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Adolfo Celi

Adolfo Celi (27 July 1922 – 19 February 1986) was an Italian film actor and director. Born in Curcuraci, Messina, Sicily, Celi appeared in nearly 100 films, specialising in international villains. Although a prominent actor in Italian cinema and famed for many roles, he is best remembered internationally for his portrayal of Emilio Largo in the 1965 James Bond film Thunderball. Celi later spoofed his Thunderball role in the film OK Connery (aka Operation Double 007) opposite Sean Connery's brother, Neil Connery.

Life and career
Celi became a film actor in post-war Italy. He left the Italian film industry when he emigrated to Brazil where he co-founded the Teatro Brasileiro de Comédia along with the Brazilian stage greats Paulo Autran and Tônia Carrero in São Paulo. He was successful as a stage actor in Argentina and Brazil. He directed three films in South America in the 1950s, including the Brazilian hit Tico-Tico no Fubá in 1952.

Celi began a new popular career when he played the villain in Philippe de Broca's That Man from Rio, selected by de Broca on location in Rio de Janeiro. The popularity of the film led him to be cast as camp commandant Battaglia opposite Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard's Allied POWs in the 1965 Second World War escape drama Von Ryan's Express. This led him to his most well known role as Largo in Thunderball. He is also known to international audiences as Ralph Valmont, one of the villains in the Mario Bava action thriller Danger: Diabolik and the celebrated Fernando Di Leo's poliziottesco film Hired to Kill (La mala ordina, 1972) as Don Vito Tressoldi. Celi was considered for the part of Don Vito Corleone in The Godfather, which ultimately went to Marlon Brando.

Celi appeared as a protagonist in some Italian comedies including Amici Miei and Brancaleone alle Crociate and did some television work, notably in mini-series Petrosino (1972), portraying the legendary Italian-American cop, and as the ruthless aristocrat, the Baron of Carini in another very popular mini-series, La Baronessa di Carini (1975).

In addition to his native languages Sicilian and Italian, Celi was fluent in several languages, including English, Spanish, French, German and Portuguese. Despite his proficiency in English, his thick Sicilian accent meant that he was usually dubbed when he appeared in English language films; however, he was not dubbed in the 1981 BBC serial The Borgias, in which Celi played Rodrigo Borgia, with his thickly-accented English difficult for certain TV critics and viewers to understand.

Personal life and death
Celi was married three times. He died of a heart attack in Siena in 1986. His daughter Alessandra Celi is an actress.

Filmography

 * A Yank in Rome (Un americano in vacanza, 1946) as Tom
 * Christmas at Camp 119 (Natale al campo 119, 1947) as John, il sergent americano
 * Hey Boy (Proibito rubare, 1948)
 * Immigrants (Emigrantes, 1948) as Il professore
 * Caiçara (1950) as Genovés
 * Tico-Tico no Fubá (1952) (uncredited)
 * Sandokan the Great (Sandokan, la tigre di Mompracem, 1963) as James Brooke
 * That Man from Rio (L'homme de Rio, 1964) as Mário de Castro
 * Three Nights of Love (Tre notti d'amore, 1964)
 * Male Companion (Un monsieur de compagnie, 1964) as Benvenuto
 * Beautiful Families (1964) (segment "Amare è un po' morire") as Professore Della Porta
 * Crime on a Summer Morning (Par un beau matin d'été, 1965) as Van Willie
 * Von Ryan's Express (1965) as Major Battaglia
 * The Agony and the Ecstasy (1965) as Giovanni de' Medici
 * Slalom (1965) as Riccardo
 * A Man Named John (E venne un uomo, 1965) as Msgr. Radini Tedeschi
 * Thunderball (1965) as Emilio Largo
 * El Greco (1966) as Don Miguel de Las Cuervas
 * Yankee (1966) as Grande Concho
 * Target for Killing (Das Geheimnis der gelben Mönche, 1966) as Henry Perkins
 * Pleasant Nights (Le piacevoli notti, 1966) as Bernadozzo
 * Grand Prix (1966) as Agostini Manetta
 * King of Hearts (Le roi de coeur, 1966) as Colonel Alexander MacBibenbrook
 * Dirty Heroes (Dalle Ardenne all'inferno, 1967) as Luc Rollman
 * Master Stroke (Colpo maestro al servizio di Sua Maestà britannica, 1967) as Mr. Bernard
 * The Honey Pot (1967) as Inspector Rizzi
 * OK Connery (1967) as Mr. Thai – 'Beta'
 * The Bobo (1967) as Francisco Carbonell
 * Grand Slam (Ad ogni costo, 1967) as Mark Milfford
 * Fantabulous Inc. (La Donna, il sesso e il superuomo, 1967) as Karl Maria van Beethoven
 * Death Sentence (Sentenza di morte, 1968) as Friar Baldwin
 * Seven Times Seven (Sette volte sette, 1968) as Warden
 * Diabolik (1968) as Ralph Valmount
 * It's Your Move (Uno scacco tutto matto, 1969) as Bayon / Guinet
 * Alibi (L'alibi, 1969) as Adolfo
 * Midas Run (1969) as General Ferranti
 * Detective Belli (Un Detective, 1969) as Avvocato Fontana
 * A Man for Emmanuelle (Io, Emmanuelle, 1969) as Sandri
 * The Archangel (L'arcangelo, 1969) as Marco Tarrochi Roda
 * In Search of Gregory (1969) as Max
 * Death Knocks Twice (Blonde Köder für den Mörder, 1969) as Professor Max Spigler
 * Rendezvous with Dishonour (Appuntamento col disonore, 1970) as Hermes
 * Fragment of Fear (1970) as Signor Bardoni
 * The Cop (Un condé, 1970) as Le Commissaire principal / Chief of police
 * Brancaleone at the Crusades (Brancaleone alle crociate, 1970) as Re Boemondo
 * Finale di partita (Alla ricerca di Gregory, 1970)
 * They Have Changed Their Face (Hanno cambiato faccia, 1971) as Giovanni Nosferatu
 * Una chica casi decente (1971) as César Martín de Valdés 'Duque'
 * Murders in the Rue Morgue (1971) as Inspector Vidocq
 * 1931: Once Upon a Time in New York (Piazza pulita, 1972) as The Pole
 * Brother Sun, Sister Moon (Fratello sole, sorella luna, 1972) as Consul
 * Eye in the Labyrinth (L'occhio nel labirinto, 1972) as Frank
 * Who Killed the Prosecutor and Why? (Terza ipotesi su un caso di perfetta strategia criminale, 1972) as Inspector Vezzi
 * Who Saw Her Die? (Chi l'ha vista morire?, 1972) as Serafian
 * Naked Girl Killed in the Park (Ragazza tutta nuda assassinata nel parco, 1972) as Inspector Huber
 * Long Arm of the Godfather (La mano lunga del padrino, 1972) as Don Carmelo
 * Hired to Kill (La mala ordina, 1972) as Vito
 * Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) as Gen. Krebs
 * Le Mataf (Tre per una grande rapina, 1973) as Me Desbordes
 * Black Holiday (La villeggiatura, 1973) as Commissioner Rizzuto
 * The Devil Is a Woman (Il sorriso del grande tentatore, 1974) as Father Borrelli
 * The Phantom of Liberty (Le Fantôme de la liberté, 1974) as Le docteur de Legendre / Doctor Pasolini
 * And Then There Were None (Ein unbekannter rechnet ab, 1974) as Gen. André Salvé
 * The Balloon Vendor (Il venditore di palloncini, 1974) as Dr. Monforte
 * Libera, My Love (Libera, amore mio..., 1975) as Felice Valente – Libera's father
 * My Friends (Amici miei, 1975) as Professor Sassaroli
 * L'amaro caso della baronessa di Carini (1975) as Don Mariano D'Agrò
 * Sandokan (1976) as James Brooke
 * Live Like a Cop, Die Like a Man (Uomini si nasce poliziotti si muore, 1976) as Captain
 * Pure as a Lily (Come una rosa al naso, 1976) as L'onorevole
 * Confessions of a Frustrated Housewife (La moglie di mio padre, 1976) as Antonio Lenzini
 * Goodnight, Ladies and Gentlemen (Signore e signori, buonanotte, 1976) as Vladimiro Palese
 * The Next Man (1976) as Al Sharif
 * The Big Operator (Le Grand escogriffe, 1976) as Rifai
 * Merciless Man (Genova a mano armata, 1976) as Commissario Lo Gallo
 * Febbre da cavallo (1976) as Judge
 * Che notte quella notte! (1977)
 * The Passengers (Les Passagers, 1977) as Boetani
 * Pane, burro e marmellata (1977) as Aristide Bertelli
 * Holocaust 2000 (1977) as Dr. Kerouac
 * La tigre è ancora viva: Sandokan alla riscossa! (1977) as James Brooke
 * Man of Corleone (L'uomo di Corleone, 1977)
 * The Perfect Crime (Indagine su un delitto perfetto, 1978) as Sir Harold Boyd
 * Professor Kranz tedesco di Germania (1978) as Carcamano
 * Le braghe del padrone (1978) as Euginio – the president
 * L'affittacamere (1979)
 * Café Express (1980) as Ispettore capo Ministero
 * Car-napping (1980) as Head of police in Palermo
 * Madly in Love (Innamorato pazzo, 1981) as Gustavo VI di San Tulipe
 * Perdóname, amor (1982) as Ruggero Rivelli
 * Monsignor (1982) as Cardinal Vinci
 * All My Friends Part 2 (Amici miei atto II, 1982) as Professor Sassaroli
 * Cenerentola '80 (1984) as Principe Goncalvo Gherardeschi
 * Passaporto segnalato (1985) as Avvocato Santi
 * All My Friends Part 3 (Amici miei atto III, 1985) as Professor Sassaroli
 * Il giocatore invisibile (1985)
 * Due assi per un turbo (1987) as Il Caposcalo

