol Al Mostaheel series by Nabil Farouk
Ahmed Sabry (1933–1958), Egyptian fencing champion
Ali Sabry, the former Egyptian minister of military production
Ali Sabry, Sri Lankan lawyer and politician
Hend Sabry (born 1979), Tunisian actress
Ibrahim Sabry, Egyptian archer who participated at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore
Maher Sabry, Egyptian theatre director, playwright, film director, producer and screenwriter, poet, writer and cartoonist
Mazen Hesham Ga Sabry, (born 1994), professional squash player who represented Egypt
Mohanad Saif El Din Sabry (born 1980), Egyptian fencer
Rami Sabry (born 1978), Egyptian singer
Samir Sabry (born 1976), Egyptian former footballer
Sherif Sabry (tennis) (born 1986), Egyptian tennis player

See also
Sabariya
Sabriya


title: Chelatococcus asaccharovorans

text:
Chelatococcus asaccharovorans is a bacterium from the genus of Chelatococcus.

References

External links
Type strain of Chelatococcus asaccharovorans at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 1993


title: Catalan conjugation

text:
Regular verbs

-ar verbs (cantar, 'to sing')

-er and -re verbs (batre, 'to beat')

-ir verbs (sentir, 'to feel')

Auxiliary verbs

ésser/ser ('to be')

estar ('to be')

Catalan language
Indo-European verbs


title: Bathynectes muelleri

text:
Bathynectes muelleri is an extinct species of polybiid crab and the oldest known species of the genus Bathynectes. It lived in the Central Paratethys of modern-day Ukraine during the Badenian age(Langhian, middle Miocene ).  While extant species of Bathynectes live mainly in deep water habitats, B. muelleri fossils were found in sediments indicative of shallow water habitats, suggesting the earliest Bathynectes originated in shallow waters, and descendent species migrated to deep-water habitats.

References

Portunoidea
Miocene crustaceans
Fossil taxa described in 2011
Prehistoric life of Europe


title: 12th Yokohama Film Festival

text:
The  was held on 10 February 1991 in Kannai Hall, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Sakura no Sono
 Best Actor: Masato Furuoya – Uchū no hōsoku
 Best Actress: Yuki Saito – Hong Kong Paradise
 Best New Actress:
Saki Takaoka – Batāshi Kingyo
Hiroko Nakajima – Sakura no Sono
Riho Makise – Tugumi, Tōkyō Jōkū Irasshaimase
 Best Supporting Actor: Keizo Kanie – Ware ni utsu yoi ari, Boku to, bokura no natsu
 Best Supporting Actress: Tomoko Nakajima – Tugumi
 Best Director: Shun Nakahara – Sakura no Sono
 Best New Director: Joji Matsuoka – Batāshi Kingyo
 Best Screenplay: Hiroaki Jinno – Sakura no Sono
 Best Cinematography: Norimichi Kasamatsu – Batāshi Kingyo, Tekken
 Best Music Score: Shigeru Umebayashi – Tekken
 Special Prize:
Yoshio Harada (Career)
Kōji Wakamatsu (Career)

Best 10
 Sakura no Sono
 Ware ni Utsu Yōi Ari
 Batāshi Kingyo
 Boiling Point
 Tekken
 Tugumi
 Uchū no hōsoku
 Tenamonya Connection
 Saraba Itoshi no Yakuza
 Hong Kong Paradise
runner-up. Childhood Days

References

Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yoko
Yokohama Film Festival


title: Mullane

text:
Mullane is a surname. Notable people with the surname include
Christopher Mullane (ONZM, MBE, Legion of Merit (USA)), Retired Lieutenant Colonel of the New Zealand Army
Dan Mullane, Irish celebrity chef, television personality, proprietor of The Mustard Seed in Ballingarry, County Limerick
David Mullane, 1990s rugby league footballer
Greg Mullane, Australian rugby league footballer
Jackson Mullane (born 1987), Australian film director, screenwriter and actor
John Mullane (born 1981), Irish hurler who played as a right corner-forward for the Waterford senior team
Jye Mullane (born 1981), Australian rugby league player
Mike Mullane (born 1945), retired USAF officer and a former NASA astronaut
Patrick Mullane VC (1858–1919), recipient of the Victoria Cross
Tony Mullane (1859–1944), Irish Major League Baseball player

See also
Mullane v. Central Hanover Bank
Mullaney


title: Jus Suffragii

text:
Jus Suffragii was the official journal of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, published monthly from 1906 to 1924.

History
The International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA), now called the International Alliance of Women, was formed in 1904 in Germany, Berlin, by a group of prominent suffragists from many countries. The IWSA established Jus Suffragii, the official journal of the organisation, in 1906. Its title translates from Latin to "The Right of Suffrage".

The journal published news about the progress of the women's suffrage around the world, in addition to news about various other women's issues, including women leaders, women working in male-dominated fields, women's and children's health, marriage and divorce law, prostitution, women's education, maternity benefits, working conditions and the age of consent. It was published in English in London, and in French in Geneva. Each issue cost 4 pence in the United Kingdom, 4 marks in Germany, or 4 francs in France.

During World War I, Jus Suffragii was edited by Mary Sheepshanks, whose pacifist and feminist direction of the journal caused significant controversy. This began in 1914 when, after war broke out, Jus Suffragii shared its London offices with the International Women's Relief Committee, which had just been formed to provide aid to the hundreds of "enemy" German women who had become stranded in Britain. Sheepshanks apologised in the journal's pages to German and Austrian readers for the lack of news from those countries in what should have been an international journal and appealed to readers in neutral countries where the journal was distributed—Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland and the Netherlands—to obtain news about women in the "enemy" countries. The journal was openly criticised by several suffragist leaders, including the president of the IWSA itself, for abandoning its original focus on women's voting rights and launching "an active pacifist campaign". By the end of the war in 1919, however, Sheepshanks and Jus Suffragii received messages of gratitude and praise from around the world.

In 1917, the journal adopted the name The International Woman Suffrage News in addition to its original title. Sheepshanks stepped down as editor in 1920 and the journal ceased publication in 1924, when it was replaced by International Women's News as the IWSA's official periodical.

See also
 Women's suffrage publications
 Timeline of women's suffrage

References

Defunct magazines published in Switzerland
English-language magazines
Feminist magazines
French-language magazines
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 1906
Magazines disestablished in 1929
Magazines published in Geneva
Women's magazines published in Switzerland


title: Satria Garuda BIMA-X

text:
Satria Garuda BIMA-X ("Garuda Knight BIMA-X")  is an Indonesian tokusatsu series formed from the cooperation between MNC Media initiated by Reino Barack with Ishimori Productions, maker of the Kamen Rider series. This series marks the Second Season of the titular hero that started as BIMA Satria Garuda in 2013, while also becoming the second part of the Satria Series that was created by Reino Barack and Ishimori Pro. Following its success, in addition to the toys merchandise line, Satria Garuda BIMA-X has also been adapted into a video game developed by Namco Bandai Games, announced through the official Instagram account Reino Barack.

Production
Reino Barack, executive producer and creator of the series, in a press conference on June 25, 2014, in MNC Tower Central Jakarta, announced that due to the success of the first series, Satria Garuda Bima-X will debut on September 7, 2014, with a total of 50 episodes, two times the number of episodes of its First Season. The early stages of the making of this series began in January 2014, with a budget larger than the first series, and filming for seven months. The story in this series is a direct continuation of the first season, bringing new characters into the world of the Satria Series.

According to Reino, MNC will be back in collaboration with two Japanese companies, Ishimori Productions, creators of tokusatsu content, and Itochu, a business license company with a global scope. With a slight change in the title from the First Season, Satria Garuda BIMA-X series will start in a special premiere on RCTI on Sunday, September 7, 2014, at 08.30 am, with the title of Satria Garuda Bima-X: New Beginning. The premiere episode will air with a duration of 90 minutes and will be re-aired again on September 13, 2014, at 3.30 pm, then continued a weekly 30-minute show from September 14, 2014.

Story
The story of Satria Garuda BIMA-X starts after the First Season, which tells the story of Dunia Paralel ("Parallel World") ruled by the Kingdom of VUDO, and the failed effort of its evil ruler, Rasputin, to take over the Earth's resources to feed his power ambitions and to prevent further planetary destruction of Parallel World. Rasputin was defeated by the combined power of two Satria Garuda ("Garuda Knight") brothers, BIMA and Azazel. After Rasputin's defeat, enter a mysterious godly figure as the new ruler of VUDO who holds the title of Black Lord. Ray Bramasakti must use all his strength as Satria Garuda BIMA with his brother, Reza, the Satria Garuda "Azazel" to protect Earth and mankind from the evil forces of the new VUDO.

The seven Powerstones saga
"Powerstones" are the source of the power of the VUDO Empire. With unknown origins, Powerstones possess a latent force that can interact with their owners through a "Changer", giving their owner the power of a "Satria", the legendary hero who protects the Earth from time to time. The seven Powerstones have been contested by the rulers VUDO, either by Rasputin or the Black Lord in VUDO's invasion mission to Earth.
Powerstone Merah ("Red"), owned by Ray Bramasakti, possesses the power of fire that transforms its owner into Satria "BIMA", the Satria Garuda armed with "Helios" sword. Powerstone Merah was destroyed during the battle with VUDO's new forces, but Ray's determination has awakened the hidden power of Powerstone Merah, giving the Powerstone a new power that can transform Ray into Satria Garuda "BIMA-X Flame".
Powerstone Hitam ("Black"), formerly owned by Rasputin, the supreme commander of VUDO's forces. Possessing the power of darkness, it was embedded by Rasputin into Reza Bramasakti's body, giving him the power of Azazel, the Dark Knight armed with the dark Garuda sabre "Taranis".
Powerstone Biru ("Blue"), formerly owned by Topeng Besi, VUDO's warlord and the right-hand man of Rasputin, VUDO's supreme commander. Powerstone Biru possesses the power of the wind.
Powerstone Hijau ("Green"), possesses the power of Earth. Obtained from Rina's best friend, this power stone gains Bima X an overwhelming power, able to strike a weak opponent only with one punch. His weight will make him shake the earth while walking. With this form, Helios becomes a heavy weapon, which even powerful Draconer unable to lift it. This form will cost Bima its speed. Its finisher is Garuda Ground Breaker. This form first debuted on BIMA-X episode 14.
Powerstone Oranye ("Orange", formerly known as "Kuning"), possesses the power of thunder that transforms its owner into Satria "Torga", the Harimau ("Tiger") Satria accompanied by the golden tiger "Atlas".
Powerstone Ungu ("Purple"), possesses the power of Magnetic wave.
Powerstone Putih ("White"), possesses the power of Ice. Dimas use transforms into White tiger-themed Ice Mode Attribute is ice. The image color is white. It has also devised fighting methods such as making large claws called Ice Claw appear on both hands.

