Ursula Buchfellner : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
Ulla Maris Ursula Fellner Ursula Maris Uschi Buchfellner
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Ursula Buchfellner

3 Lederhosen in St. Tropez alternative title for Drei Lederhosen in St. Tropez Notes available (plays Carla) Il Cacciatore di uomini 1980, Dir. Jess Franco (plays Laura Crawford) Captive Women alternative title for Linda Notes available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Betsy Norman) Cola, Candy, Chocolate 1979, Dir. Siggi Gotz Drei kesse Bienen auf den Philippinen alternative title for Cola, Candy, Chocolate Drei Lederhosen in St. Tropez 1980, Dir. Franz Marischka Notes available (plays Carla) Hellhole Women alternative title for Sadomania - Hölle der Lust (as Ursula Fellner, plays Tara) Hot Dogs auf Ibiza alternative title for On est venu là pour s'éclater Ibiza Love late 1970s?, Dir. Jean Luret DVD available Notes available (non-sex, brief, a scene from On est venu là pour s'éclater) Der Kurpfuscher und seine fixen Töchter 1980, Dir. Franz Marischka DVD available Linda 1981, Dir. Jesús Franco as Jack Griffin DVD available Notes available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Betsy Norman)
Die Nackten Superhexen vom Rio Amore alternative title for Linda Notes available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Betsy Norman) Naked Super Witches of the Rio Amore alternative title for Linda Notes available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Betsy Norman) On est venu là pour s'éclater 1979, Dir. Max Pecas Orgía de ninfómanas alternative title for Linda Notes available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Betsy Norman) Orgy of the Nymphomaniacs alternative title for Linda Notes available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Betsy Norman) Popcorn and Ice Cream alternative title for Popcorn und Himbeereis (plays Yvonne) Popcorn und Himbeereis 1978, Dir. Franz Josef Gottlieb as F.J. Gottlieb (plays Yvonne) Sadomania alternative title for Sadomania - Hölle der Lust DVD available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Tara) Sadomanía (el infierno de la pasión) alternative title for Sadomania - Hölle der Lust (as Ursula Fellner, plays Tara) Sadomania - Hölle der Lust 1980, Dir. Jesus Franco as Robert Griffin DVD available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Tara) The Story of Linda alternative title for Linda Notes available (as Ursula Fellner, plays Betsy Norman)



The Brussels-Capital Region is located in the central portion of the country and is a part of both the French Community of Belgium[10] and the Flemish Community,[11] but is separate from the Flemish Region (within which it forms an enclave) and the Walloon Region.[12][13] Brussels is the most densely populated and the richest region in Belgium in terms of GDP per capita.[14] It covers 162 km2 (63 sq mi), a relatively small area compared to the two other regions, and has a population of over 1.2 million.[15] The five times larger metropolitan area of Brussels comprises over 2.5 million people, which makes it the largest in Belgium.[16][17][18] It is also part of a large conurbation extending towards Ghent, Antwerp, Leuven and Walloon Brabant, home to over 5 million people.[19] Brussels grew from a small rural settlement on the river Senne to become an important city-region in Europe. Since the end of the Second World War, it has been a major centre for international politics and home to numerous international organisations, politicians, diplomats and civil servants.[20] Brussels is the de facto capital of the European Union, as it hosts a number of principal EU institutions, including its administrative-legislative, executive-political, and legislative branches (though the judicial branch is located in Luxembourg, and the European Parliament meets for a minority of the year in Strasbourg)[21][22][c]. Its name is sometimes used metonymically to describe the EU and its institutions.[23][24] The secretariat of the Benelux and headquarters of NATO are also located in Brussels.[25][26] As the economic capital of Belgium and one of the top financial centres of Western Europe with Euronext Brussels, it is classified as an Alpha global city.[27] Brussels is a hub for rail, road and air traffic,[28] sometimes earning the moniker "Crossroads of Europe".[29] The Brussels Metro is the only rapid transit system in Belgium. In addition, both its airport and railway stations are the largest and busiest in the country.[30][31] Historically Dutch-speaking, Brussels saw a language shift to French from the late 19th century.[32] The Brussels-Capital Region is officially bilingual in French and Dutch,[33][34] even though French is now the de facto main language with over 90% of the population speaking it.[35][36] Brussels is also increasingly becoming multilingual. English is spoken as a second language by nearly a third of the population and many migrants and expatriates speak other languages as well.[35][37] Brussels is known for its cuisine and gastronomy,[38] as well as its historical and architectural landmarks; some of them are registered as UNESCO World Heritage sites.