Passage 1:
Daphne and the Pirate
Daphne and the Pirate is a 1916 American drama film directed by  Christy Cabanne and starring Lillian Gish.

Cast
Lillian Gish as Daphne La Tour
Elliott Dexter as Philip de Mornay
Walter Long as Jamie d'Arcy
Howard Gaye as Prince Henri
Lucille Young as Fanchette
Richard Cummings as Francois La Tour
Jack Cosgrave as Duc de Mornay
Joseph Singleton
George C. Pearce (as George Pearce)
W. E. Lawrence
Pearl Elmore
Jewel Carmen (as Jewell Carman)

See also
Lillian Gish filmography
Passage 2:
The Dream (1966 film)
The Dream or Dream (Serbian: San) is a 1966 Yugoslavian war film directed by Mladomir Puriša Đorđević. It was entered into the 17th Berlin International Film Festival.

Cast
Ljubiša Samardžić as Mali
Mihajlo Janketić as Decak
Olivera Katarina as Devojka (as Olivera Vuco)
Mija Aleksić as Ciganin
Ljuba Tadić as Mile Grk
Sinisa Ivetić as Heinrich
Aleksandar Stojković as Berberin
Bata Živojinović as Lazar
Stole Arandjelović
Faruk Begolli as Petar
Viktor Starčić as Dirigent
Karlo Bulić as Profesor
Zoran Bečić
Passage 3:
The Pirate (1984 film)
The Pirate (French: La Pirate) is a 1984 French drama film directed by Jacques Doillon. It was entered in the 1984 Cannes Film Festival.

Plot summary
Cast
Jane Birkin as Alma
Maruschka Detmers as Carole
Philippe Léotard as n° 5
Andrew Birkin as Andrew, le mari
Laure Marsac as L'enfant
Michael Stevens as Concierge de l'hôtel
Didier Chambragne as Le coursier
Arsène Altmeyer as Le taxi
Passage 4:
Morgan, the Pirate
Morgan, the Pirate (Italian: Morgan il pirata) is a 1960 Italian-French international co-production historical adventure film, directed by André de Toth and Primo Zeglio, and starring Steve Reeves as Sir Henry Morgan, the pirate who became the Lieutenant-Governor of Jamaica.

Plot
In 1670, freeborn Englishman, Henry Morgan, is enslaved by the Spaniards in Panama and sold to Doña Inez, daughter of Governor Don José Guzmán. Morgan falls in love with his mistress, much to the dismay of her father, who punishes him by sentencing him to a life of hard labor aboard a Spanish galleon.
Morgan leads his fellow slaves in mutiny, takes command of the ship, and becomes a pirate, without knowing that Doña Inez was on board, on her way to Spain. She becomes his prisoner, but spurns him when he declares his love in Tortuga. Not long after, Morgan's daring exploits on the Spanish Main pique the interest of King Charles II of England, and Morgan agrees to attack only Spanish vessels in return for English ships and men.
Fearing for the security of Doña Inez, after the pirates discover her identity, he permits her to return to Panama. Once there, she warns Don José of Morgan's planned invasion, and the pirate ships are either easily sunk or routed by the alerted Spanish. Not giving up, Morgan leads his men overland and attacks the city from the rear. The maneuver succeeds, Panama falls to the pirates, and Doña Inez finally admits her love for Morgan.

Cast
Steve Reeves as Sir Henry Morgan
Valérie Lagrange as Doña Inez
Ivo Garrani as Governor Don José Guzmán
Chelo Alonso as Concepción
Lydia Alfonsi as Doña María
Armand Mestral as François l'Olonnais
Giulio Bosetti as Sir Thomas Modyford
Angelo Zanolli as David
George Ardisson as Walter

Release
Morgan, the Pirate was released in Italy on 17 November 1960. It was released in the United States on 6 July 1961 with a 93-minute running time.

Reception
Turner Classic Movies' Jeff Stafford writes, "Largely due to de Toth's direction, Morgan the Pirate is a lively, fast-paced entertainment with moments of tongue-in-cheek humor that is several notches in quality above the usual turgid, Italian-made spectacle. The striking cinematography, filmed in garish Eastmancolor, is by the award-winning Tonino Delli Colli who has lensed such art house classics as Pasolini's The Gospel According to St. Matthew (1964), Marco Bellocchio's China Is Near (1967), and Sergio Leone's Once Upon a Time in the West (1968). And the amusing, Ravel-inspired score by Franco Mannino strikes the perfect mock-epic tone. Among the more memorable set pieces are an exotic voodoo dance performed by Cuban sex bomb Chelo Alonso (a former dancer at the Folies Bergère in Paris), a battle at sea in which Morgan's men, disguised as women, storm a Spanish galleon in full drag, and the bloody, climactic sacking of Panama with shootings, stabbings and explosions galore."
Passage 5:
Prem Mhanje Prem Mhanje Prem Asta
Prem Mhanje Prem Mhanje Prem Asta (Marathi: प्रेम म्हणजे प्रेम म्हणजे प्रेम असतं) is a Marathi drama film released on 19 April 2013. Produced by Sachin Parekar and directed by Mrinal Dev-Kulkarni. The film stars are Mrinal Dev-Kulkarni, Sachin Khedekar, Pallavi Joshi, Sunil Barve, Suhas Joshi, Mohan Agashe and Smita Talwalkar. The film's music is by Milind Ingle and Surel Ingle.The film is based on the connection between love and marriage.

