name	Discogs
logo
url	Discogs.com
commercial	Partially
type	Music
language	English
registration	Optional
owner	Zink Media, Inc.
author	Kevin Lewandowski
launch date	October 2000
alexa	1,834 ()
revenue	Advertisement, Marketplace Seller Fees}}

Discogs, short for discographies, is a website and database of information about audio recordings, including commercial releases, promotional releases, and bootleg or off-label releases. The Discogs servers, currently hosted under the domain name discogs.com, are owned by Zink Media, Inc., and are located in Portland, Oregon, USA. Discogs is one of the largest online databases of electronic music releases and of releases on vinyl media.

History

The discogs.com domain name was registered in August 2000, and Discogs itself was launched in November 2000 by programmer, DJ, and music fan Kevin Lewandowski originally as a database of electronic music.

He was inspired by the success of community-built sites such as Slashdot, eBay, and Open Directory Project, and decided to use this model for a music discography database.

The site's original goal was to build the most comprehensive database of electronic music, organized around the artists, labels, and releases available in that genre. In 2003 the Discogs system was completely rewritten, and in January 2004 it began to support other genres, starting with hip hop. Since then, it has expanded to include rock and jazz in January 2005 and funk/soul, latin, and reggae in October of the same year. In January 2006 blues and non-music (e.g. comedy records, field recordings, interviews) were added. Classical music started being supported in June 2007, and in October 2007 the "final genres were turned on" - now adding support for the Stage & Screen, Brass & Military, Children's, and Folk, World, & Country music genres and indeed allowing capture of virtually every single kind of audio recording that has ever been released.

On 30 June 2004, Discogs published its last report, which included information about the number of its contributors. This report claims that Discogs has 15,788 contributors and 260,789 releases. On the Discogs homepage there is information indicating the number of releases, labels, and artists presently in the database. In 2006 the number of releases in the database passed the 500,000 mark. On July 25, 2010 the database contained 2,006,878 releases, 1,603,161 artists and 169,923 labels.

On 20 July 2007 a new system for sellers was introduced on the site called ''Market Price History''. It made information available to users who paid for a subscription —though 60 days information was free— access to the past price items were sold for up to 12 months ago by previous sellers who had sold exactly the same release. At the same time, the US$12 per year charge for advanced subscriptions was abolished, as it was felt that the extra features should be made available to all subscribers now that a better, some may say fairer, revenue stream had been found from sellers and purchasers. However, at the beginning of 2008, the Market Price History was also made free of charge for all users, still giving up to a 12 month view of historical sales data for any release.

In mid-August 2007, Discogs data became publicly accessible via a RESTful, XML-based API and a license that allowed specially attributed use, but did not allow anyone to "alter, transform, or build upon" the data. The license has since been changed to a public domain one. Prior to the advent of this license and API, Discogs data was only accessible via the Discogs web site's HTML interface and was intended to be viewed only using web browsers. The HTML interface remains the only authorized way to modify Discogs data.

Contribution system

The data in Discogs comes from submissions contributed by users who have registered accounts on the web site. The system has gone through 4 major revisions.

Version One (V1)

All incoming submissions were checked for formal and factual correctness by privileged users called "moderators", or "mods" for short, who had been selected by site management. Submissions and edits wouldn't become visible or searchable until they received a single positive vote from a "mod". An even smaller pool of super-moderators called "editors" had the power to vote on proposed edits to artist & label data.

Version Two (V2)

This version introduced the concept of "submission limits" which prevented new users from submitting more than 2-3 releases for moderation. The number of possible submissions by a user increased on a logarithmic scale. The purpose of this was two-fold: 1) it helped keep the submission queue fairly small and manageable for moderators, and 2) it allowed the new user to acclimatise themselves slowly with the many formatting rules and guidelines of submitting to Discogs. Releases required a number of votes to be accepted into the database - initially the number of votes required was from 4 different moderators but in time the amount was decreased to 3 and then 2.

Version Three (V3)

V3 launched in August 2007. Submission limits were eliminated, allowing each user to submit an unlimited number of updates and new entries. New releases added to the database were explicitly marked as "Unmoderated" with a top banner, and updates to existing items, such as releases, artists, or labels, were not shown (or available to search engines or casual visitors) until they were approved by the moderators.

