alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
III – Tri-Logy

III – Tri-Logy is the third and final studio album from the Finnish group Kingston Wall. The album name is sometimes cited as Tri-Logy or Tri~Logy.

This album was originally released under the band's own record label, Trinity, in autumn 1994. It was also licensed and released in Japan by Japanese Zero record label. Both of these prints have been sold out in the 1990s and are considered somewhat collector's items. In the original print, the front cover featured a Kingston Wall logo as a sticker on the jewel case.

In 1998, Finnish record label Zen Garden (later SonyBMG Finland) re-released the whole Kingston Wall discography as remastered versions along with a 2-disc limited print-version of each album which included a Bonus CD featuring rare/unreleased studio and live material. These 2-disc versions have also been sold out and are considered collectibles. The album is still available as a remastered 1-disc version from Zen Garden (2006). To date, Tri-Logy is the only original Kingston Wall album available on iTunes in the United States.

Track listing
"Another Piece of Cake" – 3:48 (Kingston Wall)
"Welcome to the Mirrorland" – 3:46 (Kingston Wall)
"I'm the King, I'm the Sun" – 4:56 (Kingston Wall)
"The Key: Will" – 1:07 (Kingston Wall)
"Take You to Sweet Harmony" – 3:24 (Kingston Wall)
"Get Rid of Your Fears" – 2:56 (Kingston Wall)
"When Something Old Dies" – 1:21 (Kingston Wall)
"Alt - land - is" – 5:12 (Kingston Wall)
"Party Goes On" – 4:25 (Kingston Wall)
"Stüldt Håjt" – 8:59 (Kingston Wall)
"For All Mankind" – 6:17 (Kingston Wall)
"Time" – 7:07 (Kingston Wall)
"The Real Thing  – 18:02 (Kingston Wall)

1998 re-issue limited edition bonus CD
"Skies Are Open" (live) – 7:24 (Kingston Wall)
"Third Stone from the Sun" (live) – 7:46 (J. Hendrix)
"Have You Seen the Pyg-Mies?" – 2:20 (Kingston Wall)

Track 1 is a live recording from Lepakko, Helsinki on December 5, 1994.
Track 2 is a live recording from City Sound, Turku on November 13, 1994. Recorded by Robert Palomäki.
Track 3 was originally released on the "Stüldt Håjt"-single. Recorded by Tom Vuori & Robert Palomäki.

Personnel
Petri Walli - guitars, vocals, mixing
Jukka Jylli - bass, backing vocals
Sami Kuoppamäki - drums, percussion
Sakari Kukko - saxophone ("The Real Thing")
Kimmo Kajasto - synthesizers
Carl Käki-Motion - Stüldt Håjt
Peter & Pan - didgeridoo & jaw harp
Tom Vuori and Robert Palomäki - recording, mixing
Henrik Otto Donner - editing
Bruno Maximus - cover painting
Otso Pohto - Kingston Wall-logo
Kie Von Hertzen - back cover design
Petteri Vilkki - graphic design, layout
Jouko Lehtola - photography

1994 albums
Kingston Wall albums
Calanque de Port-Miou

The Calanque de Port-Miou is one of the three big Cassis calanques. It is very long and narrow, and thus was very suitable for establishing a marina.

The name Port-Miou is an approximate transcription in French orthography of the Occitan Pòrt-Melhor (the "best port") which is locally pronuncied /pwɔʁ.mi.ju/.

History 
Port-Miou was for a long time a seigniory in its own right, dependent on the Maison des Baux. On April 4, 1402, in Brantes, at the foot of Ventoux, in the presence of his wife Alix des Baux, Odon de Villars donated to his nephew Philippe de Lévis the fiefs of Brantes, Plaisians and their dependencies, the seigneuries of Saint-Marcel, Roquefort, Le Castellet, Cassis and Port-Miou, dependent on the barony of Aubagne, as well as La Fare-les-Oliviers, and Éguilles. His nephew, in return, was to serve as a surety vis-à-vis Raymond de Turenne in the observation of an agreement made between the viscount, him and his wife Alix. In the event of non-compliance on the part of Alix and Odon, the latter would have to pay 50,000 florins to Raymond de Turenne.

External links 
Official site

References 

Landforms of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Cliffs of Metropolitan France
Massif des Calanques
Tom McEllistrim

Tom McEllistrim may refer to:

Tom McEllistrim (1894–1973), Fianna Fáil TD for Kerry/Kerry North 1923–1969
Tom McEllistrim (1926–2000), Fianna Fáil TD for Kerry North 1969–1987 and 1989–1992
Tom McEllistrim (born 1968), Fianna Fáil TD for Kerry North 2002–2011
1990 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

56th NYFCC Awards
January 13, 1991

Best Film: 
 Goodfellas 
The 56th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1990. The winners were announced on 18 December 1990 and the awards were given on 13 January 1991.

Winners
Best Actor:
Robert De Niro - Goodfellas and Awakenings
Runners-up: Jeremy Irons - Reversal of Fortune and Danny Glover - To Sleep with Anger
Best Actress:
Joanne Woodward - Mr. and Mrs. Bridge
Runners-up: Anjelica Huston - The Grifters and Kathy Bates - Misery
Best Cinematography:
Vittorio Storaro - The Sheltering Sky
Runner-up: Michael Ballhaus - Goodfellas
Best Director:
Martin Scorsese - Goodfellas
Runner-up: Bernardo Bertolucci - The Sheltering Sky
Best Film:
Goodfellas
Runners-up: Mr. and Mrs. Bridge, The Grifters and Reversal of Fortune
Best Foreign Film:
The Nasty Girl (Das schreckliche Mädchen) • West Germany
Runners-up: Cyrano de Bergerac • France and Cinema Paradiso (Nuovo cinema Paradiso) • Italy
Best New Director:
Whit Stillman - Metropolitan
Runners-up: John McNaughton - Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer and Kevin Costner - Dances with Wolves
Best Screenplay:
Ruth Prawer Jhabvala - Mr. and Mrs. Bridge
Runners-up: Whit Stillman - Metropolitan and Charles Burnett - To Sleep with Anger
Best Supporting Actor:
Bruce Davison - Longtime Companion
Runners-up: Joe Pesci - Goodfellas and John Turturro - Miller's Crossing
Best Supporting Actress:
Jennifer Jason Leigh - Miami Blues and Last Exit to Brooklyn
Runners-up: Joan Plowright - Avalon and Lorraine Bracco - Goodfellas
Special Awards:
Film Forum
Karen Cooper
Bruce Goldstein

References

External links
1990 Awards

1990
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
1993 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

59th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 16, 1994

Best Picture:
 Schindler's List 
The 59th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1993. The winners were announced on 15 December 1993 and the awards were given on 16 January 1994.

