Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Events 
 The Normans invade Connacht.
 St. Elizabeth of Hungary is canonized by Pope Gregory IX. She died on November 17 1231 at age 24, either from physical fatigue or from disease, in Marburg.
 A general inquisition begins in France.
 The Byzantine emperor John III Ducas Vatatzes and the Bulgarian tsar Ivan Asen II besiege Constantinople in an attempt to take it from its Latin rulers, John of Brienne and Baldwin II. Angelo Sanudo successfully negotiates a two-year truce.
 Sundiata Keita's victory at the Battle of Kirina marks the beginning of the Mali Empire.
 The Lancaster Royal Grammar School is founded.
 A Chinese text of this year records that Hangzhou City, the capital of the Song Dynasty, held various social clubs that included a West Lake Poetry Club, the Buddhist Tea Society, the Physical Fitness Club, the Anglers' Club, the Occult Club, the Young Girls' Chorus, the Exotic Foods Club, the Plants and Fruits Club, the Antique Collectors' Club, the Horse-Lovers' Club, and the Refined Music Society.
Births 
 Henry of Almain, King of the Romans (died 1271)
 Pope Boniface VIII (approximate date; died 1303)
 Dafydd ap Gruffydd, Prince of Wales (died 1283)
 Ramon Llull, Catalan writer and philosopher (died 1315)
 Saint Rose of Viterbo (died 1252)
 Arnold of Villanova, Spanish alchemist and physician (died 1311)
 Qian Xuan, Chinese painter (d. 1305)

Deaths 
 January 14 – Saint Sava of Serbia (born 1175)
 September 5 – Henry I, Duke of Brabant (born 1165)
 October 26 – Andrew II of Hungary (born 1175)
 Rabbi David Kimhi, Biblical commentator (born 1160)
Hurricane Beulah tracked through the Caribbean Sea, struck the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico as a major hurricane, and moved west-northwest into the Gulf of Mexico, briefly gaining Category 5 status. It was the strongest hurricane during the 1967 Atlantic hurricane season. The cyclone then weakened before moving into Texas as a major hurricane. It spawned 115 twisters across Texas, which established a new record for the highest amount of tornadoes produced by a tropical cyclone. Due to its slow movement over Texas, Beulah led to significant flooding, and caused over $1 billion (2005 USD) in damages. There were 58 fatalities.

Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes
Retired tropical cyclone names
Hurricanes in Mexico
Hurricanes in the United States
1967 in the United States
1960s in Mexico
1960s in Texas
1960s in weather
Events 
 Åhus, Sweden gains city privileges
 City of Airdrie, Scotland founded
 King Sverker I of Sweden deposed and succeeded by Eric IX of Sweden
 Albrecht the Bear inhabits Brandenburg
 Peter the Lombard publishes Sentences
 University of Paris, now known as the Sorbonne, founded
 During Crusades, city of Ashkelon fortified with 53 towers by Fatimid rulers
 Earl of Bedford created
 Cubbie Roo's Castle built on Wyre, Orkney
 Mersey Ferry begins running between Liverpool and Birkenhead
 Neuruppin city founded in Brandenburg, Germany
 Rinteln city founded in Lower Saxony, Germany
 Middle Dutch begins to be spoken in what is now Benelux
 Joscelin II of Edessa taken prisoner during Second Crusade
 Tuam promoted to a Metropolitan Archdiocese, Ireland
 Earliest textual reference made to Gypsies working as musicians (in Constantinople)
 Castle Rising built in Norfolk, England by William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel
 Garcia IV Ramirez ends reign as King of Navarre
 Bishopric of Aberdeen established
Christian Malone writes Irish Chronology Chronicum Scotorum
 Christchurch Priory founded
Births 
 Leo II of Armenia (d. 1229).
 William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber (approximate date; d. 1211).
 Rosamund Clifford, mistress of Henry II of England (approximate date; d. 1176).
 Alix of France, daughter of Louis VII of France (d. 1198).
 Saxo Grammaticus, Danish historian (d. 1220).
 Baldwin V, Count of Hainaut (d. 1195).
 Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury (approximate date; d. 1228).
 Beatrice, Countess of Dia.

Deaths 
 Emperor Xizong of Jin, the third ruler of the Jurchen Jin Dynasty
 Suryavarman II, Khmer king, builder of Angkor Wat
 Barisan of Ibelin, figure in the crusader kingdom of Jerusalem
 Pribislav of Brandenburg, last king of the Hevelli (b. c. 1075)
The islands of the Caribbean Sea, collectively known as the West Indies are sorted by size and location into the Bahamas (or Lucayan archipelago), the Lesser Antilles and the Greater Antilles. The Greater Antilles are Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola (composed of Haiti on the west side and the Dominican Republic on the east side) and Puerto Rico. The smaller islands near these four major islands are sometimes also treated as part of the group. This includes the smaller islands thst surrounding the main islands, but are still part of the main island country (e.g. the Republic of Cuba consists of the island of Cuba and several smaller islands around it). The Cayman Islands are also often included in the Greater Antilles because they are close. The Greater Antilles are made up of continental rock, distinct from the Lesser Antilles, which are mostly young volcanic or coral islands.

Caribbean islands
Archipelagos
The 1930 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in Uruguay from 13 July to 30 July 1930. Thirteen teams competed in the first World Cup. Seven from South America, four from Europe and two from North America. The teams were split into four groups with the winner of each group entering the semi-finals. The final saw Uruguay winning the trophy after beating Argentina.

Participants 
This was the only World Cup to not have qualifiers. This is because every FIFA member was invited to join the tournament. Most of the interest came from South America where seven nations entered. This was the most South American nations that had entered the World Cup throughout its history. Few European nations took part because of cost from travelling the Atlantic Ocean from Europe.

Yugoslavia

Summary
Summary

Group Stage
Group 1 was the only group to have four teams. They were Argentina, France, Chile and Mexico. Argentina won the group. This was because they won all three of their matches in the group, including a 6-3 win against Mexico. Guillermo Stábile scored 3 goals in that game. Chile finished 2nd, while France ended in 3rd.

