Caddyshack II is a 1988 American sports comedy film and a sequel to the 1980 film Caddyshack. Directed by Allan Arkush and written by Harold Ramis (who co-wrote and directed the original Caddyshack) and PJ Torokvei, it stars Jackie Mason, Robert Stack, Dyan Cannon, Dina Merrill, Jonathan Silverman, Brian McNamara, Marsha Warfield, Paul Bartel, and Randy Quaid with special appearances by Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd. It tells the story of a wealthy and widowed real estate developer who goes up against Bushwood County Club's snobbish president in a golfing tournament.

While the writing of the film is officially credited to Ramis and Torokvei, the first-draft script by Ramis and Torokvei was rewritten by other uncredited writers.

The sequel was panned by critics and is considered one of the worst sequels of all time. However, Kenny Loggins' "Nobody's Fool" which was used as the film's theme song was a chart success where it hit #8 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Plot
Kate Hartounian is the teenage daughter of Jack, a wealthy and widowed real estate developer of Armenian and Jewish descent. Eager to improve her social status, Kate befriends the snobbish WASP Miffy Young, who encourages Kate and the boorish but good-hearted Jack to join their country club Bushwood (the same club from the first film) where the gopher is still at large.

When the elitist, old money members of Bushwood meet self-made millionaire Jack, who builds low-income housing in upscale neighborhoods and displays many working-class traits, his application to join is rejected. The only member of the club who takes a liking to the crude, but friendly Jack is wealthy widow Elizabeth Pearce. Jack runs afoul of Bushwood's snobbish president Chandler Young who declares the Hartounians "are not Bushwood material." Chandler's equally snooty wife Cynthia tries to persuade Jack to build his housing complex away from her neighborhood after her son Todd failed to persuade Jack's lawyer Peter Blunt, leading Jack to chase her and the Pierponts with a bulldozer. In addition, Jack wins Chandler, Cynthia, Mr. Jamison, the Pierponts, and each of its "secret slaves" in an auction that involves them working on his construction site. Jack's behavior upsets Kate, harming their relationship as she befriends a caddy named Harry.

In retaliation for being blackballed by the club and Chandler having the construction site being shut down by establishing a Historical Preservation Society, Jack turns to his friend, millionaire Ty Webb who owns the majority share of Bushwood but otherwise stays out of the club's day-to-day operations. Jack buys Ty's stock in the club - making himself majority owner - and turns Bushwood into a garish amusement park called Jackie's Wacky Golf, appalling Chandler and the other club members when they lose at each hole against Peter. Chandler hires a mercenary named Captain Tom Everett to kill Jack after being hooked up by their mutual friend. Kate moves in with Miffy since Jack does not care for her.

Chandler and Todd threaten Blunt with endless legal motions and filings intended to financially bankrupt Jack. Ty Webb suggests that the dispute between Jack and Chandler be resolved by the two men facing each other in a golf match. If Chandler wins, Jack gives up his construction site and the country club. If Jack wins, he keeps Bushwood and the housing project. Chandler hedges his bet by expecting Everett to kill Jack. Everett botches the first attempt by accidentally blowing up Chandler's Rolls-Royce which he mistook for Jack's car.

On the day of the golf match, Ty enlists Harry to be Jack's caddie following Jack's training. Everett's mission is derailed by the antics of the gopher. Despite Jack's poor performance early in the match, he manages to tie the score before the final hole. While playing the hole, Jack is faced with a 50-foot putt while Chandler faces a simple two-foot putt. Employing advice given to him by Webb before the match, Jack manages to sink the nearly impossible putt. Chandler needs to sink the easy two-foot putt to tie the match.

Meanwhile, Everett accidentally shoots himself in the buttocks with a poison dart. Kate commiserates with Miffy who suggests that she change her last name from Hartounian to Hart. Although she is embarrassed by her father's actions, Kate is still loyal to Jack and is bewildered at the thought of changing her family name. Kate stands up to Miffy and makes up with her father during the final hole. Everett fails to eliminate Jack as the gopher steals an explosive golf ball from him. The gopher quietly replaces Chandler's ball with the explosive ball. As Chandler putts the ball, it bursts in front of the Young family and Jack wins the match.

Ty encounters Everett who asks him for help removing a poisoned arrow and sucking out the poison. Peter mocks Chandler and Miffy argues with her mother over marrying Chandler while Todd falls unconscious. Jack asks Elizabeth out on a date and she accepts. The gopher pops out of the hole during the celebration and falls for a poodle.

Cast

Construction workers portrayed by Andre Rosey Brown, Dennis Bowen, Gary Carlos Cervantes, Kenny D'Aquila, and Mark Christopher Lawrence.

Pre-production
The original Caddyshack was a box-office success, making $60 million worldwide on a budget of $4.8 million. Warner Bros. therefore set about to make a sequel. As originally planned, Caddyshack II would have reunited Rodney Dangerfield (one of the stars of the original Caddyshack) with the director Alan Metter, who had worked with Dangerfield in the comedy film Back to School (1986). Dangerfield, who made $35,000 for Caddyshack, asked for $7 million – of which $5 million was to be paid in advance – to reprise his Al Czervic role in Caddyshack II. Needing a big comedy for the summer of 1988, Warner Bros. agreed to Dangerfield's demands and paid Chevy Chase a seven-figure sum to reprise his role of Ty Webb from the original Caddyshack (albeit via a glorified cameo).

Jon Peters, executive producer of Caddyshack, would produce the sequel with Peter Guber and Neil Canton. The studio invited Caddyshack director Harold Ramis, who co-wrote that film with Brian Doyle-Murray and Douglas Kenney, to write the sequel. (Neither Doyle-Murray nor Kenney were involved in the sequel; Caddyshack producer/co-writer Kenney died in August 1980, a month after that film's release.)

Ramis later described Caddyshack II, which he co-wrote with his Second City Television colleague PJ Torokvei, as "terrible." In an interview with The A.V. Club in 1999, Ramis said that:

Ramis was later quoted as saying that Dangerfield was the only one who expressed an interest in doing a sequel in the first place. Ted Knight had died two years earlier, Bill Murray was not interested in reprising his role as Carl the greenskeeper, and he said Chevy Chase had "already moved on", although Chase did eventually agree to appear.

Ramis worked on the first draft of Caddyshack II in the summer of 1987 with Torokvei. Rodney Dangerfield did not like the script and requested rewrites. Growing disillusioned with the project, Dangerfield reportedly tried to force Warner Bros. to release him from his contract by demanding additional royalties and final-cut rights. In October 1987, less than a month before Caddyshack II was scheduled to begin filming and with $2 million already spent by the studio on pre-production, Dangerfield dropped out of the project because he felt it would not be successful. Warner Bros. sued Dangerfield for breach of contract. Early in the hearings, the studio settled with Dangerfield for an undisclosed amount.

The project was put on hold while Warner Bros. looked for a new director, eventually landing upon Allan Arkush. A former protégé of Roger Corman and collaborator with Joe Dante, Arkush directed several motion pictures (including the 1979 cult hit Rock 'n' Roll High School) before becoming a prolific director of episodic television, with credits including L.A. Law, St. Elsewhere, and Moonlighting. Arkush was keen to get back into directing films, later recalling, "I had a really successful run on television. Moonlighting was a big deal, I was doing L.A. Law, working on pilots and I had a deal with Warner Bros. to direct and they said, "Well, there's another National Lampoon movie." National Lampoon Goes to College and I thought, "That sounds like a good idea." They couldn't get it bought. So they asked, "How would you like to make Caddyshack II?"

After the offer was made, Arkush rented and watched the original Caddyshack and signed on to direct the sequel. He was not aware at the time of the litigation between the studio and Rodney Dangerfield.

Production
It was only after agreeing to direct Caddyshack II that Allan Arkush realized how much trouble the project was in: production began in late 1987 and Warner Bros. still insisted upon a summer 1988 release, meaning only half a year for principal photography and post-production. Adding to this difficulty was the fact that the project was nowhere near ready to begin filming. Arkush later claimed, "The more I got into it, the more I realized that they didn't have a script that was in any kind of shape, they didn't have Bill Murray and now they didn't have Rodney Dangerfield." Arkush likened his assignment "to hopping onto a moving ship barreling full steam ahead."

Screenwriters Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman, who scripted Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), were brought in to overhaul Ramis and Torokvei's script (although they would ultimately receive no official credit for doing so). With Rodney Dangerfield out of the picture, the screenplay replaced Al Czervic with Jack Hartounian, a new character to be played by Jackie Mason - like Dangerfield, a Jewish-American Borscht Belt stand-up comedian. After witnessing Mason's one-man comedy act on Broadway at the insistence of producer Jon Peters, Allan Arkush was concerned about the comedian's suitability for the film: "The thing that occurred to me was that [Mason] didn't connect with the audience in any sort of personal way. That's not necessarily a good thing for someone who's supposed to be your lead. At least when Rodney says, 'I get no respect,' there's an empathy that he evokes from the audience." Arkush also stated, "[Mason] is a very funny joke machine and you laugh yourself silly. I needed a comedian who was equally an actor. I went to the producer Jon Peters and told him my fears. He was so convinced that Jackie was a brilliant comedian and could pull it off. Jon looked me in the eye and said, "Don't turn a Go picture into a development deal." I should have walked away." Mason's casting in Caddyshack II was publicly announced by Daily Variety on November 17, 1987. Of his role as Jack Hartounian, Mason said, "What I like about [him] is that he's more concerned with the way people treat each other than whether they use the right words in polite society or raise the proper finger to drink a glass of beer."

Chevy Chase was the only cast member from the original Caddyshack to reprise his role (and would publicly announce later that he regretted doing so). Bill Murray refused to reprise his Carl Spackler role, opting to make Scrooged (1988) instead. Murray's Saturday Night Live colleague and Ghostbusters co-star Dan Aykroyd signed on in Murray's place, portraying a mercenary/survivalist hired to kill the gopher plaguing the golf course. Although playing new characters in the sequel, Jackie Mason, Robert Stack, Dan Aykroyd, and Jonathan Silverman play roles that are analogous to those played by Dangerfield, Knight, Murray, and Michael O'Keefe in the first film. Sam Kinison, who had appeared alongside Dangerfield in Back to School, was originally intended for Randy Quaid's role, but left the production when Dangerfield dropped out.

Caddyshack II began filming on January 18, 1988, at the Rolling Hills Country Club in Davie, Florida (where Caddyshack had been filmed just under a decade prior). Despite working on the set with a golf pro, Mason could not make a convincing golf swing; he also couldn't remember his lines, had no chemistry with this onscreen love interest (played by Dyan Cannon) and his gorging at the craft services table meant the wardrobe department had to keep letting out his pants. Aykroyd angered the producers by insisting on playing his role with a high-pitched, whinnying voice (which Aykroyd claimed was based on the voice of Colonel Oliver North).

Arkush also had problems working with Chevy Chase, who was paid a substantial fee for a relatively minimal role. Arkush later recalled, "It was a big paycheck, which Chevy talked about a lot... I went into this thinking that Chevy was committed to this character, but he wasn't. On his first day, we were working out the blocking for his scene and I said, 'How do you want to do this, Chevy?' And he was just pissed at me and said, 'Why? Don't you have any ideas?!'" Arkush claimed that two days later, when filming Chase, Arkush offered suggestions to which Chase snapped, "What? Don't I get any input on this?!" Later, while watching one of his scenes during postproduction, Chase quipped to Arkush, "Call me when you've dubbed the laugh track," before walking off in disgust.

Industrial Light and Magic supplied the visual effects for the scenes involving the animatronic gopher; vocal effects for the creature were provided by veteran voice-over artist Frank Welker.

Music
The music score for Caddyshack II was provided by Ira Newborn. The film's theme song, "Nobody's Fool", was performed by Kenny Loggins, who provided original songs (including the hit song "I'm Alright") for the first Caddyshack. Kenny Loggins had composed and recorded "I'm Alright" for the 1980 Caddyshack film, and was asked by film producer Jon Peters to write a theme song for the sequel.
Initially, according to Loggins, "I wasn't so sure when he called about Caddyshack II. I was a little skittish about trusting lightning to strike twice in the same place." Co-written by Loggins and Michael Towers, "Nobody's Fool" was later included as the opening track of Loggins' album Back to Avalon (1988).

