manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

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9833_275	(Paleo)Hispanic Epigraphy". In: Tyche 33 (2018). pp. 183–205.
9833_276	Stifter, David (2006). "Contributions to Celtiberian Etymology II". In: Palaeohispanica: revista
9833_277	sobre lenguas y culturas de la Hispania Antigua, 6. pp. 237–245.
9833_278	External links
9833_279	Detailed map of the Pre-Roman Peoples of Iberia (around 200 BC)
9833_280	Celtic, Celtiberian - 2nd - 1st c. B.C. Examples of writing
9833_281	Continental Celtic languages Paleohispanic languages Extinct languages of Spain
9834_0	War Paint is a 1953 American Western film directed by Lesley Selander and starring Robert Stack and
9834_1	Joan Taylor. A U.S. Cavalry lieutenant is assigned to deliver a peace treaty to a powerful Indian
9834_2	chief, but two Indians have vowed to kill the officer before he completes his mission.
9834_3	The film was shot in Pathecolor and filmed on location in Death Valley National Park.
9834_4	Plot
9834_5	The pre-credit sequence of the film starts out with Bureau of Indian Affairs Commissioner Kirby and
9834_6	the last survivor of his US Cavalry escort shot and scalped by Taslik (Keith Larsen) and his squaw
9834_7	Wanima (Joan Taylor).
9834_8	The film proper begins with Lt. Billings (Robert Stack) leading his patrol, that has escorted Cpl
9834_9	Hamilton (Charles Nolte), a cartographer who has been making maps of the area. On the way back to
9834_10	the fort they are met by a messenger, who brings orders that they are to meet Commissioner Kirby
9834_11	(Richard H. Cutting) and his party at a trading post in order to deliver a recently signed Indian
9834_12	treaty from Washington to the chief of the local tribe. The messenger gives the treaty to the
9834_13	Lieutenant, who commandeers him to join his patrol. The patrol, who are unaware of the fate of
9834_14	Kirby and his party, have nine days to get the treaty to the chief, lest a new uprising start.
9834_15	At the trading post is Taslik, who offers to lead the patrol to the chief. Taslik is wearing war
9834_16	paint that he explains is from his killing members of a rival tribe who have trespassed on his
9834_17	tribe's land.
9834_18	Unknown to the patrol, Taslik and Wanima, who is shadowing the patrol, are strongly against the
9834_19	peace treaty. The two sabotage the patrol's supplies at every turn in various undetected ways. On
9834_20	their journey the patrol discovers the remains of Commissioner Kirby's escort.
9834_21	The patrol finally get wise to Taslik when they discover that he has led them in a giant circle
9834_22	looking for water. With time rapidly vanishing, Lt. Billings collects all the remaining water of
9834_23	the rapidly diminishing patrol to fill one water bottle. This is given to one of the troopers, who
9834_24	is to make his way overland to the Indian village while the rest of the men conserve their strength
9834_25	by traveling only at night. Wanima ambushes the trooper and kills him but is wounded herself and
9834_26	becomes unconscious.
9834_27	At night the patrol discovers what has happened, but Billings refuses to kill Wanima. This causes
9834_28	discontent among the patrol, who have lost other members through poisoned water and suicide. Wanima
9834_29	agrees to lead the patrol to water but leads them to an abandoned gold mine, creating further
9834_30	discontent. After a brief struggle between the troopers, Wanima, and Billings, Wanima resents
9834_31	leading them to water. With renewed strength and the knowledge of the gold, some remaining troopers
9834_32	plot to collect the gold and flee. When discovered a shootout occurs, ultimately only Billings and
9834_33	Wanima survive, finally arriving at the village to deliver the treaty.
9834_34	Cast As appearing in screen credits (main roles identified):
9834_35	Robert Stack as Lt. Billings Joan Taylor as Wanima Charles McGraw as Sgt. Clarke
9834_36	Keith Larsen as Taslik Peter Graves as Trooper Tolson Robert Wilke as Trooper Grady
9834_37	Walter Reed as Trooper Allison John Doucette as Trooper Charnofsky
9834_38	Douglas Kennedy as Trooper Clancy Charles Nolte as Cpl. Hamilton James Parnell as Trooper Martin
9834_39	Paul Richards as Trooper Perkins William Pullen as Jeb Richard Cutting as Commissioner Kirby
9834_40	Production
9834_41	War Paint was the first film of Howard W. Koch and Aubrey Schenck's Bel-Air Productions, who were
9834_42	initially signed to do three films for United Artists. As Schenck was then under contract to RKO
