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Bikfaya
Notable residents
Notable residents Samy Gemayel (born 1980), Lebanese politician, son of Amine Gemayel and brother of Pierre Amine Gemayel
Bikfaya
References
References
Bikfaya
External links
External links Bikfaya - Mhaiydseh , Localiban Category:Populated places in Matn District
Bikfaya
Table of Content
Infobox settlement , Etymology, Geography, History, Bikfaya during the era of the Assafiyeen Emirs, Culture, Demography, Religious Structures, Tourism, Notable residents, References, External links
Mamertinus of Auxerre
for
Saint Mamertinus of Auxerre () (d. ~462 AD) was a monk and abbot. He was converted by Germanus of Auxerre and became a monk at the Abbey of Saints Cosmas and Damian, Auxerre (later rededicated to Saint Marianus of Auxerre). He later served as its abbot.
Mamertinus of Auxerre
References
References
Mamertinus of Auxerre
External links
External links Saints of March 30: Mamertinus Category:Converts to Christianity from ancient Roman religions Category:5th-century Christian saints Category:Gallo-Roman saints
Mamertinus of Auxerre
Table of Content
for, References, External links
Epithelialization
#
redirect wound healing
Epithelialization
Table of Content
#
University Stadium
'''University Stadium'''
University Stadium may refer to: University Stadium (Albuquerque), New Mexico, USA University Stadium (West Georgia), Georgia, USA University Stadium (Thiruvananthapuram), Kerala, India University Stadium (Waterloo, Ontario), Canada University Stadium (Winnipeg), Canada
University Stadium
See also
See also Estadio Universitario (disambiguation)
University Stadium
Table of Content
'''University Stadium''', See also
Paula cautiva
Unreferenced
Paula cautiva is a 1963 Argentine film directed by Fernando Ayala. It won the Silver Condor Award for Best Film.
Paula cautiva
Cast
Cast
Paula cautiva
External links
External links Category:1963 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Argentine drama films Category:Films directed by Fernando Ayala Category:1960s Argentine films Category:1963 drama films Category:Spanish-language drama films Category:Films scored by Astor Piazzolla
Paula cautiva
Table of Content
Unreferenced, Cast, External links
Wikipedia:Featured picture candidates/Row of Icicle
[[Wikipedia:Featured picture candidates/Row of Icicle
Row of Icicle thumb|200px|Row of Icicles on a roof ReasonWonderful picture that I saw on the article ice. Articles this image appears inIce CreatorUser:Digon3 Nominator Tomer T Support — Tomer T 20:47, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Oppose -Nelro strong oppose - tilted, grainy, out of focus, and the subject, the icicles, are low contrast. Debivort 21:14, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Oppose - It's a very bad image compared to the other images of User:Digon3. Per above. Oppose Pic is tilted - Adrian Pingstone 15:45, 8 March 2007 (UTC) Comment - It's very hard to get a high contrast picture of icicles, due to weather conditions; I know this from experience. I'd support an untilted version of this picture - of course part of the edges would have to be clipped. Mrug2 19:22, 9 March 2007 (UTC) "Most interesting" pictures on Flickr; Free licence only. ~ trialsanderrors 01:10, 11 March 2007 (UTC) Oppose This picture was taken before I got into photography. Its tilted and out of focus. --Digon3 22:24, 12 March 2007 (UTC) I will upload a untilted version sometime soon. --Digon3 22:27, 12 March 2007 (UTC) MER-C 08:44, 14 March 2007 (UTC) Category:Featured picture nominations Category:Featured picture nominations/March 2007
Wikipedia:Featured picture candidates/Row of Icicle
Table of Content
[[Wikipedia:Featured picture candidates/Row of Icicle
Lucía
About
Lucía is a 1968 Cuban black-and-white drama film directed by Humberto Solás, and written by Solás, Julio García Espinosa and Nelson Rodríguez. It was the winner of the Golden Prize and the Prix FIPRESCI at the 6th Moscow International Film Festival in 1969. The film is a period piece, told in three stories in different moments of Cuban history (the Cuban war of independence, the 1930s during the regime of Gerardo Machado and the 1960s), all as seen through the eyes of a different woman, each named Lucía. Lucia was digitally restored by the Cineteca di Bologna with funding from World Cinema Project and Turner Classic Movies and later screened at the Cannes Classics section of the 70th Cannes Film Festival in May 2017. The restored version also screened at the 55th New York Film Festival in the revivals section.
