alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Yaya Coulibaly

Youssouf Coulibaly (born 2 January 1993) is a Malian puppet designer, puppeteer and storyteller from Mali.

Early life
Born into a family of puppeteers, with roots in the Bamana, he began his initiation in the puppet and masquerade figures at the age of ten as an apprentice to his father. Later he studied art at the Institut National des Arts de Bamako, and puppet theatre at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts de la Marionnette in Charleville-Mézières, France.

Career
In 1980 he formed his own puppet company, the Sogolon Puppet Troupe, and has since become the leading custodian of the Bambara puppetry tradition, the oldest and richest of Africa's surviving puppetry traditions. Coulibaly is the custodian of a vast collection of puppets, many of which have come down to him through his family. Speaking of his passion, Coulibaly said:

I depend on puppets, my family lives only for this. This is my bank, this is my territory, this is my book, this is all my domain and every day that God gives us.

Coulibaly has created a new and dynamic puppet theatre that draws from the ancient traditions of puppetry in West Africa. His performances incorporate traditional folk tales and legends and episodes from Mali's great epics, as well as colonial history and commentary on contemporary life in Mali. The techniques in his performances include hand puppets, rod puppets, marionettes, masks and live music. Sogolon has performed in Europe and the USA. A selection of this puppetry collection was exhibited in Germany, South Africa and USA.

References

 Yaya Coulibaly, la passion des marionnettes by Bintou Fane - 13/06/2009, Le Journal du Mali
 Puppetry is the soul of the people of Mali, September 14, 2004, by Dawn Kennedy, Independent Online (South Africa)
 Puppeteers in Mali keep traditions alive for new generations, CNTV English web site, 07-10-2012

External links

 In pictures: Mali's master puppeteer, BBC
 Les marionnettes magiques de Yaya Coulibaly, France3 Culturebox

Puppeteers
Malian artists
Bamana people
1959 births
Living people
21st-century Malian people
Roxana Díaz (actress)

Roxana Díaz Burgos (born February 20, 1972) is a Venezuelan television actress. She participated in Miss Venezuela 1992 and has worked in countless novels, series and movies.

Filmography

TV series

Movies
La Señora de Cárdenas (2003)

References

Roxana Díaz in VenCOR

1972 births
Living people
Actresses from Caracas
RCTV personalities
Venezuelan film actresses
Venezuelan television actresses
Bagaduce Music Lending Library

The Bagaduce Music Lending Library is a music lending library in Blue Hill, Maine.

History
Established in 1983 in the garage of Mary Cheyney Gould and Marcia Chapman, the Library outgrew its original home on the Penobscot Bay near the Bagaduce River. We house over a million pieces of music with over 150,000 individual titles and over 47% of these are rare titles not found on any other library shelves. It is a huge resource for lending sheet music used by musicians, educators and music lovers in all 50 US states and 28 foreign countries. This nonprofit organization also provides music education programs including a Young Composer's Competition and Festival and many 4 year music memberships to the Library for 8th grade students. The Library also sponsors the Annual Blue Hill Pops Concert, which has featured musicians like Paul Sullivan, Noel Paul Stookey of Peter, Paul and Mary, buttermilk fiddler, Andy Stein, Don Campbell and many Maine composers and musicians.

External links
 The Bagaduce Music Lending Library homepage

Libraries in Hancock County, Maine
Music education in the United States
Music libraries
Music organizations based in the United States
Chingiz Mustafayev (journalist)

Chingiz Fuad oghlu Mustafayev (; August 29, 1960 – June 15, 1992) was an independent Azerbaijani journalist, posthumously bestowed the title of National Hero of Azerbaijan. Mustafayev,  with the medical degree and no formal background in journalism save for a year of on the job training, created a video record of the early stages of the First Nagorno-Karabakh War, most of the documentary had to be shot from the frontline which ultimately was the cause of his abrupt death due to mortar wounds.

Early years 
The Mustafayev family is described as the typical Azerbaijani family. His father was in the military and was working on missiles and rockets in the USSR. His mother hailed from the city of Shaki; Married when she was 19, Chingiz was the oldest child, born in 1960 and he had two brothers, Seyfulla Mustafayev, born in 1962, and Vahid Mustafayev, born in 1968.

Filming documentaries 
Mustafayev is known for having filmed the scenes with the bodies of victims of Khojaly Massacre in 1992. To document these scenes, he traveled on an army helicopter which at came under heavy enemy fire. His video film showing hundreds of dead bodies strewn across snow-covered fields of Khojaly served as evidence to the massacre.

Music producer 
Mustafayev produced Azerbaijan's first Hip Hop record in 1983.

Death 
On 15 June 1992, while filming a fire exchange between Azerbaijani and Armenian forces near the village of Nakhichevanik, Mustafayev fell to mortar fire. According to his brother Vahid, he was fatally wounded when a shell exploded right beside him and shrapnel from the shell severed one of his major arteries. By the time Mustafayev was airlifted to the hospital, he had died of blood loss. His last moments were captured on his own camera.

Legacy 
ANS CM 102 FM the first Radio Broadcasting Company in the Caucasus whose motto was "We are fated to struggle" has renamed the station in his honor.

A foundation was established in honour of Chingiz Mustafayev by ANS for the purposes of arranging journalism contests in various areas. Azerbaijani radio station ANS CM 102 FM also renamed after him and carries his slogan Döyüş alnımıza yazılıb (The war is written on our foreheads).