Other singles from the Caddyshack II soundtrack include "Power of Persuasion" by The Pointer Sisters; "Go For Yours", an R&B hit for Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam and "Turn On (The Beat Box)" by Earth, Wind & Fire who performed "Boogie Wonderland" in the original 1980 Caddyshack film.  The soundtrack was released on Columbia Records.

Track listing

Reception
Caddyshack II was panned by critics and grossed $11,798,302 compared to the original's $39 million gross at the box office. Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 4% based on 24 reviews. The site's consensus reads: "Handicapped by a family friendly PG rating, even the talents of Caddyshack IIs all-star comic cast can't save it from its lazy, laughless script and uninspired direction." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 7 out of 100 based on reviews from 7 critics, indicating "overwhelming dislike". Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade C+ on scale of A to F.

Rita Kempley of The Washington Post wrote: "Caddyshack II, a feeble follow-up to the 1980 laff riot, is lamer than a duck with bunions, and dumber than grubs. It's patronizing and clumsily manipulative, and top banana Jackie Mason is upstaged by the gopher puppet."

Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times said the film was so bad "it makes Caddyshack I look like Godfather II."

Caryn James of The New York Times ended her review of the film with the words, "If [Jackie] Mason hopes to make the kind of segue from stand-up comedy to movies that Mr. Dangerfield did, he and his advisers better think again. Caddyshack II is the kind of film that sends careers spiraling downward."

Dave Kehr of the Chicago Tribune wrote, "Caddyshack II raises the ghost of summer comedies past. It's shoddy, lazy and numbingly stupid," adding, "The comedy is mostly a matter of flatulent animals and falls into swimming pools, and director Allan Arkush (of the engaging Rock 'n' Roll High School) executes it with an uncharacteristic clumsiness... Given the name heavy cast – Randy Quaid, Chevy Chase, and Dan Aykroyd make appearances – it means something that the most fully developed character in the film is a hand puppet gopher."

The film received four Golden Raspberry Award nominations; it won two. It was nominated for Worst Picture and Worst Actor (Mason) and won for Worst Supporting Actor (Aykroyd) and Worst Original Song ("Jack Fresh"). It also won Worst Picture at the 1988 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards.

Harold Ramis recalled, "[PJ] Torokvei and I went to one of the first research screenings in Pasadena, and we literally crawled out of the theater because we didn't want anyone to see us."

Mark Canton, Warner Bros.' head of production at the time Caddyshack II was made, said in 2010, "It was troubled from the beginning because Rodney didn't do it. No offense to Jackie Mason, but it just didn't work. It was well-intentioned and it was a good business move, but it just wasn't the same."

On the subject of Caddyshack II, Bill Murray remarked, "You know, Caddyshack was a great thing. There were some extraordinary people in it, Ted Knight, Rodney Dangerfield, the guy who played the bishop, these are people who have passed away. They were great people, great actors and lots of fun, and it was an unusual thing. Can't you be happy with having seen it and watched it? You want it again?"

In his book My Year of Chevy: One Man's Journey Through the Filmography of Chevy Chase (2013), film critic Mike McGranaghan wrote:

Allan Arkush regretted directing Caddyshack II, the experience of which he claimed sent him to therapy. He later said, "You should never make a movie for the wrong reasons. You should only make movies about something where you know no one else can make it better than you... It was my own fault. Everyone who worked on it worked hard and the writers were good. It was great to work with Danny Aykroyd."

References

External links

1988 films
1988 comedy films
1980s American films
1980s English-language films
1980s sports comedy films
American sequel films
American sports comedy films
Films directed by Allan Arkush
Films produced by Peter Guber
Films produced by Jon Peters
Films scored by Ira Newborn
Films shot in Florida
Films with screenplays by Harold Ramis
Films with screenplays by PJ Torokvei
Golden Raspberry Award winning films
Golf films
Puppet films
Warner Bros. films

Caddyshack II


91422 Giraudon este un asteroid din centura principală de asteroizi.

Descriere
91422 Giraudon este un asteroid din centura principală de asteroizi. A fost descoperit pe  la Observatoire des Pises din Parcul național din Cévennes. Asteroidul prezintă o orbită caracterizată de o semiaxă mare de 2,66 ua, o excentricitate de 0,17 și o înclinație de 11,0° în raport cu ecliptica.

Vezi și
 Lista planetelor minore: 91001-92000
 Centura de asteroizi

Referințe

Obiecte astronomice descoperite în 1999
Centura de asteroizi

91422 Giraudon


Erman Refik Toroğlu (d. 24 Kasım 1948; Altındağ, Ankara), Türk eski futbolcu ve hakem, futbol yorumcusu, televizyoncu ve spor yazarı.

Hayatı
Ankara Atatürk Lisesi'nden mezun oldu. Yüksek eğitimi için Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi Kamu Yönetimi Bölümünü kazandı ve buraya kaydoldu; ancak eğitimini çeşitli sebeplerden dolayı tamamlayamadı. Daha sonra 1966-67 öğretim döneminde kaydolup yarım bıraktığı Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi Yönetim Bilimleri Fakültesi'nin kamu yönetimi bölümünden 1976 yılında mezun olarak yüksek eğitimini tamamladı. Lise yıllarında Gençlerbirliği'nde başlayan futbol hayatına profesyonel olarak sırasıyla Ankara Güneşspor, Mersin İdman Yurdu ve uzun yıllar kaptanlığını yaptığı MKE Ankaragücü'nde devam etti. Futbolculuk kariyerini noktaladıktan sonra hakemliğe başladı, 1989 yılında FIFA kokartı aldı. 1991 yılında İsviçre ile San Marino arasındaki Euro 92 eleme maçını yönetti.

Cavit Çağlar'ın davetiyle siyasete girdi ve 1991 seçimlerinde, Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi'nden hocası olan Aydın Güven Gürkan'ın karşısına Mersin'de DYP'den aday oldu. Şansal Büyüka ile uzun yıllar önce Show TV ve ardından Lig TV'de yayınlanan Maraton adlı programda yorumculuk yaptı. Hürriyet gazetesinde yazarlık yapan Erman Toroğlu, 2010-2013 yılları arasında Telegolde futbol yorumculuğu yaptı. 2004 yılında Hayat Bilgisi'ne konuk oyuncu olarak katıldı. 2015 yılının başlarında TRT Spor kanalında yorumculuk yapmış fakat kısa bir süre sonra çeşitli nedenlerden dolayı kanaldan ayrılmıştır. Şimdilerde ise maç sonralarında A Spor kanalında yorumculuk yapmaktadır.

Lise yıllarında tanışıp 1974'te evlendiği Şükran Toroğlu'ndan 2011'de ayrıldı, Kasım 2017'de anlaşmalı olarak boşandı. Bu evlilikten iki çocuğu bulunmaktadır. 2022 yılında kendisinden 34 yaş küçük olan eski avukatı Ezgi Yavuz'la evlendi.

Futbolculuk başarıları

Kulüp

Kaynakça

Dış bağlantılar

TFF Resmi İnternet Sitesi - Hakem Erman Toroğlu profili
Mackolik.com'da Hakem Erman Toroğlu profili

Türk erkek futbolcular
Resim aranan futbolcular
Türk futbol hakemleri
Süper Lig hakemleri
Türk televizyoncular
Türk köşe yazarları
1948 doğumlular
Ankara doğumlu futbolcular
Ankara Atatürk Lisesinde öğrenim görenler
Gazi Üniversitesinde öğrenim görenler
Türk spor yazarları
Güneşspor futbolcuları
MKE Ankaragücü GSK futbolcuları
Gençlerbirliği SK futbolcuları
Mersin Talim Yurdu SK futbolcuları
Yaşayan insanlar
Türk futbol yorumcuları
Defans futbolcuları

Erman Toroğlu


San Luis de Tolosa (Castell de Nocera de Pagani, 9 de febrero de 1274 - Castell de Brignoles, 19 de agosto de 1298) también conocido como San Luis de Anjou, San Luis de Nápoles, San Luis de Brignoles, San Luis Obispo o San Luis de Tolosa (para diferenciarlo de San Luis Rey, quien fuera tío abuelo suyo), es un santo católico italiano, hijo del rey Carlos II de Nápoles y Sicilia y de la reina María de Hungría, hija del rey Esteban V de Hungría.

Biografía

Fue obispo de Toulouse desde el 29 de diciembre de 1296 hasta su muerte.

Cuando el rey Alfonso III liberó a su padre, Luis fue enviado como huésped a Barcelona (1287) junto con dos hermanos más (Roberto, el futuro Roberto I de Nápoles, y Ramón Berenguer). Durante su periodo en Cataluña tuvo como maestro al padre Jacques Deuze, que más tarde fue el Papa Juan XXII. Desde muy niño ya era muy devoto, y aprovechaba sus salidas para visitar a los enfermos de Barcelona, y personalmente lavaba a los leprosos. Habiéndose contagiado, ingresó en la orden de los franciscanos, y finalmente sanó.

Por último fue liberado por Jaime II con tal de que su hermana Blanca de Nápoles se casara con él. Fue propuesto en las conversaciones de Anagni (junio de 1295) para casarse con Violante, hermana de Jaime II, pero el joven se negó e insistió en su deseo de ordenarse sacerdote. La muerte de Carlos Martel de Anjou-Sicilia en agosto de 1295 representó un serio inconveniente, pues Luis era el siguiente en la línea sucesoria y heredero del reino napolitano, e igualmente reclamante del trono húngaro. Sin embargo, pronto volvió a Italia, donde renunció al trono de Nápoles en favor de su hermano menor Roberto (enero de 1296) y profesó los votos en el convento del Ara Cœli de los franciscanos en Roma, mientras su madre la reina María de Hungría comenzó a movilizar sus influencias para hacer que el hijo de Carlos Martel, Carlos Roberto, fuese reconocido como heredero reclamante del trono húngaro. Recibió las órdenes sagradas en Nápoles el 20 de mayo de 1296 y, al volver a Roma, el Papa lo nombró obispo de Toulouse.

Como obispo reformó el clero y llevó una vida de predicación y ejemplo; recibía 25 pobres o enfermos cada día en su casa. Un día inició un viaje a Roma para la canonización de su pariente el rey San Luis IX de Francia, y cuando pasaba por Brignoles en la Provenza, cerca de donde había nacido, enfermó, y habiendo recibido los sacramentos, murió en pocos días (1298).

De él se contaron muchos milagros (un capellán dijo haberle visto ascender al cielo, y se dijo también que le salió una rosa en la boca cuando estaba de cuerpo presente), sobre todo curaciones milagrosas. En 1317 el Papa lo canonizó. El 11 de noviembre de 1317 los padres del convento de Marsella exhumaron el cuerpo, enterrado en la iglesia de los franciscanos de Marsella, y lo depositaron en un reliquiario en presencia de su hermano el rey Roberto I de Nápoles. En 1443, cuando Alfonso V ocupó Marsella, solo se llevó el reliquiario, que fue depositado en Valencia, donde es objeto de veneración en la catedral de Valencia.

Uno de los primeros monarcas que honró al culto de San Luis de Tolosa fue su propio sobrino el rey Carlos I Roberto de Hungría, quien heredó el trono húngaro en 1301. En la ciudad húngara de Lippa fundó un monasterio de franciscanos y una iglesia en honor de san Luis, y su hijo mayor (quien posteriormente también fue rey) recibió el nombre del santo: Luis I de Hungría.

Su festividad se celebra el 19 de agosto.

Ancestros

Véase también

Monasterio de Franciscanas Concepcionistas de San Luis (Burgos)

Referencias

Bibliografía

 A szentek élete I. (szerk. Dr. Diós István), Szent István Társulat. Budapest: Hungría (1984).