Lucía
Plot
Plot
Lucía
1895
1895 The wealthy Lucía Fidelina lives with her mother in Havana. One day, she is passed by Rafael at church and the two gradually begin a relationship. Lucía's brother, Felipe, is a guerilla fighter in the Cuban war of independence hiding out at a coffee plantation. Visiting for one night, Lucía informs her brother of her happiness. But she is heartbroken when, later, she receives a letter from Rafael's wife in Spain. Meeting with her later, Rafael confesses that though he has a wife and son in Spain, he is solely in love with her, and they make love secretly in a refinery. Wishing to run away from the city, Lucía suggests the coffee plantation her brother is hidden at, and reveals its location to Rafael. A beggar woman who has been frequently harassed by the city's populace warns her to not go with Rafael, but is brushed off. Later, a full-scale assault is led on the plantation. Lucía is present and when Rafael spots her, he rides away. The casualties from the battle include her brother, Felipe, and Lucía returns to the city. Finding Rafael with a group of officers in the city plaza, she stabs him to death and is comforted by the beggar woman.
Lucía
1932
1932 Lucía Nuñez and her mother are sent by her father to a house in the Keys to escape riots in Cienfuegos. Lucía is bored in the Keys and generally annoyed with the pettiness of her mother. One night, she spots a group helping an injured man. She later meets the injured man, Aldo, a member of the ABC, and begins to fall in love. Lucía and her mother return to Cuba, where she reunites with Aldo, and they begin dating. She begins working to support his revolutionary activities, and writes anti-Machado slogans with a coworker in their workplace bathroom. Aldo and his two revolutionary friends assassinate several drunken soldiers in a theater, meanwhile an anti-Machado protest Lucía and Flora take part in is violently broken up by police. The group awakens to the news that Machado has resigned, and Aldo begins clerical work in Havana in forming a new provincial government. Aldo is disgusted by Havana's bourgeoise, but is elated when he finds out Lucía is pregnant. After a night of drinking with Antonio and Flora, Aldo reveals his dissatisfaction with the revolution and Antonio agrees. Aldo is later killed in another shootout and Lucía identifies the body. Now alone, she is left to contemplate her future.
Lucía
1961
1961 Lucía is a worker on a large compound run by a worker cooperative. One day, she is picked up by a man, Tomás, in his truck, and the two quickly marry, spending much of their time indoors for their honeymoon. Despite the revolution, Tomás is more traditionally minded and forbids Lucía from working any longer. Attending a party at the compound, Tomás gets into a fight with a man dancing with Lucía and proceeds to board up their home to prevent her from leaving. The worker's cooperative announces that the Cuban government is sending literacy workers from Havana to the worksite to educate everyone. One arrives at Tomás's house to teach Lucía to read and write, and though resistant, Tomás is forced to allow him to do so. While teaching Lucía, the literacy worker picks up on the abusive relationship, and begins convincing Lucía to leave. After Tomás fights the literacy worker, Lucía seeks the help of Angelina, who devises a plan for her to escape. Returning home drunk, Tomás finds that she has left and quickly goes to find her. Discovering her working at a salt flat, he chases her but is apprehended by the other workers. Later as a town drunk, Tomás is approached by Lucía on a beach, who wishes to reconcile but only if he lets her work again. They argue and Tomás chases after her while a little girl laughs at them from a distance.
Lucía
Cast
Cast
Lucía
Part 1: Cuban War of Independence
Part 1: Cuban War of Independence Raquel Revuelta as Lucía Eduardo Moure as Rafael
Lucía
Part 2: the 1930s
Part 2: the 1930s Eslinda Núñez as Lucía Ramón Brito as Aldo
Lucía
Part 3: the 1960s
Part 3: the 1960s Adela Legrá as Lucía Adolfo Llauradó as Tomas
Lucía
References
References
Lucía
External links
External links Lucia. Struggles with History Category:1968 films Category:1968 drama films Category:Cuban black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Humberto Solás Category:Films set in the 1890s Category:Films set in the 1930s Category:Films set in the 1960s Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Anthology films Category:Cuban drama films Category:Spanish-language drama films Category:Films scored by Leo Brouwer
Lucía
Table of Content
About, Plot, 1895, 1932, 1961, Cast, Part 1: Cuban War of Independence, Part 2: the 1930s, Part 3: the 1960s, References, External links
Digby Fairweather
short description
Richard John Charles "Digby" Fairweather (born 25 April 1946) is a British jazz cornetist, author and broadcaster.
