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Månharen Film & TV AB |
A documentary about musician David Sandström, the Swedish photographer Sune Jonsson |
and writer Sara Lidman. |
Based on context of recorded audio in Om det inte händer nåt innan imorgon så kommer jag |
this motion picture deals with searching origin and identity; |
the scene is set in Norrbotten, Sweden |
David has also contributed vocals on the Addeboy vs Cliff track "Beep My Beep" in 2009. |
= = = The Face in the Mirror = = = |
The Face in the Mirror is a collection of stories by author Denys Val Baker. It was released in 1971 and was the author's first American collection of stories. It was published by Arkham House in an edition of 2,045 copies. |
"The Face in the Mirror" contains the following tales: |
= = = Motorcycle commuting = = = |
Motorcycle commuting is a commuting alternative to buses, trains and cars. The term includes a number of two wheel motor vehicles including scooters, minibikes, monkey bikes and motorcycles. |
In London, England, powered two wheelers (PTWs) increased by 40% between 1997 and 2007. About 16,000 PTWs rode into London by 2007. |
Due to revenue raising objectives, Westminster Council (London) began charging motorcycles to park by 2007. Many groups stand for the motorcyclist and PTW users and they are actively lobbying Westminster Council to try and persuade them not to pursue charging for motorcycle parking. |
In the United States, many individuals commute by motorcycle. Ride To Work Inc. is a national organization that encourages motorcycle commuting. Its annual Ride To Work day, the United States' largest motorcycle event by number of participants, is designed increase awareness of motorcyclists amongst other road users. |
= = = Daily Iowegian = = = |
The Daily Iowegian (and Wednesday Ad Express) is a four-day (Tuesday through Friday) daily newspaper published in Centerville, Iowa and covering Appanoose and Wayne counties in Iowa and Putnam county in Missouri. It is owned by Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. |
On Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, the newspaper publishes as the "Daily Iowegian". The Wednesday newspaper is called "Ad Express" and has more than five times the circulation of the other days' papers. There is no Saturday, Sunday, or Monday edition. |
What is now known as the Daily Iowegian first published on April 7, 1883 as the "Industrial Iwegian." The moniker of the newspaper then was "A paper devoted to the interests of the industrial classes." |
At the time it was founded, there were two other newspapers in the county: The Centerville Citizen (established in 1864) and the Centerville Journal. |
Over the years, papers began consolidating. The Industrial Iwegian changed its name to the semi-weekly Iowegian. In 1916, the Centerville Citizen and semi-weekly Iowegian combined, creating the current newspaper known as the Daily Iowegian. |
In 1983, Appanoose County Publishing purchased the Iowegian. They combined it with the Ad Express, a free shopper. |
In 1999, Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. purchased the Daily Iowegian and Ad Express. |
= = = Siekiera = = = |
Siekiera (Axe) was one of the most influential and popular post-punk bands in Poland. With fast, aggressive music and lyrics filled with obscenities, the band was a sensation at the 1984 Jarocin Festival. After lineup changes, the band switched to new wave and dissolved in 1988. |
Siekiera formed in 1982 or 1983 in Puławy, Poland, under the name of "Trafo". The line-up then was Tomasz Adamski - guitar, Tomasz Budzyński - vocals, Jerzy Janaczek - bass, and Irek "Borys" Czerniak - drums. They started by playing cover songs of UK Subs and The Exploited. In the autumn of 1983 they changed their name to Siekiera (Polish for "Axe"). There is a legend that the name came from a guy who heard their music and compared it to an axe. The original line-up was Tomasz Adamski (a.k.a. Dzwon) - guitar, leader, the author of all lyrics and music, Tomasz Budzyński (a.k.a. Budzy) - vocals, Dariusz Malinowski (a.k.a. Malina) - bass, and Krzysztof Grela (a.k.a. Koben) - drums. For a while some guy called Piotr Szewczyk played guitar, but they fired him because of his blues influences. |
In 1984 they played their first official show in a club "Remont" in Warsaw. They also performed at the Jarocin Festival, and they were well received by the audience. In October 1984, after a huge show with TZN Xenna and Youth Brigade, Budzynski left the band (he wanted to have some influence on the band's music and lyrics, but Adamski wasn't happy about that). With that line-up they played only 6 shows. After that Budzynski formed a band called Armia (with Robert Brylewski). |
Tomasz Adamski reformed Siekiera with two new members: Zbigniew Musinski - drums and Pawel Mlynarczyk - keyboards. Dariusz Malinowski took the vocal duties (besides playing bass). In February 1985 they recorded eight new tracks, some of them were played on the radio. In May and June they recorded some songs for an EP and the Jak Punk to Punk compilation LP. In 1985 they played again at the Jarocin festival, but the orthodox punk public didn't like their new wave image and music. |
