ComplexDataLab/cdl-data-chai-enwiki-20250420

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Category:Tourism in the United States by state or territory	container	State Tourism United States
Category:Tourism in the United States by state or territory	Table of Content	container
Saraya, Pazardzhik Province	Unreferenced	Saraya () is a village Pazardzhik Municipality, Pazardzhik Province, southern Bulgaria. The population as of 2006 is 1,516. The village is situated very close to the Trakiya motorway near its juncture with the road Pazardzhik-Panagyurishte. The main occupation for its inhabitants is agriculture due to the favourable climatic conditions in the area. There are many glasshouses in the region in which early vegetables are grown. Stock-breeding is very important with several farms for cattle, pigs and sheep. There is a venerable oak forest on the land close to the village. Ruins of a medieval settlement can be found in the vicinity. Category:Villages in Pazardzhik Province
Saraya, Pazardzhik Province	Table of Content	Unreferenced
Nikola Obretenov	Short description	Nikola Tihov Obretenov (; 28 May 1849 – 11 October 1939) was a Bulgarian revolutionary, one of the combatants for the liberation of Bulgaria, and a participant in the Stara Zagora Uprising and the April Uprising. His book "Memories About Bulgarian Uprisings" was published posthumously and is a primary source of historical information about those events.
Nikola Obretenov	Biography	Biography
Nikola Obretenov	Early life	Early life Nikola Obretenov was born on 28 May 1849 in Ruse, the administrative centre of Danube Province, Ottoman Empire, in the family of Tiho Obretenov — a wealthy and educated Bulgarian of that time — and Tonka Obretenova. In January 1863, being a student in a local school, Nikola Obretenov took part in the expulsion of the Greek bishop Sinesiy. Next year he graduated, and in the autumn he went to his father in the village of Sakcha in Northern Dobruja (modern Romania). They established a Bulgarian school there, which existed until March 1866.
Nikola Obretenov	Involvement in revolutionary organizations	Involvement in revolutionary organizations From November 1867 on, Nikola Obretenov was a librarian and a member of the board of trustees of the Zora cultural club, established in 1866 by Dragan Tsankov and other intellectuals. The club turned into one of BRCC's safe houses. On 7 June 1871 Hristo "the bookbinder" Ivanov invited Nikola Obretenov to take part in the revolutionary struggle as a messenger between Bulgaria and BRCK in Bucharest. On 29 June 1871 Obretenov travelled to Bucharest to present his references to the chairman of BRCK, Lyuben Karavelov. After being approved by Karavelov, Nikola Obretenov along with Dimitar Gorov of Giurgiu developed an illegal channel for transferring mail, printed materials, and weapons between Bucharest–Giurgiu and Rousse. Following Lyuben Karavelov's and Angel Kanchev's orders, Nikola Obretenov, Toma Kardzhiev, and Radi Ivanov established the Rousse private revolutionary committee. The constituent session of the committee took place on 10 December 1871 in Nikola Obretenov's (and baba Tonka's) house. The committee later admitted Georgi Ikonomov, Gancho Karamazhdrakov, Ilarion Dragostinov, Nikola Sakilarov, Zahari Stoyanov, Nikola Tabakov, and many others. From 29 April to 4 May 1872 Nikola Obretenov was a delegate to the meeting in Bucharest. Twenty-five people — representatives of the private revolutionary committees of Bulgaria and Wallachia — took part. They accepted the new statutes of BRCK, re-elected Karavelov as a chairman of the Bucharest committee, and authorized Vasil Levski to form a "Temporary government" in Bulgaria, wherever he would find appropriate. Near the end of June 1872, Nikola Obretenov transported the printed statutes, the receipts and other documents, as well as Levski's uniform, sabre, and gun through the developed illegal channel, assisted by baba Tonka, Petrana Obretenova, Todorka Mirazchieva, and Natalia Karavelova. In 1873 Nikola Obretenov made an acquaintance with Stefan Stambolov, who expressed his willingness to get involved in the struggle as Vasil Levski's deputy. On 20 August and 21 August 1874 Nikola Obretenov took part in BRCK's session in Bucharest, which re-elected Karavelov as a chairman of the committee, elected Hristo Botev as a secretary, and confirmed Stefan Stambolov as a chief apostle in Bulgaria and a deputy of Vasil Levski.
Nikola Obretenov	Stara Zagora uprising	Stara Zagora uprising In August 1875, Nikola Obretenov participated in BRCK's sessions, presided by Hristo Botev. A decision was made for Bulgaria to revolt in mid-September 1875. The country would be divided into the following regions: Rousse-Shumen region, including Varna and Razgrad with Nikola Obretenov as an apostle Stara Zagora region with Stefan Stambolov as an apostle Tarnovo region with Mihail Sarafov as an apostle Sliven region with Tanyu Stoyanov as an apostle Lovech-Troyan with Stoyan Dragnev as an apostle Stoyan Zaimov was given the task to set Tsarigrad "on fire", Hristo Botev had to bring Filip Totyu along from Odessa, and Panayot Hitov was to negotiate with Belgrade. Until the outburst of the Stara Zagora uprising of 16 September 1875, Nikola Obretenov actively took part in the preparation of the Chervena Voda detachment and the training of population in nearby villages. After the uprising's suppression because of Andrey Momchev's treason, more than 1,000 people were captured. On 27 September 1875 Nikola Obretenov hid in the house of Karamihaylov, an interpreter in the Russian consulate, who organized his escape to Romania. In September 1875 Dimitar Gorov gave accommodation to Nikola Obretenov and Stoyan Zaimov in Giurgiu, in a place they used to call "the barracks". In October Panayot Volov joined them. So did those who returned from Tsarigrad—Georgi Benkovski, Ivanitsa Danchov, and Hristo Karaminkov. Near the end of October, Stefan Stambolov and Ilarion Dragostinov came from Bucharest. thumb\|right\|250px
Nikola Obretenov	April uprising	April uprising In mid-November 1875, the Giurgiu revolutionary committee was established and started functioning, presided by Stefan Stambolov. Stoyan Zaimov was appointed as a secretary, and the members were Panayot Volov, Nikola Obretenov, Ilarion Dragostinov, Hristo Karaminkov, Georgi Apostolov, Georgi Ikonomov, Georgi Obretenov, and Georgi Izmirliev. The sessions continued until 25 December 1875. A decision was made to prepare the April uprising, which was to break out on 11 May 1876. With that end in view, the country was divided into five regions (according to Nikola Obretenov): Tarnovo region with apostles Stefan Stambolov, Georgi Izmirliev, Hristo Karaminkov, Hristo "the big" Ivanov Sliven region with apostles Ilarion Dragostinov, Georgi Ikonomov, Georgi Obretenov, and Stoil voivoda Plovdiv region with apostles Panayot Volov, Georgi Benkovski, Zahari Stoyanov, Todor Kableshkov Sofia region with apostles Nikola Obretenov and Nikola Slavkov Vratsa region with apostles Stoyan Zaimov and Georgi Apostolov In the beginning of 1876 the "apostles" headed towards their designated revolutionary regions. On 24 January 1876 Nikola Obretenov and Georgi Apostolov crossed the Danube at Oryahovo and set off for Vratsa. There, taking into account the situation, Zaimov and Nikola Obretenov decided that he and Georgi Apostolov should return to Romania to buy weapons, which they could bring to Vratsa with reinforcements, when the uprising burst out. Nikola Obretenov and Georgi Apostolov, assisted by the Craiova revolutionary committee, bought weapons and ammunitions, and Hristo Botev passionately took up organizing the detachment. On Monday, 17 May 1876 Nikola Obretenov with the detachment led by Hristo Botev came ashore from the Radetzky steamship on the bank of Kozloduy, where the rebels, kissing their native soil, took their oaths under the flag, crafted by his sister Petrana Obretenova. Nikola Obretenov fought in all of the detachment's battles. He was with Hristo Botev at the moment of his death on 20 May 1876. On 3 June 1927, as a member of a special commission, Nikola Obretenov ascertained the exact place of Hristo Botev's death, about which a written report was composed. After a month of fighting, roaming, and starvation through the grim mountains, on 17 June Nikola Obretenov and his companions Sava Penev, Dimitar Todorov, and Stoyan Lovchaliyata were betrayed by the brothers Pencho and Petar, and a Turkish posse captured them in the "Balyuviya han" inn near Shipkovo, Troyan.