title: Adolfo Celi


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File:Roll bounce.jpg

Fair use in Roll Bounce
Though this image is subject to copyright, its use is covered by the U.S. fair use laws because:
 * 1) It's a low resolution copy of a Film Poster / VHS or DVD Cover.
 * 2) It doesn't limit the copyright owner's rights to sell the film in any way, in fact, it may encourage sales.
 * 3) Because of the low resolution, copies could not be used to make illegal copies of the artwork/image.
 * 4) The image is itself a subject of discussion in the article or used in the infobox thereof.
 * 5) The image  is significant because it was used to promoted a notable film.

Source

 * 1) Derived from a digital capture (photo/scan) of the Film Poster/ VHS or DVD Cover (creator of this digital version is irrelevant as the copyright in all equivalent images is still held by the same party). Copyright held by the film company or the artist.  Claimed as fair use regardless.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: File:Roll bounce.jpg


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Fileshainrgtalk.com

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was delete. Nufy8 18:19, 9 September 2005 (UTC)

Filesharingtalk.com and Fileshainrgtalk.com
nn website promotion, no Alexa rating no Google beyond itself. Also move to delete logo image: Left_new.gif Outlander 18:31, September 1, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Ad for website DV8 2XL 18:42, 1 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete and misspelled to boot. Al 18:50, September 1, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep Not meant to be an ad, some members have been playing around with the description, and misspelling things (preceding unsigned comment by 69.198.202.183 15:15, Sept 2, 2005)
 * Keep Edit so that it is a factual discription of site and not an advertisement. (preceding unsigned comment by 82.39.33.224 15:21, Sept 2, 2005)
 * Delete. Alexa rank is over 100k. Claims to have enough members to meet WP:WEB, but I'm unable to verify this. Reads like a linkspam advertisement. May change my opinion if somebody is willing to perform a major re-write, but the current form is beyond hope. --GraemeL (talk) 13:27, 3 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Advertising. — ciphergoth 12:31, September 6, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Article body is written as advert, doubt is cast over the validity of the member count given when it's higher than the number of threads recorded made by said number since 2002. Additional as per nominator. (Also interesting that there now is an Alexa rank..) -- Soir (say hi) 22:20, 6 September 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
User talk:CarefulEyes

Let's just stick to the facts, please.

title: User talk:CarefulEyes


text:
Pink Cashmere

"Pink Cashmere" is a song by American musician Prince, released as a single from his 1993 compilations, The Hits 2 and The Hits/The B-Sides.

In the US, the B-side was the 1978 track, "Soft and Wet", while Germany backed the song with the William Orbit remix of "The Future", originally issued as a single in 1990. In addition, Germany issued a 12" single and CD single for "Pink Cashmere". Both had the 1988 song "Glam Slam" as a B-side, and both contained two mixes of "Pink Cashmere", a vocal version and a guitar version. The 12" had "The Future" remix, but the CD replaced it with the 1985 song "Paisley Park".

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "Track is a complex puzzle of thrilling moments, starting with layers of falsetto crooning over a spare, midtempo beat. The arrangement blossoms with an infectious chorus that triggers a contrast of quasi-symphonic string passages and nimble, Hendrix-like guitar work." Troy J. Augusto from Cashbox named it Pick of the Week, describing it as "a smooth and mellow flight of James Brown-inspired slow burn." He added that here, "Prince returns to familiar territory, thematically, crowing about lavishing the day's apple of his eye with all things worldly and luxurious. The question is: when can we see one of these strumpets, standing in purple rain, wearing only a raspberry beret and a pink cashmere? Better yet, when is this guy going to dust off his trusty guitar and rip it up?"

John Martinucci from the Gavin Report commented, "The former Prince will make you (pink!?) with envy as he lays down a cool groove that's crafted in the "Purple Rain" style. The vocal version is an edit of the album version, and it's chock full of Orchestra-edged texture. Yo! MTV, how about an Unplugged". Another editor, Dave Sholin, stated, "The same haunting appeal of the title song from his hit movie is wrapped around this latest release." Alan Jones from Music Week named the song a "standout" from the collection, complimenting it as a "gorgeous" and "rolling falsetto vehicle."

Chart performance
"Pink Cashmere" peaked at number 50 on the US Billboard Hot 100, number 14 on the Billboard R&B chart, number 30 on the Billboard Top 40 Mainstream, and number 10 on the Billboard Rhythmic Top 40.

Personnel
Credits sourced from Benoît Clerc, and Guitarcloud

 * Prince – lead and backing vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, synthesizers, bass guitar, Linn LM-1, Dynacord ADD-One
 * Clare Fischer – string arrangements

title: Pink Cashmere


text:
User:CarefulEyes

Let's just stick to the facts, please.

title: User:CarefulEyes


text:
Torero Stadium

Torero Stadium is an outdoor stadium in San Diego, California, located on the campus of the University of San Diego. The stadium is home of the San Diego Toreros football and men's and women's soccer teams. The Toreros compete in NCAA Division I (FCS) as a member of the Pioneer Football League (PFL) for football and the West Coast Conference (WCC) for soccer. The stadium is also home of the California Redwoods of the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL).

History
Torero Stadium is the former home of the San Diego Loyal SC of the USL Championship and San Diego Legion of Major League Rugby. It also served as the home of National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) San Diego Wave FC for most of its inaugural 2022 season before the team moved to San Diego State University's new Snapdragon Stadium, which opened in September 2022.

The stadium has hosted Major League Soccer and Liga MX exhibition games for the Los Angeles Galaxy, Club Tijuana, Toronto FC and Chivas USA. The stadium was the former home of the San Diego Breakers rugby team. The U.S. women's national soccer team has also played friendlies at the stadium. The WUSA San Diego Spirit women's soccer team played at Torero from 2001 to 2003. Torero Stadium hosted the 2012 women's college cup soccer tournament.

Since 2002, the stadium has hosted The First 4 men's college lacrosse invitational. The New England Patriots used the stadium as their practice facility for the week leading up to their game with the San Diego Chargers on December 7,.

From their inception in 2020 until 2023, Torero Stadium was the home stadium for the USL Championship San Diego Loyal SC.

In 2024, the California Redwoods of the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL) announced San Diego as their home market, and would use Torero Stadium as their venue for home games.

Facilities and renovations
The south stands feature approximately 1,100 bleacher seats with backs and with press box facilities. The east and north stands are all bleacher seating – the north stands hold about 3,000 fans and the stands behind the east end hold approximately 1,900. The playing surface is "Bandera" Bermuda grass, with soccer dimensions measuring 118 x, with football conforming to NCAA regulations.

The stadium underwent two phases of renovation to host the former WUSA San Diego Spirit. Over $3.5 million was spent to enlarge the seating areas and add spectator comforts. In 2001, the installation of the upgraded lighting system took place. The final steps included the paving of the pedestrian walkway that curves around three-quarters of the stadium and the installation of a new sound system and a video board and scoreboard.

title: Torero Stadium


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Loculus (satchel)

Loculus is a Latin word literally meaning little place and was used in a number of senses including to indicate a satchel. Satchels were carried by Roman soldiers as a part of their sarcina or luggage.

