alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Terry Bevington

Terry Paul Bevington (born July 7, 1956) is a former manager who managed the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball from 1995 until 1997.

Early life
Bevington was born in Akron, Ohio. His family moved to Santa Monica, California where he was a standout high school baseball player at Santa Monica High. He spent seven seasons in the minor leagues after being drafted by the New York Yankees in 1974. He batted .247 in 368 games played, including 33 with the Triple-A Vancouver Canadians of the Pacific Coast League in 1980. He threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Managerial career
In the middle of the 1995 season, he was named manager of the White Sox when Gene Lamont was fired on June 2. 
He went 57–56 to close out the season (as a whole, the White Sox finished 75–76) and he was retained for the next season. Most notably during the year, he engaged in a fight with Milwaukee Brewers manager Phil Garner (as an attempt to protect Ozzie Guillen from Jeff Cirillo turned into putting Garner in a headlock) on July 22 that saw each get suspended for four games.  He never particularly gelled with the players, coaches or the media, with one reporter later describing him as an "obfuscator". The White Sox attempted to replace him with Jim Leyland in 1997, but he instead managed with the Florida Marlins, which resulted in Chicago having to keep Bevington. Despite having players such as Frank Thomas and later Albert Belle, the White Sox failed to reach the postseason in his tenure (in contrast, Lamont had led them to the playoffs once in 1993). 

One notable gaffe occurred in September 1997 that involved him signaling for a reliever to come into a game only to realize he had forgotten to warm them up in the first place, which resulted in sending in a reliever with no throws that had to deliver an intentional walk to get a reliever warmed up in the bullpen. After  seasons at the helm, he was fired on September 30, 1997 with a record of 222–214 (.509). He was replaced by Jerry Manuel. When attending the jersey retirement ceremony for Thomas in 2010, he received boos from the Chicago crowd.

He was a third base coach for the Toronto Blue Jays from  through  before returning to the minor leagues as a manager. He resigned as the Edmonton Cracker-Cats' skipper after a suspension stemming from an on-field brawl between the Cracker Cats and Calgary Vipers.

Managerial record

References

External links

1956 births
Living people
Baseball players from Akron, Ohio
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Chicago White Sox coaches
Chicago White Sox managers
Major League Baseball first base coaches
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Northern League (baseball, 1993–2010) managers
Toronto Blue Jays coaches
Holyoke Millers players
Fort Lauderdale Yankees players
Vancouver Canadians players
Oneonta Yankees players
Burlington Bees players
Johnson City Yankees players
Syracuse Chiefs managers
Angels of Distress

Angels of Distress is funeral doom metal band Shape of Despair's second studio album. It was mastered in Finnvox by Mika Jussila. The album is packaged in a digipak and includes no booklet, though the lyrics can be viewed on the band's official website.

Track listing
 "Fallen" – 6:09
 "Angels of Distress" – 9:43
 "Quiet These Paintings Are" – 14:40
 "...To Live for My Death..." – 17:22
 "Night's Dew" – 7:00

Music and lyrics by Jarno Salomaa in 1997 and 1999.

Credits

Shape of Despair
 Jarno Salomaa - lead guitars & synth
 Tomi Ullgren - bass & rhythm guitars
 Natalie Koskinen - female vocals
 Samu Ruotsalainen - drums
 Pasi Koskinen - growled & clean vocals

Session musician
 Toni Raehalme - violin

References

 

2001 albums
Shape of Despair albums
FYE

Fye or FYE may refer to:
 Fyé, a commune in Pays-de-la-Loire, France
 FYE (retailer) ("For Your Entertainment"), American media retailer
 Fayette County Airport (Tennessee), FAA LID of FYE
 The First Year Experience Program
 Fiscal year end
I Wonder If Heaven Got a Ghetto

"I Wonder If Heaven Got a Ghetto" is a song by American rapper 2Pac. It was released as the first single from the posthumous album R U Still Down? (Remember Me). The original version, titled "I Wonda if Heaven's Got a Ghetto", was released as a B-side on the 1993 single, "Keep Ya Head Up".

There are two versions of the song on the R U Still Down? (Remember Me) album. One, a remake of the original (using the same sample); the other, a completely new remix, subtitled as the "hip hop version", was the version used for the song's single release.

The song's title originally came from the lyrics of fellow West Coast rapper,  Spice 1's 1992 song, "Welcome to the Ghetto", and contains a direct sample of Cameo's 1978 song, Two of Us.

Rapper Nas interpolated "I Wonder if Heaven Got a Ghetto" in the song "Black President" from his untitled 2008 album. The line "And though it seems heaven sent/We ain't ready to have a black president" is used repeatedly as the song's chorus. Rapper The Game used the instrumental in the beginning of his song "I Didn't Wanna Write This Song" off of his studio album Born 2 Rap.

Music video
In the Lionel C. Martin directed music video from September 14–15, 1997, the perspective is a first-person viewpoint of Shakur. After being shot, he stumbles to a nunnery in fictional Rukahs, New Mexico. ('Rukahs' spelled backward is 'Shakur'.) The license plate of the car that Shakur gets in with the older man reads "61671", which references Shakur's birthday on June 16, 1971. The room he goes into with the girl is room number 7. The clock in the background at the end is set to 4:03, the same time Shakur officially died at 4:03, Tupac also appears at the end, he goes into Amaru Diner, Amaru being his middle name.