References

External links
 Chingiz Mustafayev in newspaper
 Chingiz Mustafayev Foundation 
 Chingiz in headlines 
 CNN about Chingiz Mustafayev

1960 births
1992 deaths
Journalists from Baku
Azerbaijani newspaper editors
National Heroes of Azerbaijan
Journalists killed while covering the Nagorno-Karabakh War
People murdered in Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani people of the Nagorno-Karabakh War
20th-century journalists
Maa Civil Society Forum

The Maa Civil Society Forum is an association of various NGOs, organisations and individuals formed to promote land rights claims of the Maasai people of Kenya.  The group is committed to peaceful means, and intends to achieve its aims through dialogue with the Kenyan and British governments, and through a legal case challenging the legitimacy of the 1904 Anglo-Maasai Treaty.

References

INTIMIDATION, POLICE HARASSMENT AND BRUTAL TORTURE OF THE MAASAI OF KENYA FOR AGITATING FOR THEIR BIRTHRIGHT – LAND by Joseph Ole Simel. Accessed 12 May 2006.

Political organisations based in Kenya
Bayat, Çorum

Bayat is a town in Çorum Province in the Black Sea region of Turkey. It is located at 83 km from the city of Çorum, near the town of İskilip. It is the seat of Bayat District. Its population is 5,613 (2022). It has an elevation of 625 m. The mayor is Ekrem Ünlü (AKP).

Geography
Bayat is located at high altitude above the Black Sea coast, but has the character of a central Anatolian district. The town stands in a valley of the River Bayat, a tributary of the Kızılırmak that runs down from the surrounding mountains including the 2013 m Mount Öbek.

In the mountain villages in the north of the district people live on forestry and herding livestock, there are also a number of coal mines. Many families have migrated to larger cities in search of jobs, or go as seasonal labour in the construction industry. There is better farmland in the valley floor along with flour and feed mills.

The town of Bayat provides schools, health care and other basic amenities to the villages in the district.

History
Bayat was founded as a settlement during its occupation by the ancient Persian Empire. Bayat was settled in the 13th century by the Bayat tribe of the Oghuz Turks, who were widespread in Anatolia and have given their name to over 50 towns and villages in Turkey.

References

Populated places in Çorum Province
District municipalities in Turkey
Bayat District, Çorum
Bayat tribe
Kelli Kuehne

Kelli Kuehne Doremus (born May 11, 1977) is a retired American professional golfer.

Amateur career
Kuehne was born in Dallas, Texas. She was the Texas UIL 4A Girls Individual State Champion four years in a row, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 while attending Highland Park High School in Dallas, Texas. In 1994 she won the U.S. Girls' Junior. The following year she won the U.S. Women's Amateur and in 1996 repeated as the U.S. Women's Amateur champion while also winning the British Ladies Amateur. She played college golf at the University of Texas where she was an All-American. She played on the 1996 Curtis Cup team.

Professional career
Kuehne turned professional in 1996. She joined the LPGA Tour in 1998. Her only LPGA Tour win came at the 1999 LPGA Corning Classic. She played on the U.S. team in the Solheim Cup in 2002 and 2003.

At the 1999 Jamie Farr Kroger Classic, Kuehne took part in a six-player playoff. It was the biggest in LPGA history. Se Ri Pak birdied the first sudden death playoff hole to defeat Kuehne, Karrie Webb, Carin Koch, Sherri Steinhauer, and Mardi Lunn. Kuehne, who had finished play 90 minutes before the last group finished play, had left the golf course and gone back to her hotel. After getting a call from a LPGA official, Kuenhe raced back to the course just in time to take part in the playoff.

Personal
Two of Kuehne's brothers are also golfers. Trip Kuehne was runner-up to Tiger Woods in the 1994 U.S. Amateur and won the 2007 U.S. Mid-Amateur. Hank Kuehne won the U.S. Amateur in 1998 before turning professional.

Kuehne was diagnosed with diabetes mellitus type 1 when she was ten years old, and started using an insulin pump in 1998.

Amateur wins
1994 U.S. Girls' Junior
1995 U.S. Women's Amateur
1996 U.S. Women's Amateur, British Ladies Amateur

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (1)

LPGA Tour playoff record (0–2)

U.S. national team appearances
Amateur
Curtis Cup: 1996
Espirito Santo Trophy: 1996

Professional
Solheim Cup: 2002 (winners), 2003

References

External links

American female golfers
Texas Longhorns women's golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
Solheim Cup competitors for the United States
Golfers from Dallas
People with type 1 diabetes
1977 births
Living people
KMFD

KMFD may refer to:

 the ICAO code for Mansfield Lahm Regional Airport, in Mansfield, Ohio, United States
 KTVL-DT 2, a digital subchannel of television station KTVL (channel 35) licensed to Medford, Oregon, United States, which previously used the fictional call sign KMFD
Catalog of Components of Double and Multiple Stars

The Catalog of Components of Double and Multiple Stars, or CCDM, is an astrometric star catalogue of double and multiple stars.  It was made by Jean Dommanget and Omer Nys at the Royal Observatory of Belgium in order to provide an input catalogue of stars for the Hipparcos mission.  The published first edition of the catalog, released in 1994, has entries for 74,861 components of 34,031 double and multiple stars; the second edition, in 2002, has been expanded to provide entries for 105,838 components of 49,325 double and multiple stars.  The catalog lists positions, magnitudes, spectral types, and proper motions for each component.

References

Further reading

External links
The CCDM, second edition, at VizieR

Astronomical catalogues of stars
Edward Joseph Gardner

Edward Joseph Gardner (August 7, 1898 – December 7, 1950) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio's third congressional district.