Winners
Best Actor:
David Thewlis - Naked
Runners-up: Anthony Hopkins - The Remains of the Day and Shadowlands and Daniel Day-Lewis - In the Name of the Father
Best Actress:
Holly Hunter - The Piano
Runners-up: Ashley Judd - Ruby in Paradise and Emma Thompson - The Remains of the Day
Best Cinematography:
Janusz Kamiński - Schindler's List
Runners-up: Michael Ballhaus - The Age of Innocence and Stuart Dryburgh - The Piano
Best Director:
Jane Campion - The Piano
Runners-up: Steven Spielberg - Schindler's List and Mike Leigh - Naked
Best Documentary:
Visions of Light
Runners-up: The War Room and Rock Hudson's Home Movies
Best Film:
Schindler's List
Runners-up: The Piano and Naked
Best Foreign Language Film:
Farewell My Concubine (Ba wang bie ji) • China/Hong Kong
Runners-up: The Story of Qiu Ju (Qiu Ju da guan si) • China and Highway Patrolman (El patrullero) • Mexico
Best Screenplay:
Jane Campion - The Piano
Runners-up: Steven Zaillian - Schindler's List and Danny Rubin and Harold Ramis - Groundhog Day
Best Supporting Actor:
Ralph Fiennes - Schindler's List
Runners-up: Leonardo DiCaprio - What's Eating Gilbert Grape and This Boy's Life and John Malkovich - In the Line of Fire
Best Supporting Actress:
Gong Li - Farewell My Concubine (Ba wang bie ji)
Runners-up: Rosie Perez - Fearless and Untamed Heart and Jennifer Jason Leigh - Short Cuts

References

External links
1993 Awards

1993
1993 film awards
1993 in American cinema
December 1993 events in the United States
1993 awards in the United States
1993 in New York City
Trolling tandem streamer fly

A trolling tandem streamer fly is a style of fishing fly designed to be fished behind a moving boat.

Trolling is a form of fishing where the fisherman sits or stands in a moving boat and allows his lure or bait to swim in the water. The Trolling Tandem streamer fly is made of two or more hooks tied in tandem or one hook in front of another. Often the hook that is tied to the fishing line is a larger hook.

References

Artificial flies
Óttarr svarti

Óttarr svarti (“Óttarr the Black”) was an 11th-century Icelandic skald. He was the court poet first of Óláfr skautkonungr of Sweden, then of Óláfr Haraldsson of Norway, the Swedish king Anund Jacob and finally of Cnut the Great of Denmark and England. His poems are significant contemporary evidence for the careers of Óláfr Haraldsson and Cnut the Great.

Óttarr was the nephew of Sigvatr Þórðarson, and Óttarr clearly based the poem Hǫfuðlausn, his encomium for Óláfr Haraldsson, on Sigvatr’s Víkingarvísur, which tallies the king's early Viking expeditions. A small þáttr (short story) on Óttarr, Óttars þáttr svarta, is preserved in Flateyjarbók, Bergsbók, Bæjarbók and Tómasskinna.

Works
Óláfsdrápa sœnska. Verses for the Swedish king Olof Skötkonung.
Höfuðlausn (also spelled as Hǫfuðlausn). 
Knútsdrápa. Verses for Cnut the Great. Knútsdrápur composed by other poets include those of Sigvatr Þórðarson and Hallvarðr háreksblesi.
Lausavísur.

A recent review of the origins of the nursery rhyme London Bridge is Falling Down has debunked the popularly held belief that it enshrines an English folk memory of a Viking attack on London, sometimes connected with an attack in 1014 for which a stanza from Óttarr's Höfuðlausn is the earliest source.

Notes

References
Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages
Óttarr svarti All extant poetry
Óttars þáttur svarta (eftir Flateyjarbók)
Jesch, Judith (2005) 'Skaldic poetry, a case of literacy avant la lettre?' In: Literacy in Medieval and Early Modern Scandinavian Culture. Ed. P. Hermann. Odense. Pp. 187–210
Jesch, Judith (2006). 'The ‘meaning of the narrative moment’: Poets and history in the late Viking Age'. In: Narrative and History in the Early Medieval West. Ed. E. M. Tyler, R. Balzaretti. Turnhout. Pp. 251–65
Thunberg, Carl L. (2012). Att tolka Svitjod [To interpret Svitjod]. Göteborgs universitet. CLTS. pp 35-36. .

Icelandic male poets
11th-century Icelandic poets
1995 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

61st New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 7, 1995

Best Picture:
 Leaving Las Vegas 
The 61st New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1995. The winners were announced on 14 December 1995 and the awards were given on 7 January 1996.