Plot
The movie is a heart-warming story of two different individuals who at one point in their lives were married. A single mother along with her two daughters live with her mother-in-law. Her husband had abandoned them 4 years ago, but staying in the same city had never bothered to check on his family. The only thing he did in those 4 years was to send divorce papers, which his wife has not signed.
Other side of the story revolves around a doctor who is a father to two kids. His ex-wife had to choose between staying home with family or career in USA and she chose career. But she never let the divorce hamper the relation she shares with her ex-husband. But this incident had definitely made her ex-husband depressed and alone.
One eventful day at their kids school gets them together and a conversation begins, which blooms into something amazing. Until there is a twist in the tale.

Cast
Mrinal Dev-Kulkarni
Sachin Khedekar
Pallavi Joshi
Sunil Barve
Suhas Joshi
Mohan Agashe
Smita Talwalkar
Ritika Shrotri

Crew
Director - Mrinal Dev-Kulkarni
Story - Mrinal Dev-Kulkarni
Producer - Sachin Parekar
Cinematographer - Amlendu Chaudhary
Art Director - Vinod Gunaji and Nitin Borkar
Music Director - Milind Ingle and Surel Ingle
Lyricist - Kishore Kadam

Soundtrack
The music has been directed by Milind Ingle and Surel Ingle, while the lyrics have been provided by Kishore Kadam.

Track listing
Passage 6:
The Pirate's Dream
The Pirate's Dream (Italian: Il pirata sono io!) is a 1940 Italian film directed by Mario Mattoli and starring Erminio Macario.

Plot
The setting is Santa Cruz, in the second half of the eighteenth century. The Governor of the island, to ingratiate himself with the Viceroy, contrives to have the island assaulted from a mock pirate ship. The plan is to have a mock battle, defeat the aggressors and throw them back into the sea. The trouble is that the pirates really come...

Cast
Erminio Macario as José
Juan de Landa as Bieco de la Muerte
Enzo Biliotti as Il governatore
Dora Bini as Olivia
Mario Siletti as Il viceré
Carmen Navasqués as La viceregina (as Carmen Navascues)
Agnese Dubbini as La nutrice
Katiuscia Odinzova as Lupita
Carlo Rizzo as Pedro
Tino Scotti as Il barbiere
Passage 7:
A Dream or Two Ago
A Dream or Two Ago is a 1916 American silent drama film directed by James Kirkwood and starring Mary Miles Minter. It is one of approximately a dozen of Minter's films known to have survived. The film was restored in 2004 and was shown along with The Innocence of Lizette (1916) at a Dutch film festival.

Plot
As described in Motography magazine:
The mother of Millicent Hawthorne prefers society to home life and neglects her daughter. One day the child, then about five years old, runs away, intending to buy a gift for her mother. She is injured when a gang of thieves break into the jewelry store. Unable to remember her name or address, she is cared for by Mother Gumph, leader of the gang. In this environment she grows up, becoming a pickpocket of some ability. She is happy in this life and only in dreams remembers dimly another existence.
One night she aids the gang in robbing the Hawthorne home, and at the sight of the familiar rooms she is puzzled but still unable to remember.
In the meantime, her mother, overcome by remorse after her child is lost, gives up her frivolous diversions and devotes her time to charity. Her father, on the contrary, becomes the owner of a notorious café which he manages through Kraft. One day Kraft meets Millicent and offers her a position as a dancer. The first evening she dances Mrs. Hawthorne, on a tour of investigation, enters the place and is saddened at conditions.

That evening Mrs. Hawthorne learns who really owns the café, and begs her husband to give it up, telling him of the pathetic little dancer she saw there. He refuses but changes his mind when a little later word is brought from a dying member of the gang of the real identity of Millicent and he knows that the dancer is his own daughter. Millicent is rescued from Kraft and through an operation her memory is restored. And only as a dream does she remember her career as a thief.

Cast
Mary Miles Minter - Millicent Hawthorne
Dodo Newton - Millicent (age 5)
Lizette Thorne - Her Mother
Clarence Burton - Her Father
John Gough - Humpy
Orral Humphrey - Kraft
Gertrude Le Brandt
Passage 8:
The Pirate and the Slave Girl
The Pirate and the Slave Girl (Italian: La scimitarra del Saraceno, also known as  The Pirate's Captive) is a 1959 Italian  adventure film written and directed  by Piero Pierotti and starring Lex Barker.

