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Dick Kelsey | Miscellaneous crew | Miscellaneous crew
Melody Time (1948)
Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) |
Dick Kelsey | Writer | Writer
Make Mine Music (1946)
Alice in Wonderland (1951) |
Dick Kelsey | Architecture | Architecture |
Dick Kelsey | Art director | Art director
Magic Mountain (1957) |
Dick Kelsey | Assistant designer | Assistant designer
Disneyland (1955) |
Dick Kelsey | References | References |
Dick Kelsey | External links | External links
Virtual Museum of Magic Mountain
Ron Dias website
Category:1905 births
Category:1987 deaths
Category:American animators
Category:Artists from California
Category:Walt Disney Animation Studios people |
Dick Kelsey | Table of Content | For, Filmography, Art department, Art director, Miscellaneous crew, Writer, Architecture, Art director, Assistant designer, References, External links |
File:HHessePoemsCover.jpg | Summary | Summary
Book cover of Poems by Hermann Hesse (1970, 1st English translation)
Source: http://kr.ioffer.com/i/poems-by-hermann-hesse-1970-2133439 |
File:HHessePoemsCover.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:HHessePoemsCover.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Wayne Coles-Janess | Short description | Wayne Coles-Janess is an Australian producer, writer and director of drama and documentary film and TV programs. Based in Melbourne, Australia, he has produced documentaries about frontier places in the country. He has also made some documentaries in several international locations, including during times of war. |
Wayne Coles-Janess | Early life and education | Early life and education
Coles-Janess grew up near St. Kilda in Queensland, Australia, where he was the second of four children. His father was a chemical plant operator and his mother a ceramic artist. He started college as an engineering major but quit after a year. He spent time discovering Australia on a 250cc motorcycle. After this he went to the Queensland College of Art, where he graduated from the Film School. He has completed Three Post Graduates in Media, Art and Education. |
Wayne Coles-Janess | Career | Career
His documentary Bougainville - Our Island Our Fight (1998) is about the civil war (1988-1998) in Papua New Guinea as the island of Bougainville sought independence. He explored the causes of the conflict, especially disagreement over operations and sharing of profits from the Panguna copper mine. His interview with Francis Ona, leader of the Bougainville Revolutionary Army, was released separately and widely broadcast in 1997.
His documentary Life at the End of the Rainbow (2002) gives an account of people living on the land in the small rural community of Rainbow, at the edge of the Australian desert. Constructed in part from 1940s home movies, it portrays the town's growth and changes among its 500 residents as they struggle to eke out an existence for more than three generations, with global economics and government policy compounding the difficulties of marginal farming. It attained the second-highest rating in ABC’s prestigious True Stories documentary slot. Life at the End of the Rainbow has been shown on the international festival circuit, where it has won numerous awards. |
Wayne Coles-Janess | List of films | List of films
In the Shadow of the Palms
Bougainville – Our Island Our Fight
Life at the End of the Rainbow
On the Border of Hopetown
Big City of Dreams
Coles-Janess, Wayne (1997). Bougainville "Sandline". © ipso-facto Productions, screened on ABC.
Coles-Janess, Wayne (1994). Bougainville "Broken Promises" © ipso-facto Productions, screened on ABC.
Coles-Janess, Wayne (1997). Bougainville "Inside Bougainville" © ipso-facto Productions, screened on ABC.
The film, Bougainville - Our Island Our Fight, was notable for covering the Bougainville Conflict. It was picked up by SBS Television and went onto screen at approximately 50 International Film Festivals and Winning a number of Awards. |
Wayne Coles-Janess | References | References |
Wayne Coles-Janess | External links | External links
ipso-facto Productions
Category:Australian documentary filmmakers
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:Queensland College of Art alumni
Category:Film directors from Melbourne
Category:Australian journalists
Category:Australian male journalists
Category:Australian war correspondents |
Wayne Coles-Janess | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, List of films, References, External links |
Fakers | more citations needed | Fakers is a 2004 British crime film directed by Richard Janes and starring Matthew Rhys as con-man with a big debt to pay off to wanna-be crime lord played by Art Malik. It was produced by Richard Janes, Claire Bee and Todd Kleparski, with independent funding and costing $1,500,000 to make.