Winners
Best Actor:
Nicolas Cage - Leaving Las Vegas
Runners-up: Anthony Hopkins - Nixon, Jeff Bridges - Wild Bill and John Travolta - Get Shorty
Best Actress:
Jennifer Jason Leigh - Georgia 
Runners-up: Elisabeth Shue - Leaving Las Vegas, Julianne Moore - Safe, Nicole Kidman - To Die For, Meryl Streep - The Bridges of Madison County and Emma Thompson - Sense and Sensibility
Best Cinematography: 
Lü Yue - Shanghai Triad
Best Director:
Ang Lee - Sense and Sensibility
Runners-up: Mike Figgis - Leaving Las Vegas and Todd Haynes - Safe
Best Documentary: 
Crumb
Best Film:
Leaving Las Vegas
Runners-up: Sense and Sensibility and Safe
Best Foreign Language Film:
Wild Reeds (Les Roseaux sauvages) • France
Runners-up: Through the Olive Trees (Zire darakhatan zeyton) • Iran and Lamerica • Italy
Best New Director: 
Chris Noonan - Babe
Runners-up: Lodge Kerrigan - Clean, Shaven and Noah Baumbach - Kicking and Screaming
Best Screenplay: 
Emma Thompson - Sense and Sensibility
Runner-up: Amy Heckerling - Clueless
Best Supporting Actor:
Kevin Spacey - Swimming with Sharks, The Usual Suspects, Outbreak and Seven 
Runner-up: Don Cheadle - Devil in a Blue Dress
Best Supporting Actress:
Mira Sorvino - Mighty Aphrodite
Runner-up: Joan Allen - Nixon

References

External links
1995 Awards

1995
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
1995 in American cinema
New York
1995 in New York City
Lonicera pileata

Lonicera pileata, known as box-leaved honeysuckle or privet honeysuckle, is a species of honeysuckle native to central and southwestern China, and is a garden plant elsewhere.

It is a low, ground-covering shrub growing to 1 m tall. The leaves are small, 1–3 cm long, glossy, and evergreen in mild winters. The flowers are white, tubular, and borne in spring, followed by purple berries.

References

pileata
Flora of China
Big Brother (Czech TV series)

Big Brother, also known as Velký Bratr in Czech, is a reality competition television series broadcast in the Czech Republic by TV Nova in 2005. The Czech version is based on the popular Dutch Big Brother international television franchise, produced by Endemol, where a number of contestants live in an isolated house for a certain period of time. At all times, housemates are under the control of Big Brother, a rule-enforcing authority figure who monitors the behaviour of the housemates, sets tasks and punishments, and provides the only link to the outside world for the contestants.

In June 2023, TV Nova, video on demand service Voyo and Slovakian TV channel Markíza announced the preparation of a Czech-Slovak version of the program.

Original series

The premiere saw thirteen housemates originally enter the house, with four additional people entering at various points during the programme.

The show caused controversy when contestant Filip Trojovský was recognized as gay porn star Tommy Hansen. Also a commercial model, Trjovský starred in a TV spot for a German milk-company prior to entering the house. A German tabloid revealed the scandal, causing the spot to be taken off the air. When his past became known, Trojovský became the first person to be evicted, and as a result, the ratings quickly fell. He was quickly reinstated as a housemate a few weeks later. In the end, Trojovský, who started a heterosexual relationship in the house, finished in third place.

The winner of this series was David Šin, who won the grand prize of 10,000,000 Czech koruna (400,000 Euro) after spending 113 days inside the Big Brother House.

The programme faced fierce competition from an identical show called VyVolení that aired simultaneously on the rival network TV Prima. As a result, the show suffered in the ratings and did not live up to network expectations. It was cancelled after only one season.

Nominations table

Note

References

External links 
Official Website (defunct)

2000s Czech television series
2005 Czech television seasons
2005 Czech television series debuts
2005 Czech television series endings
Czech
Czech reality television series
TV Nova (Czech TV channel) original programming
Lakeland (company)

Lakeland is a chain of British kitchenware stores in the United Kingdom.  It is still based where it was founded in Windermere in the Lake District, the area the company is named after.

History

Alan Rayner, an agricultural feed salesman, had the idea of providing local farmers with polythene bags for packing poultry.  He set up a mail order business with his wife Dorothy, supplying agricultural plastics and home-freezing products from the garage of their Windermere home in the Lake District. The company became Lakeland Plastics and sold a range of farming accessories and freezer bags.

In 1974, Alan retired and his three sons Martin, Sam and Julian took over.  The range of products grew to include wooden, glass, ceramic and stainless steel kitchenware, as well as a range of specialty foods while the agricultural product range was reduced.

In 1997, Lakeland Plastics changed its name to Lakeland Limited to reflect its changing product lines. In 2007, the Limited tag was dropped, although it remains part of the company's legal name. This change was part of a wider rebranding by the company to create a more contemporary look in its retail outlets.

Current business
The Lakeland Head Office is now based in Windermere at Alexandra Buildings with its distribution centre on the Shap Road industrial estate in Kendal.  Lakeland has around 4,000 products in its range and produces around 18 catalogues each year which are posted to its customers or picked up in store.  They reflect the company's main target for customers; home kitchenware, solutions for the home, garden accessories and seasonal.

Lakeland's retail outlets have also expanded.  There are now 68 Lakeland stores including its flagship store next to its Windermere head office.

Lakeland have been eyeing an expansion into the Middle East since March 2010, opening their first store in 2010 in Mirdif Centre mall in Dubai.  Subsequently by 2011 two more stores were established, one in Bahrain followed by another opening in Qatar by early March of 2011.

References

External links
Lakeland's homepage

Retail companies of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Cumbria
Retail companies established in 1956
1979 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

45th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
February 1, 1980

Best Picture:
Kramer vs. Kramer

The 45th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1979. The winners were announced on 19 December 1979 and the awards were given on 1 February 1980.

