ComplexDataLab/cdl-data-chai-enwiki-20250420

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Una Jaula no tiene secretos	Use dmy dates	Una jaula no tiene secretos (A Cage Has No Secrets) is a 1962 Spanish-Argentine comedy film directed by Agustín Navarro. The script was written by Raúl Gurruchaga The movie premiered on 3 October 1962. The movie won the original screenplay award of the year. The plot revolves around the breakdown of a building's elevator, trapping its passengers. The breakdown occurs just before midnight on the last day of the year. The elevator operator is Alberto Olmedo, who still had some hair at the time. The light comedy includes various gags and humorous situations. The film was one of the last in which Carlos Gandolfo appeared as an actor. After being diagnosed with throat cancer, he turned to directing and teaching.
Una Jaula no tiene secretos	Cast	Cast Martín Andrade Cacho Espíndola Gloria Ferrandiz Carlos Gandolfo Tacholas Juan Carlos Lamas Alejandro Maximino Pablo Moret Alberto Olmedo Rodolfo Onetto Carlos Pamplona Nathán Pinzón Javier Portales Luis Rodrigo Edmundo Sanders
Una Jaula no tiene secretos	References	References
Una Jaula no tiene secretos	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Spanish black-and-white films Category:1962 comedy films Category:Films directed by Agustín Navarro Category:1960s Argentine films Category:1960s Spanish films
Una Jaula no tiene secretos	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, Cast, References, External links
Treaty of Constance (1153)	Short description	The First Treaty of Constance was signed between the Emperor Frederick I and Pope Eugene III in 1153. By the terms of the treaty, the Emperor was to prevent any action by Manuel I Komnenos to reestablish the Byzantine Empire on Italian soil and to assist the pope against his enemies in revolt in Rome. In 1155, as part of the agreement securing his imperial coronation, Frederick reaffirmed the terms of Constance for Pope Adrian IV. The Second Treaty of Constance made peace between the Emperor and the Lombard League in 1183.
Treaty of Constance (1153)	Sources	Sources Norwich, John Julius. The Kingdom in the Sun 1130-1194. Longmans: London, 1970. Category:1153 Category:1153 in Europe Constance Constance Category:12th-century treaties
Treaty of Constance (1153)	Table of Content	Short description, Sources
The Old Young People	short description	The Old Young People (, and also known as The Sad Young Men) is a 1962 Argentine film written and directed by Rodolfo Kuhn. The film won the Silver Condor Award for Best Film and was selected as the Argentine entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 35th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.Margaret Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
The Old Young People	Cast	Cast María Vaner Alberto Argibay Marcela López Rey Jorge Rivera López Graciela Dufau Emilio Alfaro
The Old Young People	See also	See also List of submissions to the 35th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film List of Argentine submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
The Old Young People	References	References
The Old Young People	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:1962 drama films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Rodolfo Kuhn Category:Films shot in Mar del Plata Category:Argentine drama films Category:1960s Argentine films
The Old Young People	Table of Content	short description, Cast, See also, References, External links
Konwakiton Glacier	Short description	The Konwakiton Glacier is a glacier situated on the southern flank of Mount Shasta, in the U.S. state of California. It occupies the head of a large cirque on the south side of Shasta's Misery Hill cone, just northeast of the prominent outcrop of Thumb Rock at about .Google Earth elevation for GNIS coordinates It is the fifth largest glacier on Mount Shasta, although less than one-third the size of any of the four larger ones (Whitney, Bolam, Hotlum, and Wintun). The Konwakiton is the most frequently visited of Shasta's glaciers, since the standard climbing route up Avalanche Gulch skirts along its western edge above Thumb Rock saddle, with the boot track often only a few feet (about a meter) from the bergschrund at the glacier's head. In 2002, scientists made the first detailed survey of Mount Shasta's glaciers in 50 years. They found that seven of the glaciers have grown over the period 1951–2002, with the Hotlum and Wintun Glaciers nearly doubling, the Bolam Glacier increasing by half, and the Whitney and Konwakiton Glaciers growing by a third.
Konwakiton Glacier	See also	See also List of glaciers in the United States
Konwakiton Glacier	References	References Bill Guyton (2001). Glaciers of California: Modern Glaciers, Ice Age Glaciers, the Origin of the Yosemite Valley, and a Glacier Tour in the Sierra Nevada. University of California Press. . Category:Glaciers of Siskiyou County, California Category:Glaciers of California Category:Glaciers of Mount Shasta
Konwakiton Glacier	Table of Content	Short description, See also, References
La flor de Irupé	short description	La flor de Irupé ("The Irupé Flower"), also known as La flor desnuda ("The Naked Flower") and Love Hunger, is a 1962 black-and-white Argentine erotic crime drama film directed by Alberto Dubois and starring Libertad Leblanc, Luis Alarcón and Héctor Pellegrini. The title is inspired by a Guarani legend about the maiden associated with the Irupé flower. This was Leblanc's first leading role, and the film helped her to achieve international stardom. It was originally released in Argentina's cinemas on October 4, 1962. La flor de Irupé gained attention for its daring inclusion of nudity, unusual for its time, and the undeniable physical allure of the lead character. This bold approach contributed to its success at the box office, propelling 24-year-old Libertad Leblanc to become a prominent sex symbol of the era, particularly in Argentina and Mexico.
La flor de Irupé	Synopsis	Synopsis Three bank robbers, on the run after a heist, stumble upon a secluded hut in the Iberá wetlands. The cabin is already inhabited by an old trapper, a hermit, and an eccentric man. Seeking refuge, the fugitives decide to lie low there. As days pass, boredom and a lack of female company make them uneasy. One evening, Roberto, one of the criminals, discovers a beautiful blonde girl bathing naked in the river. Intrigued, he shares the encounter with his partners. The old trapper then narrates the local legend of "La flor de Irupé/The Irupé Flower", a ghostly maiden who appears in the river during full moons, seeking to reunite with her dead husband. Despite the unsettling story, the criminals remain skeptical. However, days later, Roberto encounters the girl again, revealing her name as Marta, a real and living person. The two form a romantic connection, but soon complications arise for both of them.
La flor de Irupé	Cast	Cast Libertad Leblanc ... Marta Luis Alarcón ... Roberto Héctor Pellegrini ... El ladrón (The Thief) Mario Amaya ... Indio (The Indian) Héctor Carrión ... El Sapo (The Toad) Alberto Barcel ... Don Lucas Mario Casado Amelia Folcini Jorge L. Fossati Carlos García
La flor de Irupé	Alternative color version	Alternative color version The reissued video of the film by Something Weird Video —released in the Twisted Sex series, Vol. 18 (1998)— features a 12-minute color sequence narrating the old man's story. As the original film was entirely shot in black and white, Something Weird Video added this recent color sequence for the trailer and promotional poster only. La flor de Irupé is now cataloged by Something Weird Video under the international title Love Hunger. The website notes its U.S. release in 1965, three years after its actual debut in Argentina.
La flor de Irupé	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1960s Argentine films
La flor de Irupé	Table of Content	short description, Synopsis, Cast, Alternative color version, External links
Miss Shumway Goes West	short description	Miss Shumway Goes West () is a 1962 French-Argentine film.
Miss Shumway Goes West	Cast	Cast René Lefèvre Robert Manuel Tania Béryl Jess Hahn
Miss Shumway Goes West	See also	See also Rough Magic (1995)
