Dollhouse (season 2)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Dollhouse season 2 | |
|---|---|
 Dollhouse (season 2) (Photo credit: Wikipedia) Region 1 Season 2 DVD cover |
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| Country of origin | United States |
| No. of episodes | 13 |
| Br | |
Tag Archives: art
Dollhouse (season 2)
5 Feb1830 in art
5 Feb1830 in art
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| List of years in art (table) |
|---|
| … 1820 . 1821 . 1822 . 1823 . 1824 . 1825 . 1826 … 1827 1828 1829 –1830– 1831 1832 1833 … 1834 . 1835 . 1836 . 1837 . 1838 . 1839 . 1840 … |
| Art . Archaeology . Architecture . Literature . Music . Philosophy . Science+… |
Contents[hide]
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[edit]Events
- David Wilkie appointed Principal Painter in Ordinary to King William IV of the United Kingdom following the death of Sir Thomas Lawrence.
- Clarkson Stanfield’s panorama The Military Pass of the Simplon is featured in a Christmas pantomime in London.
- Edward Lear commences publication of the lithographed Illustrations of the Family of Psittacidae, or Parrots.
- Approximate beginning of the Barbizon school of painters.
[edit]Works
The Little Things (film)
5 FebThe Little Things (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| The Little Things | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Neil McGregor |
| Produced by | Jacob Livermore Neil McGregor |
| Written by | Jon S. Henricks |
| Starring | Kathryn Beck Chris Hillier Cleo Massey |
| Cinematography | Graeme McMahon |
| Running time | 86 minutes |
| Country | Australia |
| Language | English |
The Little Things is an indie-rom-com with a supernatural twist. Supported by an alternative soundtrack it tells the story of a girl named Dee (AFI Nominated Actress Kathryn Beck), who believes she has a gift that can alter people destinies, provided she never leaves her house. However, when her powers are threatened by the possibility of eviction her only hope is the first love and life she effected with her gift, Mitch. (Chris Hillier) But he may not be so willing to help when he finds out his entire life has been manipulated all along.
Contents[hide]
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[edit]Cast
- Chris Hillier as Mitch
- Kathryn Beck as Dee
- Cleo Massey as Young Dee
- Tim Boyle Tom
- Marea Lambert-Barker Suzie
- Todd Levi Angus
- Luke HowellYoung Mitch
[edit]Accolades & Screenings
- Maryland International Film Festival AWARD BEST FEATURE FILM
- The Indie AWARD Best Film
Moving Art Magazine
5 FebMoving Art Magazine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Editor | Pascal Jover – Debby Zagt |
|---|---|
| Categories | Art magazines |
| Frequency | 3 issues per year |
| Circulation | n/a |
| First issue | 2007 |
| Company | Jover Art Promotions |
| Country | The Netherlands |
| Language | English |
| Website | http://www.movingartmagazine.com |
Moving Art Magazine was founded in 2007, in The Netherlands. Moving Art magazine started out as an art magazine, which mainly focused on Dutch and Belgian contemporary art, artists, galleries, auctions, exhibitions and events. In 2010, the magazine will be published in English.
[edit]External links
- Official Site
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Categories:
- Dutch magazines
- Contemporary art magazines
Seikimatsu Leader den Takeshi!
5 FebSeikimatsu Leader den Takeshi!
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia. (May 2009) |
| Seikimatsu Leader den Takeshi! | |
| 世紀末リーダー伝たけし! | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Comedy, Fantasy |
| Manga | |
| Written by | Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro |
| Published by | Shueisha |
| Demographic | Shōnen |
| Magazine | Weekly Shōnen Jump |
| Original run | December 1997 –September 1, 2002 |
| Volumes | 25 |
| Anime and Manga Portal | |
Seikimatsu Leader den Takeshi! (世紀末リーダー伝たけし!?, lit. “A Tale of a Leader in The End of the Century Takeshi!”) is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro. The manga was serialised in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1997 until the author was convicted of child prostitution in 2002.[1] The series received the 2001 Shogakukan Manga Award for children’s manga.[2]
Contents[hide]
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[edit]Plot
From the moment he was born, Takeshi was born to be a leader. His first word upon birth was “leader”, and his father, Hiroshi, was a “leader” among salarymen. After Hiroshi suddently dies, Takeshi makes it his life goal to be a leader like his father, so he joins his new first grade class and hopes to become a true leader to his classmates.
[edit]Media
[edit]Manga
The serialized manga was collected by Shueisha in 25 tankōbon volumes between December 1997 and September 1, 2002.[3][4] The series was re-released by Shueisha
This is Unmei
4 FebThis is Unmei
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| “This is Unmei” | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single by Melon Kinenbi | ||||
| Released | October 11, 2001 | |||
| Format | CD | |||
| Genre | J-pop, pop punk | |||
| Label | Zetima | |||
| Producer | Tsunku | |||
| Melon Kinenbi singles chronology | ||||
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“This is Unmei” (This is 運命 This is Fate?) is the fourth single by Japanese girl group Melon Kinenbi. It was used as the ending theme for TV Tokyo’s show “Mr. Marick’s Magic Time”. It was released on October 11, 2001, and its highest position on the Oricon weekly chart was #28.
[edit]Track listing
- This is Unmei (This is 運命 This is Fate?)
- Wa! Kaccho E nā! (Wa! かっちょEなッ!?)
- This is Unmei (Instrumental) (This is 運命（Instrumental）?)
