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Boxing at the 1959 Pan American Games | Medal winners | Medal winners
Flyweight(– 51 kilograms) Miguel Angel Botta José Martins Tito Blanco Bantamweight(– 54 kilograms) Waldomiro Pinto Carlos Cañete Pete Spanakos Featherweight(– 57 kilograms) Carlos Aro Charles Brown Mario Garate Lightweight(– 60 kilograms) Abel Laudonio Gualberto Gutiérrez Mario Romero Light Welterweight(– 63.5 kilograms) Vincent Shomo Luis Aranda Humberto Dip Welterweight(– 67 kilograms) Alfredo Cornejo Aurelio González Manuel Alves Light Middleweight(– 71 kilograms) Wilbert McClure José Burgos Helio Crescencio Middleweight(– 75 kilograms) Abrao de Souza Bob Foster Carl Crawford Light Heavyweight(– 81 kilograms) Amos Johnson Rafael Gargiulo Carlos Lucas Heavyweight(+ 81 kilograms) Allen Hudson Eduardo Corletti Jurandyr Nicolau |
Boxing at the 1959 Pan American Games | Medal table | Medal table |
Boxing at the 1959 Pan American Games | External links | External links
Amateur Boxing
1959
Category:Events at the 1959 Pan American Games
Pan American Games
1959 Pan American Games
1959 Pan American Games |
Boxing at the 1959 Pan American Games | Table of Content | Infobox Pan American Games event
, Medal winners, Medal table, External links |
Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key | Short description | Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key () is a 1972 Italian giallo film directed by Sergio Martino and starring Edwige Fenech, Luigi Pistilli, and Anita Strindberg. The film revolves around a depraved writer and his mistreated wife, whose fragile relationship is further complicated by local murders and the arrival of the writer's beautiful niece.
The film was Martino's fourth giallo and loosely adapts elements from Edgar Allan Poe's 1843 short story "The Black Cat". Its title derives from Martino's earlier The Strange Vice of Mrs. Wardh, in which the titular character (played by Fenech) receives a note containing a similar phrase. The film has been released under several alternative titles, including Gently Before She Dies, Eye of the Black Cat, and Excite Me. |
Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key | Plot | Plot
Oliviero Rouvigny, a washed-up, alcoholic writer, lives in an old villa in Teolo, where he abuses his wife Irina and their maid Brenda and hosts debauched parties for local hippies. Irina lives in fear of her husband and his cat Satan, who belonged to Oliviero’s late mother Esther, a former actress. Oliviero is protective of the cat and his mother's special dress that she wore to portray Mary Stuart.
After his mistress Fausta is found murdered, Oliviero is questioned by Inspector Farla after being identified by Fausta's boss Bartello. Oliviero claims that he was at home, and Irina reluctantly supports his lie. That night, Brenda puts on Esther's dress, unknowingly watched by a drunk Oliviero. Brenda is attacked by someone with a billhook and dies as Irina discovers her. Fearful after being suspected for Fausta's death, Oliviero walls up Brenda's body in the cellar and orders Irina to clean his mother's gown.
The next day, the Rouvignys collect Oliviero's visiting niece Floriana at a nearby train station, unknowingly watched by mysterious gray-haired man. That night, the gray-haired man delivers Esther's dry-cleaned gown to Irina, whose indiscretion enrages Oliviero, prompting him to lock Irina in a closet to be clawed by Satan. Floriana teases her uncle Oliviero for his attraction to her and alludes to a rumor that he had an incestuous affair with his mother Esther. She later finds Irina in the closet and frees her. Irina confides in Floriana about Oliviero's abuse and cover-up, and the two have sex.
The killer murders prostitute Giovanna, whose madame kills the attacker, revealed to be Bartello, who escaped a psychiatric hospital and faked a new identity. Floriana begins dating motorbike racer Dario. After being forced to drop out of a race, Dario has sex with Floriana in an abandoned loft, where Oliviero spies on them. At the villa, local junk dealer Mrs. Molinar witnesses Irina stabbing one of Satan's eyes out with scissors after he kills several of Irina's pet doves.
That night, Oliviero discovers Floriana in his mother's gown. She reveals she knew that her uncle spied on her and Dario's tryst, and the two have sex. Floriana later informs an unsurprised Irina about the encounter and Oliviero's burgeoning desire to murder Irina, then implies that Irina should preemptively kill Oliviero and make it look like an accident. Irina eavesdrops on Floriana's and Oliviero's pillow talk, overhearing Oliviero's proposition to murder Irina and hide her body in the cellar. Oliviero finds and beats her. Dario secretly invites Floriana to meet him in the morning to watch him race for a lucrative contract. Irina chases Satan into the cellar, where she discovers that Brenda's corpse has been uncovered, convincing her that Oliviero is serious about his plan.