Synthetic Powerstone
In addition to the seven Powerstone, enters the Synthetic Powerstone, a product of a duplication machine created by Rexor, VUDO's leading scientist and leader of the Death Phantoms trio. Synthetic Powerstones are implanted into Black Lord's monster subordinates, and though not as strong as the true Powerstones, have given Black Lord's monsters powerful strength which exceeds Rasputin's.

Characters

Main characters
Ray Bramasakti / "BIMA-X" the red Satria Garuda, superhero and the main protagonist in this series. Kind, quiet, humble, and noble, young Ray was chosen to possess the mysterious power stone Merah ("Red") from Parallel World. After driving away the forces from Rasputin helped by his younger brother Reza, Ray returns to defend Earth once more now transforming into the more powerful "BIMA X". Ray is portrayed by Christian Loho.
Reza Bramasakti / "Azazel", Ray's younger brother had been kidnapped as a child by VUDO and separated away for 21 years from his brother. Reza grew up in the Parallel World by the name Mikhail, but his strong identity as a human pushed him to steal the Power Stone Merah and escape to Earth to find a person who can save the Earth from VUDO's ambitions. Reza was transformed into "Azazel", VUDO's champion Ksatria Kegelapan ("Dark Knight"), after being brainwashed and given the strength of the Power Stone Hitam by Rasputin, VUDO's evil ruler. After the defeat of Rasputin, Reza has reunited with Ray and his adoptive family, joining forces with Ray as the Satria Garuda duo, ready to protect Earth and mankind. Reza is portrayed by Adhitya Alkatiri.
Randy Iskandar, Rena's brother, Ray's adoptive family, is the breadwinner of the Iskandar and Bramasakti family who runs "Satria Motors" auto shop. Randy's temperament makes him a fatherly figure and protective older brother for Rena and Ray. He is also a childhood friend of Ray and knows about Ray's struggle as "BIMA". Randy also inherited considerable wealth from his missing parents. Randy is portrayed by Rayhan Febrian.
Rena Iskandar, younger sister of Randy, Ray's foster sister, and a resourceful student who likes to cook. Rena has great respect for Ray and Randy, but has feelings for Ray. Rena had found out about Ray's secret alter-ego as BIMA after being rescued several times by BIMA from VUDO's attack. Although not proficient at martial arts, Rena is a brave girl who joins in fights against VUDO's evil missions with his beloved family. Rena is portrayed by Stella Cornelia, a former member of JKT48 idol group.
Dimas Akhsara / "Master" / Satria Harimau Torga, the figure behind Aksara Corporation, the largest and most technologically advanced company in Indonesia. Dimas has been chosen by Orange Powerstone after VUDO's offensive. Dimas emerges from training under Glitter Torga and transformed into Satria Harimau Torga to fight alongside BIMA-X and Azazel against VUDO's forces. Dimas fights with an agile and powerful fighting style of Tiger Silat. Although born into a rich family and became the only heir and leader of the Akhsara dynasty, Dimas believes that his destiny is to use his wealth and power for the happiness of others. Dimas is portrayed by Fernando Surya.
Ricca, Ricca, a mysterious girl who works as an assistant for the Akhsaras, a conglomerate family and owner of Aksara Corporation. Ricca is a girl with very broad knowledge and insight. Ricca is portrayed by Thalia of JKT48.

VUDO
Black Lord, a mysterious powerful figure who wants to rule the Earth. Previously holds the title of Black Priest, he is the  new ruler of Parallel World who became the Black Lord of VUDO. After the fall of Rasputin who betrayed him by stealing the seven true Powerstones in an internal power struggle, he now holds a stronger grip of power upon VUDO's forces.
Neo Topeng Besi ("Neo Iron Mask"), former Commander of the kingdom of VUDO, and a steel armor magically animated by Rasputin, VUDO's  fallen ruler. Topeng Besi had served Rasputin as the Supreme Commander of VUDO's troops, and was destroyed after a decisive battle with BIMA, but was later given a new life by the mysterious Black Priest. Topeng Besi ended the life of the injured Rasputin and declared the Black Priest as the new ruler of VUDO. Topeng Besi died again after being betrayed by Draconer in another internal power intrigue, only to be mysteriously resurrected again in a new form, now possessing an ever-growing dark power. he can transform into a Black tiger-themed Evil Torga, the evil Satria Harimau with the power of the Evil Torga Changer and Synthetic Power Stone. Debut in Episode 34. His combat power is extremely high, and he overwhelms Bima-X and Torga not only in a two-on-one match but also in the first meeting. Later in Episode 38, he revenges the Bima Legend who came to subdue him and also slaughters Bima-X and Torga who came to rescue him. At that time, he snatches the Helios Ax, which should only be held in Earth Mode, and has the strength to hold it and slash it down without difficulty.
Evil Torga Changer: An item used by Topeng Besi with Synthetic Power Stones to transform into Evil Torga. Originally the same as the Torga Changer, it was also altered by a Synthetic Power Stone whose nature changed in response to Topeng Besi's intense hatred and anger, changing from gold to silver.
Synthetic Power Stone: A power stone used by Topeng Besi to transform. Originally, it was used to revive previously dead monsters, but it changed nature and became the source of Anti-Satria power.
Titan: Evil Torga's weapon. Unlike Torga's Atlas, the color is black. It also transforms into Titan Cannon.
VUDO Soldiers / Kranion, combat troopers of VUDO, and soldiers of Black Lord armed with stun rods.

Death Phantoms
Death Phantoms trio are the true followers of the Black Lord and serves as his enforcers. They are sent to Earth disguised as humans to carry out missions on behalf of the Black Lord.
 Rexor / Reza Alamsyah, leader of the Death Phantoms. Donning the Tyrannosaurus mask, Rexor is a monster disguised as a minister of Research and Conservation of Natural Resources.
 Lady Mossa / Amestina Seraphine, donning the Mosasaurus mask and disguised as a gems entrepreneur woman. Amnestina accesses the information and discovery of new natural resources under the guise of her gems business.
 Draconer / Chris Ruslan, donning the Pteranodon mask, disguised as a young journalist to reach the Earth news network and the latest information on Earth.

Shadow Crisis
The proud officers of VUDO's former supreme leader Rasputin. Two elite officers of  Shadow of Crisis  have now been mysteriously revived and serves Topeng Besi who has come back to life.
 Zacros, the goat monster, skilled and crafty with his Zacros Lance horned spears and is a master of magic which can create teleportation doors and manipulate dreams. Voice: Maulana Dwi Laksono
 Karax, the arrogant crow monster armed with Crow Sword. Karax can shoot his enemies down with sharp explosive feathers, Crow Shoot. Voice: Eddie Setiawan

VUDO monsters
Black Lord's monsters are VUDO combat officers who are powered by Rexor's implanted Synthetic Powerstone.
Proteus, the Komodo dragon monster, can fire energy blasts as well as deadly poison and uses his extendable left arm as a whip and spear.
Bachyura, the crab monster, has a strange power that can create earthquakes and attacks with an electric pincer on his right arm.
Azellot, the bee monster, master swordsman of VUDO armed with a fencing sword in his left arm, and the deadly bee stinger edge attack.
Zoik, the isopod monster, always feels hungry and will eat anything visible, even assessing the delicacy of his eaten objects.
Raflesian, the rafflesia monster, armed with a whip and can clone himself whenever he wanted, rendering him seem immortal.
Guiro, the armadillo monster, always fought with hand-to-hand martial arts, he can furl his body into an iron ball to attack and has impenetrable armor skin.
Magna, the rhinoceros monster, armed with the Magna Hammer and a powerful ram, the physically strongest monster with a super strong metal as its skin.
Nermean, the lion monster, armed with a sword and a master of flame sorcery, king's roar, and blue poison flame, and the illusion spell mirrors crossing.
Super Kranion, the kranion monster, a new breed of monster with a physical strength that exceeds other Kranion soldiers in general.

Supporting cast
Glitter BIMA, the patron spirit of Satria Garuda, Glitter BIMA's spirit appeared to guide the Satria Garuda brothers. Voiced by Nanang Kuswanto.
Glitter Torga, the patron spirit of Satria Harimau, the spirit that guides "Master" / Dimas Akhsara to practice and become a Satria. Voiced by Julian Widjaja.
Ati Carlotta, Rena's old friend achieved her dream of becoming a famous television star with a mysterious power that permeates from her green bracelet. Fearing to lose her fame, Ati doesn't want to separate from the mysterious power. Ati Carlotta is portrayed by Abel Chantika.
Bu Miranti ("Mrs. Miranti"), business owner of the most delicious dragon fruit orchard in Indonesia. Everything changed when monsters start attacking his plantation for an unknown reason. Mrs. Miranti is portrayed by Riana Puspasari.
Tom Malkis, a reporter who fills the position of Chris Ruslan (Draconer) as a news anchor for TV news. To gain the recognition of his colleagues, Tom ignored the danger, pursuing news coverage of a fallen meteorite, which is the terrible "Phantom Weapon". Tom Malkis is portrayed by James Leoreen Purba.
Tsugi, the loyal butler of Dimas Akhsara. Tsugi's life was saved by Dimas in the great chaos that ensued during the battle with Rasputin's Grand Gator machine in Jakarta. Tsugi is also a personal bodyguard of Dimas and a master of martial arts. Tsugi is portrayed by Sugishima who is also a suit actor in the series.
Professor Rudi Bramasakti, father of Ray and Reza, a scientist who invented an inter-dimensional portal connecting Earth and the Parallel World, showing VUDO a new world to conquer. It is said that Rudi and his wife, Risha, who was originally believed to have died, actually fled to the Parallel World to escape from VUDO's forces. Rudi and his wife communicate with Ray and Reza only through hologram messages they left in Parallel World machinery. Rudi is portrayed by Gito Nusantoro.
Risha Bramasakti, wife of Professor Rudy Bramasakti and the mother of Ray and Reza. Risha who was originally believed to have died, actually fled with her husband to Parallel World to escape from VUDO's forces without ever returning to Earth. Risha is portrayed by Siti Dewi Rahmawati.
Rasputin, former supreme commander of VUDO Empire forces defeated by BIMA and Azazel. Since his defeat, his spirit is now lost between Parallel World and the real world, still holding a grudge against his enemies. Rasputin is portrayed by Sutan Simatupang.
Kou / "Satria Naga" is a warrior from the Parallel World, He can transform into a dragon. He appears in episodes 40 and 41. portrayed by Tetsuo Kurata.