In the first 5 seconds "...rapper Tupac Shakur shot multiple times" is heard from the helicopter.

The video also features several notable figures. Mother Teresa is seen getting on a bus, and already on the bus are Jimi Hendrix, Martin Luther King Jr., Huey P. Newton, and Elvis Presley.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links

1997 singles
Tupac Shakur songs
1997 songs
Songs released posthumously
Song recordings produced by Soulshock and Karlin
Songs written by Roger Troutman
Songs written by Larry Troutman
Songs written by Tupac Shakur
Prong discography

Prong is an American heavy metal band formed in 1986. The band was originally composed of founder Tommy Victor (vocals, guitar), along with Mike Kirkland (bass) and ex-Swans drummer Ted Parsons. Their first two studio releases, the EP Primitive Origins (1987) and debut studio album Force Fed (1989), were released independently and directed more towards the hardcore punk. The trio signed with Epic Records, and their first major label release, 1990's Beg to Differ, was a minor success, and received regular exposure on MTV's Headbangers Ball. Former Flotsam and Jetsam bassist Troy Gregory replaced Kirkland for 1991's Prove You Wrong. Gregory was soon replaced by ex-Killing Joke bassist Paul Raven, plus keyboardist John Bechdel (ex-Murder Inc.) for 1994's Cleansing. The album marked a change of direction towards a more industrial sound, being regarded as Prong's "most varied record". Prong would disband following 1996's "less inspired" Rude Awakening.

Prong was reformed in early 2002, after a five-year hiatus with a new lineup, tour, and subsequent signed to the Spanish Locomotive Music label to release their first live album, 100% Live  (not including the 1990 promo Live at CBGB's), followed by 2003's Scorpio Rising. In 2007, the band signed to Al Jourgensen's 13th Planet label, releasing Power of the Damager. In 2012, the band released Carved into Stone, followed by Ruining Lives (2014), the cover album Songs from the Black Hole (2015) and then two more albums, X – No Absolutes (2016) and Zero Days (2017).



Studio albums

Live albums

Remix albums

Extended plays

Singles

Video albums

Music videos

Other appearances

References

External links
 Prong's official website

Heavy metal group discographies
Discographies of American artists
Mayfield, Midlothian

Mayfield is a community in Midlothian, Scotland, located just south of Dalkeith near Edinburgh between the A68 and the A7 south. It had an estimated population of  in .

This housing development was built in the 1950s as overspill accommodation for the colliery workers of nearby Newtongrange and Easthouses and for other essential workers, as well as to house the workforce for a small but relatively successful industrial estate.  The decline of the coal industry in the 1980s led to the closure of the collieries.

The massive growth in population in this part of Newbattle parish in the 1950s led to the existing mining village of Easthouses being virtually 'swallowed up' into the new housing development of Mayfield, which today has a population similar to that of a small town.

With the communities of Mayfield and Easthouses ever expanding, in 1955 the Church of Scotland had an additional church building erected within Newbattle parish. Mayfield and Easthouses church was built in a more utilitarian and functional style than the 18th century building at Newbattle, as it had to double as both a place of worship and a place where the various church and other organisations (e.g. Boys Brigade [Anchor Boys, Junior Section, and Company Section], Girls Brigade, Cubs, Scouts, and Brownies) could establish themselves.

There are three primary schools: Mayfield Primary School which is conjoined with St. Luke's RC Primary School, and Lawfield Primary School (a new school made up of the former Langlaw Primary and Bryans Primary).

References

External links

Populated places in Midlothian
Housing estates in Scotland
Slip 'N Slide

Slip ’N Slide is a children's toy invented by Robert Carrier and manufactured by Wham-O. It was first sold in 1961. The main form is a plastic sheet and a method of wetting it; when the surface is wet it becomes very slippery, thus allowing the user to slide along it. Some versions also include an inflatable swimming pool for the user to slide into at the end of slide, and spray tubes.

History 
The creator was inspired by his son sliding on wet, painted concrete. He used his job as an upholsterer to obtain a long strip of Naugahyde, sewed a tube to pass a hose into, and punctured the tube sporadically to allow water to spurt out. Carrier sold his invention to Wham-O where they replaced Naugahyde with plastic to reduce production costs.

The toy is a long sheet of thin plastic, constructed with a heat-sealed tube running along one side. The tube can be connected to any garden hose and water goes in the tube and out through small holes, spraying onto the sliding surface where it becomes very slippery, allowing users to slide the length of the sheet and also has lubricant molded into the plastic that acts as a propellant. 30 million slides were sold in 2011.

Beyond 2001, Wham-O and makers of similar competitive products later included various enhancements such as an inflatable pool at one end of the sliding surface, spray tubes on both sides and longer paths.

Safety
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the manufacturer recommend that the use of the toy is only for children to avoid back and neck injuries when it is used by adults and teenagers. People older than children might stop suddenly when diving onto the toy due to their weight or height. Between 1973 and 1991, a 13-year-old and seven adults suffered neck injuries or paralysis while using Slip ’N Slides.

In 1993, CPSC provided a recall notice along with Kransco, which owned Wham-O at the time, to warn users of the dangers; the product was not taken off the market completely but was recommended only for children.

References

External links
 Wham-O, Inc.
 Wham-O, Inc. Archived Press Releases.