Winners
Best Actor:
Dustin Hoffman - Kramer vs. Kramer
Runners-up: Peter Sellers - Being There and Nick Nolte - North Dallas Forty
Best Actress:
Sally Field - Norma Rae
Runners-up: Bette Midler - The Rose and Hanna Schygulla - The Marriage of Maria Braun
Best Director:
Woody Allen - Manhattan
Runners-up: Robert Benton - Kramer vs. Kramer and Bob Fosse - All That Jazz
Best Film:
Kramer vs. Kramer
Runners-up: Breaking Away and Manhattan
Best Foreign Language Film:
The Tree of Wooden Clogs (L'albero degli zoccoli) • Italy
Runners-up: La Cage aux Folles • France/Italy, Peppermint Soda (Diabolo menthe) • France and Soldier of Orange (Soldaat van Oranje) • Netherlands/Belgium
Best Screenplay:
Steve Tesich - Breaking Away
Runners-up: Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman - Manhattan and Jerzy Kosinski - Being There
Best Supporting Actor:
Melvyn Douglas - Being There
Runners-up: Frederic Forrest - The Rose and James Woods - The Onion Field
Best Supporting Actress:
Meryl Streep - Kramer vs. Kramer and The Seduction of Joe Tynan
Runners-up: Jane Alexander - Kramer vs. Kramer and Barbara Barrie - Breaking Away

References

External links
1979 Awards

1979
New York Film Critics Circle Awards, 1979
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Paul Dobson (footballer)

Paul Dobson (born 17 December 1962) is an English former professional footballer. He was a prolific striker in the lower leagues during the 1980s and early 1990s, notably for Torquay United.

He began his career as a junior with Newcastle United, but on failing to make the grade joined Hartlepool United on a free transfer in November 1981. He scored 8 times in 31 games before leaving the Victoria Ground. However, he returned in December 1983, signing from Horden Colliery, and went on to play a further 80 league games, in which he scored 24 goals.

In July 1986 he moved to Torquay United on a free transfer and was top scorer in his first season as Torquay struggled to remain in the league. The fact that they did survive was down to Dobson's goal in injury time against Crewe Alexandra in the final game of the season, injury time only awarded after Torquay defender Jim McNichol had been bitten by a police dog. Dobson's equaliser meant that Torquay stayed in Fourth Division on goal difference, with Lincoln City the first side to suffer automatic relegation to the Nationwide Conference.

He left Plainmoor in August 1988, joining Doncaster Rovers for £20,000. After scoring 10 goals in just 24 games for Doncaster, Scarborough stepped in and paid £40,000 for his services. He scored 22 times in 61 games for Scarborough, but was out of favour at the beginning of the 1990–91 season, joining first Halifax Town on loan in October 1990, with a further loan spell at Hereford United the following month.

In January 1991 he moved to Lincoln City for £40,000, a move not taken too kindly by some Lincoln fans given that it was his goal that relegated them to the Conference. However, two goals on his debut soon put paid to any doubts they had and Dobson went on to score 3 more goals in 20 league appearances. In August 1992 he moved to Darlington, but played only 14 games (10 of which were as a substitute), scoring twice before joining Conference side Gateshead, initially on loan, in February 1993 and signing permanently for a fee of £3,500. He won the Conference Golden Boot as top-scorer in the 1993–94 and 1994–95 seasons, but after starting the first three games of the following season lost his place and featured only as a substitute until leaving to join Bishop Auckland in November 1995, Gateshead making a profit on the sale. He later ended his football career with Spennymoor United.

In May 2001, the Torquay Herald Express reported that Paul, now diagnosed as a diabetic, was living in Newton Aycliffe in County Durham and working as a welder.

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Footballers from Hartlepool
Men's association football forwards
English men's footballers
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Darlington Town F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Scarborough F.C. players
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Gateshead F.C. players
Bishop Auckland F.C. players
Spennymoor United A.F.C. players
English Football League players
1980 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

46th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 25, 1981

Best Film: 
 Ordinary People 
The 46th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1980. The winners were announced on 30 December 1980 and the awards were given on 25 January 1981.

Winners
Best Actor:
Robert De Niro - Raging Bull
Runners-up: Robert Duvall - The Great Santini and Peter O'Toole - The Stunt Man
Best Actress:
Sissy Spacek - Coal Miner's Daughter
Runners-up: Goldie Hawn - Private Benjamin and Mary Tyler Moore - Ordinary People
Best Cinematography:
Geoffrey Unsworth and Ghislain Cloquet - Tess
Best Director:
Jonathan Demme - Melvin and Howard
Runners-up: Martin Scorsese - Raging Bull and Robert Redford - Ordinary People
Best Documentary:
Best Boy
Best Film:
Ordinary People
Runners-up: Melvin and Howard and Raging Bull
Best Foreign Film:
Mon Oncle d'Amérique • France
Runners-up: Breaker Morant • Australia and Tess • France/UK
Best Screenplay:
Bo Goldman - Melvin and Howard
Runners-up: Jean Gruault - Mon Oncle d'Amérique and John Sayles - Return of the Secaucus 7
Best Supporting Actor:
Joe Pesci - Raging Bull
Runners-up: Jason Robards - Melvin and Howard and Timothy Hutton - Ordinary PeopleBest Supporting Actress:'''
Mary Steenburgen - Melvin and HowardRunners-up: Debra Winger - Urban Cowboy and Mary Nell Santacroce - Wise Blood''

References

External links
1980 Awards

1980
New York Film Critics Circle Awards, 1980
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
1981 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

47th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 31, 1982

Best Picture: 
 Reds 
The 47th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1981. The winners were announced on 21 December 1981 and the awards were given on 31 January 1982.