Digby Fairweather
Biography
Biography Before becoming a professional musician, Fairweather was a librarian and has retained an interest in jazz bibliography and archiving. He led his first band, Dig's Half Dozen, in 1971 and recorded in 1973 with Alex Welsh. Four years later, he was a member of the band Velvet, with Ike Isaacs, Len Skeat, and Denny Wright, then a member of the Midnite Follies Orchestra and the Pizza Express All-Stars. In the early 1980s, he started a band that performed music by Nat Gonella. He worked as a sideman for George Chisholm, Alex Welsh, Tiny Winters, and Brian Priestley. In the 1980s and 1990s, he led the Jazz Superkings, the Great British Jazz Band, and the Half Dozen. During the 1990s, he was part of the Salute to Satchmo. Fairweather and Stan Barker started the Jazz College charity to introduce improvisation in schools. He established the Association of British Jazz Musicians, The Jazz Centre UK and the National Jazz Archive. He wrote Jazz: The Essential Companion (1987) with Brian Priestley and Ian Carr. In 2000 it was renamed The Rough Guide to Jazz. Fairweather's musical style has been influenced by Louis Armstrong, Ruby Braff, Billy Butterfield, Bobby Hackett, Red Nichols, and Gonella. Digby's Half Dozen toured and recorded with singer George Melly in the later years of his career (2003–2007). Fairweather's band toured with singer Paul Jones in their presentation Rocking in Rhythm in 2007. Apart from his playing and group leading, Fairweather has long pursued a parallel career as a jazz broadcaster and writer. From 1985 to 1988, he worked and recorded with Brian Priestley's Special Septet and Tony Milliner's Mingus Music, and wrote the book How to Play Trumpet. By 1990 he had embarked on a dual vocation as broadcaster for BFBS, BBC World Service, Jazz FM (1991–92) and BBC Radios 2 and 3 (1992–98), including occasionally deputising for Humphrey Lyttelton on his show Best of Jazz and successively presenting Jazz Parade and Jazz Notes. In 2016, Fairweather founded The Jazz Centre UK, a registered charity (no. 1167421) whose aim is to promote, preserve and celebrate the culture of jazz in all its forms.
Digby Fairweather
Awards and honors
Awards and honors Musician of the Year, BBC Jazz Society, 1979 Freedom, City of London, 1992 British Jazz Award (trumpet), 1992 Benno Haussmann Award, Cork Jazz Festival, 1993 Freedom of Southend on Sea, Millennium Role of Honour, 2000 Top Small Group (Digby's Half Dozen), British Jazz Awards, 2005, 2006, 2008–2015 Lifetime Achievement Award for Services to Jazz, Worshipful Company of Musicians London, 2013 Services to British Jazz, British Jazz Awards, 2015
Digby Fairweather
Discography
Discography
Digby Fairweather
As leader/co-leader
As leader/co-leader Havin' Fun (Black Lion, 1979) Going Out Stepping (Black Lion, 1979) Songs for Sandy (Hep, 1981) Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere (Hep, 1982) A Portrait of Digby Fairweather (Black Lion, 1991) Mick Potts Tribute Concert (Flat Five, 1993) Squeezin' the Blues Away with Tony Compton (FMR, 1994) The Quality of Mercer (with Susannah McCorkle, Keith Ingham (Jazz Alliance, 1996) Twelve Feet Off the Ground (Flat Five, 1998) Singing and Swinging the Blues with George Melly (Robinwood Productions, 2003) Things Ain't What They Used to Be (Robinwood, 2003) The Ultimate Melly (Candid, 2006) Two Part Conversations with Craig Milverton (Raymersound, 2006) Partners in Time with Pete Strange (Rose Cottage, 2006) Farewell Blues with George Melly (Lake, 2007) Jazz at the Stone Hall with Dave Claridge (Rose Cottage, 2009) Crackerbarrel Music (Hainault, 2011) To Frederick with Affection (Rose Cottage, 2012)
Digby Fairweather
Publications
Publications Ace of Clubs: A Celebration of the 100 Club, foreword by Jools Holland, Edited by Digby Fairweather, 2021, ISBN 9781858587288
Digby Fairweather
References
References
Digby Fairweather
External links
External links Official site Category:1946 births Category:Living people Category:British jazz horn players Category:People from Rochford Category:People from Southend-on-Sea Category:Hep Records artists Category:Black Lion Records artists Category:Midnite Follies Orchestra members
Digby Fairweather
Table of Content
short description, Biography, Awards and honors, Discography, As leader/co-leader, Publications, References, External links
Pike Creek Bypass
#
redirect Ontario Highway 39
Pike Creek Bypass
Table of Content
#
La Boda (1964 film)
short description
La Boda is a 1964 Argentine film directed by Lucas Demare from the novel by :es:Ángel María de Lera. It depicts Luciano, a middle-aged social outcast who has made his fortune in the slave trade, and his efforts to woo the young and beautiful Iluminades and win over her parents and other townspeople with his money.Cine argentino: modernidad y vanguardias, 1957/1983
La Boda (1964 film)
Cast
Cast Manuel Alexandre Mercedes Barranco Conchita Bautista
La Boda (1964 film)
References
References
La Boda (1964 film)
External links
External links Category:1964 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Lucas Demare Category:Argentine drama films Category:1960s Argentine films Category:1964 drama films Category:Spanish-language drama films
La Boda (1964 film)
Table of Content
short description, Cast, References, External links
The Clan Club
short description
The Clan Club (El club del clan) is a 1964 Argentine film directed by Enrique Carreras.