Yugoslavia won Group 2. They won both of the matches in their group. They were the only European team to qualify. This was after they won 2-1 against likely winners Brazil in the first game. They beat Bolivia 4-0 in the second game to win the group. Brazil beat Bolivia in the final game by the same score.
In Group 3, the host nation (Uruguay) won both of their games to qualify for the knockout stage. After a one-goal win over Peru, they beat Romania in the last game of the group without giving away a goal. During that match, they scored with four different players in their 4-0 win. The other match in the group saw the smallest crowd at a World Cup with 2,459. The actual figure though is to be around 300 people.

In the final group, the United States won the group with wins against Belgium and Paraguay by the same score (3-0). During the Paraguay game, Bert Patenaude was credited as the first player to score a hat-trick in a FIFA World Cup. The last match of the group saw Paraguay beat Belgium one to nil.

Semi finals
The four winners, Argentina, United States, Uruguay and Yugoslavia met in two games to see who would make the final. In the first match, the pitch had puddles all through the pitch.

Group Stage

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Knockout Stage
Knockout Stage 

 won the championship. Although there was no third place play off, the United States are recognized as coming in third place (and Yugoslavia in fourth place) as the United States had better results in the tournament overall.

Ranking

References

Other websites 

 FIFA

FIFA World Cup
20th century in Uruguay
Football in Uruguay
FIFA World Cup tournaments
The 1934 FIFA World Cup was a football (soccer) sporting event that was held in Italy in 1934. Italy won the trophy after beating Czechoslovakia in the final.

Participants

Africa 
 • Squad

Europe 
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad
 • Squad

North and Central America 
 • Squad

South America 
 • Squad
 • Squad

Results

Final 
 won the championship.

References 

FIFA 

|

FIFA World Cup
1930s in Italy
FIFA World Cup tournaments
Football in Italy
The 1938 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in France in 1938. Italy won the trophy after beating Hungary in the final.

Participants

Asia 
 Dutch East Indies (INH) • Squad

Europe 
 Belgium (BEL) • Squad
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) • Squad
 France (FRA) • Squad
 Germany (GER) • Squad
 Hungary (HUN) • Squad
 Italy (ITA) • Squad
 Netherlands (NED) • Squad
 Norway (NOR) • Squad
 Poland (POL) • Squad
 Romania (ROU) • Squad
 Sweden (SWE) • Squad
 Switzerland (SUI) • Squad

North and Central America 
 Cuba (CUB) • Squad

South America 
 Brazil (BRA) • Squad

Results

First round

Replays

Quarter-finals

Replay

Semi-finals

Match for third place

Final 

Italy won the championship.

References

Other websites 

 FIFA 

|

1938 in sports
1930s in France
FIFA World Cup tournaments
June events
Football in France
The 1950 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in Brazil in 1950. 
This competition was special compared to other FIFA World Cup tournaments as the winner was decided by winning a mini-league instead of a knock-out game.  Uruguay won the trophy after finishing higher than Brazil, Sweden and Spain in the final group stage.

Participants

Europe 
 England (ENG) • Squad
 Italy (ITA) • Squad
 Spain (ESP) • Squad
 Sweden (SWE) • Squad
 Switzerland (SUI) • Squad
 Yugoslavia (YUG) • Squad

North and Central America 
 Mexico (MEX) • Squad
 United States (USA) • Squad

South America 
 Bolivia (BOL) • Squad
 Brazil (BRA) • Squad
 Chile (CHI) • Squad
 Paraguay (PAR) • Squad
 Uruguay (URU) • Squad

Results

Round 1

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Round 2

References 
 FIFA 

|

FIFA World Cup
Football in Brazil
20th century in Brazil
FIFA World Cup tournaments
1950s in association football
The 1954 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in Switzerland in 1954. Germany won the trophy after beating Hungary in the final.

Participants

Asia 
 Korea Republic (KOR)

Europe 
 Austria (AUT)
 Belgium (BEL)
 Czechoslovakia (TCH)
 England (ENG)
 France (FRA)
 West Germany (FRG)
 Hungary (HUN)
 Italy (ITA)
 Scotland (SCO)
 Switzerland (SUI)
 Turkey (TUR)
 Yugoslavia (YUG)

North and Central America 
 Mexico (MEX)

South America 
 Brazil (BRA)
 Uruguay (URU)

Results

First round

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Knockout stage

Goalscorers

3 goals 
 Sándor Kocsis

2 goals 
 Pinga
 Péter Palotás
 Ferenc Puskás
 Ivor Broadis
 Nat Lofthouse
 Léopold Anoul

1 goal 
 Óscar Míguez
 Juan Alberto Schiaffino
 Erich Probst
 Baltazar
 Didi
 Julinho
 Miloš Milutinović
 Robert Ballaman
 Josef Hügi
 Giampiero Boniperti
 Suat Mamat
 Hans Schäfer
 Bernhard Klodt
 Ottmar Walter
 Max Morlock
 Mihály Lantos
 Zoltán Czibor
 Henri Coppens

Own goal 
 Jimmy Dickinson (against Belgium)

References 
FIFA
References 
FIFA 

|

1950s in Europe
FIFA World Cup
20th century in Switzerland
FIFA World Cup tournaments
Football in Switzerland
1954 FIFA World Cup
The 1958 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in Sweden.

Squads

Europe 
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad

North and Central America 
  • Squad

South America 
  • Squad
  • Squad
  • Squad

Results

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Knockout stage

Quarterfinals 
 France 4-0 Northern Ireland
 Brazil 1-0 Wales
 West Germany 1-0 Yugoslavia
 Sweden 2-0 Soviet Union

Semifinals 
 Sweden 3-1 West Germany
 Brazil 5-2 France

3rd place 
 France 6-3 West Germany

Final 
 Brazil 5-2 Sweden
Brazil won the championship.