Irina eventually kills Oliviero at his desk with scissors. Floriana reveals that she covets Esther's valuable jewelry, which Irina gives her after she helps hide Oliviero's body in the cellar. The two have sex. A figure enters the villa and repeatedly types "vendetta" on Oliviero's typewriter. Floriana flees the villa. The figure is revealed to be the gray-haired man, Walter, who is Irina's secret lover and accomplice in her plot to torment and destroy her husband. Irina killed Esther and had Walter kill Brenda to cast police suspicion on Oliviero and cause him to wonder whether he killed Brenda in a rage and drank to blackout.
The next day, Walter creates an oil spill that causes Dario and Floriana to die in a motorcycle accident. He retrieves Esther's jewelry and returns it to Irina, who pushes him off a cliff to his death. Irina returns to the villa, where she is approached by Inspector Farla and a police officer, who are investigating Mrs. Molinar's report that Irina maimed Satan. They hear Satan's meowing in the villa. They trace the sounds to the cellar, where they discover Satan walled off beside Oliviero's body, to Irina's horror. |
Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key | Cast | Cast
Edwige Fenech as Floriana
Anita Strindberg as Irina Rouvigny
Luigi Pistilli as Oliviero Rouvigny
Riccardo Salvino as Dario
Ivan Rassimov as Walter
Angela La Vorgna as Brenda
Enrica Bonaccorti as Giovanna
Daniela Giordano as Fausta
Franco Nebbia as Inspector Farla
Ermelinda De Felice as Madam
Marco Mariani as Bartello
Nerina Montagnani as Molinar
Carla Mancini
Bruno Boschetti as Vittorio
Dalila Di Lazzaro as Stripper (uncredited) |
Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key | References | References |
Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key | External links | External links
Category:1972 films
Category:1972 crime thriller films
Category:1970s Italian films
Category:1970s Italian-language films
Category:1970s slasher films
Category:Giallo films
Category:Films about cats
Category:Films based on The Black Cat
Category:Films directed by Sergio Martino
Category:Films produced by Luciano Martino
Category:Films scored by Bruno Nicolai
Category:Films set in country houses
Category:Films about incest
Category:Italian slasher films |
Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key | Table of Content | Short description, Plot, Cast, References, External links |
Tianjin Dongli F.C. | Short description | Tianjin Dongli (Simplified Chinese: 天津东丽) was a football club based in Tianjin, China. |
Tianjin Dongli F.C. | External links | External links
http://www.ctdlty.com/
Category:Defunct football clubs in China
Category:Football clubs in China
Category:Sport in Tianjin
Category:2006 establishments in China
Category:Football clubs in Tianjin
Category:China League Two clubs |
Tianjin Dongli F.C. | Table of Content | Short description, External links |
Poli Grappa Museum | Short description | The Poli Grappa Museum is set up in Bassano del Grappa, the capital of Grappa, inside a palace of the fifteenth century, in front of the historic wooden Bridge "Ponte Vecchio".
The history of distillation and of Grappa is explained by means of a brief but detailed educational tour. The Museum consists of three little rooms: in the first hall, the reconstructed stills and collection of interesting documents will reveal the mysteries of the origin and the evolution of the art of distillation over the years.
In the second hall, by means of pictures, stills and apparatus for making Grappa, it will be possible to appreciate and understand the reason why this Italian distillate is unique in the world. The objects' descriptions and the images' captions are in Italian and in English.
In the third hall, there is a show-room where it is possible to taste the products of the Jacopo Poli Distillery. |
Poli Grappa Museum | References | References |
Poli Grappa Museum | External links | External links
Grappa Poli
Category:Grappa
Category:Museums in Veneto
Category:Drink-related museums
Category:Food museums in Italy |
Poli Grappa Museum | Table of Content | Short description, References, External links |
Category:Military campaigns involving France | campaign category by participant | France
Campaigns |
Category:Military campaigns involving France | Table of Content | campaign category by participant |
Mugeni | Infobox Romanian subdivision
| Mugeni ( ) is a commune in Harghita County, Romania. It lies in the Székely Land, an ethno-cultural region in eastern Transylvania.
