alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Gary Lucas (baseball)

Gary Paul Lucas (born November 8, 1954) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the San Diego Padres (1980–83), Montreal Expos (1984–85) and California Angels (1986–87).

Career

Playing career
Lucas was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 1st round of the 1973 amateur draft. He failed to come to terms with the Reds on a contract and became re-eligible for the draft, subsequently being selected by the San Diego Padres in the 19th round of the 1976 amateur draft.

Lucas made his major league debut on April 16, 1980, pitching one relief inning in a Padres' loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was used as a starting pitcher for much of his rookie season before being used exclusively as a reliever for the remainder of his major league career. In 1981, Lucas led all National League pitchers by appearing in 57 games. In his final major league appearance, Lucas pitched  innings of scoreless work to close out a Jack Lazorko win for the California Angels on October 3, 1987.

In eight major league seasons, he posted a career record of 29–44 with 63 saves and a 3.01 ERA in 669 innings.

Coaching career
Lucas has served as a pitching coach for a variety of minor league baseball teams. He was the pitching coach with the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers, the Milwaukee Brewers' Class-A team in 2015 before spending the following two seasons as a coach with the Class-AA New Britain Rock Cats. Wanting to be closer to his home in Rice Lake, Wisconsin, Lucas asked to be reassigned back to Beloit, where he remained through 2012, when the Twins moved their Midwest League team to Cedar Rapids. Lucas spent one year in Cedar Rapids, before being moved to the Twins High-A franchise, the Fort Myers Miracle in 2014. Lucas was dismissed by the Twins following the 2014 season.

References

External links

1954 births
Living people
Amarillo Gold Sox players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball coaches from California
Baseball players from Riverside, California
California Angels players
Chapman Panthers baseball players
Hawaii Islanders players
Indianapolis Indians players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Montreal Expos players
Palm Springs Angels players
People from Rice Lake, Wisconsin
Phoenix Firebirds players
Reno Silver Sox players
Riverside City Tigers baseball coaches
Riverside City Tigers baseball players
San Diego Padres players
Walla Walla Padres players
West Palm Beach Expos players
Peninsula Oilers players
Riverside Polytechnic High School alumni
Frasers of Philorth

The Frasers of Philorth are a Scottish lowland family, originally from the Anjou region of France. Castle Fraser, their family seat, is in Sauchen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  Since the time of Alexander Fraser, 11th Lord Saltoun, the heads of the Philorth family are the Lords Saltoun. The current head of the Frasers of Philorth is Flora Fraser, 21st Lady Saltoun, who is Chief of the Name and Arms of Clan Fraser since 1 May 1984, by decree of the Court of the Lord Lyon. The family's arms are "azure, three cinquefoils argent"—three silver strawberry flowers on a field of blue. The heraldic cinquefoil is a stylized five-point leaf; the cinquefoils which appear on the Fraser of Philorth coat-of-arms are specifically strawberry flowers. Only the Lady or Lord Saltoun is permitted to display these arms plain and undifferenced.

History
Fraserburgh Alexander's grandson, also Alexander, married a daughter of the Earl of Ross, acquiring the lands of Philorth in Buchan, plus the castle of Cairnbulg, which has been the seat of the Fraser chiefs from that time forward.

In 1504, the family purchased a fishing community called Faithlie, by Kinnaird Head. On coming into possession in 1569, Sir Alexander, 8th Lord of Philorth, began to build "a large and beautiful town". He laid the foundation of the Tower of Kynnairdshead, since called the Castle of Fraserburgh, and built a church.

They created a burgh of barony in 1546.

In 1592, Alexander was given a charter by James VI for Faithlie. He improved the harbour, making the area a thriving town, which soon became a free port and burgh called Fraserburgh, a rival of Aberdeen.

Around 1596, the family built Pittulie Castle.