Nikola Obretenov	Exile and post-liberation activities	Exile and post-liberation activities The court in Tarnovo sentenced the rebels to death. The sentence was not signed, and the convicts were sent to Rousse in order for an emergency court to judge them. The court sentenced them again to death by hanging. Nikola Obretenov and Stoyan Zaimov were driven about in the city with their sentences hung on their necks. By the sultan's order, the sentence was replaced with an exile for life in Asia Minor. On 2 July 1876 in the St Jeanne d'Arc stronghold, Nikola Obretenov met his brother Angel, who had been in exile for eight years, for being a member of the detachment of Hadzhi Dimitar and Stefan Karadzha. Nikola Obretenov returned to his liberated fatherland in 1878, released by implication of the capitulations of the San Stefano treaty. Nikola Obretenov was eager to participate in the construction of modern Bulgaria. He was a member of the Liberal Party, and later of the People's Liberal Party, continuing his cooperation with Stefan Stambolov. He served as a governor of Tutrakan, in Silistra Province. He actively took part in the suppression of the Russophile riots in both Tutrakan and Rousse. In May 1907 Nikola Obretenov was elected to parliament, and as a mayor of Rousse. He died at the age of 90, on 11 October 1939, a couple of days before the official celebration of his anniversary. Nikola Obretenov is the author of many articles in the press and the author of the book "Memories about Bulgarian uprisings", published after his death, under the editorship of academician Mihail Arnaudov.
Nikola Obretenov	References	References Obretenov, Nikola. "Spomeni za balgarskite vastaniya" ("Memories about Bulgarian uprisings"), Sofia, 1983. Tashev, Todor. "Zhivotat na Letopisetsa, Chast 1 Dzhendo", Sofia, 1984 Category:1849 births Category:1939 deaths Category:People from the Ottoman Empire Category:People from Ruse, Bulgaria Category:Bulgarian revolutionaries Category:19th-century Bulgarian people
Nikola Obretenov	Table of Content	Short description, Biography, Early life, Involvement in revolutionary organizations, Stara Zagora uprising, April uprising, Exile and post-liberation activities, References
File:Shining Soul II boxart.jpg	Summary	Summary
File:Shining Soul II boxart.jpg	Licensing	Licensing Category:Shining (series) media files
File:Shining Soul II boxart.jpg	Table of Content	Summary, Licensing
British Thoracic Society	multiple issues	The British Thoracic Society (BTS) was formed in 1982 by the amalgamation of the British Thoracic Association and the Thoracic Society. It is a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee.Status
British Thoracic Society	Function	Function The Society's main charitable objective is to improve the care of people with respiratory disorders, which it aims to achieve by: promoting optimum standards of care (the website contains treatment Guidelines, good practice guides and related audit tools) promoting and advancing knowledge about the causes, prevention and treatment of respiratory diseases (the Society runs two large conferences each year and a range of short courses) promoting and disseminating research (the Society's Winter Meeting is the main showcase for this activity, as well as the journal Thorax, published jointly with the British Medical Journal, and the Respiratory Futures website).
British Thoracic Society	Structure	Structure BTS is a membership organisation, with over 4,000 members from the respiratory health sector (). These include doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, pharmacists, speech and language therapists, scientists and other professionals with an interest in respiratory disease.Membership The Society also works in partnership with a range of organisations to achieve its objectives. These partners include other respiratory health professional groups, organisations representing patients and carers, medical and surgical Royal Colleges and other specialist societies.
British Thoracic Society	Meetings and Short Course Programmes	Meetings and Short Course Programmes BTS holds two annual conferences; the Summer Meeting in the last week of June and the Winter Meeting which takes place at the Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre in London at the end of November. These Meetings bring together medical professionals with an interest in respiratory medicine. The Summer Meeting has a main focus on education and training, with clinical updates and the opportunity for a multi-disciplinary audience to discuss key issues and share good practice. The BTS Winter Meeting attracts over 2000 delegates each year and is the UK's primary respiratory scientific meeting, with the emphasis on presenting updates on current respiratory research and symposia from leading researchers from all over the world. Young Investigators and Medical Students are encouraged to put forward abstracts and prizes are awarded in each category. There is also a wide-ranging programme of short courses, many of which are now available to complete online.
British Thoracic Society	See also	See also British Medical Journal (BMJ)
British Thoracic Society	Footnotes	Footnotes
British Thoracic Society	References	References
British Thoracic Society	External links	External links British Thoracic Society Category:Health in the London Borough of Camden Category:Medical associations based in the United Kingdom Category:Organisations based in the London Borough of Camden Category:Organizations established in 1982 Category:Pulmonology and respiratory therapy organizations Category:1982 establishments in the United Kingdom
British Thoracic Society	Table of Content	multiple issues, Function, Structure, Meetings and Short Course Programmes, See also, Footnotes, References, External links
The Coyote Sisters	Short description	The Coyote Sisters were an American pop-rock female trio formed in 1980. Its members were Leah Kunkel, the younger sister of Cass Elliot; Marty Gwinn Townsend; and Renée Armand. Originally signed to Geffen Records until 1982, they were signed to Morocco Records, a subsidiary of Motown and released their self-titled debut LP in 1984. Lead single "Straight from the Heart (Into Your Life)" hit No. 66 on the US Billboard Hot 100 charts and was a bigger hit on the Adult Contemporary radio stations. Subsequent singles and the album were less successful. The first self-titled album was produced, recorded and mixed at David J. Holman Studio in Laurel Canyon. In 2001, the group made an unexpected return to the music industry, this time as a duo without Armand, and released the album Women and Other Visions on Wannadate Records. Although Armand was no longer part of the group, she co-wrote one song on the album. In 2003, they signed a distribution deal with BBN Music in cooperation with Wannadate Records to rerelease all of their previous work on CD and online.
The Coyote Sisters	Discography	Discography
The Coyote Sisters	Albums	Albums The Coyote Sisters (1984) #202 Billboard Bubbling Under The Top LPs Women and Other Visions (2001)