Goalscorers

13 goals 
 Just Fontaine

6 goals 
 Helmut Rahn
 Pelé

5 goals 
 Peter McParland
 Vavá

4 goals 
 Zdenĕk Zikán
 Lajos Tichy
 Kurt Hamrin
 Agne Simonsson

3 goals 
 Todor Veselinović
 Omar Oreste Corbatta
 Roger Piantoni
 Raymond Kopa
 Hans Schäfer
2 goals 
 Florencio Amarilla
 José Parodi
 Juan Bautista Agüero
 Jorge Lino Romero
 José Altafini
 Aleksandar Petaković
 Uwe Seeler
 Maryan Wisnieski
 Derek Kevan
 Milan Dvořák
 Václav Hovorka
 Anatoli Ilyin
 Ivor Allchurch
 Nils Liedholm

1 goal 
 Lennart Skoglund
 Gunnar Gren
 Nikita Simonyan
 Aleksandr Ivanov
 Valentin Ivanov
 Tom Finney
 Johnny Haynes
 József Bozsik
 Károly Sándor
 József Bencsics
 John Charles
 Terry Medwin
 Cayetano Ré
 Jean Vincent
 Yvon Douis
 Jimmy Murray
 Jackie Mudie
 Bobby Collins
 Sammy Baird
 Nílton Santos
 Didi
 Mário Zagallo
 Wilbur Cush
 Jaime Belmonte
 Norberto Menéndez
 Ludovico Avio
 Radivoje Ognjanović
 Zdravko Rajkov
 Karl Koller
 Alfred Körner
 Jiří Feureisl
 Hans Cieslarczyk

References 
 FIFA 

|

1958 in Europe
 
1950s in Sweden
FIFA World Cup tournaments
Football in Sweden
The 1962 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in Chile in 1962. 16 teams took part from many countries. Brazil won the trophy after beating Czechoslovakia in the final.

Participants

Europe 
 Bulgaria (BUL) • Squad
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) • Squad
 England (ENG) • Squad
 West Germany (FRG) • Squad
 Hungary (HUN) • Squad
 Italy (ITA) • Squad
 Soviet Union (URS) • Squad
 Spain (ESP) • Squad
 Switzerland (SUI) • Squad
 Yugoslavia (YUG) • Squad

North and Central America 
 Mexico (MEX) • Squad

South America 
 Argentina (ARG) • Squad
 Brazil (BRA) • Squad
 Chile (CHI) • Squad
 Colombia (COL) • Squad
 Uruguay (URU) • Squad

Results

Round 1

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Round 2

Quarterfinals 
 Brazil 3-1 England
 Czechoslovakia 1-0 Hungary
 Yugoslavia 1-0 West Germany
 Chile 2-1 Soviet Union

Semifinals 
 Czechoslovakia 3-1 Yugoslavia
 Brazil 4-2 Chile

3rd place 
 Chile 1-0 Yugoslavia

Final 
 Brazil 3-1 Czechoslovakia
Brazil won the championship.

References 
 FIFA 

|
|

FIFA World Cup
20th century in Chile
FIFA World Cup tournaments
1960s in South America
Football in Chile
1962 FIFA World Cup
The 1970 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in Mexico in 1970. 16 teams took part from many countries. Brazil won the trophy after beating Italy in the final. Djibouti did not participate, as it was not yet a country.

Participants 
The following 16 teams qualified for the final tournament.

AFC (1)
  
CAF (1)
  
OFC (0)
 None qualified

CONCACAF (2)
  
  (hosts) 
CONMEBOL (3)
  
  
  

UEFA (9)
  
  
  
  (holders)

Results

Round 1

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Round 2

Quarterfinals 
 Italy 4-1 Mexico
 Brazil 4-2 Peru
 West Germany 3-2 England
 Uruguay 1-0 Soviet Union

Semifinals 
 Italy 4-3 West Germany
 Brazil 3-1 Uruguay

3rd place 
 West Germany 1-0 Uruguay

Final 
 Brazil 4-1 Italy
Brazil won the championship.

References 
 FIFA 

|

FIFA World Cup tournaments
1970 FIFA World Cup
1970 in North America
1970s in Mexico
Football in Mexico
1970 FIFA World Cup
The 1974 FIFA World Cup was the 10th FIFA World Cup and it was held in West Germany (including West Berlin) from 13 June to 7 July. The host nation defeated the Netherlands to win their second title.

Participants 
The following 16 teams qualified for the final tournament.

AFC (0)
 None qualified
CAF (1)
 
OFC (1)
 

CONCACAF (1)
 
CONMEBOL (4)
 
 
 
 

UEFA (9)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (hosts)

Results

Round 1

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Round 2

Group A

Group B

3rd place

Final

References 
 FIFA 

|
Anglo-Saxon mythology refers to the Migration Period Germanic paganism practiced by the English peoples in 5th to 7th century England before conversion to Christianity.

Origins and history

The Anglo-Saxons, composed of tribes of  the Angles, Saxons, Friesian and Germans, arrived in Britain from southern Scandinavia, the Netherlands and northern Germany. It is from these people that the modern English language (Angle-ish) derives. An impression, but only that, of the Anglo-Saxon mythology can be obtained from reading about Scandinavian mythology. The latter was written down much later, by Snorri Sturluson, because Iceland remained pagan until well into the Christian era (c.1000). The Norse of Iceland and the English certainly shared a common ancestry in 6th century Denmark. The Anglo-Saxons were a largely illiterate society and tales were orally transmitted between groups and tribes by the Anglo-Saxon traveling minstrels, the scops, in the form of verse
Sources
The chief literary source is Bede, a Christian monk who wrote of the old English calendar in his De Temporum Ratione. Only a little Old English poetry has survived, and all of it has had Christian editors. The epic poem Beowulf is an important source of Anglo-Saxon pagan poetry and history, but it is clearly addressed to a Christian audience, containing numerous references to the Christian God, and using Christian phrasing and metaphor. The monster Grendel, for example, is described as a descendant of the biblical Cain. In fact, the only fragment of poetry dating to the pagan era that has not undergone edits by Christian editors is the Finnsburgh Fragment.

Beliefs
The Anglo-Saxons believed in supernatural creatures such as elves, dwarves and giants ("Etins") who often brought harm to men. It is likely that they believed in Wyrd (German "werden"), usually translated as "fate," although the modern term fate does little justice to the true meaning of wyrd.
Being a Germanic people, the Anglo-Saxons worshiped the same gods as the Norse and other Germanic peoples.  The names are slightly different due to the differences in language among the Germanic peoples.  For example, Thunor of the Anglo-Saxons was the same god as Thor of the Norse and Donar of the Germans.  Likewise, Woden of the Anglo-Saxons is the same as Odin among the Norse and Wotan of the Germans.

