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|---|---|
| clubname | FC Energie Cottbus |
| fullname | FC Energie Cottbus e. V. |
| founded | 31 January 1966 |
| ground | Stadion der Freundschaft |
| capacity | 22,528 |
| chairman | Ulrich Lepsch |
| manager | Claus-Dieter Wollitz |
| league | 2. Bundesliga |
| season | 2010–11 |
| position | 6th |
| website | http://www.fcenergie.de/ |
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FC Energie Cottbus is a German association football club based in Cottbus, Lusatia (Brandenburg). It was founded in 1963 as ''SC Cottbus'' in what was, at the time, East Germany. The club was quickly assisted by a wholesale transfer of players from ''BSG Aktivist Brieske-Ost'' ordered by the East German authorities, who often intervened in the business of the country's sports and football clubs for political reasons. Energie Cottbus was the only club from East Germany playing in the Bundesliga until 1. FC Nürnberg knocked the team out on 1 June 2009. German Chancellor Angela Merkel is an honorary member of the club. East German authorities had a penchant for tagging sports teams with the names of socialist heroes: Franz Mehring was a German socialist politician and journalist. He wrote a biography of Karl Marx and was a strong supporter of his ideas.
In the mid-60s a re-organization program by the regime led to the separation of football sides from sports clubs and the creation of ''BSG von Bodo Krautz'' under the patronage of a local coal mine. The football club went by that name only briefly and was quickly re-named ''BSG Energie'' in early 1966.
After years as a II division or lower-table I division side in East Germany, ''Energie'' has emerged as one of the few former DDR sides to enjoy relative prosperity in a united Germany. After five seasons playing tier III football, they earned promotion to the 2. Bundesliga in 1997, winning the Regionalliga Nordost, and then played their way into the Bundesliga in 2000, where they managed a three year stay. A key player in their Bundesliga run was Vasile Miriuţă, an imaginative midfield player who played a big part in the team's promotion. After being relegated, ''Energie'' narrowly missed a prompt return to the top tier, losing out to ''1. FSV Mainz 05'' on goal differential. In season 2004–05 ''Energie'' struggled into both financial (reported debts of 4.5 million Euros) and sports problems: The season goal of promotion was missed by far – the club escaped the relegation to 3rd tier Regionalliga (football) by scoring one more goal (season overall) than SV Eintracht Trier 05 while having the same amount of points and goal differential. During season the manager and the chairman were replaced. Next season (2005–06) was a much more successful one – the club has returned to play in the First Division Bundesliga after winning promotion. The Bundesliga season 2006–07 resulted in a 13th place and a club record in Bundesliga season points (41).
| Year | Division | Position | Points | Goal difference | Top goalscorers |
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The players were Tomislav Piplica, Faruk Hujdurovic, Bruno Akrapovic (Bosnia), János Mátyus, Vasile Miriuţă (Hungary), Rudi Vata (Albania), Moussa Latoundji (Benin), Andrzej Kobylanski (Poland), Antun Labak (Croatia), Laurenţiu Reghecampf (Romania), and Franklin (Brazil). As a side note, even the three substitutes were foreigners, namely Johnny Rödlund from Sweden, Sabin Ilie from Romania and Witold Wawrzyczek from Poland .
! Category:German football clubs Category:East German football clubs Category:Brandenburg football clubs Category:Sport in Brandenburg Category:Cottbus Category:Association football clubs established in 1966
af:FC Energie Cottbus ar:إنيرجي كوتبوس bg:ФК Енерги Котбус ca:Fußballclub Energie Cottbus cs:FC Energie Cottbus da:Energie Cottbus de:Energie Cottbus et:Cottbusi Energie es:Energie Cottbus fr:FC Energie Cottbus ko:FC 에네르기 콧부스 hr:Energie Cottbus id:FC Energie Cottbus it:Fußball-Club Energie Cottbus he:אנרגי קוטבוס lt:FC Energie Cottbus hu:FC Energie Cottbus mr:एफ.से. एनेर्गी कोटबुस nl:Energie Cottbus ja:エネルギー・コットブス no:Energie Cottbus nds:Energie Cottbus pl:Energie Cottbus pt:Fußball-Club Energie Cottbus ro:FC Energie Cottbus ru:Энерги simple:FC Energie Cottbus sr:Енерги Котбус fi:FC Energie Cottbus sv:FC Energie Cottbus tr:Energie Cottbus zh:科特布斯足球俱樂部This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Coordinates | 41°52′55″N87°37′40″N |
|---|---|
| species | Human |
| gender | Male |
| planet | Earth (La Barre, France) |
| birth | July 13, 2305 |
| affiliation | United Federation of PlanetsStarfleet |
| rank | Captain |
| actor | Sir Patrick Stewart }} |
Captain Jean-Luc Picard () is a ''Star Trek'' character portrayed by Patrick Stewart. He appears in the television series ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' and the feature films ''Star Trek Generations'', ''Star Trek: First Contact'', ''Star Trek: Insurrection'', and ''Star Trek Nemesis''. He also made an appearance in the pilot episode of ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''.
