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Munax

Munax: “

Rick.nolan: 1’st edit of the Munax AB article


{{Infobox_Company |
company_name = Munax |
company_logo = InsertLogoHere |
company_type = Private|
foundation = [[Stockholm]], [[Sweden]] (2007) |
location_city = Stockholm|
location_country = Sweden |
industry = [[Web search engine|Search Engine]], [[Streaming Media|Streaming

Video]] |
products = All-Content Search: Pages, Documents, Audio, Video, Images |
company_slogan = Find it all in a single mouse click |
homepage = [http://www.munax.com/ www.munax.com]
}}
”’Munax”’ is a [[Sweden|Swedish]] company which develops LHPE (Large Hyper-Parallel

Execution) search engine systems.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Treaty of Grouseland

Treaty of Grouseland: “

Charles Edward: sectionize


[[Image:Indiana Indian treaties.jpg|250px|right|thumb|Land that was transferred under the treaty. (Treaty lines are approximate.)]]

The ”’Treaty of Grouseland”’ was an agreement negotiated by Governor [[William Henry Harrison]] of the [[Indiana Territory]] and Native American leaders, including [[Little Turtle]], for lands in [[Southern Indiana]], north-east Indiana, and north-western [[Ohio]]. The treaty was negotiated in 1805 at Harrison’s home in [[Vincennes, Indiana]], called [[Grouseland]]. It was the first major land purchase in Indiana since the close of the [[Northwest Indian War]] and the signing of the 1795 [[Treaty of Greenville]].

==Treaty==

The [[Miami Tribe]], led by Little Turtle, held the principle claim to all the land that was purchased, but many other tribes inhabited the area. Before the signing of the treaty legal settlement in Indiana was limited to a tract of land around Vincennes, [[George Rogers Clark|Clark’s]] Grant, and [[Fort Wayne, Indiana|Fort Wayne]]. Many settlers were moving outside of those areas and the result was rising tensions with the tribes, who considered the settlers trespassers. Harrison entered the negotiations in hope of appeasing the tribes and reimbursing them for their lands, while guaranteeing the rights of the settlers to move into the region.<ref name = w7>Whitting, pp. 7–8</ref>

The treaty established a line running from the north-east corner of the Vincennes tract, called Freeman’s Corner, and moved on a north-easterly route (N 57 00′ 00′ E) about 68 miles until it intersected with the [[Treaty of Greenville|Greenville Treaty line]] near Brookville.<ref name = r>Woodfill</ref> This line was called the Grouseland Line. All land between the north of the [[Ohio River]], west of the [[Wabash River]], and south of that line, was purchased for the United States. A second line was established running from the north-west corner of Fort Wayne on a southeasterly route toward [[Brookville, Indiana|Brookville]], where it intersected with the Greenville Treaty line. All land due east of that line was purchased as part of the treaty.<ref name = w7/>

Shortly after the approval of the treaty, numerous settlements sprung up in the opened land including [[Corydon, Indiana|Corydon]] and [[Madison, Indiana|Madison]]. In the 20th Century the [[Indiana Historical Society]] erected a monument where the Grouseland and Greeville lines intersect, commemorating Indiana’s early pioneers.<ref name = r/>

==See also==
*[[Indiana Territory]]
*[[History of Indiana]]

==Notes==
{{reflist}}

==Sources==
*{{cite book| url=http://books.google.com/books?id=4KYEAAAAYAAJ|title= A Sketch of the Life and Public Services of William Henry Harrison|author=Whiting, Isaac|year= 1840|publisher=I. N. Whiting}}
*{{cite web|url=http://www.surveyhistory.org/greenville_&_grouseland_treaty_lines1.htm|author=Woodfill, Roger|publisher=Surveyors Historical Society|accessdate=2008-10-01}}

==External Links==
*{{cite web|url=http://www.surveyhistory.org/greenville_&_grouseland_treaty_lines1.htm|author=Woodfill, Roger|publisher=Surveyors Historical Society|accessdate=2008-10-01}}

[[Category:Indiana Territory]]
[[Category:Native Americans in Indiana]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Canoeing at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Men’s C-2 500 metres

Canoeing at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Men’s C-2 500 metres: “

Miller17CU94: /* Results */ Langlois dabed


{{CanoeingAt1980SummerOlympics}}
The ”’men’s C-2 500 metres”’ event was an open-style, pairs [[canoe]]ing event conducted as part of the [[Canoeing at the 1980 Summer Olympics]] program.