Biography
Gardner was born in Hamilton, Ohio, the son of Edward Gardner and his wife Mary.  His father came from Ireland as a child; his mother was born in Ohio. He attended the local parochial schools and was graduated from the College of Commerce and Finance of St. Xavier University in 1920. He did graduate work at Wharton School of Business of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and at the University of Cincinnati.

During the First World War, Gardner served as a private in the United States Army in 1918.

After the war, he took a job as district controller of a food distributing company at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for four years and then worked as a public accountant at Hamilton, Ohio, from 1924 until his death in 1950.

In 1926, Gardner was elected to the Hamilton city council serving as president and vice mayor for two years.  He was elected a member of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1937 and again in 1941, serving two-year terms.  In 1944, he was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-ninth Congress.  During his campaign Edward J. Gardner told fellow Democrats that he would work honestly and ceaselessly for employment of returning servicemen. "We must make a positive determination that there shall be jobs and wages, that there should be security from unemployment, thereby setting a market for production," he said.  During his term, he supported a temporary extension of wartime price controls and the draft and the right to strike.

President Truman's unpopularity overshadowed his reelection campaign in 1946 and he was defeated.

Returning to Hamilton, he continued his profession as a public accountant after his congressional service.  Edward Joseph Gardner died in Hamilton in 1950 and was interred in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Sources

 "World War II – On The Home Front" Dayton Daily News (OH) October 9, 1994 page, 1B.
 Reston, James. "Cleveland a Democrat Bridgehead But Rest of Ohio Seems GOP Camp," New York Times, Oct 19, 1946, pg. 10.

1898 births
1950 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Politicians from Hamilton, Ohio
Xavier University alumni
University of Cincinnati alumni
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni
United States Army soldiers
United States Army personnel of World War I
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
20th-century American politicians
Seth Morehead

Seth Marvin "Moe" Morehead (August 15, 1934 – January 17, 2006) was a left-handed specialist reliever in Major League Baseball. He was born in Houston, Texas.
 
Morehead was signed by the Philadelphia Phillies as an amateur free agent in 1952 out of C. E. Byrd High School in Shreveport, LA. He spent five seasons in the major leagues pitching in parts of three seasons with the Phillies (1957–59), two seasons with the Chicago Cubs (1959–60) and one season with the Milwaukee Braves (1961).

Morehead posted a 5–19 record with a 4.81 ERA and five saves in 132 games pitched (24 as a starter). Among his career highlights was being the last pitcher to face Roy Campanella and also the last pitcher to face the Brooklyn Dodgers before the team moved to Los Angeles after the 1957 season.

Following his baseball career, Morehead graduated from Baylor University with a degree in business. He worked in banking for 36 years before retiring in 1999.

Morehead died in Shreveport, Louisiana, at the age of 71.

References

External links

Baseball Library
The Deadball Era

1934 births
2006 deaths
Baseball players from Houston
Baylor Bears baseball players
Baylor University alumni
Bradford Phillies players
Chicago Cubs players
Denver Bears players
Fort Worth Cats players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Miami Eagles players
Miami Marlins (International League) players
Milwaukee Braves players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Schenectady Blue Jays players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Terre Haute Phillies players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Vancouver Mounties players
Wilmington Blue Rocks (1940–1952) players
Virginia Van Wie

Virginia Van Wie (February 9, 1909 – February 18, 1997) was an American amateur golfer, best known for winning three U.S. Women's Amateurs, 1932–34. The Illinois-born golfer was the daughter of wealthy parents and learned the game at the Beverly Country Club, and during the summers she would go with her parents to summer homes in Michigan and Florida and compete with the best. Van Wie was a student of golf instructor Ernest Jones.

Early life
While at the age of 16 and still attending Lindblom High School in Chicago—in 1925 when the school did not have a golf team—Van Wie first emerged as an extraordinary golfer. In the summer that year, the newspapers first noticed Van Wie when she won the Western Michigan championship and then won the Western Junior championship, and upset several top golfers in other tournaments.

Golf career
In 1926, Van Wie beat the national champion, Glenna Collett, for the East Coast Florida championship and began a string of three Chicago District golf titles. At the 1928 and 1930 U.S. Women's Amateurs, Van Wie lost in the finals to Glenna Collett. In the 1929 event, she tied for the medal for lowest score in the qualifying rounds.

U.S. Women's Amateur
Van Wie broke through to national fame in 1932, when she beat Collett for the first of her three consecutive national amateur titles. After winning her final championship in 1934, and based on her performance for the entire year, she earned the 1934 Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year and was proclaimed the "world's greatest female golfer."

Curtis Cup
Van Wie was a member of the American team that won the first Curtis Cup played at the Wentworth Golf Club in England in 1932 and was part of the team that won it again in 1934.

Later life
Van Wie retired in 1935 without defending her national title, and then taught golf in the Chicago area for more than thirty years.

Death and legacy
Van Wie died on February 18, 1997, aged 88, at her home in Big Rapids, Michigan. In 1950, she was inducted into the Women's Golf Hall of Fame.

Team appearances
Amateur
Curtis Cup (representing the United States): 1932 (winners), 1934 (winners)

References

American female golfers
Amateur golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
Golfers from Chicago
Robert Lindblom Math & Science Academy alumni
1909 births
1997 deaths
20th-century American women
Delfín Benítez Cáceres

Delfín Benítez Cáceres (24 September 1910 – 8 January 2004) was a Paraguayan football striker.