Enlaces externos

Santos católicos de Italia del siglo XIII
Obispos de Italia del siglo XIII
Obispos santos de Italia
Obispos y arzobispos de Toulouse
Obispos de Francia del siglo XIII
Arzobispos del siglo XIII
Obispos franciscanos
Franciscanos de Italia del siglo XIII

Luis de Tolosa


Real Life or Real Live(s) may refer to:
 Real life, the state of existence outside online or artificial interactions

Film and television
 Real Life (1979 film), an American comedy film by Albert Brooks
 Real Life (2004 film), a Greek drama film by Panos H. Koutras
 Real Life (TV program), an Australian tabloid TV program 1992–1994
 Real Life with Jane Pauley, an American news-magazine TV program 1990–1991
 "Real Life" (Star Trek: Voyager), a television episode
 Real Life (TV channel), an Australian subscription television channel only on Foxtel
 Real Lives (TV channel), a British channel

Literature
 Real Life (novel) a 2020 novel by Brandon Taylor
 Real Life, a 1986 novel by Kitty Burns Florey
 Real Life, a 1992 novel by D. J. Taylor
 Real Life (webcomic), a webcomic by Maelyn Dean
 REALLIFE Magazine, a New York City–based arts magazine

Music
 Real Life (band), an Australian band
 Real Live Tour, a 1993 concert tour by Iron Maiden
 Real Live, an American rap duo consisting of K-Def and Larry-O

Albums
 Real Life (Cindy Morgan album) or the title song, 1992
 Real Life (Crown of Creation album), 1994
 Real Life (Emeli Sandé album) or the title song, 2019
 Real Life (Evermore album) or the title song, 2006
 Real Life (Jeff Carson album) or the title song (see below), 2001
 Real Life (Joan as Police Woman album) or the title song, 2006
 Real Life (Lincoln Brewster album) or the title song, 2010
 Real Life (Magazine album), 1978
 Real Life (Marie Wilson album), 1998
 Real Life (Real Lies album), 2015
 Real Life (Simple Minds album) or the title song, 1991
 Real Life, by Jaki Graham, 1994
 Real Life, by R. J. Helton, 2004
 The Real Life (album), by Bread of Stone, or the title song, 2013
 Real Live, by Bob Dylan, 1984
 Real Live!, by Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush, 2004

Songs
 "Real Life" (Bon Jovi song), 1999
 "Real Life" (Jake Owen song), 2015
 "Real Life (I Never Was the Same Again)", by Jeff Carson, 2001
 "Real Life", by Burna Boy from Twice as Tall, 2020
 "Real Life", by Christopher, 2019
 "Real Life", by Duke Dumont and Gorgon City, 2017
 "Real Life", by Girls Aloud from What Will the Neighbours Say?, 2004
 "Real Life", by Imagine Dragons from Origins, 2018
 "Real Life", by Interpol from A Fine Mess, 2019
 "Real Life", by Ty Dolla Sign from Featuring Ty Dolla Sign, 2020
 "Real Life", by Vitamin C from More, 2001
 "Real Life", by the Weeknd from Beauty Behind the Madness, 2015
 "The Real Life", by Dave Lee recording as Raven Maize, 2001
 "The Real Life", by Dave Lee recording as Brad Hed, 2009

Other uses
 Real Life Amphitheater, Selma, Texas, US
 Real Life Ministries, a church in Post Falls, Idaho, US
 Real Lives, a 2001 educational video game

See also
 In Real Life (disambiguation)
 Real Life Adventures, a single-panel nationally syndicated daily comic
 Reality, the state of things as they actually exist
 Reel Life (disambiguation)

Real Life


Guðmundur Björgvin Vigfússon (14. september 1915 – 12. janúar 1983) var borgarfulltrúi í Reykjavík og forystumaður í verkalýðshreyfingunni

Ævi og störf
Guðmundur fæddist í Hrísnesi í Barðarstrandarhreppi í Vestur-Barðastrandarsýslu. Hann flutti ungur til Reykjavíkur þar sem hann stundaði verslunarstörf og verkamannavinnu. Frá 1943-48 var hann erindreki Alþýðusambands Íslands og síðar skrifstofustjóri Fulltrúaráðs verkalýðsfélaganna í Reykjavík 1948-50. Hann var blaðamaður á Þjóðviljanum 1950-52. Kjörinn í bæjarstjórn fyrir Sósíalistaflokkinn árið 1950 og sat þar fyrst fyrir þann flokk og síðar Alþýðubandalagið til ársins 1970.

Hann var meðal þeirra sem kærðir voru fyrir hlut sinn í mótmælunum við inngönguna í Nató árið 1949 en var sýknaður.

Heimild

Íslenskir stjórnmálamenn
Borgarfulltrúar Alþýðubandalagsins

Guðmundur Vigfússon


The following are notable people who were born in, raised in, or have lived for a significant period of time in the U.S. state of Nebraska.

Native Americans

Crazy Horse (1838–1877), great warrior of the Oglala Lakota Sioux pre-statehood
Chief Waukon Decorah (c. 1780–1868)
He Dog (c. 1840–1936)
Hononegah (c. 1814–1847) (Ho-Chunk)
Francis La Flesche (1857–1932), first Native American anthropologist, author (Omaha people)
Susan La Flesche Picotte (1865–1915), first Native American woman to earn a medical degree
Susette LaFlesche Tibbles (1854–1903), writer and translator
Little Hawk (1836–1900)
Red Bird (c. 1788–1828), Ho-Chunk leader
Red Cloud (1822–1909), chief of the Oglala Sioux
Chief Standing Bear (c. 1829–1908), civil rights leader and at the fore of the petition to stay on traditional homelands post-removal as documented in The Trial of Standing Bear; in this trial the state was led to recognize that Native Americans are human beings
John Trudell (1946–2015), civil rights activist, community activist, speaker, poet, performer, musician, actor; Santee
Raymond Yellow Thunder (1921–1972), ranch hand killed in a notable hate crime in 1972 in Gordon (Oglala Lakota)

Public office

Frank Aloysius Barrett (1892–1962), Congressman, Wyoming, 1943–1950; Governor of Wyoming, 1951–1953; Senator of Wyoming, 1953–1959
Herbert Brownell Jr. (1904–1996), United States Attorney General in President Eisenhower's cabinet, 1952–1957
William Jennings Bryan (1860–1925), United States Secretary of State; U.S. Representative; Democratic Party nominee for president in 1896, 1900, and 1908; prosecuting attorney in Scopes Trial
Hugh A. Butler (1878–1954), U.S. Senator
James Vincenzo Capone (1892–1952), federal Prohibition agent; oldest brother of gangster Al Capone; changed name to Richard James Hart
Ernie Chambers (born 1937 in Omaha), Nebraska State Senator; Nebraska State Legislature; civil rights activist
Dick Cheney (born 1941), former U.S. Secretary of Defense under George HW Bush, and 46th Vice President of the United States under George W Bush
George E. Cryer (1875–1961), 32nd Mayor of Los Angeles, 1921–1929
Glenn Cunningham (1912–2003), U.S. Representative and mayor of Omaha
Carl Curtis (1905–2000), U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator
Samuel Gordon Daily (1823–1866), U.S. Representative for three terms
Robert Vernon Denney (1916–1981), U.S. Representative and United States district court judge
Jane English (born 1940), Republican member of the Arkansas State Senate
J. James Exon (1921–2005), Governor of Nebraska and U.S. Senator
Gerald Ford (1913–2006), 38th President of the United States (born in Omaha, raised in Michigan)
Dwight Griswold (1893–1954), Governor of Nebraska and U.S. Senator
Chuck Hagel (born 1946), U.S. Senator and 24th U.S. Secretary of Defense
Robert Dinsmore Harrison (1897–1977), U.S. Representative
Edgar Howard (1858–1951), private secretary to William Jennings Bryan; Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska; U.S. Representative
Megan Hunt (born 1986), Nebraska state legislator and first openly LGBT person elected to state legislature
Bob Kerrey (born 1943), Governor of Nebraska and U.S. Senator
Julius Sterling Morton (1832–1902), United States Secretary of Agriculture; founder of Arbor Day
Kay A. Orr (born 1939), first Republican woman governor (Nebraska) in United States history (1987–1991)
Pete Peterson (born 1935), U.S. Representative for Florida, U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam
Peter George Peterson (1926–2018), U.S. Secretary of Commerce under Richard Nixon; Chair of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Chair of the Council on Foreign Relations
Donald Pike (1925–2008), Los Angeles County Superior Court Commissioner
Leo Ryan (1925–1978), U.S. Representative (Democrat–California; born in Lincoln)
Ted Sorensen (1928–2010), speechwriter and special counsel to President John F. Kennedy
Charles Thone (1924–2018), Governor of Nebraska and U.S. Representative
Kenneth S. Wherry (1892–1951), U.S. Senator

Military

Buffalo Bill Cody (1845–1917), iconic western figure; lived in Nebraska (born in Iowa Territory) while working as a scout for the 5th Cavalry; on July 17, 1876, at War Bonnet Creek, while dressed in his Wild West stage clothing, he killed and scalped Chief Yellow Hair (Cheyenne), claiming it a revenge for Custer; took up residence in Scout's Rest Ranch in 1886
Alfred Gruenther (1899–1983), youngest four-star general in United States history; Supreme Allied Commander Europe
Galen B. Jackman (born 1951), United States Army major general (retired); Nancy Reagan's escort throughout the death and state funeral of Ronald Reagan; first commanding general of the Joint Force Headquarters National Capital Region
Bob Kerrey (born 1943), United States Navy, LT(JG); commanded a Navy SEAL team in Vietnam; Medal of Honor recipient
Francis P. Matthews (1887–1952), 49th United States Secretary of the Navy during the administration of President Harry Truman
Butler B. Miltonberger (1897–1977), commanded the 134th Infantry Regiment, 35th Division during World War II
Jarvis Offutt (1894–1918), World War I aviator, namesake of Offutt Air Force Base
Forrest S. Petersen (1922–1990), Navy and NASA test pilot, head of Naval Air Systems Command
James G. Roudebush (born c. 1949), United States Air Force lieutenant general and doctor of medicine, current Surgeon General of the United States Air Force
Albert Coady Wedemeyer (1897–1989), military planner and strategist

Entertainment

Film and theater
A–M

Wesley Addy (1913–1996), actor, Network, The Verdict
Adele Astaire (1897–1981), dancer and entertainer
Fred Astaire (1899–1987), dancer and actor, The Band Wagon, Funny Face, The Towering Inferno, That's Entertainment!
Pamela Austin (born 1941), actress, Kissin' Cousins
Ray Baker (born 1948), actor, Silverado, Total Recall
Andrew Rannells (born 1978), actor, The Book of Mormon
John Beasley (born 1943), actor, Everwood
Michael Biehn (born 1956), actor, The Terminator, Tombstone
Moon Bloodgood (born 1975), actress, Terminator Salvation, Falling Skies
Ward Bond (1903–1960), actor, The Searchers, The Quiet Man, Rio Bravo
Marlon Brando (1924–2004), Academy Award-winning actor, The Godfather, On the Waterfront, Last Tango in Paris, Apocalypse Now
Montgomery Clift (1920–1966), 4-time Oscar-nominated actor, From Here to Eternity, The Misfits, Red River, Judgment at Nuremberg
James Coburn (1928–2002), Academy Award-winning actor, Our Man Flint, The Magnificent Seven, The Great Escape, Affliction
James M. Connor (born 1960), actor
Sandy Dennis (1937–1992), Academy Award-winning actress, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Sweet November, The Out-of-Towners
Adam Devine (born 1983), actor and comedian
David Doyle (1929–1997), actor, Charlie's Angels
Mary Doyle (1931–1995), actress
Leslie Easterbrook (born 1949), actress, Police Academy films
Henry Fonda (1905–1982), Academy Award-winning actor, Mister Roberts, 12 Angry Men, The Grapes of Wrath, On Golden Pond
Hoot Gibson (1892–1962), actor and rodeo cowboy
Coleen Gray (1922–2015), actress, Kiss of Death, Red River
Leland Hayward (1902–1971), Hollywood and Broadway agent and producer
Jean Heather (1921–1995), actress, Double Indemnity
Hallee Hirsh (born 1987), actress, Flight 29 Down, JAG, ER
Virginia Huston (1925–1981), actress, Out of the Past
Bill Lee, overdub singer whose voice was used instead of Christopher Plummer's in the film version of The Sound of Music
Harold Lloyd (1893–1971), silent film actor and comedian
Danny Lockin (1943–1970), actor and dancer, Hello, Dolly!
Pierce Lyden (1908–1998), actor
Gordon MacRae (1921–1986), actor and singer, Oklahoma!, Carousel
Dorothy McGuire (1916–2001), Oscar-nominated actress, Gentleman's Agreement, Friendly Persuasion, Old Yeller