Plot
Captain Drakut, called the "Dragon", is a ruthless Saracen pirate who makes the Mediterranean unsafe with his ship. On his forays he hijacks ships and kidnaps the women captured on the ships in order to later sell them as slaves to Turkish human traffickers in North Africa. The rogue pirate only becomes weak when it comes to one woman: the glow-eyed princess Miriam, ruler of a desert tribe of Arabs. One day, Drakut makes a crucial mistake when he raids the "San Luca" and kidnaps Bianca, who is traveling with him. She is the daughter of the governor of Rhodes, which currently belongs to the Republic of Venice. There were also several secret papers from the Doge of Venice on board. The governor is in dire need, as he has to assume that his Bianca could also be bartered away to some lecherous Arab despot. But he is lucky in his misfortune, because a certain Roberto Diego, a notorious adventurer and son of the once feared "Red Corsair", offers his father his help.
Diego has just been sentenced to incarceration because of high debts, but is willing to risk his life to save the beautiful little daughter and the secret documents for the good of Bianca and the Doge of Venice if his sentence is released. However, the governor has no idea that Roberto has very personal motives for bringing himself up as a rescuer and liberator. Because Roberto still has a score to settle with Drakut: He was once responsible for the death of Roberto's father. The governor agrees to this bargain, and Diego joins Drakut's crew on board. In the Catalan painter Francesco he found his only ally. As a newcomer on board, Roberto has to be very careful because people are very suspicious of him. When he tries to flirt with Bianca, Drakut's right hand man, the brutal Gamal, notices and flogs the Red Corsair's son. Soon, the general emotional chaos puts the whole rescue operation in danger, because Roberto falls in love with Drakut's hostage Bianca, while Miriam, the pirate captain's lover, falls in love with Roberto.
Arriving on North Africa's shores, Drakut travels on to an oasis. Miriam is the sole ruler here so far. Drakut, who once owed her his life, also has other reasons for being on good terms with Miriam, since he hopes to rule over her desert kingdom one day. In order to get rid of the annoying competitor for the favor of the exotic beauty, Drakut uses an opportunity to let Roberto die of thirst on the way to the oasis. But he is brave and tough enough to fight his way through to the saving goal. Diego begins to play a double game: on the one hand he loves the kidnapped Bianca, but he also keeps Miriam warm because he needs her help for his plan to finally put an end to Drakut.  In fact, Roberto's battle plan succeeds: he can save the kidnapped girls from the hands of greedy Turkish slave traders, wins Bianca's heart en passant and achieves that Drakut sinks in the sea with his pirate ship, which is set on fire, together with Miriam, who was killed in battle.

Cast
Lex Barker as The Dragon Drakut
Chelo Alonso as Princess Miriam
Massimo Serato as Roberto Diego
Graziella Granata as  Bianca
Luigi Tosi  as Francisco
Bruno Corelli as  Selim
Michele Malaspina as Gouvernor of Rhodes
Anna Arena as  Zaira
Enzo Maggio as  Candela
Daniele Vargas as  Gamal
Franco Fantasia as  Captain Volan
Ignazio Balsamo
Ubaldo Lay
Gianni Rizzo
Ugo Sasso
Erminio Spalla
Amedeo Trilli
Passage 9:
The Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio
The Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio (クヒオ大佐, Kuhio Taisa, lit. "Captain Kuhio") is a 2009 Japanese comedy-crime film, directed by Daihachi Yoshida, based on Kazumasa Yoshida's 2006 biographical novel, Kekkon Sagishi Kuhio Taisa (lit. "Marriage swindler Captain Kuhio"), that focuses on a real-life marriage swindler, who conned over 100 million yen (US$1.2 million) from a number of women between the 1970s and the 1990s.The film was released in Japan on 10 October 2009.

Cast
Masato Sakai - Captain Kuhio
Yasuko Matsuyuki - Shinobu Nagano
Hikari Mitsushima - Haru Yasuoka
Yuko Nakamura - Michiko Sudo
Hirofumi Arai - Tatsuya Nagano
Kazuya Kojima - Koichi Takahashi
Sakura Ando - Rika Kinoshita
Masaaki Uchino - Chief Fujiwara
Kanji Furutachi - Shigeru Kuroda
Reila Aphrodite
Sei Ando

Awards
At the 31st Yokohama Film Festival
Best Actor – Masato Sakai
Best Supporting Actress – Sakura Ando
Passage 10:
TPB AFK
TPB AFK: The Pirate Bay Away From Keyboard is a 2013 Swedish documentary film directed and produced by Simon Klose. It focuses on the lives of the three founders of The Pirate Bay – Peter Sunde, Fredrik Neij, and Gottfrid Svartholm – and the Pirate Bay trial. Filming began sometime in 2008, and concluded on 28 February 2012.

Production
The film's website was launched on 28 August 2010, along with a Kickstarter campaign to raise US$25,000 to hire an editor after the Court of Appeal trial. The campaign was fully funded within three days and raised $51,424 in total. In February 2011, the Swedish Arts Grants Committee (Swedish: Konstnärsnämnden) granted the project an additional 200,000 SEK (≈$30,000).

Release
The full film was released under the Creative Commons BY-NC-ND license onto The Pirate Bay, YouTube, and other BitTorrent sites. Additionally, a four-minute shorter version with certain copyright restricted content removed was released at the same time under the Creative Commons BY-NC-SA license to allow remixing.TPB AFK premiered at the 63rd Berlin International Film Festival on 8 February 2013 – opening the festival's 'Panorama Dokumente' section – coinciding with its free online release on YouTube and The Pirate Bay.On 19 February 2013, the film was broadcast on BBC Four in the UK as part of the BBC's Storyville documentary series.

Reception
Peter Sunde, one of the subjects of the documentary, wrote that he has "mixed feelings about the movie and the release of it". Whilst he likes the technical side of the documentary, he has issues with some scenes and general attitude of the documentary; this includes too much focus put on the trial, too dark depiction of it, and portraying himself beyond self-recognition. Despite having such different views on the subject, he regards the director as a friend.

Censorship by Hollywood
In May 2013, Hollywood studios – such as Viacom, Paramount, Fox and Lionsgate – started to censor Google Search links pointing to the documentary, an action criticized by Simon Klose. In June, after the initial controversy, HBO and Lionsgate sent additional bogus DMCA takedown notices to Google requesting the removal of links related to TPB AFK. In response, Simon Klose contacted Chilling Effects, who recommended him to file a DMCA counter-notice once he had found out whether Google had taken down the links or not. Two months later, the censored links were reinstated only after public complaints made by Klose.