Songs
Opening Theme
"Kembali Bertahan" ("Return to Survive")
Composition and Arrangement: Arlonsy Miraldi "Oncy"
Artist: Ungu

Ending Theme
"Let Tomorrow Be"
Composition and Arrangement: Flumpool
Artist: Flumpool

Other
"Seperti Bintang" (lit. "Stellar")
Composition and Arrangement: Oncy
Artist: Ungu
In Special Episode and Episode 21, also the opening song for BIMA Satria Garuda series (First Season).
"Pasti Bisa" ("You Can Do It")
Composition and arrangement: Agus Setiawan / Hits Records
Artist: Citra Scholastika
Episode: #13 - "Rahasia Bintang Televisi" (performed by Ati Carlotta / Abel Chantika)
Episode: #14 - "Bergemalah! Power Stone Bumi"

Video game
On March 8, 2015, Reino Barack, executive producer and creator of the series announced via his Instagram account, that a video game featuring characters from Satria Garuda BIMA-X will be published in mid-2015. The game will be published as a handheld mobile game as a fighting game on iOS and Android operating systems. The game is developed and published for free by Japanese entertainment company Namco Bandai Games. The game is available in Google Playstore and Apple Store since July 1, 2015, with a total of 11 playable characters.

Episodes

References

External links
Official Site for "BIMA Satria Garuda" from bandai-asia.com

Indonesian television series
Itochu
Shotaro Ishinomori
Tokusatsu
Tokusatsu television series
Works about legendary creatures


title: Aki Seiuli

text:
Aki Seiuli (born 22 December 1992) is a New Zealand born rugby union player of Samoan heritage who currently plays as a prop for Dragons and the Samoan national side. He previously played for Glasgow Warriors; and the New Zealand sides  - in domestic Mitre 10 Cup - and the  - in the international Super Rugby competition.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Born in Christchurch on New Zealand's South Island, Seiuli moved to the town of Timaru, which lies roughly halfway between Christchurch and Dunedin, in 2002 and attended Timaru Boys' High School there.   He captained the school's first XV rugby side in his final year before going on to play once for South Canterbury in the Heartland Championship while he was still a college student.   He later moved to Otago and turned out for the Taieri Eels with whom he won the Dunedin Premier Club Championship in 2012.

Professional career

Success in local club rugby saw Seiuli earn a spot in the Otago squad for the 2012 ITM Cup.   After debuting in a match against local rivals  in week 3 of the competition , he went on to play 7 times throughout the year as the Razorbacks reached the Championship final before being thrashed 41-16 by .   He once again featured 7 times in 2013, with every appearance from the replacements bench before becoming much more of a regular in 2014.   Injury to fellow loosehead Craig Millar meant that he started all 10 of Otago's games in what proved to be a difficult year which ended up with them finishing in 6th place on the championship log and missing out on the playoffs completely.

2015 brought about an upturn in Otago's form with a 3rd place log finish and an appearance in the Championship semi-finals before being downed 34-14 by , however Millar's return from injury meant that Seiuli found himself once again playing largely from the replacements bench, making just 2 starts from 10 appearances.   It was a pattern which continued through 2016 Seiuli starting 3 games in the number 1 jersey to Millar's 9 as the men from Dunedin topped the Championship log before surprisingly losing out at home to  in the final which consigned them to another season of championship rugby in 2017.

Seiuli was not named in any of the five New Zealand Super Rugby franchise's squads ahead of the 2014 Super Rugby season, however an injury crisis in the Highlanders front row saw him called into their set-up to provide short-term cover.   He made the bench for the Highlanders clash with the  on 16 May 2014, but remained an unused replacement and in the end didn't make any appearances during the year.

Seiuli once again found himself in the Super Rugby wilderness in 2015 before injuries once again provided him with an opportunity in 2016.   A season-ending injury suffered by Brendon Edmonds in April 2016 saw Seiuli brought in as back up to Daniel Lienert-Brown and Craig Millar.   He finally made his Super Rugby debut in an impressive 26-13 victory over the  in Hamilton on 7 May 2016 and went on to play 7 times in total during the year as his side reached the tournament semi-finals before going down to the  in Johannesburg.

Tony Brown replaced the  bound Jamie Joseph as Highlanders head-coach ahead of the 2017 Super Rugby season and having worked with Seiuli before at provincial level, he saw fit to promote him to the franchise's senior squad ahead of his first campaign in charge.

On 11 September 2019, Seiuli moved to Scotland to sign for Glasgow Warriors in the Pro14 competition from the 2019-20 season. Seiuli stated: "Glasgow play a great brand of rugby, and that really drew me here. I’m really looking forward to getting out in front of the crowd here at Scotstoun. Hearing them at the Sale Sharks game was awesome – they’re on another level, and the atmosphere was incredible." He made his competitive debut for the Warriors on 30 November 2019, becoming Glasgow Warrior No. 308. Of the Glasgow move he told the Warrior Nation in a Q & A: "I’m loving it. The team is a great bunch of guys and the fans have been so welcoming since I came to Glasgow." He was nominated for the Glasgow Warriors Player of the Season award in 2019-20.

On 20 July 2021 he signed with Dragons.

Super Rugby Statistics

International career

On 29 May 2021 Seiuli was named in the Samoa international squad - alongside his then team-mate at Glasgow Warriors, TJ Ioane - to play the Maori All Blacks and Tonga in the summer of 2021. Both Seiuli's parents are Samoan, and his father was reportedly very keen for his son to represent Samoa.

References

1992 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand sportspeople of Samoan descent
Rugby union props
South Canterbury rugby union players
Otago rugby union players
Highlanders (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Timaru
People educated at Timaru Boys' High School
Glasgow Warriors players
Dragons RFC players
Samoan rugby union players
Samoa international rugby union players


title: Tremuzo

text:
Tremuzo is a summit in the mountain range that limits the Galician ria Ría de Muros e Noia to the north and the highest elevation in the municipality of Outes.

If forms the highest elevation close to the sea in that range and therefore offers excellent views to the ria and the Serra da Barbanza mountain range at the other side of the ria.

The summit can be reached as an easy hike or as a mountain-bike tour from Ribeira do Freixo.

Galician Massif
Mountains of Galicia (Spain)


title: Sabeetha Perera

text:
Warnakulasuriya Uswaththa Liyanage Sabeetha Janaki Perera (born December 1, 1962) is an actress in Sri Lankan cinema and old Lollywood cinema of Pakistan. She is the most successful female superstar during the '80s and '90s  in Sinhala cinema.  Sabeetha has received a number of awards for her acting, including the Sarasaviya, OCIC, Presidential and the Swarna Shanka.

Personal life
Sabeetha was born on 1 December 1962 as the third of the four daughters to famous actor and director Anthony Stanley Perera and famous actress Girley Gunawardana. She has two elder sisters - Sandya, Sadna and one younger sister, Chandima. They lived in mother's home town, Mount Lavinia in early days and attended to Visakha Montessori for primary education and then to Visakha Vidyalaya, Colombo. After few years, they moved to father's home town Wennappuwa and completed her secondary education from Holy Family Convent, Wennappuwa.

She is married to Upali Jayasinghe, the managing director of D.P. Jayasinghe and the company.

Acting career
Sabeetha started her cinema career at the age of 3 years, when he played the role of daughter in her own father's film Ivasana Dana. Then she acted as the daughter of her own mother in the film Hathara Kendaraya. After the role in Yasapalitha Nanayakkara's film `Rosy, Sabeetha staged Pakistani film career. The Sinhala titled Sadaakal Randeva which was based on the novel Never say Good Bye screened in Pakistan as Kabi Al Vidana Kena. The film became a blockbuster hit in both countries as well. This induced Pakistani film makers to introduce Sabeetha for further Pakistani films and she completed 17 Urdu films at the end.

Sabita joins Pakistani cinema in 1986 to win Best Actress at the Alsakar Film Festival in Pakistan that same year for her Urdu film Nadiya. After her first Pakistani film Sadaakal Randeva, she then acted many Pakistani films such as Nadiya, Zameen Aur Aasman, Sabke Baap, Mashbu, Aagh Hi Aagh, Ruby, Donkaraya, Ayya Nago, Sebaliyo, Okkoma Hawul and Chandi Kello. Some of these are collaborated production works by Sri Lanka and Pakistan. Sabeetha won most popular award at Pakistan film festival for her role in the film Bobby. She also awarded with Al-Shakar Award for the Best Actress at the festival for her role in film Nadiya.

The first dramatic role of Sabeetha came through the film Deveni Gamana. For the role, she was awarded with Best Actress at the 1985 Sarasaviya Awards. Then her critically acclaimed roles came through Viragaya and Sisisa Gini Gani films. The role Bathee in Viragaya and Annette in Sisila Gini Gani are rated as the best ever roles played by Sabeetha.

Though she actively engaged in cinema industry more often, she also acted few television serials, such as Ran Kahawanu, Pitagamkarayo, Esala Kaluwara, Akala Sandya and Bharyawo. Sabeetha also acted in the stage drama Age Nama Rathi.

Filmography
 No. denotes the Number of Sri Lankan film in the Sri Lankan cinema.

Awards

Sarasavi Awards

|-

|| 1985 ||| Deveni Gamana || Best Actress Award ||
|-
|| 1987 |||  || Most Poppular Actress ||
|-
|| 1989 |||  || Most Poppular Actress ||

Presidential Awards

|-
||  |||  || Up and Coming Actress Award ||
|-
|| 1988 ||| Podi Wije || Best Actress Award ||
|-
|| 1992 ||| Sisila Gini Gani || Best Actress Award ||

Derana Sunsilk Film Awards

|-
|| 2016 ||| Address Na || Best Actress in a Supportive Role ||

Pakistani Film Corporation

|-
|| 2008 |||  || Special Award for Contribution ||

References

External links
 Court case against Sabeetha and her husband
 Sabeetha celebrates birthday at the "Whok".
 Rs.402 million more for ‘yahapalana’ agricultural building
 A pro in everything she does
සබීතාගෙන් කාර්යාල සංකීර්ණයක්
සුඛෝපභෝගී ජීවිතයට වඩා සරල ජීවිතයට අපි කැමැතියි
දැන් මම වැඩිපුර කියවන්නේ බෞද්ධ පොතපත
මම ගිය ආත්මේ ගොඩාක් මල් පූජා කරලා ඇති

Sri Lankan film actresses
Living people
1962 births


title: Saiful

text:
Saiful is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Saiful Alom, Bengali politician
Saiful Apek (born 1969), Malaysian actor and comedian
Saiful Azam (born 1941), Pakistan Air Force officer
Saiful Haq, Bangladeshi architect, educator, architectural theorist and activist
Saiful Hoque, Bangladeshi diplomat, Ambassador of Bangladesh to Russia
Saiful Islam (disambiguation), several people
Mohd Saiful Nizam Miswan (born 1981), Malaysian footballer
Saiful Rijal, the eighth sultan of Brunei
Mohd Saiful Rusly (born 1978), Malaysian footballer
Saiful Amar Sudar, Malaysian footballer
Saiful Bukhari Azlan, Malaysian political worker and politician
Saiful Bari Titu, football coach and player from Bangladesh
Saiful (footballer), Indonesian footballer

See also
Sultan Saiful Rijal Technical College (MTSSR), a technical college in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei
Prince Saiful Malook and Badri Jamala, classic fable from the Hazara region of Pakistan
Lake Saiful Muluk, an alpine lake at the northern end of the Kaghan Valley near the town of Naran
Saiful Muluk National Park in the Kaghan Valley in Mansehra District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, in northern Pakistan
Saifu (c.577), king of Axum
Saifullah (disambiguation)


title: Animal (2014 film)

text:
Animal is a 2014 American horror thriller film directed by Brett Simmons and starring Elizabeth Gillies, Keke Palmer, Jeremy Sumpter, Eve, and Joey Lauren Adams. The film follows a group of friends that find themselves terrorized by a bloodthirsty beast.
The film was released in a limited release and through video on demand on June 17, 2014.