Miss Shumway Goes West	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:Argentine comedy-drama films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:French black-and-white films Category:Films based on works by James Hadley Chase Category:French comedy-drama films Category:1960s Argentine films Category:1960s French films Category:Films with screenplays by Jacques Robert (writer)
Miss Shumway Goes West	Table of Content	short description, Cast, See also, External links
Cedrick Hardman	Short description	Cedrick Ward Hardman (October 4, 1948 – March 8, 2019) was an American professional football defensive end who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers and the Oakland Raiders, then played in the United States Football League (USFL) for the Oakland Invaders. Hardman's thirteen-year football career lasted from 1970 to 1981 in the NFL and ended as a player/coach in 1983 with the Invaders. Hardman held the record for most sacks in a season for the 49ers recording 18 sacks in only 14 games during the 1971 season with the 49ers until 2012, when it was broken by Aldon Smith with 19.5.
Cedrick Hardman	College career	College career Hardman played college football at North Texas State University, (renamed the University of North Texas in 1988). Hardman was an All-Missouri Valley Conference football defensive lineman. In a historic manner, Hardman recorded 30 sacks in his senior season at North Texas State including an 11-sack performance in North Texas' 1969 Homecoming game against Tulsa. Hardman represented North Texas State in the Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl all-star games in 1970 earning defensive most valuable player honors after recording 4 sacks in each game. Including the all-star games, Hardman accounted for 38 sacks during his final year at North Texas. During his first two seasons at North Texas Hardman lined up on the same defense as future Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinee "Mean" Joe Greene. Hardman started playing college football as a defensive back, then moved to linebacker in his sophomore season. His final two college years were spent playing defensive end. Hardman was selected with the ninth overall selection in the first round of the 1970 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers.
Cedrick Hardman	Professional career	Professional career
Cedrick Hardman	NFL career	NFL career Hardman is the current all-time sack leader for the San Francisco 49ers franchise, recording 107 sacks between 1970 and 1979. He also had with the Raiders in 1980 and 1981 ( in 1981). The NFL did not start to officially recognize the sack until the 1982 season, so, unofficially, Hardman's career sacks ranks him tied with Clyde Simmons for 30th all time. Hardman was a two-time Pro Bowler in 1971 and 1975. After changing teams, he was a member of the Oakland Raiders Super Bowl XV championship squad.
Cedrick Hardman	USFL career	USFL career On October 20, 1982, Hardman was the first player signed by the Oakland Invaders of newly formed United States Football League. Hardman served as a player/coach during the team's inaugural 1983 season, as the Invaders won their division with a 9-9 record.
Cedrick Hardman	Acting career	Acting career
Cedrick Hardman	Movies	Movies House Party (1990) – Rock Stir Crazy (1980) – Big Mean The Candidate (1972) – Actor
Cedrick Hardman	Television	Television The Fall Guy (1981) – Righteous (1 episode) The Fall Guy: Part 1 (1981, as Cedrick Hardman) – Righteous Police Woman (1975) – Large Man (1 episode) Police Woman: "The Company" (1975, as Cedrick Hardman) – Large Man Criminal Minds: "Blood Relations" (2014) – Hand double
Cedrick Hardman	Personal life	Personal life Hardman is related to current NFL defensive tackle Jonathan Marshall of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Cedrick Hardman	References	References
Cedrick Hardman	External links	External links Cedrick Hardman's Official Website Cedrick Hardman on TV.com Category:1948 births Category:2019 deaths Category:Players of American football from Houston Category:American football defensive ends Category:Burials at Pacific View Memorial Park Category:San Francisco 49ers players Category:Oakland Raiders players Category:National Conference Pro Bowl players Category:North Texas Mean Green football players Category:Oakland Invaders players
Cedrick Hardman	Table of Content	Short description, College career, Professional career, NFL career, USFL career, Acting career, Movies, Television, Personal life, References, External links
The Venerable Ones	Infobox film	The Venerable Ones () is a 1962 Argentine film written and directed by Manuel Antín. It was entered into the 1963 Cannes Film Festival.
The Venerable Ones	Cast	Cast Lautaro Murúa Fernanda Mistral Walter Vidarte Sergio Renan Maurice Jouvet Raúl Parini Beto Gianola
The Venerable Ones	References	References
The Venerable Ones	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:1962 drama films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Manuel Antín Category:Argentine drama films Category:1962 directorial debut films Category:1960s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language drama films
The Venerable Ones	Table of Content	Infobox film , Cast, References, External links
Prisioneros de una noche	short description	Prisioneros de una noche is a 1962 Argentine film.
Prisioneros de una noche	Cast	Cast María Vaner Alfredo Alcón Osvaldo Terranova Elena Tritek Juan José Edelman Osvaldo Pacheco Salo Vasochi Ovidio Fuentes Aníbal Troilo Astor Piazzolla
Prisioneros de una noche	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1960s Argentine films
Prisioneros de una noche	Table of Content	short description, Cast, External links
Propiedad	more citations needed	Propiedad is a 1962 Argentine film directed by Mario Soffici.
Propiedad	Cast	Cast Nelly Beltrán Tato Bores Graciela Borges Juan Carlos Galván Zelmar Gueñol Carlos Gómez Maurice Jouvet Carmen Llambí Horacio Nicolai Nathán Pinzón Mario Soffici
Propiedad	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Mario Soffici Category:1960s Argentine films
Propiedad	Table of Content	more citations needed, Cast, External links
Reencuentro con la gloria	short description	Reencuentro con la gloria is a 1962 Argentine film, which was actually filmed in 1957, but not released until 5 years later.
Reencuentro con la gloria	Cast<ref name="Reencuentro con la gloria">{{cite web	Cast Martín Karadagián Robert, alias "Pantera" Lilián del Río Sonia Orestes Soriani Father Roberto Perla Santalla Luisa José María Pedroza Rodolfo Héctor Armendáriz Doctor Raúl del Valle Raul Avila Pedro Goitía Bobby Javier Portales Man on tribune Menchu Quesada Bobby's woman
Reencuentro con la gloria	References	References
Reencuentro con la gloria	External links	External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1960s Argentine films
Reencuentro con la gloria	Table of Content	short description, Cast<ref name="Reencuentro con la gloria">{{cite web, References, External links
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Derrytresk	<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review	The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result was delete, as having no content, beyond a copyvio of tangentially related statistics from . After removing the copyvio, what is left is "Derrytresk is a place outside coalisland" and "This place is legendary,", which constitutes a csd a1. - Bobet 13:04, 15 March 2007 (UTC) Derrytresk – (View AfD)(View log) Non-notable place - just a group of houses near a Coalisland. Article is a vandal magnet, with most edits originating from a vandal IP (a local college) that appears to be creating random articles for experimentation Delete per nom --Tagishsimon (talk) 20:42, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Speedy Keep precedent says locations are notable, precedent says this includes Irish townlands, this official government sitre confirms DerryTresk is a townland ]. AfD is not a way to deal with vandalism. Nuttah68 21:01, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete: A non-notable location. Entirely unreferenced and much of the content reads much like a joke. The primary contributor doesn't seem to have much going for him either. Seicer (talk) (contribs) 21:56, 7 March 2007 (UTC) This is the main thrust of my argument- whether the place