Fraserburgh was to have had a university, but the religious troubles and competition from Aberdeen stemmed the town’s growth. By building Fraserburgh Castle the Laird bankrupted himself, and had to sell the Philorth Castle, which passed out of the family for over 300 years until Alexander Fraser, 19th Lord Saltoun, bought it back in 1934. Alexander, 9th Lord of Philorth, married the heiress of the Lord Saltoun, a title borne by the Clan Fraser chiefs since that time.

The Chiefship was in dispute between the Frasers of Philorth and another branch, which also came from Tweeddale, the Frasers of Muchalls. In the reign of Charles I. The peerage expired with the fourth Lord Fraser, who died in 1716 while on the run as a result of his participation in The Fifteen. The first two sons of Andrew, the 2nd Lord Fraser, were not seen in Scotland after the 1650 Battle of Dunbar. One of them, James Fraser, ended up in Massachusetts (USA) as "James Frizzell." He lived in Roxbury, MA; married in 1656; had children; and died in 1717.

References

External links
Frasers of Philorth from Baronage Press

Philorth, Frasers of
Fraser of Philorth
Fraserburgh
Scottish Lowlands
Home Grown (Blue Mountain album)

Home Grown is the third studio album by American alternative country group Blue Mountain, released in 1997.

Critical reception
The Washington Post praised "Hudson's affection for the odd characters who inhabit, or sometimes just float through, small Southern towns."

AllMusic wrote: "Homegrown is informed by melodic smarts absent from so many contemporary alt-country records; [Cary] Hudson's parched, Dylan-esque vocals remain wonderfully evocative as well, helping establish an authentic sense of time and place."

Track listing
"Bloody 98"
"Myrna Lee"
"Pretty Please"
"Black Dog"
"Generic America"
"Last Words of Midnight Clyde"
"Babe"
"It Ain't Easy to Love a Liar"
"Ira Magee"
"Town Clown"
"Dead End Street"
"Rain"

References

1998 albums
Blue Mountain (band) albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Echoes of Innocence

Echoes of Innocence is a suspense/adventure independent film from studio Fusion Productions. It was released on video on March 28, 2006.

Synopsis
The movie opens with a recitation of Romans 8:18: I consider that our present sufferings are not worth comparing with the glory that will be revealed in us.

It has been five years since Sarah's (newcomer Sara Simmonds) soulmate Christopher (Cody Linley) mysteriously disappeared, riding off in a limousine without explanation. The two had become engaged at the age of twelve, planning to marry when both were eighteen. Sarah has kept to that commitment, believing that Chris will return. She is a devotee of Joan of Arc, and has begun to experience her own 'heavenly' visions and voices. Recently, these visions have grown in intensity. Their content mostly consists of premonitions of trouble or disaster.

Sarah's mother has paranoid schizophrenia and berates Sarah constantly; she lives instead with her grandmother, an inveterate television-watcher who takes no interest in her. She prays alone in an abandoned chapel in a nearby forest, and confides in a Catholic priest, perhaps with an intent to convert to that faith, although this is never explicitly stated. She unwisely reveals her paranormal experiences to classmates, which in combination with her refusal to keep company with boys has made her something of a high school outcast. She does have at least one close girl friend, and is to play Titania in the school production of A Midsummer Night's Dream.

High school reporter Dave (Jake McDorman), a relative newcomer to the school, is intrigued by Sarah and determined to understand her fascination with the "virgin maid" - Joan of Arc. As Sarah's trust in Dave grows, she leads him to her chapel where she reveals the nature of her spiritual encounters. on the pretext of writing a feature about her for the school paper, Dave questions her thoroughly and investigates her background, discussing details of her life with classmates.

Meanwhile, rebellious Alec (Matt Vodvarka) desires Sarah for himself, viewing her virginity as a prize conquest. He is also a member of the trenchcoat mafia, a satanic figure who plants bombs around the school. His goals seem to be to have sex with Sarah and kill everyone else.