Plot
One night, Two married couples, Carl and Vicky, and Douglas and Barbara, being chased through the woods by a mysterious beast. Barbara is killed as Douglas tries to save her.

Sometime later, five college students, Alissa, her boyfriend Matt, her half-brother Jeff, Jeff's girlfriend Mandy, and their friend Sean arrive in the forest to hike. Jeff gets the others to try to find a waterfall he, Alissa, and their father used to go to as kids, but they end up taking so long that it is dark by the time they start walking back to the car. Along the way, they discover the remains of Barbara's body and encounter the same monster that killed her. It chases them through the forest. They see a cabin in the distance. When they try to get to the cabin, it kills Jeff.

When they arrive at the cabin, the group desperately bangs on the doors and screams for whoever is inside to help them. As the monster approaches, the people in the cabin finally open the door for them. Mandy gets attacked as she enters the cabin, but the group manages to pull her in and board up the door. In the cabin, they find Carl, Vicky, and Douglas, who have sealed the windows and walls with boards to protect themselves against the creature. While Carl and Vicky are hopeful that they will be rescued soon, Douglas is bitterly cynical. The creature almost breaks into the house, but they hold it off. Matt volunteers to take a walkie-talkie and make a run for the car while Carl and Sean keep watch for the creature. However, his screams are heard on the walkie-talkie. Douglas attempts to board up the entrance, leaving Sean and Carl to die outside, but the girls help them get in through the back. The group ties Douglas to the stairs, no longer trusting him.

Mandy reveals to Alissa that she is pregnant while Sean confesses to Mandy that he and Jeff were having an affair. The group discovers Matt, barely alive, in the cellar, along with the animal. They get Matt upstairs but Carl is killed. Douglas proposes that the group let the animal eat Matt as a bait so they can escape. The group refuses and decides to trap the animal inside the house and burn it down. However, when they untie Douglas to help, he beats Matt to death, calling the others weak. The animal breaks in and kills Douglas. As it eats his body, the others spread kerosene throughout the house. Alissa lures the animal into the trap. She sets the fire and burns the monster to death.

However, a second animal suddenly appears in the cellar and kills Sean and Vicky. Mandy and Alissa flee into the woods. Alissa is killed but Mandy is able to reach the car. The second animal attacks her and Mandy manages to kill it by running its head over with the car. She escapes and drives away, in tears.

Meanwhile, a third animal sniffing at the second animal's corpse, where it grunts aggressively, suggesting a call to the pack.

Cast
Elizabeth Gillies as Mandy
Keke Palmer as Alissa
Jeremy Sumpter as Matt
Parker Young as Jeff
Paul Iacono as Sean
Amaury Nolasco as Douglas
Thorsten Kaye as Carl
Joey Lauren Adams as Vicky
Eve as Barbara

Production
The film was shot in Manchester, Connecticut. Actress Keke Palmer said she enjoyed making the movie. However, she said filming the outdoor locations in the woods "was not fun. The outdoors s---? Oh, no, no, no, no. The outdoors in the weeds, in the bushes, in the middle of Connecticut? Oh, hell no. I would have loved another destination, but hey."

Music
The film is scored by Tomandandy, American actress and singer, Keke Palmer released "Animal" on May 29, 2014, and a music video released on June 2, 2014 on YouTube.

Reception
The film holds a 50% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 8 reviews.

Shock Till You Drop and Bloody Disgusting both panned the film, and Shock Till You Drop stated that the movie was "a waste of a good, old-fashioned creature." We Got This Covered gave Animal a slightly more positive rating and commented that "Animal has enough carnage to appease more forgiving horror fans, but despite a quick pace and brutal kills, it's repetition that truly kills this beast."

Home media
Animal was released on DVD by Shout! Factory on September 1, 2020 and Prime Video,

References

External links

2014 films
2014 horror films
American horror thriller films
2014 horror thriller films
2010s monster movies
American monster movies
Films shot in Connecticut
Flower Films films
Films scored by Tomandandy
2010s English-language films
2010s American films


title: Thai Sollai Thattathe

text:
Thai Sollai Thattathe () is a 1961 Indian Tamil-language action drama film directed by M. A. Thirumugam. The film stars M. G. Ramachandran and B. Saroja Devi, with M. R. Radha, S. A. Ashokan, V. R. Rajagopal, and P. Kannamba in supporting roles. It revolves around a police officer who is tasked with apprehending his brother, a criminal.

Thai Sollai Thattathe was produced by Sandow M. M. A. Chinnappa Thevar, and written by Aaroor Dass. The film was released on 7 November 1961, the occasion of Diwali, and was a commercial success, running for 20 weeks in theatres.

Plot

Raju is an honest police inspector working hard to bring down a group of thieves. After completing a successful mission, he gets transferred to Madras to investigate about the robbery case that occurred in a train and a murder case that occurred near the seashore. While on his mission, he crosses paths with Vijaya, the daughter of a private banker Pandithurai and they both fall in love. But things take an unfortunate turn when Raju realises the criminal he is hunting is none other than his brother Mohan. What happens next forms the crux of the story.

Cast
 M. G. Ramachandran as Raju
 B. Saroja Devi as Vijaya
 M. R. Radha as Pandithurai alias Parangusam
 S. A. Ashokan as Mohan
 V. R. Rajagopal as Pandithurai's sidekick
 Sandow M. M. A. Chinnappa Thevar as Pandithurai's henchman
 P. Kannamba as mother of Raju and Mohan
 Senthamarai as Inspector of police
 Gemini Chandra as Rajathi

Production
Thaai Sollai Thattathe was edited and directed by M. A. Thirumugam and produced by M. M. A. Chinnappa Thevar under Thevar Films. The script was written by Aaroor Dass and the cinematography was handled by C. V. Murthi. The film saw Ramachandran and Thevar collaborating again after a brief misunderstanding. Production was completed in one month.

Soundtrack
The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan, with lyrics by Kannadasan. The song "Kaattukulle Thiruvizha" attained popularity.

Release and reception
Thai Sollai Thattathe was released on 7 November 1961 and ran for 20 weeks in theatres. According to R. Kannan, the author of the biography MGR: A Life, the film helped rehabilitate Ramachandran's "image as a dutiful actor". Kanthan of Kalki wrote .

References

Bibliography

External links

1960s action drama films
1960s Tamil-language films
1961 films
Films directed by M. A. Thirumugam
Films scored by K. V. Mahadevan
Indian action drama films


title: Radio Plus

text:
Radio Plus may refer to:

Radio Plus (Belgium)
Radio Plus (Coventry)
Radio Plus (Mauritius)
Radio Plus (Poland)


title: Edward Ashe

text:
Edward Ashe may refer to:
 Edward Ashe (died 1656), Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1640–52
 Edward Ashe (died 1731), his son, Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1679–89
 Edward Ashe (died 1748), Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1695–1747


title: Charles Ingram (cricketer)

text:
Charles Penfold Ingram (24 April 1833 – 20 August 1868) was an English doctor of medicine and a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University in 1854 and 1859. The son of Hugh Ingram (1790-1863), a surgeon, and his wife Mary Bostock (1796-1879), he was born at Steyning in Sussex and died there as well.

Ingram played as a lower order batsman and bowler for Cambridge against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in June 1854, scoring 14 and 10 and taking a single wicket; after this, he was picked for the 1854 University match against Oxford University where he played as an opening batsman, scoring 4 and 2, and did not bowl. He reappeared for Cambridge in a single game in London against MCC in 1859, at which time he was working as a doctor at St Bartholomew's Hospital.

Career outside cricket
Ingram was educated at Westminster School, where he was a Queen's Scholar, and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in 1855, achieved his Bachelor of Medicine degree in 1857 and was a Doctor of Medicine in 1860; he was also a member of the Royal College of Physicians from 1859. As a doctor, he practised in London.

In 1863, Ingram was charged with assaulting an Italian organ-grinder who had refused to move from outside his house in Guilford Street. Ingram was acquitted, but ordered to pay three shillings for damage to the organ; in the newspaper report, he told the court he had treated up to 100 patients that day at the Hospital for Consumption at Victoria Park in the East End of London (now London Chest Hospital) and had eaten and drunk heavily before returning home.

References

1833 births
1868 deaths
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
People educated at Westminster School, London
People acquitted of assault


title: Kudumba Thalaivan

text:
Kudumba Thalaivan () is a 1962 Indian Tamil-language drama film, directed by M. A. Thirumugam and produced by Sandow M. M. A. Chinnappa Thevar. The film stars M. G. Ramachandran, M. R. Radha and B. Saroja Devi. It was released on 15 August 1962. The film was a big hit at the box office and ran for over 100 days in theatres.

Plot

Within a fantastically wealthy city family, Velayudam Pilai, the patriarch spends most of his time playing poker, so he releases all his responsibilities on his elder son, Somu, a relentless, serious, hard-working man, with extreme shyness. Whereas Vasu, the younger child is quite the opposite, an accomplished sportsman and one who moves in front with no obstacle in life.

When Velayudam Pilai welcomes young and beautiful Seeta in memory of his deceased father, the driver Ponnusamy, who saved his life from the claws of bad losers in poker, his two sons are going to fall each, without knowing it, lovers of the same girl of the good Samaritan. Seeta, on his side, suspecting nothing, admits her love for Vasu.

Cast
 M. G. Ramachandran as Vasu
 M. R. Radha as Velayudam Pilai
 B. Saroja Devi as Seetha Ponnuswamy
 S. A. Ashokan as Somu
 V. K. Ramasamy as Chellappa
 Sandow M. M. A. Chinnappa Thevar as Rangan
 Gemini Balu as Rajappan
 M. V. Rajamma as Velamma
 Lakshmi Rajyam as Rani

Soundtrack
The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan, with lyrics by Kannadasan.

Reception
The Indian Express praised the film for the performances of the cast.

References

External links

1960s Tamil-language films
1962 films
Films directed by M. A. Thirumugam
Films scored by K. V. Mahadevan
Indian drama films


title: Far Forest

text:
Far Forest is a small village in north Worcestershire, England, approximately  west of Bewdley, and next to the border with Shropshire.

It is on the A4117 road, on the edge of the Wyre Forest near Fingerpost.