See also
Good Copy Bad Copy
Piracy is theft
May 2006 police raid of The Pirate Bay
RiP!: A Remix Manifesto
Steal This Film


Passage 1:
Nancy Burne
Nancy Burne (23 December 1907 – 25 March 1954) was an English stage and film actress.Born in Chorlton, Lancashire, she began her film career at British International Pictures, starring alongside comedians such as Gene Gerrard, Stanley Lupino and Will Hay. Most of her subsequent screen appearances were as a leading lady in quota quickies.She starred alongside John Loder in the 1935 romantic comedy It Happened in Paris, which marked Carol Reed's debut as director. In 1937 she had a supporting role in the independent film Thunder in the City, an expensive drama starring Edward G. Robinson which was a major financial and critical failure. Her final screen appearance was in the 1939 horseracing film Flying Fifty-Five.

Filmography
The Love Nest (1933)
The Butterfly Affair (1933)
Facing the Music (1933)
The Warren Case (1934)
Irish Hearts (1934)
Song at Eventide (1934)
Dandy Dick (1935)
Lend Me Your Husband (1935)
Trust the Navy (1935)
Once a Thief (1935)
Old Roses (1935)
It Happened in Paris (1935)
Reasonable Doubt (1936)
A Wife or Two (1936)
Royal Eagle (1936)
Skylarks (1936)
Knights for a Day (1937)
Thunder in the City (1937)
John Halifax (1938)
Flying Fifty-Five (1939)
Passage 2:
The Flying Fifty-Five (1924 film)
The Flying Fifty-Five is a 1924 British silent sports film directed by A. E. Coleby and starring Lionelle Howard, Frank Perfitt and Lionel d'Aragon. It is based on a 1922 novel of the same title by Edgar Wallace, and was remade as a sound film in 1939.

Cast
Lionelle Howard as Reggie Cambrey
Stephanie Stephens as Stella Barrington
Brian B. Lemon as Lord Fountwell
Frank Perfitt as Joanh Urquhart
Lionel d'Aragon as Sir Jacques Gregory
Bert Darley as Honourable Claude Barrington
Adeline Hayden Coffin as Aunt
John Alexander as Jebson
Johnny Butt
Annie Esmond

Further reading
Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.
Passage 3:
The Flying Fifty-Five
The Flying Fifty-Five may refer to:

The Flying Fifty-Five (1924 film), a British silent sports film
Flying Fifty-Five, a 1939 British sports drama film
Passage 4:
2001–02 UEFA Champions League second group stage
In the second group stage of the 2001–02 UEFA Champions League, eight winners and eight runners-up from the first group stage were drawn into four groups of four teams, each containing two group winners and two runners-up. Teams from the same country or from the same first round group could not be drawn together. The top two teams in each group advanced to the quarter-finals.

Seeding
Seeding was determined by the UEFA coefficients and participants' first group stage positions. Four best-ranked group winners were seeded in Pot 1, the remaining four in Pot 2. Group runners-up were seeded to Pots 3 and 4 accordingly.

Tie-breaking criteria
Based on Article 7.06 in the UEFA regulations, if two or more teams are equal on points on completion of the group matches, the following criteria will be applied to determine the rankings:
higher number of points obtained in the group matches played among the teams in question;
superior goal difference from the group matches played among the teams in question;
higher number of goals scored away from home in the group matches played among the teams in question;
superior goal difference from all group matches played;
higher number of goals scored;
higher number of coefficient points accumulated by the club in question, as well as its association, over the previous five seasons.

Groups
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Notes
Passage 5:
Jane Pierson
Jane Pierson was a French film actress. She appeared in fifty five films between 1924 and 1952.

Selected filmography
The Imaginary Voyage (1926)
Captain Rascasse (1927)
The Marriage of Mademoiselle Beulemans (1927)
Little Devil May Care (1928)
The Maelstrom of Paris (1928)
The Wonderful Day (1929)
Under the Roofs of Paris (1930)
Everybody Wins (1930)
Le Million (1931)
You Will Be My Wife (1932)
Youth (1933)
La tête d'un homme (1933)
Forty Little Mothers (1936)
The Brighton Twins (1936)
Fire in the Straw (1939)
The Stairs Without End  (1943)
Passage 6:
Flying Fifty-Five
Flying Fifty-Five is a 1939 British sports-drama film directed by Reginald Denham and starring  Derrick De Marney, Nancy Burne, Marius Goring, John Warwick and Peter Gawthorne. It was made by Admiral Films at Welwyn Studios. The film is based on a 1922 novel of the same name by Edgar Wallace which had previously been made into a 1924 silent film The Flying Fifty-Five.

Plot
After being disinherited by his wealthy father, an amateur jockey, Bill Urquhart goes to work under an assumed name (Bill Hart) at a rural racing stables owned and run by Stella Barrington and her drunken brother, Charles, who is an old friend of Bill's. Confusion arises when Bill is mistakenly reported to have been murdered.

