Heier Hund! Die neue US-Comedy-Serie “Wilfred” startet berzeugend auf ProSieben
Unterfhring (ots) – 18. Juni 2013. Erfolgreiche Premiere fr die neue US-Comedy mit Elijah Wood: 14,8 Prozent Marktanteil (ZG 14-49 J.) sahen gestern in der ersten Folge den Beginn der seltsamen Freundschaft zwischen dem lebensmden Ryan (E. Wood) und seinem Nachbarshund Wilfred (Jason Gann). Zuvor erreichten die Nerds von “The Big Bang Theory” (ab 21.15 Uhr) bis zu 19,0 Prozent Marktanteil in der werberelevanten Zielgruppe.
Basis: alle Fernsehhaushalte Deutschlands (integriertes Fernsehpanel D + EU) Quelle: AGF, in Zusammenarbeit mit GfK/DAP / TV Scope / ProSiebenSat.1 TV Deutschland Research Operations & Strategy Erstellt: 18.06.2013 (vorlufig gewichtet: 17.06.2013)
Bei Fragen:
ProSiebenSat.1 TV Deutschland GmbH
Kommunikation/PR Fiction Nadja Ziegltrum Tel. +49 [89] 9507-7281 Nadja.Ziegltrum@ProSiebenSat1.com presse.ProSieben.de
Bildredaktion
Andrea Buchberger Tel. +49 [89] 9507-1589 Andrea.Buchberger@ProSiebenSat1.com
Original article:
Heißer Hund! Die neue US-Comedy-Serie "Wilfred" startet überzeugend auf ProSieben
Monica Seles’ career began in breathtaking fashion. In 1990, aged just 16 years and six months, the Yugoslavia-born starlet beat Steffi Graf to become the youngest French Open singles champion. After winning the year-end championships, Seles finished the season ranked No. 2 in the world.
Seles defended all three of her grand slam titles in 1992, and lost in the final at Wimbledon. She then won the Australian Open for the third time in a row, but the defining moment of her career arrived at the 1993 Hamburg Masters, when a man later identified as an obsessive fan of Graf ran onto the court and stabbed her in the back. Her injuries healed within weeks, but Seles was out of the sport for over two years.
In 1996 Seles enjoyed a fourth Australian Open win, defeating Anke Huber in the final. But it would prove to be her final grand slam title as she struggled to regain the form she displayed before the attack, as she suffered weight problems. 
A foot injury forced Seles out of what would prove to be the final Tour match of her career at the 2003 Italian Open.
New Zealand played host to two exhibition matches between Seles and Martina Navratilova in 2005. Despite losing both matches, Seles announced her intention to return to competitive action in 2006. The comeback, however, never happened.
Seles was back at Roland Garros in 2012, when she presented the winner’s trophy to Maria Sharapova after the Russian defeated Sara Errani of Italy.
Rafael Nadal of Spain reacts after winning match point against David Ferrer of Spain during the men’s singles final match of the French Open at Roland Garros Stadium in Paris, on Sunday, June 9. Nadal won 6-3, 6-2, 6-3.
Nadal poses for photos with the Coupe des Mousquetaires trophy.
Nadal celebrates.
Nadal plays a forehand against Ferrer.
Nadal plays a forehand to Ferrer.
Ferrer serves to Nadal.
A protester runs onto the court with a lit flare during the match.
Protesters light flares and unfurl a banner which calls for the French President Francois Hollande’s resignation on the top of Court Suzanne Lenglen as Nadal and Ferrer compete.
Ferrer returns a shot to Nadal.
Nadal serves to Ferrer.
Nadal serves to Ferrer.
Ferrer plays a forehand to Nadal.
Ferrer returns a shot to Nadal.
Nadal prepares to serve to Ferrer.
Nadal plays a backhand against Ferrer.
Ferrer plays a forehand against Nadal.
Nadal returns to Ferrer.
“She had that thing that we love in our public figures — she had a sense of drama,” author Larry Engelmann told CNN’s Open Court.
“When she walked out on the court, when she walked down the street after the match, there was a certain passion, drama, gloriousness, a suffering to her that seemed to indicated depths that people wanted to see in a national figure,” Engelmann says.