Version Four (V4)

This system launched on 10 March 2008. New submissions and edits currently take effect immediately. Anytime a new release is added or old release edited, that entry becomes flagged as needing "votes" (initially, "review," but this term caused confusion). A flagged entry is marked as a full yellow bar across a release in the list views and, like version three, a banner on the submission itself — although, initially, this banner was omitted.

Any item can be voted on at any time, even if it isn't flagged. Votes consist of a rating of the correctness & completeness of the full set of data for an item (not just the most recent changes), as assessed by users who have been automatically determined, by an undisclosed algorithm, to be experienced & reliable enough to be allowed to cast votes. An item's "average" vote is displayed with the item's data.

The ranking system has also changed in v4. In v3, rank points were only awarded to submitters when a submission was "Accepted" by moderator votes. While in v4, rank points are now awarded immediately when a submission is made, regardless of the accuracy of the information and what votes it eventually receives, if any.

Software

Tag editors

Mp3tag — freeware tag editor with Discogs support (batch and spreadsheet interfaces).

foobar2000 — freeware media player & music management software with a plugin for Discogs support.

TagScanner — freeware tag editor with Discogs, FreeDB, TrackType.org support.

ASMT MP3 Tagger — single release tagger with Discogs support.

Helium Music Manager — music management software with a plugin for Discogs support.

OrangeCD Catalog - music management software with Discogs support.

TigoTago — spreadsheet-based tag editor with Discogs support.

MP3 Collection Organizer — batch tagger with Discogs support.

The GodFather — freeware tag editor with Discogs script support.

The Tagger — MP3 and AAC formats tag editor for Mac OS X with Discogs support.

Tagog — Linux audio file tagger with Discogs support.

Jaikoz - OSX/Windows/Linux spreadsheet-based tag editor with Discogs support

Other

MP3 Filenamer - Online MP3 file name generator, based on Discogs release data.

Discogs Bar - Discogs navigation and search control toolbar for Firefox.

Album Art Downloader - Discogs cover art downloads.

WWW::Discogs - Perl module for interfacing with the Discogs API.

See also

List of online music databases

References

External links

Main sites

Discogs – official site

Discogs Pivotal Tracker – ongoing site issues/bugs and future feature implementation

Discogs wiki – Discogs own wiki site, for discussions on issues and future feature ideas

Disbugs – ongoing site issues/bugs and feature requests (''archive'')

Other sites

Discogs status blog on Blogger – current site status/maintenance report

Discogs news blog on Blogger – online diary of news, temporary bugs, feature changes/updates

– online social networking for users – online user chat

Category:Online music and lyrics databases

cs:Discogs da:Discogs de:Discogs es:Discogs fr:Discogs it:Discogs nl:Discogs ja:Discogs no:Discogs pl:Discogs pt:Discogs ro:Discogs ru:Discogs simple:Discogs sk:Discogs fi:Discogs sv:Discogs th:ดิสคอ�ส์ tr:Discogs uk:Discogs

name	Basic Channel
background	group_or_band
alias	Rhythm & Sound, Maurizio, Round One-Round Five
genre	ElectronicaDub techno
years active	1993–present
label	Basic Channel, Basic Replay, Chain Reaction, Rhythm & Sound, Main Street, M Records
website	http://www.basicchannel.com/
current members	Moritz Von Oswald, Mark Ernestus
notable instruments	}}

Basic Channel is a production team and record label, composed of Moritz Von Oswald and Mark Ernestus, that originated in Berlin, Germany in 1993. The duo released a number of vinyl-only tracks under various aliases, each of which employed their signature brand of dissonant dub techno. The nine original releases were each primarily identified as Basic Channel productions by their catalogue numbers, as the Basic Channel logo on the label became more distorted and unreadable with each subsequent release.

The duo set up a studio in Berlin on Paul-Lincke-Ufer, in a building which was eventually to house Mark Ernestus’ distributing company and shop Hard Wax, and the label's mastering studio Dubplates & Mastering, set up to ensure a desired dynamic quality for the vinyl.