N–Z

Fred Niblo (1874–1948), actor, director, and producer
Nick Nolte (born 1941), Oscar-nominated actor and producer, 48 Hrs., The Prince of Tides, Cape Fear
Alexander Payne (born 1961), Oscar-nominated director and screenwriter, Nebraska, The Descendants, Sideways
Lenka Peterson (1925–2021), actress
Anne Ramsey (1929–1988), Oscar-nominated actress
Thurl Ravenscroft (1914–2005), voice actor and singer
Hilary Swank (born 1974), two-time Academy Award-winning actress, Boys Don't Cry, Million Dollar Baby (born in Lincoln)
Inga Swenson (born 1932), actress, Benson, Advise and Consent
Robert Taylor (1911–1969), actor, Ivanhoe, Quo Vadis, Camille
John Trudell (1946–2015), actor and documentary subject
Gabrielle Union (born 1973), actress, Bring It On, Bad Boys II (born in Omaha)
Red Wing (1884–1974), actress
Irene Worth (1916–2002), Tony Award-winning actress, Nicholas and Alexandra, Lost in Yonkers, Deathtrap
Darryl F. Zanuck (1902–1979), Hollywood studio mogul, producer and director

Comedians and humorists

James Adomian (born 1980), actor and stand-up comedian
Johnny Carson (1925–2005), comedian
Ryan Cownie, stand-up comedian
Adam DeVine (born 1983), actor, comedian, writer, Workaholics
Godfrey (born 1969), comedian and actor
Larry the Cable Guy (born 1963), comedian
Skip Stephenson (1940–1992), comedian and actor
Roger Welsch (born 1936), author, humorist, and folklorist
Bob Wiltfong (born 1969), comedian and actor, The Daily Show

Television and radio

Justin Bruening (born 1979), actor, All My Children, Knight Rider
Dick Cavett (born 1936), television talk show host
Abbie Cobb, actress, Suburgatory
Christopher B. Duncan (born 1964), actor, The Jamie Foxx Show, The District, Aliens in America
Jim Fitzpatrick (born 1959), actor, All My Children
Bryan Greenberg (born 1978), actor, musician, One Tree Hill, October Road, How to Make It in America
Randy J. Goodwin (born 1967), actor and director, The Vampire Diaries, Girlfriends, Grey's Anatomy
Marg Helgenberger (born 1958), actress, CSI
Brad William Henke (born 1971), actor, October Road, Nikki, Lost
Vivi Janiss (1911–1988), theatre, film, and television actress
David Janssen (1931–1980), actor, The Fugitive
Floyd Kalber (1924–2004), television journalist and anchorman
Jay Karnes (born 1963), actor, Det. "Dutch" Wagenbach on The Shield
Emily Kinney (born 1985), actress, singer, The Walking Dead
Swoosie Kurtz (born 1944), actress, Sisters, Mike & Molly
Irish McCalla (1928–2002), actress, Sheena, Queen of the Jungle
Holt McCallany (born 1964), actor, Lights Out, Freedom, CSI: Miami
Scott Porter (born 1979), actor, Friday Night Lights, The Good Wife
Lindsey Shaw (born 1989), child actor for Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide (born in Lincoln)
Julie Sommars (born 1942), actress, Matlock
Rebecca Staab (born 1961), actress, former beauty queen, Live Shot
Janine Turner (born 1962), actress and author, Northern Exposure (born in Lincoln, raised in Texas)
Lucky Vanous (born 1961), model, actor, Pacific Palisades
Kim Winona (1930–1978), actress, Brave Eagle
David Yost (born 1969), actor and producer, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers
Paula Zahn (born 1956), television journalist

Music

Kianna Alarid (born 1978), lead singer for band Tilly and the Wall
Roni Benise, flamenco guitarist
Chip Davis (born 1947), singer-songwriter, founder of Mannheim Steamroller, and president and CEO of American Gramaphone
Ruth Etting (1896–1976), singer
Rick Evans, member of rock duo Zager and Evans, made famous by song "In the Year 2525" in 1969
Todd Fink (born 1974), member of the band The Faint
Jack Gilinsky (born 1996), musician, rap artist, 1 out of 2 in the rap duo Jack & Jack with best friend since kindergarten, Jack Johnson, their song, "Like That" went viral currently with over 24 million views on YouTube.
Howard Hanson (1896–1981), composer and conductor
Wynonie "Mr. Blues" Harris (1915–1969), rhythm and blues singer
Neal Hefti (1922–2008), jazz trumpeter and composer
 Amy Heidemann, member of the band Karmin, graduated from Seward High School in Seward, Nebraska
Nick Hexum, member of band 311
Neely Jenkins (born 1974), member of band Tilly and the Wall
Tim Kasher (born 1976), singer
Matty Lewis (born 1975), singer, guitarist
Randy Meisner (born 1946), singer-songwriter, bassist former member of the Eagles and Poco
Conor Oberst (born 1980), singer-songwriter with Bright Eyes
Bryan Olesen (born 1973), singer, guitarist of VOTA, former member of Newsboys
Jamie Pressnall (born 1976), member of band Tilly and the Wall
Paul Revere (born 1938), born in Harvard, Clay County; musician, teen idol, founder Paul Revere and the Raiders
Ann Ronell (1906/1908–1993), jazz composer and lyricist
Josh Rouse (born 1972), singer-songwriter
Jason Shaw (born 1975), fiddle player
Elliott Smith (1969–2003), singer-songwriter
Ryland Steen (born 1980), Reel Big Fish drummer
Matthew Sweet (born 1964), rock musician
John Trudell (1946–2015), poet, performer, musician, leader AKA Graffiti Band
James Valentine (born 1978), Maroon 5 guitarist
Paul Williams (born 1940), singer-songwriter
Roger Williams (1924–2011), pianist
Denny Zager, member of rock duo Zager and Evans, made famous by song "In the Year 2525" in 1969

Other

David Phelps Abbott (1863–1934), magician and author
Lucas Cruikshank (born 1993), maker of internet videos
Ashley Graham (born 1987), model
Jaime King (born 1979), model and actress
Sono Osato (1919–2018), dancer
JoJo Siwa (born 2003), dancer and singer, Dance Moms
Sarah Rose Summers (born 1994), model and Miss USA 2018
Charles Weidman (1901–1975), dancer and choreographer

Art, literature, and journalism

Bess Streeter Aldrich (1881–1954), author of 200 short stories and 13 novels including Miss Bishop
Hartley Burr Alexander (1873–1939), writer, educator, scholar, philosopher, poet, and iconographer
Kurt Andersen (born 1954), co-founder of Spy Magazine
Gutzon Borglum (1867–1941), painter, sculptor, designer and engineer of the presidential busts on Mount Rushmore
Solon Borglum (1869–1922), sculptor, younger brother of Gutzon Borglum
Jennine Capó Crucet (born 1981), novelist, short story writer, essayist, professor, and cultural critic
Willa Cather (1873–1947), author
Raymond Chandler (1888–1959), detective fiction author, The Big Sleep (raised in Plattsmouth)
Earle D. Chesney (1900–1966), cartoonist
Mamie Claflin (1867-1929), newspaper editor and publisher
Ana Marie Cox (born 1972), founder and editor of the political blog Wonkette
Angel De Cora, painter, illustrator, American Indian advocate, Carlisle Boarding School teacher (1871–1919)
Loren Eiseley (1907–1977), anthropologist, science writer, ecologist, and poet (born in Lincoln)
John Philip Falter (1910–1982), artist known for many Saturday Evening Post covers
Ernest K. Gann (1910–1991), pioneer airline pilot, aviation writer, author of The High and the Mighty
Roxane Gay (born 1974), feminist writer, professor, editor and commentator
Terry Goodkind (1948–2020), best-selling fantasy author
Robert Henri (1865–1929), painter
M. Miriam Herrera, poet
Clifton Hillegass (1918–2001), publisher and founder of CliffsNotes
L. Ron Hubbard (1911–1986), science fiction author and founder of Scientology
Lew Hunter (born 1935), screenwriter
Weldon Kees (1914–1955), poet, novelist, and short story writer
Ted Kooser (born 1939), former Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress; former Poet Laureate of the United States; Pulitzer Prize winner
Stephen R. Lawhead (born 1950), best-selling author of fantasy and historical fiction
Christopher Lasch (1932–1994), historian, moralist, and social critic
Jefferson Machamer (1900–1960), illustrator
DeBarra Mayo (born 1953), writer and author
Wright Morris (1910–1998), novelist, photographer, and essayist
John Neihardt (1881–1973), poet, dubbed the "Poet Laureate of Nebraska and the Plains" by the Nebraska State Legislature in 1921
Tillie Olsen (1912–2007), author
Rose O'Neill (1874–1944), illustrator, writer, and creator of the Kewpie doll
Jean Potts (1910–1999), mystery writer
Daniel Quinn (1935–2018), author of the philosophical novel Ishmael and its sequels
Edward Ruscha (born 1937), artist
Brandon Sanderson (born 1975), best-selling science fiction and fantasy author
Mari Sandoz (1896–1966), novelist, biographer, lecturer, and teacher; author of Old Jules, Cheyenne Autumn, Slogum House
Joel Sartore, National Geographic photographer and founder of the Photo Ark
Dan Schlissel, record producer and label founder (Stand Up! Records, -ismist Recordings)
Nicholas Sparks (born 1965), author
Anna Louise Strong (1885–1970), journalist and author
John Trudell (1946–2015), author

Business

Howard F. Ahmanson Sr. (1906–1968), financier and philanthropist
Walter Behlen (1905–1994), founder of the Behlen Manufacturing Company in Columbus, Nebraska
Warren Buffett (born 1930), "Oracle of Omaha", investor; Forbes 2008 Richest Man in the World
Richard N. Cabela (1936–2014), entrepreneur, founder of Cabela's sporting goods store
Paul Endacott, Basketball Hall of Fame inductee (University of Kansas), president of Phillips Petroleum Company
Joyce Hall (1891–1982), founder of Hallmark Cards
Mary E. Smith Hayward (1842-1938), businesswoman; honorary president of the Nebraska Equal Suffrage Association
Andrew Higgins (1886–1952), industrialist and shipbuilder; owner and founder of Higgins Industries; manufacturer of "Higgins boats"
Peter Kiewit (1900–1979), contractor, investor, and philanthropist
C. Edward McVaney (1940–2020), founder of JD Edwards
William Norris (1911–2006), pioneering CEO of Control Data Corporation
Edwin Perkins (1889–1961), inventor of Kool-Aid; philanthropist
Frank Phillips (1873–1950), co-founder of Phillips Petroleum
Michael J. Saylor (born 1965), founder and CEO of MicroStrategy
Walter Scott Jr. (born 1931), civil engineer and philanthropist
Carl A. Swanson (1879–1949), founder of Swanson
Evan Williams (born 1972), creator of Blogger; CEO of Twitter
Zach Nelson (born 1961), CEO of NetSuite (2002-2016)