“When she was young, she studied dance — she studied ballet and people said she played tennis like a dancer,” Engelmann says. “She walked around the court between points on her tip toes. She posed a certain way when she was going to serve.”
Lenglen is pictured here with fellow French tennis star Rene Lacoste, who went on to launch his own fashion house. 
She was one of the world’s most famous female athletes in the 1920s, and her success inspired a character in “Le Train Bleu,” a production by the Diaghilev Ballet Russe which featured costumes by Coco Chanel. 
After retiring, Lenglen helped set up a tennis school near Roland Garros. She is pictured here with students in 1937, a year before her death at the age of 39. She had long suffered poor health, and was diagnosed with leukemia not long before she died.
Lenglen’s crown as the queen of women’s tennis was taken by American Helen Wills Moody, pictured left with Hollywood actress Joan Crawford.
Mary Pierce was the last Frenchwoman to hold the Coupe Suzanne Lenglen for the winner of the Paris grand slam when she triumphed at Roland Garros in 2000. 
June 10 – NEW YORK, U.S.: A boy takes part in the Alliance of American Jews protest against the Israeli Draft on June 9, 2013. Thousands gathered in Federal Plaza to demonstrate against a proposed law which would require
JUNE 7 – MANILA, PHILIPPINES: Fishermen cast their nets on the shallow end of polluted Manila Bay. This Filipino community is considered to be amongst the poorest in the country. With Manila’s fishing exploited by commercial fishers, the fisher folk are struggling to earn a living from their trade. 
JUNE 6 – KASHMIR, INDIA: Muslim villagers watch the funeral of Altaf Baba, the divisional commander of Jaish-e-Mohammad (The Army of Muhammad), a Kashmir-based Islamic militant group, at Algar-Kandi in Pulwama district, south of Srinagar, on June 6, 2013. Altaf Baba was killed in a gunfight on June 5.
JUNE 5 – HONG KONG – People hold a candlelight vigil to mark the anniversary of the crackdown on the pro-democracy movement in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square on June 4, 1989. Pro-democracy groups around the world say the 
JUNE 4 – ZEITZ, GERMANY: Firefighters evacuate local residents from their flooded homes in Zeitz, Germany. Heavy rains are pounding southern and eastern Germany, Austria and western Czech Republic, causing heavy flooding. 11 people have died across the region so far, tens of thousands have been forced to leave their homes.
JUNE 3 – ISTANBUL, TURKEY: Tear gas surrounds a flag waving protestor on June 1, 2013. What began as a small sit-in over the Turkish government’s plan to demolish a park in central Istanbul in favor of a shopping arcade has swelled to become the biggest 
MAY 31- PARO, BHUTAN: Bhutanese women stand in line outside a polling station on May 31, 2013. Bhutan begins its second ever parliamentary election on Friday, after polling officials trekked for up to seven days to reach voters in the most remote corners of the Himalayan kingdom. 
MAY 30 – MONTPELLIER, FRANCE: Vincent Autin and Bruno Boileau kiss in front of a crowd of supporters after their wedding, 
MAY 29 – BAZARAK, AFGHANISTAN: Defense personnel inspect the scene of a 
MAY 28 – ARLINGTON, U.S.: 
MAY 27 – PARIS, FRANCE: An estimated 150,000 
MAY 24 – LONDON, ENGLAND: On May 23, 2013, a police officer stands in a hail storm close to a crime scene where a 
MAY 23 – NEW DELHI, INDIA: A boy minds his family’s containers as people fill theirs with water. High temperatures are causing 
MAY 22 – VALPARAISO, CHILE: Demonstrators are dispersed by police water cannons during clashes in Valparaiso. Students in Chile have been demanding a fairer education system which would allow those from poorer backgrounds access to the best schools.
MAY 21 – MOORE, OKLAHOMA : Debris covers the ground after a powerful 
MAY 20 – SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Young South Koreans participate in a traditional Confucian coming-of-age ceremony in Seoul. The ceremony celebrates young people who have turned, or are going to turn, 20 this year and is meant to increase their awareness about the responsibilities of adulthood.
