ComplexDataLab/cdl-data-chai-enwiki-20250420

title stringlengths 1 261	section stringlengths 0 15.6k	text stringlengths 0 145k
Serbu Firearms	RN-50 explosion	RN-50 explosion On April 9 2021, firearms YouTuber Scott DeShields Jr., known for his channel Kentucky Ballistics, suffered critical injuries while recording a video shooting the model RN-50 rifle using old .50 BMG SLAP rounds. The gun exploded as DeShields fired the last round, sending shrapnel into his face and torso, lacerating his jugular vein, breaking his nose and puncturing his right lung. He went through extensive emergency surgery at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center and was discharged after eight days, referring to the malfunction as a "freak accident" and blaming it on a faulty cartridge. Mark Serbu released a video statement on the incident in his YouTube channel, to "assure people that the RN-50 is a safe gun", saying "It's a terrible thing. I’ve got 10,000 guns out there with my name on them and I don’t want anybody getting hurt with them". DeShields later recreated the accident with a remotely-fired RN-50, and found that other rounds from the same batch were also loaded to excessive pressure.My 50 Cal Exploded...AGAIN !!! (Recreating My Accident) on Kentucky Ballistics
Serbu Firearms	References	References Category:Firearm manufacturers of the United States Category:Companies based in Tampa, Florida
Serbu Firearms	Table of Content	Short description, History, Controversy, Soup Nazi incident, RN-50 explosion, References
Template:User Earth	userbox	Earth
Template:User Earth	Table of Content	userbox
Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)	Use mdy dates	"Foreign Affair" is a song by recording artist Tina Turner. It was written by Tony Joe White and produced by White and Roger Davies for Turner's 1989 album of the same name. Released as a single in 1990, it was released in a variety formats, in certain territories – also as a separate remix single including club mixes by Shep Pettibone. The cover photo, taken by photographer Peter Lindbergh, features as the artwork for the single. Tina is seen wearing a dress by Tunisian designer Azzedine Alaïa and climbing the Eiffel Tower in high heels.
Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)	Critical reception	Critical reception Pop Rescue complimented Mark Knopfler for "expertly wielding his guitar" on the song, noting that it "has a hard 80's electronic beat to it."
Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)	Track listing	Track listing European 7" single "Foreign Affair" (Edit) – 3:44 "Private Dancer" (Live) – 4:53 European CD and 12" single "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Club Mix) – 6:54 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Instrumental) – 4:25 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Mix) – 4:24 European 12" single "Foreign Affair" (Special Feelings Mix) – 4:43 "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Club Mix) – 6:54 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Mix) – 4:24 "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Extended Mix) – 7:10 European CD and 12" single (Re-Mix) "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Extended Mix) – 7:10 "Foreign Affair" (Special Feelings Instrumental) – 4:43 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Edit) – 4:00
Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)	Charts	Charts Chart (1990) Peakpositionscope="row" Germany (Official German Charts) 35scope="row" European Airplay (European Hit Radio)15 Chart (2017) Peakposition
Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)	References	References Category:Tina Turner songs Category:1990 singles Category:Songs written by Tony Joe White Category:1989 songs Category:Capitol Records singles
Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)	Table of Content	Use mdy dates, Critical reception, Track listing, Charts, References
La bestia humana	Multiple issues	La bestia humana is a 1957 Argentine drama film directed by Daniel Tinayre. The story is based on the 1890 novel La Bête Humaine by the French writer Émile Zola.
La bestia humana	References	References
La bestia humana	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films based on La Bête humaine Category:Films directed by Daniel Tinayre Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Argentine drama films Category:1957 drama films
La bestia humana	Table of Content	Multiple issues, References, External links
El Diablo de vacaciones	Multiple issues	El Diablo de vacaciones is a 1957 Argentine film.
El Diablo de vacaciones	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1950s Argentine films
El Diablo de vacaciones	Table of Content	Multiple issues, External links
File:Droomvlucht 0004.jpg	Licensing	Licensing
File:Droomvlucht 0004.jpg	Table of Content	Licensing
Trimontium	'''Trimontium'''	Trimontium may refer to: Trimontium (Newstead), an ancient Roman fort at Newstead, Borders, Scotland Plovdiv, Bulgaria, the capital of the ancient Roman province of Thrace
Trimontium	Table of Content	'''Trimontium'''
FIG Script	No footnotes	FIG Script is a typeface designed by Eric Olson in 2002 for Process Type Foundry. The name FIG is an acronym for "Frank (Sheeran), Ian (Chai), and Glenn (Chappell) who collaborated in the development of the FIGlet computer program developed to generate text banners, in a variety of typefaces, composed of letters made up of arrangements of smaller ASCII characters. Olson used FIGlet in creating his ASCII-based FIG typefaces. Olson describes the FIG types as an "exploration into the generative possibilities type design software and simple grid structures." While suggestion of a raster is clearly visible in the face, a hominess similar to that found in nineteenth century cross-stitched samplers is also found. Many characters have swashes, and the overall effect is reminiscent of cursive.
