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![Recherche de vidéos [1956]](http://video.google.com/common/google_logo_small.jpg){kind=logo}  Winnipeg Arena 1955 - 2006JHendrix70 2 mn - 26 juil. 2008 Winnipeg Arena was an indoor arena located at 1430 Maroons Road in Winnipeg, Manitoba, across the street from Canad Inns Stadium. Built in 1955, it was owned by community-owned Winnipeg Enterprises Corporation. At the time of the arena's construction, Enterprises was headed by prominent businessman Culver Riley and had borrowed about $2.5 million, most of it from the City of Winnipeg, to build the Stadium and Arena. At the time, Winnipeg was Canada's third largest city and the new Winnipeg Arena was considered to be the finest facility in the western half of North America. The building's first major tenant was the Winnipeg Warriors (minor pro) of the Western Hockey League (minor pro) from 1955--1961. Its major tenant subsequently was the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA and the NHL from 1972-1996. In 1972 the Winnipeg Arena hosted game 3 of the famous "Summit Series" between Team Canada and the USSR. The game ended in a 4--4 tie. Following the departure of the Jets to Phoenix, Arizona, the Arena's prime tenant from 1996-2004 was the Manitoba Moose of the International Hockey League, and later of the American Hockey League. The Winnipeg Arena was also home to the Winnipeg Warriors of the WHL from 1980 through 1984, and the Winnipeg Monarchs of the same league in the 1960s and 70s. Also a popular location for filming movies, the building was used in the made-for-television Inside the Osmond's and the ESPN film A Season on the Brink. It hosted the fourth WWF In Your House pay-per-view in 1995. The arena opened October 18, 1955 with the first regular season game between the Winnipeg Warriors (minor pro) and the Calgary Stampeders (hockey). The ceremonial opening face-off was conducted by J. D. Perrin, President of the Warriors Hockey Club, before a sell-out crowd (including standing room) of 9,671. This was, at the time, the largest crowd in WHL history. The occasion marked the return of professional hockey to Winnipeg after a 27-year absence. The building sat 9,500 at its opening and replaced the obsolete Shea's Amphitheatre. In 1956, J. D. Perrin made an offer to purchase the Winnipeg Arena, Stadium, and Baseball Park Complex from Winnipeg Enterprises. In keeping with the tenor of the times, when public ownership was thought to be advantageous, the offer was rejected. Renovations in 1979 expanded capacity to 15,565. That same year, a painting of Queen Elizabeth II was commissioned for the Arena by Manitoba's Lieutenant Governor, Francis Lawrence Jobin. Gilbert Burch did the painting, which measured 5x7 metres (one of the largest ever painted of the Queen) and hung from the Arena rafters. In 1996, after the Jets left, another renovation took place. Club seats were added, and the North End ice level seats were replaced with a club lounge. The portrait of the Queen was also removed; as of 2007, it sits in a Whitby, Ontario storage facility and is for sale. The Winnipeg Arena earned the nickname of the "White House" amongst locals for its traditional White Out during Jets' playoff games. The Winnipeg White Out is the best known and most loved sports tradition in Winnipeg.  Clarence "Frogman" Henry - I Don't Know WhyJBauder1948 2 mn - 26 juil. 2008 He could sing like a girl, and he could sing like a frog. That latter trademark croak, utilized to the max on his 1956 debut smash "Ain't Got No Home," earned good-natured Clarence Henry his nickname and jump-started a rewarding career that endures to this day around the Crescent City. Naturally, Fats Domino and Professor Longhair were young Clarence Henry's main influences while growing up in the Big Easy. He played piano and trombone with Bobby Mitchell & the Toppers from 1952 to 1955 before catching on with saxist Eddie Smith's band. Henry improvised the basic idea behind "Ain't Got No Home" on the bandstand one morning in the wee hours; when the crowd responded favorably, he honed it into something unique. Paul Gayten (New Orleans A&R man for Chess Records) concurred, hustling