==Medalists==
{| class=wikitable
|align=center bgcolor=gold| [[Image:Med 1.png|Gold]] ”’Gold”’
|align=center bgcolor=silver| [[Image:Med 2.png|Silver]] ”’Silver”’
|align=center bgcolor=cc9966| [[Image:Med 3.png|Bronze]] ”’Bronze”’
|-
| {{flagIOCmedalist|[[László Foltán]] <br> and [[István Vaskúti]]|HUN|1980 Summer}}
| {{flagIOCmedalist|[[Ivan Patzaichin]] <br> and [[Petre Capusta]]|ROU|1980 Summer}}
| {{flagIOCmedalist|[[Borislav Ananiev]] <br> and [[Nikolai Ilkov]]|BUL|1980 Summer}}
|}

==Results==
===Heats===
Eleven teams entered in two heats on [[July 30]] though one withdrew prior to the heats. The top three finishers from each of the heats advanced directly to the final and the remaining four teams were relegated to the semifinal.

{| style=’text-align:center’
|-
|colspan=4 align=left|”’Heat 1”’
|-
|width=30|1.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[László Foltán]] and [[István Vaskúti]]|HUN|1980 Summer}} ||width=60| 1:41.96 || ”’QF”’
|-
|2.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Ivan Patzaichin]] and [[Petre Capusta]]|ROU|1980 Summer}} || 1:42.24 || ”’QF”’
|-
|3.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Serhei Petrenko]] and [[Aleksandr Vinogradov]]|URS|1980 Summer}} || 1:44.54 || ”’QF”’
|-
|4.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Borislav Ananiev]] and [[Nikolai Ilkov]]|BUL|1980 Summer}} || 1:45.00 || QS
|-
|5.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Jarmo Hykala]] and [[Jyrki Hykala]]|FIN|1980 Summer}} || 1:49.81 || QS
|-
| -||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Mirko Nišović]] and [[Matija Ljubek]]|YUG|1980 Summer}} || Did not start ||
|-
|colspan=4 align=left|”’Heat 2”’
|-
|1.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Marek Wisła]] and [[Jerzy Dunajski]]|POL|1980 Summer}} || 1:45.67 || ”’QF”’
|-
|2.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Jiří Vrdovec]] and [[Petr Kubíček]]|TCH|1980 Summer}} || 1:46.75 || ”’QF”’
|-
|3.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Berndt Lindelöf]] and [[Erik Zeidlitz]]|SWE|1980 Summer}} || 1:46.97 || ”’QF”’
|-
|4.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Franck Lambert]] and [[Pierre Langlois (canoer)|Pierre Langlois]]|FRA|1980 Summer}} || 1:48.94 || QS
|-
|5.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Narciso Suárez]] and [[Santos Magaz]]|ESP|1980 Summer}} || 1:50.11 || QS
|}

===Semifinal===
A semifinal was held on [[August 1]]. The top three finishers from the semifinal advanced to the final.

{| style=’text-align:center’
|-
|colspan=4 align=left|”’Semifinal”’
|-
|width=30|1.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Borislav Ananiev]] and [[Nikolai Ilkov]]|BUL|1980 Summer}} ||width=60| 1:47.42 || ”’QF”’
|-
|2.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Narciso Suárez]] and [[Santos Magaz]]|ESP|1980 Summer}} || 1:47.98 || ”’QF”’
|-
|3.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Franck Lambert]] and [[Pierre Langlois (canoer)|Pierre Langlois]]|FRA|1980 Summer}} || 1:49.23 || ”’QF”’
|-
|4.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Jarmo Hykala]] and [[Jyrki Hykala]]|FIN|1980 Summer}} || 1:49.40 ||
|}

===Final===
The final was held on [[August 1]].