The commune is located in the southwestern part of the county, from Odorheiu Secuiesc and from the county seat, Miercurea Ciuc. |
Mugeni | Component villages | Component villages
The commune is composed of eight villages:
In RomanianIn Hungarian First recorded Pop.(2002)AlunișSzékelymagyarosIn 1566 as Mogijoros143BetaBétaIn 1566 as Beta 304DejuțiuDécsfalvaIn 1566 as Dechfalva200DobeniSzékelydobóIn 1334 as Dobov587LutițaAgyagfalvaIn 1506 as Agyagfalva760MătișeniMátisfalvaIn 1567 as Mattijwsffalwa128MugeniBögözIn 1333 as Bugus1042TăieturaVágásIn 1334 as Voygias296Transylvanian Toponym Book
In 2004, the villages of Porumbenii Mari and Porumbenii Mici formed the commune of Porumbeni (Nagygalambfalva). The village of Betești (Betfalva) was transferred to the town of Cristuru Secuiesc that year. |
Mugeni | History | History
The villages forming the present-day commune were part of the Székely Land region of the historical Transylvania province. They belonged to Csíkszék district until the administrative reform of Transylvania in 1876, when they fell within the Csík County in the Kingdom of Hungary. In the aftermath of World War I and the Hungarian–Romanian War of 1918–1919, it passed under Romanian administration; after the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, like the rest of Transylvania, it became part of the Kingdom of Romania. During the interwar period, the locality fell within plasa Odorhei of Odorhei County. In 1940, the Second Vienna Award granted Northern Transylvania to Hungary and the village was held by Hungary until 1944. After Soviet occupation, the Romanian administration returned and the village became officially part of Romania in March 1945. Between 1952 and 1960, the commune fell within the Magyar Autonomous Region, between 1960 and 1968 the Mureș-Magyar Autonomous Region. In 1968, the region was abolished, and since then, the commune has been part of Harghita County. |
Mugeni | Demographics | Demographics
The commune has an absolute Hungarian (Székely) majority. According to the 2002 census, it had a population of 3,460, of which 98.82% were Hungarians. At the 2011 census, there were 3,491 inhabitants, of which 97.05% were Hungarians. At the 2021 census, Mugeni had a population of 3,329; of those, 91.35% were Hungarians and 1.17% Roma. |
Mugeni | Notable people | Notable people
Imre Palló (1891–1978), leading baritone at the Budapest State Opera
Lajos Gidófalvy (1901–1945), military officer, antifascist activist
János Kardalus (1935–2006), ethnographer |
Mugeni | Gallery | Gallery |
Mugeni | References | References |
Mugeni | External links | External links
Bögöz Church pictures by András Szász
Roman Catholic Parish
Category:Communes in Harghita County
Category:Localities in Transylvania
Category:Székely communities |
Mugeni | Table of Content | Infobox Romanian subdivision
, Component villages, History, Demographics, Notable people, Gallery, References, External links |
Bagobantay Naval Radio Facility | # | redirectU.S. Naval Radio Facility Bagobantay |
Bagobantay Naval Radio Facility | Table of Content | # |
Category:Military history of Austria | Commons category | Category:History of Austria by topic
History
Austria
Austria |
Category:Military history of Austria | Table of Content | Commons category |
Category:Military campaigns involving Austria | Portal | Austria
Category:Military history of Austria |
Category:Military campaigns involving Austria | Table of Content | Portal |
Category:Campaigns of the Napoleonic Wars | Campaigns of the | Campaigns of the Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815).
*
2, Napoleonic |
Category:Campaigns of the Napoleonic Wars | Table of Content | Campaigns of the |
Krisztián Vadócz | Short description | Krisztián Vadócz (; born 30 May 1985) is a Hungarian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder. |
Krisztián Vadócz | Club career | Club career |
Krisztián Vadócz | Early years | Early years
Born in Budapest, Vadócz made his professional debut aged 17 with hometown club Budapest Honvéd FC, and caught the eye of AJ Auxerre in summer 2005. However, he managed no Ligue 1 appearances in a two-year spell, finishing his last on loan to Motherwell in Scotland.
In June 2007, Vadócz was finally released by the French, joining NEC Nijmegen. During the season, he was an essential midfield element for a team that finished a comfortable eighth in the Eredivisie. |
Krisztián Vadócz | Osasuna | Osasuna
On 11 August 2008, Vadócz agreed to a four-year contract with CA Osasuna for a €950,000 transfer fee. Never an undisputed starter in his first season in La Liga, he did score important goals against UD Almería (3–1, after only playing one minute) and at Atlético Madrid (4–2).
In the 2009–10 campaign, Vadócz appeared in exactly the same number of matches for the Navarrese, again mainly from the bench. On 11 April 2010, he netted from 35 yards to help his team to a 2–0 home win over Real Zaragoza. |
Krisztián Vadócz | Later career | Later career
Vadócz was released by Osasuna in the last day of the 2011 summer transfer window, immediately signing with former side NEC. On 6 September 2012 he changed clubs and countries again, joining Odense Boldklub of the Danish Superliga.