Winners
Best Actor:
Burt Lancaster - Atlantic City
Runners-up: Henry Fonda - On Golden Pond and Robert Duvall - True Confessions
Best Actress:
Glenda Jackson - Stevie
Runners-up: Faye Dunaway - Mommie Dearest and Diane Keaton - Reds
Best Cinematography:
David Watkin - Chariots of Fire
Best Director:
Sidney Lumet - Prince of the City
Runners-up: Louis Malle - Atlantic City, Hugh Hudson - Chariots of Fire and Warren Beatty - Reds
Best Film:
Reds
Runners-up: Prince of the City, Atlantic City and Chariots of Fire
Best Foreign Language Film:
Pixote (Pixote: a Lei do Mais Fraco) • Brazil 
Runners-up: Man of Iron (Człowiek z żelaza) • Poland, Man of Marble (Człowiek z marmuru) • Poland and The Last Metro (Le dernier métro) • France
Best Screenplay:
John Guare - Atlantic City
Runners-up: Sidney Lumet and Jay Presson Allen - Prince of the City, Dennis Potter - Pennies from Heaven and Steve Gordon - Arthur
Best Supporting Actor:
John Gielgud - Arthur
Runners-up: Jack Nicholson - Reds, Jerry Orbach - Prince of the City and Howard E. Rollins Jr. - Ragtime
Best Supporting Actress:
Mona Washbourne - Stevie
Runners-up: Marília Pêra - Pixote (Pixote: a Lei do Mais Fraco) and Maureen Stapleton - Reds
Special Awards:
Andrzej Wajda
Krzysztof Zanussi
Abel Gance's Napoléon

References

External links
1981 Awards

1981
New York Film Critics Circle Awards, 1981
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
George Barclay (RAF officer)

Richard George Arthur Barclay,  (7 December 1919 – 17 July 1942) was a Royal Air Force fighter pilot and flying ace of the Second World War. He was killed in action during the First Battle of El Alamein.

Early life
Barclay was born in South London on 7 December 1919; his father Gilbert was an Anglican rector, and his mother Dorothy the daughter of missionary CT Studd and his family home for most of his childhood was in the rectory at Great Holland, on the Essex coast. He attended Hawtreys preparatory school, Stowe School, and Trinity College, Cambridge, and joined the University Air Squadron in 1938.

Second World War
Called up on the outbreak of war, and posted to No. 249 Squadron RAF in July 1940, he flew through the Battle of Britain, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) in October. During the Battle of Britain, his diary records that he could see his house while flying from RAF North Weald.

Barclay's DFC citation from November 1940 reads:

As a flight commander with No. 611 Squadron RAF, Barclay was shot down over occupied France in September 1941. He force landed and evaded capture, making his way to Spain with help from the French Resistance. In April 1942 he was posted to North Africa and returned to flying as CO of No. 238 Squadron RAF, flying Hawker Hurricanes Mk II's.

He was shot down and killed by Werner Schröer of III./Jagdgeschwader 27 on 17 July 1942. He is buried at the El Alamein War Cemetery, Egypt. Barclay's older brother Charles, an army officer, was killed in 1944.

His diaries, written during his wartime career up until his death, were published in 1974 and  give a rare, descriptive and highly articulate first hand account of the life of a fighter pilot in 1940–41. An expanded edition was published in 2012.

Bibliography
 Barclay, George. (1977). Angels 22: A Self-Portrait of a Fighter Pilot. [Paperback], [Revised Edition]. Arrow Books.  or

References

1920 births
1942 deaths
People educated at Stowe School
Royal Air Force squadron leaders
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II
Royal Air Force pilots of World War II
Aviators killed by being shot down
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
The Few
People educated at Hawtreys
Military personnel from London
1978 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

44th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 28, 1979

Best Picture: 
 The Deer Hunter 
The 44th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1978. The winners were announced on 20 December 1978 and the awards were given on 28 January 1979.

Winners
Best Actor:
Jon Voight - Coming Home
Runners-up: Gary Busey - The Buddy Holly Story and Robert De Niro - The Deer Hunter
Best Actress: 
Ingrid Bergman - Autumn Sonata (Höstsonaten)
Runners-up: Jill Clayburgh - An Unmarried Woman and Jane Fonda - Coming Home and Comes a Horseman
Best Director: 
Terrence Malick - Days of Heaven
Runners-up: Paul Mazursky - An Unmarried Woman and Ingmar Bergman - Autumn Sonata (Höstsonaten)
Best Film:
The Deer Hunter
Runners-up: Days of Heaven and An Unmarried Woman
Best Foreign Language Film:
Bread and Chocolate (Pane e cioccolata) • Italy
Runners-up: Autumn Sonata (Höstsonaten) and A Slave of Love (Raba lyubvi)
Best Screenplay: 
Paul Mazursky - An Unmarried Woman
Runners-up: Larry Gelbart and Sheldon Keller - Movie Movie, Franco Brusati, Jaja Fiastri and Nino Manfredi - Bread and Chocolate (Pane e cioccolata) and Bertrand Blier - Get Out Your Handkerchiefs (Préparez vos mouchoirs)
Best Supporting Actor: 
Christopher Walken - The Deer Hunter
Runners-up: Richard Farnsworth - Comes a Horseman and Barry Bostwick - Movie Movie
Best Supporting Actress: 
Maureen Stapleton - Interiors
Runners-up: Maggie Smith - California Suite and Meryl Streep - The Deer Hunter

References

External links
1978 Awards

1978
New York Film Critics Circle Awards, 1978
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Sean Moore

Sean Moore may refer to:

Seán Moore (Irish politician) (1913–1986), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
Seán Moore (Gaelic footballer)
Sean Moore (musician) (born 1968), musician with the Welsh rock band Manic Street Preachers
Sean A. Moore (1965–1998), American fantasy and science fiction writer
Seann Miley Moore, singer
Sean Moore (footballer), Northern Irish footballer

See also
Shawn Moore, American football player
31st Directors Guild of America Awards

The 31st Directors Guild of America Awards, honoring the outstanding directorial achievements in film and television in 1978, were presented on March 10, 1979 at the Beverly Hilton. The feature film nominees were announced in February 1979.

Winners and nominees

Film

Television

References

External links
 

Directors Guild of America Awards
1978 film awards
1978 television awards
Direct
Direct
Directors
1979 in Los Angeles
March 1979 events in the United States
Gaetano Casati

Gaetano Casati (4 September 1838 – 7 March 1902) was an Italian explorer of Africa, born in Lesmo in upper Italy. 