9834_43	Pictures, he did not have his name on the screenplay credits, though he initially wrote the story.
9834_44	Schenck recalled that when it looked as though the film financing wouldn't come in on time, Robert
9834_45	Stack offered to provide the money himself.
9834_46	The initial draft of the screenplay featured a mercy killing that the Production Code of America
9834_47	objected to.
9834_48	References External links
9834_49	1953 films American films 1953 Western (genre) films Western (genre) cavalry films
9834_50	United Artists films Films directed by Lesley Selander Films scored by Emil Newman
9834_51	American Western (genre) films Films scored by Arthur Lange 1950s English-language films
9835_0	The Winfield Statewide Cup was an Australian rules football tournament held in Tasmania, Australia
9835_1	between the top twenty-one (21) major football clubs across Tasmania from the three major
9835_2	footballing bodies across the state (at the time), the TANFL, the NTFA and the NWFU.
9835_3	The tournament was played in a five-round format held prior to the regular season proper, over a
9835_4	period of seven weeks between 29 March and 17 May 1980.
9835_5	Origins
9835_6	The Winfield Statewide Cup competition came to fruition after discussions had been continuing for
9835_7	several years, as far back as 1972, mostly from TANFL executives and leading players and coaches,
9835_8	in wanting to expand the TANFL into a statewide competition to try to improve the perceived ailing
9835_9	standard of football across the state in recent years and disappointing performances of Tasmanian
9835_10	teams at Interstate level, notably Tasmania's disastrous displays at the 1969 and 1972 Australian
9835_11	National Football Carnivals which was causing the state's football reputation much harm and placing
9835_12	in jeopardy Tasmania's hopes of gaining Division One status within the Australian National Football
9835_13	Congress (and the large increase in funding the sport would ultimately receive from the ANFC as a
9835_14	result of attaining that status), this coincided with a disappointing loss to Queensland at
9835_15	Ulverstone in early 1980.
9835_16	The calls had grown stronger from within the TANFL after the classic 1975 State Premiership decider
9835_17	between Glenorchy and North Launceston (described by many old-timers as one of the best games of
9835_18	football ever seen in Hobart) and after the State Premiership was finally brought to an end in 1978
9835_19	in favour of sending a Tasmanian team to play interstate, the TANFL, by then seeking all control of
9835_20	Australian Rules Football within Tasmania ordered all clubs from the NTFA and the NWFU to
9835_21	participate in the tournament alongside their TANFL counterparts.
9835_22	Due to the perceived dogmatic approach by the TANFL in regard to its treatment of Northern &
9835_23	Coastal clubs, the final straw came when North Launceston had its home Semi Final replay against
9835_24	Clarence switched from York Park to North Hobart Oval by the TANFL in an effort to maximise the
9835_25	crowd attendance.
9835_26	Despite the uproar from the North over the decision, a crowd of 4,758 attended (the York Park match
9835_27	attracted 2,070 the previous week) and the Robins lost in the dying seconds by 2-points.
9835_28	The Hobart Football Club, who had finished last in the TANFL in 1978 and 1979, rose from mediocrity
9835_29	under new coach Paul Sproule and took out the Winfield Statewide Cup beating Clarence in the Grand
9835_30	Final by 29-points at North Hobart Oval on 17 May 1980 in a dour, defensive game.
9835_31	On the same day, Glenorchy handed North Launceston a shock 77-point defeat at York Park in the
9835_32	playoff for third and fourth place.
9835_33	Despite some very good football displayed, the Winfield Statewide Cup failed to capture the
9835_34	football public's attention which resulted in poor crowds and a financial loss for the League.
9835_35	Cigarette company Winfield sponsored the tournament to the tune of A$37,500 with a view to
9835_36	increasing that to A$50,000 for the tournament the following year (which was ultimately not held).
9835_37	In the aftermath of this tournament the TANFL planned to stage another Winfield Statewide Cup in
9835_38	1981 with a view to formulating a full TFL Statewide League competition in 1982.
9835_39	However, at a meeting of the three main bodies in Launceston in August 1980, the NTFA and NWFU
9835_40	voted against the proposal believing it not to be in the best interests of football in the North.