Henry into Cosimo Matassa's studio in September of 1956. Local DJ Poppa Stoppa laid the "Frogman" handle on the youngster when he spun the 45 (issued on the Chess subsidiary Argo), and it stuck. Despite some fine follow-ups -- "It Won't Be Long," "I'm in Love," the inevitable sequel "I Found a Home" -- Frog sank back into the marsh sales-wise until 1960, when Allen Toussaint's updated arrangement melded beautifully with a country-tinged Bobby Charles composition called "(I Don't Know Why) But I Do." Henry's rendition of the tune proved a huge pop smash in early 1961, as did a Domino-tinged "You Always Hurt the One You Love" later that year. Frogman continued to record a variety of New Orleans-styled old standards and catchy originals for Argo (Chess assembled a Henry album that boasted what may be the worst cover art in the history of rock & roll), even recording at one point with Nashville saxist Boots Randolph and pianist Floyd Cramer. But the hits dried up for good after 1961. Henry opened 18 concerts for the Beatles across the U.S. and Canada in 1964, but his main source of income came from the Bourbon Street strip, where he played for 19 years. You'll likely find him joyously reviving his classics at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival every year come spring -- and his croak.  Clarence "Frogman" Henry - Aint Got No HomeJBauder1948 2 mn - 25 juil. 2008 He could sing like a girl, and he could sing like a frog. That latter trademark croak, utilized to the max on his 1956 debut smash "Ain't Got No Home," earned good-natured Clarence Henry his nickname and jump-started a rewarding career that endures to this day around the Crescent City. Naturally, Fats Domino and Professor Longhair were young Clarence Henry's main influences while growing up in the Big Easy. He played piano and trombone with Bobby Mitchell & the Toppers from 1952 to 1955 before catching on with saxist Eddie Smith's band. Henry improvised the basic idea behind "Ain't Got No Home" on the bandstand one morning in the wee hours; when the crowd responded favorably, he honed it into something unique. Paul Gayten (New Orleans A&R man for Chess Records) concurred, hustling Henry into Cosimo Matassa's studio in September of 1956. Local DJ Poppa Stoppa laid the "Frogman" handle on the youngster when he spun the 45 (issued on the Chess subsidiary Argo), and it stuck. Despite some fine follow-ups -- "It Won't Be Long," "I'm in Love," the inevitable sequel "I Found a Home" -- Frog sank back into the marsh sales-wise until 1960, when Allen Toussaint's updated arrangement melded beautifully with a country-tinged Bobby Charles composition called "(I Don't Know Why) But I Do." Henry's rendition of the tune proved a huge pop smash in early 1961, as did a Domino-tinged "You Always Hurt the One You Love" later that year. Frogman continued to record a variety of New Orleans-styled old standards and catchy originals for Argo (Chess assembled a Henry album that boasted what may be the worst cover art in the history of rock & roll), even recording at one point with Nashville saxist Boots Randolph and pianist Floyd Cramer. But the hits dried up for good after 1961. Henry opened 18 concerts for the Beatles across the U.S. and Canada in 1964, but his main source of income came from the Bourbon Street strip, where he played for 19 years. You'll likely find him joyously reviving his classics at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival every year come spring -- and his croak  Amy and Robert Dudleylittlemisssunnydale 10 mn - 25 juil. 2008 Clips on Amy Dudley and her relationship with her husband who was Elizabeth I's infamous favourite. Amy Dudley, nee Robsart, was Robert Dudley's first wife, and they married on 4th June 1550. Whilst Robert prospered soon after the accession of Elizabeth, Amy remained away from court. At the time of her death she was living at Cumnor Place in Berkshire. Amy was found dead at the bottom of a staircase in the evening of the 8th September 1560. There was soon an investigation into the matter and the coroner's jury found that the death had been accidental. Allegations of suicide arose however this was strongly denied