After studying at the Academy in Pavia he entered the Italian army in 1859 and served there until 1879.  On December 24, 1879, he sailed for Africa under commission of the Società d'Esplorazione Commerciale d'Africa. He followed the course of the Welle river and explored the basin of the Bahr-el-Ghazal. In 1882 he was held prisoner for some time by native chiefs of Uganda.  In 1883 he joined Emin Pasha and was shut in with him by the Mahdi insurrection. Subsequently, he lived in the Kingdom of Kabba Rega, was condemned to death by the monarch, but escaped to Lake Albert, where Emin Pasha rescued him in 1888. In December 1889, Casati reached the coast with Emin Pasha and Stanley. 

Besides reports about his travels, he published Dieci anni in Equatoria in two volumes in 1891. (transl.: "Ten Years in Equatoria", 1891), especially valuable for its account of the Niam-Niam, whom he visited in 1883.

Bibliography 

 Dieci anni in Equatoria e ritorno con Emin Pascia, Fratelli Dumolard, Milan, 1891, 2 volumes

Notes 

Italian military people of the wars of Italian unification
Italian explorers
Italian male writers
Explorers of Africa
People from the Province of Monza e Brianza
1838 births
1902 deaths
1971 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

37th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 23, 1972

Best Picture: 
 A Clockwork Orange 
The 37th New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1971. The winners were announced on 29 December 1971 and the awards were given on 23 January 1972.

Winners
Best Actor:
Gene Hackman - The French Connection
Runners-up: Peter Finch - Sunday Bloody Sunday and Malcolm McDowell - A Clockwork Orange
Best Actress:
Jane Fonda - Klute
Runners-up: Gena Rowlands - Minnie and Moskowitz and Shirley MacLaine - Desperate Characters
Best Director:
Stanley Kubrick - A Clockwork Orange
Runners-up: Peter Bogdanovich - The Last Picture Show and Bernardo Bertolucci - The Conformist (Il conformista)
Best Film:
A Clockwork Orange
Runners-up: The Last Picture Show and The French Connection
Best Screenplay (tie):
Peter Bogdanovich and Larry McMurtry - The Last Picture Show
Penelope Gilliatt - Sunday Bloody Sunday
Runner-up: Éric Rohmer - Claire's Knee (Le genou de Claire)
Best Supporting Actor:
Ben Johnson - The Last Picture Show
Runners-up: Warren Oates - The Hired Hand and Two-Lane Blacktop and Alan Webb - King Lear
Best Supporting Actress:
Ellen Burstyn - The Last Picture Show
Runners-up: Cloris Leachman - The Last Picture Show and Ann-Margret - Carnal Knowledge

References

External links
1971 Awards

1971
New York Film Critics Circle Awards, 1971
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
The Last Rune

The Last Rune is a series of six epic fantasy novels written by American author Mark Anthony. It concerns the exploits of two earthlings, tavern owner Travis Wilder and ER doctor Grace Beckett, as well as those of their allies, both throughout their homeworld of Earth and the otherworld of Eldh. Travis soon discovers that he has a wild talent for the magic of runes, which gives him power over the material world, while Grace learns that she is a witch, with power over nature.

Books
The series comprises the following titles:

Beyond the Pale

First book of the series. Published in 1998. 
Travis and Grace are separately transported from Colorado to Eldh and discover their talents for magic. Both are soon sucked into a confrontation between good and evil unlike anything they've ever witnessed.

The Keep of Fire

Second book of the series. Published in 1999. 
After a mysterious plague emerges on Earth, Travis returns to Eldh to locate its source. Grace, combating the same plague using magic and medicine, stumbles upon an ancient conspiracy that could spell doom for both worlds.

The Dark Remains

Third book of the series. Published in 2001. 
Travis and Grace return to Denver to seek medical aid for the Eldhish knight Beltan, gravely wounded in a battle with a Necromancer. All three soon become targets of a forgotten sect of sorcerers, and are forced to ally themselves with the mysterious Seekers.

Blood of Mystery

Fourth book of the series. Published in 2002.  
Grace returns to Eldh to find the legendary sword Fellring, the key to defeating her enemy, the dreaded Pale King.  Meanwhile, Travis, hurled backwards in time by a demon, must face life (and possibly death) in the Old West.

The Gates of Winter

Fifth book of the series. Published in 2003.  Grace, on Eldh, rallies an army to at last fight the Pale King, while Travis, on Earth, races to stop the Duratek Corporation from tipping the balance in the King's favor.  Neither are aware that their separate quests will send them on a collision course with both Earth's Destroyer and Eldh's creator.

The First Stone

Sixth and final book of the series. Published in 2004. 
Having at last vanquished the Pale King, Grace attempted to usher Eldh into a new age of peace, while Travis lives quietly in modern-day London.  Unfortunately, destiny has one last favor to call in, as Grace and Travis are called to save the universe itself.

External links
Official website of the series and author
SSFWorld interview with Anthony

Last Rune, The
1998 American novels
2004 American novels
American fantasy novels
What the Toll Tells

What the Toll Tells is the second album recorded by Two Gallants released in February 2006 (see 2006 in music). It was recorded at Tiny Telephone Studios, San Francisco during July 2005.

This album is the 91st release of Saddle Creek Records.

Critical response

What the Toll Tells received generally favorable reviews from music critics around the country.  The album received a high score of 71 on metacritic.com, a review-aggregation website.

Controversy
The song "Long Summer Day", which is based on the Moses Platt song, was criticised in multiple publications' reviews of the album, including in Prefix Magazine and Pitchfork Media. The song describes a black man dealing with the oppression of a white boss, and considering a possibly violent reaction. The use of the word "nigger" in particular drew fire, with reviews claiming the Two Gallants (both white) were "borrowing otherness" in writing the song. The Two Gallants gave a sarcastic reply on their website, claiming to be unaware that they aren't allowed to "write about our country's embarrassing past" and that they are required to write about "the trials of two pale skinned urbanites who have never known a day of struggle in their lives".