The Clan Club
Cast
Cast Cachita Galán Palito Ortega Violeta Rivas Johny Tedesco Jolly Land
The Clan Club
External links
External links Category:1964 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1960s Argentine films Category:Films directed by Enrique Carreras
The Clan Club
Table of Content
short description, Cast, External links
Mrs. John L. Strong
Refimprove
Mrs. John L. Strong is a privately held American luxury company and manufacturer of custom papers and stationery. Founded in 1929 by Mrs. John L. (Flora) Strong, the company has created papers and custom luxury products for seven presidential families, royal houses, prominent members of international society, film stars and celebrities. Mrs. Strong offers hand-engraving to its clients. Mrs. Strong's bespoke products display a range of crafts which are rarely used by others in the industry, including hand engraving of dies in steel, hand-stamping of dies, hand-mixing of custom varnish inks, hand-beveling and bordering, and hand-lining of envelopes. Mrs. Strong creates its own 100% cotton archival quality papers in its signature color "Strong's Vanilla" based on Mrs. Strong's original formulas.
Mrs. John L. Strong
History
History Mrs. John L. Strong (née Flora Feldstein) established her eponymous firm in the aftermath of the stock market crash of 1929. Joining forces with her sister, the owner of a luxury trousseau shop called Bournefield Linens, Mrs. Strong began selling wedding and social papers to New York's elite from Bournefield's location at 57th Street and Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Strong's business soon outstripped the space at Bournefield, and she moved her location twice, first to 714 Madison Avenue, and later to the landmark 699 Madison Avenue, originally built as a New York home for the firm Fortnum & Mason, where the firm remains with a fifth floor atelier for private clients and a duplex ground floor boutique. Mrs. Strong joined the "Street of Shops" on the first floor at Henri Bendel's in the 1950s. Mrs. Strong also sold through Gump's Department store in San Francisco. From her locations Mrs. Strong created papers for the Duke of Windsor and Wallis, The Duchess of Windsor, Barbara Hutton, the Rockefeller, Astor, Vanderbilt, and DuPont families, as well as Bette Davis, Diana Vreeland, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, Barbara Paley, and other icons of style. After the death of Mrs. Strong in 1979, the firm was sold by Strong's heirs to Robert and Joy Lewis. In 2002, the company was purchased by financier Jeffrey Lubin and his wife, designer Nannette Brown. On May 21, 2009, Nannette Brown announced that she would close the business.https://www.nymag.com/daily/fashion/2009/05/mrs_john_l_strong_closing_mark.html New York Magazine: Mrs John L Strong's Closing Marks a Sad Day for Luxury On September 29, 2009, Crain's New York Business reported that the brand had been purchased in an auction (after filing for Chapter 11 protection in the Southern District of New York in August) by Houston-based private equity firm J.P. Kotts & Co.
Mrs. John L. Strong
Sources
Sources Flora Strong, Born 28 July 1896, died New York March, 1979. Source: Social Security Death Index, http://ssdi.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Bush, and Clinton, Source: MJLS Archives, NYC Papers have been made for members of the Royal Houses of Great Britain, Greece, and Jordan, as well as various Princely Houses. Source: MJLS Archives, NYC Vogue, Conde Nast Publications, May 2006 AIA Guide to New York Category:Privately held companies based in New York (state) Category:Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2009 Category:Design companies established in 1929 Category:1929 establishments in New York City
Mrs. John L. Strong
Table of Content
Refimprove, History, Sources
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Short description
Eupatorium perfoliatum, known as common boneset or just boneset, is a North American perennial plant in the family Asteraceae. It is a common native to the Eastern United States and Canada, widespread from Nova Scotia to Florida, west as far as Texas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, and Manitoba. It is also called agueweed, feverwort, or sweating-plant. In herbal medicine, the plant is a diaphoretic, or an agent to cause sweating. It was introduced to American colonists by natives who used the plant for breaking fevers by means of heavy sweating, and commonly used to treat fever by the African-American population of the southern United States. The name "boneset" comes from the use of the plant to treat dengue fever, which is also called "break-bone fever." It is nearly always found in low, wet areas.