Benítez started his career in Libertad of his native country. As one of the key players of the Paraguay national football team in the early 1930s, he gained the attention of Argentinian club Boca Juniors and signed with them in 1932. He soon became one of the key players in the team and during the seven years he spent at the club he scored 107 goals in 162 matches, making him the fifth all-time top scorer in Boca Juniors' history . Boca fans consider Benítez as "perhaps the best foreign player to ever wear the blue and gold jersey of Boca Juniors" .

Near the end of his football career, Benítez also played for Argentinian sides Racing Club (1939–41) and Ferro Carril Oeste (1941–44). During his time at Racing he became the top scorer in the Primera División Argentina and in South American football for 1940 with 33 goals, tied with Isidro Lángara of San Lorenzo.

He earned 15 caps for Paraguay, including his participation at the 1929 South American Championship and both of the team's matches at the 1930 World Cup against the United States and Belgium; he scored three goals for Paraguay. Later, he appeared once for the Argentina national football team in 1934, scoring one goal.

After retiring from football as a player, he became a coach and led Independiente Medellín to a Colombian national championship in 1955. He also managed Sporting de Barranquilla, Boca Juniors de Cali and Millonarios. He also coached several Venezuelan football teams.
He is the father of the footballer Delfín Edmundo Benítez.

References

External links

Stats in Boca Juniors
Boca tribute bio

1910 births
1930 FIFA World Cup players
2004 deaths
Footballers from Asunción
Paraguayan men's footballers
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Paraguay men's international footballers
Paraguayan emigrants to Argentina
Club Libertad footballers
Boca Juniors footballers
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
Paraguayan Primera División players
Argentine Primera División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Men's association football forwards
Paraguayan football managers
Dual men's international footballers
Independiente Medellín managers
Millonarios F.C. managers
Expatriate football managers in Colombia
Expatriate football managers in Venezuela
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Paraguayan expatriates in Colombia
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Venezuela
London Fog (nightclub)

The London Fog was a 1960s nightclub located on the Sunset Strip in what was then unincorporated Los Angeles County, California (now in the city of West Hollywood). It is most notable for being the venue where The Doors had their first regular gigs for several months in early 1966 before becoming the house band at the nearby Whisky a Go Go.

History
The London Fog was located west of the Whisky a Go Go, a few doors down, at 8919 Sunset Blvd.

In the years after its closure, much confusion has arisen as to what establishments occupied the space of the Fog after it closed.  Much of this confusion was due to a counterfeit concert poster depicting the incorrect address.

Both Duke's Coffee Shop and Sneaky Pete's, a former nightclub featuring music, claimed to have replaced the London Fog, but this is not true.  They both were in the location that formerly housed "Unicorn Books", a beatnik coffee house directly west of the Whisky a Go Go.  In 1966, from west to east, between Hilldale Avenue and North Clark Street, the businesses on that block were The Hamburger Hamlet, Cavalier, The London Fog, The Galaxy, The Galaxy Overflow, Sneaky Pete's and the Whisky a Go Go.

Today the location is occupied by a barber shop.

In popular culture
In Oliver Stone's 1991 film The Doors, the scenes depicting the London Fog were shot at the location that became the Viper Room in 1993. It is located one block east on the opposite side of the street.

In the Tarantino Universe, London Fog is still open in 1969, as mentioned by actor/director Sam Wanamaker (played by Nicholas Hammond) in the film Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.

References

External links

 "The Doors' Story" by Digby Diehl, published in Eye Magazine

Defunct nightclubs in California
Sunset Boulevard (Los Angeles)
Landmarks in Los Angeles
Nightclubs in Los Angeles County, California
Music venues in Los Angeles
Former music venues in California
Buildings and structures in West Hollywood, California
Mells

Mells  may refer to:

 Mells, Somerset, England, UK
 Mells, Suffolk, England, UK
 Meols, The Wirral, England, UK (identical pronunciation i.e. )

See also

 
 Mell (disambiguation)
 Mel's (disambiguation)
 Mels
M Centauri

M Centauri (M Cen) is a binary star in the constellation Centaurus.  It is approximately 260 light years from Earth.

M Centauri is a yellow G-type giant with an apparent magnitude of +4.64.  It is a spectroscopic binary with an orbital period of 437 days.

References 

Centauri, M
Centaurus
Spectroscopic binaries
G-type giants
5172
119834
067234
Durchmusterung objects
Steve Maltais

Steve Maltais (born January 25, 1969) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey forward. He was originally selected by the Washington Capitals in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft.

Playing career

Maltais was born in Arvida, Quebec. As a youth, he played in the 1982 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Arvida.

Maltais played parts of six seasons in the National Hockey League with the Capitals, Minnesota North Stars, Tampa Bay Lightning, Detroit Red Wings, and Columbus Blue Jackets. He also attended the Pittsburgh Penguins training camp in 1997, but was released prior to the start of the regular season.

He is best known, however, for his long tenure with the top-level minor league Chicago Wolves.  He joined the Wolves in 1994 when they were in the International Hockey League, and followed them into the American Hockey League. He retired in 2005, having played in all 11 of the team's seasons up to that point.  He is still the  Wolves all-time leading scorer. His 596 minor league goals is the eighth highest total in minor league history, and his 605 total goals (minor league and NHL) is good for 22nd all time.

His #11 was retired by the Wolves in a ceremony on April 15, 2006.