[39] Main attractions include its historic Grand Place, Manneken Pis, Atomium, and cultural institutions such as La Monnaie/De Munt and the Museums of Art and History. Due to its long tradition of Belgian comics, Brussels is also hailed as a capital of the comic strip.[2][40] Contents 1 Toponymy 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Pronunciation 2 History 2.1 Early history 2.2 Middle Ages 2.3 Early modern 2.4 Late modern 2.5 20th century 2.6 Contemporary 3 Geography 3.1 Location and topography 3.2 Climate 4 Brussels as a capital 5 Municipalities 6 Brussels-Capital Region 6.1 Political status 6.2 Institutions 6.3 Agglomeration of Brussels 7 French and Flemish communities 7.1 Common Community Commission 8 International institutions 8.1 European Union 8.2 Eurocontrol 8.3 North Atlantic Treaty Organisation 9 Demographics 9.1 Population 9.2 Nationalities 9.3 Languages 9.4 Religions 10 Culture 10.1 Architecture 10.2 Arts 10.3 Folklore 10.4 Cultural events and festivals 10.5 Cuisine 10.6 Shopping 11 Sports 11.1 Cycling 11.2 Association football 12 Economy 13 Media 14 Education 14.1 Tertiary education 14.2 Primary and secondary education 14.3 Libraries 14.4 Science and technology 14.5 Healthcare 15 Transport 15.1 Air 15.2 Water 15.3 Train 15.4 City public transport 15.4.1 Metro 15.4.2 Trams and buses 15.4.3 Ticketing 15.4.4 Other public transport 15.5 Road network 16 Security and emergency services 16.1 Police 16.2 Fire department 17 Parks and green spaces 18 Notable people 19 International relations 19.1 Twin towns and sister cities 20 Rankings 21 See also 22 Notes 23 References 24 Bibliography 25 External links Toponymy See also Other names of Brussels Etymology The most common theory of the origin of the name Brussels is that it derives from the Old Dutch Bruocsella, Broekzele or Broeksel, meaning "marsh" (bruoc / broek) and "home" (sella / zele / sel) or "home in the marsh".[41] Saint Vindicianus, the Bishop of Cambrai, made the first recorded reference to the place Brosella in 695,[42] when it was still a hamlet. The names of all the municipalities in the Brussels-Capital Region are also of Dutch origin, except for Evere, which is Celtic. Pronunciation In French, Bruxelles is pronounced [b?ys?l] (the x is pronounced /s/, like in English, and the final s is silent) and in Dutch, Brussel is pronounced ['br?s?l]. Inhabitants of Brussels are known in French as Bruxellois and in Dutch as Brusselaars. In the Brabantian dialect of Brussels, they are called Brusseleers or Brusseleirs. Originally, the written x noted the group /ks/. In the Belgian French pronunciation as well as in Dutch, the k eventually disappeared and z became s, as reflected in the current Dutch spelling, whereas in the more conservative French form, the spelling remained. The pronunciation /ks/ in French only dates from the 18th century, but this modification did not affect the traditional Brussels usage. In France, the pronunciations [b?yks?l] and [b?yks?lwa] (for bruxellois) are often heard, but are rather rare in Belgium. History Further information: Fortifications of Brussels, Belgian Revolution, Francization of Brussels, Brussels and the European Union § History, and Timeline of Brussels See also: History of Brussels (in French) Historical affiliations Armoiries de Vianden 3.svg County of Leuven c. 1000–1183 alt Duchy of Brabant 1183–1430 Burgundian Netherlands 1430–1482 Habsburg Netherlands 1482–1556 Spanish Netherlands 1556–1714 Austrian Netherlands 1714–1746 Kingdom of France 1746–1749 Austrian Netherlands 1749–1794 French First Republic 1795–1804 First French Empire 1804–1815 Netherlands United Kingdom of the Netherlands 1815–1830 Belgium Kingdom of Belgium 1830–present Early history Charles of Lorraine founded what would become Brussels, c.?979. The history of Brussels is closely linked to that of Western Europe. Traces of human settlement go back to the Stone Age, with vestiges and place-names related to the civilisation of megaliths, dolmens and standing stones (Plattesteen in the City of Brussels and Tomberg in Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, for example). During late antiquity, the region was home to Roman occupation, as attested by archaeological evidence discovered on the site of Tour & Taxis.[43][44] Following the decline of the Western Roman Empire, it was incorporated into the Frankish Empire. The origin of the settlement which was to become Brussels lies in Saint Gaugericus' construction of a chapel on an island in the river Senne around 580.