The Gods

The Ēse
The Ēse correspond to the Norse Æsir.

Wōden, the leader of the Wild Hunt and the one who carries off the dead, is one of the chief gods of the Anglo-Saxons before the Christian era. He was held to be the ancestor of Hengest and Horsa, two legendary figures from early English history and most of the early Anglo-Saxon kings claimed descent from Wōden. He gives us the modern Wednesday ("Wōden's day").
Þunor, is the god of thunder, who rules the storms and sky. He also protects mankind from the giants. He was the god of the common people within the heathen community. His name gives rise to the modern Thursday ("Thunor's Day").

Frīġ is the goddess of love, wisdom, and sīden magic, and is the wife of Wōden. She is one of the most powerful Goddesses, this position being threatened only by Freya, who might be one in the same with Frīġ as argued by many.

Tīw is the god of warfare and battle, and gives us Tuesday ("Tiu's day"). Some people believe that he was a sky-god figure and formerly the chief god, replaced over the years by Wōden, but is likened to Mars in Roman religion when looking at his known traits.

The Wæna
The Wæna

Ingui Frēa was one of the most popular Gods, after Þunor and Wōden - there is evidence to suggest that Ingui was the most popular of the Anglo-Saxon deities, his cult later being replaced in popularity by that of Wōden. He is above all the god of fertility, bringing fruitfulness to the crops, herds, and folk. Though he is a fertility god, he is also connected to warfare to a degree; however, this warfare is believed to be defensive, as opposed to offensive, and is not to create havoc. After all, peace is necessary for a good harvest and a productive community, while needless warfare destroys any prospect of peace and fruitfulness. The Yngling royal line of Sweden claimed descent from him.
Freya, or Frēo, is said to be the most beautiful of all the goddesses, and is therefore described as the goddess of love. She might be the same as Frīġe, however; As Frīġe's is love and marriage. It is likely that Frēo directed Wōden's Wælcyrġe onto the battlefield to claim the dead soldiers. Like her brother, Frēa, she is connected to abundance and wealth; however, her wealth is more thought of as metals and gems. She is also a goddess of magic, having taught Wōden "seiðr", or Sīden in Old English. 

Neorð is Frēa and Frēo's father, and is a god of the seas and commerce. He is called upon by fishermen and sailors who depend upon good seas.  Like his son and daughter, his realm is that of wealth; namely, the wealth of the sea. He married the giantess Sċeaþa, albeit the marriage was not successful as neither of them could accept the other's element; Neorð his sea, and Sċeaþa her mountains.
Other Gods and Heroes
Hengest and Horsa, who are named in historical sources as leaders of the earliest Anglo-Saxon raids and settlements in the south, may also had deific status. The name Hengest means "stallion" and Horsa means "horse"; the horse in the Anglo-Saxon mythology is an important symbol, and there's also the broader Indo European reconstructed Gods, The Divine Horse Twins, who are reflected in many Indo European derived religions. 

Wēland is a mythic smith. Originally, he is an elvish being, a shape-changer like his wife, a swan maiden and Wælcyrge. His picture adorns the Franks Casket, an Anglo-Saxon royal box and was meant there to refer to wealth and partnership. 

Ēorðe, whose name means "Earth," is the wife of Wōden and mother of Þunor. She is also the daughter of the Goddess Niht.  Her worship is generally passive, as opposed to active, though she is called on for "might and main."  Her latent strength can be seen in her son, Þunor.
Ēostre, according to St. Bede, was a Goddess whose feast was celebrated in Spring. Bede asserts that the current Christian festival of Easter took its name from the Goddess's feast in "Eostur-monath" (April/Aprilis).

Niht is the Goddess of Night, and also the mother of Ēorðe. The Norse night was the daughter of Narvi. She was married three times; the first to Naglfari by whom she had Auðr; the second, to Annar by whom she had Ēorðe; and the third to Dellinger, Dæġ.

Siġel/Sunne is the Goddess of the Sun. Her day is, of course, Sunday.

Practices
Since Anglo-Saxon religion a subset of Germanic paganism in general, many of its central practices are also shared by other religions such as the religion of the Norse peoples.
Blót
November in Old English was known  as blótmónath, as this   passage points out:
"This month is called Novembris in Latin, and in our language the month of sacrifice, because our forefathers, when they were heathens, always sacrificed in this month, that is, that they took and devoted to their idols the cattle which they wished to offer." 

It is significant to note that the English word "bless" ultimately derives from Proto-Germanic (the language that English and Norse come from) blothisojan (meaning "to smear with blood"), which denotes the sacrificial aspect of the term.

Symbel
A ritual drinking feast in which magical knowledge was achieved through drinking alcohol, usually mead. This magical knowledge is typically associated with the quest for good fortune, the wyrd. The  participants at symbel other than the drinkers themselves were the symbelgifa, the giver of the symbel or host, the scop or poet (the entertainment), the alekeeper (the server of the ale), and the  thyle who kept order.
It is possible that magical practice was common, and that water, tree and stone worship in various forms were also practiced by the Anglo-Saxons.

Modern Influence

The Germanic gods have affected elements of every day western life in most countries that speak Germanic languages. An example is some of the names of the days of the week. The names for Tuesday through Friday are named after Germanic gods. In English and Dutch, Saturday was named after the Roman god Saturn. This is because the 7-day week was invented by the Romans which ultimately shaped the calendar we use today and the English and the Dutch never substituted a god’s name for this day. Saturday is named after the Sabbath in German, and is called "washing day" in Scandinavia. Sunday and Monday are named after the Sun (or Sunne in Old English) and the Moon (Mōna in Old English).

Also, many place names such as Woodway House, Wansdyke, Thundersley and Frigedene are named after the old deities of the English people.

Modern popular culture
J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings was influenced by the myths of the Northern Europeans. As it became popular, parts of its fantasy world moved into how people see the fantasy genre. In almost any modern fantasy novel, you can find Germanic creatures like elves, dwarves, and giants. Tolkien was also strongly influenced by his experiences fighting during the First World War and created his own mythology, drawing heavily from Anglo Saxon myths as well as Welsh. Thus he wrote the books in which he created over 30,000 years of history within The Simarillion, of which the entire Lord of the Rings storyline only takes up a small part of.