The Coyote Sisters	Singles<ref>{{Cite web	Singles "Straight from the Heart (Into Your Life)" — number 16, US Billboard Adult Contemporary; number 66, US Billboard Hot 100 "I've Got a Radio" — number 39, US Billboard Adult Contemporary
The Coyote Sisters	Production	Production Produced by David J.Holman and co-produced by Roger Paglia Recorded and mixed by David J. Holman at his studio in Laurel Canyon Mastering: Bernie Grundman
The Coyote Sisters	Musicians	Musicians Drums: Art Wood, Gary Ferguson, Mohamed Nircs Bass: Trey Thompson, Roger Paglia Guitar: Tony Berg Synthesizers: Michael Boddicker, David J. Holman, Tony Berg Horns: Jack Mack & The Heart Attack Horns Sax solo on "ANYBODY'S ANGEL": Phil Kenzie
The Coyote Sisters	References	References
The Coyote Sisters	External links	External links Official site Category:American all-female bands Category:American girl groups Category:American pop rock music groups Category:American musical trios Category:Motown artists Category:Geffen Records artists Category:All-female pop bands Category:All-female rock bands
The Coyote Sisters	Table of Content	Short description, Discography, Albums, Singles<ref>{{Cite web , Production, Musicians, References, External links
Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/Wikipedia:WikiProject West Yorkshire	<div class="boilerplate mfd" style="background-color: #E3D2FB; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the miscellany page below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review	The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the miscellany page below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result of the debate was Delete, without prejudice for undeletion at anytime upon User:SunStar Net's request for reactivation. — xaosflux Talk 01:44, 13 March 2007 (UTC) Wikipedia:WikiProject West Yorkshire I created this, but there has been no interest in it since its creation, and I am the only member. People can always take this to deletion review if the result is delete, either way, I'm not worried about the result. --sunstar nettalk 11:35, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete per SunStar Net. Such a small geography is not a good topic for a WikiProject unless there is a wide range of article-worthy topics and strong potential for many editors to take an interest. This project has never been close to the "at least five active members" guideline, and it appears not to be so developed that it should be kept for revival later. If someone pops up volunteering to save it, then it should be userfied to that volunteer until several editors are recruited. Barno 00:34, 8 March 2007 (UTC) Delete Due to the lack of edits over about a two month period, suggests this WikiProject is not interesting, maybe if it could "get the word out a bit" by informaing users of the Project by looking under Category:Wikipedians in Yorkshire and it would then gain a lot of interest, but for the minute delete but allow to recreate if its going to be active and at least have an project talk page! Regards - Tellyaddict 16:32, 8 March 2007 (UTC) *Comment My project was inspired by Wikipedia:WikiProject South Yorkshire. --sunstar nettalk 14:45, 9 March 2007 (UTC) The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/Wikipedia:WikiProject West Yorkshire	Table of Content	<div class="boilerplate mfd" style="background-color: #E3D2FB; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the miscellany page below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review
Bárbara atómica	Infobox film	Bárbara atómica is a 1952 Argentine film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, directed by Julio Saraceni and written by Abel Santa Cruz based on Michel Duran's play, "Barbara Bow". It was released on May 23, 1952.
Bárbara atómica	Cast	Cast Juan Carlos Thorry Blanquita Amaro Adolfo Stray Ubaldo Martínez Lalo Maura Ramón J. Garay María Esther Duckse Guido Gorgatti
Bárbara atómica	References	References
Bárbara atómica	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s romantic musical films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Argentine romantic musical films Category:Films directed by Julio Saraceni Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language romantic musical films
Bárbara atómica	Table of Content	Infobox film , Cast, References, External links
The Beast Must Die (1952 film)	Use dmy dates	The Beast Must Die (Spanish: La bestia debe morir) is a 1952 Argentine thriller film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, directed by Román Viñoly Barreto and starring Laura Hidalgo Guillermo Battaglia and Narciso Ibáñez Menta. It based on the 1938 novel The Beast Must Die by Irish writer Cecil Day-Lewis, part of his series featuring the private detective Nigel Strangeways.
The Beast Must Die (1952 film)	Plot	Plot thumb\|Laura Hidalgo and Narciso Ibáñez Menta A writer of murder novels adopts a new identity to track down the hit-and-run driver who killed his son. Along the way he falls in love with a beautiful film star, and a series of disastrous complications take their course.
The Beast Must Die (1952 film)	Cast	Cast Narciso Ibáñez Menta as Felix Lane Laura Hidalgo as Linda Lawson Guillermo Battaglia as Jorge Rattery Milagros de la Vega as Sra. Rattery Nathán Pinzón as Carpax Ernesto Bianco as Nigel Strangeways Beba Bidart as Rhoda Carpax Josefa Goldar as Violeta Rattery Jesús Pampín as Inspector Blount Amalia Bernabé as Matilde Gloria Ferrandiz as Mujer de la cabaña Humberto Balado as Ronnie Hershey Ricardo Argemí as General Dixon Eduardo Moyano as Martie Carter Warly Ceriani as Guilder Ángel Eleta as Bailarín Marcelo Lavalle as Assistante de filmación Rafael Salvatore as Hombre en bar
The Beast Must Die (1952 film)	References	References
The Beast Must Die (1952 film)	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Román Viñoly Barreto Category:Argentine thriller films Category:1950s thriller films Category:Films based on British novels Category:1950s Argentine films
The Beast Must Die (1952 film)	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, Plot, Cast, References, External links
Sunset Country	Use dmy dates	Sunset Country is a desert situated in remote north-west Victoria in the Sunraysia region. By road, the area is about 4 kilometres north from Manya and 30 kilometres south from Berrook. Sunset Country is near the south-west corner of the Murray-Sunset National Park.
Sunset Country	References	References Category:Deserts of Victoria (state)
Sunset Country	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, References
Como yo no hay dos	short description	Como yo no hay dos is a 1952 film of the classical era of Argentine cinema.
Como yo no hay dos	Cast	Cast
Como yo no hay dos	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Kurt Land Category:Argentine comedy films Category:1952 comedy films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language comedy films
Como yo no hay dos	Table of Content	short description, Cast, External links
La de los ojos color del tiempo	more citations needed	La De los ojos color del tiempo is a black-and-white 1952 film of the classical era of Argentine cinema directed by Luis César Amadori starring Mirtha Legrand, Carlos Thompson and Zoe Ducos. The film is based on the French writer Guy Chantepleure's 1810 novel Lil, de los ojos color del tiempo.
La de los ojos color del tiempo	Cast	Cast Mirtha Legrand Carlos Thompson Zoe Ducós Ricardo Galache Antonia Herrero Diana Myriam Jones Ángel Prío Pedro Aleandro Margarita Burke Enrique Chaico Carlos Bianquet
La de los ojos color del tiempo	References	References
La de los ojos color del tiempo	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Luis César Amadori Category:Argentine drama films Category:1952 drama films Category:1950s Argentine films