Partial cast
Derrick De Marney as Bill Urquhart
Nancy Burne as Stella Barrington
Marius Goring as Charles Barrington
John Warwick as Jebson
Peter Gawthorne as Jonas Urquhart
D. A. Clarke-Smith as Jacques Gregory
Amy Veness as Aunt Eliza
Ronald Shiner as Scrubby Oaks
Billy Bray as Cheerful
Francesca Bahrle as Clare
Terry-Thomas as Young man
Norman Pierce as Creditor
Basil McGrail as Jockey

See also
The Flying Fifty-Five (1924)
List of films about horse racing
Passage 7:
Approaching Midnight
Approaching Midnight is a 2013 American independent drama film directed, written, and produced by Sam Logan Khaleghi, and starring Jana Kramer, Sam Logan Khaleghi, Brandon T. Jackson, and Mia Serafino. Approaching Midnight was filmed in Michigan, United States.

Premise
A U.S. Army staff sergeant (Sam Logan Khaleghi) fights the threat of corruption and deception in his hometown after returning from battle.

Cast
Jana Kramer.... Aspen
Sam Logan Khaleghi.... Staff Sergeant Wesley Kent
Brandon T Jackson.... Corporal Artie AJ Culpepper
Mia Serafino.... Whisper
Jeff Stetson.... Mayor Steven Malverne
Patrick Sarniak.... Malverne's Attorney

Production
Development
Approaching Midnight is directed, written, and directed by Sam Logan Khaleghi. Khaleghi chose to film Approaching Midnight in Michigan because he loves the state and wanted to feature the amazing architecture and geography. American Legion members were a part of making the film as they stood in as extras and an American Legion honor guard appears in the film.

Filming
Approaching Midnight was filmed in Detroit, Farmington, and West Bloomfield, Michigan. The war sequences in the movie were filmed in Milan near Ann Arbor.

Release
In July 2013, Monterey Media bought the United States distribution rights and will release the film in the United States in Fall 2013. Approaching Midnight had its world theatrical premiere on August 27, 2013 at Emagine Royal Oak. The film was also released at the American Legion National Convention in Houston, Texas.
Passage 8:
Jackie Paris
Carlo Jackie Paris (September 20, 1924 – June 17, 2004) was an American jazz singer and guitarist. He is best known for his recordings of "Skylark" and "'Round Midnight" from the late 1940s to the early 1950s.

Music career
Early years
Paris was born and raised in Nutley, New Jersey, to an Italian-American family, where he attended Nutley High School. His uncle Chick had been a guitarist with Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Paris was a popular child entertainer in vaudeville who shared the stage with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and the Mills Brothers. He tap danced from his youth and into his years in the US Army.
After serving in the army during World War II, he was inspired by his friend Nat King Cole to assemble a trio featuring himself on guitar and vocals. The Jackie Paris Trio was a hit at the Onyx Club on New York's 52nd Street.

Recording and performing
He recorded from the 1940s into the 2000s. His albums include Songs by Jackie Paris (EmArcy), Jackie Paris Sings the Lyrics of Ira Gershwin (Time), and The Song Is Paris (Impulse!). The first song that he recorded was "Skylark", on one of two sessions made by his trio for MGM Records in 1947. He recorded Thelonious Monk's "Round Midnight", which was produced by the critic Leonard Feather and featured a young Dick Hyman on piano.
In 1949, he toured with the Lionel Hampton Orchestra and was invited to join Duke Ellington's Orchestra, but he was too exhausted to take it. Paris was part of the Lionel Hampton Orchestra that played at the famed Cavalcade of Jazz in Los Angeles at Wrigley Field which was produced by Leon Hefflin Sr. on July 10, 1949. They did a second concert at Lane Field in San Diego on September 3, 1949. He was the only vocalist to tour as a regular member of the Charlie Parker Quintet. Unfortunately, no recordings exist of the Parker–Paris combination, but there is a photograph of the two working together. He worked often with Charles Mingus, who called Paris his favorite singer and recorded with him often, including 1952's "Paris in Blue" and "Duke Ellington's Sound of Love" on the album Changes Two in 1974.
During the 1960s–70s, Paris frequently performed with his wife at the time Anne Marie Moss.Paris performed or recorded with Bobby Scott, Charlie Shavers, Coleman Hawkins, Dizzy Gillespie, Donald Byrd, Eddie Costa, Gigi Gryce, Hank Jones, Joe Wilder, Johnny Mandel, Lee Konitz, Max Roach, Neal Hefti, Oscar Pettiford, Ralph Burns, Terry Gibbs, Tony Scott, and Wynton Kelly.
A documentary about him, 'Tis Autumn: The Search for Jackie Paris came out in 2006.

Recognition
He won many jazz polls and awards, including those of Down Beat, Playboy, Swing Journal, and Metronome. In 1953, he was named Best New Male Vocalist of the Year in the first Down Beat Critics Poll. The winning female vocalist was Ella Fitzgerald, who repeatedly named Paris as one of her favorites.
In 2001, Paris played to a standing room crowd – and to a standing ovation – at New York's Birdland jazz club in Times Square. He was virtually the only performer to have appeared at every incarnation of the famed night spot, from the legendary Birdland of the 1950s to the present.
He was praised by comic Lenny Bruce, who shared the bill with him on many occasions. Bruce said, "I dig his talent. The audience loves him and he gets laughs. He is too much!"

Awards and honors
New Star Male Vocalist, Down Beat Critics Poll, 1953
Best Male Vocalist, Playboy Musicians & Critics Poll, 1957–1961
Gold Disc Award, Lucky to Be Me, Swing Journal, 1989

Discography
Songs by Jackie Paris (Wing, 1956)
Skylark (Brunswick, 1957)
The Jackie Paris Sound (EastWest, 1958)
The Song Is Paris (Impulse!, 1962)
Sings the Lyrics of Ira Gershwin (Time, 1962)
Live at the Maisonette with Anne Marie Moss (Differant Drummer, 1975)
Jackie Paris (Audiophile, 1981)
Nobody Else but Me (Audiophile, 1988)
Lucky to Be Me (EmArcy, 1989)
Love Songs (EmArcy, 1990)
The Intimate Jackie Paris (Hudson, 2001)
Passage 9:
55 (number)
55 (fifty-five) is the natural number following 54 and preceding 56.