No loculus has survived in entirety although some small portions of leather found at Bar Hill (Strathclyde, Scotland) have tentatively been identified as parts of a loculus. The object is primarily known from illustrations on Trajan's Column.

The loculus is thought to have measured about 45 by and was likely made from leather. It is the right size to be made in one piece from a single goat hide although calf leather is also possible. The bag is reinforced by diagonal straps. In the centre of the front of the bag these straps held a bronze ring with a mushroom-shaped stud that holds the triangular flap closed. At the top corners were two plain bronze rings used to suspend the bag while it is carried on a shoulder pole or furca.

The loculus was probably used to store rations and a soldier's personal effects.

Reconstruction
There have been many attempts to reconstruct the loculus for historical reenactment.

title: Loculus (satchel)


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Hyde Park Art Center

The Hyde Park Art Center (HPAC) is a visual arts organization and the oldest alternative exhibition space in the city of Chicago. Since 2006, HPAC has been located just north of Hyde Park Boulevard, at 5020 S.Cornell Avenue, in the Kenwood neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois.

Beginnings
The Hyde Park Art Center, established in June, 1939, was originally called the Fifth Ward Art Center of Chicago, Illinois. In 1940, the name was changed to the Hyde Park Art Center. Its founders, who included future Senator Paul Douglas, consisted primarily of artists and volunteers committed to creating a neighborhood space for the visual arts. The Art Center's first home was a defunct saloon next door to then-alderman Douglas’ constituent office at 1466 E. 57th Street.

Post WWII
During and after World War II, HPAC was housed in a variety of locations, including a dance studio and an apartment building. It was forced to move often because of rent increases and gentrification, but continued to remain in the Hyde Park neighborhood.

In the early 1950s, Don Baum took charge of the Art Center's curatorial and educational departments. He was a gifted teacher and mentor to many artists who took classes with him at the art center. Famously, Baum cultivated the Art Center as an incubator and primary exhibition space for the Chicago Imagists, curating three of their seminal exhibitions, all entitled Hairy Who?, in 1966, 1967, and 1968.

In 1962, Ruth Horwich, an avid supporter of Chicago artists, joins the Art Center Board.

2006 to Present
The Hyde Park Art Center moved into its brand new facility on April 22, 2006. A ribbon cutting ceremony for the new space took place that day, attended by Mayor Richard Daley, and several local aldermen, followed by the grand opening gala that evening. The next weekend, the Art Center hosted an official public opening in the form of a 36-hour celebration called "Creative Move."

Located just a few blocks away from its former space in the Del Prado Apartments, the new building at 5020 S. Cornell Avenue is a 32000 sqft space that more than tripled the Art Center's capacities, with more exhibition galleries and classroom spaces. The new building includes a 10 ft by 80 ft projection facade on the front of the building, a digital classroom, an Istria cafe, and 4833 rph, a resource space and gathering place for community members and creative individuals.

The Hyde Park Art Center celebrated its one-year anniversary in its new space with Creative Move Too, a 24-hour event in the space which once again brought in performers and organizations from around the city of Chicago, including the Jesse White Tumblers, Chicago Djembe Drumming Group, Blue Lotus Tribe Belly Dancers, and the McCormick Storybus. It also featured performances inside the Speaker Project, a performative sound installation by Juan Angel Chavez.

The Many Homes of the Hyde Park Art Center, 1939–Present
1939–1942: 1466 E. 57th Street

1942–1946: 1507 Cable Court

1946–1948: 5645 S. Harper Avenue

1948: 1540 E. 57th Street

1949–1956: 1506 E. 57th Street

1956: 1355 E. 55th Street

1957–1961: 1506 E. Hyde Park Boulevard

1961–1980: 5236 S. Blackstone Avenue

1980–2006: 1701 E. 53rd Street

2006–present: 5020 S. Cornell Avenue

Architecture
The Hyde Park Art Center's current building was designed by internationally recognized Chicago architect Douglas Garofalo of Garofalo Architects. The new building was converted from an old Army warehouse leased indefinitely to HPAC by the University of Chicago for $1 a year. The total budget for the project was $3 million. Garofalo "was selected to design a building that would highlight accessibility between artists and the public, transparency of the process of art making and exhibiting, and encourage experimentation with technology and concepts." Two of the building's most notable architectural features function to both problematize and undermine the institutionalized boundaries, both tangible and intangible, that often exists between art organizations and the public: the first floor of the building includes "five metal garage-style doors that open up to the main gallery from the sidewalk," thus extending the gallery space into the street and allowing the public to enter the Art Center easily and at will; and the second floor features "a 10x80 foot glass facade ... outfitted with a system of high range projectors, computers, scrims and screens used primarily to show large-scale digital artworks," that can be viewed from both inside and outside the Art Center.

Exhibitions
The Hyde Park Art Center primarily exhibits work by emerging or under-recognized contemporary artists living in Chicago. The Art Center does not maintain a permanent collection. The Art Center exhibited Leon Golub, Ed Paschke, Roger Brown, Ruth Duckworth, Juan Angel Chávez, Kerry James Marshall and Dawoud Bey early in their careers.

Programs
Established in 1939, the center's mission has been to stimulate and sustain the vitality of the visual arts in Chicago. To fulfill this mission, the Center cultivates arts mentorships within the community it serves, fostering a collective spirit among artists, teachers and students, children and families, collectors, and the general public.

As one of the oldest alternative spaces in the city, HPAC has a long record of exhibiting a wide range of work by emerging artists. Panel discussions, gallery talks, poetry readings, music performances, open house events, and a series of short pieces by guest writers expand upon the approaches and ideas presented in each exhibition and engage a broad audience. In addition, the Art Center utilizes its exhibitions program to engage and teach school groups about contemporary art practices.

Education
The Hyde Park Art Center's educational programs serve both South Side neighborhoods and the Chicago area. Begun in 1940, HPAC's Oakman Clinton School and Studio Program has educated thousands of children and adults in ceramics, sculpture, painting, drawing, photography, stained glass, and other visual art practices in classes taught by professional artists.

Community Outreach
The Hyde Park Art Center continually hosts a variety of events designed to introduce and engage different audiences in both the Art Center's current exhibitions and the larger world of contemporary art. Some of the Art Center's monthly events include:
 * TalkingPoint - An informal discussion group for artists and the general public.
 * Cocktails & Clay - Held on the second Friday, Cocktails & Clay seeks to introduce people to ceramics, their neighbors and the Art Center in a relaxed atmosphere that includes live DJs and a cash bar.
 * Art Thing - An informal chat with a currently exhibiting artist held on the first Tuesday of every month.
 * Second Sundays - A day of family-oriented art activities and performances held on the Second Sunday of every month.

Creative Move
Since the inauguration of its new building in 2006, the Hyde Park Art Center has hosted Creative Move, an annual 24-hour-long celebration of the visual and performing arts each April. This event, which is free and open to the public, attracts hundreds of people from Chicago and the surrounding suburbs. During Creative Move, the Art Center stays open for the entire night. The event typically begins on a Friday night and ends the following Saturday night.
 * Creative Move (2006) took place over a 36-hour period from 9 am Saturday, April 29, 2006, until 9 pm Sunday, April 30, 2006. It featured the new building's inaugural exhibition, Takeover.
 * Creative Move TOO (2007) took place from noon on Saturday, April 28, 2007, to noon on Sunday, April 29, 2007. It featured Juan Angel Chavez's Speaker Project.
 * Creative Move: Moving Mountains (2008) took place from 8 pm on Friday, April 25, 2008, until 8 pm on Saturday, April 26, 2008. It featured the opening of Kelly Kaczynski's Olympus Manger,' Scene II and the on-site installation of Rebecca Keller's Victory Garden for a New Millennium.