The Basic Channel imprint ceased business in 1995 (apart from two releases almost a decade later that were originally issued on Carl Craig's Planet E label), but were followed by a string of similar labels. Among the most important were Chain Reaction, which released non-Von Oswald/Ernestus productions and helped launch the careers of dub-influenced minimal techno producers such as Monolake and Porter Ricks; Basic Replay, which specialises in reggae and dancehall re-issues; Main Street, for house-related releases; and Burial Mix and Rhythm & Sound, which saw the duo's sound move away from the Detroit blueprint and closer to vocal-lead dub and reggae. Their ''With The Artists'' album, released as Rhythm & Sound and featuring celebrated reggae and dancehall vocalists such as Sugar Minott, featured in the top 50 records of the year for 2003 in ''The Wire'' magazine.

Basic Channel also run a comprehensive programme of re-issues for the American reggae label Wackies.

Discography

Basic Channel

Cyrus ''Enforcement'' (BC-01, 1993)

Phylyps ''Trak'' (BC-02, 1993)

Vainqueur ''Lyot (Reshape)'' (BC-03, 1993)

Quadrant ''Q 1.1'' (BC-04, 1993)

Cyrus ''Inversion'' (BC-05, 1994)

Quadrant ''Dub'' (BC-06, 1994)

Basic Channel ''Octagon / Octaedre'' (BC-07, 1994)

Radiance ''I / II / III'' (BC-08, 1994)

Phylyps ''Trak II'' (BC-09, 1994)

Basic Channel ''BCD'' (BCD, 1995)

Paperclip People ''Basic Reshape'' (BCBR, 2004)

Quadrant ''Infinition/Hyperism'' (BCQD, 2004)

Basic Channel ''BCD-2'' (BCD-2, 2008)

Rhythm & Sound

Rhythm & Sound ''Rhythm & Sound'' (Rhythm & Sound, RSD-01, 2001)

See Rhythm & Sound (record label) for a complete label discography.

Selected Burial Mix Releases

Rhythm & Sound w/ Paul St. Hilaire ''Showcase'' CD (BMD-1, 1996)

Rhythm & Sound w/ The Artists ''Rhythm & Sound w/ The Artists'' CD (BMD-2, 2003)

Rhythm & Sound ''The Versions'' CD (BMD-3, 2003)

Rhythm & Sound ''See Mi Ya'' 7" box set (BMD-14-20, 2005)

Rhythm & Sound ''See Mi Ya'' CD (BMD-4, 2005)

Rhythm & Sound ''See Mi Ya Remixes'' CD (BMXD-1, 2006)

Other Related CD Albums

Various ''...Compiled'' (Chain Reaction, CRD-06, 1998)

Round One - Round Five ''1993-99 Main Street Records'' (Main Street Records, MSD-01, 1999)

Scion ''Scion Arrange And Process Basic Channel Tracks'' (Tresor, Tresor 200, 2002)

Maurizio ''M Series'' (Maurizio, MCD, 2003)

Various ''Basic Replay'' (Basic Replay, BR-1, 2007)

Paul St. Hilaire

Paul St. Hilaire (aka Tikiman) is a reggae vocalist from the island of Dominica in the Caribbean, and was the second vocalist (after Andy Caine) to collaborate with Von Oswald and Ernestus, steering their sounds away from 4/4 techno. In 2003 he set up the Basic Channel subsidiary False Tuned. His vocals have appeared on many electronic releases, including those by pioneers Modeselektor and Stereotyp. Two self-produced CDs have been released by him - "Unspecified" and "Adsom".

References

External links

Basic Channel -- official homepage.

Basic Channel (artist) / Basic Channel (label) discographies at Discogs.

.

''The Wire'': Basic Channel.

''Stylus'': Basic Channel.