On 14 November 2014, Vadócz moved to the Indian Super League with FC Pune City, as an injury replacement for John Goossens. On 16 February of the following year, he was signed by Grasshopper Club Zürich from the Swiss Super League.
On 3 April 2015, Vadócz scored twice against FC Sion to help to a 5–0 victory at the Stade Tourbillon. On 19 September he moved back to Spain, after agreeing to a one-year deal with Deportivo Alavés.
On 28 January 2016, after appearing rarely for the Basques, Vadócz terminated his contract and joined Perth Glory FC on an injury-replacement contract. At the end of the season, he was not offered a new deal and was released.
Vadócz signed for Mumbai City FC on 28 June 2016, thus returning to the Indian top division. Hong Kong Premier League's Kitchee SC announced his signing for six months the following 11 January, and on 8 June the 32-year-old renewed his contract with the latter until the end of the 2017–18 campaign, where he won the Hong Kong Footballer of the Year, Players' Player of the Year, Most Favourite Player and Top Midfielder awards.
Vadócz returned to his native Hungary on 5 July 2018, agreeing to a one-year deal with Honvéd. On 28 August, however, he terminated his contract by mutual consent because he opted to continue to play abroad.
Vadócz returned to Kitchee on 17 October 2018, with head coach Chu Chi Kwong confirming that the player had signed a multi-year contract. The following 27 August, he left.
After six months at Honvéd, Vadócz joined Peñarol of the Uruguayan Primera División on 4 January 2020, where he was reunited with former Mumbai City and Kitchee teammate Diego Forlán who acted as manager of the club. One year later, he signed for Montevideo Wanderers F.C. of the same country and league. |
Krisztián Vadócz | International career | International career
Vadócz made his debut for both Hungary's under-21 and the full side in 2004. He scored his first goal for the latter a year later, in a 3–0 friendly win over Antigua and Barbuda in Miami. |
Krisztián Vadócz | Career statistics | Career statistics |
Krisztián Vadócz | Club | Club
+ Appearances and goals by club, season and competitionClubSeasonLeagueCupContinentalOtherTotalDivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsHonvéd2002–03Nemzeti Bajnokság I1301110—1512003–0428140——3212004–052853240—3572005–063100——31Total7278350—8510Auxerre B2005–06Championnat de France Amateur202———2022006–07 120———120Total322———322Auxerre2005–06Ligue 100000000002006–07 0000000000Total0000000000Motherwell (loan)2006–07Scottish Premier League11000——110NEC2007–08 Eredivisie27210—61343Osasuna2008–09 La Liga20240——2422009–10 20430——2342010–11 31320——333Total71990——819NEC2011–12 Eredivisie29142—20353Odense2012–13 Danish Superliga24720——2672013–14 12220——142Total36940——409Pune City2014 Indian Super League60———60Grasshoppers2014–15 Swiss Super League15210——162Alavés2015–16 Segunda División3010——40Perth Glory2015–16 A-League111———111Mumbai City2016 Indian Super League163———163Kitchee2016–17 Hong Kong Premier League923020201622017–18 1883060733411Total27106080935013Honvéd2018–19Nemzeti Bajnokság I60—40—100Kitchee2018–19 Hong Kong Premier League133317062296Honvéd2019–20Nemzeti Bajnokság I11031——141Peñarol2020 Uruguayan Primera División240—50—290Montevideo Wanderers2021 Uruguayan Primera División90—0010100Central Español2022 Uruguayan Segunda División8010—20110Career total4274941729026652362 |
Krisztián Vadócz | International goals | International goals
Scores and results list Hungary's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Vadócz goal.
No Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition 1. 18 December 2005 Riccardo Silva Stadium, Miami, United States 1–0 3–0 Friendly 2. 24 May 2008 Ferenc Puskás Stadium, Budapest, Hungary 3–1 3–2 |
Krisztián Vadócz | Honours | Honours
Honvéd
Hungarian Cup runner-up: 2003–04
Kitchee
Hong Kong Premier League: 2016–17, 2017–18
Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield: 2016–17, 2018–19
Hong Kong FA Cup: 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19
Sapling Cup: 2017–18
Hong Kong Community Shield: 2017
Individual
Hong Kong Footballer of the Year: 2018 |
Krisztián Vadócz | References | References |
Krisztián Vadócz | External links | External links
Category:1985 births
Category:Living people
Category:21st-century Hungarian sportsmen
Category:Hungarian men's footballers
Category:Footballers from Budapest
Category:Men's association football midfielders
Category:Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Category:Budapest Honvéd FC players
Category:Championnat National 2 players
Category:AJ Auxerre players
Category:Scottish Premier League players
Category:Motherwell F.C. players
Category:Eredivisie players
Category:NEC Nijmegen players
Category:La Liga players
Category:Segunda División players
Category:CA Osasuna players
Category:Deportivo Alavés players
Category:Danish Superliga players
Category:Odense Boldklub players
Category:Indian Super League players
Category:FC Pune City players
Category:Mumbai City FC players
Category:Swiss Super League players
Category:Grasshopper Club Zurich players
Category:A-League Men players
Category:Perth Glory FC players
Category:Hong Kong Premier League players
Category:Kitchee SC players
Category:Uruguayan Primera División players
Category:Uruguayan Segunda División players
Category:Peñarol players
Category:Montevideo Wanderers F.C. players
Category:Central Español players
Category:Hungary men's under-21 international footballers
Category:Hungary men's international footballers
Category:Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in France
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in India
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Category:Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in France
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in India
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Category:Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay |
Krisztián Vadócz | Table of Content | Short description, Club career, Early years, Osasuna, Later career, International career, Career statistics, Club, International goals, Honours, References, External links |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | Short description | Georgios Christakis-Zografos (; 1863–1920) was a Greek politician, minister of foreign affairs and president of the Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus (1914). |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | Life | Life |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | Studies and early career | Studies and early career
He was the son of the entrepreneur and benefactor Christakis Zografos, from Qestorat, (Lunxhëri) in the Gjirokastër prefecture. Christakis-Zografos studied in Paris and in Munich law and political science. When he returned in Greece, he was involved in agricultural reforms especially according to the large fields his father possessed in Thessaly. During this period he supported the concept that the large feudal estates (called cifliks during the period) of the region should be expropriated and redistributed to those who owned no land. He sold to non-land owners much of his agricultural fields in extremely low prices. |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | 1905–1913 | 1905–1913
In 1905, he was elected to the Greek Parliament for the Karditsa prefecture. In 1909, he served as Foreign Minister under Dimitrios Rallis. After the First Balkan War, he was appointed Governor General of newly liberated from the Greek Army Epirus region. Christakis-Zografos served as Governor General of Epirus from March 29 (March 16 OS), 1913 until December 31 (December 18 OS) of the same year. |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | Head of the Provisional Government of Northern Epirus | Head of the Provisional Government of Northern Epirus
When the Great Powers decided to award Northern Epirus to Albania, local Greeks formed a provisional government under Christakis-Zografos on February 28, 1914 and declared their autonomy the following day in Gjirokastër. Zografos sent a note to each of the representatives of the Great Powers explaining the eminent situation:Pyrrhus Ruches. Albanian historical folksongs, 1716-1943: a survey of oral epic poetry from southern Albania, with original texts. Argonaut, 1967 p. 104-105.
Under these conditions and in the absence of a solution that would suffice to safeguard Epirus, a solution would have been otherwise so easy to discover, the Epirote populace is forced to declare to the Powers that it cannot submit to their decision. It will declare its independence and will struggle for its existence, its traditions and its rights. But, before it executes this last decision, Epirus turns for the last time to face its judges and pleads with them to modify their decision by which a whole people is condemned.This people hopes that the Powers will be pleased to make known to it, the sole interested party, their final decision May Christian and civilized Europe, by this decision, escape the heavy responsibility for the horror of a ruthless struggle.