The film was released in United Kingdom in November 2004. |
Fakers | Plot | Plot
Set in the eccentric London art world, the film's protagonist Nick Edwards (Rhys) owes £50,000 to the smooth and brutal crime lord Foster Wright (Malik) and has four days to find the cash. Nick knows nothing about working a heist of that size, but when he stumbles across a lost sketch by the legendary Italian artist Antonio Fraccini, he hatches a plan with the help of cynical Eve (Ashfield) and her extremely talented yet naïve artist brother Tony (Chambers): to forge the drawing and sell it to five Mayfair galleries within an hour before anyone catches onto the scam. |
Fakers | Cast | Cast |
Fakers | Soundtrack | Soundtrack
The title track was written and performed by Andrea Britton and produced by Andrew J Jones. |
Fakers | Reception | Reception |
Fakers | References | References |
Fakers | External links | External links
Category:2004 films
Category:2004 comedy films
Category:British comedy films
Category:Films set in London
Category:Films shot in Barcelona
Category:2004 directorial debut films
Category:2000s English-language films
Category:2000s British films |
Fakers | Table of Content | more citations needed, Plot, Cast, Soundtrack, Reception, References, External links |
File:Guardian1990.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Guardian1990.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Guardian1990.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Guang Hua Digital Plaza | Infobox shopping mall
| The Guang Hua Digital Plaza ( or ) is a six-story, indoor technological and electronics market located in Taipei, Taiwan. It is located at the intersection of the Zhongzheng and Da'an Districts. |
Guang Hua Digital Plaza | History | History
Guang Hua Market was established by the Taipei City Government in April 1973 as a retailer market, using the space beneath the old Guanghua Bridge. Originally, the market specialized in old books, giving it the nickname "old books street" (). Within a decade, however, electronics retailers gained presence in the market and surrounding streets.
Due to underground railroad construction in 1992, Guang Hua Market was moved to an underground location at the corner of Bade Road and Xinsheng South Road. By this time, the area became known for electronics, with many new stores opening, and the establishment of other electronic markets such as the International Electronics Market (), Contemporary Life Market (), and Sanpu Market ().
In 2006 due to the demolition of the Guanghua Bridge, Guang Hua Market was moved to a temporary location at the corner of Jinshan North Road and Civic Boulevard. The temporary building consisted of five warehouse-like halls, providing a total of 196 retail stores. Not soon after market moved into its temporary location, construction began on the current six-story Guang Hua Digital Plaza building, which has been its current location since July 2008.
thumb|Guang Hua Market was located in this temporary building until July 2008.
In 2024, tech YouTuber Linus Sebastian of the Linus Media Group posted a YouTube video to the Linus Tech Tips channel documenting his visit to Guang Hua Digital Plaza, where he had a PC setup worth built. In the video, Sebastian also praised the price given the quality of the build and its careful packaging and donated it to a passerby student outside of the plaza. As of July 2024, the video has garnered over 5.2 million views and was featured on FTV News. |
Guang Hua Digital Plaza | Overview | Overview
The Guang Hua Digital Plaza building today consists of six stories above ground and one story below ground. The first story above ground is an exhibition space for electronic products. The second and third stories are the new locations for the 196 vendors of the original Guang Hua Market. The fourth and fifth stories are the new locations for the vendors of Xining Guozhai Electronics Market. The sixth floor is reserved for repair shops, education classes, and offices. The basement floor is parking. The market attracts tens of thousands of visitors each day.
It is located on the corner of Xinsheng North Road () and Civic Boulevard () and is accessible from the Guanghua Bazaar bus stop and the MRT Zhongxiao Xinsheng Station. The surrounding area and streets are also full of shops selling electronics. Large companies, including Microsoft and Intel, regularly unveil products at Guang Hua Digital Plaza. |
Guang Hua Digital Plaza | Nearby development | Nearby development
In 2010, the Taipei municipal government sought bids to build a new mall on the parking lots around Guang Hua Plaza. The city announced that the building should be located at the intersection of Civic Boulevard and Jinshan South Road, have a total of 21 floors (15 aboveground, six below); and occupy a total floor space of 2678 ping, or . The park will also include hotel rooms, offices, and restaurants. On April 27, 2010, the build-operate-transfer (BOT) project was awarded to the Hon Hai Group, beating out four other bidders.