9833_275

(Paleo)Hispanic Epigraphy". In: Tyche 33 (2018). pp. 183–205.

9833_276

Stifter, David (2006). "Contributions to Celtiberian Etymology II". In: Palaeohispanica: revista

9833_277

sobre lenguas y culturas de la Hispania Antigua, 6. pp. 237–245.

9833_278

External links

9833_279

Detailed map of the Pre-Roman Peoples of Iberia (around 200 BC)

9833_280

Celtic, Celtiberian - 2nd - 1st c. B.C. Examples of writing

9833_281

Continental Celtic languages Paleohispanic languages Extinct languages of Spain

9834_0

War Paint is a 1953 American Western film directed by Lesley Selander and starring Robert Stack and

9834_1

Joan Taylor. A U.S. Cavalry lieutenant is assigned to deliver a peace treaty to a powerful Indian

9834_2

chief, but two Indians have vowed to kill the officer before he completes his mission.

9834_3

The film was shot in Pathecolor and filmed on location in Death Valley National Park.

9834_4

Plot

9834_5

The pre-credit sequence of the film starts out with Bureau of Indian Affairs Commissioner Kirby and

9834_6

the last survivor of his US Cavalry escort shot and scalped by Taslik (Keith Larsen) and his squaw

9834_7

Wanima (Joan Taylor).

9834_8

The film proper begins with Lt. Billings (Robert Stack) leading his patrol, that has escorted Cpl

9834_9

Hamilton (Charles Nolte), a cartographer who has been making maps of the area. On the way back to

9834_10

the fort they are met by a messenger, who brings orders that they are to meet Commissioner Kirby

9834_11

(Richard H. Cutting) and his party at a trading post in order to deliver a recently signed Indian

9834_12

treaty from Washington to the chief of the local tribe. The messenger gives the treaty to the

9834_13

Lieutenant, who commandeers him to join his patrol. The patrol, who are unaware of the fate of

9834_14

Kirby and his party, have nine days to get the treaty to the chief, lest a new uprising start.

9834_15

At the trading post is Taslik, who offers to lead the patrol to the chief. Taslik is wearing war

9834_16

paint that he explains is from his killing members of a rival tribe who have trespassed on his

9834_17

tribe's land.

9834_18

Unknown to the patrol, Taslik and Wanima, who is shadowing the patrol, are strongly against the

9834_19

peace treaty. The two sabotage the patrol's supplies at every turn in various undetected ways. On

9834_20

their journey the patrol discovers the remains of Commissioner Kirby's escort.

9834_21

The patrol finally get wise to Taslik when they discover that he has led them in a giant circle

9834_22

looking for water. With time rapidly vanishing, Lt. Billings collects all the remaining water of

9834_23

the rapidly diminishing patrol to fill one water bottle. This is given to one of the troopers, who

9834_24

is to make his way overland to the Indian village while the rest of the men conserve their strength

9834_25

by traveling only at night. Wanima ambushes the trooper and kills him but is wounded herself and

9834_26

becomes unconscious.

9834_27

At night the patrol discovers what has happened, but Billings refuses to kill Wanima. This causes

9834_28

discontent among the patrol, who have lost other members through poisoned water and suicide. Wanima

9834_29

agrees to lead the patrol to water but leads them to an abandoned gold mine, creating further

9834_30

discontent. After a brief struggle between the troopers, Wanima, and Billings, Wanima resents

9834_31

leading them to water. With renewed strength and the knowledge of the gold, some remaining troopers

9834_32

plot to collect the gold and flee. When discovered a shootout occurs, ultimately only Billings and

9834_33

Wanima survive, finally arriving at the village to deliver the treaty.

9834_34

Cast As appearing in screen credits (main roles identified):

9834_35

Robert Stack as Lt. Billings Joan Taylor as Wanima Charles McGraw as Sgt. Clarke

9834_36

Keith Larsen as Taslik Peter Graves as Trooper Tolson Robert Wilke as Trooper Grady

9834_37

Walter Reed as Trooper Allison John Doucette as Trooper Charnofsky

9834_38

Douglas Kennedy as Trooper Clancy Charles Nolte as Cpl. Hamilton James Parnell as Trooper Martin

9834_39

Paul Richards as Trooper Perkins William Pullen as Jeb Richard Cutting as Commissioner Kirby

9834_40

Production

9834_41

War Paint was the first film of Howard W. Koch and Aubrey Schenck's Bel-Air Productions, who were

9834_42

initially signed to do three films for United Artists. As Schenck was then under contract to RKO

9834_43

Pictures, he did not have his name on the screenplay credits, though he initially wrote the story.