1997

 * ILLUMINATING: Light as Context, November 23 – December 17, 1997

2000

 * Simparch: Free Basin, May 7 – June 24, 2000

2001

 * Wedding Video: Projection, December 2–19, 2001
 * Doug Ischar and Achim Wollscheid in conjunction with the Experimental Sound Studio's Outer Ear Festival, November 1 – 20, 2001
 * The Autonomous Territories of Chicago, October 14, 2001
 * Cold Comfort, August 25 – October 6, 2001
 * HOMEGROWN KIDS, June, 10 – July 28, 2001
 * Compound Fracture, March 25 – May 19, 2001

2002

 * Cut, Pulled, Colored & Burnt, August 25 – October 5, 2002
 * The Human Presence, May 5 – June 15, 2002
 * Prestar=Borrow + Lend, March 10 – April 20, 2002
 * Rupturing Beauty, January 13 – February 23, 2002

2003

 * Not Just Another Pretty Face, November 9 – December 13, 2003
 * Comix Chicago, August 24 – October 4, 2003
 * Operation: Human Intelligence, May 4 – June 14, 2003
 * Zounds, March 9 – April 19, 2003
 * Patrick McGee: U7, January 12 – February 28, 2003

2004

 * Administrative Bunker + Rook, January 11 – February 21, 2004

2005

 * INterACTION, April 24 – June 11, 2005
 * Robert Amft: Paintings for Particular People, March 6 – April 16, 2005
 * The Wonderful (Lost) Achievements, January 16 – February 20, 2005

2006

 * Converging Pattern, December 8 – 17, 2006
 * Fraser Taylor: Reverse Transcriptase, November 13 –February 13, 2006
 * Interstellar Low Ways, October 15 – January 14, 2007
 * Le Conqueroo: Part 3. Defeat! Thus the Magpie, Rider of Leviathan, Herald of Saturn - the 9 choirs, October 15 – December 17, 2006
 * Pathways to Unknown Worlds: Sun Ra, El Saturn & Chicago's Afro-Futurist Underground, 1954-68, October 1 – January 14, 2007
 * John Himmelfarb: Inland Romance: Gary, Indiana, September 30 – December 17, 2006
 * Just Good Art, September 18 – 30, 2006
 * Doppelgänger, September 12 – October 12, 2006
 * Wanna be part of the human race, September 3 – October 8, 2006
 * Vera Scekic: Bilateral Symmetry, August 14 – November 4, 2006
 * Mel Watkin: Reclamation, July 30 – August 27, 2006
 * Ruby Satellite, July 16 – September 17, 2006
 * Scott Wolniak: Drawing With Outer Space, July 15 – September 4, 2006
 * Jennifer Greenburg: Recalling Americana, July 2 – September 10, 2006
 * Home of the Free, June 25 – September 3, 2006
 * Material Science, June 18 – July 23, 2006
 * Mary Tepper: Citycape, May 15 – August 5, 2006
 * Random Sky, April 24 – July 9, 2006
 * Takeover, April 24 – June 11, 2006
 * For Real, March 15 – April 28, 2006

2007

 * Double Walkers: Transfigurations Thru Fashion, December 7 – 16, 2007
 * Kariann Fuqua: On Unstable Ground, November 18, 2007 – February 9, 2008
 * STANDARD(S), November 15 – 29, 2007
 * Alice Shaddle: Fragments in a Fractured Space, November 4, 2007 – February 3, 2008
 * Consuming War, November 4, 2007 – January 20, 2008, Gallery 1
 * Impossible Violence: A History of Selves, October 27 – January 6, 2008
 * Just Good Art 2007, October 8 – 20, 2007
 * Figure, Form and Observation, September 23 – November 17, 2007
 * Sandra Binion: Seasons, September 2 – November 2, 2007
 * Plate Convergence, September 2 – November 11, 2007
 * Another Story, August 12 – October 7, 2007
 * Pedagogical Factory: Exploring Strategies for an Educated City, July 22 - September 23, 2007
 * Constellation: A Faculty Show, July 15 - September 16, 2007
 * Impart Process, June 17 - August 26, 2007
 * Interiority, June 10 – July 29, 2007
 * Selected Shots, May 20 -– June 24, 2007
 * Stacza Lipinski: Hang Up, May 20 – September 16, 2007
 * Bionic Threads, May 20 – June 24, 2007
 * Speaker Project, April 28 – July 8, 2007
 * THERE: University of Chicago MFA Thesis Exhibition, April 28, 2007
 * Rise & Set, April 15 – November 2, 2007
 * For Public Consumption, April 11 – May 27, 2007
 * The Embedded Body, April 8 – May 27, 2007
 * Exquisite Rivers: Artworks by Canter Middle School students, April 1 – June 3, 2007
 * The Adventurous Type, March 18 – May 13, 2007
 * A+ Videos, February 4 – April 15, 2007
 * God's Punk, February 4 – April 8, 2007, 2007
 * Luscious: Paintings by Darrell Roberts, January 21 – March 25, 2007
 * Lorraine Peltz: Cosmic Hostess, January 14 – March 25, 2007
 * Angela Lee: Marking the Body, January 7 – March 11, 2007
 * Dale Washington: Sunrise, January 7 – March 11, 2007

CarianaCarianne Scandal
In 2007, the CarianaCarianne exhibition The Embedded Body, was prematurely closed after visitors to the Art Center repeatedly tampered with multiple megaphone recordings used in the collaborative installation. The Chicago alt-weekly NewCity named the ordeal one of the "Top 5 Chicago Art Scandals" of the year.

2008

 * Elke Clause: As Above, So Below, November 2, 2008 – February 1, 2009
 * Mark Booth: Spanish Still Life or A Large List of Merged Animals, October 26, 2008 – January 4, 2009
 * Not Just Another Pretty Face, October 18, 2008 – January 17, 2009
 * GLOW: work by photographers on faculty, August 3 – October 12, 2008
 * Catherine Forster: They Call Me Theirs, August 3 – October 5, 2008
 * Monica Herrera: Strings, July 27 – October 12, 2008
 * Are We There Yet?, July 20 – September 28, 2008
 * Kiss on the Cheek: Portraits by Dale Washington, July 6 – October 12, 2008
 * Videodance: works from the Centre Pompidou, June 21 – July 20, 2008
 * David Gista: Flamenco and Flames, June 21 – July 20, 2008
 * Clothesline: Movement, June 21, 2008

David Lozano: Queer Interiors and Phthalo Blue, May 23 – November 18, 2008

 * Selected Shots by Young Artists, May 4 – July 20, 2008
 * Faster Cheaper Bolder, May 4 – July 27, 2008
 * DIRTY: Work by Paul Nudd and Casey Wasniewski, May 4 – July 20, 2008
 * Kelly Kaczynski: 'Olympus Manger', Scene II, April 27 – July 6, 2008
 * Rebecca Keller: Victory Garden for the New Millennia, April 26 – September 15, 2008
 * Jesse Seay: Mechanical Tide, April 25 – July 20, 2008
 * Disinhibition: Black Art and Blue Humor, April 13 – June 22, 2008
 * Howard Fonda: Nothing To Live Up To, February 17 – May 4, 2008
 * Language Art, February 10 – April 27, 2008
 * Chuck Walker: Through A Glass Darkly, February 3 – April 6, 2008
 * Here's Looking At You Looking At Me Kid, February 3 – May 4, 2008
 * Drive By, January 25 – April 20, 2008
 * Soft Life, January 20 – March 30, 2008

2011-2012

 * Bibiana Suárez, Memory/Memoría, December 11, 2011- March 25, 2012

title: Hyde Park Art Center


text:
PKR

The initials PKR may refer to:

Codes

 * Pokhara International Airport, Nepal, by IATA code
 * Pakistani rupee, ISO 4217 currency code
 * Krotoszyn County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, vehicle registration

Entertainment

 * PKR.com, poker site

Organizations

 * People's Justice Party (Malaysia)

Science and technology

 * Pauson–Khand reaction in chemistry
 * Parallel kinetic resolution in organic chemistry
 * Protein kinase R, an enzyme

title: PKR


text:
User:Lord Voldemort/welcome

Welcome
Hey there, . Welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you enjoy being a Wikipedian and decide to stay! Here are a few good links for newcomers (or "oldcomers" for reference):

By the way, you should sign and date your comments on talk and vote pages using four tildes, like this: ~~~~. Three tildes (~~~) produces just your name. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome!

Great, just what we need around this place... more. :) Cheers.

title: User:Lord Voldemort/welcome


text:
User talk:BURNING.HATE

Please don't contribute articles about your gaming clan, or the group of hackers you belong to. These aren't generally considered valid encyclopedic topics. Additionally, your choice of username is somewhat inappropriate.--Scimitar parley 18:34, 1 September 2005 (UTC)

Image:DeA-Cyan.jpg listed for deletion
An image or media file that you uploaded or altered, Image:DeA-Cyan.jpg, has been listed at Images and media for deletion. Please see the to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Thank you. User:Gay Cdn (talk) (Contr) 20:17, 15 June 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:BURNING.HATE


text:
Jovica Trajčev

Jovica Trajčev (Јовица Трајчев, ; born 9 January 1981) is a Macedonian retired football player, who last played as a central midfielder for Bregalnica Delčevo.