''dig'': Basic Channel

Moritz von Oswald Trio premier at CTM08

Category:German electronic music groups Category:German techno music groups Category:German musical groups Category:German record labels Category:Electronic music record labels

de:Moritz von Oswald und Mark Ernestus es:Basic Channel fr:Basic Channel is:Basic Channel ru:Basic Channel

name	Sven Väth
background	non_vocal_instrumentalist
alias	Astral Pilot, Barbarella
born	October 26, 1964Obertshausen, Germany
genre	ElectronicaTechnoTranceHouseAmbient techno
occupation	Disc jockeyRecord producer
years active	1982–present
label	Cocoon RecordingsWarner Bros. Records(1993–1996)Virgin/EMI Records
website	http://www.cocoon.net/
notable instruments	}}

Sven Väth (born 26 October 1964, Obertshausen, Germany) is a Frankfurt based DJ who has produced an extensive range of work since his career began in 1982. From 1985, he was part of the band OFF (acronym for Organization for Fun) which released the hit "Electrica Salsa" in 1986. He was also one of the founders of trance music labels Harthouse and the now-defunct Eye Q, as well as being among the first DJs to play trance records. In 1995 ''Mixmag'' rated his album ''Accident in Paradise'' one of the top-50 dance albums of all time; although the title track is a fast techno piece, the rest is far more sedate, such as the track "Coda," which features merely a flute and a harpsichord.

Väth is also known as "RU Ready" and "Sam Vision". He has been a member of the groups 16 Bit, Astral Pilot, Barbarella, the Essence of Nature, Metal Master, Metal Masters, Mosaic, and Off. Today he is the owner of the Cocoon Music Event GmbH, which contains his Label, Cocoon Recordings. He is also a shareholder of the Cocoon Club in Frankfurt.

Sven Väth is mentioned in the song Hyper Hyper by German hard dance band Scooter.

Discography

Albums

''Accident in Paradise'' (Eye Q, 1992) (Warner Bros. Records, 1993, U.S.)

''The Harlequin, the Robot, and the Ballet Dancer'' (Eye Q, 1994) (Warner Bros. Records, 1995, U.S.)

''Der Kalte Finger'' (Eye Q, 1996; collaboration with B-Zet)

''Fusion'' (Virgin Records, 1998)

''Six in the Mix'' (The Fusion Remix Collection '99) (Virgin Records, 1999)

''Contact'' (Ultra Records, 2000) (also released on Virgin Records)

''Retrospective 1990-1997'' (single disc version) (WEA Records, 2000)

''Retrospective 1990-1997'' (two disc version) (Club Culture, 2000) (also released on Warner Music in Japan)

''Fire'' (Virgin Records, 2002)

''Allan Gauch'' (Virgin Records 1997-2002)

''DC's Hand Picked Mix Tape''

''Fire Works'' (remixes of tracks from ''Fire'') (Virgin Records, 2003)

''Sound of The First Season'' (One Disc Version 2000)

''Sound of The Second Season'' (Two Disc Version 2001)

''Sound of The Third Season'' (One Disc Version 2002)

''Sound of The Fourth Season'' (Two Disc Version 2003)

''Sound of The Fifth Season'' (One Disc Version 2004)

''Sound of The Sixth Season'' (Two Disc Version 2005)

''Sound of The Seventh Season'' (Two Disc Version 2006)

''Sound of The Eighth Season'' (Two Disc Version 2007)

''Sound of The Ninth Season'' (Two Disc Version 2008)

''Sound of The Tenth Season'' (Two Disc Version 2009)

''Sound of The Eleventh Season'' (Two Disc Version 2010)

Singles

"L'Esperanza" #5 Hot Dance Club Play; #63 UK (1993)

"Ritual of Life" (Eye Q, 1993)

"Ballet-Fusion" (Eye Q, 1994)

"Fusion - Scorpio's Movement" (Virgin Records, 1997)

"Breakthrough" (Virgin Records, 1998)

"Face It" (Virgin Records, 1998)

"Omen A.M." (Virgin Records, 1998)

"Schubdüse" (Virgin Records, 1998)

"Sounds Control Your Mind" (Virgin Records, 1998)

"Augenblick" (Virgin Records, 1999)

"Dein Schweiss" (Virgin Records, 1999)

"Discophon" (Virgin Records, 1999)

"Barbarella" (remix) (Club Culture, 2000)

"L'Esperanza" (remix) (Club Culture, 2000)

"My Name is Barbarella" (Code Blue, 2000)

"Je t'aime... moi non plus" (featuring Miss Kittin) / Design Music (Virgin Records, 2001)

"Strahlemann Und Söhne" (remix) (Virgin Records, 2001)

"Mind Games" (Virgin Records, 2002)

"Set My Heart on Fire" (Virgin Records, 2002)

"Komm" (Cocoon Recordings, 2005)