{| style=’text-align:center’
|width=30 bgcolor=gold|[[Image:Med 1.png]]||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[László Foltán]] and [[István Vaskúti]]|HUN|1980 Summer}} ||width=60| 1:43.39
|-
|bgcolor=silver|[[Image:Med 2.png]]||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Ivan Patzaichin]] and [[Petre Capusta]]|ROU|1980 Summer}} || 1:44.12
|-
|bgcolor=cc9966|[[Image:Med 3.png]]||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Borislav Ananiev]] and [[Nikolai Ilkov]]|BUL|1980 Summer}} || 1:44.83
|-
|4.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Marek Wisła]] and [[Jerzy Dunajski]]|POL|1980 Summer}} || 1:45.10
|-
|5.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Jiří Vrdovec]] and [[Petr Kubíček]]|TCH|1980 Summer}} || 1:46.48
|-
|6.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Serhei Petrenko]] and [[Aleksandr Vinogradov]]|URS|1980 Summer}} || 1:46.95
|-
|7.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Narciso Suárez]] and [[Santos Magaz]]|ESP|1980 Summer}} || 1:48.18
|-
|8.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Berndt Lindelöf]] and [[Erik Zeidlitz]]|SWE|1980 Summer}} || 1:48.69
|-
|9.||align=left|{{flagIOCathlete|[[Franck Lambert]] and [[Pierre Langlois (canoer)|Pierre Langlois]]|FRA|1980 Summer}} || 1:50.33
|}

==References==
*[http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1980/or1980v3.pdf 1980 Summer Olympics official report Volume 3.] p. 193. {{en icon}} }
*[http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/summer/1980/CAN/mens-canadian-doubles-500-metres.html Sports-reference.com 1980 C-2 500 m results.]

[[Category:Canoeing events at the 1980 Summer Olympics|Men’s C-2 500]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Thomas Katter

Thomas Katter: “

WikiDan61: Cleaned up style, links and English grammar.


”’Thomas Katter”’ (born [[13 December]], [[1959]]) is a professional [[musician]] and [[composer]] from Finland.

==Biography==
Katter, whose native language is Swedish, is the son of Olympic bronze medalist [[Berndt Katter]].

==Career==
Katter is a professional [[guitar]] teacher, [[composer]] and [[music arranger]]. Katter has arranged about 25 CDs (as of 2008), and has been actively involved in many Child Song Contests as orchestral conductor during the 1990s.

Katter has also performed as a [[pianist]] and a guitar player / singer on several occasions. He has appeared as gig-pianist for the Swedish artist Alf Robertson on many tours, in concert accompanying the Swedish popular singer Thore Skogman as well as Lill Lindfors. He has also played on almost all of the ships traveling between Sweden, Estonia and Finland.

After playing in several bands since 1986, Katter went solo in 2001.

Katter’s most successful composition was in the Eurovision Finland Song Contest 1990. He reached second place in the competition with the song ‘Jag tror på friheten’ ( ‘I believe in freedom’), performed by Susanne Sonntag, and lyrics by Henrik Svahn.

In the same year in MTV3’s organized carol competition he reached a special mention with the tune ‘Santa Claus’ Sleighride.’ MTV3’s competition rules determined that both text and lyrics were to be created, but Katter sent only an instrumental composition. The exception was approved, and the melody was recorded in two different versions later published on the ‘Joululaulu 90’ sound disc (MTVLP 026). The composition also became the competition’s signature tune. Other artists appearing on this recording were: R. Friman, Anna Hanski, Matti and Teppo, M. Suvas, Matti Esko, Ari Klem, Kake Randelin, Satu Itkonen, R. Helminen, Beat and the Finlanders.

The song ‘Det finns så många sköna människor’ (‘There are so many wonderful people’) arranged by Katter won the ‘Tenavatähti’ children’s song contest in 1991 and was performed by the 10 year old child star Christopher Romberg. Katter also arranged 11 of the 12 tunes on the competition CD ‘Stanna hos mig’ (‘Stay by me’). The other arranger was the late, famous conductor Jaakko Salo.

In the 1995 ‘Syksyn sävel’ (Autumn Melody Awards), a composition by Katter and Mika Brushane, with lyrics by Åke Grandell called ‘Allting ordnar sig’ ( ‘Everything will be all right’), reached fifth place. It was presented by the singer Greger.