exisys or not, the article is a farce. The place itself (I live near it) is literally a couple of fields and some houses. Keep per Nuttah68, a govermentally-recognized community is inherently notable, even if its article is not good. ObtuseAngle 22:06, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Weak keep assuming gov'tal sources pan out. -- Dhartung \| Talk 05:57, 8 March 2007 (UTC) Delete - can I also add that the article refers to govt. sources and not once names Derrytresk, but does name the nearby Washing Bay (which does exist and has a bus service - it also has a nice beach on Lough Neagh). More evidence this article is a hoax, I'm afraid Trenwith 17:23, 12 March 2007 (UTC) Keep - Real town. Towns, cities, villages are inherently notable regardless of size. An article that gets vandalized a lot is not a reason to delete it (I've lost track of how many vanadalism reverts I've done on Los Angeles). --Oakshade 00:51, 12 March 2007 (UTC) there's a difference here- the LA article isn't garbage; you can find LA on a map; if you drove through LA, you would notice it; 'Los Angeles' is not a local name for a couple of fields. Derrytresk, on the other hand.... Trenwith 17:20, 12 March 2007 (UTC) Delete - contents of this page appear to have nothing to do with Derrytresk, but with Washing Bay. Page has been oft-edited from one location- apparently as a joke. Contents are rubbish. Whether Derrytresk is real or not, this page has no place in its current form Blowmonkey 20:09, 12 March 2007 (UTC) Weak Keep Concur with Oakshade. However it must be made more relevant to its ownself not Washing Bay. JBEvans 17:59, 14 March 2007 (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 a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Derrytresk	Table of Content	<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review
Sangster	'''Sangster'''	Sangster is a surname of early medieval English origin. Notable people with the name include: Charles Sangster (1822–1893), Canadian poet Charles Thomas Brock Sangster, English motorcycle manufacturer Donald Sangster (1911–1967), former Jamaican Prime Minister Donald F. Sangster, Canadian geologist George Sangster, Dutch ornithologist Jack Sangster (1896–1977), English motorcycle manufacturer James Sangster (1796–1866), Canadian farmer and politician James Alexander Sangster (1861–1937), Canadian merchant and politician Jimmy Sangster (1927–2011), Welsh screenwriter John Sangster (1928–1995), Australian jazz musician Margaret Sangster (radio writer) (1894-1981), American writer Margaret Elizabeth Sangster (1838–1912), American poet Mike Sangster (1940–1985), English tennis player Robert Sangster (1936–2004), English racehorse owner and breeder Samuel Sangster (1804?–1872), British engraver Thomas Brodie-Sangster (born 1990), English actor Will Sangster (born 1978), Australian rules footballer Kamoi Sangster (born 1989), cardiology specialist
Sangster	See also	See also Sangster's, Jamaican liqueur Robert Sangster Stakes, South African horseracing race Sangster Elementary School, school located in the suburb of Springfield, Virginia Sir Donald Sangster International Airport, an international airport in Montego Bay, Jamaica
Sangster	References	References
Sangster	Table of Content	'''Sangster''', See also, References
La Calesita	for	La Calesita is a 1963 Argentine drama film directed by Hugo del Carril. Listening to a melody, an old man becomes nostalgic, recalling his childhood, parents and his first love.
La Calesita	Cast	Cast Hugo del Carril as Raimundo 'Goyo' Lucero Fanny Navarro as Azucena María Aurelia Bisutti Mario Lozano as The Raimundo's Godfather
La Calesita	References	References
La Calesita	External links	External links Category:1963 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Hugo del Carril Category:1960s Argentine films
La Calesita	Table of Content	for, Cast, References, External links
Cuando calienta el sol (film)	Infobox film	Cuando calienta el sol is a 1963 Argentine film directed by Julio Saraceni. It is also the title of a famous song of the period, first recorded by Los Hermanos Rigual in 1962 and subsequently by many other artists. Love Me with All Your Heart is the English version of the same tune.
Cuando calienta el sol (film)	Cast	Cast Antonio Prieto Beatriz Taibo Augusto Codecá Perla Alvarado Nelson Prenat Héctor Calcaño María Armand Roberto Blanco Eduardo Humberto Nóbili Roberto Bordoni Ricardo de Rosas Susana André Alberto Barcel Gladys Gastaldi Tía Berta Roberto Raimundo Linda Renao Juan Carlos Cevallos
Cuando calienta el sol (film)	References	References
Cuando calienta el sol (film)	External links	External links Category:1963 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Julio Saraceni Category:1960s Argentine films
Cuando calienta el sol (film)	Table of Content	Infobox film , Cast, References, External links
La Diosa impura	Expand Spanish	La Diosa impura is a 1963 Argentine-Mexican film, directed by Armando Bó and directed by Carmelo Santiago.
La Diosa impura	Plot	Plot Laura, played by Isabel Sarli runs away to Mexico after being implicated in a murder. There she meets a painter who asks her to pose for him. She later meets his brother, Julio played by Julio Alemán and falls in love but everything goes wrong when her mobster boyfriend comes looking for her.
La Diosa impura	Cast	Cast Isabel Sarli as Laura Julio Alemán as Julio Molina Vargas Mario Lozano as Martín Víctor Junco as Pedro Molina Vargas Armando Bó as Reynoso Mario Casado as Martin's accomplice
La Diosa impura	References	References
La Diosa impura	External links	External links Category:1963 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Armando Bó Category:1960s Argentine films
La Diosa impura	Table of Content	Expand Spanish, Plot, Cast, References, External links
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Alec Newbary	<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review	The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result was Merge to St. Elmo's Fire (film). —Quarl (talk) 2007-03-11 09:39Z Alec Newbary – (View AfD)(View log) A character from St. Elmo's Fire (film). The entire article consists of plot details from the movie involving the character. No outside references or real-world context for the character is provided, and as per the recommendations in WP:FICT. Article should be either redirected to St. Elmo's Fire (film) in the characters section or deleted. Note that the character section there does already have one paragraph descriptions of each major character, including this one. Will reconsider my recommendation if some independent published sources talking about this specific character can be provided to demonstrate that an encyclopedic treatment of the character requires its own subarticle. Dugwiki 20:44, 7 March 2007 (UTC) P.S. I did do a first-glance web search to see if I could find such sources, but I only found a handful of URLS and nothing from a reliable publisher. Dugwiki 20:47, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete unless someone can add some real world context. --Daniel J. Leivick 20:51, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete per nom. Delete OR Redirect to the associated film. -- saberwyn 21:13, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Redirect to St. Elmo's Fire (film). If someone wants to create a good encyclopedic treatment of the character later, they can always do that. —Carolfrog 06:00, 11 March 2007 (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 a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Alec Newbary	Table of Content	<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review
File:Captain Blue Old.jpg	{{int:filedesc}}
File:Captain Blue Old.jpg	Licensing	Licensing Category:Captain Scarlet (franchise)
File:Captain Blue Old.jpg	Table of Content	{{int:filedesc}}, Licensing
Keratinocyte growth factor	Short description	The keratinocyte growth factor (KGF), also known as FGF7, is a growth factor present in the epithelialization-phase of wound healing. In this phase, keratinocytes are covering the wound, forming the epithelium. KGF is a small signaling molecule that binds to fibroblast growth factor receptor 2b (FGFR2b). For signalling to occur, a dimer is required between two FGF:FGFR complexes that is linked together by a molecule of heparin. There are 23 known FGFs, and 4 FGF receptors. FGF:FGFR binding is complex and regulated by a variety of mechanisms in a tissue specific manner. FGF10 is also known as "keratinocyte growth factor 2".