Club career
In his career he played for Sileks Kratovo, Vardar Skopje and Milano Kumanovo. In May 2005, he signed up with Belgian top-tier side AA Gent. In February 2008, he returned from Belgium to join Bashkimi.

International career
He made his senior debut for Macedonia in a December 2001 friendly match against Oman and has earned a total of 4 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a January 2002 Bahrain Tournament match against Finland.

title: Jovica Trajčev


text:
User talk:JChamberlin

Welcome
Hello, , and welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. If you are stuck, and looking for help, please come to the Wikipedia Boot Camp, where experienced Wikipedians can answer any queries you have! Or, you can just type   on your user page, and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk and vote pages using three tildes, like this: ~~~. Four tildes (~~~~) produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! Karmafist 18:35, 1 September 2005 (UTC)
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Editing tutorial
 * Picture tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Naming conventions
 * Manual of Style

title: User talk:JChamberlin


text:
Anouar Brahem

Anouar Brahem (أنور براهم; born on 20 October 1957) is a Tunisian oud player and composer. He is widely acclaimed as an innovator in his field. Performing primarily for a jazz audience, he combines Arabic classical music, folk music and jazz and has been recording since at least 1991, after becoming prominent in his own country in the late 1980s.

Biography
Brahem was born and raised in the Halfaouine neighbourhood in the Medina of Tunis, Tunisia. He studied oud at Tunisia's National Conservatory of Music and after that with oud master Ali Sriti. In 1981, he left for Paris in search of new vistas. This enabled him to meet musicians from a variety of genres. He remained there for four years, notably composing music for Tunisian cinema and theatre. He collaborated with Maurice Béjart for his ballet Thalassa Mare Nostrum and with Gabriel Yared as lutist for Costa Gavras’ film Hanna K..

After a period back in Tunisia in the late 1980s, when Brahem was appointed director of the Ensemble musical de la ville de Tunis, he toured in the United States and Canada and then signed with ECM Records, with whom he has recorded a series of critically acclaimed albums. These include Thimar, recorded with saxophonist John Surman and bassist Dave Holland.

Along with oud virtuosos Rabih Abou-Khalil and Dhafer Youssef, Brahem has helped establish the oud as an important instrument of Ethno jazz. Most often he plays in an ensemble of three or four further musicians. He has collaborated throughout his career and on several albums with other musicians: Tunisian percussionist Lassad Hosni and violinist Bechir Selmi and Turkish clarinetist Barbaros Erköse. He has also performed live concerts with these same ensembles.

Anouar released Blue Maqams in 2017 with a band that included Jack DeJohnette, Dave Holland, and Django Bates.

Soundtracks

 * 1994: The Silences of the Palace with Sonia Laraissi

Collaborations

 * 1994: Madar with Jan Garbarek and Ustad Shaukat Hussain.
 * 2002: Charmediterranéen with Orchestre National de Jazz and Gianluigi Trovesi.

title: Anouar Brahem


text:
Sudis

Sudis may refer to:

 * Sudis (fish), a genus of barracudinas
 * Sudis (stake), a stake used by Roman soldiers for constructing field fortifications.

title: Sudis


text:
File:Civ01.png

Summary
A screenshot of the original Civilization running on System 7 (Macintosh). The torch replaces the default cursor.

title: File:Civ01.png


text:
Talk:Alireza Sagharchi

Untitled
Copyright material published with permission from INTBAU http://www.intbau.org/ictp/Sagharchi

title: Talk:Alireza Sagharchi


text:
Bradmore, West Midlands

Bradmore is a suburb of Wolverhampton in the West Midlands of England. It lies at the meeting point of the Graiseley, Park and Merry Hill wards of Wolverhampton City Council.

Bradmore is home to Bantock Park, the former grounds of Bantock House which is now a museum owned by the city council. Enoch Powell formerly lived in a house overlooking the park. Situated in the centre of Bradmore is the Bradmore Arms pub, currently owned by Greene King as part of the Hungry Horse chain, and was built in 1926. Originally called the Bradmore Inn, it was in fact located on the opposite side of the road where the current shops now exist. The Bradmore Arms has also seen a number of building changes as it has changed hands through different companies including Whitbread and M&B. The Bradmore Arms also survived demolition, following an application for planning permission submitted to convert the site into a supermarket.

Many of the houses in Bradmore were built in or around the early 1920s.

The area is well served by buses with service 4 operating between Spring Hill and the i54 via the city centre while service 3 operates between Castlecroft and Fordhouses via the City Centre. Diamond Bus service 63 runs between Wolverhampton and Oxbarn Avenue serving the local estates to the east of Bradmore Road.

title: Bradmore, West Midlands


text:
Bob Shoudt

Bob Shoudt (born October 16, 1966), also known as "Humble Bob" or "Notorious B.O.B." (the name of his YouTube channel), is an American competitive eater from Royersford, Pennsylvania.

He holds a number of eating records, including the most food ever eaten by weight and/or volume: 23.4 lbs or 312 fluid ounces of salmon chowder, consumed in 6 minutes. He also holds the record for the most food ever eaten in four hours (59.6 lbs) at The Reading Phillies Gluttony Night on June 12, 2018, and the most hot dogs ever eaten at the Fish Tales 4 July hot dog eating contest (52) in Ocean City, Maryland. In 2017 he won WIP's Wing Bowl, eating 409 wings and claiming the largest prize ever won in an eating contest - $50,000 (Hyundai Santa Fe Sport, $10,000 USD, ring, pendant, crown).

He is well known on YouTube for his style neat eating aka neating. He is able to complete large restaurant food challenges by eating the food as it is presented. He doesn't dunk the food into liquids, separate the food, smash it up, pour liquids on the food, shove it in his mouth, wear gloves, chew with his mouth open, spill food everywhere, burp and use profanity. This makes him unique in the eating community as it makes it much harder to complete the challenge.

Outside of YouTube and eating contests, Shoudt is an IT manager. He is an avid mountain climber and fitness fanatic who has scaled Mount Washington, New Hampshire, Pikes Peak, Colorado and Mount Haleakala, Maui; he is also very active in Krav Maga. He is a 1988 graduate of Ursinus College where he was the captain of the Cross Country Team.

World records

 * Salmon chowder 23.4 lbs (2.4 gallons) in six minutes using a spoon December 3, 2009 NYC, IFOCE
 * Skyline Chili chili spaghetti: 13.9 lbs in 10 minutes IFOCE
 * Roast Beef Sliders: 37½ in eight minutes (November 14, 2009, Frederick, MD - IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Krystal Hamburgers: 39 in two minutes (September 9, 2006, Nashville, TN - IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Beef brisket sandwiches: 34.75 in 10 minutes
 * French fries: 7.9 lbs in 10 minutes
 * Broadway at the Beach Ultimate Eating Champion 2006, (April 22, 2006, Myrtle Beach, S.C. - IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Chowdown Championship: First Place, Indianapolis, IN (August 19, 2006 - IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Penne pasta: Three pounds of penne pasta with marinara in 1 minute, 47 seconds (March 2005, Flemington, NJ IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Blueberry pie: 2.2 LB pie in 60 seconds, Today Show, New York City, NY, (July 4, 2005 - IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Hot Dogs: 52 hot dogs in 10 minutes "Fish Tales 4th of July Hot Dog eating contest", Ocean City, MD, (July 4, 2016)
 * Whoopie pie: 35 5.5 ounce Whoopie pies in 10 minutes, “Reading Fightin Phils", Reading, PA, (June 4, 2018)
 * Cheeseburger Dog: 25 2.5 Ounce Cheeseburger Dogs, Cheeseburgers Shaped Like Hot Dogs, in 10 minutes, "Reading Fightin Phils", Reading, Pa (June 23, 2018)
 * Most Food Ever Eaten: Reading Phillies Gluttony Night, 59.6 lbs in 4 hours, Reading, PA, (June 18, 2018)