Track listing
 "Las Cruces Jail" – 5:46
 "Steady Rollin'" – 4:28
 "Some Slender Rest" – 8:57
 "Long Summer Day" – 4:54
 "The Prodigal Son" – 3:13
 "Threnody" – 9:34
 "16th St. Dozens" – 5:15
 "Age of Assassins" – 8:01
 "Waves of Grain" – 9:34
 "Big Lucille" (vinyl only)
 "Negrophilia Blues" (vinyl only)

Credits
Alberto Cuéllar - Antonio Cuellar Trombone, Trumpet
Jackie Perez Gratz - Cello
Alan Hynes - Design
Chelsea Jackson (pseudonym of Adam Stephens) - Guitar, Harmonica, vocals
Dan Kasin - Management
Scott Solter - Engineer, Mixing
Doug VanSloun - Mastering
Auggie Washington (pseudonym of Tyson Vogel) - drums, Vocals

Notes

Two Gallants (band) albums
2006 albums
Saddle Creek Records albums
Beyond the Pale

Beyond the Pale is a figure of speech that means "behaviour beyond the boundary of acceptability".

It may also refer to:

Literature
 Beyond the Pale (book), a 1998 novel in the Last Rune series by Mark Anthony
 Beyond the Pale Publications, a company in Northern Ireland
 "Beyond the Pale", a short story by Rudyard Kipling, collected in the 1888 collection Plain Tales from the Hills
 Beyond the Pale, a 1997 novel by Elana Dykewomon

Music
 Beyond the Pale (band), a Canadian klezmer and folk music band
 Beyond the Pale (Brave Old World album), 1994
 Beyond the Pale (Fiona album), 1986
 Beyond the Pale (Jarv Is album), 2020
 Beyond the Pale, an album by The Dark Poets, 2008
 Beyond the Pale, an album by X-Fusion, 2004
 "Beyond the Pale", a song by Kerry Livgren/AD from the 1984 album Time Line
 "Beyond the Pale", a song by Big Audio Dynamite from the 1986 album No. 10, Upping St.
 "Beyond the Pale", a song by Pain of Salvation from the 2002 album Remedy Lane
 "Beyond the Pale", a song by Exodus from the 2010 album Exhibit B: The Human Condition
 "Beyond the Pale", a song by The Mission from the 1988 album Children
 "Beyond the Pale", a song by Mudvayne from the 2009 eponymous album
 "Beyond the Pale", a song by Machine Head from the 2018 album Catharsis

Other uses
 Beyond the Pale (1989 film), a British television film by William Trevor in the anthology series ScreenPlay
 Beyond the Pale (radio program), a radio program about Jewish culture and politics
 Beyond the Pale (film), a 1999 film directed by George Bazala
 Beyond the Pale (Jim Gaffigan album), a 2006 comedy album

See also
 Tales From Beyond the Pale, a horror podcast
List of mountain ranges of Pakistan

Pakistan is home to many mountains above . Five of the world's fourteen mountains taller than  ("eight-thousanders") are in Pakistan, four of which are near Concordia.

Most of Pakistan's high peaks are located in the Karakoram range, the highest of which is K2  8611 meter long (), the second-highest peak on earth. The highest peak of Himalayan range in Pakistan is Nanga Parbat (), which is the ninth-highest peak of the world.

Following are the mountain ranges that are fully or partially included in Pakistan:
Karakoram, including the world's second-highest peak, K2 ()
Himalayas; highest peak in Pakistan is Nanga Parbat ()
Hindu Kush; highest peak is Tirich Mir ().
Hindu Raj in northern Pakistan, part of the eastern Hindu Kush, highest peak is Koyo Zom (6,872 m (22,546 ft)). 
Spīn Ghar, starting from Tora Bora on the border with eastern Afghanistan west of the Khyber Pass, highest peak is Mount Sikaram (4,755 m (15,600)) .
Sulaiman Mountains; highest peak is Takht-e-Sulaiman ().
Margalla Hills in Punjab whose highest peak is Tilla Charouni ()
Salt Range, a hill system in the Punjab Province that is abundant in salt; highest peak is Sakaser () 
Toba Kakar, a southern offshoot of the Hindu Kush in Balochistan
Makran Range, a semi-desert coastal strip in the south of Balochistan, in Iran and Pakistan near the coast of the Arabian Sea. The narrow coastal plain rises very rapidly into several mountain ranges. Of its  extent, about  is in Pakistan
Ras Koh Range
Chagai Range
Kirthar Range, located along the Balochistan and Sindh provincial border.  It runs north-south for about  from the Mula River in east-central Balochistan south to Cape Muari (Cape Monze) west of Karachi on the Arabian Sea.  The Hill Station of Sindh at Gorakh, in Kirthar Mountains Range, off Dadu, at the height of , averaging , is one of the two large plateaus in the Sindh segment of Kirthar mountains.
Kirana Hills, The Kirana Hills is a small and extensive rocky mountain range located in Chiniot and Rabwah, Pakistan. Kirana-I nuclear tests were conducted in these hills.

See also 
 List of mountain passes in Pakistan
 Mountain ranges in Pakistan

References 

 
Pakistan, Lists of mountain ranges of
Ranges
Ranges
Blue Goose Records

Blue Goose Records was an American independent record label set up in the early 1970s by Nick Perls.

While on Blue Goose's sister label, Yazoo Records, Perls compiled rare 78 rpm recordings from the 1920s by Charley Patton, Blind Willie McTell, Memphis Jug Band, Blind Blake, and Blind Lemon Jefferson. On Blue Goose Records he recorded not only 'rediscovered' black blues artists like Sam Chatmon, Son House, Yank Rachell, Shirley Griffith and Thomas Shaw, but also younger blues and jazz performers, including Larry Johnson, Jo Ann Kelly, Woody Mann, John Lewis, Roy Book Binder, R. Crumb & His Cheap Suit Serenaders, Rory Block, Roger Hubbard, Alan Seidler, and Brett Marvin and the Thunderbolts' member Graham Hine.

Most of the Blue Goose Records albums were re-released in 2002 on CD by the Japanese record company, Air Mail Recordings.