La de los ojos color del tiempo	References	References
La de los ojos color del tiempo	Table of Content	more citations needed, Cast, References, External links, References
Deshonra	Infobox film	Deshonra is a 1952 Argentine film of the classical era of Argentine cinema directed by Daniel Tinayre, who was also one of the co-writers. It was the first portrayal of a lesbian love affair.
Deshonra	Plot	Plot Framed and convicted of a crime she did not commit, Flora, played by Fanny Navarro, is sent to prison, where she meets Roberta, played by Golde Flami. She becomes Flora's protector and lover.
Deshonra	Cast	Cast Fanny Navarro Golde Flami Tita Merello Mecha Ortiz Georges Rigaud Aída Luz Blanca Lagrotta
Deshonra	References	References
Deshonra	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Lesbian-related films Category:Argentine crime drama films Category:1952 crime drama films Category:Films directed by Daniel Tinayre Category:1950s Argentine films
Deshonra	Table of Content	Infobox film , Plot, Cast, References, External links
This Is My Life (1952 film)	Infobox film	This Is My Life () is a 1952 Argentine biographical film directed by Román Viñoly Barreto during the classical era of Argentine cinema.
This Is My Life (1952 film)	Cast	Cast Miguel de Molina Diana Maggi Maruja Montes Fidel Pintos Adolfo Stray Argentinita Vélez Salvador Fortuna Gloria Ferrandiz Susana Vargas Liana Noda Inés de Tolosa Tito Blanco Egle Martin Chela Ríos Tato Bores Claudio Martino Juan Villarreal Rafael Diserio
This Is My Life (1952 film)	References	References
This Is My Life (1952 film)	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Román Viñoly Barreto Category:Argentine musical drama films Category:1950s musical drama films Category:1950s Argentine films
This Is My Life (1952 film)	Table of Content	Infobox film , Cast, References, External links
Ellos nos hicieron así	more citations needed	Ellos nos hicieron así is a 1952 Argentine film directed by Mario Soffici during the classical era of Argentine cinema.
Ellos nos hicieron así	Cast	Cast Olga Zubarry Tito Alonso Alberto de Mendoza Alberto Dalbés Mirtha Torres Golde Flami Domingo Sapelli Benito Cibrián Casimiro Krukowski Luis Medina Castro Dora Vernet Nina Brian Saul Jarlip Elena Cruz Vicente Thomas María Esther Buschiazzo Paride Grandi Mónica Linares Carlos Cotto José De Angelis María Pérez Tito Grassi Pura Díaz Carmen Giménez Francisco Audenino Rafael Diserio Warly Ceriani Alberto Rudoy Luis Otero
Ellos nos hicieron así	References	References
Ellos nos hicieron así	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Mario Soffici Category:Argentine drama films Category:1952 drama films Category:1950s Argentine films
Ellos nos hicieron así	Table of Content	more citations needed, Cast, References, External links
Brian Stafford (Gaelic footballer)	Short description	Brian Stafford is an Irish former Gaelic footballer. He played for the Meath county team in the 1980s and early 1990s under the management of Sean Boylan. For Meath he usually played at full forward. He played club football for Kilmainhamwood. During his playing career he won two Senior All Ireland medals (1987 & 1988) as well as five Leinster Senior Medals and three National League Medals. He won three All Star awards also. In 1987 he was chosen as the Texaco Footballer of the Year. When playing for Meath he was part of a full forward line of Colm O'Rourke, himself and Bernard Flynn. Stafford is his county's top scorer in National Football League history, finishing his career with 13–334 (373) in that competition.
Brian Stafford (Gaelic footballer)	References	References https://www.balls.ie/gaa/hardest-men-gaa-149108
Brian Stafford (Gaelic footballer)	External links	External links Official Meath Website Category:1964 births Category:Living people Category:Gaelic football forwards Category:Irish salespeople Category:Kilmainhamwood Gaelic footballers Category:Meath inter-county Gaelic footballers Category:Texaco Footballers of the Year Category:Winners of two All-Ireland medals (Gaelic football)
Brian Stafford (Gaelic footballer)	Table of Content	Short description, References, External links
The Crossroads (1952 film)	Infobox film	The Crossroads (Spanish: La Encrucijada) is a 1952 Argentine film directed by Leopoldo Torres Ríos during the classical era of Argentine cinema.
The Crossroads (1952 film)	Plot summary	Plot summary
The Crossroads (1952 film)	Cast	Cast Mario Danesi José Guisone Gina Maria Hidalgo Juan Latrónico Claudio Lucero Diego Marcote Mario Pocoví Lydia Quintana Alberto Rinaldi Ricardo Trigo
The Crossroads (1952 film)	References	References
The Crossroads (1952 film)	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Films directed by Leopoldo Torres Ríos
The Crossroads (1952 film)	Table of Content	Infobox film , Plot summary, Cast, References, External links
The Gaucho and the Devil	Short description	El Gaucho y el diablo (The Gaucho and the Devil) is a 1952 Argentine drama film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, directed by Ernesto Remani, based on a script by José María Fernández Unsain, who adapted it from the 1891 short story "The Bottle Imp", by Robert Louis Stevenson. The film stars Juan José Míguez, Elisa Galvé, Francisco Martínez Allende, and Elina Colomer.
The Gaucho and the Devil	Synopsis	Synopsis A rancher makes a pact with the devil to find happiness and love.
The Gaucho and the Devil	Cast	Cast Juan José Míguez Elisa Galvé Francisco Martínez Allende Elina Colomer Raúl del Valle Víctor Ferrari César Fiaschi Audón López Cristina Pall Blanca del Prado
The Gaucho and the Devil	Production	Production Production of El gaucho y el diablo commenced in October 1950.
The Gaucho and the Devil	Reception	Reception La Razón said of the film: "A failed attempt...the lack of laboratories for developing the film, a technical aspect that had to be completed abroad, had a decisive influence. This resulted in a series of defects in the editing and an appreciable lack of unity in the layout."
The Gaucho and the Devil	References	References
The Gaucho and the Devil	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Fictional gauchos Category:Films about gauchos Category:The Devil in film Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Films scored by Peter Kreuder
The Gaucho and the Devil	Table of Content	Short description, Synopsis, Cast, Production, Reception, References, External links
Facundo, el tigre de los llanos	Short description	Facundo, el tigre de los llanos is a 1952 Argentine biographical film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, based on the life of La Rioja province's strongman Facundo Quiroga. The movie was directed by Miguel P. Tato and Carlos F. Borcosque.
Facundo, el tigre de los llanos	Cast	Cast Francisco Martínez Allende Zoe Ducos Félix Rivero Miguel Bebán Jorge Molina Salas Pascual Nacarati Mario Cozza Hugo Mújica Cirilo Etulain
Facundo, el tigre de los llanos	References	References
Facundo, el tigre de los llanos	External links	External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Carlos F. Borcosque Category:Argentine drama films Category:1952 drama films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Films scored by Alberto Ginastera
Facundo, el tigre de los llanos	Table of Content	Short description, Cast, References, External links
Vigilantes y ladrones	Infobox film	Vigilantes y ladrones ("vigilantes and robbers") is a 1952 Argentine comedy film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, directed by Carlos Rinaldi and featuring the Los Cinco Grandes del Buen Humor (Five Greats of Good Humor) group of comic actors. It stars Rafael Carret, Jorge Luz, Zelmar Gueñol, Guillermo Rico and Juan Carlos Cambón. Ángel Eleta was the choreographer for the film.