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Description
Description thumb|right|E. perfoliatum can be recognized from its perfoliate leaves Eupatorium perfoliatum grows up to tall, with opposite, serrate leaves that clasp the stems (perfoliate). The stem is hairy. The plant produces dense clusters of tiny white flower heads held above the foliage. In Illinois, the plant blooms during late summer and early fall. Its native habitats include damp prairies, bogs, and alluvial woods. Eupatorium perfoliatum can form hybrids with other species of the genus Eupatorium, for example Eupatorium serotinum.
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Phytochemistry and safety
Phytochemistry and safety Eupatorium perfoliatum leaves and roots contain mixed phytochemicals, including polysaccharides (containing xylose and glucuronic acid), tannins, volatile oil, sesquiterpene lactones, sterols, triterpenes, alkaloids, and various flavonoids, such as quercetin, kaempferol, and caffeic acid derivatives. E. perfoliatum and several of its related species are listed on the Poisonous Plants Database of the US Food and Drug Administration, with E. perfoliatum described as an "unapproved homeopathic medicine" with unknown safety by the US National Library of Medicine. Holistic health companies marketing fraudulent supplement products that contained E. perforliatum with claims of benefit against COVID-19 were warned by the US Food and Drug Administration in 2020 about making illegal health claims and scamming consumers from their money.
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Traditional medicine
Traditional medicine Eupatorium perfoliatum (also called boneset) was used in traditional medicine by Native Americans who applied extracts for fever and common colds. By the early 20th century, it was reported as commonly used by rural African-Americans in the Deep South to treat fever, including dengue fever, though it was considered less effective for yellow fever and typhoid fever. Possible effects of E. perfoliatum for these uses remain undefined by adequate scientific research, and are unconfirmed by high-quality clinical research. If consumed in large amounts, tea made from its leaves may cause diarrhea.
Eupatorium perfoliatum
References
References
Eupatorium perfoliatum
External links
External links perfoliatum Category:Plants described in 1753 Category:Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus Category:Butterfly food plants Category:Medicinal plants of North America Category:Flora of Northern America
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Table of Content
Short description, Description, Phytochemistry and safety, Traditional medicine, References, External links
Category:Publications established in 1912
Category series navigation
Category:1912 establishments Parameter 1=year required!}} 1912
Category:Publications established in 1912
Table of Content
Category series navigation
The Cicada Is Not a Bug
more citations needed
The Cicada Is Not a Bug (, US title The Games Men Play) is a 1963 Argentine drama film directed by Daniel Tinayre. It was entered into the 3rd Moscow International Film Festival.
The Cicada Is Not a Bug
Cast
Cast Amelia Bence Elsa Daniel Mirtha Legrand Malvina Pastorino José Cibrián Narciso Ibáñez Menta Ángel Magaña Luis Sandrini Enrique Serrano Guillermo Bredeston Myriam de Urquijo Héctor Calcaño Miguel Ligero Oscar Valicelli Lucio Deval Julio De Grazia Teresa Blasco Diana Ingro Leda Zanda
The Cicada Is Not a Bug
References
References
The Cicada Is Not a Bug
External links
External links Category:1963 films Category:1963 drama films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Daniel Tinayre Category:1960s Argentine films
The Cicada Is Not a Bug
Table of Content
more citations needed, Cast, References, External links
Demon in the Blood
Infobox film
Demon in the Blood () is a 1964 Argentine film directed by René Mugica.