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Illustrated Blue Goose Records discography
 Blue Goose at Air Mail Recordings

Blues record labels
Defunct record labels of the United States
Jazz record labels
Reissue record labels
Ćehotina

The Ćehotina (Serbian Cyrillic: Ћеxотина, ), also known as the Ćeotina, Ćotina or Čehotina, is a  long river in Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is a right bank tributary of the Drina river.

Course 
The Ćehotina originates from the two streams in the Montenegrin region of Donji Kolašin, near the border with Serbia. It flows to the northwest, with many bends and curves, as it flows through the high, mountain region. The river almost has no settlements (except for the village of Vrulje), before it passes the eastern slopes of the Korijeni mountain and enters the Pljevaljska kotlina (Cyrillic: Пљеваљска котлина; Depression of Pljevlja). There, it flows through the Pljevlja coal basin and the city of Pljevlja itself, and continues to the region of Podgora, next to the villages of Radosavec, Židovići, Donja Brvenica and the small town of Gradac. The river flows between the region of Bukovica to the north and the northern tip of the Ljubišnja mountain and for the few kilometers forms the border between Serbia and Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina. It continues next to the villages of Vikoč, Falovići, Godijeno and Brusina, before it empties into the Drina. The city of Foča is built at its confluence.

Characteristics 
The Ćehotina flows for 100 km in Montenegro, and 25 in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

It has no major tributaries, most important being the Voloder, which flows into the Ćehotina near Gradac.

The river has considerable hydroelectricity potential, but none of it is being used. It belongs to the Black Sea drainage basin, its own drainage area covers 1,237 km2, and it's not navigable.

In popular culture 

Young Montenegrin band "Autogeni Trening" (Autogenic Training) have a song titled "Ćehotina".

One of the most beautiful sevdalinka (type of folk song in Bosnia and Herzegovina) is "Dvije su se vode zavadile" ("Two rivers have a quarrel"). In that song the river Ćehotina and the river Drina, who converge in the center of the city of Foča, are presented as two human females who conduct a dispute about which one is the prouder one. After the river Ćehotina criticizes Drina's pride as unjustified because it is the river Ćehotina that is able to flood half of Foča, the river Drina replies that the Ćehotina shall just wait until tomorrow at noon when the Drina intends to flood the city of Foča, taking with it the palace of Aladža and the beautiful girl that lives therein. The most famous interpretation is sung by sevdah singer Zehra Deović who is herself a native of the city of Foča. Another notable interpretation is sung by Zaim Imamović who is also a famous Bosnian sevdah singer.

References 

 Mala Prosvetina Enciklopedija, Third edition (1985); Prosveta; 
 Jovan Đ. Marković (1990): Enciklopedijski geografski leksikon Jugoslavije; Svjetlost-Sarajevo; 

Rivers of Montenegro
International rivers of Europe
Foča
Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
1971 in Pakistan

Events from the year 1971 in Pakistan.

Incumbents

Federal government
President: Yahya Khan (until 20 December), Zulfikar Ali Bhutto (starting 20 December)
Prime Minister: Nurul Amin (starting 7 December and ending 20 December)
Chief Justice: Hamoodur Rahman

Governors
Governor of Balochistan: Riaz Hussain (until 25 December); Ghous Bakhsh Raisani (starting 25 December)
Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: K.M. Azhar Khan (until 25 December); Hayat Sherpao (starting 25 December)
Governor of Punjab: Attiqur Rahman (until 25 December); Ghulam Mustafa Khar (starting 25 December)
Governor of Sindh: Rahman Gul (until 20 December); Mumtaz Bhutto (starting 20 December)

Events
The non-cooperation movement in East Pakistan from 1 March to 25 March.
Widespread chaos and military crackdown in East Pakistan following the failure to recognize the elected majority party Awami League.
Guerrillas (Mukti Bahini) start the Bangladesh Liberation War in East Pakistan.
India aids the rebels and invaded East Pakistan begins the war in the first week of December and inflicts a crushing defeat on Pakistan Military in just a fortnight, thus creating the state of Bangladesh.

Births
2 January – Aamer Nazir, cricketer
26 November – Ch Sajjad Ali was born in Chakswari, Mirpur, AJK, Pakistan

See also
 List of Pakistani films of 1971

References 

 
Pakistan
Pakistan
1970s in Pakistan
Years of the 20th century in Pakistan
Mihailo II of Duklja

Mihailo II () was the King of Duklja from 1101 to 1102. He was the eldest son of King Constantine Bodin of Duklja and Queen Jaquinta. He succeeded his father on the throne of Duklja, but soon lost ground to cousins, pretenders to the throne. left without support, he abdicated and retreated to monastery.

See also
 Duklja
 Vojislavljević dynasty
 Grand Principality of Serbia

References

Sources

 
 
 
 

Vojislavljević dynasty
Monarchs of Duklja
Montenegrin Roman Catholics
1974 in Pakistan

Events from the year 1974 in Pakistan.

Incumbents

Federal government
President: Fazal Ilahi Chaudhry
Prime Minister: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
Chief Justice: Hamoodur Rahman

Governors
Governor of Balochistan: Nawab Akbar Khan Bugti (until 2 January); Ahmad Yar Khan (starting 2 January)
Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: Aslam Khattak (until 24 May); Syed Ghawas (starting 24 May)
Governor of Punjab: Sadiq Hussain Qureshi
Governor of Sindh: Begum Ra'ana Liaquat Ali Khan

Events
 In 1974, the students of Nishtar Medical College had an altercation with the Ahmadis in the Rabwah Railway Station. This event turned into a massive and violent anti-Ahmadiyya   movement resulting in many casualties among Ahmadis and destruction of Ahmadiyya property.
 Three years after the secession of East Pakistan, Pakistan recognised Bangladesh.

See also
 1974 Anti-Ahmadiyya Movement
 List of Pakistani films of 1974

References 

 
Pakistan
Pakistan
1970s in Pakistan
Years of the 20th century in Pakistan