[edit]External links
- This is Unmei at the Up-Front Works release list (Zetima) (Japanese)
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Zsámbék Premontre monastery church
4 FebZsámbék Premontre monastery church
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Zsámbék Premontre monastery church | |
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| Location | Zsámbék |
|---|---|
| Country | Hungary |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |
| History | |
| Founded | 1220 |
| Architecture | |
| Style | Romanesque |
| Groundbreaking | 1220 |
| Completed | 13th century |
| Closed | 1736 |
The Zsámbék Premontre monastery church is a ruin of a Romanesque church in the town of Zsámbék, Pest County, Hungary. The construction of the church started in 1220.[1]
[edit]History
The construction of the church started as a part of a Premonstratensian monastery. It was the third consecutive church standing at the same site.[2] The construction was completed in the 13th century. It was a private family church (German: Geschlechterkirche), built by a single family (the family of Aynad), and might have been the last of such churches in Hungary.[1] The church was a three-nave basilica, the cloister was attached to one of the sides.
In 1398, the Aynards went out of favor, and the king ordered their property to be confiscated. Zsámbék was transferred to Maróthi family, and in 1477, when these became extinct, Mattias Corvinus transferred the monastery to the Pauline Fathers. The church and the monastery were subsequently rebuilt in the Gothic style.[2]
The monastery was badly damaged during the Turkish rule in Hungary. In the 17th century, the church became property of the Zichy family which used a chapel in the monastery for services instead. On June 28, 1736 the church collapsed as a result of an earthquake, and since then has been deserted.[2]
[edit]References
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Science Fiction and Fantasy Association of New Zealand
4 FebScience Fiction and Fantasy Association of New Zealand
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Association of New Zealand is a non-profit organisation founded in 2002 which aims to coordinate and facilitate science fiction and fantasy-related fan activities within New Zealand. Being an umbrella organisation rather than being affiliated to any club or clubs, it hopes to remain free of the factional problems which beset its predecessor, theNational Association for Science Fiction.
The organisation runs the national science fiction awards (the Sir Julius Vogel Awards) in coordination with the organising committees of the annual national conventions. As national conventions in New Zealand are run on a year-by-year basis by different organising groups, SFFANZ provides continuity between these committees and is also able to provide legal and financial assistance that would be unavailable to a short-term committee organisation.
[edit]External links
- SFFANZ website
- Announcement of 2009 Sir Julius Vogel Awards
- [1] Library & Information Association of New Zealand Aotearoa – Science Fiction in New Zealand
- [2] SFFANZ president interviewed on Television New Zealand
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El barro humano
4 FebEl barro humano
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| El Barro humano | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Luis César Amadori |
| Starring | Zully Moreno Carlos López Moctezuma Juan José Miguez Jorge Salcedo Nelly Panizza Felisa Mary |
| Music by | Tito Ribero |
| Cinematography | Antonio Merayo |
| Release date(s) | 1955 |
| Running time | 104 minutes |
| Country | Argentina |
| Language | Spanish |
El Barro humano is a 1955 Argentine film. Directed and written by Luis César Amadori; based on the theater play by Luis Rodríguez Acassuso. The movie was released on May 2, 1955 and rated PG 16.[1]
[edit]Cast
- Zully Moreno as Mercedes Romero de Vargas Peña
- Carlos López Moctezuma as Eduardo Vargas Peña
- Juan José Míguez as Octavio Reyes
- Jorge Salcedo as Fiscal
- Nelly Panizza as Elisa Márbiz
- Felisa Mary as Clara
- Héctor Calcaño as Felipe Romero
- Ricardo Galache as Néstor Rómulo
- Domingo Sapelli as Presidente del tribunal
[edit]References
- ^ http://www.cinenacional.com/pelicula/el-barro-humano/
[edit]External links
- El Barro humano at the Internet Movie Database
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Jean Salmon Macrin
3 FebJean Salmon Macrin
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2009) |
Jean Salmon Macrin (1490 – 20 October 1557) was a Neo-Latin poet of French nationality. His poetry sold massively well, and was thought of as quite influential during his lifetime; however his fame did not live on, and his poetry was never republished after the 16th century.
Macrin was born in Loudun, and retained an intimate attachment to the countryside of his youth throughout his life. Patriotism and nostalgia for his ‘patria’ feature as prominent themes in his poetry. His father supported him in his poetic vocation, and in his teens he was sent to Paris to study under Jacques Lefèvre d’Etaples. There he mastered Greek and Latin, and honed his poetic art alongside Quintianus Stoa. When his studies ended, he became secretary to Antoine Bohier, and later entered Court life as tutor to the sons of René de Savoie. After the death of the latter, Macrin remained in the service of his son Honorat. The poet found that Court life was not well-suited to his temperament, and he composed little during this period. It was his marriage to Guillone Boursault (‘Gelonis’) that reignited his passion for poetry, and his two most famous works (the ‘Epithalamiorum liber’ of 1528–1531 and the ‘Carminum libri quattuor’ of 1530) contained many poems dedicated to her. Macrin’s poetry met with great success in his later years, and he enjoyed the favour of the king, Francis I.
Macrin boasted of having been the first to introduce Catullus and Horace into French poetry. His principal Neo-Latin models were the Italians Pontano, Marullus, Poliziano and Sannazaro. He was widely known as the French Horace, and his works had a great influence on vernacular poetry, especially the Pléiade.
Du Bellay, in his ‘Amores Faustinae’, mentions Macrin in his list of great contemporary love poets, alongside Pontano, Sannazaro, Marullus, Petrarch, Bèze, Tyard and Baïf.
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