Bridge (1949 film)

Bridge (simplified Chinese: ; traditional Chinese: ; pinyin: Qiáo) (also known as The Bridge) is a 1949 Chinese war film made shortly after the Communist revolution in China; as such, it is considered the first film completed after the founding of the People's Republic of China. As a film, Bridge set many of the themes that would dominate the Socialist cinema of post-1949 China, including the glorification of the worker and the conversion of the intellectual to Communism.

Plot

During the Chinese Civil War, a railroad factory is commissioned by the Communist army to repair a bridge. Led by a skeptical engineer who does not believe the bridge can be completed in time, the factory workers lack enthusiasm and morale. The project is galvanized, however, by the work of Liang Ruisheng (Wang Jiayi), who inspires his fellow workers to complete the project for the war effort. In the process, even the engineer is converted.

References

References

  • Berry, Chris. Postsocialist cinema in post-Mao China: the cultural revolution after the cultural revolution. Routledge (2004). ISBN 0-415-94786-3.
  • Bicyclic molecule

    A bicyclic molecule is a molecule that features just two rings. Bicyclic molecules occur widely in organic and inorganic compounds. Among organic compounds, the two rings can be fully carbocyclic (all atoms in each ring all carbons), or one or both can be heterocyclic (at least one atom in the rings not a carbon atom). Moreover, the two rings can both be aliphatic, or can be aromatic, or a combination of aliphatic and aromatic (cf. decalins and naphthalenes, norbornanes and cyclophanes, aliphatic spiro compounds and spiroaromatics, and biphenyl and cyclohexylbenzene, as aromatic and mixed examples).

    Joining of the rings can occur in four ways:

  • in fused ring compounds, across a bond between two atoms—for example, decalin, or bicyclo[4.4.0]decane, has a carbon-carbon bond in common between the two "fused" cyclohexane rings ;
  • in bridged compounds, across a series of atoms, or even one atom or a valence bond, that span between "bridgehead" atoms—for example, norbornane, or bicyclo[2.2.1]heptane, can be thought of as a pair of cyclopentane rings that share three of each of their five carbon atoms; or
  • The Bridge

    The Bridge may refer to:

    Art, entertainment and media

    Art

  • The Bridge (sculpture), sculpture in Atlanta, Georgia
  • Die Brücke (The Bridge), a group of German expressionist artists
  • Film

  • De brug (The Bridge), a 1928 documentary short directed by Joris Ivens, of a vertical lift railway bridge
  • The Bridge (1929 film), aka The Spy, a short silent film directed by Charles Vidor
  • Die Brücke (film) (The Bridge), a 1959 World War II film directed by Bernhard Wicki based on the novel of the same name
  • The Bridge (1969 film) (also called Most AKA The Bridge), directed by notable Yugoslav director Hajrudin Krvavac
  • The Bridge (1992 film), based on the novel by Maggie Hemingway
  • The Bridge (1997 film), a short directed by Peter Greenaway
  • The Bridge (2015 film), a movie directed by Mike Rohl starring Katie Findlay
  • The Bridge (2006 documentary film), a documentary about individuals who committed suicide at the Golden Gate Bridge in 2004
  • The Bridge (2006 drama film), a fictional story of involvement and disillusionment with Scientology
  • The Midsummer Station

    The Midsummer Station is the fourth studio album by American electronica project Owl City, released on August 17, 2012.

    Writing and development

    After Owl City's previous album, All Things Bright and Beautiful (2011) sold only 143,000 copies in the United States, Adam Young began working on demo tracks for The Midsummer Station in January 2012. Unlike his previous albums, Young worked with different songwriters and producers for the first time, including Stargate and Emily Wright. However, Young again collaborated with Matthew Thiessen for his third album in a row along with Ocean Eyes and All Things Bright and Beautiful. Young was initially scared of the thought of collaborating with others, "I've never worked with anybody before. I've done everything myself except for mastering. It's a big job for one guy, especially a perfectionist, so I knew I wanted to try to experiment with other people." The song "Dementia", which features Blink-182 singer Mark Hoppus, was mixed by Chris Lord-Alge.

    Embers (Californian band)

    Embers is a dark ambient heavy metal band with male and female vocals and a black metal influence from Oakland, California.

    History

    Embers was formed in 2004 by Kelly Nelson on bass and vocals, Steven DeCaprio on guitar, and Jerry Buchanan on drums.

    Kelly and Steve are the former members of the political hardcore/metal band, Lesser of Two, formed in 1990 and dissolved in 2002. Lesser of Two put out 3 CDs, 2 7"s, and a discography.

    Jerry Buchanan has played in a number of Bay Area bands over the last 15 years including Fields of Shit and Abandon featuring members from the seminal "East Bay hardcore" band Filth. He also plays drums in a tribute band called I Yearn for Maiden.

    Nine plays viola with over 15 years of experience and has performed with various artist including current Bay Area bands Rivers Run Black and Six Billion Dead. She now has only an occasional performance based relationship with Embers.

    Lillian a classically trained pianist has not played keys in a band prior to Embers. She has been part of the SF punk scene for many years.

    Embers (album)

    Embers is the debut album of Pakistani American singer-songwriter and former iiO front-woman Nadia Ali, released on September 15, 2009 by Smile in Bed Records. The album features Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs number one single "Love Story", top 4 single "Fine Print" and top 6 single "Crash and Burn". On December 1, 2010, the Morgan Page remix of "Fantasy" was nominated in the Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical category at the 53rd Grammy Awards.

    Background

    Nadia Ali gained prominence as the front-woman of the house act iiO, with their single "Rapture". She left the band in 2005 to pursue a solo project. Ali stated it took her over four years to produce the album as she was busy touring and because she was still learning as an artist and trying to establish her identity as a songwriter and co-producer. Further describing the delay, she said "I think every artist is constantly evolving. It was important for me to showcase my more thoughtful side." Ali collaborated with producers Frtizy, Sultan and Ned Shepard and Alex Sayz and co-produced each track on the album. She wrote all the tracks on the album besides "Promises".

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