Katter has over 90 registered compositions/arrangements in the Finnish Teosto copyright bureau.

Thomas Katter continues performing, arranging music and teaching guitar-playing in southern Finland.

Katter is represented by Scendraget in Tammisaari, Finland.

==External Links==
* [http://www.scendraget.fi Scendraget website]
* http://www.yle.fi/aanilevysto
* http://www.kolumbus.fi/susannsonntags
* http://www.vnur.org/tryckeriteatern/karisrevy/revymedverkande_07
* http://www.songcontest.nl/NATIONAL/Autonational.asp?jaar=1990&Land=Finland]
* http://www.netti-iskelmat.com/verkkokauppa/product_info.php?products_id=1316
* http://www.stationen.fi/katalogen/artister/artist-34-1022.html
* http://www.stationen.fi/katalogen/skivor/album-35-469.html

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

It Ain’t Gonna Be Easy

It Ain’t Gonna Be Easy: “

ThomasWL:


{{Infobox Song <!– See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Songs –> |
| Name = It Ain’t Gonna Be Easy
| Type = [[Song]]
| Artist = [[Elton John]]
| Album = [[A Single Man]]
| Cover = Elton John – A Single Man.jpg
| track_no = 5
| Released = [[October 16]], [[1978 in music|1978]]
| Recorded = January-September 1978
| Genre = [[Rock music|Rock]], [[Blues]]
| Length = 8:27
| Label = [[MCA Records|MCA]] (US/Canada)<br> [[Rocket Records]]
| Writer = [[Elton John]], [[Gary Osborne]]
| Producer = Clive Franks, Elton John
| prev = ‘[[Big Dipper (Elton John song)|Big Dipper]]’
| prev_no = 4
| next = ‘[[Part-Time Love]]’
| next_no = 6
}}
”’It Ain’t Gonna Be Easy”’ is a song by [[Elton John]] with lyrics by [[Gary Osborne]]. It is one of his longest songs recorded, and is the fifth track off his 1978 album, ‘[[A Single Man]]’. It also ends side one.

==Musical structure==
The song opens with a bluesy electric guitar intro accompagnied by piano notes. It then goes into the first verse, which features piano, still heavily focused on blues. The rhythm section keeps a steady beats, making the song seem dark and empty, much in style with the moaning lyrics. For the second verse, a string section appears, baring resemblance to his older songs. After the main song, the song continues another four-five minutes, in which a mix between guitar and piano solos appear. One of the themes in the solo is much reminiscent of the piano performance in another one of John’s older songs, ‘[[Sixty Years On]]’. At the end of the song, John sings some of the highest [[falsetto|falsettoes]] of his later period.

==Lyrical meaning==
The song describes a man whose girlfriend is leaving him, saying that it’s not going to be easy. He has also experienced her [[Infidelity|cheating]] on him which devastates him and makes him belive he cannot trust her. There are only three verses in this song though it is more than eight minutes long, and they are repeated during in the later parts. They become more and more wailing and melancholic, giving the impression that the man might end up in [[depression]] after the break-up.

It has rarily, if ever, been performed live, and is not a popular song among fans.

==Personnel==

*Elton John – [[piano]], vocals
*Tim Renwick – [[Electric guitar|guitars]]
*Clive Franks – [[Bass guitar|bass]]
*Steve Holly – [[Drum kit|drums]]
*[[Ray Cooper]] – [[percussion]]
*[[Paul Buckmaster]] – orchestral arrangements

[[Category:1978 songs]]
[[Category:Elton John songs]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Born Romantic

Born Romantic: “

Gstring2010:


{{otheruses4|a 2000 film}}
{{Infobox Film
| name = Born Romantic
| image =
| image_size =
| caption =
| director = David Kane
| producer = Michele Camarda
| writer = David Kane
| starring = [[Craig Ferguson]]<br>[[Jane Horrocks]]<br>[[Catherine McCormack]]<br>[[David Morrissey]]<br>[[Olivia Williams]]
| cinematography = Robert Alazraki
| editing = Michael Parker
| distributor = [[BBC]]<br>[[MGM Home Entertainment]]
| released = 9 March, 2001 (UK)<br>28 September, 2001 (US)<br>14 September, 2000 (Canada)
| runtime = 96 min
| country = [[United Kingdom]]
| language = English
| gross = $8,477 (USA)
| preceded_by = [[This Year’s Love]]
| followed_by =
| website = http://www.mgm.com/title_title.php?title_star=BORNROMA
| imdb_id = 0236034
}}