by her servants. There were persistent rumours that Amy had been murdered by her husband so he could be free to marry Elizabeth. However it is debatable whether Dudley would have done this as undoubtedly he would always be the prime suspect owing to his close relationship with another woman and so could not murder his wife and avoid any allegation. Dudley does not appear to have profited by Amy's death; is anything it added another obstacle to him marrying Elizabeth and if the pair ever married it would only confirm to many the idea that Dudley had murdered his wife. In 1956 a new theory was promoted by Ian Aird which suggested that Amy had been suffering from ill health and notes how one contemporary account noted how Amy suffered from a malady in one of her breasts. This could be a reference to breast cancer and Amy may have been extremely weary and in a fragile state and so accidently tripped and fallen whilst going down the stairs. However this theory does not take account of the fact that Amy was sufficiently well to travel around to different households prior to her death. It is very probable that Amy's death was an accident. Many who promoted the idea that she had been murdered had an agenda. However there appears to be little occasion for a planned attack on Amy to be carried out as she was constantly surrounded by household servants. According to Dudley's household officer, Thomas Blount, the absence of servants on the day of the incident was due to Amy's spontaneous instruction that the servants should go to a fair at Abingdon. When they came back they found her dead (and Blount at first believed Amy may have sent her servants away to commit suicide). But any potential murder would not have been assured as Amy's decision to be alone was a sudden instruction. Another video on this subject: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=0xxXxuBFxBw&feature=PlayList&p=05FE3B70FFE0F874&index=3  Meri mast nazar, karay zakhmi jigar..PakFilm 4 mn - 25 juil. 2008 Singer: Zubaida Khanum Film: Sarfrosh (Urdu - 1956) Music: Rasheed Attray Lyrics: Tufail Hoshiarpuri Director & Producer: Anwar Kemal Pasha Actress: Menna Shori  Take Tonightencinitasmel 4 mn - 25 juil. 2008 Stereo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SaDA3LK5lQ&fmt=18 Written & Performed by Mel. Footage Attribution from Archive.org Sheree TigerD Story Without End Story of a 1956 ********************************* These words are killing you and me Hurt, as far as my eyes can see Nothing, where our love used to be I'm gonna pack my things, Up and move away On a journey, a different town every day 'Till I find, where my heart's supposed to be Please take tonight, away from me I know I will only dream of you What can I do Please take tonight, away You're not here, This silence deafens me Now it's so long, to what we used to be And nothing, nothing will bring you home I wanna see the world, And learn a thing or two I'm gonna do my best, some how to make it through I'll find where my hearts supposed to be Please take tonight, away from me I know I will only dream of you What can I do Please take tonight, away Nothing's gonna change the way that I feel Nothing's gonna bring you back to me Somehow I've got to feel like I'm real take tonight, away from me I know I will only dream of you What can I do Please take tonight, away ©2008 MelMadeMusic. All rights reserved  Lev Yashin ai Mondiali del 1966 - Il Ragno Nerodiofungo83 15 s - 25 juil. 2008 Lev Ivànovič Jàšin (in russo Лев Ива́нович Я́шин ) (Mosca, 22 ottobre 1929 -- Mosca, 20 marzo 1990) è stato un calciatore sovietico, ritenuto quasi all'unanimità il miglior portiere di tutti i tempi nella storia del calcio. Occupa l'11° posizione nella speciale classifica dei migliori calciatori del XX secolo pubblicata dalla rivista World Soccer. BIOGRAFIA Nato in una famiglia di operai dell'industria pesante, iniziò a lavorare durante la guerra a 12 anni per rimpiazzare i colleghi più anziani impegnati al fronte. Le sue qualità di portiere si evidenziarono subito, vista la prontezza di riflessi con cui il giovane Lev riusciva ad afferrare al volo bulloni e altri oggetti che i suoi compagni di fabbrica gli tiravano per gioco. Entrato prima dei vent'anni nella squadra del Ministero dell'Interno della Dynamo Mosca, fu inizialmente destinato alla squadra di hockey su ghiaccio, visto che il portiere titolare e inamovibile di quella di calcio era Aleksej Khomič detto "la Tigre". Come portiere della squadra di hockey, Jašin vinse il campionato sovietico del 1953. La svolta arrivò nel 1954, quando Khomič ebbe un infortunio e al venticinquenne Lev fu offerta l'opportunità di giocare titolare nella squadra di calcio. Da quel momento non abbandonò più i pali della Dynamo, con la quale avrebbe vinto cinque titoli di campione nazionale e tre coppe dell'URSS: nella squadra moscovita giocò fino al 1970, anno di fine attività. Difese per 326 volte la porta della Dynamo, rimanendo imbattuto in 211 partite. Contemporaneamente all'affermazione in prima squadra, arrivò anche la convocazione in Nazionale: dal 1954 al 1967 giocò in tre edizioni del campionato del mondo (1958 in Svezia, 1962 in Cile e 1966 in Inghilterra), classificandosi quarto nel 1966. Partecipò anche alle prime due edizioni del campionato europeo di calcio, quella del 1960 in Francia (che l'URSS vinse) e quella del 1964 in Spagna (dove l'URSS arrivò in finale) e vinse il titolo di campione olimpico di calcio ai Giochi del 1956 a Melbourne. Proprio negli anni del titolo olimpico nacque il soprannome di Ragno Nero: Jašin infatti giocava con una tenuta completamente nera, e i suoi eccezionali riflessi (a dispetto della sua altezza, 189 cm) davano l'impressione che egli avesse ben più di due braccia per parare. La grande ribalta per Jašin arrivò nel 1963, quando, in occasione della festa d'addio a sir Stanley Matthews, l'Inghilterra organizzò un'amichevole contro una selezione del Resto del Mondo: il portiere sovietico fu chiamato a difendere i pali della squadra ospite e, di fronte a 100.000 spettatori accorsi a Wembley per salutare Matthews, Jašin eresse una diga che non fece passare alcun attacco inglese. Anche in ragione di quella prestazione, quell'anno vinse il Pallone d'Oro, unico portiere nella storia di quel premio. Per i meriti sportivi acquisiti nel corso della sua carriera, e per il lustro dato all'URSS, Jašin fu insignito nel 1967 dell'Ordine di Lenin, la massima onorificenza sovietica in tempo di pace, la seconda in assoluto per importanza. Per celebrare il suo addio all'attività agonistica avvenuta nel 1971 a 42 anni, fu organizzato un incontro in suo onore a Mosca. Tra i protagonisti in campo a rendere omaggio alla carriera di Jašin vi furono anche Beckenbauer, Eusébio, Facchetti e persino Pelé. Dopo il ritiro, Jašin allenò squadre minori e anche alcune giovanili in Finlandia. Nel 1986, a seguito di un grave incidente automobilistico, subì l'amputazione di una gamba all'altezza del ginocchio. Poco dopo gli venne diagnosticato un cancro allo stomaco e a poco servì un'intervento chirurgico - peraltro mal riuscito - cui si sottopose nel tentativo di salvarsi: morì nel 1990, a soli 61 anni. Nel 1994, in suo onore, la FIFA istituì il Premio Jašin da destinarsi al miglior portiere della fase finale dei mondiali di calcio. Nel 2005, per celebrare il proprio 50° anniversario, l'UEFA invitò ogni federazione nazionale ad essa affiliata di indicare il proprio miglior giocatore dell'ultimo mezzo secolo. La scelta russa ricadde su Jašin, designato quindi Golden Player dall'UEFA.  MARIO LANZA (AVA MARIA)burdburd 3 mn - 25 juil. 2008 SCHUBERT SERENADE 1956  240 Kenmore, Council Bluffs, IA, 51503RealEstateShows 31 s - 25 juil. 2008 240 Kenmore, Council Bluffs, IA 51503Mary Jane SvobodaNP Dodge Real Estatehttp://www.npdodge.com/Mary Jane SvobodaSpacious 2+ bedroom home in the East end. Close to schools and hospitals. Beautiful hardwood floors. 3rd bedroom and family room in the finished basement. Private fenced back yard and an oversized 2 car garage. MLS: 07-1375 Price: $164,900 Bedrooms: 2+ Bathrooms: 1.75 Sq Feet: 1723 Lot Size: .44 acres Year Built: 1956 Garage Size: 2+ Longueur inconnue - 25 juil. 2008 本剧故事开始于新中国热火朝天的1956年，文丽与佟志是一对平凡夫妻，他们的婚姻始于阳光灿烂的五十年代，经历了上世纪新中国成立后的五十年代，六十年代，七十年代，八十年代，九十年代以及到新世纪，经历着新中国历史上变化最激烈最巨大的五十年。这部戏不仅是男女主人公的五十年婚姻生活史，同时也是新中国的一部共和史。本剧以编年体的形式，一年又一年地讲述了这对夫妻五十年坎坷婚姻路。<br><br> |