Category:Tourism in the United States by state or territory

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State Tourism United States

Category:Tourism in the United States by state or territory

Table of Content

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Saraya, Pazardzhik Province

Unreferenced

Saraya () is a village Pazardzhik Municipality, Pazardzhik Province, southern Bulgaria. The population as of 2006 is 1,516. The village is situated very close to the Trakiya motorway near its juncture with the road Pazardzhik-Panagyurishte. The main occupation for its inhabitants is agriculture due to the favourable climatic conditions in the area. There are many glasshouses in the region in which early vegetables are grown. Stock-breeding is very important with several farms for cattle, pigs and sheep. There is a venerable oak forest on the land close to the village. Ruins of a medieval settlement can be found in the vicinity. Category:Villages in Pazardzhik Province

Saraya, Pazardzhik Province

Table of Content

Unreferenced

Nikola Obretenov

Short description

Nikola Tihov Obretenov (; 28 May 1849 – 11 October 1939) was a Bulgarian revolutionary, one of the combatants for the liberation of Bulgaria, and a participant in the Stara Zagora Uprising and the April Uprising. His book "Memories About Bulgarian Uprisings" was published posthumously and is a primary source of historical information about those events.

Nikola Obretenov

Biography

Nikola Obretenov

Early life

Early life Nikola Obretenov was born on 28 May 1849 in Ruse, the administrative centre of Danube Province, Ottoman Empire, in the family of Tiho Obretenov — a wealthy and educated Bulgarian of that time — and Tonka Obretenova. In January 1863, being a student in a local school, Nikola Obretenov took part in the expulsion of the Greek bishop Sinesiy. Next year he graduated, and in the autumn he went to his father in the village of Sakcha in Northern Dobruja (modern Romania). They established a Bulgarian school there, which existed until March 1866.