After a three months period of armed conflicts, the European Powers intervened and asked for negotiations on a new basis. On May 17 the state of Northern Epirus was internationally recognized by the Protocol of Corfu, as an autonomous region inside the borders of Albania. However, this state was short lived and on October 27, when World War I broke out and the Albanian government collapsed, the Greek army re-entered the area with the sanction of the Great Powers. |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | 1914–1920 | 1914–1920
Christakis-Zografos after the second Greek administration in the area, returned to Greece and was elected at the following elections. He resigned his office at December 1914. A little while later he became executive of the National Bank of Greece, position he retained until September 1917, with a short-term interval (February 25-August 10, 1915) when he became for second time Minister of Foreign Affairs under the cabinet of Dimitrios Gounaris. He supported the entrance Greece on the side of the Triple Entente during World War I, foreseeing that this strategic move could offer to the country several advantages. He retired in 1917 and died three years later from a longtime heart ailment. |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | Legacy | Legacy
During the Communist regime in Albania (1945–1992), Georgios Christakis-Zografos and his father Christakis Zografos (notable benefactor and entrepreneur), were stigmatised as 'enemies of the state'. Anyone from his home town who held the name 'Zografos' (whether relatives or not), was therefore persecuted. After 1992 however, the situation has changed. Today, the Zografeio school in Qestorati, founded by his father, has been renovated and has reopened as a museum.http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/docs/00/16/57/25/PDF/de_Rapper_2005a.pdf ...were stigmatised in Albanian historiography as shovinistë and borgjezë (chauvinist, bourgeois) who had worked to destroy the Albanian nation by pretending that all Orthodox Christians were Greek or should be Greek, and by supporting the opening of Greek schools in Lunxhëri and elsewhere. In consequence of this negative propaganda, the last people who still hold the family name Zografi in their village of origin, Qestorat, were persecuted during communism....its re-opening as a museum of Lunxhëri... |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | References | References |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | Sources | Sources
Category:1863 births
Category:1920 deaths
Category:Politicians from Paris
Category:Greek MPs 1905–1906
Category:Foreign ministers of Greece
Category:Northern Epirus independence activists
Category:French emigrants
Category:Immigrants to Greece |
Georgios Christakis-Zografos | Table of Content | Short description, Life, Studies and early career, 1905–1913, Head of the Provisional Government of Northern Epirus, 1914–1920, Legacy, References, Sources |
O'Donovan Rossa GAA (Cork) | Short description | O'Donovan Rossa or Skibbereen is a Gaelic football and hurling club based in Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland. It participates in Cork GAA competitions. Traditionally, the club has been much more successful in Gaelic football. It won its only Cork Senior Football Championship in 1992 and subsequently won the 1992–93 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship after beating Éire Óg of Carlow in the final replay. The club participates in the Carbery division of Cork GAA. |
O'Donovan Rossa GAA (Cork) | Honours | Honours
All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship: Winners (1) 1992-93
Cork Senior Football Championship: Winners (1) 1992 Runners-Up 1994
Cork Intermediate Football Championship: Winners (2) 1924, 1985 Runners-Up 1914, 1983, 1984
Cork Junior B Hurling Championship: Winners (2) 2004, 2013
Cork Minor Football Championship: Winners (1) 2001 Runners-Up 1981, 1983, 1987
Cork Minor A Football Championship: Winners (1) 2008
West Cork Junior A Football Championship: Winners (6) 1945, 1961, 1963, 1974, 1979, 1982 Runners -Up: 1932, 1933, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1957, 1976, 2005
West Cork Junior A Hurling Championship: Winners (3) 1931, 1932, 1933 Runners-Up 1928, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1956, 2008
West Cork Junior B Hurling Championship: Winners (6) 1955, 1960, 1983, 1995, 2004, 2013 Runners-Up: 1971, 1972, 1973, 1981, 1993, 1997, 2000, 2003
West Cork Junior B Football Championship: Winners (2) 1955, 1963 Runners-Up: 1943, 1956
West Cork Junior C Football Championship: Winners (1) 1980 Runners-Up: 1979, 1980, 2001
West Cork Minor A Football Championship: Winners (13) 1943, 1949, 1950, 1958, 1963, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 2008 Runners-Up: 1965, 1966, 1976, 1980, 1984, 1991
West Cork Minor B Hurling Championship: Winners (1) 1983 |
O'Donovan Rossa GAA (Cork) | Notable players | Notable players
Tony Davis All-Ireland Minor Football Championship winner. 1985 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship winning captain. All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship winner. All-Ireland Junior Football Championship winner, Two time All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner. All-Star winner.
Don Davis All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship winner.
John Evans All-Star winner.
Conor McCarthy
Michael McCarthy Two time All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner. 1993 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship winning captain.