Keratinocyte growth factor	See also	See also Palifermin
Keratinocyte growth factor	References	References
Keratinocyte growth factor	External links	External links FGF 2-FGFR 1c-Heparin (2:2:2) Complex Category:Growth factors
Keratinocyte growth factor	Table of Content	Short description, See also, References, External links
Bikfaya	Infobox settlement	thumb\|The Armenian Genocide memorial in BikfayaBikfaya (, also spelled Bickfaya, Beckfayya, or Bekfaya) is a town in the Matn District region of Mount Lebanon. Its stone houses with red-tiled roofs resting amidst pine and oak forests make Bikfaya one of the most sought-after suburbs of Beirut and one of Lebanon's most popular summer resorts. An old town, among its monuments is the church of Mar Abda, built in 1587.
Bikfaya	Etymology	Etymology The name Bikfaya is a contraction of the Aramaic (Syriac) compound phrase "Beit Keifayya", בית כיפיא, with "Keifayya" being the relative adjective of the word כיפא, meaning "rock" or "stone" in Aramaic. And so, Bikfaya would mean the "house of stone" or "the rocky/stony house" with the semantic connotation of "the place, location of stones, or stone quarry."Bikfaya
Bikfaya	Geography	Geography Bikfaya is nestled in the mountains overlooking the Mediterranean with an elevation ranging from 900 to 1000 meters above sea level. It lies 25 km from Beirut and only a short drive to the Mzaar-Kfardebian ski resort and Zaarour Club. Summers in Bikfaya are cool and characterized by periods of fog in the afternoon. The Greater Bikfaya consists of the towns of Bikfaya بكفيا, Mhaydseh المحيدثة, Sakiyat al Mesek ساقية المسك, Bhersaf بحرصاف, Aïn el Kharroubé عين الخرّوبة and Al Aayroun العيرون.
Bikfaya	History	History The name of the town comes from Phoenician origin (Beit Kfeya) the stone house – that is consecrated to worship the God "Kifa". Church historian, the German historian Roehinger, proved that the Christian peoples — later known as al-Marada — have lived in this area and built BasKinta, Bikfaya, and Bhersaf starting around the year 679, a short time before building Ehden in north Lebanon. Historians mention as well that Bikfaya and Bhersaf were the headquarters of the Maronite Emirs and Bishops starting from the 7th Century AD and the most distinguished of these was Emir Semaan who resided in Bhersaf in the 11th century. The residents of the old Keserwan (which included at the time the Metn area and its surroundings) supported the Crusaders who remained in Lebanon from 1099 to 1291. When the Crusaders withdrew from their last strongholds, the Mamlukes led their first campaign in revenge under the leadership of prince Pedra in 1292 against the citizens of Keserwan who were diverse early on, forming pockets of Shia Muslims and Maronites. However, the harsh mountains proved resistant to Mamluk soldiers who led a second campaign in 1293 which ended in the death of their leader and the slaughter of most of their soldiers. In retaliation, the Mamluk gathered an army of fifty thousand warriors and attacked Kesrwan in 1305. They destroyed villages, burned temples, cut trees and wiped out all traces of construction and killing everyone they could find. Only a few of the residents survived the onslaught and fled to the mountains of North Lebanon. As such, Bikfaya and its surroundings remained uninhabited until the 16th century.
Bikfaya	Bikfaya during the era of the Assafiyeen Emirs	Bikfaya during the era of the Assafiyeen Emirs Feudalism in the Mamluk era was granted by the sultan in return for military services provided by individuals to the state. The Mamluk granted the Turkuman (known as Assafiyeen) control over the north (Lubnan Fi al-Tarikh- Dr Philip Hitty- Dar al –Thakafa- Beirut, 1959) with the mission to safeguard the shoreline against intrusion by occidentals and early natives. The Assafiyeen inhabited areas they called after their notables and then moved to Ghazir. During the era of prince Mansour al-Assafy, with security spreading in the Kesrwan area, some members of the Bikfaya families—who had survived in 1305—started to return to their hometown in 1540 (Sheikh Edmond Bleybel) such as the Gemayels who came from Jaj in 1545 and were delegated control over Bikfaya and its northern suburbs. In 1587 father Antoun Gemayel sought to build a church in Bikfaya, so he donated one thousand Kobrosy to this cause. However, this sum was not enough and the number of inhabitants of Bikfaya was little, so father Antoun resorted to his brother-in-law and nephew for help and unified the efforts of the two towns and implemented his project next to an old oak tree. The tree is estimated to be around 1000 years old, and its trunk is still visible. Antoun set in the south-eastern side of the church an altar in the name of Mar Abda for the Maronites and another in the north-eastern side in the name of Our Lady for the Greek Orthodox (Bleybel). Dweihy says in his book: the history of the Maronites page 181 :…and in the year 1587 (996H) father Antoun of Gemayel family built the church of Mar Abda in the village of Bikfaya and had it illustrated by Elias al-Hasrouny. He spent on it 1000 Kobrosy in addition to donations by the residents of Bikfaya and other philanthropists… then Patriarch Sarkis followed in the steps of his predecessors and raised father Antoun to Archbishop as a reward for his efforts. Historians believe that Bikfaya was the consecrated shrine of the Phoenician deity Baal.Bikfaya It was also the capital of the Christian Cancimat of Lebanon (1840–1860). Towards the end of March 1986, following the rejection by the Maronite Lebanese Forces (LF) of a peace plan, brokered by the Syrians, aimed at ending the Civil War, Christian areas were subject to indiscriminate bombardment by the Syrian Army. Bikfaya, the hometown of then President Amine Gemayel, was extensively damaged and most of its inhabitants left their homes. The shelling was condemned by the Shia leader Sheikh Fadlallah and Amal took no part in the fighting.Middle East International No 272, 4 April 1986, Publishers Lord Mayhew, Dennis Walters MP; G.H. Jansen p.6
Bikfaya	Culture	Culture La Fête des Fleurs à Beckfayya or the Festival of Flowers has attracted tourists since 1934 when Maurice Gemayel started the festival to attract attention to the mountainous town. Each year, a variety of vehicles decorated with thousands of colorful flowers and fruits parade through Bikfaya's tree-lined main street. Live music bands, bazaars, and the election of three beauty queens: the Queen of Flowers, the Queen of Fruits and the Queen of Sports, are held in the public squares and gardens.
Bikfaya	Demography	Demography Bikfaya is home to 20,000 Lebanese who are followers of the Maronite Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Greek Catholic, Armenian Orthodox, Baptist and other Christian churches. Bikfaya is also the summer seat of the Armenian Catholicos of Cilicia.BBC NEWS \| Middle East \| The divided loyalties of Lebanon Gemayel is the name of a prominent Lebanese Maronite Christian family based in Bikfaya.
Bikfaya	Religious Structures	Religious Structures thumb\|The Holy Mother of God Church in the Armenian monastic complex Mar Abda Church, built in 1587Tourism @ Lebanon.com Jesuit Convent, built in 1833 Saint Elias Chwayya Monastery, a Maronite and Greek Orthodox complex with a church, built in 1590 Armenian seminary and summer retreat of the Catholicos of Cilicia Our Lady of Deliverance Mar Mkheyel (Saint Michael) Church Step 1, 2 and 3 Devotional Running Segments
Bikfaya	Tourism	Tourism Many restaurants, especially ones specializing in Lebanese cuisine, can be found in Bikfaya. It also offers tourists rest and leisure in its numerous hotels, amusement centers, and public gardens, such as the Grand Hotel Naas and such as Locanda Corsini guest villa.Locanda corsini The Naas is a natural spring and one of Bikfaya's most popular destinations. The Naas has been known for its curative powers attracting hundreds of health-seeking tourists each year. Saj Hannoun (Atyab Manakish) Chaîne de Lumière, sculpture of a chain representing unity by Cedric Koukjian and Pierre Koukjian