References 

English mythology
Hengist was a semi-legendary ruler of Kent in southeast England (5th century AD). His name is Anglo-Saxon for "stallion". Horsa, Hengist's brother,  was a 5th century warrior who took part in the settlement of Britain.

Kent
Anglo-Saxon royalty
5th-century births
The 1978 FIFA World Cup was a football sporting event that was held in Argentina in 1978. Argentina won the trophy after beating Holland 3 - 1 in the final.

Participants

Africa 
 Tunisia (TUN) • Squad

Asia 
 Iran (IRN) • Squad

Europe 
 Austria (AUT) • Squad
 France (FRA) • Squad
 West Germany (FRG) • Squad
 Hungary (HUN) • Squad
 Italy (ITA) • Squad
 Netherlands (NED) • Squad
 Poland (POL) • Squad
 Scotland (SCO) • Squad
 Spain (ESP) • Squad
 Sweden (SWE) • Squad

North and Central America 
 Mexico (MEX) • Squad

South America 
 Argentina (ARG) • Squad
 Brazil (BRA) • Squad
 Peru (PER) • Squad

Results

Round 1

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Round 2

Group A

Group B

Round 3

3rd place 
 Brazil 2-1 Italy

Final 
 Argentina 3-1 Netherlands
Argentina won the championship.

References 
 FIFA

|

FIFA World Cup tournaments
FIFA World Cup
20th century in Argentina
1970s in South America
Football in Argentina
1978 FIFA World Cup
Holly Beach (), is an unincorporated community in Cameron Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is also known as the "Cajun Riviera" (). It is known for crabbing and a drive on the beach. Holly Beach has many beach-front cabins called "camps". Because of the threat of hurricanes, these cabins were "built-to-be-rebuilt" by its residents. Holly Beach is part of the Lake Charles metropolitan area, which has a population of 194,138.

Other websites
 Numerous Holly Beach posts, many including video and pictures, at "maw-maw and dem's cajun blog." 

Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Settlements in Cameron Parish, Louisiana
Wayland was the Germanic god of blacksmiths. In Anglo-Saxon writing, he appears in Deor, Waldere and in Beowulf . The legend is shown on the Franks Casket.

Wayland is connected with Wayland's Smithy, a burial mound in Oxfordshire. This was named by the Saxons, but it was there before them. The place has a superstition that says that if a horse is left there overnight with a small silver coin ("groat"), it would have new shoes by morning.

References 

Norse gods and goddesses
The 1982 FIFA World Cup was a football (soccer) sporting event that was held in Spain in 1982. Italy won the trophy after beating Germany in the final.

Participants

Africa 
 Algeria (ALG) • Squad
 Cameroon (CMR) • Squad

Asia 
 Kuwait (KUW) • Squad

Europe 
 Austria (AUT) • Squad
 Belgium (BEL) • Squad
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) • Squad
 England (ENG) • Squad
 France (FRA) • Squad
 West Germany (FRG) • Squad
 Hungary (HUN) • Squad
 Italy (ITA) • Squad
 Northern Ireland (NIR) • Squad
 Poland (POL) • Squad
 Scotland (SCO) • Squad
 Soviet Union (URS) • Squad
 Spain (ESP) • Squad
 Yugoslavia (YUG) • Squad

North and Central America 
 El Salvador (SLV) • Squad
 Honduras (HON) • Squad

Oceania 
 New Zealand (NZL) • Squad

South America 
 Argentina (ARG) • Squad
 Brazil (BRA) • Squad
 Chile (CHI) • Squad
 Peru (PER) • Squad

Results

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Second round

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage
Knockout stage

Semifinals 
 Italy 2-0 Poland
 West Germany 3-3 (PK 5-4) France

Third place match 
 Poland 3-2 France

Final 
 Italy 3-1 West Germany
Italy won the championship.

References 
 FIFA 

|
Penance is repentance of sins, as well as the name of the Catholic Sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation/Confession.  The word penance comes from the Latin poenitentia, the same root as penitence, which in English means repentance, the desire to be forgiven, or contrition: in many languages there is only one single word for it.  Penance and repentance were similar in their original sense. After the controversy about the merits of "faith" and "good works" they are seen as conflicting views.

The sacrament of reconciliation, also called penance or confession, is a sacrament in the Roman Catholic Church. It is a way for people to be forgiven of their sins, or things they do wrong. They are reconciled, or brought closer to God. This sacrament heals their soul because all of their sins are taken away. It brings many graces, or blessings and good things, to the person who receives it.
The person who comes to this sacrament must confess, or tell, their sins to a Catholic priest or bishop. It is private, so no one else hears what the person tells the priest. After that, the person says a prayer that shows they are sorry for their sins. Then, the priest says a prayer to forgive them.

Catholic people can come to this sacrament as much as they want. Every Catholic must come to this sacrament at least once a year.

Priests who hear confessions are not allowed to tell anyone what they hear, no matter what. In case of mass penance, anyone who heard what the person told the priest also must not tell anyone what he or she had heard.

References

Other websites 
 The Sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation (From the Catechism of the Catholic Church)
 IMDB
 John Calvin, Of JustificationFaith 

Roman Catholicism
Sacraments
Penance could mean:

Penance, the religious notion of repentance through voluntary punishment
Penance (comics), a couple of comics characters:
Robbie Baldwin
Penance (X-Men)
Penance (band), US doom metal band
Penance Soiree, a 2004 album by The Icarus Line
Penance, a superboss in Final Fantasy X
Arjuna's Penance, an Indian monolith
In Christianity, Repentance means to renounce a sinful life that the person lived and turns to Jesus to receive his forgiveness. Repenting can also bring healing. (2 Chronicles 7:14) However, to those who never repented, they will all perish. (Luke 13:5)

To you repent you must- Admit to God that you are a sinner. Believe that God sent his one and only son to die for all of our sins. Commit yourself to a life of following Jesus and serving others.