In 1986 Siekiera released their only LP, Nowa Aleksandria - it is influenced mainly by Killing Joke and regarded as one of the greatest Polish albums of all time. In 1987, a new guitarist, Wieslaw Borysewicz, was recruited, and Tomasz Adamski concentrated on singing. In 1987 they also played a mini-tour with Variete a Polish new wave band. Finally, in 1988 they broke up. They were expected to re-form in 1989 with an almost original line up (with Stopa who used to play in Moskwa and Armia as the drummer), but somehow it didn't work out. |
Tomasz Adamski's interests shifted towards classical music, particularly J.S. Bach. A published poet, he lives in Puławy. Tomasz Budzyński is still Armia's vocalist and also plays with a Christian band 2Tm2,3. He recently started performing solo, and his music and lyrics have nothing in common with punk now. Dariusz Malinowski currently has a band known as Tra-band. Zbigniew Musinski currently resides in Germany. Krzysztof Grela was killed in a pub in Puławy in January 1992. |
In 2014 Polish black metal band Behemoth covered Siekiera's track "Ludzie Wschodu" on the Australian version of their album "The Satanist." |
In January 2017 Polish band Drivealone played a full cover concert of Siekiera's album "Nowa Aleksandria" at Dom Chemika in Puławy. |
= = = Kevin Thaw = = = |
Kevin Thaw (born 1967 in Uppermill, Saddleworth, West Riding of Yorkshire) is a British rock climber and mountaineer. |
Thaw has climbed notable routes and added many first ascents since commencing in Britain’s Peak District then relocating to California and journeying extensively through: Yosemite, El Capitan, Argentine Patagonia, the Himalaya, Alaska, Canadian Rockies, Alps, Mt Everest North side, summit June 2007. |
In 2007, he joined the Altitude Everest Expedition 2007, led by renowned American climber and mountaineer, Conrad Anker, retracing the last steps of legendary British climber, George Mallory, on Everest. |
= = = SDLT = = = |
SDLT may refer to: |
= = = 4704th Defense Wing = = = |
The 4704th Defense Wing is a discontinued United States Air Force organization. Its last assignment was with the 25th Air Division of Air Defense Command (ADC) at McChord Air Force Base, Washington, where it was discontinued in 1954. It was established in 1952 at McChord in a general reorganization of ADC, which replaced wings responsible for a base with wings responsible for a geographical area. It commanded three fighter interceptor squadrons initially, and added three more squadrons before the end of the year. In early 1953 it added several radar squadrons in the Pacific Northwest, one of which was an Air National Guard squadron mobilized for the Korean War. When it was discontinued in the fall of 1954 its units transferred to the 25th Air Division. |
The wing was organized as the 4704th Defense Wing at the beginning of February 1952, in a major reorganization of ADC responding to ADC's difficulty under the existing wing base organizational structure in deploying fighter squadrons to best advantage. Five days later, the 325th Fighter-Interceptor Wing (FIW) was inactivated and its operational elements, including the 123rd Fighter-Interceptor Squadron (FIS), 317th FIS and 318th FIS, transferred to the 4704th Defense Wing. The support elements of the 325th FIW were transferred from that wing's 325th Air Base Group (ABG) and 325th Maintenance & Supply Group to the 4704th Wing's 567th ABG, which assumed host responsibility for USAF units at McChord. The 317th and 318th FIS at McChord flew Lockheed F-94 Starfire fighter interceptor aircraft, while the 123rd FIS, a Federalized Oregon Air National Guard (ANG) unit, at Portland AFB, flew World War II era F-51 Mustang aircraft. By June, the 123rd had converted to F-86 Sabre aircraft. The Wing's mission was to train and maintain tactical flying units in state of readiness to destroy enemy aircraft in order to defend Northwest United States. It also oversaw the transfer of Air Force facilities at Portland AFB from Tactical Air Command (TAC) to ADC in March 1952. It managed supporting units at McChord AFB for the 25th Air Division, and controlled host support squadrons at dispersed fighter bases. |
Additional fighter squadrons were assigned to the wing during 1952. In March, the 82nd FIS, flying F-94s at Larson AFB, Washington was transferred from the 4703rd Defense Wing in preparation for the transfer of Larson from ADC to TAC. In August, the 83rd FIS, flying F-89 Scorpion aircraft moved to Paine AFB, WA and was assigned to the wing. At the beginning of November, the 123rd FIS was released back to the ANG and its personnel, mission and equipment were absorbed by the newly activating 357th FIS. A final fighter squadron, the 323d FIS at Larson AFB, which was assigned to the 25th Air Division, was briefly attached to the wing at the end of 1952. |
At the beginning of 1953, the wing added the aircraft detection, warning and control mission, when six radar squadrons were assigned to it. ADC again made major organizational changes in February 1953 that affected the wing. The 567th ABG redesignated as the 567th Air Defense Group and assumed responsibility for command of the 317th and 318th FIS. The 503rd Air Defense Group activated at Portland AFB and the 357th FIS was assigned to it, while the 529th Air Defense Group activated at Paine AFB and the 83rd FIS was assigned to it. Responsibility for ADC units at Larson AFB transferred to the 4702nd Defense Wing. In October 1953, the Federalized 136th Aircraft Control & Warning Squadron (AC&W Sq) of the ANG was returned to the control of the State of Texas and its personnel and equipment transferred to the newly activated 689th AC&W Sq. |