Records

 * First place in the Skyline Chili World Eating Championship, Cincinnati, OH, September 1, 2008 (IFOCE Sanctioned).
 * First place at Carmine's World Meatball Eating Championship, Atlantic City, NJ, December 2, 2006 (IFOCE Sanctioned).
 * First place in the GoldenPalace.com Grilled Cheese Eating Contest qualifier in September 2005, Springfield, IL, (IFOCE sanctioned).
 * First place at the Krystal Hamburger Eating Contest qualifier, Perry, GA, September 2005 (IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Second place, Krystal World Hamburger Eating Championship, Chattanooga, TN, 95 Krystal's Hamburgers in eight minutes, October 2007 (IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Second place, World Lobster Eating Championship, Reno, NV, March 2005 (IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Second place, World Pizza Eating Championship, Camden, NJ, August 2005(IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Second place, World Chili Eating Challenge, Orlando, FL, February 2013 (IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Third place, Verizon Voice Wing Battle World Chicken Wing Eating Championship, Boston, MA, November 2005 (IFOCE sanctioned)
 * Third place, Phillip's Seafood World Crabcake Eating Championship, Baltimore, MD, April 2006 (IFOCE sanctioned)
 * First place, Wing Bowl 25 Chicken Wing Eating Contest, Philadelphia, PA, February 3, 2017
 * First Place, World Sliders Eating Championship, Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 27, 2009

Personal bests

 * 95 Krystal Hamburgers - eight minutes
 * 39 Krystal Hamburgers - two minutes
 * 38½ Johnsonville brats - 10 minutes
 * 46 Nathan's Hot Dogs and buns - 10 minutes
 * 38 Phillip's Crabcakes - 10 minutes
 * 13.9 LB Skyline Chili Spaghetti-10 minutes
 * 7.6 LB Carmine's Meatballs - 12 minutes
 * 20 Jim's South Street Cheesesteaks - 1.5 hour
 * Shoofly pie: 9.25 LB in eight minutes (June 24, 2006, Lancaster, PA - IFOCE sanctioned)
 * 67 McDonald's Hamburgers in one sitting - 80 minutes
 * 100 Krystal Hamburgers in one sitting - 70 minutes

title: Bob Shoudt


text:
Portal:Finland/Intro

The Republic of Finland (Finnish: Suomen tasavalta Swedish: Republiken Finland) is a Nordic country in northeastern Europe, bordered by the Baltic Sea to the southwest, the Gulf of Finland to the south and the Gulf of Bothnia to the west. Finland has land frontiers with Sweden, Norway and Russia. Åland, off the southwestern coast, is under Finnish sovereignty while enjoying extensive autonomy. The Finnish name for Finland is Suomi; in Swedish it is Finland.

Finland gained independence from Russia on 6 December 1917. Prior to that, it had been part of the Kingdom of Sweden and an autonomous Grand Duchy of Finland under Imperial Russia. After fighting two wars with the Soviet Union in the mid-20th century, it has grown quickly from a largely agrarian society to one of the world's most developed countries. Finland has a high standard of living, one of the best educational systems in the world, and it has been the birthplace to many technological phenomena such as Nokia, SMS, Linux, Angry Birds and IRC.

Finland has been a member of the European Union since 1995.

More about Finland...

title: Portal:Finland/Intro


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Twilightus

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was delete. Nufy8 18:20, 9 September 2005 (UTC)

Twilightus
Non-notable KeithD (talk) 18:39, 1 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Ad. Al 18:50, September 1, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Ad. DV8 2XL 19:33, 1 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete While "non-notable" really isn't a criterion for deletion, this could also be a CSD A1--Outlander 20:37, September 1, 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy delete as a re-creation. The previous VfD is at Votes for deletion/Twilightus.   [  +t,  +c ,  +m  ] 23:07, September 1, 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
User talk:Razlo

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome!
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Since you don't have one, here you go, crazy SOB. - A Link to the Past (talk) 18:40, September 1, 2005 (UTC)

License tagging for Image:Outfoxiesmanual.jpg
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Image copyright problem with Image:Outfoxiesmanual.jpg
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Orphaned non-free image File:Outfoxiesmanual.jpg
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Note that any non-free images not used in any articles will be deleted after seven days, as described in section F5 of the criteria for speedy deletion. Thank you. --B-bot (talk) 17:25, 21 May 2018 (UTC)

title: User talk:Razlo


text:
Oder–Havel Canal

The Oder–Havel Canal is a German canal built between 1908 and 1914, originally known as the Hohenzollern Canal, mostly replacing the Finow Canal. Together with Hohensaaten-Friedrichsthaler Wasserstraße, the Oderhaltung and the Schwedter Querfahrt it forms the Havel-Oder-Wasserstraße. It runs from the town of Cedynia near the city of Szczecin on the Oder River between Germany and Poland to the Havel, a tributary of the Elbe, near Berlin. It is 82.8 km long, and 33 m wide.

In 1934 a ship lift was built on the canal, near Niederfinow. It vertical lift was 36 m. The dimensions of the caisson are 85 x 12 x 2.5 m.  It could lift vessels of up to 1000 tonnes displacement.

History
The assumed start of the actual Oder–Havel Canal is the current mouth of the Oranienburger Havel. It leads through the Lehnitzsee, which previously did not belong to the Havel, and reaches the Lehnitzschleuse. Most of the canal follows the former Malz Canal and then replaces the older Finow Canal up to its eastern end. Its top parting extends from the headwater of the Lehnitz lock to the Niederfinow boat lift. The natural resources of the catchment areas of the Havel and the advertising water and, in the event of drought, the Müritz-Havel waterway and the Elde are used to supply the water to the vertex.

title: Oder–Havel Canal


text:
Liberty House (department store)

Liberty House, headquartered in Honolulu, Hawaii, was a department store and specialty store chain with locations throughout the Hawaiian Islands and on Guam, as well as several locations on the United States mainland.

History
Tracing its antecedents to Hackfeld's Dry Goods formed by German trader Heinrich Hackfeld in 1849, in 1852 the retail location was renamed for Hackfeld's nephew, B. F. Ehlers. Hackfeld continued to maintain an interest in the store, while he concentrated on his trading, shipping and real-estate interests. In 1881, Paul Isenberg (1837–1903) became half partner in the business. In 1898 the Hackfeld and Isenberg family interests in Hawaii were officially reorganized as H. Hackfeld & Co.

In 1918 at the height of World War I, H. Hackfeld & Co. was seized by the American government as alien property (since many of the Hackfeld and Isenberg heirs still lived in Germany), and was sold to a newly formed consortium, American Factors. At the same time the B.F. Ehlers store was renamed The Liberty House in response to anti-German sentiment. With Hackfeld's huge sugarcane plantations and land interests, American Factors (later known as Amfac) became one of Hawaii's Big Five landowners.

In 1969 Liberty House expanded onto the mainland with Amfac's purchase of the Rhodes Western department stores, a long-time consolidator of department stores. The former Rhodes' stores were renamed Liberty House between 1971 and 1974. The mainland operation eventually included stores in Arizona, California, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, New Mexico and Washington. This expansion culminated with the construction of a new San Francisco flagship store in 1974 at Stockton and O'Farrell streets. Poor results and a scattered footprint caused the rethinking of future investment, and in 1978 Liberty House began winding down the mainland stores, with the remaining ten being sold in 1984.

Liberty House closed nine of its ten California stores in 1984 due to poor sales. The only one not closed at the time was San Mateo Fashion Island in San Mateo, California, which stayed open until 1986.

In 1988 Amfac was acquired in a leveraged-buyout by JMB Realty Corp., a Chicago real estate investment company, under whose ownership Liberty House expanded to Micronesia Mall in Guam in 1994. In 1998 Liberty House filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy, under which it closed most of its resort store business, which had totaled over 40 stores at one point. In 2001, after emerging from bankruptcy, the company was acquired by Federated Department Stores and merged into Macy's West. Macy's currently maintains a common law trademark by using the LibertyHouse.com domain which forwards to the Macy's website. The San Francisco Liberty House would become the Men's Store of Macy's Union Square until 2017, when Macy's would close it and it would be renovated for mixed-use.

title: Liberty House (department store)


text:
Cycles per instruction

In computer architecture, cycles per instruction (aka clock cycles per instruction, clocks per instruction, or CPI) is one aspect of a processor's performance: the average number of clock cycles per instruction for a program or program fragment. It is the multiplicative inverse of instructions per cycle.