Other websites
 Theopedia: Repentance (conservative Calvinist perspective)
 Repent America - Information on Repentance

Christian ethics
Christian terminology
Repentance (in Christianity), an act of admitting all the sin that you've committed and receiving Jesus' forgiveness.

Repentance may also refer to:
 Repentance (album), the tenth album by acid rapper Esham
 Repentance (movie), Georgian movie directed by Tengiz Abuladze
 "Repentance" (Voyager episode), the thirteenth episode broadcast of the seventh season of the TV series Star Trek: Voyager
 Repentance (story), a short story by Russian author Leo Tolstoy.
 Repentance (song), a song by Dream Theater.
 Repentance (EP), an EP by Paramaecium.
Southern All Stars are a popular rock music group from Kanagawa, Japan. They got their start in the 1970's, playing music related to surfing and the beach.

Related pages
J-Pop

Musical groups from Kanagawa Prefecture
Asian Kung-Fu Generation (アジアン・カンフー・ジェネレーション, Ajian Kanfū Jenerēshon) is a Japanese pop-rock band signed by Ki/oon Records, a subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment Japan. They performed the second opening for the anime Naruto.They are called "AKG" or "AKFG."

Members 
Masahumi Gotoh: vocals and guitar
Kensuke Kita: guitar and vocals
Takahiro Yamada: bass and vocals
Kiyoshi Idachi: drums

Discography

Singles

Albums

Live albums

Other website 
AKG Website

J-pop bands
Musical groups from Kanagawa Prefecture
Yokohama
Agamidae is a family of iguanian lizards. They are indigenous to Africa, Asia, Australia, and there are a few in southern Europe. 

The family has about 350 species in about 50 genera. Agamids usually have scaly bodies, well-developed legs, and a moderately long tail. The average body size ranges from 10 to 15 cm (4 to 6 inches), and the tail is 20 to 30 cm (8 to 12 inches) long, though the family varies widely.

Iguania
Kanjani Eight (関ジャニ∞, kanjani eito, or Kanjani∞) is a Japanese boy band. The group is made of eight men. The group was made in 2002, and their first CD was released in 2004.They perform concert and release many CD now.

Members 
This list contains the names and birth dates of group members
 Yū Yokoyama (横山 裕) May 9, 1981 (Yū is his stage name, his real name is Kimitaka Yokoyama (横山 侯隆))
 Shingo Murakami (村上 信五) January 26, 1982
 Ryūhei Maruyama (丸山 隆平) November 26, 1983
 Shota Yasuda (安田 章大) September 11, 1984
 Tadayoshi Ōkura (大倉 忠義) May 16, 1985

Ex-members 

Hiroki Uchi (内 博貴) September 10, 1986
Subaru Shibutani (渋谷 すばる) September 22, 1981
 Ryō Nishikido (錦戸 亮) November 3, 1984

Japanese rock bands
Pop music groups
Musical groups from Osaka
Musical groups established in 2002
is a Japanese rock band. They are a part of the visual kei movement. The band formed in early 2002 and is currently signed to PS Company and King Records.

Members 
 Ruki–vocals
 Uruha–guitar
 Aoi–guitar
 Reita–bass
 Kai–drums

Former members
 Yune–drums

Biography 
In March of 2002, Ruki, Uruha, and Reita (all former band mates), and Aoi and Yune (also former band mates) formed a band under the name Gazette. Originally signed to Matina, they released their first single, "Wakaremichi", and a video release in April. By September they had released two more singles and another video, headlining a show for the first time in October.
In early 2003, Yune decided to leave the band, and he was replaced by Kai. Shortly after, they signed with the PS Company label, and in May released their first EP, Cockayne Soup. They started their first tour, with the band Hanamuke, and along with the tour, the bands collaborated on two songs. A second tour followed with the band Vidoll, and the bands were featured together on the November issue of Cure, a magazine focusing on Visual Kei bands.

In early December they played a co-headlining show with Deadman. On December 28 they performed at Fool's Mate magazine's Beauti-fool's Fest which was later released on DVD.
On January 16, 2004 they recorded a solo performance at the Shibuya-AX, which was released on DVD as Tokyo saihan ~Judgement Day~. On March 30, 2004 they released their Madara mini-album, which reached #2 on the Oricon Indie Charts. Madara was followed in May by a companion DVD, which included six music videos and an in-the-studio documentary. The same month, Gazette was featured in Shoxx magazine's Expect Rush III, a catalogue of independent Visual Kei artists. A second live DVD, Heisei Banka, was released in August. During September and October they toured with fellow PS Company bands Kra and BIS. Their debut album, Disorder, was released in October, and made it to the top 5 of the indies Oricon Daily Charts.

The band spent the remainder of 2004 and 2005 touring extensively, releasing Gama (another mini album) in August.

In 2005 the band released their first major label single, Cassis, in December.
Starting 2006 with a name change—from Japanese characters to a romanized script—they released Nil, their second full-length album, on February 8, 2006, and embarked on another Japanese tour, ending at the venue Nippon Budokan. That July, The Gazette performed at the Beethovenhalle in Bonn, Germany, their first show outside of Asia. The concerts were arranged in conjunction with the AnimagiC anime and manga convention.

Three more singles were released followed by another studio album, Stacked Rubbish on July 4, 2007. It reached #2 on the Oricon charts within a day from the release. The album debut was followed by a promotional tour from July through September. In October, The Gazette started their first European tour stopping England, Finland, France, and Germany.

A new single called "Guren" will be released on February 13, 2008.