Career statistics

Awards 
2002-03: AHL John B. Sollenberger Trophy

References

External links

1969 births
Adirondack Red Wings players
Atlanta Knights players
Baltimore Skipjacks players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Chicago Wolves (IHL) players
Chicago Wolves players
Columbus Blue Jackets players
Cornwall Royals (OHL) players
Detroit Red Wings players
French Quebecers
Halifax Citadels players
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Kalamazoo Wings (1974–2000) players
Living people
Minnesota North Stars players
Sportspeople from Saguenay, Quebec
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Washington Capitals draft picks
Washington Capitals players
District Management Area

In South Africa, District Management Area (DMA) was the name given to areas within a district municipality that did not fall within any local municipality, and received municipal services directly from the district. Since the 2011 elections all of mainland South Africa has been covered by local (or metropolitan) municipalities, and there are therefore no DMAs.

The DMAs were primarily national parks and nature reserves, or in western parts of South Africa are isolated areas of very low population density.

The table shows the 2007 census population of the DMAs.

See also 

 Metropolitan municipality (South Africa)
 District municipality (South Africa)
 Local municipality (South Africa)

References 

District Municipalities of South Africa
Harold Troper

Harold (Hesh) Troper (born January 1, 1942) is a Canadian writer, historian and academic. He specializes in Jewish Canadian history. Together with Irving Abella, he authored None Is Too Many, the story of the Canadian government's refusal to allow Jewish immigration from Europe during the Holocaust. This book was selected as one of the 100 most important Canadian books ever written, chosen by a panel of experts for the Literary Review of Canada.

Troper is the author of several other books, including, The Ransomed of God: The Secret Rescue of the Jews of Syria and Old wounds : Jews, Ukrainians and the hunt for Nazi war criminals in Canada. He is a professor of education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education/University of Toronto in Toronto, Ontario. Current research interests include Canadian social history, immigration, education of ethnic and minority groups, American history, and the history of education.

References

1942 births
Living people
Jewish Canadian writers
Writers from Ontario
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
20th-century Canadian historians
Canadian male non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian historians
Crush (Paul van Dyk song)

"Crush" is a single released by Paul van Dyk in a collaboration with the trance duo, Second Sun.

Track listing

CD Version
 "Crush" (Extended Mix)
 "Crush" (Original Mix)
 "Crush" (Vandit Club Mix)
 "Crush" (Hyper Remix)
 "Crush" (Funk d'void Remix)
 "Crush" (Video)

12" Version
 "Crush" (Vandit Club Mix)
 "Crush" (PVD Original Mix)
 "Crush" (PVD Remix)

Charts

References

2004 songs
2004 singles
Paul van Dyk songs
Songs written by Paul van Dyk
Oxford University Music Society

The Oxford University Music Society (OUMS) is one of the oldest societies in the University of Oxford, England, tracing its origins back to 1872. The Society was formed in 1916 by the merger of the Oxford University Musical Club, founded in 1872, and the Oxford University Musical Union, founded in 1884. Originally called the Oxford University Musical Club and Union, it changed its name to the Oxford University Musical Society in 1983.

Overview
The Oxford University Musical Club ran the Public Classical Concerts series from 1891 to 1914. These led to the Oxford Subscription Concerts series subsequently. The concerts included the Oxford Symphony Orchestra. The Oxford University Music Club also sponsored weekly concerts in the historic Holywell Music Room. Sir James Steuart Wilson (1889–1966) sang for the Club.

OUMS was founded to promote the appreciation and performance of music within Oxford University. OUMS runs eight ensembles:

 Oxford University Orchestra (professionally conducted symphony orchestra)
 Oxford University Philharmonia (student conducted symphony orchestra)
 Oxford University Sinfonietta (elite chamber music ensemble)
 Oxford University Chorus (large non-auditioning choir and orchestra)
 Oxford University String Ensemble
 Oxford University Wind Orchestra
 Oxford University Jazz Orchestra
 Oxford University Brass Band

In addition to the above ensembles, the Oxford University Chamber Music Society, Oxford Millennium Orchestra, and Oxford Chamber Orchestra (alumni orchestra) are affiliated with OUMS.

OUMS is supported by the Oxford University Music Faculty.

See also
 Oxford University Jazz Society

References

Bibliography

External links
 OUMS website

1872 establishments in England
Arts organizations established in 1872
Music Society
Music organisations based in the United Kingdom
Music in Oxford
Evanescence discography

American rock band Evanescence has released five studio albums, two live albums, one compilation album, two demo albums, three extended plays, eighteen singles, nine promotional singles, two video albums, and eighteen music videos. Evanescence was founded in 1995 by Amy Lee and Ben Moody in Little Rock, Arkansas. The band's lineup comprises Lee, guitarist Troy McLawhorn, guitarist Tim McCord, drummer Will Hunt, and bassist Emma Anzai. As of 2022, the band has sold over 31.9 million albums.

Evanescence as a duo self-released the EPs Evanescence  (1998) and Sound Asleep (1999), which were followed by the demo album Origin (2000). Their debut studio album, Fallen, was released in 2003, and sold 141,000 copies in its first week in the US, peaking at number three on the Billboard 200. It spawned the singles "Bring Me to Life", "Going Under", "My Immortal", and "Everybody's Fool". "Bring Me to Life" and "My Immortal" respectively were certified triple platinum and platinum by the RIAA. In 2004, Evanescence won two Grammy Awards (Best New Artist and Best Hard Rock Performance). Fallen has sold over 17 million units worldwide, and was certified diamond by the RIAA in 2022. Their 2004 live album and concert DVD Anywhere but Home was certified platinum in the US and sold over one million units worldwide.