[45] The official founding of Brussels is usually situated around 979, when Duke Charles of Lower Lotharingia transferred the relics of Saint Gudula from Moorsel (located in today's province of East Flanders) to Saint Gaugericus' chapel. Charles would construct the first permanent fortification in the city, doing so on that same island. Middle Ages Lambert I of Leuven, Count of Leuven, gained the County of Brussels around 1000, by marrying Charles' daughter. Because of its location on the shores of the Senne, on an important trade route between Bruges and Ghent, and Cologne, Brussels became a commercial centre specialised in the textile trade. The town grew quite rapidly and extended towards the upper town (Treurenberg, Coudenberg and Sablon/Zavel areas), where there was a smaller risk of floods. As it grew to a population of around 30,000, the surrounding marshes were drained to allow for further expansion. Around this time, work began on what is now the Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula (1225), replacing an older Romanesque church. In 1183, the Counts of Leuven became Dukes of Brabant. Brabant, unlike the county of Flanders, was not fief of the king of France but was incorporated into the Holy Roman Empire. In the early 13th century, the first Fortifications of Brussels were built,[46] and after this, the city grew significantly. To let the city expand, a second set of walls was erected between 1356 and 1383. Traces of these can still be seen, although the small ring, a series of roadways bounding the historic city centre, follows its former course. Early modern View of Brussels, c.?1610 In the 15th century, the marriage between heiress Margaret III of Flanders and Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, produced a new Duke of Brabant of the House of Valois (namely Antoine, their son). In 1477, the Burgundian duke Charles the Bold perished in the Battle of Nancy. Through the marriage of his daughter Mary of Burgundy (who was born in Brussels) to Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, the Low Countries fell under Habsburg sovereignty. Brabant was integrated into this composite state, and Brussels flourished as the Princely Capital of the prosperous Burgundian Netherlands, also known as the Seventeen Provinces. After the death of Mary in 1482, her son Philip the Handsome succeeded as Duke of Burgundy and Brabant. Philip died in 1506, and he was succeeded by his son Charles V who then also became King of Spain (crowned in the Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula) and even Holy Roman Emperor at the death of his grandfather Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor in 1519. Charles was now the ruler of a Habsburg Empire "on which the sun never sets" with Brussels serving as his main capital.[47][48] It was in the Palace complex at Coudenberg that Charles V was declared of age in 1515, and it was there that he abdicated all of his possessions and passed the Habsburg Netherlands to Philip II of Spain. This impressive palace, famous all over Europe, had greatly expanded since it had first become the seat of the Dukes of Brabant, but it was destroyed by fire in 1731. The Grand Place after the 1695 bombardment by the French army In the 17th century, Brussels was a centre for the lace industry. In 1695, during the Nine Years' War, King Louis XIV of France sent troops to bombard Brussels with artillery. Together with the resulting fire, it was the most destructive event in the entire history of Brussels. The Grand Place was destroyed, along with 4,000 buildings – a third of all the buildings in the city. The reconstruction of the city centre, effected during subsequent years, profoundly changed its appearance and left numerous traces still visible today. Following the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, Spanish sovereignty over the Southern Netherlands was transferred to the Austrian branch of the House of Habsburg. This event started the era of the Austrian Netherlands. Brussels was captured by France in 1746, during the War of the Austrian Succession, but was handed back to Austria three years later. It remained with Austria until 1795, when the Southern Netherlands were captured and annexed by France, and the city became the capital of the department of the Dyle. The French rule ended in 1815, with the defeat of Napoleon on the battlefield of Waterloo, located south of today's Brussels-Capital Region. With the Congress of Vienna, the Southern Netherlands joined the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, under William I of Orange. The former Dyle department became the province of South Brabant, with Brussels as its capital. Late modern Episode of the Belgian Revolution of 1830, Gustaf Wappers, 1834 In 1830, the Belgian revolution began in Brussels, after a performance of Auber's opera La Muette de Portici at the Royal Theatre of La Monnaie.[49] The city became the capital and seat of government of the new nation. South Brabant was renamed simply Brabant, with Brussels as its administrative centre. On 21 July 1831, Leopold I, the first King of the Belgians, ascended the throne, undertaking the destruction of the city walls and the construction of many buildings. Following independence, Brussels underwent many more changes. It became a financial centre, thanks to the dozens of companies launched by the Société Générale de Belgique. The Industrial Revolution and the building of the Brussels-Charleroi Canal brought prosperity to the city through commerce and manufacturing. The Free University of Brussels was established in 1834 and Saint-Louis University in 1858. In 1835, the first passenger railway built outside England linked the municipality of Molenbeek with Mechelen.