Nikola Obretenov

Involvement in revolutionary organizations

Involvement in revolutionary organizations From November 1867 on, Nikola Obretenov was a librarian and a member of the board of trustees of the Zora cultural club, established in 1866 by Dragan Tsankov and other intellectuals. The club turned into one of BRCC's safe houses. On 7 June 1871 Hristo "the bookbinder" Ivanov invited Nikola Obretenov to take part in the revolutionary struggle as a messenger between Bulgaria and BRCK in Bucharest. On 29 June 1871 Obretenov travelled to Bucharest to present his references to the chairman of BRCK, Lyuben Karavelov. After being approved by Karavelov, Nikola Obretenov along with Dimitar Gorov of Giurgiu developed an illegal channel for transferring mail, printed materials, and weapons between Bucharest–Giurgiu and Rousse. Following Lyuben Karavelov's and Angel Kanchev's orders, Nikola Obretenov, Toma Kardzhiev, and Radi Ivanov established the Rousse private revolutionary committee. The constituent session of the committee took place on 10 December 1871 in Nikola Obretenov's (and baba Tonka's) house. The committee later admitted Georgi Ikonomov, Gancho Karamazhdrakov, Ilarion Dragostinov, Nikola Sakilarov, Zahari Stoyanov, Nikola Tabakov, and many others. From 29 April to 4 May 1872 Nikola Obretenov was a delegate to the meeting in Bucharest. Twenty-five people — representatives of the private revolutionary committees of Bulgaria and Wallachia — took part. They accepted the new statutes of BRCK, re-elected Karavelov as a chairman of the Bucharest committee, and authorized Vasil Levski to form a "Temporary government" in Bulgaria, wherever he would find appropriate. Near the end of June 1872, Nikola Obretenov transported the printed statutes, the receipts and other documents, as well as Levski's uniform, sabre, and gun through the developed illegal channel, assisted by baba Tonka, Petrana Obretenova, Todorka Mirazchieva, and Natalia Karavelova. In 1873 Nikola Obretenov made an acquaintance with Stefan Stambolov, who expressed his willingness to get involved in the struggle as Vasil Levski's deputy. On 20 August and 21 August 1874 Nikola Obretenov took part in BRCK's session in Bucharest, which re-elected Karavelov as a chairman of the committee, elected Hristo Botev as a secretary, and confirmed Stefan Stambolov as a chief apostle in Bulgaria and a deputy of Vasil Levski.

Nikola Obretenov

Stara Zagora uprising

Stara Zagora uprising In August 1875, Nikola Obretenov participated in BRCK's sessions, presided by Hristo Botev. A decision was made for Bulgaria to revolt in mid-September 1875. The country would be divided into the following regions: Rousse-Shumen region, including Varna and Razgrad with Nikola Obretenov as an apostle Stara Zagora region with Stefan Stambolov as an apostle Tarnovo region with Mihail Sarafov as an apostle Sliven region with Tanyu Stoyanov as an apostle Lovech-Troyan with Stoyan Dragnev as an apostle Stoyan Zaimov was given the task to set Tsarigrad "on fire", Hristo Botev had to bring Filip Totyu along from Odessa, and Panayot Hitov was to negotiate with Belgrade. Until the outburst of the Stara Zagora uprising of 16 September 1875, Nikola Obretenov actively took part in the preparation of the Chervena Voda detachment and the training of population in nearby villages. After the uprising's suppression because of Andrey Momchev's treason, more than 1,000 people were captured. On 27 September 1875 Nikola Obretenov hid in the house of Karamihaylov, an interpreter in the Russian consulate, who organized his escape to Romania. In September 1875 Dimitar Gorov gave accommodation to Nikola Obretenov and Stoyan Zaimov in Giurgiu, in a place they used to call "the barracks". In October Panayot Volov joined them. So did those who returned from Tsarigrad—Georgi Benkovski, Ivanitsa Danchov, and Hristo Karaminkov. Near the end of October, Stefan Stambolov and Ilarion Dragostinov came from Bucharest. thumb|right|250px

Nikola Obretenov

April uprising

April uprising In mid-November 1875, the Giurgiu revolutionary committee was established and started functioning, presided by Stefan Stambolov. Stoyan Zaimov was appointed as a secretary, and the members were Panayot Volov, Nikola Obretenov, Ilarion Dragostinov, Hristo Karaminkov, Georgi Apostolov, Georgi Ikonomov, Georgi Obretenov, and Georgi Izmirliev. The sessions continued until 25 December 1875. A decision was made to prepare the April uprising, which was to break out on 11 May 1876. With that end in view, the country was divided into five regions (according to Nikola Obretenov): Tarnovo region with apostles Stefan Stambolov, Georgi Izmirliev, Hristo Karaminkov, Hristo "the big" Ivanov Sliven region with apostles Ilarion Dragostinov, Georgi Ikonomov, Georgi Obretenov, and Stoil voivoda Plovdiv region with apostles Panayot Volov, Georgi Benkovski, Zahari Stoyanov, Todor Kableshkov Sofia region with apostles Nikola Obretenov and Nikola Slavkov Vratsa region with apostles Stoyan Zaimov and Georgi Apostolov In the beginning of 1876 the "apostles" headed towards their designated revolutionary regions. On 24 January 1876 Nikola Obretenov and Georgi Apostolov crossed the Danube at Oryahovo and set off for Vratsa. There, taking into account the situation, Zaimov and Nikola Obretenov decided that he and Georgi Apostolov should return to Romania to buy weapons, which they could bring to Vratsa with reinforcements, when the uprising burst out. Nikola Obretenov and Georgi Apostolov, assisted by the Craiova revolutionary committee, bought weapons and ammunitions, and Hristo Botev passionately took up organizing the detachment. On Monday, 17 May 1876 Nikola Obretenov with the detachment led by Hristo Botev came ashore from the Radetzky steamship on the bank of Kozloduy, where the rebels, kissing their native soil, took their oaths under the flag, crafted by his sister Petrana Obretenova. Nikola Obretenov fought in all of the detachment's battles. He was with Hristo Botev at the moment of his death on 20 May 1876. On 3 June 1927, as a member of a special commission, Nikola Obretenov ascertained the exact place of Hristo Botev's death, about which a written report was composed. After a month of fighting, roaming, and starvation through the grim mountains, on 17 June Nikola Obretenov and his companions Sava Penev, Dimitar Todorov, and Stoyan Lovchaliyata were betrayed by the brothers Pencho and Petar, and a Turkish posse captured them in the "Balyuviya han" inn near Shipkovo, Troyan.