The wing was discontinued in 1954 and its equipment and personnel were transferred to other ADC units at McChord. Its subordinate air defense groups were then assigned directly to the 25th Air Division. |
Fighter Squadrons |
Support Squadrons |
Radar Squadrons |
= = = California's 23rd State Senate district = = = |
California's 23rd State Senate district is one of 40 California State Senate districts. It is currently represented by Republican Mike Morrell of Rancho Cucamonga. |
The district encompasses a wide arc of the Inland Empire, circling clockwise from Rancho Cucamonga in the northwest to Menifee in the south. It also includes several resort communities in the San Bernardino Mountains and a sliver of the High Desert. |
Los Angeles County – "<0.05%" |
Riverside County – "14.6%" |
San Bernardino County – "30.2%" |
= = = The N Soundtrack = = = |
The N Soundtrack is a soundtrack album for the American television channel, The N, featuring songs from the shows that were airing at the time. The series' were "" (), "Beyond the Break" (season 1), "South of Nowhere" (season 1), "Instant Star" (season 1), and "Whistler" (season 1). |
It was released as a digital download on August 1, 2006, and as a CD on August 29, 2006. "Degrassi: The Next Generation", "Instant Star", and "Whistler" were also airing on the CTV Television Network in Canada; however, it was not released in Canada. "The N Soundtrack" contains the first recording by Drake. |
= = = Ted Okuda = = = |
Ted Okuda (born December 8, 1953) is an American non-fiction author and film historian. He has many books and magazine features to his credit, under his own name and in collaboration with others. |
Okuda's long-held interest in movie comedies led to his first book, "The Columbia Comedy Shorts" (1986, with Edward Watz) an in-depth account of Columbia Pictures' short-subject department, detailing the production of two-reel comedies starring The Three Stooges, Buster Keaton, Andy Clyde, Charley Chase, and Gus Schilling & Richard Lane, among many others. Since the book's first publication in 1986, Okuda has explored other areas of popular culture, including science fiction, children's television, and silent films. |
Okuda's other books include "Dorothy Lee: The Life and Films of the Wheeler and Woolsey Girl" (2013, with Jamie Brotherton), "Stan Without Ollie: The Stan Laurel Solo Films" (2012, with James L. Neibaur), "Chicago TV Horror Movie Shows" (2007, with Mark Yurkiw), "The Soundies Book: A Revised and Expanded Guide" (2007, with Scott MacGillivray), "Charlie Chaplin at Keystone and Essanay" (2005, with David Maska), "The Golden Age of Chicago Children's Television" (2004, with Jack Mulqueen), and "The Jerry Lewis Films" (1995, with Neibaur). He also contributed chapters to the books "Science Fiction America" (edited by David J. Hogan) and "Guilty Pleasures of the Horror Film" (edited by Gary and Susan Svehla), and wrote the foreword for MacGillivray's "Castle Films: A Hobbyist's Guide". His articles, interviews, and reviews have appeared in such publications as "Filmfax", "Classic Images", "Cult Movies", "Classic Film Collector", "The Big Reel", and "Movie Collectors World". |
He has also appeared on television, usually with popular movie host and Stooge expert Rich Koz. |
= = = Okanagan Nation Alliance = = = |
The Okanagan Nation Alliance is a First Nations Tribal Council in the Canadian province of British Columbia, spanning the Nicola, Okanagan and Similkameen Districts of the Canadian province of British Columbia and also the Colville Indian Reservation in Washington state of the United States of America. |
= = = Burwell Bassett = = = |
Burwell Bassett, Jr. (March 18, 1764 – February 26, 1841) was an American politician from the Commonwealth of Virginia. He served in both chambers of the member of the Virginia General Assembly and in the United States House of Representatives. |
Born in Williamsburg, Virginia to Burwell Bassett, Sr. and Anna Marie (née Dandridge), the sister of Martha Dandridge Custis Washington, Bassett attended the College of William and Mary. He was the nephew of George and Martha Washington and first cousin of President William Henry Harrison. |
He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1787 to 1789, and the Virginia Senate from 1794 to 1805. He was unsuccessful in contesting the election of John Clopton to the United States House of Representatives in 1794, but was later elected as a Democratic-Republican in 1804, serving from 1805 to 1813. There, Bassett served as chairman of the Committee on Claims and of the Committee on Revisal and Unfinished Business from 1811 to 1813. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1812, but was elected again in 1814, serving from 1815 to 1819. Bassett then returned to the House of Delegates, serving from 1819 to 1821, and returned to the United States House a third time, serving from 1821 to 1829 as a Democratic-Republican, Crawford Republican and Jacksonian. He was unsuccessful for reelection, and died on February 26, 1841 in New Kent County, Virginia. He was interred at the Eltham Plantation, in Eltham, Virginia, in New Kent County. |
Bassett married twice, first to Elizabeth McCarty in 1788, and, after her death, to Philadelphia Ann Claiborne in 1800. |
= = = Les Pontins = = = |
Les Pontins (el. 1110 m.) is a high mountain pass in the Jura Mountains in the canton of Berne in Switzerland. |
= = = Greg Cook (disambiguation) = = = |
Greg Cook (1946–2012) was an American football quarterback. |