Their second album, The Open Door (2006), debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, selling over 447,000 copies in its first week in the US. Its lead single "Call Me When You're Sober" was certified platinum by the RIAA, and was followed by the singles "Lithium", "Sweet Sacrifice", and "Good Enough". "Sweet Sacrifice" received a nomination at the 50th Grammy Awards for Best Hard Rock Performance.  The Open Door was certified double platinum by the RIAA, selling 2.1 million units in the US. It has sold six million units worldwide. Evanescence (2011), their third studio album, debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, with US sales of 127,000 copies in its first week. Three singles were released, "What You Want", "My Heart Is Broken", and "Lost in Paradise". By 2012, Evanescence had sold over 421,000 copies in the US. In 2020, the album was certified gold by the RIAA for earning over 500,000 units in the country. The band left their record label in 2014, and released the orchestral-electronica album Synthesis in 2017. In 2021, they released their fifth studio album, The Bitter Truth. Postponed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the album tracks "Wasted On You", "The Game Is Over", "Use My Voice", and "Better Without You" were released through 2020 and 2021. The Bitter Truth peaked at number 11 in the US.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Demo albums

Box sets

Extended plays

Singles

Promotional singles

Other charting songs

Videos

Video albums

Music videos

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

Discographies of American artists
Discography
Heavy metal group discographies
Titusville High School

Titusville High School is part of the Brevard Public Schools System. It is located at 150 Terrier Trail South, Titusville, Florida.

History
In 1927, Titusville High School was founded at the current location, the first building devoted solely to high school classes in the city. The Spanish-style structure featured terrazzo floors, brick halls, an auditorium, cafeteria, a large second-floor library, and one-story wings housing industrial arts and home economics departments. Over the entrance was a bell tower, which was reproduced in smaller form as a monument when the building was demolished in 1972. None of the original structure remains.

The school was partially integrated in 1966, and fully integrated in 1967 with African-American students coming from the previously all-black school, the Andrew J. Gibson High School.

Campus
The campus contains several buildings: the two-story Dorothy S. Wise Instructional Building; the Science, Art, and Health Occupations Building; Fine and Performing Arts Buildings; Cafeteria, Gym, Media Center and Administrative offices.

A new football stadium was completed in mid-2007. Two buildings were constructed in 2008: An Administrative/Science/Freshman Center and a Performing Arts building.

Sports
Its primary sports rival is Astronaut High School.

State championships
Boys Cross Country State Champions 1968, 1971 and 1977
Football State Champions 1982 and 1983
Girls Bowling state champions 2014.
Girls [Volleyball] State Champions 1981 & 1983.

Notable alumni
 Joe DeForest (1983), former professional football player and college coach
Bernard Giles (drop out), American serial killer and rapist
Michaela Hahn (2011), former professional soccer player
J. T. Hassell (transferred), NFL safety for the New York Jets
 Charlie Huggins (1965), retired U.S. Army colonel, former president of the Alaska Senate
 John Jurasek (2015), YouTube personality, food critic and radio host
 Mitzi Kremer (1986), 1988 US Olympic swimming medalist
 Gerald White (1983), former professional football player
 Eugene M. Davis (1970), Actor

Notable faculty 

 Jack Wilson, two-time Florida state champion high school basketball coach & former Anderson University basketball player

Footnotes

External links

Brevard Public Schools
Buildings and structures in Titusville, Florida
High schools in Brevard County, Florida
Public high schools in Florida
Educational institutions established in 1927
1927 establishments in Florida
Scandinavian Design (store)

Scandinavian Design, Inc. was a furniture retailer located in New York City. It was founded in 1955 by Hans Lindblom and his wife Celia, who sold the work of their friend, Swedish designer Bruno Mathsson, under the name Bruno Mathsson Furniture. During the years more and more designs were added, and the store became Scandinavian Design, Inc., representing many designers and manufacturers from Denmark, Finland and Sweden. Original designers that were at times showcased by Scandinavian Design included Alvar Aalto, Arne Jacobsen, Poul Kjaerholm, Borge Mogensen and Hans J. Wegner.

The showroom was first located at East 53 Street in Manhattan. It was later moved to East 59th Street, where it was located until 1998, then moved to 347 Fifth Avenue.

The company closed its showroom in 2014.

References

Furniture retailers of the United States
Retail companies established in 1955
1955 establishments in New York City
Retail companies disestablished in 2014
2014 disestablishments in New York (state)
Gerry Peyton

Gerald Joseph Peyton (born 20 May 1956) is a football coach and former footballer who is currently the interim coach of Indian Super League club Odisha FC. A goalkeeper, Peyton had lengthy spells with Fulham and AFC Bournemouth. Following his retirement, he went into coaching and acted as goalkeeping coach for several teams, including Arsenal from 2003 to 2018.

Club career
Born in Birmingham, Peyton's footballing debut came with him featuring for Burnley in July 1976. He thereafter left Turf Moor in October of that year to link up with Fulham. While at the club Peyton was named to the PFA Team of the Year for 1982. He then headed out on loan to Southend United in March where he stayed for another three months. He returned to Craven Cottage in July, ultimately leaving Fulham in the summer of 1986.
 
Peyton made the move to AFC Bournemouth soon afterwards. With the Cherries Peyton won the Third Division title of 1987. He was also named to the PFA Team of the Year for 1987 while at
the club. Peyton as well won Bournemouth's Player of the Year award for 1987.