Depicted as deeply moral, highly logical and intelligent, Picard is a master of diplomacy and debate who resolves seemingly intractable issues between multiple parties with a Solomon-like wisdom. Though such resolutions are usually peaceful, Picard is also shown using his remarkable tactical cunning in situations when it is required. Picard has a fondness for detective stories, Shakespearean drama, and archeology. He is frequently shown drinking Earl Grey tea and issuing an order by saying "Make it so".
Patrick Stewart, who has a background of theatre at the Royal Shakespeare Company, was initially considered for the role of Data; he has said that he would not have been interested in taking a supporting role "to sit around". Roddenberry did not want to cast Stewart as Picard, however; he envisioned an actor who was "masculine, virile, and had a lot of hair". Roddenberry's first choice was Stephen Macht, and it took "weeks of discussion" with Robert H. Justman, Rick Berman, and the casting director to convince him that "Stewart was the one they had been looking for to sit in the captain's chair"; Roddenberry agreed after auditioning every other candidate for the role. Stewart himself was uncertain why the producers would cast "a middle-aged bald English Shakespearean actor" as captain of the ''Enterprise''. He had his toupee delivered from London to meet with Paramount executives but Roddenberry ordered Stewart to remove the "awful looking" hairpiece. His stentorian voice impressed the executives, who immediately approved the casting. Roddenberry sent Stewart C. S. Forrester's Horatio Hornblower novels, saying the Picard character was based on Hornblower, but Stewart was already familiar with Hornblower, having read the books as a child.
As the series progressed, Stewart exercised more control over the character's development. By the time production began on the first ''Next Generation'' film, "it was impossible to tell where Jean Luc started and Patrick Stewart ended", and by the fourth film, he stated that
Stewart stated, however, that he is not nearly as serious or brooding as his alter ego.
Stewart also stated, "One of the delights of having done this series and played this role is that people are so attracted to the whole idea of ''Star Trek''... several years after the series has ended... I enjoy hearing how much people enjoyed the work we did... It's always gratifying to me that this bald, middle-aged Englishman seems to connect with them." Stewart has also commented that his role has helped open up Shakespeare to science fiction fans. He has noted the "regular presence of Trekkies in the audience" whenever he plays theatre, and added: "I meet these people afterwards, I get letters from them and see them at the stage door... And they say, 'I've never seen Shakespeare before, I didn't think I'd understand it, but it was wonderful and I can't wait to come back.'"
''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' depicts Picard's command of the USS ''Enterprise'' (NCC-1701-D). The pilot episode shows the ship's mission to investigate a problem at Farpoint Station, which becomes sidetracked when Q makes Picard "representative" in a trial charging humanity with being a "dangerously savage child-race". Picard persuades Q to test humanity, and Q chooses as the test's first stage the crew's performance at Farpoint. The trial "ends" seven years later (when Q reminds Picard that it never does), in the series finale, when humanity is absolved by Picard's demonstration that the species has the capacity to explore the "possibilities of existence".
The third season finale, "The Best of Both Worlds, Part I", depicts Picard being assimilated by the Borg to serve as a bridge between humanity and the Borg; Picard's assimilation and recovery are a critical point in the character's development, and provided backstory for the film ''Star Trek: First Contact'' and the development of Benjamin Sisko, the protagonist of ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''. Stewart asked Roddenberry to keep Picard a Borg for a few more episodes beyond the third season finale, as he thought that would be more interesting than simply restoring Picard in Part II. It is later revealed in ''First Contact'' that parts of Borg machinery were removed from inside Picard, but that he retains traumatic memories of assimilation (which becomes a pivotal plot twist in ''Star Trek: First Contact'').
The fourth-season episode "Family" reveals that Picard has a brother, Robert, who took charge of the family vineyards in La Barre after Picard joined Starfleet. Robert and his wife have a young son, René, who is Picard's nephew. During the film ''Star Trek Generations'', Picard learns that Robert and René have both died in a fire. The fate of Robert's wife, Marie, is not revealed.
Picard joins forces with legendary ''Enterprise'' captain James T. Kirk in ''Star Trek Generations'' to fight the film's villain, Dr. Tolian Soran. Commanding the new USS ''Enterprise''-E (after the ''Enterprise''-D is destroyed in ''Generations''), Picard again confronts the Borg in ''First Contact.'' Later, he fights a species' forced relocation in ''Star Trek: Insurrection'', and encounters Shinzon, a Romulan-made clone of himself, in ''Star Trek Nemesis''.
UGO Networks listed Picard as one of their best heroes in entertainment, saying, "He doesn't have Kirk's sense of panache, but he did have a tendency to take everything really, really seriously for years".