FIG Script	See also	See also Samples of display typefaces
FIG Script	References	References eye. 62/06, Winter 2006. "Practice and Process: Eric Olson." By Deborah Littlejohn, pages 21–24.
FIG Script	External links	External links Process Type Foundry's web page on FIG typefaces Category:Script typefaces Category:Display typefaces Category:Typefaces and fonts introduced in 2002 Category:Typefaces designed by Eric Olson
FIG Script	Table of Content	No footnotes, See also, References, External links
The House of the Angel	Multiple issues	The House of the Angel () is a 1957 Argentine drama film directed by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson based the novel of the same name by his wife Beatriz Guido, who also co-wrote the screenplay. The film was entered into the 10th Cannes Film Festival, where it competed for the Palme d'Or prize. The film is considered a turning point in the history of Argentine cinema, as its international success contributed to the development of more national productions. It was selected as the second greatest Argentine film of all time in a poll conducted by the Museo del Cine Pablo Ducrós Hicken in 1977, while it ranked 6th in the 1984 edition and 10th in the 2000 edition. In a new version of the survey organized in 2022 by the specialized magazines La vida util, Taipei and La tierra quema, presented at the Mar del Plata International Film Festival, the film reached the 22 position.
The House of the Angel	Cast	Cast Elsa Daniel - Ana Lautaro Murúa - Pablo Aguirre Guillermo Battaglia - Dr. Castro, Father of Ana Berta Ortegosa - Señora de Castro, Mather of Ana Yordana Fain - Naná Bárbara Mujica - Vicenta Alejandro Rey - Julian Lili Gacel - Julieta Alicia Bellán
The House of the Angel	References	References
The House of the Angel	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1950s thriller films Category:Argentine thriller films Category:Films directed by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson Category:Films set in country houses Category:Films shot in Buenos Aires Category:1957 drama films Category:1950s Argentine films
The House of the Angel	Table of Content	Multiple issues, Cast, References, External links
Crustless bread	Infobox prepared food	Crustless bread is bread without crusts. Panko is made from such a bread, which is produced by passing an electric current through the dough. The British food group RHM manufactures a crustless bread targeted at children called Hovis Invisible Crust, which is produced by baking the bread at low temperature. Other bread manufacturers have released crustless bread, with the crusts removed.
Crustless bread	See also	See also List of breads
Crustless bread	References	References Category:Breads
Crustless bread	Table of Content	Infobox prepared food , See also, References
El Hombre Señalado	Multiple issues	El hombre señalado is a 1957 Argentine drama film directed by Francis Lauric. It was entered into the 7th Berlin International Film Festival.
El Hombre Señalado	Cast	Cast Cristina Berys Homero Cárpena Enrique Chaico Raúl del Valle Mario Fortuna José María Gutiérrez Antonia Herrero Francisco López Silva Luis Otero Pedro Quartucci Miriam Sucre
El Hombre Señalado	References	References
El Hombre Señalado	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1957 drama films Category:Argentine drama films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language drama films
El Hombre Señalado	Table of Content	Multiple issues, Cast, References, External links
Puppet (film)	Multiple issues	Puppet () is a 1957 Argentine film directed by Román Viñoly Barreto.
Puppet (film)	Cast	Cast Luis Sandrini Beatriz Taibo Eduardo Sandrini Juan Bono Néstor Deval Víctor Martucci Fanny Brena María Esther Buschiazzo Max Citelli Irma Lagos Nino Nor Irma Gabriel Armando Lopardo Amarilis Carrié Warly Ceriani Arturo Bamio Mario Casado Miguel Cossa Camilo De Asis Luis de Lucía Enrique Kossi Guillermo Stábile …Él mismo
Puppet (film)	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Román Viñoly Barreto Category:1950s Argentine films
Puppet (film)	Table of Content	Multiple issues, Cast, External links
Category:Sounds of Kitikmeot Region	GeoGroupTemplate	Kitikmeot
Category:Sounds of Kitikmeot Region	Table of Content	GeoGroupTemplate
Category:Sounds of Qikiqtaaluk Region	GeoGroupTemplate	Qikiqtaaluk Category:Bodies of water of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Category:Sounds of Qikiqtaaluk Region	Table of Content	GeoGroupTemplate
Category:Sounds of Nunavut	CanadaByProvinceCatNav	Category:Bodies of water of Nunavut Nunavut Category:Sounds of the Arctic Ocean
Category:Sounds of Nunavut	Table of Content	CanadaByProvinceCatNav
List of Ulysses 31 episodes	Short description	Ulysses 31 is an animated science fiction television series produced by DIC Audiovisuel and Tokyo Movie Shinsha. The show comprises 26 half-hour episodes which first aired between 1981 and 1982 on FR3. The following episode titles were used for the original French version as well as in the international version for Europe and North and Latin America. The order of episodes on the DVD release is different however. Notes