[50][51] Place Royale/Koningsplein, late 19th century During the 19th century, the population of Brussels grew considerably; from about 80,000 to more than 625,000 people for the city and its surroundings. The Senne had become a serious health hazard, and from 1867 to 1871, under the tenure of mayor Jules Anspach, its entire course through the urban area was completely covered over. This allowed urban renewal and the construction of modern buildings of hausmannien style along central boulevards, characteristic of downtown Brussels today. Buildings such as the Brussels Stock Exchange (1873), the Palace of Justice (1883) and Saint Mary's Royal Church (1885) date from this period. This development continued throughout the reign of King Leopold II. The International Exposition of 1897 contributed to the promotion of the infrastructure. Among other things, the Colonial Palace (today's Royal Museum for Central Africa), in the suburb of Tervuren, was connected to the capital by the construction of an 11-km long grand alley. 20th century The 1927 Solvay Conference in Brussels was the fifth world physics conference. During the 20th century, the city hosted various fairs and conferences, including the Solvay Conference on Physics and on Chemistry, and three world fairs: the Brussels International Exposition of 1910, the Brussels International Exposition of 1935 and Expo '58. During World War I, Brussels was an occupied city, but German troops did not cause much damage. During World War II, it was again occupied by German forces, and spared major damage, before it was liberated by the British Guards Armoured Division on 3 September 1944. The Brussels Airport, in the suburb of Zaventem, dates from the occupation. British tanks arrive in Brussels on 4 September 1944, ending the German occupation After the war, Brussels underwent extensive modernisation. The construction of the North–South connection, linking the main railway stations in the city, was completed in 1952, while the first premetro was finished in 1969,[52] and the first line of the metro was opened in 1976.[53] Starting from the early 1960s, Brussels became the de facto capital of what would become the European Union, and many modern offices were built. Development was allowed to proceed with little regard to the aesthetics of newer buildings, and numerous architectural landmarks were demolished to make way for newer buildings that often clashed with their surroundings, giving name to the process of Brusselisation. Contemporary The Brussels-Capital Region was formed on 18 June 1989, after a constitutional reform in 1988.[54] It is one of the three federal regions of Belgium, along with Flanders and Wallonia, and has bilingual status.[7][8] The yellow iris is the emblem of the region (referring to the presence of these flowers on the city's original site) and a stylised version in shown on its official flag.[55] In recent years, Brussels has become an important venue for international events. In 2000, it and eight other European cities were named European Capital of Culture.[56] In 2014, the city hosted the 40th G7 summit.[57] On 22 March 2016, three coordinated nail bombings were detonated by ISIL in Brussels – two at Brussels Airport in Zaventem and one at Maalbeek/Maelbeek metro station – resulting in 32 victims and three suicide bombers killed, and 330 people were injured. It was the deadliest act of terrorism in Belgium. Geography Location and topography Satellite picture of the Greater Brussels area Further information: Geography of Belgium Brussels lies in the north-central part of Belgium, about 110 kilometres (68 miles) from the Belgian coast and about 180 km (110 mi) from Belgium's southern tip. It is located in the heartland of the Brabantian Plateau, about 45 km (28 mi) south of Antwerp (Flanders), and 50 km (31 mi) north of Charleroi (Wallonia). Its average elevation is 57 metres (187 feet) above sea level, varying from a low point in the valley of the almost completely covered Senne, which cuts the region from east to west, up to high points in the Sonian Forest, on its southeastern side. In addition to the Senne, tributary streams such as the Maalbeek and the Woluwe, to the east of the region, account for significant elevation differences. Brussels' central boulevards are 15 metres (49 feet) above sea level.[58] The highest point lies at a height of about 108 metres (354 feet), near the Place de l'Altitude Cent/Hoogte Honderdplein, in Forest. Climate Brussels experiences an oceanic climate (Köppen: Cfb) with warm summers and cool winters.[59] Proximity to coastal areas influences the area's climate by sending marine air masses from the Atlantic Ocean. Nearby wetlands also ensure a maritime temperate climate. On average (based on measurements over the last 100 years), there are approximately 134 days of rain per year in the Brussels-Capital Region, one of the highest totals for any European capital.[60] Snowfall is intermittent in winter, averaging 26 days per year. The city also often experiences violent thunderstorms in summer months


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