Mathematics
55 is

a triangular number (the sum of the consecutive numbers 1 to 10), and a doubly triangular number.
the 10th Fibonacci number.  It is the largest Fibonacci number to also be a triangular number.a square pyramidal number (the sum of the squares of the integers 1 to 5) as well as a heptagonal number, and a centered nonagonal number.In base 10, it is a Kaprekar number.55 is a multiple of 5 and 11, 5 being the prime index of 11.

Science
The atomic number of caesium.

Astronomy
Messier object M55, a magnitude 7.0 globular cluster in the constellation Sagittarius
The New General Catalogue object NGC 55, a magnitude 7.9 barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Sculptor

Music
The name of a song by Kasabian. The song was released as a B side to Club Foot and was recorded live when the band performed at London's Brixton Academy.
"55", a song by Mac Miller
"I Can't Drive 55", a song by Sammy Hagar
"Ol' '55", a song by Tom Waits
Ol' 55 (band), an Australian rock band.
Primer 55 an American band
Station 55, an album released in 2005 by Cristian Vogel
55 Cadillac, an album by Andrew W.K.

Transportation
In the United States, the National Maximum Speed Law prohibited speed limits higher than 55 miles per hour (90 km/h) from 1974 to 1987

Film
55 Days at Peking a film starring Charlton Heston and David Niven

Years
AD 55
55 BC
1755
1855
1955

Other uses
Gazeta 55, an Albanian newspaper
Agitation and Propaganda against the State, also known as Constitution law 55, a law during Communist Albania.
The code for international direct dial phone calls to Brazil
A 55-gallon drum for containing oil, etc.
The Élysée, the official residency of the French Republic president, which address is 55 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré in Paris.

See also
55th Regiment of Foot (disambiguation)
Channel 55 (disambiguation)
Type 55 (disambiguation)
Class 55 (disambiguation)
List of highways numbered 55
Passage 10:
The Flying Fifty-Five (1924 film)
The Flying Fifty-Five is a 1924 British silent sports film directed by A. E. Coleby and starring Lionelle Howard, Frank Perfitt and Lionel d'Aragon. It is based on a 1922 novel of the same title by Edgar Wallace, and was remade as a sound film in 1939.

Cast
Lionelle Howard as Reggie Cambrey
Stephanie Stephens as Stella Barrington
Brian B. Lemon as Lord Fountwell
Frank Perfitt as Joanh Urquhart
Lionel d'Aragon as Sir Jacques Gregory
Bert Darley as Honourable Claude Barrington
Adeline Hayden Coffin as Aunt
John Alexander as Jebson
Johnny Butt
Annie Esmond

Further reading
Low, Rachael. The History of the British Film 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.


Passage 1:
Peggy Pettitt
Peggy Pettitt (born February 8, 1950) is an American actress, dancer, teacher, playwright, and storyteller. Pettitt is best known for her role as Billie Jean in the 1972 family–drama film Black Girl, starring alongside Brock Peters and Claudia McNeil. Pettitt is a native of St. Louis, Missouri.

Playwright and storyteller
The centerpiece of Pettitt's theater career is a unique style of solo performance rooted in African-American storytelling. She developed this form to portray a spectrum of characters. Related by blood and circumstance, these characters shed light on the multifaceted history of African American men and women. And they tell "stories addressing important issues of our time." In collaboration with director Remy Tissier, she has created over 10 original full-length plays. These examine issues of domestic violence, sexual abuse, cross-generational differences, voting registration, the Civil Rights Movement, identity and the world HIV/Aids crisis. Titles include Women Preachers, Caught Between the Devil and The Deep Blue Sea, Tricksters: All Over You Like White On Rice, Wrapped Up, Tied Up and Tangled, Mollie Oil BETWIXT, Wild Steps and In The Spirit For Real.
One play was the product of her 2000-01 Fulbright Fellowship to Senegal: The Spirit Factor. An original play, it's based on the living history and the art of storytelling in West Africa. Another play, Voyage, was presented at the Avignon Off Festival in 2010. It explores American history through both the blues and a spiritual heritage that lives along the Mississippi River but originated in West Africa. Pettitt has presented her work at the Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni Les Rencontres du Bout des Mondes International Festival in 2011 (French Guiana). In addition to the Fulbright Fellowship, she has received numerous other grants and awards. These include grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York Foundation for the Arts. Pearls of Wisdom is a storytelling ensemble of the Elders Share the Arts in N.Y. City. Pettitt is its founding artistic director, and with the Pearls of Wisdom, she was inducted in 2007 into City Lore's People's Hall of Fame.

Actress
In 1972, during the era of Blaxploitation movies, Pettitt starred in Black Girl, her first feature film. Pettitt was nominated for Best Actress by the NAACP for her role in Black Girl, written by J.E. Franklin (from her 1969 WGBH (Boston) teleplay and her 1971 play), and directed by Ossie Davis. Another of her noteworthy roles was at Lincoln Center as Miss Lindsey in Mule Bone, Zora Neale Hurston and Langston Hughes’ historical comedy.