Nikola Obretenov

Exile and post-liberation activities

Exile and post-liberation activities The court in Tarnovo sentenced the rebels to death. The sentence was not signed, and the convicts were sent to Rousse in order for an emergency court to judge them. The court sentenced them again to death by hanging. Nikola Obretenov and Stoyan Zaimov were driven about in the city with their sentences hung on their necks. By the sultan's order, the sentence was replaced with an exile for life in Asia Minor. On 2 July 1876 in the St Jeanne d'Arc stronghold, Nikola Obretenov met his brother Angel, who had been in exile for eight years, for being a member of the detachment of Hadzhi Dimitar and Stefan Karadzha. Nikola Obretenov returned to his liberated fatherland in 1878, released by implication of the capitulations of the San Stefano treaty. Nikola Obretenov was eager to participate in the construction of modern Bulgaria. He was a member of the Liberal Party, and later of the People's Liberal Party, continuing his cooperation with Stefan Stambolov. He served as a governor of Tutrakan, in Silistra Province. He actively took part in the suppression of the Russophile riots in both Tutrakan and Rousse. In May 1907 Nikola Obretenov was elected to parliament, and as a mayor of Rousse. He died at the age of 90, on 11 October 1939, a couple of days before the official celebration of his anniversary. Nikola Obretenov is the author of many articles in the press and the author of the book "Memories about Bulgarian uprisings", published after his death, under the editorship of academician Mihail Arnaudov.

Nikola Obretenov

References

References Obretenov, Nikola. "Spomeni za balgarskite vastaniya" ("Memories about Bulgarian uprisings"), Sofia, 1983. Tashev, Todor. "Zhivotat na Letopisetsa, Chast 1 Dzhendo", Sofia, 1984 Category:1849 births Category:1939 deaths Category:People from the Ottoman Empire Category:People from Ruse, Bulgaria Category:Bulgarian revolutionaries Category:19th-century Bulgarian people

Nikola Obretenov

Table of Content

Short description, Biography, Early life, Involvement in revolutionary organizations, Stara Zagora uprising, April uprising, Exile and post-liberation activities, References

File:Shining Soul II boxart.jpg

Summary

File:Shining Soul II boxart.jpg

Licensing

Licensing Category:Shining (series) media files

File:Shining Soul II boxart.jpg

Table of Content

Summary, Licensing

British Thoracic Society

multiple issues

The British Thoracic Society (BTS) was formed in 1982 by the amalgamation of the British Thoracic Association and the Thoracic Society. It is a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee.Status

British Thoracic Society

Function

Function The Society's main charitable objective is to improve the care of people with respiratory disorders, which it aims to achieve by: promoting optimum standards of care (the website contains treatment Guidelines, good practice guides and related audit tools) promoting and advancing knowledge about the causes, prevention and treatment of respiratory diseases (the Society runs two large conferences each year and a range of short courses) promoting and disseminating research (the Society's Winter Meeting is the main showcase for this activity, as well as the journal Thorax, published jointly with the British Medical Journal, and the Respiratory Futures website).

British Thoracic Society

Structure

Structure BTS is a membership organisation, with over 4,000 members from the respiratory health sector (). These include doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, pharmacists, speech and language therapists, scientists and other professionals with an interest in respiratory disease.Membership The Society also works in partnership with a range of organisations to achieve its objectives. These partners include other respiratory health professional groups, organisations representing patients and carers, medical and surgical Royal Colleges and other specialist societies.

British Thoracic Society

Meetings and Short Course Programmes

Meetings and Short Course Programmes BTS holds two annual conferences; the Summer Meeting in the last week of June and the Winter Meeting which takes place at the Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre in London at the end of November. These Meetings bring together medical professionals with an interest in respiratory medicine. The Summer Meeting has a main focus on education and training, with clinical updates and the opportunity for a multi-disciplinary audience to discuss key issues and share good practice. The BTS Winter Meeting attracts over 2000 delegates each year and is the UK's primary respiratory scientific meeting, with the emphasis on presenting updates on current respiratory research and symposia from leading researchers from all over the world. Young Investigators and Medical Students are encouraged to put forward abstracts and prizes are awarded in each category. There is also a wide-ranging programme of short courses, many of which are now available to complete online.

British Thoracic Society

See also British Medical Journal (BMJ)

British Thoracic Society

Footnotes

British Thoracic Society

References

British Thoracic Society

External links

External links British Thoracic Society Category:Health in the London Borough of Camden Category:Medical associations based in the United Kingdom Category:Organisations based in the London Borough of Camden Category:Organizations established in 1982 Category:Pulmonology and respiratory therapy organizations Category:1982 establishments in the United Kingdom

British Thoracic Society

Table of Content

multiple issues, Function, Structure, Meetings and Short Course Programmes, See also, Footnotes, References, External links

The Coyote Sisters

Short description

The Coyote Sisters were an American pop-rock female trio formed in 1980. Its members were Leah Kunkel, the younger sister of Cass Elliot; Marty Gwinn Townsend; and Renée Armand. Originally signed to Geffen Records until 1982, they were signed to Morocco Records, a subsidiary of Motown and released their self-titled debut LP in 1984. Lead single "Straight from the Heart (Into Your Life)" hit No. 66 on the US Billboard Hot 100 charts and was a bigger hit on the Adult Contemporary radio stations. Subsequent singles and the album were less successful. The first self-titled album was produced, recorded and mixed at David J. Holman Studio in Laurel Canyon. In 2001, the group made an unexpected return to the music industry, this time as a duo without Armand, and released the album Women and Other Visions on Wannadate Records. Although Armand was no longer part of the group, she co-wrote one song on the album. In 2003, they signed a distribution deal with BBN Music in cooperation with Wannadate Records to rerelease all of their previous work on CD and online.