Kevin O'Dwyer 1991 Hogan Cup winning captain. All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship winner. All-Star winner. |
O'Donovan Rossa GAA (Cork) | References | References
Category:Gaelic football clubs in County Cork
Category:Hurling clubs in County Cork
Category:Gaelic games clubs in County Cork
Category:Skibbereen |
O'Donovan Rossa GAA (Cork) | Table of Content | Short description, Honours, Notable players, References |
Ruggedized computer | # | Redirect Rugged computer |
Ruggedized computer | Table of Content | # |
Category:Military campaigns involving the Ottoman Empire | campaign category by participant | Ottoman Empire
Campaigns |
Category:Military campaigns involving the Ottoman Empire | Table of Content | campaign category by participant |
Category:Military campaigns involving the United Kingdom | campaign category by participant | Category:Military operations involving the United Kingdom
United Kingdom |
Category:Military campaigns involving the United Kingdom | Table of Content | campaign category by participant |
Andrea Bunjes | short description | Andrea Bunjes (born 5 February 1976 in Holtland, Lower Saxony) is a German hammer thrower. She is a member of the Eintracht Frankfurt athletes team. Her personal best throw is 70.73 metres, achieved during the qualification round at the 2004 Olympics. This ranks her fourth among German hammer throwers, behind Betty Heidler, Susanne Keil and Kathrin Klaas.Microsoft Word - Ewige DLV-Bestenliste.doc (Dutch) She is a one-time national champion in the women's hammer throw (2004). |
Andrea Bunjes | Achievements | Achievements
Representing 2002European Championships Munich, Germany11th64.92 m 2003World Championships Paris, France—NM 2004Olympic Games Athens, Greece11th68.40 m 2009World Championships Berlin, Germany24th67.01 m |
Andrea Bunjes | References | References
Category:1976 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Leer (district)
Category:German female hammer throwers
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Category:Olympic athletes for Germany
Category:Eintracht Frankfurt athletes
Category:Athletes from Lower Saxony
Category:21st-century German sportswomen |
Andrea Bunjes | Table of Content | short description, Achievements, References |
Ruggedized laptop | # | Redirect Rugged computer |
Ruggedized laptop | Table of Content | # |
Category:People from the Province of Agrigento | Cat more |
Agrigento
Category:Province of Agrigento |
Category:People from the Province of Agrigento | Table of Content | Cat more |
Mauro Alice | Short description | Mauro Alice (1925 – 23 November 2010) was a prolific Brazilian film editor who between 1952 and 2005 edited nearly 60 films, including Kiss of the Spider Woman (1985), Corazón iluminado (1996) and Carandiru (2003)."Mauro Alice" (filmografia), AdoroCinema. He was born in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil and was studying chemistry in Santo André, São Paulo, when he began working in the projection room at the Vera Cruz film studio in São Bernardo do Campo. He worked with some of the most important Brazilian directors, including Amácio Mazzaropi, Watson Macedo, Walter Hugo Khouri, Héctor Babenco and Maurice Capovilla. He won the "" award in 1974 for the editing of “Anjo da Noite”. |
Mauro Alice | Filmography | Filmography |
Mauro Alice | Self | Self
Tangled Web: Making 'Kiss of the Spider Woman' (2008). Documentary about the film's production. Available as an "extra" with DVD releases of the film. Includes Tangled Web: Making 'Kiss of the Spider Woman' , as do later DVD/Blu-Ray releases. |
Mauro Alice | Editor | Editor
Vinho de Rosas (2005)
Carandiru (2003)
Zagati (2003)
A Bela E os Passaros (2001)
Até que a Vida nos Separe (1999)
A Grande Noitada (1997)
Corazón iluminado (1996)
Desterro (1991)
Doida Demais (1989)
Fogo e Paixão (1988)
Besame Mucho (1987)
Kiss of the Spider Woman (1985)
Made in Brazil (1985)
Aventuras da Turma da Mônica, As (1982)
Retrato Falado de uma Mulher Sem Pudor (1982)
Filhos e Amantes (1981)
Alucinada Pelo Desejo (1979)
Jecão... Um Fofoqueiro no Céu (1977)
Anjo da Noite, O (1974)
Cangaceiras Eróticas, As (1974)
Detetive Bolacha Contra o Gênio do Crime, O (1973)
Um Caipira em Bariloche (1973)
Noites de Iemanjá (1971)
Pantanal de Sangue (1971)
OSS 117 prend des vacances (1970)
Em Cada Coração um Punhal (1970) (segment "Transplante de Mãe")
Gatinhas, As (1970)
Palace of Angels (1970)
Maré Alta (1968)
Corpo Ardente, O (1966)
Grande Sertão, O (1965)
Puritano da Rua Augusta, O (1965)
Noite Vazia (1964)
Imitando o Sol (1964)
Vereda de Salvação (1964)
Casinha Pequenina (1963)