Teacher
Pettitt has professional experience and training in directing and storytelling workshops. She teaches a step-by-step process of creating, writing and performing original material. Partnering with a wide array of organizations, she has helped scores of diverse groups present their own original stories as both theater and storytelling performances. She also works extensively with drama therapists, social workers and educators in public schools.
Both in the U.S. and abroad, Pettitt has worked at numerous schools and educational institutions. Her teaching experience extends to facilities such as homeless shelters, prisons, drug treatment centers, VA hospitals, and senior and adolescent centers. Additionally she has ample experience working with the emotionally and physically disabled and their families. She currently teaches self-scripting at New York University's Experimental Theatre Wing.

Biography
In 1974, after earning a BA from Antioch College, she moved to London on a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship. Pettitt now resides in New York City. She has been married since 1982 to writer, director and painter Rémy Tissier.

Awards and honors
2008, Story gatherer for "Another River Flows" recipient of the Pennsylvania Human Relation Award
2010, Voyage was presented at the Avignon, France Off Festival
Nominated for an NAACP Image Award for role in Black Girl
2007, Ms. Pettitt and the Pearls of Wisdom were inducted into New York City Lore's People's Hall of Fame
Recipient of New York City's Arts In Education Roundtable Award for sustained achievement in theater
Honored by the William Hodson Senior Center, The Roundtable Senior Center and Elders Share the Arts for "Commitment to the art of storytelling that transforms lives and communities"
2011, Performance Space 122 founders and board pioneers Shining Star Award

In books
Out of Character, Mark Russell, 1997
Performing Democracy, Susan Chandler Haedicke, 2004
Mapping Memories, Pam Schweitzer, 2004
Local Acts, An International Anthology, Jan Cohen Cruz, 2005
Ensemble Works, An Anthology, Ferdinand Lewis, 2005
Reminiscence Theatre: Making Theatre from Memory, Pam Schweitzer, 2007
Forget Memory: Creating Better Lives For People With Dementia, Ann Basting, 2009.

== Notes ==
Passage 2:
Maksim Kedrin
Maksim Kedrin (born 21 September 1982 in Beloretsk) is a Russian former alpine skier who competed in the 2002 Winter Olympics.

External links
sports-reference.com
Maksim Kedrin at FIS (alpine)
Maksim Kedrin at Olympedia
Passage 3:
François van der Merwe
François van der Merwe is a South African professional rugby union player. He plays at lock for Lyon Olympique in the Top 14. He is older brother of Flip van der Merwe
Passage 4:
Filip Arsenijević
Filip Arsenijević (Serbian Cyrillic: Филип Арсенијевић; born 2 September 1983) is a Serbian footballer. He is older brother of Nemanja Arsenijević.

Club career
Born in Titovo Užice, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia, between 2001 and 2009 he played in Serbian clubs FK Sloboda Užice, OFK Beograd, FK Mačva Šabac, FK Sevojno and FK Javor Ivanjica. Between 2009 and 2011 he has been in Greece playing with Panthrakikos in the Greek Super League.On 30 August 2011 he returned to Serbia and signed a one-year deal with top league club FK Jagodina. Later, he spent the 2012 season playing with the Kazakhstan Premier League team FC Shakhter Karagandy and winning the national title, before returning to Jagodina by early 2013 in time to help the team with the Serbian Cup.

Honours
Javor IvanjicaSerbian First League: 2007–08Shakhter KaragandyKazakhstan Premier League: 2012JagodinaSerbian Cup: 2013
Passage 5:
Aleksandar Loma
Aleksandar Loma (Serbian: Александар Лома; born March 2, 1955) is a Serbian philologist, Indo-Europeanist and a corresponding member of the Serbian Academy of Science and Arts since October 30, 2003.
Aleksandar Loma emphasized that Serbian epic poetry about Kosovo events is older than the events it describes, having its origin in the pre-Christian and pre-Balkan periods of Serbian history.

Bibliography
"Sloveni i Albanci do XII veka u svetlu toponomastike" [Slavs and Albanians till the 12th century in the light of the toponomastics], Stanovništvo slovenskog porijekla u Albaniji (in Serbian), Cetinje, pp. 279–327, 1990, OCLC 439986558
Ogledna sveska, 1998, Department for etymology of Institute for Serbian language of SANU (coauthorship)
Ljubinko Radenković, ed. (2002), Prakosovo : slovenski i indoevropski koreni srpske epike (in Serbian), Belgrade: SANU Institute of Balkanology, ISBN 9788671790338, OCLC 54098329
Etymological dictionary of Serbian language, 2003 (coauthorship)
Passage 6:
Robin Kačaniklić
Robin Kačaniklić (Serbian Cyrillic: Робин Качаниклић, Macedonian: Робин Качаниклиќ; born 25 August 1988) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Real Åstorp FF as a midfielder. He is older brother to the former Swedish national team player Alexander Kačaniklić.
Passage 7:
Peggie Crombie
Peggie (or Peggy) Crombie (1901–1984) was an Australian modernist painter. She was a member of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors.

Biography
Crombie was born in 1901 in Melbourne, Australia. In 1921 she studied art at Stott's Commercial Art Training Institute. From 1922 through 1928 she attended the National Gallery Art School in Melbourne, where she was taught by Lindsay Bernard Hall, William Beckwith McInnes and George Bell.Crombie exhibited her work with modernist groups in Melbourne, specifically The Embryos, the 1932 Group, the New Art Club, the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, and the Victorian Artists Society.Crombie died in 1984.