He eventually moved on to Everton in 1991, from where he was loaned to Bolton Wanderers, Norwich City, Brentford and Chelsea. Peyton returned to Goodison Park in March 1993, eventually being sold to West Ham United in the summer of 1993, where he stayed for a solitary season. He retired from playing soon afterwards. In all, Peyton made over six hundred league appearances.

Peyton then took up the role of goalkeeping coach with Japanese clubs Vissel Kobe and Jubilo Iwata, AIK Solna of Sweden, and, until May 2018, English club Arsenal.

International career
Peyton featured for the Republic of Ireland national football team at the 1988 UEFA European Football Championships and the 1990 FIFA World Cup as an unused substitute. At the World Cup Peyton formed part of the famous Irish squad that got to the quarterfinals of the tournament. Altogether, he won 33 international caps for the Republic of Ireland.

Honours

Club
AFC Bournemouth
Third Division: 1987

Individual
PFA Team of the Year-Third Division: 1982
PFA Team of the Year-Third Division: 1987
AFC Bournemouth Player of the Year: 1987

See also
 List of Republic of Ireland international footballers born outside the Republic of Ireland

References

1956 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's international footballers
Republic of Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Republic of Ireland men's B international footballers
Atherstone Town F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Chelsea F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
UEFA Euro 1988 players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
English people of Irish descent
Arsenal F.C. non-playing staff
Premier League players
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
Fulham F.C. players
Fulham F.C. non-playing staff
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Association football goalkeeping coaches
Indian Super League managers
Odisha FC managers
Kay Cockerill

Kay Cockerill (born October 16, 1964 in San Jose, California) is an American golfer.

Amateur and college career
She won the U.S. Women's Amateurs in 1986 and 1987. As a non-scholarship player at UCLA she had six individual wins from 1983 to 1986, was an All-American in 1985 and 1986, an Academic All-American in 1985/1986, placed fourth in the 1986 NCAA Championship, and was named to the NGCA Hall of Fame in 1986.  She was inducted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 1999. She graduated from UCLA in 1987 with a degree in Economics.

Professional golf career
She turned professional and joined the LPGA Tour in October 1987. She also played on the Futures Tour, winning once in 1988. She retired in 1997.

Broadcasting career
Since retiring from competition, Cockerill has worked as a reporter for Golf Channel covering the LPGA and Nationwide Tours.

Personal life
Cockerill lives in San Francisco and is married to Danny Dann, a vice president of special events with the San Francisco Giants.

Professional wins (1)

Futures Tour wins (1)

U.S. national team appearances
Amateur
Espirito Santo Trophy: 1986

References

External links

Profile on Golf Channel's official site

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
Golf writers and broadcasters
Sportspeople from San Jose, California
Golfers from San Francisco
1964 births
Living people
21st-century American women
Road to Zion

"Road to Zion" was the 2nd US single to be taken from Damian Marley's Welcome to Jamrock, while "The Master Has Come Back" was released in Europe.

It contains a sample from "Russian Lullaby" by Ella Fitzgerald.

The song also inspired Nas and Damian Marley to record an EP together, which later turned into the full-length album Distant Relatives released in 2010.

Music video
The video was filmed in Kew Gardens and it features cameos from Chali 2na of Jurassic 5 (on the street), George Clinton and Game being locked up with Nas, and Damian handing out postcards with the Lion of Judah on them. After Nas analyzes the card, he manages to escape the prison he’s in and reunite with the young Marley back in a project hallway.

2005 singles
Damian Marley songs
Nas songs
Songs written by Nas
2005 songs
Universal Records singles
Songs written by Damian Marley
Moldefjord

The Moldefjorden is a fjord in Molde Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.  It is a  long branch off of the main Romsdal Fjord.  The fjord begins at the Julsundet strait (in the west) and heads east, past the city of Molde, then it continues flowing east along the northern side of the Molde archipelago and the island of Bolsøya, and ending at the entrance to the Fannefjorden.

See also
 List of Norwegian fjords

References

Fjords of Møre og Romsdal
Molde
Frankie Thomas

Frank Marion Thomas Jr. (April 9, 1921 – May 11, 2006), was an American actor, author and bridge-strategy expert who played both lead and supporting roles on Broadway, in films, in post-World War II radio, and in early television. He was best known for his starring role in Tom Corbett, Space Cadet.

Early years
Thomas was born in New York City to actors Frank M. Thomas and Mona Bruns. His uncle, Calvin Thomas, was also an actor.

Thomas portrayed a Kiowan youth in the Broadway play Carry Nation (1932). He appeared in six other Broadway plays between 1932 and 1936, including Little Ol' Boy, Thunder on the Left, Wednesday's Child, The First Legion, Remember the Day, and Seen But Not Heard.

Thomas's last "A" film was Boys' Town (1938) with Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. Thomas was Freddy Fuller, Boys' Town's mayor, and was not asked to appear in the sequel, Men of Boys' Town (1941). He then appeared in a string of "B" films such as Little Tough Guys in Society and Nancy Drew... Detective (both 1938), Nancy Drew... Reporter, Code of the Streets, Nancy Drew… Trouble Shooter, The Angels Wash Their Faces, Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase, On Dress Parade and Invisible Stripes (all 1939).

In the summer of 1940, Thomas acted with the Guy Palmerton Players.

In 1941 he had small parts in Flying Cadets and One Foot in Heaven. His last film roles were small roles in Always in My Heart and The Major and the Minor (1942), where he played a military school cadet who flirted with Ginger Rogers' character.