Far Forest is in the Wyre Forest District.

There is a public house, the Plough Inn, a primary school, a shop with a post office, and two churches: one Baptist, and one Anglican, called Holy Trinity Church.

The R&B Travel 292 bus service (Ludlow–Bewdley–Kidderminster) provides regular public buses from Monday to Saturday.

There is also a primary school called Far Forest Lea Memorial CE Primary School with around 121 students.

Mary Whitehouse, the tv/radio clean-up campaigner, founder of Mediawatch UK, and her husband lived at Far Forest early in the 1970s. She later alleged they were forced to move away after opponent protestors tracked her down and picketed their home.

References

Villages in Worcestershire
Wyre Forest District


title: Rone Church

text:
Rone Church () is a medieval church in Rone on the Swedish island of Gotland. The Gothic church contains a number of medieval murals. It is part of the Church of Sweden and lies in the Diocese of Visby.

History
The presently visible, Gothic church was very probably preceded by a smaller, Romanesque church. Of this first church nothing remains except a few fragments, later incorporated in the Gothic church. The oldest parts of the present structure are the nave and choir, erected c. 1300, with the lower part of the tower from the same date. It was extended upwards during the middle of the 14th century, making the tall tower the youngest part of the church. The church has remained largely unchanged ever since.

A renovation was carried out in 1913–15, and again in 1954–55 by architect Eiler Graebe.

Architecture

The church is a relatively homogeneous Gothic church. The  tall tower has been used as a navigational aid ever since the Middle Ages. It was made by the same stonemason and workshop responsible for creating the towers at Öja, Stånga, Dalhem and Gothem churches, an anonymous artist or workshop to whom art historians have assigned the notname Egypticus. The northern portal of the tower has a stone relief depicting Saint Botvid, lying on a fish; a motif found on all the churches by Master Egypticus. The two southern portals of the church (leading to the nave and choir, respectively) also feature sculpted capitals.

Inside, the church is decorated with medieval murals from two different periods. The oldest, dating from c. 1300, are purely decorative, depicting floral motifs. The other set dates from the middle of the 15th century and have been identified as being by the Master of the Passion of Christ. They display scenes from the Passion of Christ, the childhood of Christ and (possibly) the Binding of Isaac. The church also still has some  medieval stained glass window panes. Medieval stained glass in Sweden survives in only about thirty churches. The ones in Rone are among the oldest of their kind on Gotland and may originally have been placed in the earlier, Romanesque church. They are now placed in the three east windows and were supplemented with imitations during the 1913-15 renovation. The medieval stained glass windows depict scenes from the childhood of Christ, the raising of Lazarus, Mary Magdalene and other religious motifs.

Among the church furnishings, the triumphal cross and its two adjacent figures depicting Mary and John the Evangelist is a locally crafted piece made c. 1400. A medieval cope has also been preserved in the church collections. The other furnishings date from after the reformation. The altarpiece is from 1694 and the pulpit from 1595. The baptismal font was made in 1664 while the well-preserved pews date from the 17th and 18th centuries. The organ is from 1876.

Rone church has been proved to be the tallest church on the island Gotland.

References

Further reading

External links

Gothic architecture in Sweden
Churches in Gotland County
Churches in the Diocese of Visby
Church frescos in Sweden
Churches converted from the Roman Catholic Church to the Church of Sweden


title: Francisc Mészáros

text:
Francisc Mészáros (also known as Ferenc Mészáros; 5 May 1919 – 21 September 1977) was a footballer who played international football for both Hungary and Romania. He played as a defender for Dorogi, Tokodi Üveggyári SC, Újpest, Nagyváradi, Vasas, Libertatea, IT Arad and Braga. He managed the Syrian national team in 1954 and the Iranian national team in 1959.

Honours
Nagyváradi
Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 1943–44
IT Arad
Liga I: 1946–47

References

External links

Francisc Mészáros at Labtof

1919 births
1977 deaths
People from Nové Zámky District
Footballers from the Nitra Region
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Dual men's international footballers
Dorogi FC footballers
Újpest FC players
Club Atletic Oradea players
Vasas SC players
FC UTA Arad players
S.C. Braga players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Liga I players
Primeira Liga players
Men's association football defenders
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Romanian expatriate football managers
Hungarian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Syria
Expatriate football managers in Iran
Expatriate football managers in Nicaragua
Expatriate football managers in Guatemala
Romanian football managers
Hungarian football managers
Syria national football team managers
Iran national football team managers
Nicaragua national football team managers
Club Xelajú MC managers


title: Ferenc Mészáros

text:
Ferenc Mészáros is the name of:

 Ferenc Mészáros (footballer, born 1919) (1919–1977), Hungarian/Romanian footballer
 Ferenc Mészáros (footballer, born 1950) (1950–2023), Hungarian footballer
 Ferenc Mészáros (footballer, born 1963) (born 1963), Hungarian footballer


title: 2014 Monaco GP2 Series round

text:
The 2014 Monaco GP2 Series round was a pair of motor races held as part of the GP2 Series on 23 and 24 May 2014 at the Circuit de Monaco in Monte Carlo, Monaco. It was the third round of the 2014 GP2 Series and was run in support of the 2014 Monaco Grand Prix. The first event, a 40-lap feature race, was won by DAMS driver Jolyon Palmer who started from pole position. Mitch Evans finished second for Russian Time and Carlin's Felipe Nasr took third.  Palmer's teammate Stéphane Richelmi won the shorter 30-lap sprint race from second the following day, ahead of Trident driver Sergio Canamasas and Rio Haryanto of Caterham Racing.

Palmer won the pole position for the feature race by setting the fastest lap in qualifying but Evans made a brisk getaway to take the lead. Evans lost grip in his super soft compound tyres and Palmer overtook him for the lead at the start of lap 11. Palmer kept the lead for most of the remaining 29 laps to win the race with the first three finishers separated by six-tenths of a second. Richelmi started from pole position in the sprint race and held off Haryanto to lead into Sainte Devote. Richelmi withstood race-long pressure from Canamasas to achieve his maiden GP2 Series victory on his 54th attempt.

The results increased Palmer's advantage atop the Drivers' Championship to 46 points ober Nasr who gained second as a result of finishing second in the feature race. Johnny Cecotto Jr. passed Julián Leal, who scored no points in both races and fell to fourth. Arthur Pic was fifth with 40 points. DAMS now led the Teams' Championship with 135 points and Carlin were demoted to second with 30 less points. Trident and Campos were third and fourth with eight rounds left in the season.

Background

The 2014 Monaco GP2 Series round was the third of eleven scheduled events in 2014. It was held on 23 and 24 May 2014 at the Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo, Monaco and supported the 2014 Monaco Grand Prix. Tyre supplier Pirelli brought two types of tyre to the race: two dry compounds (red banded super-soft "options" and yellow-banded soft "primes"). There were 13 teams entering two drivers each for the round for a total of 26 competitors and all of them piloted the Dallara GP2/11 vehicle.

Before the round, DAMS driver Jolyon Palmer led the Drivers' Championship with 70 points, 22 ahead of Julián Leal in second, who was followed in turn, by a further six points behind third-placed Felipe Nasr. Johnny Cecotto Jr. was fourth on 29 points, and Arthur Pic was a further three points behind in fifth place. Carlin were leading the Teams' Championship with 90 points; their nearest rival DAMS stood seven points adrift in second place. ART Grand Prix were third with 33 points with Trident (29) and Campos (26) in fourth and fifth.

Practice and qualifying

One 45 minute morning practice session was held on Thursday afternoon. During the session, held in mixed and cold weather as rain swept through the area, Palmer lapped fastest with a time of 1 minute, 20.707 seconds, three-tenths of a second faster than Cecotto (Trident) in second. The rest of the top ten were Stéphane Richelmi (DAMS), Stefano Coletti (Racing Engineering), Mitch Evans (Russian Time), Sergio Canamasas (Trident), Rio Haryanto (Caterham Racing), Nasr, Leal (both Carlin) and Alexander Rossi (Caterham Racing). Nathanaël Berthon (Lazarus) crashed into the Anthony Noghes corner wall as he began his first quick lap. Canamasas locked his brakes going downhill and went onto a run-off area. He continued by reversing onto the track. Nasr was on a fast timed lap and stopped the session temporarily when he braked later than expected, became airborne driving over the Novelle chicane kerbs, and struck the outside barrier. Marshals were needed to move his damaged car from the barriers. As cars bunched up in the session's closing minutes, the front wing of Evans's car lodged itself in the rear of André Negrão's (Arden International) car in the track's final corners.

Friday afternoon's qualifying session ran for 30 minutes. Qualifying was divided into two groups of 13 cars, with odd numbered cars in Group A and even numbered vehicles in Group B. The drivers' fastest lap times determined the starting order for the first race. The pole position winner took four points towards the Drivers' and Teams' Championships. The track had mostly dried after rain affected the second practice session for the Monaco Grand Prix. Although a few minor damp patches were present, wet-weather tyres were not used by anybody but traffic was a factor due to the tight nature of the circuit. Palmer opted for a strategy to record his lap midway through qualifying for overall pole position with a benchmark lap of 1 minute, 20.774 seconds. Second place on the grid was originally Haryanto who set the best lap late in Group B and was nearly seven-tenths slower, but he was penalised with a three-place grid penalty for blocking other drivers during the session. Evans' team waited until he had clear space but was caught in traffic on his last lap on new tyres and took third. Richelmi followed his teammate Palmer's strategy and went faster on his last lap to go fourth. Two-time Monaco pole sitter Cecotto in fifth wore out his tyres and could not go faster.

Stoffel Vandoorne (ART Grand Prix) was another who improved and placed sixth. Daniel Abt (Hilmer Motorsport) was provisionally seventh and Racing Engineering teammates Coletti and Raffaele Marciello were eighth and ninth. Leal rounded out the top ten provisional qualifiers. Rossi in 11th was the fastest driver not to qualify in the top ten. Behind him, the rest of the provisional grid consisted of Canamasas, Simon Trummer (Rapax), Arthur Pic (Campos), Nasr, René Binder (Arden International), Kimiya Sato (Campos), Adrian Quaife-Hobbs (Rapax), Tio Ellinas (MP Motorsport), Facu Regalia (Hilmer Motorsport), Conor Daly (Lazarus), Daniël de Jong (MP Motorsport), Negrão, Berthon, Takuya Izawa (ART Grand Prix) and Artem Markelov (Russian Time). After qualifying, Abt was deemed to have impeded Cecotto and Negrão at two separate points of the track and incurred a three-place grid penalty that dropped him from seventh to tenth. Similarly, Haryanto, Regalia and Nasr were penalised for the same thing and Markelov was mandated to begin from the pit lane to take a grid penalty he received for causing a collision in the Catalunya sprint race.

Qualifying classification
Group A

Group B

Notes:
  — Daniel Abt, Rio Haryanto, Facu Regalia and Felipe Nasr were demoted three-places on the grid for blocking other drivers during qualifying.