””’Born Romantic””’ is a [[2000 in film|2000]] [[Britain|British]] directed by David Kane. Centered around a salsa club, three men pursue three women across London. Fergus is trying to find his ex-girlfriend, the elderly charmer Frankie the beautiful Eleanor and the robber Eddie is trying to find one of his victims, cemetary worker Jocelyn.

==Plot synopsis==
The hypnotic beat of salsa provides the backdrop to this urban drama about three lonely Londoners contemplating life’s greatest mystery – women.

There’s Fergus ([[David Morrissey]]), searching for the high-school sweetheart he jilted years ago ([[Jane Horrocks]]). There’s Eddie ([[Jimi Mistry]]), the pick-pocket who falls for Jocelyn ([[Catherine McCormack]]), the grave tender. And there’s Frankie ([[Craig Ferguson]]), who is determined to find the love of his life while still living with his ex-wife. Jimmy ([[Adrian Lester]]) the streetwise cabbie guides them all on their tumultuous search for love.

==Production notes==

An interior for the film was filmed at the [[British Museum]] in [[London]] in England.

The [[soundtrack]] includes ‘Sway’ performed by [[Dean Martin]], ‘Baby Won’t You Please Come Home’ by [[Dean Martin]], and ‘Fear & Love’ by [[Morcheeba]], ‘Ran Kan Kan’ by [[Tito Puente]],.

==Principal cast==
*[[Craig Ferguson]] ….. Frankie
*[[Jane Horrocks]] ….. Mo
*[[Adrian Lester]] ….. Jimmy
*[[Catherine McCormack]] ….. Jocelyn
*[[Jimi Mistry]] ….. Eddie
*[[David Morrissey]] ….. Fergus
*[[Olivia Williams]] ….. Eleanor
*[[Kenneth Cranham]] ….. Barney
*[[John Thomson]] ….. First Cab Driver
*[[Paddy Considine]] ….. Ray
*[[Hermione Norris]] ….. Carolanne

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://www.mgm.com/title_title.php?title_star=BORNROMA Official website]
* {{imdb title|id=0236034|title=Born romantic}}
*{{rotten-tomatoes|id=born_romantic|title=Born romantic}}
*{{metacritic film|id=bornromantic|title=Born romantic}}

{{CinemaoftheUK}}

[[Category:2000 films]]
[[Category:British films]]
[[Category:Films set in London]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

1970–71 Detroit Red Wings season

1970–71 Detroit Red Wings season: “

Maple Leaf: /* Player stats */


{{underconstruction}}
{{NHLTeamSeason
|Season=1970–71
|Team=Detroit Red Wings
|Conference=
|ConferenceRank=
|Division=East
|DivisionRank=6th
|Record=22-45-11
|HomeRecord=
|RoadRecord=
|GoalsFor=209
|GoalsAgainst=308
|GeneralManager=
|Coach=
|Captain=
|AltCaptain=
|Arena=[[Olympia Stadium]]
|Attendance=
|GoalsLeader=Tom Webster (30)
|AssistsLeader=Tom Webster (37)
|PointsLeader=Tom Webster (67)
|PIMLeader=Gary Bergman (149)
|WinsLeader= Roy Edwards (11)
|GAALeader= Roy Edwards (3.39)
|DivisionWin=
|ConferenceWin=
|PoWTrophy=
|StanleyCup=
}}

The ”’1970-71[[Detroit Red Wings]] season”’ was Gordie Howe’s final season with the Red Wings.