Death
Thomas died in 2006 at age 85 at a Sherman Oaks, California, hospital of respiratory failure, following a stroke. At his request, he was buried in his Space Cadet uniform. His wife, Virginia, had preceded him in death in 1997.

Partial filmography

Film

Bibliography

References

 

 Holmstrom, John (1996). The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995. Norwich: Michael Russell, p. 103-104.
 Willson, Dixie (1935). Little Hollywood Stars. Akron, OH, e New York: Saalfield Pub. Co.

External links

Frankie Thomas interview
 
 
 

1921 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American male child actors
American mystery writers
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
American male stage actors
20th-century American male actors
Film serial actors
United States Coast Guard personnel of World War II
United States Coast Guard officers
Deaths from respiratory failure
Luck of the Draw

Luck of the Draw may refer to:

 Luck of the Draw (album), by Bonnie Raitt
 Luck of the Draw (board game), a drawing game
 "Luck of the Draw" (Sliders), an episode of the TV show Sliders
 "Luck of the Draw", an episode of ER
 The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw, a 1991 TV movie
 Luck of the Draw (novel), by Piers Anthony
 Luck of the Draw (film), a 2000 film featuring Andy Milder
Just Say Yes

Just Say Yes may refer to:

Film and television 
 "Just Say Yes" (It's a Living)
 "Just Say Yes" (Sex and the City)
 "Just Say Yes" (Sliders)
 Just Say Yes (film), a 2021 Dutch romantic comedy film

Music 
 Just Say Yes (compilation album), a 1987 Sire Records sampler and the album series named for it
 Just Say Yes (Punchline album), or the title song, 2008
 Just Say Yes (EP), a 2008 EP by The Narrative
 "Just Say Yes" (song), a 2009 song by Snow Patrol
 "Just Say Yes", a 1990 single by The Dickies
 "Just Say Yes", a song by Dido from Girl Who Got Away
 "Just Say Yes", a song by The Cure from Greatest Hits
"(Do You Love Me) Just Say Yes", 1988 single by Highway 101
Eye of the Storm

Eye of the Storm may refer to:

 Eye (cyclone), a region of calmer weather found at the center of strong tropical cyclones

Film
 The Eye of the Storm (1970 film), an American documentary by William Peters about Jane Elliott's classroom exercise "Blue eyes-Brown eyes"
 Eye of the Storm (1991 film), a German film directed by Yuri Zeltser
 Eye of the Storm, a 1992 film starring Jeff Conaway
 Eye of the Storm (2002 film), a surfing documentary by Joel Conroy
 The Eye of the Storm (2009 film), a Brazilian drama directed by Eduardo Valente
 The Eye of the Storm (2011 film), an Australian drama directed by Fred Schepisi
 Eye of the Storm (2015 film), a Burkinabé drama directed by Sékou Traoré
 Eye of the Storm, a 2023 Taiwanese film about a deadly virus outbreak in a hospital

Literature and art
 The Eye of the Storm (novel), a 1973 novel by Patrick White
 Eye of the Storm (Ringo novel), a 2009 novel by John Ringo
 Eye of the Storm, a 1992 Sean Dillon novel by Jack Higgins
 Eye of the Storm, a 2000 exhibition and book featuring the US Civil War drawings of Robert Knox Sneden
 The Eye of the Storm: The View from the Centre of the Political Scandal, a 2014 book by Rob Wilson

Music

Albums
 Eye of the Storm (Albannach album), 2007
 Eye of the Storm (Divinefire album), 2011
 Eye of the Storm (Mahogany Rush album), or the title song, 2000
 Eye of the Storm (Mark Heard album), or the title song, 1983
 Eye of the Storm (One Ok Rock album), or the title song, 2019
 Eye of the Storm (Stormwitch album), or the title song, 1989
 Eye of the Storm (EP), by Insane Clown Posse, 2007

Songs
 "Eye of the Storm" (song), by Ryan Stevenson, 2016
 "Eye of the Storm", by Blindside from About a Burning Fire
 "Eye of the Storm", by Bliss n Eso from Flying Colours
 "Eye of the Storm", by Bullet for My Valentine from Scream Aim Fire
 "Eye of the Storm", by Bush from Man on the Run
 "Eye of the Storm", by Godsmack from When Legends Rise
 "Eye of the Storm", by The Haunted from Exit Wounds
 "Eye of the Storm", by Killswitch Engage from As Daylight Dies
 "Eye of the Storm", by Leprous from Aeolia
 "Eye of the Storm", by Pretty Maids from Future World
 "Eye of the Storm", by Sarah McTernan
 "Eye of the Storm", by Sergey Lazarev from Don't Be Fake
 "Eye of the Storm", by Pseudo Echo from Race
 "Eye of the Storm", by Scorpions from Return to Forever
 "Eye of the Storm", by X Ambassadors from VHS 2.0

Television
 Eye of the Storm (TV series), a 1993 British fantasy children's television series
 "Eye of the Storm" (Outlander), an episode
 "Eye of the Storm" (Sliders), an episode
 "Eye of the Storm" (Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monsters), an episode

Video games
 Eye of the Storm (video game), a 1993 DOS game
 Eye of the Storm, an Amiga game

See also
 Eyes of the Storm, a 1994 comic book in the series Bone
 "I of the Storm", a song by Of Monsters and Men
 The Eye of Every Storm, a 2004 album by Neurosis
 In the Eye of the Storm (disambiguation)
 Eye of the Hurricane (disambiguation)