Races

The first race was held over  or 60 minutes (which ever came first) and the regulations required drivers to make one pit stop. The first ten finishers scored points, with two given to the fastest lap holder. The grid for the second race was determined by the finishing order of the first but with the first eight drivers in reverse order of where they finished. It was run for  or 45 minutes (which ever came first) and, in contrast to the first race, drivers were not required to make pit stops. The top eight finishers earned points towards their respective championships.

Feature race

The first race began in sunny weather with an air temperature of  and a track temperature of  at 11:15 Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00) on 23 May. On the grid, Palmer made a slow start on his soft compound tyres and lost the lead to Evans on the super soft compound into Sainte Devote turn. This was in contrast from the year before when a traffic jam brought the race to a halt. Palmer held off a challenge from his teammate Richelmi and the duo were followed by Cecotto, Vandoorne and Coletti. Nasr made the best start in the field, moving from 18th to 12th by the end of the first lap as Evans opened up a one-second advantage over Palmer at the same time. However, Evans was prevented from extending his lead further when the safety car was deployed at the beginning of lap two for Regalia who stopped on the inside at the exit of the Tabac corner with a drive train failure that began at the Novelle chicane. Evans maintained his lead at the lap four restart and Palmer retained second as the top six drivers began to pull away from Haryanto in seventh.

Further down the order, Nasr, Pic, Quaife-Hobbs, Canamasas and de Jong made their mandatory pit stops during laps seven and eight as they sought to move up the order through strategy. By this point, Evans lost grip due to worn tyres, allowing Palmer to gradually lower his lead. Palmer took the lead from Evans by turning right entering Sainte Devote corner at the start of the 11th lap. Palmer opened up a two-second lead over Evans before the lap was over. Evans' slow speed allowed Richelmi to close up and a small train of cars formed behind them as Cecotto was behind Richelmi. Abt retired at the Loews hairpin from contact with Rossi on lap 11. On the next lap, a multi-car crash at the Loews hairpin stopped the race. Binder tapped his teammate Negrão into a spin and blocked the entrance to the corner; he was stranded in the middle of the circuit and created a traffic jam. Markelov could not avoid Negrão and hit his car. Every driver returned to the grid and were permitted to change tyres; the order was rearranged to continue the race. This was despite the engines in some cars such as Rossi's and Richelmi's starting to overheat on the downhill approach to Mirabeau corner while stationary in traffic; their on-board computers went into safe mode. Marshals push started the affected cars down the tunnel and into the Novelle chicane.

The race started half an hour later behind the safety car and the race was run to time instead of laps. Palmer held the lead at the restart and set a series of fastest laps to open out a nine-second lead over Evans. Palmer's main concern, however, was Nasr who made his compulsory pit stop before the stoppage and he required a half a minute advantage over him. The safety car was dispatched for the second time on lap 25 after Leal mistimed an overtake on Marciello and lost control of his car, veering him into the tyre barrier at the exit of the Novelle chicane. Palmer and Evans immediately responded with their mandatory pit stops and emerged ahead of Nasr. Palmer avoided a penalty after he clipped a tyre designated for his teammate Richelmi on the way out of the DAMS pit stall. The tyre rolled down the pit lane and narrowly missed Cecotto's car. Vandoorne chose not to make a pit stop and led at the lap-28 restart with Palmer second. Coletti immediately pressured Canamasas and overtook him at La Racasse corner for sixth. On the next lap, he passed Nasr at the same turn. Coletti promptly overtook Evans and set after the yet-to-stop Trummer in third, who was on worn tyres.

Trummer defended from Coletti; as Coletti tried to overtake Trummer with an analogous move, the two made contact as Trummer turned in for Anthony Noghes turn. Both cars were sent straight into an outside barrier and retired on lap 32. On the lap, Izawa became the next retiree when he went into the wall at Mirbeau corner. In the meantime, Palmer regained the lead when Vandoorne made his mandatory pit stop on the lap and emerged outside of the top ten. Binder misjudged an overtake on Markelov that put Markelov out at the entry to the Novelle Chiane on lap 36. Binder then retired by going into a barrier at Tabac corner. Markelov's crash prompted course officials to wave yellow flags in and after the chicane. Palmer appeared he would win with a healthy lead but his soft compound tyres degraded in the closing laps. Evans subsequently drew nearer to Palmer but did not risk anything for the win as Nasr was close by and pressured him. The first three crossed the start/finish line after 40 laps covered by six-tenths of a second with Palmer winning, Evans second and Nasr third. Cecotto was a further second adrift in fourth, having held off Canamasas in fifth. Pic and Haryanto were sixth and seventh. Richelmi took eighth and the sprint race pole position. Quaife-Hobbs and Ellinas were ninth and tenth. The final classified finishers were de Jong, Marciello, Daly, Vandoorne, Sato, Rossi and Berthon.

Feature race classification
Drivers who scored championship points are denoted in bold.

Sprint race
After reviewing footage at the conclusion of the feature event, the stewards imposed a five-place grid penalty on Trummer causing the collision with Coletti and Binder incurred the same penalty for hitting Markelov. The second race commenced in sunny weather with respective air and track temperatures of  and  at 16:10 local time on 24 May. Richelmi and Haryanto got good starts off the line with the pair alongside each other into Sainte Devote corner. Haryanto was forced wide by Richelmi and lost momentum, allowing the fast-starting Canamasas to pass him at the exit of Sainte Devote corner. Canamasas focused on Richelmi as Haryanto began challenging him. On the opening lap, Markelov braked abruptly into Massenet corner and Ellinas could not avoid hitting the rear of his car. Markelov was issued a drive-through penalty for causing the incident, and Ellinas broke his front wing, necessitating multiple visits to the pit lane, putting him a lap behind Richelmi. Nasr then sustained a right-rear puncture at Casino Square turn. He locked his brakes and went straight onto a run-off area at Mirabeau corner to retire.

Coletti made the best getaway in the field as he went from 19th to 13th by the end of the first lap. On lap three, Marciello earned a drive-through penalty after a driving error while trying to overtake de Jong pushed the latter into a barrier at the Loews hairpin. At the front, Richelmi could not pull away from Canamasas who was close by and pressured him; the two however pulled clear from the quartet of cars composed of Haryanto, Cecotto, Pic and Evans. Palmer was stuck in seventh, ahead of fellow British driver Quaife-Hobbs. Left-front braking problems on Izawa's car caused him to retire on lap 13. On the following lap, Markelov over-drove into Sainte Devote corner and dislodged a TecPro barrier at the exit of the turn. He littered debris on the track and stopped on the right into Beau Rivage turn. The safety car was deployed, reducing Richelmi and Canamasas' lead to nothing. The race restarted on lap 17. Richelmi held off Canamasas and Haryanto held off Cecotto for third. Richelmi and Canamasas distanced Haryanto soon after but the latter had a safe advantage over Cecotto.

Since pit stops were not required, and the weather was dry, it was now a question of who could preserve their tyres the best and whether anybody could overtake cars on degraded tyres. Canamasas out-braked himself for the entry to the Novelle chicane and ran straight across the corner. Canamasas stopped his car to prevent himself from gaining an unfair advantage and returned the lead to Richelmi. Richelmi's lead over Canamasas increased to one second for the first time all race. Although the deficit was soon reduced, Richelmi appeared that he would remain unchallenged. On his 54th attempt, it was Richelmi's maiden GP2 Series victory and DAMS' second consecutive win, repeating Coletti's triumph from the 2013 Monaco sprint race. Second-placed Canamasas was distanced by Richelmi more than two seconds in the final few laps and Haryanto followed four seconds later in third. Off the podium, Cecotto was two seconds slower and led a large close pack of cars in fourth. Pic, Evans, Palmer and Quaife-Hobbs rounded out the top eight. Coletti, Daly, Rossi, Berthon, Vandoorne, Sato, Negrão, Leal, Abt, Trummer, Marciello, Binder, Regalia and Ellinas were the final classified finishers.

Sprint race classification
Drivers who scored championship points are denoted in bold.

Notes:
 — Simon Trummer and René Binder were demoted five places on the grid after being deemed by the stewards to have caused collisions with Stefano Coletti and Artem Markelov, respectively.

Post-round
The top three drivers in both races appeared on the podium to collect their trophies and in separate press conferences. Palmer said he was unworried about Evans starting on the soft compound tyre and spoke of the importance of passing him after the race stoppage as everybody was on the same strategy. He stated he was frustrated about losing his nine-second lead because of the stoppage, "I was feeling comfortable in the car. The pace was the same as yesterday really. We were very strong." Second-placed Evans said he began on the super soft tyres because he felt it was right decision at the time, "The first two laps were good. I was feeling good in the car. After the safety car, the prime came into play more and the option dropped a lot and my front tyres started to go away. I just really started to struggle. I was trying to hang in there until our target for pit stop." Nasr stated his team put him on an alternative strategy and revealed a slower car delayed him during the pit stops, stopping him from challenging Evans. Nevertheless, he was happy to finish third, "Coming from P18 on the grid it was a great race today. We showed our pace and we showed what we’re here for."

After the sprint race, Richelmi commented he was happy to win and emphasised the need to conserve tyre life around Monaco despite degradation not being a major factor, "I cannot find my words…! We were so disappointed yesterday after the pit stop incident, but it’s like this. It’s racing. For sure, I lost the podium there. Now it’s just amazing to win in front of my friends. It’s really exciting and now I want to take the time to realise what happen and enjoy." Canamasas said he was happy to achieve his first GP2 Series podium and believed it was better to remain calm in the final third of the lap after observing Coletti's and Trummer's feature race crash, "I’m proud of what we did and I think they’ve done a very good job. We got a good start and I was second in the first corner. I tried to push Stéphane for the win, but this second place is already an amazing result." Haryanto said he did all he could to get on the front row and aimed to duel for the win, "I tried my best at the start to get Stéphane but it was really close going into the first corner. Unfortunately, I got a little bit wide to the exit and Canamasas went through. Anyway, third is not a bad place to finish especially here in Monaco."

Due to the result of the round, Palmer extended his lead atop the Drivers' Championship to 46 points from Nasr who moved to second after his feature race result. Cecotto moved to third with 49 points and was one point ahead of the non-scoring Leal in fourth. Pic retained fifth place with 40 points. DAMS took the lead of the Teams' Championship Carlin by 30 points. Trident's results moved them to third with 71 points. Campos took over fourth place with 40 points as ART Grand Prix scored no points in both races and fell to fifth with eight rounds left in the season.

Standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Teams' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

External links

Monaco
GP2
Motorsport in Monaco


title: Santa Monica Police Department

text:
The Santa Monica Police Department (SMPD) is a law enforcement agency of the city of Santa Monica, California.