==Offseason==
==Regular season==
===Season standings===
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’3′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable’
|-
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’40%’ | East Division
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | GP
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | W
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | L
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’5%’ | T
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | Pts
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | GF
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | GA
! bgcolor=’#DDDDFF’ width=’7.5%’ | PIM
|-
| ”'[[Boston Bruins]]”’ ||78 ||57 ||14 ||7 || 121|| 399 ||207|| 1154
|-
| ”'[[New York Rangers]]”’ ||78 ||49 ||18 ||11 || 109|| 259 ||177 ||952
|-
| ”'[[Montreal Canadiens]]”’ ||78|| 42|| 23 ||13 || 97|| 291|| 216 ||1271
|-
| ”'[[Toronto Maple Leafs]]”’ || 78|| 37|| 33 ||8 || 82|| 248|| 211 ||1133
|-
| [[Buffalo Sabres]] ||78|| 24 ||39 ||15 || 63 ||217 ||291 ||1188
|-
| [[Vancouver Canucks]] || 78|| 24|| 46 ||8 || 56 ||229 ||296|| 1371
|-
| [[Detroit Red Wings]] ||78 ||22|| 45 ||11 || 55 ||209 ||308 ||988
|}<ref>National Hockey League Official Guide and Record Book 2006, p.162, Dan Diamond & Associates, Toronto, Ontario, ISBN 0-920445-98-5</ref>

==Player stats==
===Forwards===
”Note: GP= Games played; G= Goals; AST= Assists; PTS = Points; PIM = Points”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | G
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | AST
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PTS
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PIM
|- align=’center’
| Tom Webster || 78 || 30|| 37 || 67 || 40
|- align=’center’
| Alex Delvecchio || 77 || 21|| 34 || 55 ||6
|- align=’center’
| Gordie Howe || 63 ||23 || 29 || 52 || 38
|- align=’center’
| || || || || ||
|- align=’center’
|}

===Defencemen===
”Note: GP= Games played; G= Goals; AST= Assists; PTS = Points; PIM = Points”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | G
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | AST
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PTS
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PIM
|- align=’center’
| Gary Bergman || 68 || 8|| 25 || 33 || 149
|- align=’center’
| || || || || ||
|- align=’center’
| || || || || ||
|- align=’center’
|}

===Goaltending===
”Note: GP= Games played; W= Wins; L= Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals Against”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | MIN
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | W
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | L
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | T
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | SO
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GAA
|- align=’center’
| || || || || || || ||
|}

==Awards and records==

==References==
*[http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/leagues/seasons/teams/0000341971.html Red Wings on Hockey Database]
<references/>
</div>

{{Detroit Red Wings seasons}}
{{Detroit Red Wings}}
{{1970-71 NHL season by team}}

[[Category:Detroit Red Wings seasons]]
[[Category:1970 in ice hockey|Detroit Red Wings season, 1970–71]]
[[Category:1971 in ice hockey|Detroit Red Wings season, 1970–71]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

The Watermelon

The Watermelon: “

Cobaltbluetony: unref


{{importance}}
{{unref}}
”The Watermelon” is a feature independent film written by the award-winning [[Michael Hemmingson]] and directed by the iconoclastic and bombastic [[Brad Mays.]] It is produced by [[Lorenda Starfelt]] at[[LightSong Films.]]

”The Watermelon” has been called ‘a story without seeds’ and ‘a film about how really weird things can happen.’ It is about a fellow who receives a mysterious inheritance from his long lost alcoholic step-father: a ratty old trailer painted like a watermelon. This draws in a number of odd characters who big him, including a romantic interest, a woman on the run from her psycho drug-addict criminal husband.

According to [[Michael Hemmingson]], the impetus for the script was ‘for [[Liv Kellgren]] to act in, she was an unknown stage actress in San Diego whose biggest wish was to act in indie films. I wrote it to direct, for us both to use as a vehicle into the film industry. She betrayed my trust and lied to me and and nearly destroyed the project. I found LightSong Films, who optioned the script and made it, with the wonderful Brad Mays at the helm.'<ref>Q&A at San Diego Film Festival</ref>

”The Watermelon” received its World Primere at the [[San Diego Film Festival]] 2008.

This is [[Michael Hemmingson]]’s first produced full-length screenplay.