Una Jaula no tiene secretos

Use dmy dates

Una jaula no tiene secretos (A Cage Has No Secrets) is a 1962 Spanish-Argentine comedy film directed by Agustín Navarro. The script was written by Raúl Gurruchaga The movie premiered on 3 October 1962. The movie won the original screenplay award of the year. The plot revolves around the breakdown of a building's elevator, trapping its passengers. The breakdown occurs just before midnight on the last day of the year. The elevator operator is Alberto Olmedo, who still had some hair at the time. The light comedy includes various gags and humorous situations. The film was one of the last in which Carlos Gandolfo appeared as an actor. After being diagnosed with throat cancer, he turned to directing and teaching.

Una Jaula no tiene secretos

Cast

Cast Martín Andrade Cacho Espíndola Gloria Ferrandiz Carlos Gandolfo Tacholas Juan Carlos Lamas Alejandro Maximino Pablo Moret Alberto Olmedo Rodolfo Onetto Carlos Pamplona Nathán Pinzón Javier Portales Luis Rodrigo Edmundo Sanders

Una Jaula no tiene secretos

References

Una Jaula no tiene secretos

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Spanish black-and-white films Category:1962 comedy films Category:Films directed by Agustín Navarro Category:1960s Argentine films Category:1960s Spanish films

Una Jaula no tiene secretos

Table of Content

Use dmy dates, Cast, References, External links

Treaty of Constance (1153)

Short description

The First Treaty of Constance was signed between the Emperor Frederick I and Pope Eugene III in 1153. By the terms of the treaty, the Emperor was to prevent any action by Manuel I Komnenos to reestablish the Byzantine Empire on Italian soil and to assist the pope against his enemies in revolt in Rome. In 1155, as part of the agreement securing his imperial coronation, Frederick reaffirmed the terms of Constance for Pope Adrian IV. The Second Treaty of Constance made peace between the Emperor and the Lombard League in 1183.

Treaty of Constance (1153)

Sources

Sources Norwich, John Julius. The Kingdom in the Sun 1130-1194. Longmans: London, 1970. Category:1153 Category:1153 in Europe Constance Constance Category:12th-century treaties

Treaty of Constance (1153)

Table of Content

Short description, Sources

The Old Young People

short description

The Old Young People (, and also known as The Sad Young Men) is a 1962 Argentine film written and directed by Rodolfo Kuhn. The film won the Silver Condor Award for Best Film and was selected as the Argentine entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 35th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.Margaret Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences

The Old Young People

Cast

Cast María Vaner Alberto Argibay Marcela López Rey Jorge Rivera López Graciela Dufau Emilio Alfaro

The Old Young People

See also

See also List of submissions to the 35th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film List of Argentine submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

The Old Young People

References

The Old Young People

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:1962 drama films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Rodolfo Kuhn Category:Films shot in Mar del Plata Category:Argentine drama films Category:1960s Argentine films

The Old Young People

Table of Content

short description, Cast, See also, References, External links

Konwakiton Glacier

Short description

The Konwakiton Glacier is a glacier situated on the southern flank of Mount Shasta, in the U.S. state of California. It occupies the head of a large cirque on the south side of Shasta's Misery Hill cone, just northeast of the prominent outcrop of Thumb Rock at about .Google Earth elevation for GNIS coordinates It is the fifth largest glacier on Mount Shasta, although less than one-third the size of any of the four larger ones (Whitney, Bolam, Hotlum, and Wintun). The Konwakiton is the most frequently visited of Shasta's glaciers, since the standard climbing route up Avalanche Gulch skirts along its western edge above Thumb Rock saddle, with the boot track often only a few feet (about a meter) from the bergschrund at the glacier's head. In 2002, scientists made the first detailed survey of Mount Shasta's glaciers in 50 years. They found that seven of the glaciers have grown over the period 1951–2002, with the Hotlum and Wintun Glaciers nearly doubling, the Bolam Glacier increasing by half, and the Whitney and Konwakiton Glaciers growing by a third.

Konwakiton Glacier

See also

See also List of glaciers in the United States

Konwakiton Glacier

References

References Bill Guyton (2001). Glaciers of California: Modern Glaciers, Ice Age Glaciers, the Origin of the Yosemite Valley, and a Glacier Tour in the Sierra Nevada. University of California Press. . Category:Glaciers of Siskiyou County, California Category:Glaciers of California Category:Glaciers of Mount Shasta

Konwakiton Glacier

Table of Content

Short description, See also, References

La flor de Irupé

short description

La flor de Irupé ("The Irupé Flower"), also known as La flor desnuda ("The Naked Flower") and Love Hunger, is a 1962 black-and-white Argentine erotic crime drama film directed by Alberto Dubois and starring Libertad Leblanc, Luis Alarcón and Héctor Pellegrini. The title is inspired by a Guarani legend about the maiden associated with the Irupé flower. This was Leblanc's first leading role, and the film helped her to achieve international stardom. It was originally released in Argentina's cinemas on October 4, 1962. La flor de Irupé gained attention for its daring inclusion of nudity, unusual for its time, and the undeniable physical allure of the lead character. This bold approach contributed to its success at the box office, propelling 24-year-old Libertad Leblanc to become a prominent sex symbol of the era, particularly in Argentina and Mexico.

La flor de Irupé

Synopsis

Synopsis Three bank robbers, on the run after a heist, stumble upon a secluded hut in the Iberá wetlands. The cabin is already inhabited by an old trapper, a hermit, and an eccentric man. Seeking refuge, the fugitives decide to lie low there. As days pass, boredom and a lack of female company make them uneasy. One evening, Roberto, one of the criminals, discovers a beautiful blonde girl bathing naked in the river. Intrigued, he shares the encounter with his partners. The old trapper then narrates the local legend of "La flor de Irupé/The Irupé Flower", a ghostly maiden who appears in the river during full moons, seeking to reunite with her dead husband. Despite the unsettling story, the criminals remain skeptical. However, days later, Roberto encounters the girl again, revealing her name as Marta, a real and living person. The two form a romantic connection, but soon complications arise for both of them.

La flor de Irupé

Cast

Cast Libertad Leblanc ... Marta Luis Alarcón ... Roberto Héctor Pellegrini ... El ladrón (The Thief) Mario Amaya ... Indio (The Indian) Héctor Carrión ... El Sapo (The Toad) Alberto Barcel ... Don Lucas Mario Casado Amelia Folcini Jorge L. Fossati Carlos García

La flor de Irupé

Alternative color version

Alternative color version The reissued video of the film by Something Weird Video —released in the Twisted Sex series, Vol. 18 (1998)— features a 12-minute color sequence narrating the old man's story. As the original film was entirely shot in black and white, Something Weird Video added this recent color sequence for the trailer and promotional poster only. La flor de Irupé is now cataloged by Something Weird Video under the international title Love Hunger. The website notes its U.S. release in 1965, three years after its actual debut in Argentina.

La flor de Irupé

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1960s Argentine films

La flor de Irupé

Table of Content

short description, Synopsis, Cast, Alternative color version, External links

Miss Shumway Goes West

short description

Miss Shumway Goes West () is a 1962 French-Argentine film.