List of Ulysses 31 episodes	Japanese version	Japanese version A number of the episode titles in the Japanese version of Ulysses 31 were modified or simplified from the original French. The order in which the episodes aired also varied to some extent. 1. BBC Date-7 November 1985 2. BBC Date-14 November 1985 3. BBC Date-21 November 1985 4. BBC Date-28 November 1985 5. BBC Date-5 December 1985 6. BBC Date-12 December 1985 7. BBC Date-19 December 1985 8. BBC Date-2 January 1986 9. BBC Date-9 January 1986 10. BBC Date-16 January 1986 11. BBC Date-23 January 1986 12. BBC Date-30 January 1986 13. BBC Date-6 February 1986 14. BBC Date-13 February 1986 15. 20 February 1986 16. 27 February 1986 17. BBC Date-6 March 1986 18. BBC Date-13 March 1986 19. BBC Date-20 March 1986 20. BBC Date-27 March 1986 21. BBC Date-3 April 1986 22. BBC Date-10 April 1986 23. BBC Date-17 April 1986 24. BBC Date-24 April 1986 25. BBC Date-1 May 1986 26. BBC Date-8 May 1986
List of Ulysses 31 episodes	References	References
List of Ulysses 31 episodes	External links	External links Category:Lists of French animated television series episodes Category:Lists of anime episodes
List of Ulysses 31 episodes	Table of Content	Short description, Japanese version, References, External links
Una viuda difícil	Multiple issues	Una viuda difícil () is a 1957 Argentine comedy film directed by Fernando Ayala and written by Conrado Nalé Roxlo, based on his homonymous theatre play. It stars Alba Arnova, Alfredo Alcón and Ricardo Castro Ríos. Music was composed by Ástor Piazzolla and Vassili Lambrinos created the choreography for the black and white film.
Una viuda difícil	Synopsis	Synopsis In the Colonial Buenos Aires a beautiful widow marries an outcast man just to spite someone else.
Una viuda difícil	Cast	Cast Alba Arnova Alfredo Alcón Ricardo Castro Ríos Joaquín Pibernat Francisco López Silva Mariela Reyes María Esther Podestá Manuel Alcón Lucía Barause Marcela Sola Carlos Barbetti Jorge Hilton Luis Orbegoso Luis de Lucía Francisco Audenino Rafael Diserio Adolfo Gallo Manuel Ochoa Sergio Villamil Mario Savino Alberto Quiles Irma Villamil Néstor Pérez Fernández Amalia Lozano Angélica Marina Julián Pérez Ávila Domingo Garibotto
Una viuda difícil	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Argentine drama films Category:Films directed by Fernando Ayala Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Films scored by Astor Piazzolla
Una viuda difícil	Table of Content	Multiple issues, Synopsis, Cast, External links
Category:People from the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital	Cat more	Category:Province of Rome Rome Rome Category:Metropolitan City of Rome Capital Rome
Category:People from the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital	Table of Content	Cat more
Madrugada (film)	Infobox film	Madrugada is a 1957 Spanish film directed by Antonio Roman and starring Argentine actress Zully Moreno.
Madrugada (film)	Cast	Cast
Madrugada (film)	References	References
Madrugada (film)	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1950s Argentine films
Madrugada (film)	Table of Content	Infobox film , Cast, References, External links
The Last in Line (song)	Use mdy dates	"The Last in Line" is the third single released by heavy metal band Dio, appearing on their platinum-certified LP of the same name. It was Dio's only song to hit the Top 10 of Billboards Album Rock Tracks. Unlike the band's first two singles, this song was not released as a single in the UK, but rather in the Netherlands, Spain and Australia. There is also an alternate version in the Netherlands sold only at the Pinkpop '84 festival on June 11, 1984. The sleeve of this release was the same as the band's previous single, "Rainbow in the Dark", with the Pinkpop logo in the corner. A music video was made for the single and was directed by Don Coscarelli, who is known for directing the horror film series Phantasm. The video features a teenage delivery boy who is tasked with a delivery to a building. Upon entering an elevator, it suddenly goes haywire and sends him to a fantastical dimension. He is then accosted by a cyborg and is enslaved with several other people and creatures to be tortured by various means (e.g. endlessly playing arcade games that electrocute the losers). At one point, the demon creature from the album cover is seen as the slaves are being led to their fates. The horrified boy takes off back to the elevator and is accosted again by the same cyborg from earlier. Ronnie James Dio, who was seen performing the song with his band, intervenes and saves the boy, before being captured by the other cyborgs. The video ends with the boy making it back to the elevator and returning to his home world. The song was covered by Tenacious D for the 2014 This Is Your Life tribute album. Their cover won the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance.
The Last in Line (song)	Charts	Charts Chart (1984) Peak position
The Last in Line (song)	References	References Category:1984 singles Category:1984 songs Category:Dio (band) songs Category:Songs written by Jimmy Bain Category:Songs written by Ronnie James Dio Category:Songs written by Vivian Campbell Category:Vertigo Records singles Category:Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance
The Last in Line (song)	Table of Content	Use mdy dates, Charts, References
Venga a bailar el rock	more citations needed	Venga a bailar el rock is a 1957 Argentine musical film. Is the first Ibero American film on rock and roll theme. Lalo Schifrin is one of the composers of the soundtrack, in his first movie participation.
Venga a bailar el rock	Cast	Cast Eber Lobato Alberto Anchart (h) Nélida Lobato Gran Kiki Delma Ricci Osvaldo Castro Pedrito Rico Alfredo Barbieri Amelita Vargas Eddie Pequenino Pablo Cumo Luis Frontera Martha Durán Guillermo Brizuela Méndez Fernando Campos Ricardo Becher Yamandú Di Paula Carlos Irízar Los Caribes Los Big Rocker's Ernesto y sus rockers Hermanos Fernández