History

The department was founded in May 1897. At the beginning of the twentieth century, cracking down on public drunkenness consumed much of the department's time, and police officers used wheelbarrows to remove offenders to jail. As the town grew, the department created a detective bureau and a call box system so that police would be alerted faster. Illegal gambling operations also ran rampant during the Great Depression, bribing the police to look the other way.

The police department played a key role in the city's efforts to reduce homelessness. As part of the Homeless Liaison Program, the department assigns a group of officers to coordinate with other agencies to provide housing to the homeless, instead of perpetuating an arrest-and-release cycle. From 2007 to 2009, the program reduced homelessness levels by 8%. Efforts by Santa Monica police to fine homeless persons have often proved ineffective, not only because people arrested for homelessness are unable to pay the fine, but also because landlords are unwilling to lease housing to people with arrest warrants for unpaid fines. The police will also call paramedics for homeless individuals in need of medical attention. Some homeless individuals have complained that the police do a poor job of keeping track of their confiscated possessions, such that they rarely receive their items back once released from jail; while others have asked the police to pay more attention to crimes committed by homeless offenders against homeless victims.

The police department operates a jail, which has a maximum capacity of 112 people, but is only allowed to confine each person for 48 hours at most. The Serial Inebriate Outreach Program tries to persuade people currently in the jail for drunkenness to seek treatment for alcoholism; the program has had a 25% success rate as of 2006.

On July 24, 2007, Lindsay Lohan had her first mugshot by the Santa Monica Police Department when she was booked and charged with drunken driving and cocaine possession. She was released on $25,000 bail.

Santa Monica named Jacqueline Seabrooks its first female police chief in April 2012. She assumed her new post in May 2012, succeeding Timothy J. Jackman, who retired.

In 2013, the department was criticized for paying 28 of its staff more than 200,000 dollars per year. Police Chief Seabrooks claimed that high salaries were partially due to overtime paid by private events employing the officers. The department's total budget that year was 77 million dollars.

Harbor Unit

The department's Harbor Unit performs ocean rescues at the Santa Monica Pier.

Former Police Chiefs of the SMPD
George B. Dexter (1896 – 1898)
Max K. Barretto (1898 – 1911)
Ellis E. Randall (1912 – 1915)
Fred W. Ferguson (1916 – 1920)
Clarence E. Webb (1921 – 1936)
Charles L. Dice (1936 – 1939)
Clarence E. Webb (1940 - 1945 Second Term)
Stacy Schmidt (1945 – 1947)
Joseph P. McClelland (1947 - 1950)
James F. Keane (1979 – 1991)
James T. Butts, Jr. (1991 - 2006)
Timothy J. Jackman (2006-2012)
Jacqueline Seabrooks (2012-2018)
Cynthia Renaud (2018-October 25, 2020)
Jacqueline Seabrooks-Interim status (2020 - October 2021)
 Ramon Batista (October 18, 2021 - Present)

References

External links

Police department
Municipal police departments of California
Organizations based in Los Angeles County, California
1897 establishments in California


title: Hopewell Rosenwald School

text:
Hopewell Rosenwald School is a historic Rosenwald school located near Clarks Hill in McCormick County, South Carolina.  It was built in 1926–1927, and is a One Teacher Community Plan school consisting of two smaller rooms and one large room.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

References

Rosenwald schools in South Carolina
African-American history of South Carolina
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
School buildings completed in 1927
Buildings and structures in McCormick County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in McCormick County, South Carolina
1927 establishments in South Carolina
Educational institutions established in 1927


title: Hlípa

text:
Hlípa is a 1989 video game developed by two developers from Prague. It is a maze game which is considered to be the most complex game for PMD 85. The game was later ported to Atari ST and Sharp MZ.

Development
The game was created in 1989 by Karel Šuhajda. The idea of the game came from a discussion with his girlfriend in which he mentioned a word Hlípa as a possibility to be a shortening of words hlídané parkoviště (guarded parking). He later realised that Hlípa could be some kind of amoeba. He decided to make a game about this creature. As an inspiration he had his older game 3D-Mikrotron and Knight Lore. He was helped by his friend Tomáš Švec who made a design of the game world consisting of 256 areas. Šuhajda created the programming and wrote a story. The game was programmed in DAM Assembler. The game was finished in 1989.

Šuhajda started to work on a port for Sharp MZ-800 after the release of Hlípa for PMD-85. He decided to make the game colourful as the original version was black-and-white. The problem was that he had only a monochrome monitor and had to guess the setting of colours. He later admitted that he guessed these colours unsuccessfully. The Sharp MZ Version was released in 1990. In 1992 the game was released for Atari ST with better set of colours.

Plot and Gameplay

The game follows a member of Hlípa nation. Hlípas are some kind of amoeba. Their homeworld is a planet Danepa. They have to face another nation – Sivrams. There are two kinds of Sivrams. The first ones are not very smart but working Falmons while the other ones are intelligent but moveless Ploxons. If a Falmon touch Hlípa, he dries his body and kills him. On the other hand, if Hlípa touches Ploxon he breaks up. Hlípas decide to get rid of Ploxons who control the nation of Sivrams. The protagonist is smuggled to the capital of Sivrams deep in underground. There he has to find 6 ruling Ploxons and kill them but the whole city is a huge complex of corridors and finding Ploxons is a very hard task.

When the player completes the task and kills the last of Ploxons, Hlípa disappears and is seen with a crown on head while standing on a platform resembling a throne. A text is seen congratulating the player and saying that the heroic act of the Hlípa shall be remembered by nation of Hlípas. When the Hlípa dies, its body will be spilt into a crystal bottle.

The game uses 3D isometric graphics with sophisticated animations. The player controls a character of Hlípa and has to find 6 crowns that represent Ploxons. He has to avoid Falmons who kill him. He can also use a complex system of canals. If player leaves Hlípa alone for a few moments it starts to run around by itself which can cause much trouble to the player.

Trivia
The basic design of the opening screen was made by Vlastimil Veselý from VBG Software.
The game is inspired by Knight Lore.

References

1989 video games
Action-adventure games
Maze games
Atari ST games
PMD 85 games
Video games developed in the Czech Republic
Europe-exclusive video games
Science fiction video games
Video games about extraterrestrial life
Video games with isometric graphics
Sharp MZ games


title: Sablatnig

text:
Sablatnig was a German aircraft manufacturer and airline. After the conclusion of World War I, in August 1919 Sablatnig offered government subsidised services between Berlin and Bremen using its Sablatnig P.III commercial biplanes in conjunction with Norddeutscher Lloyd.

Aircraft

References

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of Germany


title: The Gathering (Geri Allen album)

text:
The Gathering is an album by the pianist Geri Allen, recorded in 1998 and released on the Verve label.

Reception

AllMusic stated: "As complete and realized as many of Allen's recordings are, this one displays all of her immense powers coming to light at the same time. It's immaculately programmed, perfectly executed music that has a haunting quality overall, but enough punch, innovation, and style to rank it highly among her best projects, and comes highly recommended".
JazzTimes stated: "As opportunities increase and as her experience in the music broadens, it becomes all the more clear that Geri Allen is one of our most richly talented jazz musicians. For her first Verve session, Ms. Allen's compositional focus is keen and clear, very reflective and at times quite introspective".

Track listing
 "The Gathering" - 5:22
 "Dark Prince" - 5:47
 "Sleepin' Pretty" - 6:48
 "Light Matter" - 6:56
 "Baby's Breath (For Little Barbara)" - 1:13
 "Ray" - 5:22
 "Soul Beir" - 6:02
 "Joy and Wonder" - 4:40
 "Gabriel's Royal Blue Reals" - 6:31
 "Daybreak and Dreams" - 5:41
 "Angels" - 6:42

Personnel
Geri Allen - piano
Wallace Roney - trumpet, flugelhorn
Robin Eubanks - trombone
Dwight Andrews - piccolo, alto flute, bass flute, bass clarinet
Vernon Reid - electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Ralphe Armstrong - 7-string bass
Buster Williams - bass
Lenny White - drums
Mino Cinelu - percussion

References

1998 albums
Geri Allen albums
Verve Records albums
Albums produced by Teo Macero


title: Machu Kuntur Sinqa

text:
Machu Kuntur Sinqa (Quechua machu old, kuntur condor, sinqa nose, also spelled Machucóndor Senqa) or Machu Kuntur Sankha (sankha cliff, Hispanicized Machucóndor Sanga) is a mountain in the Cusco Region in Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Calca Province, on the border of the districts Pisac and San Salvador. Machu Kuntur Sinqa lies on the right bank of the Willkanuta River, near the archaeological park of Pisac.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region


title: Stonehenge (building)

text:
The Stonehenge is a residential apartment building on Boulevard East in the Woodcliff section of North Bergen, New Jersey in the United States. Situated adjacent to North Hudson Park, the building was constructed in 1967 during a high-rise building spree and at  is among the tallest buildings in the area and once one of the tallest in the state. The 34-story building has 356 apartments and 5 levels of indoor parking.

Stonehenge incident

The "Stonehenge Incident" or the "North Hudson Park UFO sightings" occurred on January 12, 1975. According to George O'Barski, while driving he heard static over his radio and saw in North Hudson Park a dark, round "spacecraft" with brightly lit windows hovering over the ground. Ten small, hooded, identically dressed figures emerged from the UFO, dug up soil and collected it in bags before returning to the craft. O'Barski returned to the site the next day and found the holes. Months later, O'Barski told the story to ufologist Budd Hopkins, who with other ufologists found independent witnesses (including a doorman at the Stonehenge) who also reported sighting the UFO. The incident was reported by Hopkins in The Village Voice, his 1981 book Missing Time, and also in local newspapers. http://www.enterthematrix.com

See also
List of tallest buildings in North Hudson
Galaxy Towers
WOR TV Tower

References

Buildings and structures in Hudson County, New Jersey
Residential buildings completed in 1967
Skyscrapers in New Jersey
North Hudson, New Jersey
Towers in New Jersey
Modernist architecture in New Jersey
Apartment buildings in New Jersey
North Bergen, New Jersey
Round buildings
Residential skyscrapers in New Jersey


title: Sapore di mare 2 - Un anno dopo

text:
Sapore di mare 2 - Un anno dopo is a 1983 Italian teen romantic comedy film directed by Bruno Cortini. It is the sequel of Time for Loving.

Cast

 Massimo Ciavarro: Fulvio Comanducci
 Isabella Ferrari: Selvaggia
 Eleonora Giorgi: Tea
 Mauro Di Francesco: Uberto Colombo
 Angelo Cannavacciuolo: Paolo Pinardi
 Karina Huff: Susan
 Gianni Ansaldi: Gianni
 Giorgia Fiorio: Giorgia
 Ugo Bologna: Carraro
 Gianfranco Barra: Antonio Pinardi

References

External links

1983 films
Italian romantic comedy films
1980s Italian-language films
1983 romantic comedy films
Films set in the 1960s
1980s Italian films


title: Ferenc Mészáros (footballer, born 1963)

text:
Ferenc Mészáros (born 6 July 1963) is a Hungarian former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a striker.