1960s toys
Products introduced in 1961
1970s toys
1980s toys
Brands that became generic
Toy recalls
Physical activity and dexterity toys
Wham-O brands
Vouzela

Vouzela () is a municipality in the district Viseu in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 10,564, in an area of 193.69 km2.

The present mayor is Rui Ladeira, elected by the Social Democratic Party. The municipal holiday is May 14.

Parishes

Administratively, the municipality is divided into 9 civil parishes (freguesias):
 Alcofra
 Cambra e Carvalhal de Vermilhas
 Campia
 Fataunços e Figueiredo das Donas
 Fornelo do Monte
 Queirã
 São Miguel do Mato
 Ventosa
 Vouzela e Paços de Vilharigues

Notable people 
 Giles of Santarém (ca.1185 – 1265) a Portuguese-Dominican scholar.
 João Ramalho (1493-1582) a Portuguese explorer and adventurer.
 Simão Rodrigues (1510-1579) a Portuguese-Jesuit priest and one of the co-founders of the Society of Jesus.
 Paulo Alexandre (born 1931) a Portuguese singer.
 Luís Miguel Silva Tavares (born 1974) known as Luís Vouzela, a retired footballer with  510 club caps

References

External links
Town Hall official website
Photos from Vouzela

Towns in Portugal
Populated places in Viseu District
Municipalities of Viseu District
People from Vouzela
Joe Birmingham

Joseph Leo Birmingham (December 3, 1884 – April 24, 1946) was a major league baseball player.  Birmingham was a center fielder and manager who occasionally played the infield for the Cleveland Naps.  He was named the manager of the Naps in  at the age of 28 after Harry Davis was fired, and he stayed at the helm for three more seasons.

His tenure was marked with a bit of controversy in  which would be his best finish as manager (86-66, 3rd place).  Nap Lajoie, who was Birmingham's former manager, struggled through a hitting slump in mid-season and Birmingham decided to bench the future Hall of Famer at one point.  Lajoie who had no love for Birmingham was outraged and cursed out the young manager to his face and in the press. The feud only ended when Lajoie was sold back to Philadelphia after the 1914 season.

His next season would be a disaster, as the newly named Indians lost 102 games, and in , he was fired after only 28 games. He managed the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League in 1916, but was replaced late in the season.

Managerial Record

See also
List of Major League Baseball player–managers

References

External links

1884 births
1946 deaths
Sportspeople from Elmira, New York
Baseball players from New York (state)
Cornell Big Red baseball players
Cleveland Naps players
Cleveland Naps managers
Cleveland Indians managers
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) managers
Major League Baseball center fielders
Amsterdam-Gloversville-Johnstown Jags players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Reading Pretzels players
Toledo Iron Men players
Pittsfield Hillies players
Major League Baseball player-managers
Baseball coaches from New York (state)
Alberta Highway 42

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 42, commonly referred to as Highway 42, is a  highway in central Alberta, Canada that connects Highway 2A in Penhold, about  south of the city of Red Deer, to Highway 21 near the Hamlet of Lousana.

Major intersections 
From west to east.

References 

042
Illusion's Play

Illusion's Play is funeral doom metal band Shape of Despair's third studio album.

Track listing
 "Sleep Mirrored (Instrumental)" – 6:09
 "Still-Motion" – 16:29
 "Entwined in Misery" – 8:03
 "Curse Life" – 9:18
 "Fragile Emptiness" – 8:56
 "Illusion's Play" – 12:36

All music & lyrics written in years '00-'02 by Jarno Salomaa.

Recording information
Engineered & mixed by Kaide Hinkkala & Antti Lindell
Mastered at Finnvox Studios by Mika Jussila

Credits

Shape of Despair
 Pasi Koskinen – vocals
 Natalie Koskinen – vocals
 Jarno Salomaa – guitars & synth
 Tomi Ullgren – guitars
 Sami Uusitalo – bass
 Samu Ruotsalainen – drums

Guest musicians
 Toni Raehalme – violin
 Aslak Tolonen – kantele

References

 

2004 albums
Shape of Despair albums
Sven Strüver

Sven Strüver (born 9 August 1967) is a German professional golfer.

Early life and professional career
Strüver was born in Bremen. In the 1989 German Open, he shot a 62 in the second round to set a new record for the lowest round by an amateur in a European Tour event. The record was equalled by Shane Lowry in the 2009 Irish Open.

After reaching the final in the 1990 Spanish International Amateur Championship, losing to Darren Clarke, Strüver turned professional in and won the German PGA Championship that year. He joined the European Tour in 1992, and reached his peak during the mid to late 1990s, when he won three tournaments and consistently finished inside the top 50 on the Order of Merit. His best season was 1998, when he captured the Canon European Masters and finished 13th on the Order of Merit having missed just two cuts all season.

Since 2003, Strüver has failed to win enough money to retain his European Tour card automatically and visited the end of season tour qualifying school every year through 2007, regaining his card on three occasions.

Amateur wins
1986 German Amateur Closed Championship

Professional wins (5)

European Tour wins (3)

*Note: The 1996 Alfred Dunhill South African PGA Championship was shortened to 54 holes due to rain.
1Co-sanctioned by the Southern Africa Tour

European Tour playoff record (1–0)

Other wins (2)

Results in major championships

Note: Strüver never played in the Masters Tournament.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Team appearances
Amateur
European Boys' Team Championship (representing West Germany): 1985
Eisenhower Trophy (representing West Germany): 1986, 1988
European Amateur Team Championship (representing West Germany): 1987, 1989
St Andrews Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 1988

Professional
World Cup (representing Germany): 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2002
Alfred Dunhill Cup (representing Germany): 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000

See also
2006 European Tour Qualifying School graduates
2007 European Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

German male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Bremen (city)
1967 births
Living people
North Carolina Highway 4

North Carolina Highway 4 (NC 4) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Running near the Virginia state line in Nash and Halifax Counties, NC 4 connects the region with I-95.

Route description
The southern terminus of NC 4 is at US 301 near Rocky Mount. After heading west, NC 4 joins NC 48 near I-95 with exit/entrance ramps (exit 145); numerous hotels can be found here, built especially for I-95 travelers. After heading north for about , NC 4 splits from NC 48 and joins NC 561 near Medoc Mountain State Park, heading west. After several miles, the road splits off and heads north for about  before entering Littleton and ending at US 158/NC 903 downtown.

NC 4 is one of the more rural roads in this part of the state; before entering Littleton, there are no incorporated towns along the route. This section of the state is mainly farmland.

History
As North Carolina renumbered its state highways in 1934, NC 4 was commissioned as a short state highway, running only a few miles from US 158 to the community of Airlie, just south of Littleton. When NC 48 running from Airlie to Littleton is rerouted to the east in 1951, NC 4 was left to take its place. In 1984 NC 4 was extended southward, taking over parts of NC 561, NC 48, and the decommissioned I-95 Business to US 301. I-95 Business was intended to take traffic from US 301 to I-95, and NC 4 took over that role.

Major intersections

References

External links

004
Transportation in Nash County, North Carolina
Transportation in Halifax County, North Carolina
Transportation in Warren County, North Carolina
E470

E470 may refer to:
 E-470, a limited-access tollway in Colorado
 E470a, the E number for the sodium, potassium or calcium salts of fatty acids
 E470b, the E number for magnesium salts of fatty acids
Mark of Lisbon

Marcos da Silva leads here. For other people named Marcos da Silva, see Marcos da Silva (disambiguation)
Mark of Lisbon (died 1622), properly Marcos da Silva, was a Portuguese Franciscan, historian, and the Bishop of Porto.

While visiting the main convents of the Franciscan Order in Spain, Italy, and France, Mark collected a number of original documents about the order's history at the instance of the minister general, Fr. André Álvarez. Earlier, in 1532, the minister general, Father Paul Pisotti, had instructed all the provincials of the order to collect all documents they could find pertaining to the fifteenth century, to continue the Conformities of Bartholomew of Pisa. When these documents were gathered together, it was given to Mark, who compiled them together with information he himself had gathered, as well as that from the Chronicle of Marianus of Florence, into his Portuguese language work Chronicle of the Friars Minor. This was published in Lisbon from 1557 to 1568.

The work is made up almost entirely of biographies of illustrious men of the order, which makes the title somewhat misleading. It is of great historical value, especially since the original sources to which the author had access, have entirely disappeared.

Mark of Lisbon is confused with Franciscan friar and lexicographer Marcos de Lisboa who actually authored the first major vocabulary in the Bikol language in the Philippines, the Vocabulario de la lengua Bicol and which according to Malcolm Mintz was rendered in manuscript form around 1610  However, though it was compiled from 1602 to 1611, the dictionary would only be posthumously published in 1754, and Arte de la lengua Bicol (1647) from Andres de San Agustin preceded it in print.

References

Year of birth missing
1622 deaths
16th-century Portuguese historians
17th-century Portuguese historians
Bishops of Porto
Portuguese Franciscans
Portuguese Roman Catholics
Newtongrange

Newtongrange () is a former mining village in Midlothian, Scotland. Known in local dialect as Nitten, or Nitten by the Bing (),

it became Scotland's largest mining village in the 1890s, with the sinking of the Lady Victoria Colliery and a shaft over 1600 feet deep. This closed in 1981 but today houses the National Mining Museum, an Anchor Point of ERIH - The European Route of Industrial Heritage.

History
From its humble beginnings in 1843 with 100 people, the council  in Newtongrange grew to see its roll rise to over 1,000 in the 1950s. On 16 January 2003, the parishes of Newtongrange and Newbattle united to form a new Newbattle parish. The new parish is in fact that which existed before the Disruption of the Church of Scotland in 1843.

Newtongrange is also home to the Dean Tavern, an example of a Gothenburg pub. The premise of Gothenburg pubs was that they were not to be attractive or welcoming, in order to discourage drinking and the sales of spirits was not to be encouraged. The shareholders of the trust were to receive a maximum return of 5% annually and all other profits were to be used to benefit the local community. The town treasury was to control this income and use it to provide libraries, museums, parks and other community facilities. The local coal companies were often a source of funds to establish these systems in Scotland.

Sport and leisure
Newtongrange Star F.C., who compete in the  and play at New Victoria Park in the village.  The original Victoria Park was used as a speedway training track in the 1950 and the trainees raced as Newtongrange Rockets. The sport was revived briefly in 1970 and in 1973. The team of 1970 was known as Newtongrange Saints while in 1973 the team were known as Edinburgh Monarchs.  Victoria Park's track become the home to stock car racing before its closure and redevelopment for housing.

Economy
Black Diamond FM radio station is based in the village.

Transport
The village is served by Newtongrange railway station giving rail access to the Borders and Edinburgh Waverley station.

Lothian Buses services 29, X33 and 48 serve the town providing connections to Edinburgh City centre, Dalkeith, Royal Infirmary, Fort Kinnaird, Musselburgh and Crewe Toll.

Borders Buses service X95 also runs through Newtongrange providing connections to Edinburgh City centre, and the Borders.

See also
List of places in Midlothian
List of places in Scotland

References

Villages in Midlothian
Mining communities in Scotland
List of shopping malls in the United Arab Emirates

This is a list of shopping malls in the United Arab Emirates. This includes shopping malls/outlet malls that have various different shops from different brands, food courts and/or movie theatres.

Emirate of Abu Dhabi

Abu Dhabi

 Abu Dhabi Mall
 Al Mariah Mall
 Al Maqtaa Mall
 Al Raha Mall
 Al Wahda Mall
 Bawabat Al Sharq Mall
 Capital Mall (China Centre), Mussafah
 City Center Masdar, Masdar City
 Dalma Mall, Mussafah
 Deerfields Mall
 Forsan Central Mall, Khalifa City
 Khalidiyah Mall
 Madinat Zayed Shopping Center
 Marina Mall
 Mazyad Mall, Mussafah
 Mushrif Mall
 Nation Towers Mall
 Paragon Bay Mall, Al Reem Island
 Reem Mall, Al Reem Island
 Shams Boutik Mall, Al Reem Island
 The Galleria, Al Maryah Island
 The Mall, World Trade Center Abu Dhabi
 Yas Mall, Yas Island

Al Ain
 Al Ain Mall
 Al Foah Mall
 Al Jimi Mall
 Barari Outlet Mall
 Bawadi Mall
 Hili Mall
 Remali Mall

Ruwais 

 Ruwais Mall, Ruwais

Emirate of Ajman
 City Centre Ajman

 Grand Mall Ajman

Emirate of Dubai

 Madina Mall
 Dubai Mall
 Mall of the Emirates 
 Mirdif City Centre 
 Mercato Shopping Mall
 Dubai Festival City
 Arabian Centre
 Dubai Marina Mall
 BurJuman Mall
 Dubai Outlet Mall
 Deira City Center
 City Center Me'aisem
 Cityland Mall
 Galleria Mall (Jumeirah)
 Galleria Mall (Al Barsha)
 Times Square Center
 Dubai Hills Mall

Emirate of Sharjah
 Sharjah City Centre
 Sahara Centre
 Safeer Mall
 Rolla Mall
 Mega Mall
 Safari Mall
 Ansar mall 
 IMall 
 Al Zahya Mall
 Oasis Mall
 Grand Mall

Ras Al Khaimah

 RAK Mall
 Manar Mall
 AlNaeem Mall
 City Centre Al Dhait

Umm Al Quwain

 Mall of UAQ
 China Mall UAQ
 City Mall

Fujairah

 Fujairah Mall
 City Centre Fujairah
 Century Mall Fujairah
 Lulu Mall

Future malls
 Mall of Arabia
 SM City Dubai
 Dubai Square
 Meydan One Mall

References

External links
 UAE shopping malls and centers
 City Centre Me'aisem - shopping mall near IMPZ

United Arab Emirates
Shopping malls
List of sovereign states and dependent territories in North America

Sovereign countries and dependent territories in North America, in an inclusive definition, cover the landmass north of the Colombia-Panama border and include the islands of the Caribbean.

Sovereign states

All of the states listed here are member states of the United Nations.

Non-sovereign territories
This section contains areas that are not sovereign states nor integral parts of the sovereign states listed above. These include dependent territories and integral areas of primarily non-North American states.

Dependent territories
Dependencies that are not internationally recognized, or not in effect, are listed in italics.

Integral parts of primarily non-North American states

Disputed territories
Disputed territories that are not internationally recognized, or not in effect, are listed in italics:

See also
Flags of North America
List of currencies in the Americas
List of North American countries by GDP (nominal)
List of North American countries by GDP (nominal) per capita
List of North American countries by GDP (PPP)
List of North American countries by GDP (PPP) per capita
List of predecessors of sovereign states in North America
List of sovereign states and dependent territories in South America
List of sovereign states and dependent territories in the Americas

Notes

References

 

 
North America-related lists
North America
Lists of countries in the Americas
North America
Desireless (album)

Desireless is the debut album by Swedish singer Eagle-Eye Cherry, released on 7 October 1997.

The album went platinum in the United States and sold over four million copies worldwide. The singles "Save Tonight" and "Falling in Love Again" were a major part of the album's success. The title track, “Desireless” is a cover of a song by Cherry's father Don Cherry from his album Relativity Suite.

Track listing

Track information adapted from the album's liner notes.

Personnel 
Eagle-Eye Cherry – acoustic guitar, piano, keyboards, vocals
Klas Åhlund – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Jaya Deva – acoustic guitar, guitar, electric guitar, vocals
Elias Modig – bass
Peter Forss – bass, background vocals
Kent (Gillström) Isaacs – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, producer, songwriter
Lars Halapi – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Adam Kviman – acoustic guitar, Fender Rhodes
Niklas Medin – organ, Hammond organ
Magnus Persson – percussion, drums, didjeridu, sleigh bells
Bengt Berger – tabla
Mattias Thorell – acoustic guitar, bass, electric guitar
Ingemar Woody – electric guitar
Sebastian Oberg – cello
Goran Kajfes – trumpet
Titiyo Jah – vocals
Vinia Mojica – background vocals
Sharon Dyall – background vocals
Alisha Zevulon – voices

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

1997 debut albums
Eagle-Eye Cherry albums
Treptichnus

Treptichnus (formerly named Phycodes, Manykodes by J. Dzik, and also known as Trichophycus) is  the preserved burrow of an animal. As such, it is regarded as the earliest widespread complex trace fossil. Its earliest appearance, around 542 mya, which was contemporaneous with the last of the Ediacaran biota, is used to help define the dividing line, considered geologically at 541 mya, between the Ediacaran and Cambrian periods. It is last seen in the fossil record during the Cenomanian (99.7 Ma).

Description

Treptichnus pedum has a fairly complicated and distinctive burrow pattern: along a central, sometimes sinuous or looping burrow it made successive probes upward through the sediment in search of nutrients, generating a trace pattern reminiscent of a fan or twisted rope. The organism that left such traces is considered more complex than earlier Ediacaran biota; and these trace fossils, which occur worldwide, are usually found in strata above those.

Since only its burrows have been found, it is presumed that the Treptichnus animal lacked any hard anatomical features, such as shells or bones.  Its morphology and relationship to modern animals is therefore unknown, and some dispute even its inclusion within the animal kingdom.  Despite this lack of fossil evidence, surface trails produced by modern priapulid worms exhibit the same probing morphology as Treptichnus, suggesting a close anatomical relationship between the trace-maker and modern priapulids.

Etymology
The name Treptichnus pedum means "turned-trail (Greek) of feet (Latin)".

References

Cambrian life
Burrow fossils
Index fossils
Trace fossils
Elizabeth Fuller (school founder)

Elizabeth Fuller (1644–1709) founded a Free School for boys and girls in Watford, Hertfordshire, England.

Watford schools

At the end of the 17th century there was already an existing Free School at Watford, which Mrs Elizabeth Fuller of Watford Place found too small. In 1704 she built a new Free School for forty boys and twenty girls on her land next to the churchyard, with rooms for the Master and man, and in 18 she endowed it with £2 a year.

The Free School for boys and girls later developed into the separate Watford Grammar School for Boys and Watford Grammar School for Girls. Elizabeth Fuller is remembered every year in the present schools' Founder's Day services. Watford Grammar School for Boys and Watford Grammar School for Girls Website states:

"In 1704 Elizabeth Fuller of Watford founded a charity school on land adjoining the parish churchyard. The original building, which was known as The Free School, may still be seen. The forty boys and twenty girls were taught to read, write and 'cast accounts'. Every year we hold a Founder's Day service to commemorate the charitable foundation of Watford Grammar School for Boys. With the help of endowments and occasional gifts, Elizabeth Fuller's original charity school survived until the 1880s."

Elizabeth Fuller's charity for sermon and bread
This charity was founded by Mrs Fuller in 1708. It was originally funded from her Free School endowment, but by an Order made in 1905 under the Board of Education Act 1899, £196 in Midland Railway debenture stock was transferred from the funds of the school to new Trustees to provide £3 18s. a year for distribution in bread to the poor of Watford and £1 a year to the Vicar of Watford for a sermon.

References

Further reading
Mrs Fuller's Free School - Three Hundred Years of the Watford Grammar Schools - 
The Book of Watford, Second Edition - 

1644 births
1709 deaths
Founders of English schools and colleges
17th-century philanthropists
17th-century women philanthropists
Women founders
English women philanthropists
17th-century English women
17th-century English educators
Paul Hopkins (footballer)

Paul David Hopkins (born 29 November 1986 in Liverpool) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Darlington. He also played for Waterford United in the League of Ireland and for Bangor City in the Welsh Premier League.

Hopkins, a striker who can also play on the right wing, was a prolific goalscorer at schoolboy level with Liverpool. He then joined Everton's youth system, was part of their 2002 FA Youth Cup Final, and continued scoring goals in the under-age teams. He signed professional forms in 2005, and made his debut for England under-20, on 16 August 2005 as a substitute in a 4–0 defeat to their Russian counterparts. He scored only infrequently for Everton's reserve team, and spent a month on loan at League Two club Darlington, during which he made his debut in the Football League, on 7 January 2006 in a 3–2 win against Notts County, and scored once. At the end of the 2005–06 season he was released by Everton.

Hopkins signed for League of Ireland Premier Division side Waterford United in July 2006, and joined Bangor City of the Welsh Premier League six months later.

References

External links
 

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Liverpool
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Everton F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Waterford F.C. players
Bangor City F.C. players
English Football League players
League of Ireland players
Cymru Premier players
Fine China (band)

Fine China is an American indie rock band from Phoenix, Arizona, comprising Rob Withem (vocals, guitar), Greg Markov (bass guitar) and Thom Walsh (drums).

The band was formed in 1996 as a project by Withem, Danny McWatters and Melissa Banks. Banks shortly stepped down and was replaced by Markov. The band played as a three-piece through the recording of the first EP No One Knows, but soon after recruited Joshua Block (at that time of The Blameshares) to play the keyboards. The band toured as a four-piece, but McWatters left in 1999. The band then recruited Walsh (also of The Blameshares) to be its drummer.

After releasing two EPs on Velvet Blue Music, the band signed to Seattle's Tooth & Nail records and released two LPs, When the World Sings and You Make Me Hate Music.

As a three-piece, the band released Jaws of Life on September 6, 2005 through Common Wall Media. Following a 2006 performance at the New Times Best Of festival, the band decided to go on an indefinite break and became inactive.

In 2017, Fine China got back together to record a new full length album in Withem's studio. The band returned to Velvet Blue Music with a their fourth album, Not Thrilled. A new 7" single titled You Are Not The Future was also announced.

Releases

Albums
 When the World Sings (Tooth & Nail Records, 2000)
 You Make Me Hate Music (Tooth & Nail Records, 2002)
 Jaws of Life (Common Wall Media, 2005)
 Not Thrilled (Velvet Blue Music, 2018)

EPs
 No One Knows (Velvet Blue Music, 1997)
 Rialto Bridge (Velvet Blue Music, 1998)
 You Are Not the Future (Velvet Blue Music, 2018)

Singles (7")
 "The Beautiful" (Velvet Blue Music, 1996)
 "Don't Frown" (Velvet Blue Music, 2005)

Singles (Digital)
 "Every Nerve Alert" (Common Wall Media, 2019)
 "Trees at Night" (Velvet Blue Music, 2020)

Compilation contributions
 Not One Light Red: A Desert Extended (Sunset Alliance, 2002)
Song: "Give Us Treble"

References

Indie rock musical groups from Arizona
Tooth & Nail Records artists
Musical groups established in 1997
Musical groups disestablished in 2006
Musical groups from Phoenix, Arizona
H320

H320 can refer to:
H.320, a suite of video conferencing protocols
H.320 - America's Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009
IRiver H320, a member of the H300 series of media players
Brilliance H320, compact car produced by Brilliance Auto
Joe Dowling

Joe Dowling (born 27 September 1948) is an artistic director. He was artistic director for the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. He is known for his work as artistic director of the Abbey Theatre in Ireland and his production involvement can be found in the Abbey Theatre archives. He has also directed plays in other theatres in Ireland as well as theatres in London, New York City, Washington D.C., Montreal, and Alberta. In 1975 he directed  "Katie Roche" by Irish playwright Teresa Deevy.

Education and career
Educated at the Catholic University School, Colaiste na Rinne and at University College Dublin, Dowling has been long connected with Irish theatre having founded the Gaiety School of Acting in Dublin in 1986, serving as artistic director of the Irish Theatre Company and the Peacock theatre and founding the Young Abbey, Ireland's first theater-in-education group.

He became the Guthrie Theatre's artistic director in 1995 and has directed productions of A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Playboy of the Western World, Much Ado About Nothing, The Importance of Being Earnest, Julius Caesar, Twelfth Night, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth and Amadeus.

He directed Hamlet, the Guthrie's last production in its original location next to the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. Hamlet was also the first play produced by the Guthrie in 1963, directed by Sir Tyrone Guthrie himself.

Dowling's first production at the theater's new location was The Real Thing by Tom Stoppard.

As part of the 2007/2008 season, he directed the American premiere of The Home Place by Brian Friel and in the 2009/2010 season, he directed and performed in Friel's play Faith Healer.

Following the announcement of the 2012 Guthrie Theatre lineup, Dowling was criticized for the lack of diversity in the selection of directors and playwrights. In an interview with MPR, he said "this kind of drip drip drip of complaints about the Guthrie - I'm not certain that it's constructive."

In April 2014, Dowling announced that he would be retiring from the Guthrie Theater after the 2014/2015 season. Dowling was expected to direct productions of A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Crucible and finishing with Juno and the Paycock, which he had previously directed on Broadway in 1988.

Playography 
 Katie Roche 1973

See also
Joseph Haj, artistic director of Guthrie

References

External links 
 Arts USA
 Gaiety School of Acting
 JoeDowling at The Teresa Deevy Archive

1948 births
Living people
Alumni of University College Dublin
Irish theatre directors
Irish artistic directors
Abbey Theatre
Theatre people from Dublin (city)
Dracocephalum parviflorum

Dracocephalum parviflorum, known as dragonhead mint or American dragonhead, is a wild North American mint growing across much of the United States (especially in the Great Lakes region and in the deserts and mountains of the West), as well as much of Canada and Alaska. It grows as either an annual or biennial, producing clusters of small pink to violet flowers in whorls at the ends of many branching stems. The seeds are small (about 2 mm), dark, and high in oil content, about 20%.

A 2006 study suggests that this mint may have application as a commercial birdseed crop in Alaska.

References

Flora of Northern America
Plants described in 1818
parviflorum
Larry O'Dea

Larry Davies (1944 – 30 June 1997) was an Australian professional wrestler best known as Larry O'Dea. He was one half of the tag team known as "The Australians" with Ron Miller.

Larry made his professional wrestling debut in the 1960s for George Gardiner Promotions in Australia then soon left for New Zealand before joining World Championship Wrestling in 1964. In 1971 Davies started teaming up with Ron Miller as one-half of the tag team "The Australians" touring the United States and in 1973 he went on a tour of Japan with All Japan Pro Wrestling Davies became a co-owner of Australian wrestling company WCW Australia along with Ron Miller in 1974 up until 1978.