Science and medicine

Clayton Anderson (born 1959), NASA astronaut assigned to International Space Station Expedition 15
Nancy Coover Andreasen, neuroscientist and neuropsychiatrist
Barry Barish (born 1936), Nobel Prize in Physics 2017 for discovery of gravity waves
Henry Beachell (1906–2006), developer of hybrid rice
George Wells Beadle (1903–1989), geneticist, 1958 Nobel Prize winner
Charles Edwin Bessey (1845–1915), botanist, responsible for planting of the Nebraska National Forest
Leon Douglass (1869–1940), inventor; co–founder of the Victor Talking Machine Company
John R. Dunning (1907–1975), physicist, played an instrumental role in the development of the atomic bomb
Harold "Doc" Edgerton (1903–1990), professor at MIT, pioneer in stroboscopic photography
Rollins A. Emerson (1873–1947), geneticist, pioneer in researching the genetics of maize
Val Fitch (1923–2015), nuclear physicist, 1980 Nobel Prize winner
Jay Wright Forrester (1918–2016), pioneer of computer engineering
Daniel Freeman (1826–1908), homesteader, physician and American Civil War veteran, first person to file for a claim under the Homestead Act of 1862
Edmund Jaeger (1887–1983), biologist
Jay Keasling (born 1964), synthetic biology pioneer
Francis La Flesche (1857–1932), first Native American anthropologist; author
Susan La Flesche Picotte (1865–1915), first person to receive federal aid for education; first American Indian woman to become a "western medicine" physician in the United States
Max Mathews (1926–2011), wrote first computer music program
Victor Mills (1897–1997), chemical engineer, inventor of the modern disposable diaper
Donald Othmer (1904–1995), chemical engineer
Joel Stebbins (1878–1966), astronomer
Ivan Sutherland (born 1938), inventor of the Sketchpad

Sportspeople
A–M

Grover Cleveland Alexander (1887–1950), Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher
Houston Alexander (born 1972), mixed martial artist
Barry Alvarez (born 1946), Wisconsin Badgers football coach and athletic director
Heather Armbrust (born 1977), IFBB professional bodybuilder
Richie Ashburn (1927–1997), Baseball Hall of Fame center fielder
Max Baer (1909–1959), former heavyweight boxing champion
George Baird (1907–2004), 1928 Olympic gold medalist in track and field
Brad Beckman (1964–1989), professional football player, 1988–1989
Wade Boggs (born 1958), professional baseball player, 1982–1999; 5x American League batting champion
Craig Bohl (born 1958), college football coach
Steve Borden "Sting" (born 1959), professional wrestler for CWA, UWF, NWA, WCW, WWA, TNA, and WWE
Bob Boozer (1937–2012), NBA All-Star (1968) and Olympian (Rome, 1960)
Buddy Carlyle (born 1977), professional baseball pitcher from Omaha who played for the MLB, KBO and NPB
Dan Carpenter (born 1985), placekicker for the Buffalo Bills
Bob Cerv (1926–2017), professional baseball player, 1951–1962
Joba Chamberlain (born 1985), professional baseball pitcher for the Detroit Tigers
Jeromey Clary (born 1983), offensive tackle for the San Diego Chargers
Sam Crawford (1880–1968), Baseball Hall of Fame, 2x Home run champion (1901, 1908), and 3x AL RBI champion (1910, 1914, 1915)
Terence Crawford (born 1987), undisputed welterweight champion
Gene Cronin (born 1933), lineman for 1957 NFL champion Detroit Lions
Eric Crouch (born 1978), football quarterback, 2001 Heisman Trophy winner
Brian Deegan (born 1975), motocross racer
Bob Devaney (1915–1997), football coach for the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers
Ted "The Million Dollar Man" DiBiase (born 1954), professional wrestler
Jake Diekman (born 1987), relief pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks
Brian Duensing (born 1983), relief pitcher for the Minnesota Twins
Jake Ellenberger (born 1985), UFC fighter
David Erb (1923–2019), jockey, winner of 1956 Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes
Chad Fleischer (born 1972), Alpine skier who competed in the 1994 and 1998 Winter Olympics
Rulon Gardner (born 1971), Olympic gold medalist in Greco-Roman wrestling
Bob Gibson (1935–2020), Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
Johnny Goodman (1909–1970), last amateur golfer to win U.S. Open
Alex Gordon (born 1984), left fielder for the Kansas City Royals
Ahman Green (born 1977), football player for the Seattle Seahawks, Green Bay Packers, and Houston Texans
Ron Hansen (born 1938), professional baseball player for six MLB teams
Mel Harder (1909–2002), pitcher and manager for the Cleveland Indians
Alex Henery (born 1987), placekicker for the Philadelphia Eagles
Opal Hill (1892–1981), golfer and LPGA co-founder
Russ Hochstein (born 1977), guard for the Denver Broncos
Jeremy Horn (born 1975), mixed martial arts fighter in the Ultimate Fighting Championship
Chris Kelsay (born 1979), outside linebacker for the Buffalo Bills
Monte Kiffin (born 1940), football coach
Bill Kinnamon (1919–2011), MLB umpire
Oliver Kirk (1884-1960), bantamweight and featherweight professional boxer
Sam Koch (born 1982), punter for Baltimore Ravens
Manny Lawson (born 1984), outside linebacker for the Buffalo Bills
Frank Leahy (1908–1973), football player, coach, and College Football Hall of Famer
Sean McDermott (born 1974), Head Coach for the Buffalo Bills
Zach Miller (born 1984), tight end for the Jacksonville Jaguars
Clarence Mitchell (1891–1963), professional baseball pitcher
Darrell Mudra (born 1929), college football coach

N–Z

Gregg Olson (born 1966), MLB pitcher, 1989 Rookie of the Year
Jed Ortmeyer (born 1978), professional hockey player for the Minnesota Wild
Tom Osborne (born 1937), former football coach for the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers
 Justin Patton (born 1997), basketball player for Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Basketball Premier League, formerly in the NBA
Zach Potter (born 1986), tight end for the Jacksonville Jaguars
Ron Prince (born 1969), assistant offensive line coach for the Indianapolis Colts
James Raschke (born 1940), professional wrestler
Dave Rimington (born 1960), NFL offensive lineman, two-time Outland Trophy winner
Andy Roddick (born 1982), tennis star
Johnny Rodgers (born 1951), football running back, 1972 Heisman Trophy winner
Gale Sayers (1943–2020), Football Hall of Fame running back for the Chicago Bears
Scott Shanle (born 1979), outside linebacker for the New Orleans Saints
Billy Southworth (1893–1969), manager of two World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals teams
George Stone (1876–1945), Major League Baseball left fielder; 1906 American League batting champion
Khyri Thomas (born 1996), basketball player for Maccabi Tel Aviv of the Israeli Basketball Premier League and the EuroLeague
Curtis Tomasevicz (born 1980), 2006 U.S. Olympic bobsledder and former Nebraska Cornhuskers football player
Jack Van Berg (1936–2017), Hall of Fame thoroughbred trainer
Brad Vering (born 1977), Olympic Greco-Roman wrestler in 2004 and 2008
"Gorgeous George" Wagner (1915–1963), professional wrestler
Dan Warthen (born 1952), former MLB pitcher and current pitching coach for the Texas Rangers
Danny Woodhead (born 1983), running back for the San Diego Chargers, attended Chadron State College
Jerry Zimmerman (1934–1998), MLB catcher for the Minnesota Twins
Greg Zuerlein (born 1987), placekicker for the St. Louis Rams

Fictional characters

"Clara Allen", who owns a ranch near Ogallala, in the miniseries Lonesome Dove, played by Anjelica Huston
"Ryan Bingham", the Omaha-based principal character from the film Up in the Air, played by George Clooney
"Tracy Flick" (Reese Witherspoon) and "Jim McAllister" (Matthew Broderick), student and teacher in Omaha suburb from Election
"Emma Greenway", a woman living in Kearney and hospitalized in Lincoln from the film Terms of Endearment, played by Debra Winger
"Whitey Marsh" (Mickey Rooney) and other characters in the Omaha-set 1938 film Boys Town, based on a true story
"Will McAvoy", anchor of the fictional Newsnight with Will McAvoy, HBO's The Newsroom. Portrayed by Jeff Daniels
"Penny" from The Big Bang Theory television sitcom, played by actress Kaley Cuoco
"Brock Samson", an OSI agent born in Omaha, on the Adult Swim show The Venture Bros.
"Warren Schmidt", an insurance agent from Omaha in the film About Schmidt, played by Jack Nicholson
"Kim Wexler", a lawyer in the television drama Better Call Saul, played by Rhea Seehorn
Members of the Strategic Air Command based in Omaha in the 1964 film Fail-Safe

Other

Edith Abbott (1876–1957), economist, social worker, educator, and author
Grace Abbott (1878–1939), social worker and child welfare reformer
Walter Brueggemann (born 1933), Protestant Old Testament scholar and theologian
Frank W. Cyr (1900–1995), educator, author, and "Father of the Yellow School Bus"
K. G. William Dahl (1883–1917), Lutheran minister and founder of the Bethphage Inner Mission in Axtell
Clayton Danks (1879–1970), inspiration of the cowboy on the Wyoming trademark, Bucking Horse and Rider, with the gelding horse Steamboat; born in O'Neill in Holt County, Nebraska
William Eugene Galbraith (1926–2012), businessman and National Commander of The American Legion (1967–68)
Merle Elwin Hansen (1919–2009), farmer and conservationist
Carmelita Hinton (1890–1983), progressive educator
John L. Loos (1918–2011), historian of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
Malcolm X (1925–1965), civil rights leader
Roscoe Pound (1870–1964), botanist, lawyer, and law professor and theorist
Teresa Scanlan (born 1993), Miss America 2011
Charles Starkweather (1938–1959), spree killer who murdered 11 victims
Brandon Teena (1972–1993), a trans man whose murder was the basis of the movie Boys Don't Cry
Virginia Lamp Thomas (born 1957), consultant for The Heritage Foundation; wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas
Robert B. Wilson (born 1937), economist
Caroline M. Clark Woodward (1840-1924), temperance activist

See also

 Lists of Americans
 Who's Who in Nebraska

References

External links
"700 Famous Nebraskans"

List of people from Nebraska


Ígor Leonídovich Chislenko (en ruso: Игорь Леонидович Численко; Moscú, Unión Soviética, 4 de enero de 1939-Moscú, Rusia, 22 de septiembre de 1994) fue un jugador de fútbol Ruso. Jugó como mediocampista en el Dinamo de Moscú y en el FC Astana.

Con la Selección de fútbol de la Unión Soviética jugó un total de 53 partidos anotando un total de 20 goles. Llegó a disputar los mundiales de 1962 y de 1966 además de la Eurocopa de 1964 y 1968.

Selección nacional

Chislenko debutó oficialmente en un partido contra la Selección de fútbol de China el cual terminó 1-0 a favor de los soviéticos. Gracias al buen rendimiento que tuvo en el Dinamo fue convocado a jugar en el mundial de 1962 donde fueron eliminados en cuartos de final luego de perder 2-1 contra el anfitrión Chile. En la copa convirtió 2 goles, el primero durante la fase de grupos en el empate a 4 goles contra Colombia en el cual antes de convertir evadiría varios defensas, mientras que el segundo lo anotaría en los cuartos de final contra Chile luego de varios errores de la defensa chilena.

En el mundial siguiente Chislenko jugó 4 partidos incluyendo la semifinal de la copa donde fueron derrotados por la República Federal de Alemania por 2-1, partido en que Ígor fue expulsado poco tiempo después que Helmut Haller convirtiera el 2 a 1 para Alemania.

Participaciones en Copas del mundo

Goles en Copas del mundo

Clubes

Palmarés

Referencias

Futbolistas del FC Dinamo Moscú
Futbolistas de la Unión Soviética en la Copa Mundial de 1962
Futbolistas de la selección de fútbol de la Unión Soviética en los años 1960
Futbolistas de la Unión Soviética en la Eurocopa 1964
Futbolistas de la Unión Soviética en la Copa Mundial de 1966
Futbolistas de la Unión Soviética en la Eurocopa 1968
Nacidos en Moscú
Fallecidos en Moscú

Ígor Chislenko


Brother Bear 2 (en España: Hermano oso 2; en Hispanoamérica: Tierra de osos 2) es una película de animación estadounidense realizada por los estudios Disney, dirigida por Ben Gluck. Fue estrenada en vídeo en el año 2006.