Beach scenes were shot in Malibu, on the property of Tony Romano, executive producer of [[Catch Me If You Can]] and [[I, Robot]]. ‘Hemmingson is one of the best screenwriters out there,’ Romano has stated, ‘only no one in this goddamn town knows it.'<ref>Hollywood Reporter</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Adrian Brown (author)

Adrian Brown (author): ”

Pedro: speedy declined – no prejudice to [[WP:AFD]] or [[WP:PROD]] – asserts notability


”’Adrian Brown”'(born 1901) is a British philosophy expert and author from Belper, Derbyshire. He is also the founder of the Cambridgeshire United Party, with policies including customary beard growth for all, and legalising the shooting of poor people.

== Personal Life ==

Adrian graduated from the University of Cambridge with two degrees in Physics and Philosophy. Whilst there he became a member of the ‘Library Gang’ alongside Mahatma Ghandi, Oliver Cromwell, and God. He went into teaching but found this unsatisfying alone, partially due to the implied racism of one particular pupil, who used to refer to him as [[Honky]]. He now attends and runs a number of courses on the teaching of science and religion, and has written many books on the subject. Notable moments from his early days include the time he managed to short-circuit a system during a physics demonstration and propel himself into the wall and onto the floor.

He is married to Alison, and they have two children (both on their way to sporting fine beards). He currently teaches at the Ecclesbourne School and lives in [[Belper]].<ref>The Ecclesbourne School Website http://www.ecclesbourne.derbyshire.sch.uk/ecclesbourne/fetchMe.php?page=363</ref>

== Books ==

Adrian has, in conjunction with others, penned many books on the subject of science and religion within education. These include ”God Talk, Science Talk: Teacher’s Guide to Science and Belief” <ref>http://www.amazon.co.uk/God-Talk-Science-Teachers-Belief/dp/0745931324/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1222864750&sr=1-3</ref> and two volumes of ‘Skills challenge’, a project he co-authored with [[Terrence Copley]].

== Religion ==

Brown describes himself as ‘a card-carrying member of the God squad’, and has been an Anglican Preacher previously to his current job.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Night of the Living Creature

Night of the Living Creature: ”

Cobaltbluetony: unref


{{Notability}}
{{unref}}
{{Future television series}}
{{Infobox Television
| show_name = Night of the Living Creature
| image = [[Image:Night_of_the_living_creature.png|250px]]
| caption = Title card
| show_name_2 =
| genre = [[Animated cartoon|Animated series]]<br>[[Comedy]]<br>[[Variety show|Variety]]
| creator = [[Mo Willems]]
| writer =
| director =
| creative_director =
| developer =
| presenter =
| starring =
| voices = [[Kevin Seal]]<br />[[James Godwin]]<br />[[Ken Schatz]]<br />[[Stephanie D’Abruzzo]]<br />[[Mo Willems]]<br />[[Christine Walters]]<br />[[Ruth Buzzi]]<br />[[Bradley Glenn]]
| narrated =
| theme_music_composer =
| opentheme =
| endtheme =
| composer =
| country = [[United States of America|United States]]
| language = English
| num_seasons = 3
| num_episodes = 27
| list_episodes = List of Night of the Living Creature episodes
| executive_producer =
| producer =
| supervising_producer =
| asst_producer =
| co-producer =
| editor =
| story_editor =
| location =
| cinematography =
| camera =
| runtime = 22 minutes approx.
| network = [[Cartoon Network]]
| picture_format =
| audio_format =
| first_run =
| first_aired = November 17, 2009
| last_aired = April 7, 2011
| preceded_by = [[Sheep in the Big City]]
| followed_by =
| related =
| website =
| imdb_id =
| tv_com_id =
}}

””’Night of the Living Creature””’ is an [[United States of America|American]] [[animated television series]], A Parody of [[Bump in the Night|Bump in the Night: Night of the Living Bread]].

==Plot==
General Specific and Private Public creates as Dr. Frankenstein a Creature, has 1,000,000 of eyes, the tongue that swallows someone, skin is Green, two legs, no arms, egg shaped body, it can hop, jump, skip, leap, General Specific and Private Public have to stop that Creature, the creature eats humans, people, animals, aliens, monsters, houses and other creatures.

[[Category:2009 television series debuts]]
[[Category:2011 television series endings]]
[[Category:Animated television series]]
[[Category:2000s American television series]]
[[Category:Hanna-Barbera and Cartoon Network Studios series and characters]]
[[Category:Fictional creatures]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

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