Forcado
A forcado is a member of a group of men that performs the" pega de cara" or" pega de carasface catch"), the final event in a typical Portuguese bullfight.
Forcados may also be present in Mexican bullfights.
Forcados were initially professionals from lower classes but nowadays people from all social backgrounds practice their art through amateur groups.
In past times the bullring had a staircase to the royal cabin and forcados were employed to ensure that the bull did not enter the stairs.
To assist them they used a pole( approx long) with a half- moon of steel at the top.
This pole is called a" forcado" and it is from there the name comes.
Nowadays, they only use a more symbolic, less functional version of it in the" cortesiascourtesies", the opening ceremony) or historical demonstrations.
The" pega" involves eight forcados who challenge the bull with their bare hands.
They form a line facing the bull and the" forcado da cara"( front man) eggs the bull on by" playing" with it and taking steps forward if necessary to get it to charge.
Once the bull runs forward the first forcado times his hold of the bull's head.
Once on the bull's head and holding onto it, usually around its neck, six forcados jump upon the bull piling upon themselves and grabbing the bull while one forcado grabs the bull by its tail.
The objective is to subdue the bull, to stop it.
The forcado who grabbed the bull by the tail(" rabejador") is the last one to release the bull after it is subdued.
Bull's horns are covered with a protection of leather to prevent it from injuring forcados.
Although in popular street bullfights some bulls are released without any protection at all-" em pontas".
Forcados appear in traditional clothing for this event, including a green, long, knit hat.
The" campinos", who also traditionally wear the knit hats, are also present at the arena to herd the bull back to its pen at the end of the" corrida".
The forcados do n't wear the hat on their heads, they carry it on their shoulders in the" cortesias".
During the" pega", only the" forcado da cara" wears it.
Forcados are often seriously injured – in 2008 at least one forcado was in a coma for three days – or even killed.
The oldest forcado group is Grupo de Forcados Amadores de Santarém.
It has been practicing this art uninterruptedly since 1915.
The Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio
The film was released in Japan on 10 October 2009.
The Bull Hotel
The Bull Hotel may refer to:
Bunny and the Bull
Bunny and the Bull is a 2009 British comedy film from writer- director Paul King.
It stars Edward Hogg and Simon Farnaby in a surreal recreation of a road trip.
King has previously worked on British television comedies" The Mighty Boosh" and" Garth Marenghi's Darkplace"; the film is made in a similar style and has guest appearances from stars of those series.
Bunny and Claude (We Rob Carrot Patches)
Bunny and Claude( We Rob Carrot Patches) is a 1968" Looney Tunes" cartoon.
It was the first appearance of Bunny and Claude, inspired by the 1967 Warner Bros. film" Bonnie and Clyde".
Bull of Heaven
In ancient Mesopotamian mythology, the Bull of Heaven is a mythical beast fought by the hero Gilgamesh.
The story of the Bull of Heaven has two different versions: one recorded in an earlier Sumerian poem and a later version in the standard Akkadian" Epic of Gilgamesh".
In the Sumerian poem, the Bull is sent to attack Gilgamesh by the goddess Inanna for reasons that are unclear.
The more complete Akkadian account comes from Tablet VI of the" Epic of Gilgamesh", in which Gilgamesh rejects the sexual advances of the goddess Ishtar, the East Semitic equivalent of Inanna, leading the enraged Ishtar to demand her father Anu for the Bull of Heaven, so that she may send it to attack Gilgamesh in Uruk.
Anu gives her the Bull and she sends it to attack Gilgamesh and his companion, the hero Enkidu, who slay the Bull together.
After defeating the Bull, Enkidu hurls the Bull's right thigh at Ishtar, taunting her.
The slaying of the Bull results in the gods condemning Enkidu to death, an event which catalyzes Gilgamesh's fear for his own death, which drives the remaining portion of the epic.
The Bull was identified with the constellation Taurus and the myth of its slaying may have held astronomical significance to the ancient Mesopotamians.
Aspects of the story have been compared to later tales from the ancient Near East, including legends from Ugarit, the tale of Joseph in the Book of Genesis, and parts of the ancient Greek epics, the" Iliad" and the" Odyssey".
M180
M180 or M- 180 may refer to:
180 Degrees South: Conquerors of the Useless
180 Degrees South: Conquerors of the Useless, or simply 180° South, is a 2010 documentary directed by Chris Malloy that covers the journey of Jeff Johnson as he travels from Ventura, California to Patagonia, Chile retracing the 1968 trip that Yvon Chouinard and Doug Tompkins took in their Ford E-Series Econoline Van.
After finding footage of the 1968 expedition, Johnson decided to make climbing the Corcovado Volcano in Patagonia as his life goal and, after speaking to Chouinard and Tompkins, planned his own journey.
The subtitle of the film comes from Lionel Terray's mountaineering autobiography, " Les Conquérants de l'inutile" (1961).
The Bull
The Bull may refer to:
Bull Inn, Sonning
The Bull Inn, also known as The Bull at Sonning or just The Bull, is an historic public house — now also a restaurant and hotel — in the centre of the village of Sonning in Berkshire, England.

Question: Which film was released more recently, Bunny And The Bull or 180 Degrees South: Conquerors Of The Useless?
Answer: 180 Degrees South: Conquerors Of The Useless