External links
images of Peggy Crombie's paintings on MutualArt
Peggy Crombie [Australian art and artists file], State Library Victoria
Passage 8:
Ognen Stojanovski
Ognen Stojanovski (Macedonian: Огнен Стојановски; born January 25, 1984) is a Macedonian professional basketball player. He was under contract with MZT Skopje until 2014. He is 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) in height and plays at the point guard position.
Born in Skopje, Republic of Macedonia, he is older brother of the twins Vojdan Stojanovski and Damjan Stojanovski, who are also basketball players.

Achievements
 Rabotnički
Macedonian League Champion - 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009
Macedonian Cup Winner - 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006
 Feni Industries
Macedonian League Champion - 2010, 2011
Macedonian Cup Winner - 2010
 MZT Skopje
Macedonian League Champion - 2012, 2013, 2014
Macedonian Cup Winner - 2012, 2013, 2014
Passage 9:
Peggy Jones (musician)
Peggy Jones (later Malone, July 19, 1940 – September 16, 2015), known on stage as Lady Bo in recognition of her relationship with Bo Diddley, was an American musician. A pioneer of rock and roll, Jones played rhythm guitar in Bo Diddley's band in the late 1950s and early 1960s, becoming one of the first (perhaps the first) female rock guitarists in a highly visible rock band, and was sometimes called the Queen Mother of Guitar.

Early life
Born in Harlem, New York City, in 1940, Jones grew up in the Sugar Hill section, and attended the High School of Performing Arts where she studied tap and ballet dance and trained in opera. Even from a very young age, she found herself completely consumed with music; purchasing her first guitar at the age of 15. She was briefly in a local doo-wop group, the Bop Chords, which disbanded in 1957.  A chance meeting with Bo Diddley, who was impressed to see a girl with a guitar case, led to an invitation to join Diddley's band as a guitarist and singer.  She recorded with him from 1957 to 1961 or 1963, appearing on singles including "Hey! Bo Diddley", "Road Runner", "Bo Diddley's A Gunslinger", and the instrumental "Aztec" which she wrote and played all the guitar parts. However, throughout her career, Peggy Jones always strived to be an independent artist and was involved in an R&B band known as the Jewels, among other various names.Throughout her time with Diddley, Jones maintained the separate career she had begun independently as a songwriter, session musician, and bandleader.  She led her own band, the Jewels (also known as the Fabulous Jewels, Lady Bo and the Family Jewels, and various other names, but not to be confused with The Jewels), which became a top R&B band on the New York – Boston east coast club scene the 1960s and 1970s.  She eventually left Diddley's band to concentrate on the Jewels and other activities.  She was replaced with another female guitarist, Norma-Jean Wofford ("The Duchess").Jones played guitar on Les Cooper's 1962 instrumental "Wiggle Wobble" and percussion on the 1967 hit "San Franciscan Nights" by Eric Burdon and The Animals and other recordings and later backed James Brown and Sam & Dave.  She remained musically active well into the 21st century.

Solo work
She left Bo Diddley's band in 1961 to focus on her work with the Jewels. In 1970, she re-joined Bo Diddley’s band, bringing The Jewels with her.
Jones was known for playing the Roland guitar synthesizer, an experimental instrument not typically heard in rhythm and blues music.

Relationships
Jones met Bo Diddley in 1956 backstage after playing with the Bop-Chords in the Apollo Theater in the neighborhood of Harlem. Many assumed that Lady Bo and Bo Diddley were a couple but that was not the case. She was married to the band’s bass player, Wally Malone.Malone lived in the mountains of western Pennsylvania when he first met Jones in a New York club in the 1960s. Later, Jones invited Malone into her band in 1968 and got married. They both moved to San Jose, California where Jones played at a show with Bo Diddley and that was the time she received her nickname, “Lady Bo.” In 1962 Jones left Bo Diddley and recruited The Duchess to play for him. In 1979, Malone and Jones moved to Boulder Creek.

Death
At the age of 75, Peggy Jones died on September 16, 2015, leaving behind her husband, Wally Malone. He announced his wife’s death via Facebook, saying, “Today is one of the saddest days of my life. My wife and partner of 47 years has been called up to that great rock & roll band in the heavens to be reunited with Bo Diddley, Jerome Green and Clifton James. The last hour and a quarter I spent by her side and the last thing I said to her was the quote above regarding Diddley and band. The other thing I added at the end of it is that band doesn’t have a bass player and for them to please hold that seat until it is my time to join them. The incredible part of this is immediately after saying this to her there was a quick sound that came from her and right then her heart stopped beating. Many of you know about the Bo Diddley connection but in case not my wife’s professional stage name is Lady Bo.”

Discography
With Bo Diddley

Go Bo Diddley (Checker, 1959)
Have Guitar Will Travel (Checker, 1960)
Bo Diddley in the Spotlight (Checker, 1960)
Bo Diddley Is a Gunslinger (Checker, 1960)
Bo Diddley Is a Lover (Checker, 1961)
Bo Diddley's a Twister (Checker, 1962)
Bo Diddley (Checker, 1962)
Passage 10:
Jovan Markovski
Jovan Markovski (born March 28, 1988) is a Macedonian professional basketball small forward who last played for TFT. He is older brother of Gorjan Markovski who is also basketball player and plays for Kumanovo

External links
[1]
[2]