Roteiro dos Pampas (1963)
Vencidos, Os (1963)
Vendedor de Lingüiças, O (1962)
Tristeza do Jeca (1961)
A Primeira Missa (1961)
Bruma Seca (1960)
Jeca Tatu (1960)
Na Garganta do Diabo (1960)
Cantor e o Milionário, O (1958)
Alegria de Viver (1958)
A Grande Vedete (1958)
No Mundo da Lua (1958)
Ravina (1958)
A Baronesa Transviada (1957)
Gato de Madame, O (1957)
Rico Ri à Toa (1957)
Rio Fantasia (1957)
Sobrado, O (1956)
Floradas na Serra (1954)
A Flea on the Scales (1953)
Sai da Frente (1952) |
Mauro Alice | References | References |
Mauro Alice | Further reading | Further reading
Production notes for Kiss of the Spider Woman. |
Mauro Alice | External links | External links
Category:1925 births
Category:2010 deaths
Category:Brazilian film editors
Category:People from Curitiba |
Mauro Alice | Table of Content | Short description, Filmography, Self, Editor, References, Further reading, External links |
Rent-a-Goalie | Infobox television
| Rent-a-Goalie is a half-hour comedy television series from Canada that aired on Showcase from 2006 to 2008. The first season was nominated for three Gemini Awards, including Best Comedy Series. It was also nominated for a Directors Guild of Canada Award, the CFTPA Indie Award for Best Comedy Series, an ACTRA Award for Best Male Performance for Christopher Bolton, and four Canadian Comedy Awards, winning two. The second season was nominated for six Gemini Awards, including Best Comedy Series, Best Ensemble Performance, Best Directing, Best Writing, Best Cinematography and Best Casting. It has also been nominated for three Canadian Comedy Awards. |
Rent-a-Goalie | Plot | Plot
Rent-a-Goalie follows Cake (Christopher Bolton), a hockey-mad, recovered-from-everything go-to guy, who runs a rag-tag hockey goalie rental service from Cafe Primo, a family-owned coffee shop in Toronto's Little Italy. Here, at this crazy crossroads of hockey culture and coffee culture, Cake has finally found a home. He spends his time juggling friends and enemies, the ridiculous and the profound, while always trying to live by "The Code" – an ever-evolving set of personal ethics, spiritual maxims and athletic credos that keep him on the straight and narrow. |
Rent-a-Goalie | Cast | Cast
Christopher Bolton as Cake
Louis Di Bianco - Johnny
Sarain Boylan - Malta
Stephen Amell as Billy
Inga Cadranel as Francesca
Oliver Becker as O'Malley
Philip Riccio as Puker
Mayko Nguyen as Goth Girl (Stuart)
Jeremy Wright as Short Bus
Carlos Diaz as Looch
Joe Pingue as Joey Almost
Matt Gordon as Doc
Gabriel Hogan as Lance
Pascal Petardi as Shit Pants
Jeff Pustil as Gordie the Reff
Maria Vacratsis as Councillor Melanie Firstman
Ashley Newbrough as Dallas |
Rent-a-Goalie | Episode List | Episode List |
Rent-a-Goalie | Season 1 | Season 1
E01 The Arrivalist
E02 The Irish are Fags
E03 Malta
E04 Blue Balls
E05 Bar Code
E06 Shit Zone
E07 Going to the Chapel
E08 Fire in the Hole |
Rent-a-Goalie | Season 2 | Season 2
E01 The Voucher
E02 A Gazebo of One's Own
E03 Domi Daze
E04 Burlington
E05 Everybody's a Fag
E06 Nickname Lockout
E07 Rabies Almost
E08 Gnarsty Snarch
E09 B-Boys
E10 Texas |
Rent-a-Goalie | Season 3 | Season 3
E01 Upstairs
E02 Ham in a Pram
E03 Internetstopper
E04 Eva Has a Dot Dot Dot
E05 Two Letters
E06 He-Man
E07 The Cheesemaker's Oath
E08 Shite Storm |
Rent-a-Goalie | Home media | Home media
On March 4, 2008, Alliance Home Entertainment released the complete first season on DVD in Canada.
All 3 seasons are available on iTunes. |
Rent-a-Goalie | Rent a Goalie App | Rent a Goalie App
The TV show Rent-a-Goalie provided the idea to make renting a hockey goalie a reality. Several small businesses have opened up to allow recreational hockey teams to easily find and rent hockey goalies for their game. A recent example is Puck App. |
Rent-a-Goalie | References | References |
Rent-a-Goalie | External links | External links
Category:2000s Canadian sitcoms
Category:2000s Canadian workplace comedy television series
Category:2006 Canadian television series debuts
Category:2008 Canadian television series endings
Category:Showcase (Canadian TV channel) original programming
Category:Television shows set in Toronto
Category:Television series by Lionsgate Canada
Category:Ice hockey television series |
Rent-a-Goalie | Table of Content | Infobox television
, Plot, Cast, Episode List, Season 1, Season 2, Season 3, Home media, Rent a Goalie App, References, External links |
File:TianjinDongli.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:TianjinDongli.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
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