Es la secuela de Brother Bear.

Argumento
Varios meses después de los eventos de la primera película, Kenai, ahora un oso de las cavernas, está viviendo felizmente con su hermano adoptivo Koda. Tras haber despertado de la hibernación , los osos comienzan a viajar a Crowberry Ridge para las primeras bayas de la temporada. Sin embargo, Kenai está obsesionado por los recuerdos de su amiga de la infancia Nita, a quien le dio un amuleto especial hace muchos años después de salvarla de ahogarse. Nita, ahora crecida, se casará con Atka, un hombre de un pueblo Inuit cercano. Sin embargo, el día de la boda, los espíritus aparecen en forma de una tormenta que provoca que se abra una fisura en el suelo entre Nita y Atka, para gran horror de Nita. Creyendo que es un signo, Nita consulta a la chamana más sabia de las tribus. Al comunicarse con los Espíritus, la chamán revela que el amuleto que Kenai le dio a Nita hace tantos años la unió a ella y a Kenai. La única forma de que Nita corte el vínculo y sea capaz de casarse con Atka es encontrar a Kenai, ir con él a Hokani Falls (donde Kenai le dio el amuleto a Nita), y quemar el amuleto en la víspera del Equinoccio , devolviendo así el vínculo a los espíritus El chamán concede a Nita la capacidad de comunicarse con Kenai y la otra vida silvestre para este viaje.

Finalmente, Kenai y Koda se encuentran con Nita. Al principio, Kenai se niega a destruir el vínculo, pero Nita le dice que los Espíritus pueden convertirlo de nuevo en un ser humano y enviarlo a buscarla. Bajo presión de Nita y Koda, quien está preocupado de que él y Kenai ya no puedan ser hermanos si esto sucede, Kenai cede y los tres llegan a Hokani Falls. Mientras pasan más tiempo juntos, Kenai y Nita reavivan su antigua amistad, para gran parte de los celos de Koda. Una noche, Nita le pregunta a Kenai si alguna vez pensó en volver a ser humano. Cuando Kenai dice que lo ha considerado, Koda escucha esto y corre por la montaña, afligido porque Kenai puede dejarlo. Nita encuentra a Koda escondida en una cueva, pero ambos quedan atrapados en una avalancha y Kenai apenas los rescata. Kenai regaña a Koda por casi conseguir que lo maten, pero los dos se reconcilian con Kenai asegurándole a Koda que nunca lo dejaría.

El trío eventualmente llega a Hokani Falls, donde queman el amuleto. Sin él, Nita ya no puede comunicarse con Kenai o Koda, por lo que se despide. Al ver lo deprimido que está Kenai y darse cuenta de que ama a Nita, Koda secretamente le pide a su madre en el mundo de los espíritus que convierta a Kenai en un humano para que pueda ser feliz. A la mañana siguiente, Rutt y Tuke (a quienes Kenai, Koda y Nita se toparon varias veces durante el viaje, y a quienes Nita ayudó a cortejar a un par de alces canadienses) informaron a Kenai que Koda fue al pueblo a buscar a Nita. Sabiendo que Koda podría ser asesinado, Kenai lo sigue.

En el pueblo, las tribus se preparan para la boda una vez más, pero Nita, al darse cuenta de sus sentimientos por Kenai, le dice a su padre que no puede casarse con Atka. En ese momento, Koda crea una gran conmoción en el pueblo para llamar la atención de Nita, mientras que Kenai llega para recuperar a Koda. Rutt y Tuke rescatan a Koda de dos de los aldeanos, mientras que Atka lucha contra Kenai, empujándolo desde un acantilado hacia aguas poco profundas. Nita se precipita ha ayudar a Kenai, donde los dos se profesan su amor mutuo. Los espíritus parecen hacer que Kenai vuelva a ser humano, lo que le permite a Nita comunicarse con Kenai y Koda. Kenai le dice a Nita que no puede volver a ser humano y dejar a Koda, pero Nita le dice que puede estar con él. Con la bendición de su padre, los Espíritus transforman a Nita en un oso. La película termina con la boda de Kenai y Nita que las tribus, los osos, Rutt, Tuke y sus compañeros miran felices.

Elenco de voces

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Brother Bear 2 en IMDb

Películas de animación de Estados Unidos
Películas de 2006
Películas sobre osos

Brother Bear 2


Vika Lusibaea est une femme politique salomonienne née le  aux Fidji.

Le  août 2012, elle est élue députée au Parlement national des Îles Salomon. Elle est la deuxième femme de l'histoire du pays à occuper ce rôle, 34 ans après l'élection d'Hilda Kari. Ce scrutin a lieu dans le cadre d'une élection partielle qui fait suite à la condamnation du précédent député. Ce député sortant, Jimmy Lusibaea, est le mari de Vika Lusibaea. Selon plusieurs observateurs, cela explique en grande partie son élection. Il reste très présent auprès de son épouse après l'élection de cette dernière, allant jusqu'à se fendre d'un communiqué indiquant qu'il n'autorisera pas sa femme à répondre aux interviews des médias internationaux dans lesquels il n'a pas confiance (Radio New Zealand International étant sa cible initiale).

Elle se présente de nouveau lors des élections législatives salomonaises de 2014 mais n'est pas réélue.

Notes et références

Femme politique salomonaise
Naissance en juin 1964
Personnalité salomonaise du XXIe siècle

Vika Lusibaea


Kathleen Coad Petre ( Defries; 10 May 1903 – 10 August 1994), known as Kay Petre, was an early motor racing star. She was born in York, Ontario, now part of Toronto.

Family
Kathleen Coad Defries was the daughter of Robert Leo Defries KC (died 1957) and his wife, Annie Gray. Her father was a barrister in Toronto. She spent her later schooldays in England, but returned to Canada in her twenties. After a period studying art in Paris, she returned to Canada to marry Langlois D. Lefroy, the son of A.H.Frazer Lefroy and Dora Strathy, in 1924. She was  widowed two months later. In 1929, she married, secondly, to the Englishman Henry Aloysius Petre (1884–1962), who forsook a law career to pursue an interest in aviation. They had no children.

Racing career

Petre was a star at the English Brooklands track, and the exploits of this 4' 10" lady caused a media sensation at the time. The abiding image of Petre is a tiny woman seated in a huge 10.5 litre V12 Delage. This was the car in which she battled for the Women's Outer Circuit Record at Brooklands with Gwenda Stewart. Petre gained the upper hand on 26 October 1934 with a 129.58 mph lap, but in August 1935 Stewart fought back with a faster lap. A determined Petre took her record back the same day with a 134.75 mph pass but Stewart, driving the Derby-Miller, had the last laugh three days later at 135.95 mph.

At Brooklands: "Kay Petre got three lap records, her first two in 1934, first in a Bugatti at 124 mph then in a Delage at 129.58 mph. In 1935 she used the Delage to achieve 134.75."

Although she is always associated with the Delage, Petre started racing in a Wolseley Hornet Special bought for her by her husband. She also raced an Invicta and a Bugatti in which she won a handicap race in 1935. However, she was most successful in a series of Rileys. She was ninth in the Mountain Grand Prix at Brooklands in a Riley 1.5 in 1934, against tough opposition. Her first visit to Le Mans was also that year. She and Dorothy Champney finished 13th, driving a Riley Ulster Imp. The Riley connection continued next year, but Petre and Elsie "Bill" Wisdom failed to finish with a blown engine.

Between 1934 and 1936, Petre was a regular at all the big British races like the Brooklands 500 Miles and Double Twelve Hours, plus sports car races at Donington Park and Crystal Palace. She partnered some big names, such as Dudley Benjafield and Prince Bira of Siam. She also drove in rallies and was an accomplished hillclimb driver, claiming the Ladies' Record at Shelsley Walsh twice.

In 1937 Petre travelled to South Africa for the Grand Prix motor racing season with her Riley. Here she befriended Bernd Rosemeyer, who was racing for Auto Union. Competing against him and other top drivers of the day, she drove in three Grands Prix, scoring a sixth place in the Grosvenor GP at Cape Town, but failing to finish the others. In September 1937, she went to France to race a "Grasshopper" Austin in the Paris to Nice rally.

She was driving for the works Austin team at Brooklands in September 1937 when her career was ended by a terrible accident. During practice for the 500 Kilometre race, Reg Parnell misjudged an overtaking move, lost speed, slid down the banking and hit her Austin Seven from behind. She crashed badly and was seriously injured. She never raced competitively again.

Journalism
After this accident Petre turned to journalism. She wrote for the Kelmsley newspaper group, including the Daily Sketch.

On 20 January 1939, whilst covering the Monte Carlo rally, the car she was driving was involved in an accident in Amberieu-en-Bugey near Lyon in France. Her passenger, fellow journalist Reggie Empson was killed instantly and Petre was badly injured. Petre and the driver of the lorry were charged with manslaughter, but no further legal action was taken against Petre as she had returned to the UK and the Second World War had broken out. Reggie Empson's widow Stella Empson (née Pierres), a former actress known as the Modern Venus, started proceedings against Petre and after a long battle received an out of court settlement of £4,000.

During the Second World War Petre was a food writer, but then became motoring correspondent for The Daily Graphic magazine.

Design career
In the early 1950s, Petre was employed by Austin as a "colour consultant" to suggest colours and combinations for the new A40/A50 Cambridge. Many of her ideas, such as bright blues and pinks and following the clothes fashions of the day using brown, dark red and rust were not adopted, but her ideas for the cars' interior colours and fabrics were adopted. Later Leonard Lord appointed her as a colour consultant to the British Motor Corporation, charged with brightening up the Austin image to appeal to women drivers. She also designed fabric patterns for the interior of the Mini.

Later life
After her husband's death she lived alone in St John's Wood, London, then as a resident in a care home, Parkwood House, Camden, where she died on 10 August 1994. She was cremated at Golders Green crematorium.

Complete 24-hour Le Mans results

References

1903 births
1994 deaths
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
Brighton Speed Trials people
Brooklands people
Canadian female racing drivers
Canadian expatriates in England
English people of Canadian descent
English racing drivers
English female racing drivers
Grand Prix drivers
Racing drivers from Ontario
Sportspeople from Toronto
British motoring journalists
British women journalists
Canadian racing drivers

Kay Petre


An Calamagrostis kengii in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni T.F.Wang. An Calamagrostis kengii in nahilalakip ha genus nga Calamagrostis, ngan familia nga Poaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Calamagrostis

Calamagrostis kengii


Procesul alb este un film românesc din 1965 regizat de Iulian Mihu. Rolurile principale au fost interpretate de actorii Iurie Darie, Marga Barbu, Gina Patrichi.

Prezentare

Distribuție
Distribuția filmului este alcătuită din:

 György Kovács — Colonelul
 Jean Constantin — Gică Hau Hau
 Lica Gheorghiu — Tina
 Flavia Buref
 Marga Barbu — Marta
 Iurie Darie — Matei
 Gheorghe Dinică — Dumitrana
 Gina Patrichi — Ana Maria
 Gheorghe Cozorici — Niculescu
 Aurel Rogalschi
 Neli Nicolau-Ștefănescu
 Colea Răutu
 Stamate Popescu
 Toma Caragiu — Ciripoi
 George Constantin — Mastacan
 Vasile Florescu — Impresarul
 Draga Olteanu-Matei

Primire
Filmul a fost vizionat de 2.236.425 de spectatori în cinematografele din România, după cum atestă o situație a numărului de spectatori înregistrat de filmele românești de la data premierei și până la data de 31 decembrie 2014 alcătuită de Centrul Național al Cinematografiei.

Note

Legături externe

Vezi și
 1965 în film

Filme românești
Filme în limba română
Filme din 1965
Filme regizate de Iulian Mihu
Filme dramatice românești
Filme cu ilegaliști
Filme despre Al Doilea Război Mondial

Procesul alb


Alexander Doom (né le  à Roulers) est un athlète belge, spécialiste du .