The Coyote Sisters

Discography

The Coyote Sisters

Albums

Albums The Coyote Sisters (1984) #202 Billboard Bubbling Under The Top LPs Women and Other Visions (2001)

The Coyote Sisters

Singles<ref>{{Cite web

Singles "Straight from the Heart (Into Your Life)" — number 16, US Billboard Adult Contemporary; number 66, US Billboard Hot 100 "I've Got a Radio" — number 39, US Billboard Adult Contemporary

The Coyote Sisters

Production

Production Produced by David J.Holman and co-produced by Roger Paglia Recorded and mixed by David J. Holman at his studio in Laurel Canyon Mastering: Bernie Grundman

The Coyote Sisters

Musicians

Musicians Drums: Art Wood, Gary Ferguson, Mohamed Nircs Bass: Trey Thompson, Roger Paglia Guitar: Tony Berg Synthesizers: Michael Boddicker, David J. Holman, Tony Berg Horns: Jack Mack & The Heart Attack Horns Sax solo on "ANYBODY'S ANGEL": Phil Kenzie

The Coyote Sisters

References

The Coyote Sisters

External links

External links Official site Category:American all-female bands Category:American girl groups Category:American pop rock music groups Category:American musical trios Category:Motown artists Category:Geffen Records artists Category:All-female pop bands Category:All-female rock bands

The Coyote Sisters

Table of Content

Short description, Discography, Albums, Singles<ref>{{Cite web , Production, Musicians, References, External links

Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/Wikipedia:WikiProject West Yorkshire

<div class="boilerplate mfd" style="background-color: #E3D2FB; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the miscellany page below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review

The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the miscellany page below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result of the debate was Delete, without prejudice for undeletion at anytime upon User:SunStar Net's request for reactivation. — xaosflux Talk 01:44, 13 March 2007 (UTC) Wikipedia:WikiProject West Yorkshire I created this, but there has been no interest in it since its creation, and I am the only member. People can always take this to deletion review if the result is delete, either way, I'm not worried about the result. --sunstar nettalk 11:35, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete per SunStar Net. Such a small geography is not a good topic for a WikiProject unless there is a wide range of article-worthy topics and strong potential for many editors to take an interest. This project has never been close to the "at least five active members" guideline, and it appears not to be so developed that it should be kept for revival later. If someone pops up volunteering to save it, then it should be userfied to that volunteer until several editors are recruited. Barno 00:34, 8 March 2007 (UTC) Delete Due to the lack of edits over about a two month period, suggests this WikiProject is not interesting, maybe if it could "get the word out a bit" by informaing users of the Project by looking under Category:Wikipedians in Yorkshire and it would then gain a lot of interest, but for the minute delete but allow to recreate if its going to be active and at least have an project talk page! Regards - Tellyaddict 16:32, 8 March 2007 (UTC) *Comment My project was inspired by Wikipedia:WikiProject South Yorkshire. --sunstar nettalk 14:45, 9 March 2007 (UTC) The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.

Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/Wikipedia:WikiProject West Yorkshire

Table of Content

<div class="boilerplate mfd" style="background-color: #E3D2FB; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the miscellany page below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the page's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review

Bárbara atómica

Infobox film

Bárbara atómica is a 1952 Argentine film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, directed by Julio Saraceni and written by Abel Santa Cruz based on Michel Duran's play, "Barbara Bow". It was released on May 23, 1952.

Bárbara atómica

Cast

Cast Juan Carlos Thorry Blanquita Amaro Adolfo Stray Ubaldo Martínez Lalo Maura Ramón J. Garay María Esther Duckse Guido Gorgatti

Bárbara atómica

References

Bárbara atómica

External links

External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s romantic musical films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Argentine romantic musical films Category:Films directed by Julio Saraceni Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language romantic musical films

Bárbara atómica

Table of Content

Infobox film , Cast, References, External links

The Beast Must Die (1952 film)

Use dmy dates

The Beast Must Die (Spanish: La bestia debe morir) is a 1952 Argentine thriller film of the classical era of Argentine cinema, directed by Román Viñoly Barreto and starring Laura Hidalgo Guillermo Battaglia and Narciso Ibáñez Menta. It based on the 1938 novel The Beast Must Die by Irish writer Cecil Day-Lewis, part of his series featuring the private detective Nigel Strangeways.

The Beast Must Die (1952 film)

Plot

Plot thumb|Laura Hidalgo and Narciso Ibáñez Menta A writer of murder novels adopts a new identity to track down the hit-and-run driver who killed his son. Along the way he falls in love with a beautiful film star, and a series of disastrous complications take their course.

The Beast Must Die (1952 film)

Cast

Cast Narciso Ibáñez Menta as Felix Lane Laura Hidalgo as Linda Lawson Guillermo Battaglia as Jorge Rattery Milagros de la Vega as Sra. Rattery Nathán Pinzón as Carpax Ernesto Bianco as Nigel Strangeways Beba Bidart as Rhoda Carpax Josefa Goldar as Violeta Rattery Jesús Pampín as Inspector Blount Amalia Bernabé as Matilde Gloria Ferrandiz as Mujer de la cabaña Humberto Balado as Ronnie Hershey Ricardo Argemí as General Dixon Eduardo Moyano as Martie Carter Warly Ceriani as Guilder Ángel Eleta as Bailarín Marcelo Lavalle as Assistante de filmación Rafael Salvatore as Hombre en bar

The Beast Must Die (1952 film)

References

The Beast Must Die (1952 film)

External links

External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Román Viñoly Barreto Category:Argentine thriller films Category:1950s thriller films Category:Films based on British novels Category:1950s Argentine films

The Beast Must Die (1952 film)

Table of Content

Use dmy dates, Plot, Cast, References, External links

Sunset Country

Use dmy dates

Sunset Country is a desert situated in remote north-west Victoria in the Sunraysia region. By road, the area is about 4 kilometres north from Manya and 30 kilometres south from Berrook. Sunset Country is near the south-west corner of the Murray-Sunset National Park.

Sunset Country

References

References Category:Deserts of Victoria (state)

Sunset Country

Table of Content

Use dmy dates, References

Como yo no hay dos

short description

Como yo no hay dos is a 1952 film of the classical era of Argentine cinema.

Como yo no hay dos

Cast

Como yo no hay dos

External links

External links Category:1952 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Kurt Land Category:Argentine comedy films Category:1952 comedy films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language comedy films

Como yo no hay dos

Table of Content

short description, Cast, External links