Demon in the Blood
Cast
Cast
Demon in the Blood
External links
External links Category:1964 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Argentine horror films Category:Films directed by René Múgica Category:1960s Argentine films
Demon in the Blood
Table of Content
Infobox film , Cast, External links
File:Adventures of the black stallion.jpg
Summary
Summary
File:Adventures of the black stallion.jpg
Licensing
Licensing
File:Adventures of the black stallion.jpg
Table of Content
Summary, Licensing
Circe (film)
short description
Circe is a 1964 Argentine film directed by Manuel Antín. It was entered into the 14th Berlin International Film Festival. The film is based on a short story by Julio Cortázar, published in 1951. Its main theme is about perverse sexual gratification in a repressed Catholic environment. Delia Mañara is notorious in her quarter of Buenos Aires for the mysterious deaths of two of her fiancés. She lives in a twilight world and gains most satisfaction through the exercise of power over others. It emerges that she killed the two men by poisoning them with the sweets she makes; when this fails with her third fiancé, he is freed from her fatal attraction by the knowledge.The mythical correspondences are explored by Sophie Dufays in Circé de Cortázar : au carrefour du mythe et du fantastique, Folia Electronica Classica, B Louvain-la-Neuve 2007, Numéro 13
Circe (film)
Cast
Cast
Circe (film)
References
References
Circe (film)
External links
External links Category:1964 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Manuel Antín Category:Films based on works by Julio Cortázar Category:Films based on short fiction Category:1960s Argentine films
Circe (film)
Table of Content
short description, Cast, References, External links
Disloque en Mar del Plata
Infobox film
Disloque en Mar del Plata (English: Chaos in Mar del Plata) is a 1964 Argentine film, directed by Conrado Diana.
Disloque en Mar del Plata
Cast
Cast Délfor Jorge Porcel Calígula Mengueche Belinda Isabel Lainer Vicente La Russa Carlos Ferreyra Anita Almada Ámbar La Fox Alejandro Maurín René Oliver Raúl Rossi Ernesto Báez
Disloque en Mar del Plata
References
References
Disloque en Mar del Plata
External links
External links Category:1964 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films shot in Mar del Plata Category:1960s Argentine films
Disloque en Mar del Plata
Table of Content
Infobox film , Cast, References, External links
Portal:Biography/Selected anniversaries/March 8
<div style="float:right;left-padding:.9em;"> [[Image:Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr circa 1930-edit.jpg
100 px
Portal:Biography/Selected anniversaries/March 8
Births
Births 1841 - Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., U.S. Supreme Court Justice (d. 1935) (pictured) 1921 - Alan Hale, Jr., American actor (d. 1990) 1922 - Cyd Charisse, American actress and dancer (d. 2008) 1943 - Lynn Redgrave, English actress (d. 2010) 1976 - Freddie Prinze Jr., American actor
Portal:Biography/Selected anniversaries/March 8
Deaths
Deaths 1874 - Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States (b. 1800) 1887 - Henry Ward Beecher, American clergyman (b. 1813) 1930 - William Howard Taft, President of the United States (b. 1857) 1999 - Joe DiMaggio, American baseball player (b. 1914)
Portal:Biography/Selected anniversaries/March 8
Table of Content
<div style="float:right;left-padding:.9em;"> [[Image:Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr circa 1930-edit.jpg, Births, Deaths
Cuidado con las colas
short description
Cuidado con las colas is a 1964 Argentine film directed by Julio Saraceni and starring Juan Carlos Thorry and Ambar La Fox.
Cuidado con las colas
Cast
Cast Juan Carlos Thorry Ambar La Fox Beba Bidart Enrique Serrano Julia Sandoval Fernando Siro Beatriz Taibo Vicente Rubino Paulette Christian Lalo Hartich Joe Rígoli María Armand Zulema Esperanza Zulma Grey Ricardo Quinteros Lucio Deval Ricardo Jordán Osvaldo Castro
Cuidado con las colas
References
References
Cuidado con las colas
External links
External links Category:1964 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Julio Saraceni Category:1960s Argentine films
Cuidado con las colas
Table of Content
short description, Cast, References, External links
The Escaped
short description
The Escaped () is a 1964 Argentine drama film directed by Enrique Carreras. It won the Silver Condor Award for Best Film and was entered into the 14th Berlin International Film Festival.
The Escaped
Cast
Cast Juan Carlos Altavista Alberto Barcel as Médico Guillermo Battaglia Tita Merello Mario Passano Sergio Renán Carlos Rivas as Locutor de TV Jorge Salcedo Walter Vidarte
The Escaped
External links
External links Category:1964 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1964 drama films Category:Films directed by Enrique Carreras Category:1960s Argentine films
The Escaped
Table of Content
short description, Cast, External links
La Leona (film)
Infobox film
thumb|Isabel Sarli and Armando Bó La Leona is a 1964 Argentine film directed by and starring Armando Bó with Isabel Sarli.