Miss Shumway Goes West

Cast

Cast René Lefèvre Robert Manuel Tania Béryl Jess Hahn

Miss Shumway Goes West

See also

See also Rough Magic (1995)

Miss Shumway Goes West

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:Argentine comedy-drama films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:French black-and-white films Category:Films based on works by James Hadley Chase Category:French comedy-drama films Category:1960s Argentine films Category:1960s French films Category:Films with screenplays by Jacques Robert (writer)

Miss Shumway Goes West

Table of Content

short description, Cast, See also, External links

Cedrick Hardman

Short description

Cedrick Ward Hardman (October 4, 1948 – March 8, 2019) was an American professional football defensive end who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers and the Oakland Raiders, then played in the United States Football League (USFL) for the Oakland Invaders. Hardman's thirteen-year football career lasted from 1970 to 1981 in the NFL and ended as a player/coach in 1983 with the Invaders. Hardman held the record for most sacks in a season for the 49ers recording 18 sacks in only 14 games during the 1971 season with the 49ers until 2012, when it was broken by Aldon Smith with 19.5.

Cedrick Hardman

College career

College career Hardman played college football at North Texas State University, (renamed the University of North Texas in 1988). Hardman was an All-Missouri Valley Conference football defensive lineman. In a historic manner, Hardman recorded 30 sacks in his senior season at North Texas State including an 11-sack performance in North Texas' 1969 Homecoming game against Tulsa. Hardman represented North Texas State in the Blue-Gray and Senior Bowl all-star games in 1970 earning defensive most valuable player honors after recording 4 sacks in each game. Including the all-star games, Hardman accounted for 38 sacks during his final year at North Texas. During his first two seasons at North Texas Hardman lined up on the same defense as future Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinee "Mean" Joe Greene. Hardman started playing college football as a defensive back, then moved to linebacker in his sophomore season. His final two college years were spent playing defensive end. Hardman was selected with the ninth overall selection in the first round of the 1970 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers.

Cedrick Hardman

Professional career

Cedrick Hardman

NFL career

NFL career Hardman is the current all-time sack leader for the San Francisco 49ers franchise, recording 107 sacks between 1970 and 1979. He also had with the Raiders in 1980 and 1981 ( in 1981). The NFL did not start to officially recognize the sack until the 1982 season, so, unofficially, Hardman's career sacks ranks him tied with Clyde Simmons for 30th all time. Hardman was a two-time Pro Bowler in 1971 and 1975. After changing teams, he was a member of the Oakland Raiders Super Bowl XV championship squad.

Cedrick Hardman

USFL career

USFL career On October 20, 1982, Hardman was the first player signed by the Oakland Invaders of newly formed United States Football League. Hardman served as a player/coach during the team's inaugural 1983 season, as the Invaders won their division with a 9-9 record.

Cedrick Hardman

Acting career

Cedrick Hardman

Movies

Movies House Party (1990) – Rock Stir Crazy (1980) – Big Mean The Candidate (1972) – Actor

Cedrick Hardman

Television

Television The Fall Guy (1981) – Righteous (1 episode) The Fall Guy: Part 1 (1981, as Cedrick Hardman) – Righteous Police Woman (1975) – Large Man (1 episode) Police Woman: "The Company" (1975, as Cedrick Hardman) – Large Man Criminal Minds: "Blood Relations" (2014) – Hand double

Cedrick Hardman

Personal life

Personal life Hardman is related to current NFL defensive tackle Jonathan Marshall of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Cedrick Hardman

References

Cedrick Hardman

External links

External links Cedrick Hardman's Official Website Cedrick Hardman on TV.com Category:1948 births Category:2019 deaths Category:Players of American football from Houston Category:American football defensive ends Category:Burials at Pacific View Memorial Park Category:San Francisco 49ers players Category:Oakland Raiders players Category:National Conference Pro Bowl players Category:North Texas Mean Green football players Category:Oakland Invaders players

Cedrick Hardman

Table of Content

Short description, College career, Professional career, NFL career, USFL career, Acting career, Movies, Television, Personal life, References, External links

The Venerable Ones

Infobox film

The Venerable Ones () is a 1962 Argentine film written and directed by Manuel Antín. It was entered into the 1963 Cannes Film Festival.

The Venerable Ones

Cast

Cast Lautaro Murúa Fernanda Mistral Walter Vidarte Sergio Renan Maurice Jouvet Raúl Parini Beto Gianola

The Venerable Ones

References

The Venerable Ones

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:1962 drama films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Manuel Antín Category:Argentine drama films Category:1962 directorial debut films Category:1960s Argentine films Category:Spanish-language drama films

The Venerable Ones

Table of Content

Infobox film , Cast, References, External links

Prisioneros de una noche

short description

Prisioneros de una noche is a 1962 Argentine film.

Prisioneros de una noche

Cast

Cast María Vaner Alfredo Alcón Osvaldo Terranova Elena Tritek Juan José Edelman Osvaldo Pacheco Salo Vasochi Ovidio Fuentes Aníbal Troilo Astor Piazzolla

Prisioneros de una noche

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1960s Argentine films

Prisioneros de una noche

Table of Content

short description, Cast, External links

Propiedad

more citations needed

Propiedad is a 1962 Argentine film directed by Mario Soffici.

Propiedad

Cast

Cast Nelly Beltrán Tato Bores Graciela Borges Juan Carlos Galván Zelmar Gueñol Carlos Gómez Maurice Jouvet Carmen Llambí Horacio Nicolai Nathán Pinzón Mario Soffici

Propiedad

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Mario Soffici Category:1960s Argentine films

Propiedad

Table of Content

more citations needed, Cast, External links

Reencuentro con la gloria

short description

Reencuentro con la gloria is a 1962 Argentine film, which was actually filmed in 1957, but not released until 5 years later.

Reencuentro con la gloria

Cast<ref name="Reencuentro con la gloria">{{cite web

Cast Martín Karadagián Robert, alias "Pantera" Lilián del Río Sonia Orestes Soriani Father Roberto Perla Santalla Luisa José María Pedroza Rodolfo Héctor Armendáriz Doctor Raúl del Valle Raul Avila Pedro Goitía Bobby Javier Portales Man on tribune Menchu Quesada Bobby's woman

Reencuentro con la gloria

References

Reencuentro con la gloria

External links

External links Category:1962 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:1960s Argentine films

Reencuentro con la gloria

Table of Content

short description, Cast<ref name="Reencuentro con la gloria">{{cite web, References, External links

Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Derrytresk

<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review

The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result was delete, as having no content, beyond a copyvio of tangentially related statistics from . After removing the copyvio, what is left is "Derrytresk is a place outside coalisland" and "This place is legendary,", which constitutes a csd a1. - Bobet 13:04, 15 March 2007 (UTC) Derrytresk – (View AfD)(View log) Non-notable place - just a group of houses near a Coalisland. Article is a vandal magnet, with most edits originating from a vandal IP (a local college) that appears to be creating random articles for experimentation Delete per nom --Tagishsimon (talk) 20:42, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Speedy Keep precedent says locations are notable, precedent says this includes Irish townlands, this official government sitre confirms DerryTresk is a townland ]. AfD is not a way to deal with vandalism. Nuttah68 21:01, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete: A non-notable location. Entirely unreferenced and much of the content reads much like a joke. The primary contributor doesn't seem to have much going for him either. Seicer (talk) (contribs) 21:56, 7 March 2007 (UTC) This is the main thrust of my argument- whether the place exisys or not, the article is a farce. The place itself (I live near it) is literally a couple of fields and some houses. Keep per Nuttah68, a govermentally-recognized community is inherently notable, even if its article is not good. ObtuseAngle 22:06, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Weak keep assuming gov'tal sources pan out. -- Dhartung | Talk 05:57, 8 March 2007 (UTC) Delete - can I also add that the article refers to govt. sources and not once names Derrytresk, but does name the nearby Washing Bay (which does exist and has a bus service - it also has a nice beach on Lough Neagh). More evidence this article is a hoax, I'm afraid Trenwith 17:23, 12 March 2007 (UTC) Keep - Real town. Towns, cities, villages are inherently notable regardless of size. An article that gets vandalized a lot is not a reason to delete it (I've lost track of how many vanadalism reverts I've done on Los Angeles). --Oakshade 00:51, 12 March 2007 (UTC) there's a difference here- the LA article isn't garbage; you can find LA on a map; if you drove through LA, you would notice it; 'Los Angeles' is not a local name for a couple of fields. Derrytresk, on the other hand.... Trenwith 17:20, 12 March 2007 (UTC) Delete - contents of this page appear to have nothing to do with Derrytresk, but with Washing Bay. Page has been oft-edited from one location- apparently as a joke. Contents are rubbish. Whether Derrytresk is real or not, this page has no place in its current form Blowmonkey 20:09, 12 March 2007 (UTC) Weak Keep Concur with Oakshade. However it must be made more relevant to its ownself not Washing Bay. JBEvans 17:59, 14 March 2007 (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 a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.

Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Derrytresk

Table of Content

<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review

Sangster

'''Sangster'''

Sangster is a surname of early medieval English origin. Notable people with the name include: Charles Sangster (1822–1893), Canadian poet Charles Thomas Brock Sangster, English motorcycle manufacturer Donald Sangster (1911–1967), former Jamaican Prime Minister Donald F. Sangster, Canadian geologist George Sangster, Dutch ornithologist Jack Sangster (1896–1977), English motorcycle manufacturer James Sangster (1796–1866), Canadian farmer and politician James Alexander Sangster (1861–1937), Canadian merchant and politician Jimmy Sangster (1927–2011), Welsh screenwriter John Sangster (1928–1995), Australian jazz musician Margaret Sangster (radio writer) (1894-1981), American writer Margaret Elizabeth Sangster (1838–1912), American poet Mike Sangster (1940–1985), English tennis player Robert Sangster (1936–2004), English racehorse owner and breeder Samuel Sangster (1804?–1872), British engraver Thomas Brodie-Sangster (born 1990), English actor Will Sangster (born 1978), Australian rules footballer Kamoi Sangster (born 1989), cardiology specialist

Sangster

See also

See also Sangster's, Jamaican liqueur Robert Sangster Stakes, South African horseracing race Sangster Elementary School, school located in the suburb of Springfield, Virginia Sir Donald Sangster International Airport, an international airport in Montego Bay, Jamaica

Sangster

References

Sangster

Table of Content

'''Sangster''', See also, References

La Calesita

for

La Calesita is a 1963 Argentine drama film directed by Hugo del Carril. Listening to a melody, an old man becomes nostalgic, recalling his childhood, parents and his first love.

La Calesita

Cast

Cast Hugo del Carril as Raimundo 'Goyo' Lucero Fanny Navarro as Azucena María Aurelia Bisutti Mario Lozano as The Raimundo's Godfather

La Calesita

References

La Calesita

External links

External links Category:1963 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Hugo del Carril Category:1960s Argentine films

La Calesita

Table of Content

for, Cast, References, External links

Cuando calienta el sol (film)

Infobox film

Cuando calienta el sol is a 1963 Argentine film directed by Julio Saraceni. It is also the title of a famous song of the period, first recorded by Los Hermanos Rigual in 1962 and subsequently by many other artists. Love Me with All Your Heart is the English version of the same tune.

Cuando calienta el sol (film)

Cast

Cast Antonio Prieto Beatriz Taibo Augusto Codecá Perla Alvarado Nelson Prenat Héctor Calcaño María Armand Roberto Blanco Eduardo Humberto Nóbili Roberto Bordoni Ricardo de Rosas Susana André Alberto Barcel Gladys Gastaldi Tía Berta Roberto Raimundo Linda Renao Juan Carlos Cevallos

Cuando calienta el sol (film)

References

Cuando calienta el sol (film)

External links

External links Category:1963 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Julio Saraceni Category:1960s Argentine films

Cuando calienta el sol (film)

Table of Content

Infobox film , Cast, References, External links

La Diosa impura

Expand Spanish

La Diosa impura is a 1963 Argentine-Mexican film, directed by Armando Bó and directed by Carmelo Santiago.

La Diosa impura

Plot

Plot Laura, played by Isabel Sarli runs away to Mexico after being implicated in a murder. There she meets a painter who asks her to pose for him. She later meets his brother, Julio played by Julio Alemán and falls in love but everything goes wrong when her mobster boyfriend comes looking for her.

La Diosa impura

Cast

Cast Isabel Sarli as Laura Julio Alemán as Julio Molina Vargas Mario Lozano as Martín Víctor Junco as Pedro Molina Vargas Armando Bó as Reynoso Mario Casado as Martin's accomplice

La Diosa impura

References

La Diosa impura

External links

External links Category:1963 films Category:1960s Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Armando Bó Category:1960s Argentine films

La Diosa impura

Table of Content

Expand Spanish, Plot, Cast, References, External links

Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Alec Newbary

<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review

The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result was Merge to St. Elmo's Fire (film). —Quarl (talk) 2007-03-11 09:39Z Alec Newbary – (View AfD)(View log) A character from St. Elmo's Fire (film). The entire article consists of plot details from the movie involving the character. No outside references or real-world context for the character is provided, and as per the recommendations in WP:FICT. Article should be either redirected to St. Elmo's Fire (film) in the characters section or deleted. Note that the character section there does already have one paragraph descriptions of each major character, including this one. Will reconsider my recommendation if some independent published sources talking about this specific character can be provided to demonstrate that an encyclopedic treatment of the character requires its own subarticle. Dugwiki 20:44, 7 March 2007 (UTC) P.S. I did do a first-glance web search to see if I could find such sources, but I only found a handful of URLS and nothing from a reliable publisher. Dugwiki 20:47, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete unless someone can add some real world context. --Daniel J. Leivick 20:51, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Delete per nom. Delete OR Redirect to the associated film. -- saberwyn 21:13, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Redirect to St. Elmo's Fire (film). If someone wants to create a good encyclopedic treatment of the character later, they can always do that. —Carolfrog 06:00, 11 March 2007 (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 a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.

Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Alec Newbary

Table of Content

<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review

File:Captain Blue Old.jpg

Licensing

Licensing Category:Captain Scarlet (franchise)

File:Captain Blue Old.jpg

Table of Content

{{int:filedesc}}, Licensing

Keratinocyte growth factor

Short description

The keratinocyte growth factor (KGF), also known as FGF7, is a growth factor present in the epithelialization-phase of wound healing. In this phase, keratinocytes are covering the wound, forming the epithelium. KGF is a small signaling molecule that binds to fibroblast growth factor receptor 2b (FGFR2b). For signalling to occur, a dimer is required between two FGF:FGFR complexes that is linked together by a molecule of heparin. There are 23 known FGFs, and 4 FGF receptors. FGF:FGFR binding is complex and regulated by a variety of mechanisms in a tissue specific manner. FGF10 is also known as "keratinocyte growth factor 2".