The new building opened in May 2015 as Syntrend Creative Park, featuring a technology exhibition center, digital entertainment zone, and business cultivation center. |
Guang Hua Digital Plaza | References | References
Category:1973 establishments in Taiwan
Category:Electronics districts
Category:Retail markets in Taiwan
Category:Shopping malls established in 1973
Category:Shopping malls in Taipei |
Guang Hua Digital Plaza | Table of Content | Infobox shopping mall
, History, Overview, Nearby development, References |
File:HHesseStrangeNewsCover.jpg | Summary | Summary
Book cover of Strange News from Another Star by Hermann Hesse (1972, S. Fischer Verlag)
Source: http://img1.imagesbn.com/p/9781466835214_p0_v3_s260x420.JPG |
File:HHesseStrangeNewsCover.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:HHesseStrangeNewsCover.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Rastra | About | Rastra is a registered tradename for a particular insulating concrete form (ICF) construction system, Rastra created the name Insulating COMPOUND Concrete Form (ICCF), used to make walls for buildings. It is one of the earliest such products, first patented in 1965 in Austria. Rastra is in production since 1972, and is composed of concrete and Thastyron. Thastyron is a mixture of plastic foam and cementitious binder that is composed of eighty-five percent recycled post consumer polystyrene waste that is molded into blocks and panels. |
Rastra | Production | Production
Rastra is sustainable in its production because no energy is used in the curing process, and only one to three kilowatt hour (kWh) are required to make each >10sqft block. After the blocks are trimmed to exact size, the remaining debris is recycled to create new blocks. No byproducts are released in the production process that are considered a burden to the environment.Rastra Insulated Compound Concrete Form System (ICCF) Construction Building Blocks For Houses & Commercial Buildings |
Rastra | Building | Building
Rastra blocks come in different sizes, and can be easily cut with woodworking tools to form the desired shape. These blocks are commonly attached together with clamps or glue to form a grid-like system inside. Rebar is then run through the grid, which is then filled with concrete. |
Rastra | History | History
Polystyrene concrete was invented in 1960. BASF, a German chemical conglomerate, originally created this product, but found no successful applications. An Austrian-Swiss-based company modified the product and created what is known as Rastra. |
Rastra | Fire rating | Fire rating
As a thermal barrier, Rastra has a four-hour fire rating with no flame spread and no smoke development. A five-hour fire endurance test of a ten-inch-thick wall with temperatures exceeding two thousand degrees Fahrenheit on the face of the wall showed that the wall did not conduct heat. This lowers the risk of health hazards during a fire and also makes building repairs easier afterwards. |
Rastra | Physical properties | Physical properties
Thastyron has a compressive strength of 56 pound-force per square inch (psi) and a tensile strength of 43 psi. Rastra has a low toxicity level. Rastra is highly frost, fungus, and mildew-resistant. The sound insulation is greater than 50 decibel(dB). |
Rastra | Insulation | Insulation
As a heat insulation, Rastra keeps a room at a constant temperature and evens out temperature changes, both of which can lower energy use. It also has a low heat penetration depth, meaning the wall surface keeps a constant temperature. |
Rastra | References | References
Category:Building materials
Category:Concrete |
Rastra | Table of Content | About, Production, Building, History, Fire rating, Physical properties, Insulation, References |
File:Rampage ver2.jpg | Summary | Summary
I (Grandpafootsoldier) have uploaded this image, Rampage_ver2.jpg, here. Though the picture is subject to copyright, I feel it is covered by the U.S. fair use laws for this page alone because:
it is a low resolution copy of a film poster;
it contributes to the article significantly;
it does not limit the copyright owner's ability to sell copies of the film in any way;
no free equivalent is available at this time |
File:Rampage ver2.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Rampage ver2.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Bischofstein | '''Bischofstein ''' | Bischofstein may refer to:
Bischofstein, the German name of Bisztynek, Poland
Bischofstein Castle (Germany), a castle on the Moselle river in Germany
Bischofstein Castle (Switzerland), a castle in the Swiss canton of Basel-Land |
Bischofstein | Table of Content | '''Bischofstein ''' |
Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Album articles by quality/103 | User:WP 1.0 bot/Historical | |
Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Album articles by quality/103 | Table of Content | User:WP 1.0 bot/Historical |
Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Album articles by quality/104 | User:WP 1.0 bot/Historical | |
Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Album articles by quality/104 | Table of Content | User:WP 1.0 bot/Historical |
Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Album articles by quality/105 | User:WP 1.0 bot/Historical | |
Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Album articles by quality/105 | Table of Content | User:WP 1.0 bot/Historical |
Mark Lunsford | # | redirect Murder of Jessica Lunsford |
Mark Lunsford | Table of Content | # |
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