Definition
The average of Cycles Per Instruction in a given process ($CPI$) is defined by the following weighted average:

\mathrm{CPI} := \frac{\Sigma_i(\mathrm{IC}_i)(\mathrm{CC}_i)}{\mathrm{IC}} = \frac{\Sigma_i(\mathrm{IC}_i \cdot \mathrm{CC}_i)}{\Sigma_i(\mathrm{IC}_i)} $$

Where $$\mathrm{IC}_i$$ is the number of instructions for a given instruction type $$i$$, $$\mathrm{CC}_i$$ is the clock-cycles for that instruction type and $$\mathrm{IC}=\Sigma_i(\mathrm{IC}_i)$$ is the total instruction count. The summation sums over all instruction types for a given benchmarking process.

Explanation
Let us assume a classic RISC pipeline, with the following five stages:
 * 1) Instruction fetch cycle (IF).
 * 2) Instruction decode/Register fetch cycle (ID).
 * 3) Execution/Effective address cycle (EX).
 * 4) Memory access (MEM).
 * 5) Write-back cycle (WB).

Each stage requires one clock cycle and an instruction passes through the stages sequentially. Without pipelining, in a multi-cycle processor, a new instruction is fetched in stage 1 only after the previous instruction finishes at stage 5, therefore the number of clock cycles it takes to execute an instruction is five (CPI = 5 > 1). In this case, the processor is said to be subscalar. With pipelining, a new instruction is fetched every clock cycle by exploiting instruction-level parallelism, therefore, since one could theoretically have five instructions in the five pipeline stages at once (one instruction per stage), a different instruction would complete stage 5 in every clock cycle and on average the number of clock cycles it takes to execute an instruction is 1 (CPI = 1). In this case, the processor is said to be scalar.

With a single-execution-unit processor, the best CPI attainable is 1. However, with a multiple-execution-unit processor, one may achieve even better CPI values (CPI < 1). In this case, the processor is said to be superscalar. To get better CPI values without pipelining, the number of execution units must be greater than the number of stages. For example, with six executions units, six new instructions are fetched in stage 1 only after the six previous instructions finish at stage 5, therefore on average the number of clock cycles it takes to execute an instruction is 5/6 (CPI = 5/6 < 1). To get better CPI values with pipelining, there must be at least two execution units. For example, with two executions units, two new instructions are fetched every clock cycle by exploiting instruction-level parallelism, therefore two different instructions would complete stage 5 in every clock cycle and on average the number of clock cycles it takes to execute an instruction is 1/2 (CPI = 1/2 < 1).

Example 1
For the multi-cycle MIPS, there are five types of instructions:

 * Load (5 cycles)
 * Store (4 cycles)
 * R-type (4 cycles)
 * Branch (3 cycles)
 * Jump (3 cycles)

If a program has:

 * 50% load instructions
 * 25% store instructions
 * 15% R-type instructions
 * 8% branch instructions
 * 2% jump instructions

then, the CPI is:

$$ \text{CPI} = \frac{5 \times 50 + 4 \times 25 + 4 \times 15 + 3 \times 8 + 3 \times 2}{100} = 4.4 $$

Example 2
A 400MHz processor was used to execute a benchmark program with the following instruction mix and clock cycle count:

Determine the effective CPI, MIPS (Millions of instructions per second) rate, and execution time for this program.

$$ \text{CPI} = \frac{45000 \times 1 + 32000 \times 2 + 15000 \times 2 + 8000 \times 2}{100000} = \frac{155000}{100000} = 1.55 $$

$$400\,\text{MHz} = 400 ,000 ,000\,\text{Hz}$$

since: $$\text{MIPS} \propto 1/\text{CPI}$$ and $$\text{MIPS} \propto \text{clock frequency}$$

$$ \text{Effective processor performance} = \text{MIPS} = \frac{\text{clock frequency}}{\text{CPI}} \times {\frac{1}{\text{1 Million}}} $$$$= \frac{400,000,000 }{1.55 \times 1000000}= \frac{400}{1.55} = 258 \, \text{MIPS} $$

Therefore:

$$ \text{Execution time}(T) = \text{CPI} \times \text{Instruction count} \times \text{clock time} = \frac{\text{CPI} \times \text{Instruction Count}}{\text{frequency}} $$$$= \frac{1.55 \times 100000}{400 \times 1000000} = \frac{1.55}{4000} = 0.0003875 \, \text{sec} = 0.3875 \, \text{ms} $$

title: Cycles per instruction


text:
Pete Rugolo

Pietro Rugolo (December 25, 1915 – October 16, 2011), known professionally as Pete Rugolo, was an American jazz composer, arranger, and record producer.

Life and career
Rugolo was born in San Piero Patti, Sicily. His family emigrated to the United States in 1920 and settled in Penngrove, California. He began his career in music playing the baritone horn, like his father, but he quickly branched out into other instruments, notably the French horn and the piano. He received a bachelor's degree from San Francisco State College and then went on to study composition with Darius Milhaud at Mills College in Oakland, California, and earn his master's degree.

After he graduated, he was hired as an arranger and composer by guitarist and bandleader Johnny Richards. He spent World War II playing with altoist Paul Desmond in an Army band. After the war, Rugolo worked for Stan Kenton. He and songwriter Joe Greene collaborated on songs that made Kenton's band one of America's most popular.

While Rugolo continued to work occasionally with Kenton in the 1950s, he spent more time creating arrangements for pop and jazz vocalists, most extensively with former Kenton singer June Christy on such albums as Something Cool, The Misty Miss Christy, Fair and Warmer!, Gone for the Day, and The Song Is June!

During this period, he worked on film musicals at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and in the late 1950s he served as an A&R director for Mercury Records. Among his albums were Adventures in Rhythm, Introducing Pete Rugolo, Rugolomania, An Adventure in Sound: Reeds in Hi-Fi, and Music for Hi-Fi Bugs. Rugolo's arrangements for the album The Four Freshmen and Five Trombones propelled the group to recognition in jazz circles. It was their bestselling album.

Television and film scoring
In the 1960s and 1970s, Rugolo did a great deal of work in television, contributing music to a number of series including Leave It to Beaver, Thriller, The Investigators, The Thin Man, Checkmate, The Fugitive, Run for Your Life, Felony Squad, The Bold Ones: The Lawyers, Alias Smith and Jones, and Family.

He provided scores for a number of TV movies and a few theatrical films, such as Jack the Ripper (1959), The Sweet Ride (1968), Underground Aces (1981), and Chu Chu and the Philly Flash (1981).

In 1962, he released an album of themes from popular television series, TV's Top Themes, which included his composition for the 1961 CBS sitcom Ichabod and Me. Rugolo's small combo jazz music featured in a couple of numbers in the film Where the Boys Are (1960) under the guise of Frank Gorshin's "Dialectic Jazz Band".

Death
Rugolo died at the age of 95 on October 16, 2011, in Sherman Oaks, California.

Discography

 * Introducing Pete Rugolo (Columbia, 1954)
 * Adventures in Rhythm (Columbia, 1955)
 * Rugolomania (Columbia, 1955)
 * Music for Hi-Fi Bugs (EmArcy, 1956)
 * Out on a Limb (EmArcy, 1956)
 * New Sounds by Pete Rugolo (Harmony, 1957)
 * An Adventure in Sound: Reeds in Hi-Fi (Mercury, 1958)
 * An Adventure in Sound: Brass in Hi-Fi (Mercury, 1958)
 * Percussion at Work (Mercury, 1958)
 * Rugolo Plays Kenton (EmArcy, 1958)
 * The Music from Richard Diamond (EmArcy, 1959)
 * Behind Brigitte Bardot (Warner Bros., 1960)
 * 10 Trombones Like 2 Pianos (Mercury, 1960)
 * The Original Music of Thriller (Time, 1961)
 * Ten Trumpets and 2 Guitars (Mercury, 1961)
 * 10 Saxophones and 2 Basses (Mercury, 1961)
 * TV's Top Themes (Mercury, 1962)

As conductor/arranger
With Nat King Cole
 * "Lush Life" (Capitol, 1949)
 * The Nat King Cole Trio Vol. 4 (Capitol, 1949)
 * "Frosty the Snowman" (Capitol, 1950)
 * 10th Anniversary Album (Capitol, 1948–1953 [1955])
 * The Nat King Cole Story (Capitol, 1961)

With June Christy
 * Something Cool (Capitol, 1955)
 * The Misty Miss Christy (Capitol, 1956)
 * Fair and Warmer! (Capitol, 1957)
 * Gone for the Day (Capitol, 1957)
 * This Is June Christy! (Capitol, 1958)
 * The Song Is June! (Capitol, 1958)
 * Recalls Those Kenton Days (Capitol, 1959)
 * Off-Beat (Capitol, 1960)
 * This Time of Year (Capitol, 1961)