Career
Born in Szekszárd, Mészáros played club football in Hungary and Belgium for Pécsi and Lokeren.

He earned a total of 24 caps for Hungary.

References

1963 births
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Pécsi MFC players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Pécsi MFC managers
Hungarian football managers
Nemzeti Bajnokság I managers
Footballers from Szekszárd


title: Dorn's Flour and Grist Mill

text:
Dorn's Flour and Grist Mill is a historic grist mill located at McCormick in McCormick County, South Carolina.  It was built circa 1898 and is a 2 1/2- story, red brick structure with projecting one-story wings. A three-story brick wall of cross-shaped plan was built in 1915 to support a water tower tank. The mill originally housed a cotton gin.  In the 1920s, grist mill equipment was added. The mill closed in the 1940s.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

References

Grinding mills on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Industrial buildings completed in 1898
Buildings and structures in McCormick County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in McCormick County, South Carolina
Grinding mills in South Carolina


title: The Revenge of Al Capone

text:
The Revenge of Al Capone (also known as Capone) is a 1989 American television film about Al Capone starring Keith Carradine as Michael Rourke. The plot is not based on fact but rather is based on a revisionist interpretation of the 1933 attempted murder of President-elect Roosevelt by delusional anarchist Giuseppe Zangara.

Plot
Following his imprisonment, Al Capone still continues to run his crime empire and plots to assassinate the mayor of Chicago, Anton Cermak.

Cast
 Keith Carradine as Michael Rourke
 Ray Sharkey as Scarface
 Debrah Farentino as Jennie
 Charles Haid as Alex Connors
 Jayne Atkinson as Elizabeth
 Neil Giuntoli as Dutch Schultz
 Scott Paulin as Eliot Ness
 Alan Rosenberg as Frank Nitti
 Jordan Charney as J. Edgar Hoover
 Robert Bernedetti as Mayor Anton Cermak
 Conor O'Farrell as Sgt. Callahan

External links

1989 television films
1989 films
1989 crime drama films
Films about the American Mafia
American television films
Films directed by Michael Pressman
American crime drama films
Films about Al Capone
Cultural depictions of Al Capone
Cultural depictions of Eliot Ness
Cultural depictions of Dutch Schultz
Cultural depictions of J. Edgar Hoover
Cultural depictions of Frank Nitti
1980s American films


title: Ympyrätalo

text:
Ympyrätalo (; lit. "Circle House") is a circle-shaped office building located in the Hakaniemi district of Helsinki, Finland. The building is a local landmark.

History
Before Ympyrätalo was built, the block outlined by Siltasaarenkatu, Eläintarhantie and Porthaninrinne contained several wooden houses and a couple of stone buildings, such as the Wendt House which was designed by Gustaf Estlander and completed in 1903. All these buildings were demolished to make room for Ympyrätalo.

Ympyrätalo was designed by architects Heikki and Kaija Siren and work lasted eight years. It opened in 1968. It originally served as offices for Kansallis-Osake-Pankki. Outside the building are three booths that functioned as a drive-through bank until its closure in the 1970s due to low demand.

The building's architecture has been seen as a high point in 1960s Finnish office building architecture as other buildings of the decade, such as the Säästökulma building by Antero Pernaja, the Scandinavian Bank building and the Helsinki Telephone headquarters, were considered to be mediocre by comparison. At the same time Ympyrätalo, as well as the neighboring Kallio administrative building (1965) by the same architects, has been polarizing with its monumentality. Before completing these buildings the Siren architects had created a small stage for the Finnish National Theatre (1954) as well as being entrusted with the plans for the renovation of Helsinki Cathedral (1961–1963). The local architects went on to design important buildings in Paris, Japan, Austria and Iraq.

Ympyrätalo was renovated in the early 2000s to comply with modern technical and functional standards. The renovation project was completed in 2004. One of the architects responsible for the renovation was Jukka Siren, son of the Sirens who designed the building. The building's exterior, entrances, inner courtyard and stairways are protected by a zoning ordinance.

The building is currently owned by the insurance company Ilmarinen and tenants include an S-Market grocery store, an Alko liquor store, a Mehiläinen private clinic and a pharmacy.

Transport connections
Entrances to Hakaniemi metro station of the Helsinki Metro are located just outside Ympyrätalo. It has been suggested that the metro station could be directly connected to Ympyrätalo in the future but these plans have so far been postponed. Tram lines 1, 3, 6, 7 and 9 pass by Ympyrätalo. The nearby bus stops are serviced by numerous local and regional bus lines driving Hämeentie to and from the Rautatientori terminus, including bus 615 to Helsinki Airport.

Public art

Ympyrätalo features a minimalist sculpture called "The Symbol": a 3-meter steel ball designed by Hannu Siren, the son of the architects Heikki and Kaija Siren, and installed in 1985 to one of the building's entrances.

See also
 Otaniemi Chapel

References

External links

 Ympyrätalo official website

Buildings and structures in Helsinki
Modernist architecture in Finland
Office buildings completed in 1968
Office buildings in Finland
Heikki and Kaija Siren buildings
Hakaniemi


title: Elizabeth Wilkinson

text:
Elizabeth Wilkinson (fl. 1722–1733; alternatively referred to as Elizabeth Stokes) was an English bare-knuckle boxer and practitioner of historical European weapon arts active in the 1720s and early 1730s. She was one of the earliest known female boxers. During her decade-long career, she was often described as a "Championess" and had a reputation for having fought 45 bouts without defeat, although no official career data survives from the time. Later in her career, she engaged in bouts in which she and her husband, who was also a boxer, fought against other mixed-gender couples. She was also skilled with daggers, short swords, and quarterstaffs. She was one of the most famous prizefighters of her time, and writers including Pierce Egan and Thomas Moore celebrated her career into the early 19th century.

Personal life
Little information survives about Wilkinson's life outside the boxing ring. In an announcement promoting one of her matches, she claimed to be "of the famous city of London". Like most English boxers of the early 18th century, she appears to have come from a working class English background. L.A. Jennings speculated that she may have been related to the boxer Robert Wilkinson, who was hanged for murder on 24 September 1722, shortly after Elizabeth's first advertised boxing match, while Christopher speculated that "Wilkinson" might not have been her real surname and that she may have chosen it as a stage name to evoke the particularly infamous fellow boxer.

Wilkinson probably married the boxer James Stokes. A 1725 promotional announcement for a fight describes her as his "much admired consort". Sometime between 1722 and 1726, she became known as Elizabeth Stokes.

After her last documented fights in 1733, no further information about her life can be found in the historical record.

Boxing career
In June 1722, Wilkinson challenged Hannah Hyfield of Newgate Market to what may have been one of the earliest advertised female prizefights in London. Her challenge in a London newspaper declared ”I, Elizabeth Wilkinson, of Clerkenwell, having had some words with Hannah Hyfield and requiring Satisfaction, do invite her to meet me on the Stage, and Box with me for three guineas". They went on to specify that each woman would grasp a half crown in each hand, a rule that prevented the gouging and scratching common in eighteenth-century boxing. That year, she also fought a fishwife named Martha Jones, whom she reportedly beat after twenty-two minutes.

In the 18th century, boxing matches were always bare knuckle, and bouts sometimes continued without pause until one competitor collapsed. Wilkinson was also skilled with daggers, short swords, and quarterstaffs, and the majority of her matches may have been fought with weapons. At the time it was common for women to fight topless, so Thrasher suggests that Wilkinson and her opponents defined themselves as serious athletes by fighting fully clothed, with one advertisement from 1726 stating that the boxers would "fight in cloth Jackets, short Petticoats, coming just below the Knee, Holland Drawers, white Stockings, and pumps".

Wilkinson became a fixture in the boxing venues of James Figg. Both Figg and Wilkinson were skilled self-promoters, and Wilkinson frequently engaged in trash-talk in her printed challenges. For example, in a published acceptance of a challenge from Ann Field, an ass-driver from Stoke Newington, Wilkinson declared that "the blows which I shall present her with will be more difficult for her to digest than any she ever gave her asses". By 1726, Wilkinson also frequently fought at James Stokes' boxing amphitheatre.

While British newspapers of the 1720s announced bouts, they did not report on the results, so no definitive record of Wilkinson's wins and losses exists. Based on fight announcements, however, she appears to have been undefeated for most of her career. In October 1726, a London newspaper announced a fight between Wilkinson and Mary Welch, an Irish boxer, to take place at James Stokes' amphitheatre. In the newspaper announcement, Welch described Wilkinson as "the famous Championess of England", and in her response, Wilkinson claimed to be undefeated, "having never engaged with any of my own Sex but I always came off with Victory and Applause". In advertisements for other fights, she was variously billed as the "Invincible City Championess",  the "European Championess", the "Cockney Championess", and "Britania's most puissant Heroine".

Later in her career, Wilkinson and her husband were often challenged as a pair by other mixed-gender couples, with her fighting the woman and him, the man. In the first of these, her former opponent Mary Welch and her trainer Robert Baker challenged "Mr. Stokes and his bold Amazonian Virago" in July 1727. Thomas and Sarah Barret gave a similar challenge in December 1728. In his response, James Stokes noted that Elizabeth was "thought not to fight in Publick anymore" but "my spouse not doubting but to do the fame and hopes to give a general Satisfaction to all Spectators". Though she exclusively boxed against other women, one advertisement from 1733 suggests that she may have fought a fencing match against Edward Sutton, who was also a frequent combatant in London's prize rings.

In addition to fighting, Wilkinson instructed aspiring pugilists. An announcement for one of Wilkinson's fights noted that two of her students would fight six rounds with quarterstaffs interspersed among the bouts between Wilkinson and her opponent.

Wilkinson continued to appear in boxing announcements until at least 1733, by which point she claimed to have fought 45 matches and gone undefeated. She disappeared from the historical record after her last advertised fight.

Legacy
According to Malissa Smith, women's boxing went against middle and upper class attitudes during Wilkinson's career. According to Jennings, Wilkinson's career appears to have been successful even though she defied 18th century gender roles. She was celebrated as a skilled boxer into the early 1800s, earning praise from sportswriter Pierce Egan in his 1813 book Boxiana. Early 19th century writers James Peller Malcolm and Thomas Moore also referenced Wilkinson in a positive light.

Thrasher has found that references to Wilkinson became increasingly rare and negative later in the 19th century. He argues that the Victorian era saw a strict redefinition of gender roles, so some writers of that time portrayed Wilkinson as an historical curiosity, while others derided her and her contemporaries as evidencing the barbarism and moral failings of the 18th century.

See also
 Timeline of women's sports

References

Sources

18th-century English people
18th-century English women
18th-century sportswomen
Bare-knuckle boxers
Boxers from Greater London
English women boxers
People from Clerkenwell
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Islington
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing