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"Anders Christian Jensen-Haarup Anders Christian Jensen-Haarup (8 January 1863 - 30 January 1934) was a Danish entomologist who specialised in Hymenoptera. He was born in Nim and died in Silkeborg. Jensen-Haarup was a teacher. In September 1904 he went to the province of Mendoza in Argentina on an insect collecting expedition. In 1905 he returned to Denmark to work on the material. In autumn of 1906 Jensen-Haarup went on a second trip to Argentina, this time accompanied by his friend Peter Jörgensen. Jensen-Haarup published a series of popular accounts of the natural history of Argentina and wrote accounts of his travels as well as entomological works. The part of his collection which was not sold or retained by specialists to whom he sent material is in the Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen External links *Melipona Biography, portrait, bibliography *wiki-silkeborg.dk Biography Category:Danish entomologists Category:Hymenopterists Category:1863 births Category:1934 deaths Category:People from Horsens Municipality "
"Rachel Perkins (born 1970) is an Australian film and television director, producer, and screenwriter. She is known for her films Radiance (1998), One Night the Moon (2001), Bran Nue Dae (2010), and Jasper Jones (2017). Perkins is an Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman from Central Australia, who was raised in Canberra by Aboriginal activist Charles Perkins and his wife Eileen. Early life and education Perkins was born in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory in 1970. She is a daughter of Charlie Perkins, granddaughter of Hetty Perkins, and has Arrernte, Kalkadoon, Irish, and German ancestry. Her siblings are Adam and Hetti Perkins, an art curator, and her niece is actress Madeleine Madden. For schooling she and her sister attended Melrose High School. At the age of 18 Perkins moved to Alice Springs and entered into a traineeship at the Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association. Career In 1992, Perkins founded Blackfella Films, a documentary and narrative production company creating distinctive Australian content for television, live theatre, and online platforms, with a particular focus on Indigenous Australian stories. Its productions have included multi-award winning seven- part documentary series First Australians, television film Mabo, and TV series Redfern Now. She served as Commissioner with the Australian Film Commission from 2004 to 2008, and since 2009 has been on the board of Screen Australia. She was also curator for the 2009 Message Sticks Indigenous Film Festival. This tenth anniversary of the festival held at the Sydney Opera House featured the premiere of Fire Talker, a documentary film about her father Charlie Perkins by Australian filmmaker Ivan Sen. Since 2015, Perkins has been the president of the AIATSIS Foundation, which is part of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. She has continued to make award-winning films and TV series (see below). In 2019, she was invited to give the ABC's annual Boyer Lecture, which she titled The End of Silence, and broadcast on ABC RN in November and available as a podcast. Personal life Perkins has a son with her ex-husband filmmaker Richard McGrath. Filmography *Blood Brothers (film series) (1993) – producer, director, writer *Radiance (1998) – director *One Night the Moon (2001) – director, writer *Flat (2002) – producer *Mimi (2002) – producer *First Australians (2008) – producer, director, writer, narrator *Bran Nue Dae (2010) – director, writer *Mabo (2012) – director *Black Panther Woman (2014) – director *First Contact (2014) – producer *Jasper Jones (2017) – director *The Prospector (TBD) – director * Mystery Road (2019 & 2020) TV series * Total Control (2019) TV series Awards Australian Film Institute *1998 – AFI Award Best Achievement in Direction: Radiance (1998) (nominated) *2002 – Byron Kennedy Award Australian Writers' Guild *2001 – Awgie Award Television – Television Original: One Night the Moon (2001) *2001 – Major Award: One Night the Moon (2001) Canberra International Film Festival *1998 – Audience Award: Radiance (1998) Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards *2002 – Special Achievement Award: One Night the Moon (2001) IF Awards *2001 – IF Award Best Direction: One Night the Moon (2001) (nominated) Melbourne International Film Festival *1998 – Most Popular Feature Film: Radiance (1998) New York International Independent Film & Video Festival *2001 – Genre Award Best Feature Film – Musical: One Night the Moon (2001) AACTA Awards *2019 - Best Television Drama Australian Directors' Guild Awards *2019 - Best director in a television drama series, for Mystery Road, Series 1 Tudawali Film and Video Awards *1994 – The Tudawali Award: Blood Brothers (1993) *2000 – Best direction: Radiance (1998) References Further reading * * (bio) * *Unearthing our first voices (Canberra Times) * Article about Rachel Perkins and her movie Radiance in Urban Cinefile External links * Category:Australian film producers Category:Australian film directors Category:Australian women film directors Category:Australian television producers Category:Women television producers Category:Australian television directors Category:Indigenous Australian musicians Category:Australian screenwriters Category:Living people Category:1970 births Category:Indigenous Australian filmmakers Category:Australian people of Irish descent Category:Australian people of German descent "
"The 1968 Intertoto Cup was the second, following the previous year's in which no knock-out rounds were contested, and therefore the second in which no winner was declared. The tournament was expanded, with 50 clubs and fourteen groups compared to 48 clubs and twelve groups the season before. Clubs from Portugal and Spain participated for the first time. Group stage The teams were divided into fourteen groups - of four clubs each in the 'A' section, and of six clubs each in the 'B' section. Clubs from Belgium, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and Portugal were placed in 'A'; while clubs from East Germany, Poland, Sweden and Denmark were placed in 'B' groups. Clubs from West Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Switzerland were placed in both sections. =Group A1= =Group A2= =Group A3= *Note: Match between Dukla Prague and Rapid Vienna was not played. =Group A4= =Group A5= =Group A6= =Group B1= =Group B2= =Group B3= =Group B4= =Group B5= =Group B6= =Group B7= =Group B8= See also * 1968–69 European Cup * 1968–69 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup * 1968–69 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup External links * by Pawel Mogielnicki 1968 4 "