Keratinocyte growth factor

See also

See also Palifermin

Keratinocyte growth factor

References

Keratinocyte growth factor

External links

External links FGF 2-FGFR 1c-Heparin (2:2:2) Complex Category:Growth factors

Keratinocyte growth factor

Table of Content

Short description, See also, References, External links

Bikfaya

Infobox settlement

thumb|The Armenian Genocide memorial in BikfayaBikfaya (, also spelled Bickfaya, Beckfayya, or Bekfaya) is a town in the Matn District region of Mount Lebanon. Its stone houses with red-tiled roofs resting amidst pine and oak forests make Bikfaya one of the most sought-after suburbs of Beirut and one of Lebanon's most popular summer resorts. An old town, among its monuments is the church of Mar Abda, built in 1587.

Bikfaya

Etymology

Etymology The name Bikfaya is a contraction of the Aramaic (Syriac) compound phrase "Beit Keifayya", בית כיפיא, with "Keifayya" being the relative adjective of the word כיפא, meaning "rock" or "stone" in Aramaic. And so, Bikfaya would mean the "house of stone" or "the rocky/stony house" with the semantic connotation of "the place, location of stones, or stone quarry."Bikfaya

Bikfaya

Geography

Geography Bikfaya is nestled in the mountains overlooking the Mediterranean with an elevation ranging from 900 to 1000 meters above sea level. It lies 25 km from Beirut and only a short drive to the Mzaar-Kfardebian ski resort and Zaarour Club. Summers in Bikfaya are cool and characterized by periods of fog in the afternoon. The Greater Bikfaya consists of the towns of Bikfaya بكفيا, Mhaydseh المحيدثة, Sakiyat al Mesek ساقية المسك, Bhersaf بحرصاف, Aïn el Kharroubé عين الخرّوبة and Al Aayroun العيرون.

Bikfaya

History

History The name of the town comes from Phoenician origin (Beit Kfeya) the stone house – that is consecrated to worship the God "Kifa". Church historian, the German historian Roehinger, proved that the Christian peoples — later known as al-Marada — have lived in this area and built BasKinta, Bikfaya, and Bhersaf starting around the year 679, a short time before building Ehden in north Lebanon. Historians mention as well that Bikfaya and Bhersaf were the headquarters of the Maronite Emirs and Bishops starting from the 7th Century AD and the most distinguished of these was Emir Semaan who resided in Bhersaf in the 11th century. The residents of the old Keserwan (which included at the time the Metn area and its surroundings) supported the Crusaders who remained in Lebanon from 1099 to 1291. When the Crusaders withdrew from their last strongholds, the Mamlukes led their first campaign in revenge under the leadership of prince Pedra in 1292 against the citizens of Keserwan who were diverse early on, forming pockets of Shia Muslims and Maronites. However, the harsh mountains proved resistant to Mamluk soldiers who led a second campaign in 1293 which ended in the death of their leader and the slaughter of most of their soldiers. In retaliation, the Mamluk gathered an army of fifty thousand warriors and attacked Kesrwan in 1305. They destroyed villages, burned temples, cut trees and wiped out all traces of construction and killing everyone they could find. Only a few of the residents survived the onslaught and fled to the mountains of North Lebanon. As such, Bikfaya and its surroundings remained uninhabited until the 16th century.

Bikfaya

Bikfaya during the era of the Assafiyeen Emirs

Bikfaya during the era of the Assafiyeen Emirs Feudalism in the Mamluk era was granted by the sultan in return for military services provided by individuals to the state. The Mamluk granted the Turkuman (known as Assafiyeen) control over the north (Lubnan Fi al-Tarikh- Dr Philip Hitty- Dar al –Thakafa- Beirut, 1959) with the mission to safeguard the shoreline against intrusion by occidentals and early natives. The Assafiyeen inhabited areas they called after their notables and then moved to Ghazir. During the era of prince Mansour al-Assafy, with security spreading in the Kesrwan area, some members of the Bikfaya families—who had survived in 1305—started to return to their hometown in 1540 (Sheikh Edmond Bleybel) such as the Gemayels who came from Jaj in 1545 and were delegated control over Bikfaya and its northern suburbs. In 1587 father Antoun Gemayel sought to build a church in Bikfaya, so he donated one thousand Kobrosy to this cause. However, this sum was not enough and the number of inhabitants of Bikfaya was little, so father Antoun resorted to his brother-in-law and nephew for help and unified the efforts of the two towns and implemented his project next to an old oak tree. The tree is estimated to be around 1000 years old, and its trunk is still visible. Antoun set in the south-eastern side of the church an altar in the name of Mar Abda for the Maronites and another in the north-eastern side in the name of Our Lady for the Greek Orthodox (Bleybel). Dweihy says in his book: the history of the Maronites page 181 :…and in the year 1587 (996H) father Antoun of Gemayel family built the church of Mar Abda in the village of Bikfaya and had it illustrated by Elias al-Hasrouny. He spent on it 1000 Kobrosy in addition to donations by the residents of Bikfaya and other philanthropists… then Patriarch Sarkis followed in the steps of his predecessors and raised father Antoun to Archbishop as a reward for his efforts. Historians believe that Bikfaya was the consecrated shrine of the Phoenician deity Baal.Bikfaya It was also the capital of the Christian Cancimat of Lebanon (1840–1860). Towards the end of March 1986, following the rejection by the Maronite Lebanese Forces (LF) of a peace plan, brokered by the Syrians, aimed at ending the Civil War, Christian areas were subject to indiscriminate bombardment by the Syrian Army. Bikfaya, the hometown of then President Amine Gemayel, was extensively damaged and most of its inhabitants left their homes. The shelling was condemned by the Shia leader Sheikh Fadlallah and Amal took no part in the fighting.Middle East International No 272, 4 April 1986, Publishers Lord Mayhew, Dennis Walters MP; G.H. Jansen p.6

Bikfaya

Culture

Culture La Fête des Fleurs à Beckfayya or the Festival of Flowers has attracted tourists since 1934 when Maurice Gemayel started the festival to attract attention to the mountainous town. Each year, a variety of vehicles decorated with thousands of colorful flowers and fruits parade through Bikfaya's tree-lined main street. Live music bands, bazaars, and the election of three beauty queens: the Queen of Flowers, the Queen of Fruits and the Queen of Sports, are held in the public squares and gardens.

Bikfaya

Demography

Demography Bikfaya is home to 20,000 Lebanese who are followers of the Maronite Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Greek Catholic, Armenian Orthodox, Baptist and other Christian churches. Bikfaya is also the summer seat of the Armenian Catholicos of Cilicia.BBC NEWS | Middle East | The divided loyalties of Lebanon Gemayel is the name of a prominent Lebanese Maronite Christian family based in Bikfaya.

Bikfaya

Religious Structures

Religious Structures thumb|The Holy Mother of God Church in the Armenian monastic complex Mar Abda Church, built in 1587Tourism @ Lebanon.com Jesuit Convent, built in 1833 Saint Elias Chwayya Monastery, a Maronite and Greek Orthodox complex with a church, built in 1590 Armenian seminary and summer retreat of the Catholicos of Cilicia Our Lady of Deliverance Mar Mkheyel (Saint Michael) Church Step 1, 2 and 3 Devotional Running Segments

Bikfaya

Tourism

Tourism Many restaurants, especially ones specializing in Lebanese cuisine, can be found in Bikfaya. It also offers tourists rest and leisure in its numerous hotels, amusement centers, and public gardens, such as the Grand Hotel Naas and such as Locanda Corsini guest villa.Locanda corsini The Naas is a natural spring and one of Bikfaya's most popular destinations. The Naas has been known for its curative powers attracting hundreds of health-seeking tourists each year. Saj Hannoun (Atyab Manakish) Chaîne de Lumière, sculpture of a chain representing unity by Cedric Koukjian and Pierre Koukjian