Venga a bailar el rock	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:Argentine musical films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films scored by Lalo Schifrin Category:1957 musical films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language musical films
Venga a bailar el rock	Table of Content	more citations needed, Cast, External links
El Primer beso	Orphan	El Primer beso is a 1957 Argentine film directed by Enrique Carreras, written by Julio Porter, and starring Adrianita, Carlos Borsani and Francisco Álvarez.
El Primer beso	Plot	Plot El Primer Beso is a romance between the son of a taxi driver and a salesgirl at a newsstand.
El Primer beso	Cast	Cast Adrianita Alberto Barrie Carlos Borsani Mercedes Carreras Olga Gatti Roberto Guthie Perla Laske Eber Lobato María Luisa Santés Francisco Álvarez
El Primer beso	Reception	Reception Clarín wrote that it was "[t]he best work of its director. Elemental resources, well used". El Mundo called it a "[r]emarkable advancement". A review in La Prensa was more critical: "It can only be conceived as made by mediocre beginners" and noted that the story background was monotonous.
El Primer beso	References	References
El Primer beso	External links	External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Enrique Carreras Category:1950s Argentine films
El Primer beso	Table of Content	Orphan, Plot, Cast, Reception, References, External links
Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You)	Infobox album	Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You) is an album by country music artist George Jones released in 1973, on the Epic Records label. It peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Country Albums chart. It is Jones’ 48th Album Release.
Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You)	Recording and composition	Recording and composition After several saccharine duet albums with then-wife Tammy Wynette, Jones's third solo album on Epic was a return to his roots insomuch as Billy Sherrill's Phil Spector-influenced production would allow. More of the songs were up-tempo, a change of pace from his first two albums for the label. The title track, for example, is a novelty recorded at a blistering speed and contains tongue twisting lyrics about a country boy for whom nothing ever went right (the song would reach number 7 on the charts). The album also features "Mom And Dad's Waltz", a song originally written and performed by one of Jones's biggest musical influences Lefty Frizzell. The album's hit single was "What My Woman Can't Do", which rose to number 6. Jones helped Sherrill and Earl Montgomery write the song and also collaborated with Wynette on the prophetic "Wine (You've Used Me Long Enough)".
Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You)	Reception	Reception Thom Jurek of AllMusic praises the album as "a dynamite set that offered a solid look at what Jones and Sherrill were capable of - and delivered - in the coming years" and calls Jones's interpretation of Don Gibson's "Made For The Blues" and Frizzell's "Mom and Dad's Waltz" "solid, tender honky tonk ballads that offer the deep, raw emotion in the singer's best material."
Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You)	Track listing	Track listing
Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You)	References	References
Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You)	External links	External links George Jones' Official Website Record Label Category:1973 albums Category:George Jones albums Category:Albums produced by Billy Sherrill Category:Epic Records albums
Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You)	Table of Content	Infobox album , Recording and composition, Reception, Track listing, References, External links
El Calavera	about	El Calavera is a 1954 Argentinian film of the classical era of Argentine cinema. Directed by Carlos F. Borcosque, script by Emilio Villalba Welsh and Wilfredo Jimenez, based on Maurice Hennequin's and Pierre Veber's theater play Las delicias del hogar (Les Joies du foyer). The movie was released on August 31, 1954.
El Calavera	Cast	Cast Enrique Serrano Elena Lucena Jorge Rivier Norma Giménez Raimundo Pastore Julián Bourges Antonio Provitilo Ángeles Martínez Celia Geraldy Rafael Diserio Haydée Menta Narciso Ibáñez Menta
El Calavera	References	References
El Calavera	External links	External links Category:1954 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Argentine films based on plays Category:Argentine comedy films Category:1954 comedy films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Films based on works by Maurice Hennequin
El Calavera	Table of Content	about, Cast, References, External links
Una cita con la vida	short description	Una cita con la vida is a 1958 Argentine melodrama film directed by Hugo del Carril.Manzano, Valeria. The Age of Youth in Argentina: Culture, Politics, and Sexuality from Perón to Videla. UNC Press Books, 2014. It starred Gilda Lousek and Enzo Viena. It is based on a novel by Bernardo Verbitsky.
Una cita con la vida	Premise	Premise The love story of two teenagers, children of indifferent parents.
Una cita con la vida	Cast	Cast Gilda Lousek as Nélida Enzo Viena as Luis Pedro Laxalt Tito Alonso as The Nélida's Mother Graciela Borges as The Nélida's friend Rodolfo Ranni as Luis's friend #1 Javier Portales as Luis's friend #2
Una cita con la vida	External links	External links
Una cita con la vida	References	References Category:1958 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Hugo del Carril Category:1950s Argentine films