Discography

Albums & EPs
Albums & EPs

Singles 
 "Wakaremichi" (別れ道) (April 30, 2002)
 "Kichiku Kyoushi (32sai Dokushin) no Nousatsu Kouza" (鬼畜教師(32才独身)の悩殺講座) (August 30, 2002)
 "Gozen 0-ji no Trauma Radio" (午前0時のとらうまラヂヲ) (November 1, 2002)
 "Zakurogata no Yuuutsu" (July 28, 2004)
 "Zetsu" (July 28, 2004)
 "Miseinen" (July 28, 2004)
 "Reila" (March 9, 2005)
 "Dainippon Itangeishateki..." (November 23, 2005)
 "Cassis" (December 6, 2005)
 "Regret" (October 25, 2006)
 "Filth in the Beauty" (November 1, 2006)
 "Hyena" (February 7, 2007)
 "Guren" (紅蓮) (February 13, 2008)

Live Distributions & other releases 
 "Yougenkyou"(妖幻鏡moon) (25 December 2002, Eternal)
 "Kaleidoscope" (1 May 2003, PS Company)
 "Hanamuke & Gazette live"(男尻ツアーファイナル) (6 May 2003, PS Company)
 "Jyuyon sai no naifu" / 14 sai no knife(十四歳のナイフ) (11 September 2004, PS Company)
 "Chigire"(チギレ) (August 2005, PS Company)
 "Kare uta"(枯詩) (20 October 2005, PS Company)
Videography 
 -Matina- Final Prelude live (10 April 2003) (Omnibus)
 Tokyo saihan ~Judgement Day~ (東京裁判 ～JUDGMENT DAY～) (28 April 2004, PS Company)
 Madara (斑蠡～MADARA～) (26 May 2004, PS Company)
 Heisei Banka (平成挽歌) (25 August 2004)
 Hakkiyagyou (百鬼家行) (1 October 2004) live-only single
 Peace & Smile Carnival Tour 2005 (～笑顔でファッキュー～) Live DVD (2006) (with Miyavi, Kagrra, Kra, Alice Nine)
 Standing Tour 2005 Final Maximum Royal Disorder at 2005.4.17 Shibuya Kokaido Live (STANDING TOUR 2005 FINAL「M.R.D」at 2005.4.17 渋谷公会堂) (6 July 2005)
 Film Bug I (7 June 2006, PS Company)
 Standing Tour 2006 Nameless Liberty. Six Guns... -Tour Final- at Budokan (6 September 2006)
 Tour 2006-2007 Decomposition Beauty—Final "Meaningless Art That People Showed" at Yokohama Arena  (13 June 2007)

References

Other websites 
 The Gazette official website at PS Company 
 The Gazette official MySpace
 The Gazette at King Records
 The Gazette at CLJ Records

Japanese rock bands
Visual kei bands
Exile (written as EXILE, , ) is a Japanese boy band. It has 16 members. Atsushi and Takahiro are the singers, the other members are dancers. Nesmith and Shokichi are in both the singers and dancers category.

References

Other websites 
 EXILE Official Website
 EXILE mobile global 
 EXILE mobile  
 EX FAMILY -EXILE TRIBE OFFICIAL FAN CLUB-
 

Musical groups established in 2001
Japanese boy bands
Japanese pop music groups
A sling is a type of weapon which involves swinging a rock round to gain speed before throwing it. The sling is an ancient weapon which was used in the Roman Empire. A skillful slinger can hit a target 10x10 cm at 20 metres distance. A sling has operational range for some 200 metres.

The most famous user of sling was David, the future king of Israel, who killed Goliath by slinging a stone on his forehead. 

In the Middle Ages, Spanish peasants used slings against Moorish cavalry. A hit on the horse's head could kill the horse.

Weapons
An Cafe (or Antic Cafe) is a Japanese pop/rock band formed in 2003 and signed to the independent label Loop Ash. They have been described as a visual kei band. As of 2007, the group has released two full-length albums, an EP and several singles. An Cafe recently received two new members, original guitarist Bou being replaced by Takuya and Yuuki joining on keyboard.

Members
 Miku – vocals
 Takuya – guitar (since 2007)
 Kanon – bass
 Teruki – drums
 Yuuki – keyboard (since 2007)

Former members
 Bou – guitar (2003–2007)

Endorsements
An Cafe has been a long time supporter and endorser of popular Japanese fashion label Sex Pot Revenge, as they are frequently seen wearing clothing from that label.  They have appeared on the cover of company's free magazine, V!nyl Syndicate.

International recognition
An Cafe has gained moderate success in not only Japan, but Europe, mainland Asia (Korea, China) and the United States.
Discography
Albums and EPs
 Amedama Rock (February 23, 2005)
 Shikisai Moment (November 9, 2005)
 Magnya Carta (November 29, 2006)
 Gokutama ROCK CAFE (April 9, 2008)
Singles
 "Candyholic" (March 24, 2004)
 "√69" (June 6, 2004)
 "Komou Cosmos" (November 24, 2004)
 "Karakuri Hitei" (March 30, 2005)
 "Tekesuta Kousen" (July 20, 2005)
 "Escapism" (August 24, 2005)
 "Merrymaking" (September 21, 2005)
 "10’s Collection March" (March 1, 2006)
 "Bonds ~Kizuna~" (May 17, 2006)
 "Smile Ichiban Ii Onna " (September 20, 2006)
 "Snow Scene" (October 18, 2006)
 "Kakusei Heroism ~The Hero Without a Name~" (August 22, 2007)
 "Ryuusei Rocket" (November 7, 2007)
 "Cherry Saku Yuuki" (February 28, 2008)

References

Other websites
 Official website
 Official blog
 Official MySpace

Japanese rock bands
Visual kei bands
Arashi (嵐 in Kanji, meaning Storm) is a five-member Japanese boy band. They made their debut on September 15, 1999 in Honolulu, Hawaii on a cruise boat. They come from the famous Johnny's Entertainment production group. Their first single was “A・RA・SHI”. In October 2008 they released the single "Beautiful Days" from a TV drama which stars one member, Kazunari Ninomiya. In November 2008 the song topped music charts in Japan. They appear in Arashi ni Shiyagare. It is very famous TV show.
Arashi have released 39 CDs. 35 of 39 CDs reached first place in Oricon chart.
The CD which sold most in the Arashi is A・RA・SHI of first single.
There is 970,000 sales number of that.