"Spring Love" (Datapunk, 2006)

"The Beauty and The Beast" (Cocoon Records 2008)

References

External links

Official Website

Biography of Sven Väth at DJguide.nl

Category:German DJs Category:1964 births Category:Living people Category:German trance musicians

bg:Свен Вет cs:Sven Väth de:Sven Väth es:Sven Väth fr:Sven Väth hr:Sven Väth it:Sven Väth nl:Sven Väth pl:Sven Väth ru:ФÑ?Ñ‚, Свен sr:Свен Фет fi:Sven Väth sv:Sven Väth

Name	DJ Jazzy Jeff
Background	non_performing_personnel
Birth name	Jeffrey Allen Townes
Birth date	January 22, 1965
Origin	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Genre	Hip hop, R&B;
Occupation	Record producer, DJ
Years active	1985–present
Associated acts	DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince
Website	www.djjazzyjeff.com
Notable instruments	}}

Jeffrey Allen Townes (born January 22, 1965, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), also known as DJ Jazzy Jeff or simply Jazz, is an American hip hop, R&B; record producer, turntablist and actor. He is best known for his early career with Will Smith as DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince. DJ Jazzy Jeff attended John Bartram High School in Philadelphia, where he is enshrined in the school's "Wall of Fame."

Career

Once he grew up, he developed a reputation and a following as a school and block party DJ. Jazzy Jeff was the feature of the duo DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince. He also won the world DJ championship in the 1986 New Music Seminar DJ Battle.

Acting

When Smith branched out into television with the sitcom ''The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,'' Jazzy Jeff played a recurring character named "Jazz," Smith's best friend on the show. In the early season the two characters always greeted each other with their signature handshake (swinging mid-five, point-back/snap with both characters saying "Pssh!"). His trademarks included being physically ejected from the house by Uncle Phil (James Avery).

Music

As a duo, they had several gold and platinum-selling albums and singles in the late 1980s and early 1990s, earning them the first rap Grammy Award ever presented in 1989 for ''Parents Just Don't Understand.''

After DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince broke up, Townes went on to become a prominent R&B;, soul, and neo soul record producer, establishing the A Touch of Jazz production company in his native Philadelphia. Among the artists that Jazzy Jeff has helped develop are Jill Scott and Musiq. Even though he separated from Will Smith as a music partner, they are still friends, and still occasionally work together. Some songs by Smith were produced by Townes (including "Here He Comes"), and he has performed on some songs by Smith such as "So Fresh" and "Potnas." In addition, he appeared in several of Smith's music videos such as "Will2K," "Freakin' It," and "Party Starter." On some occasions, he made an appearances with Smith at live concerts, producing DJ scratches.

He, along with DJ Cash Money, is credited with making the transform scratch famous.

On July 2, 2005, DJ Jazzy Jeff performed with Smith at the Live 8 concert in Philadelphia. Moreover, Smith acknowledges him in his music such as "Comin' To The Stage" from the album ''Lost & Found'' and "Potnas" in his album ''Willennium''.

His 2007 release ''The Return of the Magnificent'' featured numerous collaborations with old school and new school artists including CL Smooth, Big Daddy Kane, Pos from De La Soul, Method Man, Peedi Peedi (a remake of Brand New Funk), Rhymefest, and Raheem DeVaughn.

In 2007, he appeared with Rhymefest in a video DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Fest directed by Konee Rok, in which he makes music in his home recording studio with Rhymefest.

In 2008, he performed with Smith at the premier of the latter's 2008 film ''Hancock.''

In 2009, he made a mixtape titled ''He's the King...I'm the DJ'' in honor of the late entertainer Michael Jackson.

He was featured in the video game, ''DJ Hero'', as a playable character. He also has some original mixes in the game.