9834_44

Schenck recalled that when it looked as though the film financing wouldn't come in on time, Robert

9834_45

Stack offered to provide the money himself.

9834_46

The initial draft of the screenplay featured a mercy killing that the Production Code of America

9834_47

objected to.

9834_48

References External links

9834_49

1953 films American films 1953 Western (genre) films Western (genre) cavalry films

9834_50

United Artists films Films directed by Lesley Selander Films scored by Emil Newman

9834_51

American Western (genre) films Films scored by Arthur Lange 1950s English-language films

9835_0

The Winfield Statewide Cup was an Australian rules football tournament held in Tasmania, Australia

9835_1

between the top twenty-one (21) major football clubs across Tasmania from the three major

9835_2

footballing bodies across the state (at the time), the TANFL, the NTFA and the NWFU.

9835_3

The tournament was played in a five-round format held prior to the regular season proper, over a

9835_4

period of seven weeks between 29 March and 17 May 1980.

9835_5

Origins

9835_6

The Winfield Statewide Cup competition came to fruition after discussions had been continuing for

9835_7

several years, as far back as 1972, mostly from TANFL executives and leading players and coaches,

9835_8

in wanting to expand the TANFL into a statewide competition to try to improve the perceived ailing

9835_9

standard of football across the state in recent years and disappointing performances of Tasmanian

9835_10

teams at Interstate level, notably Tasmania's disastrous displays at the 1969 and 1972 Australian

9835_11

National Football Carnivals which was causing the state's football reputation much harm and placing

9835_12

in jeopardy Tasmania's hopes of gaining Division One status within the Australian National Football

9835_13

Congress (and the large increase in funding the sport would ultimately receive from the ANFC as a

9835_14

result of attaining that status), this coincided with a disappointing loss to Queensland at

9835_15

Ulverstone in early 1980.

9835_16

The calls had grown stronger from within the TANFL after the classic 1975 State Premiership decider

9835_17

between Glenorchy and North Launceston (described by many old-timers as one of the best games of

9835_18

football ever seen in Hobart) and after the State Premiership was finally brought to an end in 1978

9835_19

in favour of sending a Tasmanian team to play interstate, the TANFL, by then seeking all control of

9835_20

Australian Rules Football within Tasmania ordered all clubs from the NTFA and the NWFU to

9835_21

participate in the tournament alongside their TANFL counterparts.

9835_22

Due to the perceived dogmatic approach by the TANFL in regard to its treatment of Northern &

9835_23

Coastal clubs, the final straw came when North Launceston had its home Semi Final replay against

9835_24

Clarence switched from York Park to North Hobart Oval by the TANFL in an effort to maximise the

9835_25

crowd attendance.

9835_26

Despite the uproar from the North over the decision, a crowd of 4,758 attended (the York Park match

9835_27

attracted 2,070 the previous week) and the Robins lost in the dying seconds by 2-points.

9835_28

The Hobart Football Club, who had finished last in the TANFL in 1978 and 1979, rose from mediocrity

9835_29

under new coach Paul Sproule and took out the Winfield Statewide Cup beating Clarence in the Grand

9835_30

Final by 29-points at North Hobart Oval on 17 May 1980 in a dour, defensive game.

9835_31

On the same day, Glenorchy handed North Launceston a shock 77-point defeat at York Park in the

9835_32

playoff for third and fourth place.

9835_33

Despite some very good football displayed, the Winfield Statewide Cup failed to capture the

9835_34

football public's attention which resulted in poor crowds and a financial loss for the League.

9835_35

Cigarette company Winfield sponsored the tournament to the tune of A$37,500 with a view to

9835_36

increasing that to A$50,000 for the tournament the following year (which was ultimately not held).

9835_37

In the aftermath of this tournament the TANFL planned to stage another Winfield Statewide Cup in

9835_38

1981 with a view to formulating a full TFL Statewide League competition in 1982.

9835_39

However, at a meeting of the three main bodies in Launceston in August 1980, the NTFA and NWFU

9835_40

voted against the proposal believing it not to be in the best interests of football in the North.