Members

Representative musics of Released CDs (singles)

A-RA-SHI (1999)
PIKA**NCHI DOUBLE (2004)
Cherry tree 咲 ケ  (2005)
WISH (2005)
Love so sweet (2007)
Happiness (2007)
We can make it (2007)
One Love (2008)
Beautiful days (2008)
truth (2008)
Troublemaker (2010)
Love rainbow(2010)
Lotus(2011)
Face Down (2012)
Monster (2010)
Discography (albums)

Studio albums
2001: Arashi No.1 Ichigou: Arashi wa Arashi o Yobu!
2002: Here We Go!
2003: How's It Going?
2004: Iza, Now!
2005: One (Arashi album)|One
2006: Arashic
2007: Time (Arashi album)|Time
2008: Dream "A" Live
2010: Boku no Miteiru Fūkei
2011: Beautiful World (Arashi album)|Beautiful World
2012: Popcorn (album)|Popcorn

Compilation albums
2002: Arashi Single Collection 1999–2001
2004: 5x5 The Best Selection of 2002–2004
2009: All the Best! 1999–2009

TV 
VS Arashi (Thu 19:00~19:57)
Himitsu no Arashichan (Thu 22:00~22:54)
Arashi ni shiyagare (Sat 22:00~22:54)

Other websites 
 Official Arashi website
 English forum  An Arashi English forum
 Arashi-maniacVox  Regularly updated Arashi news website
 Arashi Translations Index  Links to English translations of Arashi articles, lyrics, radio shows, etc.
 

Japanese boy bands
Japanese pop music groups
Kobukuro is a Japanese male pop band.

History

The name 
The name is a mix of the two members' family names, Kentaro Kobuchi and Shunsuke Kuroda.

Origins 
In 1998, the two met each other in Sakai and formed Kobukuro.

Albums 
Kobukuro received moderately successful ratings for their first three indie albums - Saturday 8:PM (July 1999), Root of My Mind (March 2001), and 'ANSWER' (December 2000). Kobukuro signed with Warner Music Japan in 2001, and made their debut with the hit single, Yell which reached #4 on the Oricon Charts. Their newest album is called 5296 (December 2007).

Kobukuro's new single is “STAY”.

Japanese rock bands
J-pop bands
Folk music groups
People from Osaka
Home Made Kazoku is a Japanese hip-hop band, formed in 1996. The members of the band are Micro, Kuro and founding member, DJ U-Ichi. They were very famous, and some of their famous songs include "Thank You" Bleach's 2nd Ending theme "Nagareboshi Shooting Star" 1st Naruto Shippuden ending theme and "No Rain No Rainbow".

References

Japanese musical groups
Musical groups established in 1996
1996 establishments in Japan
Hip hop musicians
Nagoya
Kiroro is a Japanese music group.

The group is made up of two female singers: Chiharu Tamashiro (voices) and Ayano Kinjō (piano). They were both born in Okinawa.

Japanese musical groups
Okinawa Prefecture
Ai Kawashima (born February 21, 1986, in Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan) is a Japan singer-songwriter. Her music was used as an opening theme of the Japanese popular television program Ainori. She had a dream of becoming a singer since she was a child. Now she is singing for her mother and people who listen to her song, wishing world peace. Her famous songs include "My Love" and "Asuhenotobira."

Singers from Fukuoka Prefecture
Japanese singer-songwriters
1986 births
Living people
Greeeen, or GReeeeN, or The Green is a Japanese J-pop group. The group released their first album in 2007. Two of their most successful songs are "Ai uta" and "Kiseki".

GReeeeN is a group of four singers: Hide, Navi, Soh, and 92.

J-pop bands
Japanese pop music groups
(born 12 July 1966, Seika, Japan) is a Japanese popular music artist.

1966 births
Living people
Japanese singers
J-pop
Musicians from Kyoto Prefecture
Cocco (born January 19, 1977) is a Japanese J-pop singer. Her real name is Satoko Makishi. She was born in Naha, Okinawa.

Other websites
 Cocco official site 

1977 births
Living people
Japanese singers
Musicians from Okinawa Prefecture
V6 is a six people band from Japan. The members are Sakamoto, Morita, Inohara, Miyake, Okada and Nagano. The group is well known outside of Japan. Their sound is very similar of many American pop acts but sung in Japanese.

J-pop bands
Japanese rock bands
Metis (born March 28, 1984) is a Japanese reggae singer. She is from Hiroshima. She has released one album, ONE LOVE. Her most famous song is "Umehasaitaka Sakurahamadakaina".

Albums
Answer (2005)
Music (2006)
WOMAN (2006)
ONE LOVE (2007)

Singles
Umehasaitaka Sakurahamadakaina (2007)
Respect! (2007)
Katyouhuugetu (2007)

Japanese singers
People from Hiroshima
1975 births
Living people
Musicians from Hiroshima Prefecture
is a Japanese rock band and part of the country's visual kei movement. It was originally signed to the now defunct Key Party Records under the name "Crow". The group changed its name when it signed to Free-Will's PS Company division. They have since released several albums, EPs and singles, along with multiple video releases.

Members
 Isshi (一志) – vocals
 Akiya (楓弥) – guitar
 Shin (真) – guitar, koto
 Nao (女雅) – bass
 Izumi (白水) – drums

Discography

Albums and EPs

Singles

* #21 Oricon Weekly Charts, December 4, 2006

Videography

References

Other websites 
 Official website 
 Official MySpace
 Kagrra at Columbia Music Entertainment
 Kagrra, at King Records 
 CDjapan's Interview with Kagrra on their Second Album "San"

Japanese rock bands
Visual kei bands
Bonnie Pink (born April 16, 1973 in Kyoto) is a Japanese singer. She released her first song in 1995. She writes and composes all her songs, and plays guitar and piano. Her most famous song is "A Perfect Sky".

1973 births
Living people
Japanese singers
Musicians from Kyoto Prefecture
Aya Matsuura (松浦亜弥 Matsuura Aya, born June 25, 1986) is a Japanese actress, former idol singer and television performer. She is a member of Hello! Project of UP-FRONT AGENCY Co. Her nickname is "Ayaya".

She was born and raised in Himeji, Hyōgo Prefecture. In 2000, she passed an audition (Morning Musume and Michiyo Heike Jr. Audition), and debuted as an actress in a short TV play.  In 2001, she debuted as a solo singer.  She did not joined in Morning Musume, but became one of the most famous members of Hello! Project.

Discography

Original albums 
 First KISS (2002-1-1)
 T.W.O (2003-1-29)
 ×3 (2004-1-1)
 Double Rainbow (2007-10-10)

Best albums 
 Matsuura Aya Best1 (2005-3-24)
 Naked Songs (2006-11-29)