Serbu Firearms

RN-50 explosion

RN-50 explosion On April 9 2021, firearms YouTuber Scott DeShields Jr., known for his channel Kentucky Ballistics, suffered critical injuries while recording a video shooting the model RN-50 rifle using old .50 BMG SLAP rounds. The gun exploded as DeShields fired the last round, sending shrapnel into his face and torso, lacerating his jugular vein, breaking his nose and puncturing his right lung. He went through extensive emergency surgery at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center and was discharged after eight days, referring to the malfunction as a "freak accident" and blaming it on a faulty cartridge. Mark Serbu released a video statement on the incident in his YouTube channel, to "assure people that the RN-50 is a safe gun", saying "It's a terrible thing. I’ve got 10,000 guns out there with my name on them and I don’t want anybody getting hurt with them". DeShields later recreated the accident with a remotely-fired RN-50, and found that other rounds from the same batch were also loaded to excessive pressure.My 50 Cal Exploded...AGAIN !!! (Recreating My Accident) on Kentucky Ballistics

Serbu Firearms

References

References Category:Firearm manufacturers of the United States Category:Companies based in Tampa, Florida

Serbu Firearms

Table of Content

Short description, History, Controversy, Soup Nazi incident, RN-50 explosion, References

Template:User Earth

userbox

Earth

Template:User Earth

Table of Content

userbox

Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)

Use mdy dates

"Foreign Affair" is a song by recording artist Tina Turner. It was written by Tony Joe White and produced by White and Roger Davies for Turner's 1989 album of the same name. Released as a single in 1990, it was released in a variety formats, in certain territories – also as a separate remix single including club mixes by Shep Pettibone. The cover photo, taken by photographer Peter Lindbergh, features as the artwork for the single. Tina is seen wearing a dress by Tunisian designer Azzedine Alaïa and climbing the Eiffel Tower in high heels.

Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)

Critical reception

Critical reception Pop Rescue complimented Mark Knopfler for "expertly wielding his guitar" on the song, noting that it "has a hard 80's electronic beat to it."

Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)

Track listing

Track listing European 7" single "Foreign Affair" (Edit) – 3:44 "Private Dancer" (Live) – 4:53 European CD and 12" single "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Club Mix) – 6:54 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Instrumental) – 4:25 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Mix) – 4:24 European 12" single "Foreign Affair" (Special Feelings Mix) – 4:43 "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Club Mix) – 6:54 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Mix) – 4:24 "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Extended Mix) – 7:10 European CD and 12" single (Re-Mix) "Foreign Affair" (One In A Million Extended Mix) – 7:10 "Foreign Affair" (Special Feelings Instrumental) – 4:43 "Foreign Affair" (Heartbeat Edit) – 4:00

Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)

Charts

Charts Chart (1990) Peakpositionscope="row" Germany (Official German Charts) 35scope="row" European Airplay (European Hit Radio)15 Chart (2017) Peakposition

Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)

References

References Category:Tina Turner songs Category:1990 singles Category:Songs written by Tony Joe White Category:1989 songs Category:Capitol Records singles

Foreign Affair (Tina Turner song)

Table of Content

Use mdy dates, Critical reception, Track listing, Charts, References

La bestia humana

Multiple issues

La bestia humana is a 1957 Argentine drama film directed by Daniel Tinayre. The story is based on the 1890 novel La Bête Humaine by the French writer Émile Zola.

La bestia humana

References

La bestia humana

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films based on La Bête humaine Category:Films directed by Daniel Tinayre Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Argentine drama films Category:1957 drama films

La bestia humana

Table of Content

Multiple issues, References, External links

El Diablo de vacaciones

Multiple issues

El Diablo de vacaciones is a 1957 Argentine film.

El Diablo de vacaciones

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1950s Argentine films

El Diablo de vacaciones

Table of Content

Multiple issues, External links

File:Droomvlucht 0004.jpg

Licensing

File:Droomvlucht 0004.jpg

Table of Content

Licensing

Trimontium

'''Trimontium'''

Trimontium may refer to: Trimontium (Newstead), an ancient Roman fort at Newstead, Borders, Scotland Plovdiv, Bulgaria, the capital of the ancient Roman province of Thrace

Trimontium

Table of Content

'''Trimontium'''

FIG Script

No footnotes

FIG Script is a typeface designed by Eric Olson in 2002 for Process Type Foundry. The name FIG is an acronym for "Frank (Sheeran), Ian (Chai), and Glenn (Chappell) who collaborated in the development of the FIGlet computer program developed to generate text banners, in a variety of typefaces, composed of letters made up of arrangements of smaller ASCII characters. Olson used FIGlet in creating his ASCII-based FIG typefaces. Olson describes the FIG types as an "exploration into the generative possibilities type design software and simple grid structures." While suggestion of a raster is clearly visible in the face, a hominess similar to that found in nineteenth century cross-stitched samplers is also found. Many characters have swashes, and the overall effect is reminiscent of cursive.

FIG Script

See also List of breads

Crustless bread

References

References Category:Breads

Crustless bread

Table of Content

Infobox prepared food , See also, References

El Hombre Señalado

Multiple issues

El hombre señalado is a 1957 Argentine drama film directed by Francis Lauric. It was entered into the 7th Berlin International Film Festival.

El Hombre Señalado

Cast

Cast Cristina Berys Homero Cárpena Enrique Chaico Raúl del Valle Mario Fortuna José María Gutiérrez Antonia Herrero Francisco López Silva Luis Otero Pedro Quartucci Miriam Sucre

El Hombre Señalado

References

El Hombre Señalado

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1957 drama films Category:Argentine drama films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language drama films

El Hombre Señalado

Table of Content

Multiple issues, Cast, References, External links

Puppet (film)

Multiple issues

Puppet () is a 1957 Argentine film directed by Román Viñoly Barreto.