Category:Star Trek: The Next Generation characters Category:Star Trek film characters Category:Starfleet officers Category:Fictional diplomats Category:Fictional archaeologists Category:Fictional French people Category:Starfleet captains Category:Fictional characters introduced in 1987 Category:Fictional speakers of Klingon
bg:Жан-Люк Пикар ca:Jean-Luc Picard cs:Jean-Luc Picard da:Jean-Luc Picard de:Figuren im Star-Trek-Universum#Captain Jean-Luc Picard es:Jean-Luc Picard fo:Jean-Luc Picard fr:Jean-Luc Picard ko:쟝 룩 피카드 hr:Jean-Luc Picard id:Jean-Luc Picard it:Jean-Luc Picard hu:Jean-Luc Picard nl:Jean-Luc Picard ja:ジャン=リュック・ピカード no:Jean-Luc Picard pl:Jean-Luc Picard pt:Jean-Luc Picard ro:Jean-Luc Picard ru:Жан-Люк Пикар simple:Jean-Luc Picard sk:Jean-Luc Picard fi:Jean-Luc Picard sv:Jean-Luc Picard zh:让-吕克·皮卡尔This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Coordinates | 41°52′55″N87°37′40″N |
|---|---|
| name | Mayrín Villanueva |
| birth date | October 08, 1970 |
| birth place | Mexico City, D.F., Mexico |
| occupation | Actress |
| spouse | 1997-2008 Jorge Poza |
| children | Sebastián, son (2003) }} |
Category:Living people Category:1970 births Category:Mexican telenovela actors Category:Mexican actors Category:People from Mexico City Category:Mexican female models
es:Mayrín Villanueva fr:Mayrín Villanueva pl:Mayrín Villanueva pt:Mayrín Villanueva tl:Mayrín VillanuevaThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Pogorelić gave his debut recital in New York's Carnegie Hall in 1981. He debuted in London the same year. Since then, he has played many solo recitals worldwide and has played with some of the world's leading orchestras including the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the London Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Vienna Philharmonic, the Berlin Philharmonic, and many others. Pogorelić soon began recording for Deutsche Grammophon and in 1982 he became one of their exclusive artists. He has made recordings of works by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Haydn, Liszt, Mozart, Mussorgsky, Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff, Ravel, Scarlatti, Scriabin and Tchaikovsky. He was the first classical pianist to be invited to perform in Kuwait.
Pogorelić's performances have often been controversial. His early recording of Prokofiev's Sixth Sonata received high praise, including a Rosette award in the Penguin guide to Classical recordings. However, Harold C. Schonberg criticized Pogorelic for aping Glenn Gould's eccentricities, while having "none of his particular kind of genius." Anthony Tommasini noted that the pianist's 2006 performance of Beethoven's Op. 111 Sonata went from "weirdly fascinating" to "just plain weird", adding that "Here is an immense talent gone tragically astray. What went wrong?"
From 1989 to 1997, the Ivo Pogorelić Festival in Bad Wörishofen gave young artists the opportunity to perform with renowned artists. In December 1993, Pogorelić founded the "International Solo Piano Competition" in conjunction with the Ambassador Foundation in Pasadena, California. Its mission is to help young musicians develop their career with the first prize of USD 100,000.
In 1994 he helped to provide medical support for the people of Sarajevo by setting up a foundation that organized charity concerts. He has helped to raise money for the rebuilding of Sarajevo, the Red Cross and the fight against illnesses such as cancer and multiple sclerosis.
Following the death of his wife in 1996, Pogorelić stopped performing for several years, devoting himself to jewellery design. In the early 2000s he returned to the concert stage. Pogorelić currently resides in Lugano, Switzerland.
Category:1958 births Category:Living people Category:Croatian classical pianists Category:Yugoslav musicians Category:Moscow Conservatory alumni Category:Vladimir Nazor Award winners
da:Ivo Pogorelich de:Ivo Pogorelich es:Ivo Pogorelich fr:Ivo Pogorelić hr:Ivo Pogorelić it:Ivo Pogorelić he:איוו פוגורליץ' nl:Ivo Pogorelich ja:イーヴォ・ポゴレリチ pl:Ivo Pogorelić ru:Погорелич, Иво sl:Ivo Pogorelić sh:Ivo Pogorelić fi:Ivo PogorelićThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Coordinates | 41°52′55″N87°37′40″N |
|---|---|
| name | Steven M. Greer |
| birth date | June 28, 1955 |
| birth place | Charlotte, North Carolina |
| occupation | PhysicianUfologist }} |
Mainstream media coverage of the group mostly centered around a 2001 conference at the National Press Club which was described by an attending BBC reporter as the strangest he had ever seen. Greer convened the conference with more than 100 other contactees offering testimony. Among the contactees were "...about 20 former government workers, many of them military and security officials, who stepped forward...and called for congressional hearings about such sightings." Such arguments were met with by derision by skeptics and spokespeople for the U. S. Airforce who maintain that there is no convincing evidence for the speculation that UFOs are alien spacecraft.
Category:American physicians Category:American people of Native American descent Category:American UFO writers Category:Contactees Category:Ufologists Category:Appalachian State University alumni Category:East Tennessee State University alumni Category:People from Charlottesville, Virginia Category:People from Charlotte, North Carolina Category:1955 births Category:Living people
es:CSETI fr:Steven M. Greer it:Steven GreerThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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