Discography

Solo work as DJ Jazzy Jeff

Unreleased album from Sony Records (1998)

One cut in ''Battle of DJs''

''The Magnificent'' (2002)

''Soulheaven Presents Jazzy Jeff in the House'' (2004)

''The Soul Mixtape'' Groovin' Records USA (2005)

''Hip-Hop Forever II'' Rapster Records (2004)

''Hip-Hop Forever III'' BBE Records (2006)

''The Return of The Magnificent EP'' (2007)

''The Return of the Magnificent'' (2007) #55 US (Gold)

''The Return of Hip Hop EP'' (2007)

''He's the King...I'm the DJ'' (2009)

As DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince

''Rock the House'' (1986) #83 US (Gold); #97 UK

''He's the DJ, I'm the Rapper'' (1988) #4 US (3x Platinum); #68 UK

''And in This Corner…'' (1989) #39 US (Gold)

''Homebase'' (1991) #12 US (Platinum); #69 UK

''Code Red'' (1993) #64 US (Gold); #50 UK

''Greatest Hits'' (1998) #144 US, #20 UK

''Before The Willennium'' (1999)

''The Very Best of D.J. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince'' (2006)

He is currently working on an EP with new rapper Mac Miller that will be coming out later this summer

Miscellaneous

1991 - ''Deep, Deep, Trouble'' with Bart Simpson; and the remixes from ''The Simpsons Sing the Blues''

1997 - ''Jazzy Jeff's Theme''; from the album ''Nuyorican Soul''

1998 - "When To Stand Up" featuring Eminem

1998 - ''I Don't Know'' by Slum Village (scratches); from the album ''Fantastic, Vol. 2''

1999 - ''The Next Movement'' by The Roots (scratches); from the album ''Things Fall Apart''

2004 - ''Mirrorball (DJ Jazzy Jeff Full Sole Remix)'' by Everything But The Girl; from ''Adapt or Die: 10 Years of Remixes''

2005 - ''Papa Was A Rollin' Stone (DJ Jazzy Jeff & Pete Kuzma Solefull Mix)'' by the Temptations; from ''Motown Remixed''.

2005 - ''Lost & Found'' by Will Smith; produced intro song ''Here He Comes'' and several DJ scratches on several tracks

2005 - ''Watch Me'' by Little Brother (scratches); from the album ''The Minstrel Show''

2006 - ''Feel It (Jazzy Jeff Soulful Remix)'' by the Black Eyed Peas; from ''Renegotiations: The Remixes''

2006 - ''Night in Tunisia (DJ Jazzy Jeff Remix)'' by Duke Jordan

2007 - ''NY Weather Report'' by Talib Kweli (scratches); from the album ''Eardrum''

2008 - ''Get Busy'' by The Roots (scratches); from the album ''Rising Down''

2008 - ''Bring It Back'' by Rhymefest (producer); from the album ''El Che''

2009 - ''Prince in Training'' by MaC Renegade Hosted by DJ Jazzy Jeff

2009 - ''Stay This Way (Jazzy Jeff Remix)'' by Peter Bjorn and John featuring Big Pooh, Chaundon, and Phil Nash from the mixtape ''Re-Living Thing'' with Mick Boogie

References

External links

Official website

DJ Jazzy Jeff Beatbuggy Profile

YourSingapore - ZoukOut

Category:1965 births Category:Living people Category:African American musicians Category:African hip hop DJs Category:Rappers from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Category:American hip hop record producers

de:DJ Jazzy Jeff es:DJ Jazzy Jeff fr:DJ Jazzy Jeff it:DJ Jazzy Jeff nl:DJ Jazzy Jeff no:DJ Jazzy Jeff pl:DJ Jazzy Jeff pt:DJ Jazzy Jeff fi:DJ Jazzy Jeff sv:DJ Jazzy Jeff

name	Olof Dreijer
background	solo_singer
alias	DJ Coolof, Oni Ayhun
origin	Nacka, Sweden
genre	Alternative rockElectronica
occupation	Record Producer, DJ
years active	2000–present
label	Rabid Records
associated acts	The Knife
website	Official The Knife website
notable instruments	}}

Olof Bjorn Dreijer (born 1981) is a member of the electronica duo The Knife, formed with his sister Karin Dreijer Andersson.

Although The Knife very rarely performs live concerts, Olof performs as DJ Coolof in nightclubs across Europe.

In late 2009 and early 2010 Olof has released four EPs under the pseudonym Oni Ayhun.

In late 2010 Olof released a remix of Emmanuel Jal's "kuar".

References

External links

http://www.oniayhun.com/

Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:Swedish musicians

it:Olof Dreijer pt:Olof Dreijer sv:Olof Dreijer