Biographie
En carrière junior, Doom a remporté en 2013 la médaille d'or sur 400 mètres au Festival olympique de la jeunesse européenne à Utrecht avec un temps de 47,93 s. En 2015, il participe au relais belge du 4x400m aux Championnats d'Europe juniors à Eskilstuna, où l'équipe termine cinquième en 3 min 14,12s, tandis qu'aux Championnats du monde U20 à Bydgoszcz l'année suivante, le relais est éliminé en série.

En 2017, il est éliminé au premier tour des championnats d'Europe U23 sur 400m en individuel avec un temps de 48,52 s et termine cinquième avec le relais en 3 min 06,45 s. Deux ans plus tard, il atteint les demi-finales des championnats d'Europe U23 à Gävle mais il est disqualifié et en relais, il se blesse en finale avec une déchirure à l'ischio-jambier.

En mars 2021, il prend part aux Championnats d'Europe d'athlétisme en salle à Toruń où il se classe 20 sur 400m et 4 en relais avec un temps de 3 min 06,96 s. Il participe aux Jeux olympiques à Tokyo en tant que relayeur et échoue au pied du podium avec une 4 place en finale ; il établit néanmoins un nouveau record national avec Sacoor, D. Borlée et K. Borlée pour un temps de 2 min 57,88 s.

En 2022, le relais belge est champion du monde du 4x400m en salle après avoir remporté leur série et bouclé la finale en 3 min 6 s 52.

Il remporte la médaille de bronze du relais 4 × 400 m des championnats du monde 2022, à Eugene, derrière les États-Unis et la Jamaïque.

Palmarès

Records personnels

Références

Liens externes

Naissance en avril 1997
Naissance à Roulers
Sprinteur belge
Coureur de 400 mètres
Athlète (homme) aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2020
Champion du monde d'athlétisme en salle
Champion d'Europe d'athlétisme en salle

Alexander Doom


تلفزيون دولة الكويت، هو التلفزيون الرسمي والحكومي التابع لدولة الكويت ممثلة بوزارة الإعلام.

التاريخ
بدأ بثه في 1951 وكان مملوكًا لتاجر من تجار الكويت واشترته الحكومة وبدأ بثه الرسمي في 15 نوفمبر 1961 وذلك من الحي الشرقي من مدينة الكويت (الشرق حالياً)، فأصبح ثاني تلفزيون في الخليج بعد تلفزيون العراق. وكان المقر في تلك الفترة عبارة عن شبرات تتوزع عليها كل أنشطة التلفزيون من إخراج وبث للبرامج والأخبار والإدارة وكل قطاعات التلفزيون. وقد كان بث البرامج باللونين الأبيض والأسود لمدة أربع ساعات يوميًا.
و من ثم بدأ البث بالألوان وكان أول مرة يبث فيه بالألوان في أول دوره لكأس الخليج في البحرين.
وتعد قنوات الكويت من أوائل القنوات الخليجية بل والعربية وأفضلهم.
عام 1960 في 15 نوفمبر بدأ البث التجريبي للقناة الأولى وكان باسم البرنامج العام وكان لمدة 4 ساعات يومياً ومن هنا بداية الأنظمة الرسمية وكانت عبارة عن أخبار والقرآن الكريم بالإضافة إلى برامج تثقيف للأطفال والبرامج المختلفة.
كما خرجت كاميرا التلفزيون من الأستوديو للمرة الأولى في 19 يونيو 1962م، وذلك لتسجيل الاحتفالات الرسمية الشعبية التي أقيمت بمناسبة عيد الاستقلال الأول.
واستمر بث تلفزيون الكويت تجريبياً لمدة عامين حتى بدأ البث الرسمي في نهاية 1962 م عندما اكتملت تجهيزات التلفزيون حسب ظروف تلك الأيام.

وفي تلك الفترة كان تلفزيون الكويت على ما يزال موقعه القديم على شاطئ الخليج العربي (قرب قصر دسمان) حتى تم بناء المجمع الضخم الذي ضم الوزارة والإذاعة والتلفزيون وكان مهيأ للبرامج والتمثيليات المختلفة.

أما أوائل المذيعين الكويتيين في تلك الحقبة فهم سالم الفهد وأحمد عبد العال ورضا الفيلي وجاسم الشهاب وباسمة سليمان ومنى طالب وأمل جعفر.

كان التلفزيون في السابق يقوم ببث برامجه منذ بداية الصباح الباكر على أن يقف البث في منتصف الليل. وفي التسعينيات أصبح البث على مدار 24 ساعة متواصلة من البث المباشر والإعادة لبرامجه، واليوم تضم باقة تلفزيون الكويت عدد من القنوات الأرضية والفضائية على عدة أقمار .

القنوات
 القناة الأولى

 القناة الثانية (ناطقة بالإنجليزية)

 القناة الرياضية (الثالثة سابقًا)

 القناة الرياضية بلس (القناة الرياضية الثانية حالياً)

 قناة إثراء (دينية)

 قناة العربي (أفلام وبرامج ثقافية)

 قناة القرين (تراثية)

 تلفزيون المجلس

 قناة الكويت دراما

 قناة أطفال الكويت (مغلقة)
 قناة الكويت بلس (مغلقة)

انظر أيضا
 التلفاز في الكويت

المراجع

اتحاد إذاعات الدول العربية
التلفزيون في الكويت
إعلام الكويت
تأسيسات سنة 1951 في الكويت
تأسيسات سنة 1961 في الكويت
قنوات وشبكات تلفزيونية أسست في 1961
محطات تلفزيونية باللغة العربية

تلفزيون الكويت


Ernest George Palmer (6. december 1885 – 22. februar 1978) var en amerikansk filmfotograf.
I 1941 vandt han en Oscar for bedste fotografering (i samarbejde med Ray Rennahan), for filmen Blod og sand.
Han var nomineret ved flere lejligheder - i 1930 for De fire Djævle og Gadens Engel og i 1951 for Den brudte pil, som han også fik en nominering til en Golden Globe for.

Eksterne henvisninger

Filmfotografer fra USA

Ernest Palmer


"London Boys" é uma canção da banda de rock britânica T. Rex, escrita por Marc Bolan e lançada como single em fevereiro de 1976 pela gravadora EMI. A faixa não foi lançada em um álbum, mas foi originalmente planejada para aparecer em uma das óperas rock de Bolan, The London Opera e Billy Super Duper.

Seu lado B, "Solid Baby", foi retirado do álbum Bolan's Zip Gun. A música ficou na parada de singles do Reino Unido por três semanas, chegando ao número 40.

Ligações externas

Referências

Singles de 1976
Canções de 1976
Canções de T. Rex
Canções sobre Londres

London Boys (canção de T. Rex)


Muzzi Loffredo (eigentlich Emma Loffredo, * 5. Februar 1941 in Palermo; † 9. September 2017 in Rom) war eine italienische Sängerin, Musikerin, Schauspielerin und Regisseurin.

Leben
Loffredo war in vielen künstlerischen Bereichen aktiv. Mitte der 1970er Jahre trat sie hauptsächlich als Musikerin und Sängerin in Erscheinung, die Lieder ihrer Heimat auch im Disco- und Folk-Stil aufnahm, aber auch mit Progressive-Rock-Gruppen wie Pierrot Lunaire zusammenarbeitete. Später war sie gelegentlich als Schauspielerin zu sehen. 1986 schrieb sie den Soundtrack zu Werner Mastens Die Welsche.

1983 drehte Loffredo als Regisseurin, Drehbuchautorin, Kostümbildnerin und mit eigenem Soundtrack den Film Occhio nero, occhio biondo, occhio felina.

Arbeiten (Auswahl)

LP
 1976: Tu ti nni futti! (ZSLT 70031)

Filmografie (Auswahl)
 1979: Christus kam nur bis Eboli (Cristo si è fermato a Eboli) (Darstellerin)
 1983: Occhio nero, occhio biondo, occhio felina (Regie)

Weblinks

 Loffredo bei mymovies

Einzelnachweise

Popsänger
Filmkomponist
Filmschauspieler
Filmregisseur
Drehbuchautor
Pseudonym
Person (Sizilien)
Italiener
Geboren 1941
Gestorben 2017
Frau

Muzzi Loffredo


Kuşluğan, Samsun ilinin Bafra ilçesine bağlı bir mahalledir.

Tarihçe
Eskiden kuşlar tarafından hasatlarda çok zarar görülmesi üzerine köye bu isim verilmiştir.

Coğrafya
Samsun iline 60 km, Bafra ilçesine 10 km uzaklıktadır.

Nüfus

Dış bağlantılar
 BafraResim

Bafra'nın mahalleleri

Kuşluğan, Bafra


Os protestos de 2021-2022 nas Antilhas Francesas são um conflito em vigor desde 17 de novembro de 2021 nas Antilhas francesas, particularmente em Guadalupe e Martinica.

Em seguida à decisão do governo francês de estabelecer a obrigação da vacinação para os cuidadores assim como um passe sanitário em vários lugares públicos, começaram os atos de vandalismo, uma greve e manifestações, incialemente em Guadalupe e em seguida em Martinica.

Contexto
No fim de novembro, somente 39% dos Martiniquais e 47% dos Guadalupeans estavam totalmente vacinados; níveis significativamente inferiores à média na França. Essa situação se deve ao ceticismo de uma parte da população das Antilhas diante da vacinação, muitas pessoas estimaram que o balanço risco-benefício estava potencialmente desfavorável.

Os protestos expressão entretanto causas mais profundas que apenas o passe sanitário. Guadalupe e Martinica experienciaram por anos graves escandalos de política sanitária, em que a falta de água corrente e a poluição de chlordécone, um insenticida altamente tóxico usado massivamente nas Antilhas francesas entre 1972 e 1993 com autorização de sucessivos governo. O Estado, portanto, é objeto de desconfiança, contribuindo com o ceticismo dos habitantes face à vacinação.

Histórico

2021
Em 19 de novembro, o prefeito de Guadalupe estabeleceu um toque de recolher de 18 horas às 5 por razões securitárias.

As autoridades anunciam em 22 de novembro do fechamento de escolas e serviços municipais. No mesmo dia, a revolta se estende por Martinica.

Em 26 de novembro, o ministro de ultramar Sébastien Lecornu anuncia a obrigação da vacinação a partir de 31 de dezembro, e se diz disposto à 'falar da autonomia de Guadalupe'. Em 24 de dezembro de 2021, os manifestantes invadem brevemente o Conselho regional de Guadalupe e ocupam-o durante a noite.

2022
Em 3 de janeiro, um coletivo de organizações opostas ao passe sanitário e à orbigação da vacinação organizam a operação escargot, uma carreata, que gera engarrafamentos.

Em 4 de janeiro, uma série de pequenos travamentos de rotas acompanhados por fogos são erguids na comuna de Sainte-Rose.

No mesmo dia, os sindicalistas da UTS-UGTG bloqueiam o edificio adminstrativo do hospital universitário de Pointe-à-Pitre e sequestram o pessoal do hospítal por várias horas.

Nota

Respostas à pandemia de COVID-19
Manifestações e protestos em 2022
Manifestações e protestos em 2021
2022 na França
Política da França

Protestos de 2021-2022 nas Antilhas Francesas


La bataille de Hloukhiv était une série d'affrontements qui ont commencé le 24 février 2022 dans la ville de Hloukhiv, District de Hloukhiv, Oblast de Soumy, dans le cadre de l'invasion de l'Ukraine par la Russie de 2022.

Ligne du temps

24 février 2022
Tôt le matin du 24 février 2022 à 5h23 du matin, les troupes russes ont traversé la frontière ukrainienne en passant par le point de contrôle de Bashivsk. Selon des responsables de l'oblast de Soumy, jusqu'à 90 personnes, dont 18 gardes-frontières, ont été faites prisonnières au poste de contrôle frontalier de Bashivsk. Les prisonniers ont été emmenés dans le village russe de Kokino dans l'oblast de Briansk.

La bataille de Hloukhiv a commencé lorsque les soldats russes qui ont capturé le point de contrôle frontalier de Bachivsk ont tenté d'avancer vers la ville de Chostka. Sur l'autoroute au nord de la ville entre Hlukhiv et Bashivsk, une station-service a explosé lors d'une bataille, tuant 1 soldat ukrainien et en blessant 3 autres. 11 autres soldats ukrainiens ont été blessés au cours de la première heure de combat à l'extérieur de Hloukhiv.