Puppet (film)

Cast

Cast Luis Sandrini Beatriz Taibo Eduardo Sandrini Juan Bono Néstor Deval Víctor Martucci Fanny Brena María Esther Buschiazzo Max Citelli Irma Lagos Nino Nor Irma Gabriel Armando Lopardo Amarilis Carrié Warly Ceriani Arturo Bamio Mario Casado Miguel Cossa Camilo De Asis Luis de Lucía Enrique Kossi Guillermo Stábile …Él mismo

Puppet (film)

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Román Viñoly Barreto Category:1950s Argentine films

Puppet (film)

Table of Content

Multiple issues, Cast, External links

Category:Sounds of Kitikmeot Region

GeoGroupTemplate

Kitikmeot

Category:Sounds of Kitikmeot Region

Table of Content

GeoGroupTemplate

Category:Sounds of Qikiqtaaluk Region

GeoGroupTemplate

Qikiqtaaluk Category:Bodies of water of Qikiqtaaluk Region

Category:Sounds of Qikiqtaaluk Region

Table of Content

GeoGroupTemplate

Category:Sounds of Nunavut

CanadaByProvinceCatNav

Category:Bodies of water of Nunavut Nunavut Category:Sounds of the Arctic Ocean

Category:Sounds of Nunavut

Table of Content

CanadaByProvinceCatNav

List of Ulysses 31 episodes

Short description

Ulysses 31 is an animated science fiction television series produced by DIC Audiovisuel and Tokyo Movie Shinsha. The show comprises 26 half-hour episodes which first aired between 1981 and 1982 on FR3. The following episode titles were used for the original French version as well as in the international version for Europe and North and Latin America. The order of episodes on the DVD release is different however. Notes

List of Ulysses 31 episodes

Japanese version

Japanese version A number of the episode titles in the Japanese version of Ulysses 31 were modified or simplified from the original French. The order in which the episodes aired also varied to some extent. 1. BBC Date-7 November 1985 2. BBC Date-14 November 1985 3. BBC Date-21 November 1985 4. BBC Date-28 November 1985 5. BBC Date-5 December 1985 6. BBC Date-12 December 1985 7. BBC Date-19 December 1985 8. BBC Date-2 January 1986 9. BBC Date-9 January 1986 10. BBC Date-16 January 1986 11. BBC Date-23 January 1986 12. BBC Date-30 January 1986 13. BBC Date-6 February 1986 14. BBC Date-13 February 1986 15. 20 February 1986 16. 27 February 1986 17. BBC Date-6 March 1986 18. BBC Date-13 March 1986 19. BBC Date-20 March 1986 20. BBC Date-27 March 1986 21. BBC Date-3 April 1986 22. BBC Date-10 April 1986 23. BBC Date-17 April 1986 24. BBC Date-24 April 1986 25. BBC Date-1 May 1986 26. BBC Date-8 May 1986

List of Ulysses 31 episodes

References

List of Ulysses 31 episodes

External links

External links Category:Lists of French animated television series episodes Category:Lists of anime episodes

List of Ulysses 31 episodes

Table of Content

Short description, Japanese version, References, External links

Una viuda difícil

Multiple issues

Una viuda difícil () is a 1957 Argentine comedy film directed by Fernando Ayala and written by Conrado Nalé Roxlo, based on his homonymous theatre play. It stars Alba Arnova, Alfredo Alcón and Ricardo Castro Ríos. Music was composed by Ástor Piazzolla and Vassili Lambrinos created the choreography for the black and white film.

Una viuda difícil

Synopsis

Synopsis In the Colonial Buenos Aires a beautiful widow marries an outcast man just to spite someone else.

Una viuda difícil

Cast

Cast Alba Arnova Alfredo Alcón Ricardo Castro Ríos Joaquín Pibernat Francisco López Silva Mariela Reyes María Esther Podestá Manuel Alcón Lucía Barause Marcela Sola Carlos Barbetti Jorge Hilton Luis Orbegoso Luis de Lucía Francisco Audenino Rafael Diserio Adolfo Gallo Manuel Ochoa Sergio Villamil Mario Savino Alberto Quiles Irma Villamil Néstor Pérez Fernández Amalia Lozano Angélica Marina Julián Pérez Ávila Domingo Garibotto

Una viuda difícil

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Argentine drama films Category:Films directed by Fernando Ayala Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Films scored by Astor Piazzolla

Una viuda difícil

Table of Content

Multiple issues, Synopsis, Cast, External links

Category:People from the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital

Cat more

Category:Province of Rome Rome Rome Category:Metropolitan City of Rome Capital Rome

Category:People from the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital

Table of Content

Cat more

Madrugada (film)

Infobox film

Madrugada is a 1957 Spanish film directed by Antonio Roman and starring Argentine actress Zully Moreno.