MAY 17 – SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Name cards with wishes of Buddhist followers are attached to lotus lanterns during a ceremony to celebrate the birthday of Buddha at Jogye temple. Buddhism is one of South Korea’s largest and most active religions with millions of followers. Although the exact date is unknown, Buddha’s official birthday is celebrated according to the lunisolar calendar, on the eighth day of the fourth month.
MAY 15 – NEW YORK, U.S.: The new “Rain Room” installation at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City creates a field of falling water that stops in the area where people walk through, allowing them to remain dry. The piece releases a 260-gallon of water per minute.
MAY 14 – POPOCATEPETL, MEXICO: Mexico’s Popocatepetl volcano has been rumbling with explosions and expulsions of ash and gas, prompting authorities to bar people from getting close to a crater that is within sight of Mexico City and many of its 19 million residents.
MAY 13 – WASHINGTON, D.C.: U.S. President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron meet in the White House to foster the 
MAY 11 – CAIRO, EGYPT: A supporter of former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak holds his portrait outside the Egyptian police academy in Cairo, on the first day of the retrial on May 11, 2013. Mubarak is appealing against his conviction for the murder of hundreds of peaceful protesters during the 2011 uprising.
MAY 10 – LAHORE, PAKISTAN: Supporters of former Pakistani PM Nawaz Sharif stand on a wall overlooking the field where he held the closing rally of his campaign on May 9, 2013. 86 million voters are due to go to the polls on May 11; the election will be the first civilian-to-civilian transition of power in the country’s 66-year history.
MAY 09 – MOSCOW, RUSSIA: Russian soldiers march in Red Square during a Victory Day parade. Fighter jets scream overhead and heavy tanks rumble over cobblestones as Russia flexes its military muscle on the anniversary of its costly victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.
MAY 08 – LONDON, ENGLAND: Queen Elizabeth II arrives to the State Opening of Parliament in London. The monarch will mark the 60th anniversary of her coronation later this year and despite being 87 years of age, she’s shown no inclination to step down.
MAY 07 – NEW DELHI, INDIA: Om Dubey, 20, shows off his moves as elderly yoga practitioners sit in the courtyard of a mosque. India’s under-30s, comprising 60% of its 1.2 billion population, represent what experts call the “demographic dividend” of young workers that can help power the economy.
MAY 06 – KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA: Prime Minister Najib Razak and his wife Rosmah Mansor cut a cake to celebrate the 
MAY 03 – SAVAR, BANGLADESH: A lady believes her missing relative may be trapped in the rubble of an eight-storey garment factory collapse in Savar on April 24. The rising death toll has surpassed 500 and the country’s PM says Western retailers are partly to blame. 
MAY 02 – KABUL, AFGHANISTAN: An Afghan woman takes part in a pro-democracy demonstration condemning the victory of former mujahideen groups that led to the start of Afghanistan’s 1992-1996 civil war. Tens of thousands of civilians were killed in the conflict.
MAY 01 – JAKARTA, INDONESIA : 
APRIL 30 – AMSTERDAM: 
Dating back to the 18th century, jockey silks — named after their original material — are crucial to identifying horses galloping around a race track. 
Each design is unique, with owners choosing from just 18 different colors, 25 shapes and 12 sleeves. Unless of course you inherit your silk from a family member. The British royal family’s silks (pictured) have been handed down through generations. 
While jackets were originally made from silk, today they are more likely to be made from a lycra and polyester mix, in specialized factories such as Allertons (pictured) in Britain. 
“Beforehand, they were very much like a dress shirt,” said Michael Rawson, Allertons managing director. “We’ve changed a few of the features such as adding elasticated cuffs and poppers down the front as opposed to buttons, which were always coming off.”
“An owner could have three or four different horses running in the same race, but they would have to have different designs. The body and the sleeves may well be the same, but the caps would be different,” said Rawson.
Jockey silks are more than simply uniforms, they can often sway punters placing a bet. “Those people who place a bet once or twice a year would certainly admit to choosing horses based on the colors and patterns,” said Great British Racing spokesman Nick Attenborough.
Some horse’s colors however, are so famous that they can never be used by another thoroughbred again. Australian champion Black Caviar — who recently retired after an unbeaten 25-win career — is now the only horse allowed its distinctive salmon pink and black-spotted silks. 