In 1980, he went back to New Zealand.

Davies had a match with his son, Jeff O'Day, at World Championship Wrestling's Clash of the Champions XIX as participants in a tag team tournament for the then vacant NWA World Tag Team Championship. They were eliminated in the first round by The Miracle Violence Connection (Steve Williams and Terry Gordy).

In December 1993, he wrestled a tour of India for Indo-Asian Wrestling.

Larry remained involved in the wrestling industry until his death from liver cancer on 30 June 1997.

Championships and accomplishments
All Star Pro Wrestling
NWA British Commonwealth Heavyweight Championship (New Zealand version) (2 times) 
NWA Australasian Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Ripper Collins

Championship Wrestling from Florida
NWA Florida Tag Team Championship (4 times) - with Ron Miller

Gulf Coast Championship Wrestling
NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Ron Miller

World Championship Wrestling (Australia)
NWA Austra-Asian Tag Team Championship (9 times) - with Ron Miller (4), Bobby Hart (2), Ed Wiskoski (1), Rick Martel (1) and Mario Milano (1)
NWA Austra-Asian Television Championship (1 time)
NWA Australia
Australian Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

References

Further reading
Miller, Ron. Interview by Barry York. "Interview with Ron Miller, professional wrestler and promoter." National Library of Australia. 19 Jan. 2000. CD-R.

External links
Larry O'Dea at OWW.com
Larry O'Dea at Cagematch.net
Larry O'Dea at KiwiProWrestling.co.nz

1944 births
1997 deaths
20th-century professional wrestlers
Professional wrestling executives
Australian male professional wrestlers
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Sportspeople from Sydney
NWA Florida Tag Team Champions
NWA Austra-Asian Tag Team Champions
South Wales Socialist Society

The South Wales Socialist Society was a federation of communist groups in Wales, with many of its members being coal miners.  It was a founder constituent of the Communist Party of Great Britain.

It was formed as the Rhondda Socialist Society in 1911 by participants in the Miners Reform Movement, which opposed right-wing trade union leaders.  The group had little central organisation, being based on largely autonomous local clubs.  It enthusiastically supported the October Revolution and entered into unity negotiations, with the aim of forming a communist party.

The group was opposed to participation in Parliament and so sided with the Socialist Labour Party (SLP) and the Workers Socialist Federation (WSF) in the discussions.  In March 1920, after the Comintern suggested that its British section should attempt to affiliate to the Labour Party, the majority of the group became a branch of the SLP, and a small section formed the Communist Party of South Wales and the West of England with the same programme as the WSF.

In April, eight remaining local clubs formed the "South Wales Communist Council", and concluded negotiations.  Although the group no longer had the resources to hold a ballot, it became part of the new Communist Party of Great Britain, on whose Central Committee they were represented by W. J. Hewlett.

References

Defunct political parties in Wales
Political parties established in 1911
Communist parties in Wales
Defunct communist parties in the United Kingdom
Socialist parties in Wales
1911 establishments in Wales
Locally based political parties in Wales
List of sovereign states and dependent territories in South America

There are 12 sovereign states and 3 non-sovereign dependent territories in South America. The continent is bordered on the west by the Pacific Ocean and on the north and east by the Atlantic Ocean. North America and the Caribbean Sea lie to the northwest. South America has an area of approximately 17,840,000 square kilometres (6,890,000 sq mi), or almost 3.5% of Earth's surface. As of 2018, its population is more than 430 million, according to estimates of population in The World Factbook. South America ranks fourth among all continents in area (after Asia, Africa, and North America) and fifth in population (after Asia, Africa, Europe, and North America).

The border between North and South America is at some point in the Isthmus of Panama. The most common demarcation in atlases and other sources follows the Darién Mountains watershed that divides along the Colombia–Panama border where the isthmus meets the South American continent (see Darién Gap). Virtually all atlases list Panama as a state falling entirely within North America and/or Central America.

Sovereign states

A sovereign state is a political association with effective sovereignty over a population for whom it makes decisions in the national interest. According to the Montevideo Convention, a state must have a permanent population, a defined territory, a government, and the capacity to enter into relations with other states. The following states are all members of the United Nations and current or former members of the Union of South American Nations.

Non-sovereign territories

External territories

Internal territory

Economic statistics

† Geographically associated with Antarctica, but due to geopolitical reasons, the United Nations geoscheme has included South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands in South America instead.

See also
List of South American countries by population
List of South American countries by population density
List of South American countries by GDP per capita
List of South American countries by GDP (PPP)
List of predecessors of sovereign states in South America
List of sovereign states and dependent territories in the Americas

Notes

References

South America
 
South America-related lists
Lists of countries in the Americas
South America
High Street station

High Street station may refer to:

Australia
High Street railway station, New South Wales in Maitland

United States
High Street (IND Eighth Avenue Line) on the New York City Subway

United Kingdom
High Street (Glasgow) railway station in Glasgow, Scotland
Clapham High Street railway station in London, England
High Street Kensington tube station in London, England
Shoreditch High Street railway station in London, England
High Street tram stop, a Metrolink station in Manchester, England
Swansea railway station (formerly called Swansea High Street) in Swansea, Wales
Watford High Street railway station in Watford, England