Madrugada (film)

Cast

Madrugada (film)

References

Madrugada (film)

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1950s Argentine films

Madrugada (film)

Table of Content

Infobox film , Cast, References, External links

The Last in Line (song)

Use mdy dates

"The Last in Line" is the third single released by heavy metal band Dio, appearing on their platinum-certified LP of the same name. It was Dio's only song to hit the Top 10 of Billboards Album Rock Tracks. Unlike the band's first two singles, this song was not released as a single in the UK, but rather in the Netherlands, Spain and Australia. There is also an alternate version in the Netherlands sold only at the Pinkpop '84 festival on June 11, 1984. The sleeve of this release was the same as the band's previous single, "Rainbow in the Dark", with the Pinkpop logo in the corner. A music video was made for the single and was directed by Don Coscarelli, who is known for directing the horror film series Phantasm. The video features a teenage delivery boy who is tasked with a delivery to a building. Upon entering an elevator, it suddenly goes haywire and sends him to a fantastical dimension. He is then accosted by a cyborg and is enslaved with several other people and creatures to be tortured by various means (e.g. endlessly playing arcade games that electrocute the losers). At one point, the demon creature from the album cover is seen as the slaves are being led to their fates. The horrified boy takes off back to the elevator and is accosted again by the same cyborg from earlier. Ronnie James Dio, who was seen performing the song with his band, intervenes and saves the boy, before being captured by the other cyborgs. The video ends with the boy making it back to the elevator and returning to his home world. The song was covered by Tenacious D for the 2014 This Is Your Life tribute album. Their cover won the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance.

The Last in Line (song)

Charts

Charts Chart (1984) Peak position

The Last in Line (song)

References

References Category:1984 singles Category:1984 songs Category:Dio (band) songs Category:Songs written by Jimmy Bain Category:Songs written by Ronnie James Dio Category:Songs written by Vivian Campbell Category:Vertigo Records singles Category:Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance

The Last in Line (song)

Table of Content

Use mdy dates, Charts, References

Venga a bailar el rock

more citations needed

Venga a bailar el rock is a 1957 Argentine musical film. Is the first Ibero American film on rock and roll theme. Lalo Schifrin is one of the composers of the soundtrack, in his first movie participation.

Venga a bailar el rock

Cast

Cast Eber Lobato Alberto Anchart (h) Nélida Lobato Gran Kiki Delma Ricci Osvaldo Castro Pedrito Rico Alfredo Barbieri Amelita Vargas Eddie Pequenino Pablo Cumo Luis Frontera Martha Durán Guillermo Brizuela Méndez Fernando Campos Ricardo Becher Yamandú Di Paula Carlos Irízar Los Caribes Los Big Rocker's Ernesto y sus rockers Hermanos Fernández

Venga a bailar el rock

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:Argentine musical films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films scored by Lalo Schifrin Category:1957 musical films Category:1950s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language musical films

Venga a bailar el rock

Table of Content

more citations needed, Cast, External links

El Primer beso

Orphan

El Primer beso is a 1957 Argentine film directed by Enrique Carreras, written by Julio Porter, and starring Adrianita, Carlos Borsani and Francisco Álvarez.

El Primer beso

Plot

Plot El Primer Beso is a romance between the son of a taxi driver and a salesgirl at a newsstand.

El Primer beso

Cast

Cast Adrianita Alberto Barrie Carlos Borsani Mercedes Carreras Olga Gatti Roberto Guthie Perla Laske Eber Lobato María Luisa Santés Francisco Álvarez

El Primer beso

Reception

Reception Clarín wrote that it was "[t]he best work of its director. Elemental resources, well used". El Mundo called it a "[r]emarkable advancement". A review in La Prensa was more critical: "It can only be conceived as made by mediocre beginners" and noted that the story background was monotonous.

El Primer beso

References

El Primer beso

External links

External links Category:1957 films Category:1950s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Enrique Carreras Category:1950s Argentine films

El Primer beso

Table of Content

Orphan, Plot, Cast, Reception, References, External links