Les troupes russes ont traversé Hlukhiv à midi le 24 février, le gouverneur de l'oblast de Soumy Dmytro Zhyvytskyi déclarant que les troupes russes contrôlaient l'autoroute entre Hlukhiv et la frontière russe, ainsi que la ville de Baturyn. Plus tard dans la journée à 16h24, les forces ukrainiennes ont détruit une colonne de véhicules russes, dont 15 T-72 chars et 14 véhicules blindés. Entre 16h00 et 23h30 le 24 février à Hloukhiv, il n'y a pas eu de combats ni de bombardements.

Les combats ont repris vers 11h30 dans le village de Peremoha, au sud de Hlukhiv, et dans le centre de Hlukhiv, les forces ukrainiennes détruisant un convoi de la 58e armée.

25 février 2022
Le lendemain, un convoi de 17 véhicules russes a traversé Hlukhiv en direction de Dubovichi, et il y a eu une victime civile après que les troupes russes lui aient tiré dessus. Dans la soirée du 25 février, les troupes russes ont pris le contrôle de l'autoroute Kipti-Bachivsk et ont érigé des barrages routiers afin que les civils ne puissent pas utiliser la route. Le convoi a calé sur la route pour le reste de la journée.

26 - 27 février 2022
Le 26 février, 52 des gardes-frontières précédemment kidnappés et emmenés au poste de contrôle de Bachivsk ont été rendus à l'Ukraine, bien que 26 gardes-frontières soient toujours détenus par la Russie. Le lendemain, trois BTG ont été arrêtés près de Hloukhiv.

Mars - Avril 2022
Dans la soirée du 1er mars, les troupes ukrainiennes ont partiellement libéré l'autoroute Kipti-Bachivsk, contrôlée par les forces russes depuis les premiers jours de l'invasion. Cependant, on ne sait pas si les responsables de l'oblast de Soumy ont pu accéder à Hloukhiv. Le 2 mars, les gardes-frontières du 5e détachement frontalier d'un groupe avancé, ainsi que des unités des Forces armées ukrainiennes, ont repoussé les occupants et ont atteint la frontière de l'État dans l'oblast de Soumy. Dans l'après-midi du 17 mars, les forces russes à Hlukhiv ont coupé l'accès à Internet et l'électricité avec le reste de l'Ukraine.

Les forces russes se sont retirées de Hloukhiv début avril après l'échec de l'offensive du Nord de l'Ukraine. Les forces ukrainiennes ont repris le contrôle de Hloukhiv le 11 avril, ainsi que le reste des oblasts de Soumy, Tchernihiv et Kiev. Cependant, en raison de sa proximité avec la frontière russe, Hloukhiv a fait l'objet de frappes aériennes et d'escarmouches russes depuis sa reprise par les forces ukrainiennes.

Conséquences

Après que les forces ukrainiennes ont repris le contrôle de Hloukhiv, des artificiers ont découvert 1 145 engins explosifs dans le village de Oblozhky, près de Hloukhiv. Les forces russes ont également commencé à bombarder les communautés frontalières des oblasts de Soumy et de Tchernihiv, y compris Hlukhiv. Le premier incident à Hlukhiv a eu lieu le 9 mai, pendant le Jour de la Victoire, lorsque les forces russes ont bombardé un cimetière juif. Le 18 mai, 10 explosions ont été entendues à Hloukhiv. Le prochain incident de bombardement à Hlukhiv a eu lieu le 1er juillet, après que les forces russes ont bombardé de nombreuses villes frontalières, dont Hloukhiv. Le 18 juillet, les forces russes ont de nouveau bombardé Hloukhiv, sans faire de victimes.

Notes et références

Hloukhiv
2022 en Ukraine
Février 2022
Bataille 2022

Bataille de Hloukhiv


Fuze Tea er en serie af iste-produkter. Det blev grundlagt i 2000 i Englewood Cliffs i New Jersey. I februar 2007 købte The Coca Cola Company selskabet.

I januar 2018 kom produktet på det danske marked.

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger
 Fuze Teas officielle hjemmeside

Etableret i 2000
Læskedrikke
Coca-Cola

Fuze Tea


Tati can refer to:

Locations
 Tati River, Botswana
Tati Concessions Land, in present-day Botswana
Tati, Ranchi, a town in Jharkhand, India
 Tatí Yupí Refuge, a biological reserve in the district of Hernandarias, Alto Paraná Department, Paraguay

Music
 Tati (musical instrument), a stringed instrument used in traditional folk music by the Naga people in North Eastern India and north-western Myanmar
 Tati (album) a 2005 album by Italian trumpeter Enrico Rava
 Tati (song), a song by American rapper 6ix9ine and DJ SpinKing

Organisations

 TATI University College, a private university college in Malaysia
 Tati (company), a defunct French textile retail company

People
 Tati (queen), ancient Nubian queen of Egypt
Tati Esad Murad Kryeziu (1923–1993), heir presumptive to the throne of Albania prior to the birth of Prince Leka in 1939
 Tati Quebra-Barraco (born 1980), Brazilian rapper
Tati Rascón (born 1971), Spanish professional tennis player
 Jacques Tati (1907–1982), French film director and actor
 Jean-Baptiste Tati Loutard (1938–2009), Congolese politician and poet
Tati Westbrook, YouTube makeup artist
Sherri Ann "Tati" Jarvis, American murder victim

Other uses
 14621 Tati, a main-belt asteroid discovered in 1998
 Tati (film), a 1973 Brazilian film

See also
 Tati language (disambiguation)
 Tat (disambiguation)

Tati


{| class="infobox geography" style="width: 23em;"
| class="mergedtoprow" align="center" colspan="2" style="font-size:1.2em;" | Ferah Vilayeti
|- class="mergedrow"
|class="maptable" align="center" colspan="2" style="padding: 0.4em 0.8em 0.4em 0.8em;"|

|
|-
| align=center colspan=2 style="background: #f9f9f9;" |
|-
| Devlet || Afganistan
|-
| Kuruluş ||
|-
| Merkez/Başkent || Ferah
|-
| En Büyük Şehir || Ferah
|-
| Vâli ||
|-
| ||
|-
| Yüzölçümü|| 48,471 km²
|-
| Nüfus|| 925,016
|-
| Nüfus yoğunluğu || 9.0/km²
|-
| Saat dilimi || (UTC+4.30)
|-
| Diller  || Dari Farsçası, Peştuca
|-
| Meclis Koltuk ||
|-
| Vilayetler ||
|-
|  Birlik Konseyleri  ||
|-
|  İnternet Sitesi  ||
|}Farah Vilayeti (Farsça: فراه'''), Afganistan'ın 34 vilayetinden birisidir.

Ülkenin güneybatısında yer alan ve İran'a sınırı bulunan vilayetin yönetim merkezi Ferah şehridir. 48,471 km² yüzölçümündeki vilayetin nüfusu 338.000'dir. Nüfusun büyük çoğunluğunu Peştunlar ve taciklar  oluşturmaktadır.

Vilayet kuzeyden Herat, kuzeydoğudan Gur, güneydoğudan Helmand, güneyden Nimruz vilayetleriyle komşudur. Batı sınırını tamamıyla İran devleti kaplamaktadır. Ferah Vilayeti, toprak büyüklüğü bakımından Afganistan'ın dördüncü büyük vilayetidir.

Vilayetin ilçeleri
Vilayete bağlı olan ilçeler ve bu ilçelere dair bilgiler aşağıdaki tabloda gösterilmiştir.

Kaynakça

Ferah (il)


De la lumière quand même est un film français réalisé par Manuel Poirier, sorti en 2000.

Synopsis
Le réalisateur interviewe quatre enfants placés en foyer ou en famille d'accueil.

Fiche technique
 Titre : De la lumière quand même
 Réalisation : Manuel Poirier
 Photographie : Nara Keo Kosal
 Montage : Catherine Quesemand
 Production : Gilles de Maistre
 Société de production : Tétra Média
 Pays :
 Genre : documentaire
 Durée : 80 minutes
 Dates de sortie :
 :

Accueil
Thomas Sotinel pour Le Monde évoque des « moments d'émotion intense ». Frédéric Strauss pour Télérama estime que le film est parfois « assez maladroit ».

Notes et références

Liens externes

Film français sorti en 2000
Film documentaire français
Film documentaire sur l'enfance

De la lumière quand même


Ryoichi Fukushige (født 30. januar 1971) er en tidligere japansk fodboldspiller.

Han har spillet for flere forskellige klubber i sin karriere, herunder Kyoto Purple Sanga.

Eksterne henvisninger

Fodboldspillere fra Japan

Ryoichi Fukushige


Die Veldener Straße in der Kreisstadt Düren (Nordrhein-Westfalen) ist eine alte Innerortsstraße.

Lage
Die Straße ist teilweise vierspurig ausgebaut. Sie beginnt am Bahnübergang in der Nähe des Stadtcenters. Südlich davon heißt die Straße Philippstraße. Die Veldener Straße geht in Düren-Nord am Übergang zum Stadtteil Birkesdorf in die Zollhausstraße über.

Angrenzende Bauten

An der Veldener Straße liegen viele denkmalgeschützte Gebäude:
 das Rokoko-Gartenhaus aus der Mitte des 18. Jahrhunderts
 die Fatih-Moschee, früheres Verwaltungsgebäude der Dürener Metallwerke
 die Dürener Metallwerke
 die ehemalige Elektrozentrale der Dürener Metallwerke sowie nicht denkmalgeschützt

 die Rückseite des StadtCenters Düren mit der Zufahrt
 der Nordpark, eine Grünanlage mit Geräten für verschiedene Freizeitaktivitäten
 die Firma Voith Paper GmbH & Co. KG, früher Maschinenfabrik Banning und Seybold, später O. Dörries AG
 ein Werkstattgebäude der Lebenshilfe

Geschichte

Die Veldener Straße führte im Mittelalter aus dem Philippstor zur schon 1290 gegründeten Johanniter- oder Malteser-Kommende Velden hinaus, welche der Namensgeber für die Straße war. Westlich der Straße floss der Mühlenteich und östlich der Stadtbach. Beide Bäche trieben verschiedene Mühlen an. Daher rührt die ehemals industrielle Bebauung.

Siehe auch

 Liste der Straßen in Düren

Quellen

 Straßenliste auf der Webseite der Stadt Düren (PDF; 58 kB)
 Josef Geuenich: Die Dürener Straßennamen, Düren 1965, herausgegeben von der Stadt Düren und dem Dürener Geschichtsverein

Urbaner Freiraum in Düren
Straße in Düren

Veldener Straße (Düren)


Chepíguinskaya  es una stanitsa del raión de Briujovétskaya del krai de Krasnodar en el sur de Rusia. Está situada en el limán Lebiazhi del río Beisug, 17 km al noroeste de Briujovétskaya y 99 km al norte de Krasnodar, la capital del krai. Tenía 2 037 habitantes en 2010.

Es cabeza del municipio rural Chepíguinskoye, al que pertenecen asimismo Lebiazhi Ostrov, Limanski, Kinoviya y Razdolni.

Historia

Fundada como jútor Velichkovski en 1883, la localidad recibió el estatus de stanitsa el 7 de septiembre de 1909 y el nombre actual en honor al atamán Zajari Chepiga.

Enlaces externos y referencias

 Este artículo contiene datos geográficos extraídos de Google Earth y el mapa de Rusia de Yandex.ru, accesible desde este enlace.
 Este artículo es una traducción parcial de su correspondiente en la edición en ruso de Wikipedia, Чепигинская.
 Mapa en maps.vlasenko.net .
 El municipio en el sitio web del raión
  en Panoramio.
  en Panoramio.
 Ambulatorio en Panoramio.
  en Panoramio.

Localidades del raión de Briujovétskaya del krai de Krasnodar
Localidades establecidas en 1883

Chepíguinskaya