With Robert Clary
 * Gigi (Mercury, 1958)

With Buddy Collette
 * Buddy Collette's Swinging Shepherds (EmArcy, 1958)
 * At the Cinema! (Mercury, 1959)

With The Diamonds
 * The Diamonds Meet Pete Rugolo (Mercury, 1958)

With Vernon Duke
 * Time Remembered (Mercury, 1957)

With Billy Eckstein
 * Billy Eckstine's Imagination (EmArcy, 1958)

With The Four Freshmen
 * Four Freshmen and 5 Trombones (Capitol, 1955)
 * Four Freshmen and Five Saxes (Capitol, 1957)
 * Voices in Latin (Capitol, 1957)
 * Voices and Brass (Capitol, 1960)
 * More 4 Freshmen and 5 Trombones (Capitol, 1964)

With Paul Horn
 * House of Horn (Dot, 1957)

With Stan Kenton
 * Stan Kenton's Milestones (Capitol, 1943-47 [1950])
 * Stan Kenton Classics (Capitol, 1944-47 [1952])
 * Artistry in Rhythm (Capitol, 1946)
 * Encores (Capitol, 1947)
 * A Presentation of Progressive Jazz (Capitol, 1947)
 * Popular Favorites by Stan Kenton (Capitol, 1953)
 * Kenton in Hi-Fi (Capitol, 1956)
 * Lush Interlude (Capitol, 1958)
 * Artistry in Voices and Brass (Capitol, 1963)

With Ruth Olay
 * Olay! The New Sound of Ruth Olay (Mercury, 1959)

With Patti Page
 * In the Land of Hi-Fi (Mercury, 1956)
 * The East Side (Mercury, 1957)
 * The West Side (Mercury, 1959)

Film and television scores

 * The Strip (1951)
 * The Stranger (1954)
 * The Thin Man (1958–59)
 * Jack the Ripper (1959)
 * Richard Diamond, Private Detective (1959)
 * Private Property (1960)
 * Where the Boys Are (1960)
 * The Tab Hunter Show (1960–61)
 * Thriller (1960–61)
 * My Three Sons (1961)
 * General Electric Theater (1961)
 * Ichabod and Me (1961)
 * The Investigators (1961)
 * Checkmate (1961–62)
 * The Untouchables (1962)
 * 87th Precinct (1962)
 * Leave It to Beaver (1962–63)
 * The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1962–63)
 * Arrest and Trial (1963)
 * The Virginian (1963)
 * The Richard Boone Show (1963)
 * The Fugitive (1963–67)
 * A French Honeymoon (1964)
 * Many Happy Returns (1964–65)
 * Kraft Suspense Theatre (1964–65)
 * Two's Company (1965)
 * Run for Your Life (1965–68)
 * Blue Light (1966)
 * Horatio Alger Jones (1966)
 * Felony Squad (1966–69)
 * Off to See the Wizard (1967)
 * Vacation Playhouse (1967)
 * Lost in Space (1968)
 * The Sweet Ride (1968)
 * The Outsider (1968)
 * The Sound of Anger (1968)
 * The Whole World Is Watching (1969)
 * The Lonely Profession (1969)
 * The Bold Ones: The Lawyers (1969–72)
 * The Young Country (1970)
 * The Challengers (1970)
 * Don Knotts' Nice Clean, Decent, Wholesome Hour (1970)
 * Alias Smith and Jones (1971–72)
 * How to Steal an Airplane (1971)
 * The Death of Me Yet (1971)
 * Who Killed the Mysterious Mr. Foster? (1971)
 * Do You Take This Stranger? (1971)
 * Sanford and Son (1972)
 * Hawaii Five-O (1972)
 * Cool Million (1972)
 * The Rookies (1972 & 1974)
 * Toma (1973)
 * The Letters (1973)
 * Set This Town on Fire (1973)
 * Letters from Three Lovers (1973)
 * Drive Hard, Drive Fast (1973)
 * Movin' On (1974)
 * Police Woman (1974)
 * The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd (1974)
 * Death Cruise (1974)
 * Death Stalk (1975)
 * Last Hours Before Morning (1975)
 * The Blue Knight (1975)
 * M*A*S*H (1975)
 * The Invisible Man (1975)
 * Foxtrot (1976)
 * The Far Side of Paradise (1976)
 * Jigsaw John (1976)
 * Family (1976-1979)
 * The San Pedro Bums (1977)
 * Kingston: Confidential (1977)
 * Carter Country (1977)
 * The Jordan Chance (1978)
 * The Last Convertible (1979)
 * Underground Aces (1981)
 * Revenge of the Gray Gang (1981)
 * Chu Chu and the Philly Flash (1981)
 * For Lovers Only (1981)
 * O'Malley (1983)
 * Fantasy Island (1983)
 * Blue Thunder (1984)
 * This World, Then the Fireworks (1997)

title: Pete Rugolo


text: User talk:69.128.212.18

title: User talk:69.128.212.18


text:
Olivia Hamnett

Olivia Jane Hamnett (1943 – 1 November 2001) was an English actress known for numerous television roles in Australia, primarily in soap operas and miniseries. including The Sullivans as Meg Fulton in 1979, in Prisoner as Dr. Kate Peterson,  who was a supporting cast member in 1981–82 and in Return to Eden 1983 & 1985 as Joanna Randall.

Biography
Hamnett was born 1943, in St Helens, Lancashire, England. She started her acting career in her native England in theatre, and moved into television roles in the early 1960s, she had numerous guest roles on television programs including Department S and Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) in 1969. However she found greater success in Australia in television and film after emigrating there in the 1970s. Hammett initially had small roles in series such as Bellbird, as well as a number of the Crawford Production staples.

Before being cast in larger roles, where she was probably best known for her performances in cult series Prisoner as Dr. Kate Peterson and The Sullivans as Meg Fulton and also in both the original mini-series and then the regular series of Return to Eden. She also played major roles on such series as Rush, The Power, The Passion, Chances, Pacific Drive, Neighbours and Blue Heelers.

Hamnett portrayed Richard Chamberlain's wife in The Last Wave (1977), and played Ricky Schroder's mother in The Earthling (1980).

Personal life
Hamnett was married to actor Peter Regan. Hamnett died in 2001 from a brain tumour.

Filmography
FILM

TELEVISION

title: Olivia Hamnett


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Zoner, Inc.

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was DELETE. Not including the redlinked user (who has this single edit), but taking the comment as a desire to keep, this is still a delete. -Splash 21:42, 10 September 2005 (UTC)

Zoner, Inc.
This article was listed on the VfD page by Jimau, but without a corresponding vfd tag on the article itself. I am completing the nomination, and voting delete, as this does not appear to be an encyclopedically notable enterprise. -- BD2412 talk 18:43, 1 September 2005 (UTC)
 * delete per nominator. Move along please, nothing notable there. Tonywalton [[Image:Pentacle_1.svg|15px]] | Talk 20:40, 1 September 2005 (UTC)
 * keep - ZONER software is one of biggest software companies in Czech Republic. martyCZ 03-09-2005 22:05 (CET)
 * comment - Zoner, Inc. is not a small "garage" company. See google hits: 993 hits for "Zoner, Inc." 131,000 hists for "Zoner software", 962,000 for Zoner and WP:NOT, part Advertising. - --Michal Jurosz 09:42, 4 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. And exactly how prominent is the Czech software industry? / Peter Isotalo 08:15, 9 September 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
User talk:Opi27~enwiki

Welcome, from Journalist
Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome!  Journalist ''' C./ Holla @ me! |undefined
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Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Opi27. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Opi27~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 01:57, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 17:13, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Opi27~enwiki


text:
User talk:Miguelk

Welcome, from Journalist
Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome!  Journalist ''' C./ Holla @ me! |undefined
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Image Tagging Image:Zimb finance minister herbert murerwa.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:Zimb finance minister herbert murerwa.jpg. I notice the image page currently doesn't specify who created the image, so the copyright status is therefore unclear. If you have not created the image yourself then you need to argue that we have the right to use the image on Wikipedia (see copyright tagging below). If you have not created the image yourself then you should also specify where you found it, i.e., in most cases link to the website where you got it, and the terms of use for content from that page.

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Image copyright problem with File:PhotoB3.jpg
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title: User talk:Miguelk