Alec apparently becomes possessed by a demon and attempts to attack Sarah and murder Dave, but the pair are saved by a gigantic bull which appears out of nowhere and is possibly of heavenly origin. At the same time, Dave reveals his own secret; he is Chris. He has been lying to Sarah, leading her down the path for months, because he wanted ironclad proof that she had kept her commitment to him. Also, he wants her to love him as he is now, not as the image of the twelve-year-old she remembers. No explanation is given for his sudden disappearance, but it is hinted that he comes from an extremely wealthy family. The film ends with Dave/Chris and Sarah completing their vows and living as husband and wife.

External links
 

2005 films
Films about religion
2000s thriller films
2000s English-language films
List of places in Florida: D



See also
 Florida
 List of municipalities in Florida
 List of former municipalities in Florida
 List of counties in Florida
 List of census-designated places in Florida

References
USGS Fips55 database
Fors

Fors can mean:

 Fors, Deux-Sèvres, a French commune in the department of Deux-Sèvres
 Fors (Swedish village), a village in the Avesta Municipality in Dalarna County, Sweden
 Fors (Swedish parish), a parish in the Diocese of Härnösand, Sweden
 FORS, Transport for London's Freight Operator Recognition Scheme
 FORS, a measuring instrument installed on the Very Large Telescope
 FORS (Swiss Centre of Expertise in the Social Sciences)
 Sebastian Fors, a Swedish video game streamer
Augustana

Augustana may refer to:

In religion:
 The Augustana or Augsburg Confession, which gives its name to several Lutheran institutions
 Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Church, a Lutheran religious body from the 1860 until 1962
 Augustana Lutheran Church (Sioux City, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Church

In education:
 Augustana Academy, a former educational institute in South Dakota
 Augustana College (Illinois), a liberal arts college in Illinois
 Augustana University (South Dakota), a liberal arts college in South Dakota
 Augustana University College, a formerly Lutheran college in Alberta
 The University of Alberta Augustana Faculty of the University of Alberta, the present incarnation of the former Augustana University College after its merger with the University of Alberta
 Augustana Divinity School (Neuendettelsau), a divinity school of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria in Neuendettelsau, Germany

In music:
 Augustana (band), a rock band from California
 Augustana (album), the rock band's third, self-titled album
Tales of a Traveler

Tales of a Traveler is an album by the American alternative country group Blue Mountain, released in 1999.

Critical reception
No Depression wrote that Stirratt and Hudson's "harmonies, and, just as importantly, the subtle, fleeting moments when their voices veer off course are Blue Mountain’s musical signature." The Washington Post thought that "Hudson and Stirratt borrow widely and wisely—grabbing elements from X, Johnny Cash, Lynyrd Skynyrd, J.J. Cale and especially Neil Young, both in his pretty acoustic and noisy electric phases—but they give it all backwoods Mississippi spin and make it intensely personal." Exclaim! noted that the band "even venture into Dixie-fried rock territory, albeit in a mercifully less greasy form than the Molly Hatchets of yesteryear."

Track listing

Personnel
 Dan Baird - acoustic, electric, slide guitars
 Jef Callaway - trombone
 Frank Coutch - vocals, drums, percussion
 Don Heffington: drums, congas
 Caroline Herring - vocals
 Cary Hudson - vocals
 Jim Spake - tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone
 Laurie Stirratt - vocals, guitar

References

1999 albums
Blue Mountain (band) albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Savannah Christian Preparatory School

Savannah Christian Preparatory School (SCPS) is a private, college preparatory, non-denominational Christian school located in Savannah, Georgia, United States.

Campuses

Chatham Parkway 
The  Chatham Parkway campus hosts over 1,180 lower, middle and upper school students, and 250 daycare/preschool students. Facilities include thirteen buildings with classrooms, labs, media centers, gyms, a dining hall, an outdoor pool, a track, five athletic fields, three playgrounds, and the Ecological Diversity for Educational Networking (E.D.E.N.) Outdoor Education Center.

This campus is the site of the Eckburg Center (opened in November 2007) which is the new fine arts and athletic facility for the Upper School as well as the new daycare/preschool center (opened in August 2008).

History 
On September 17, 1951, Rev. George and Mrs. Harold Deane Akins, launched SCPS as the "Evangelical Bible Institute" with eight students. It officially became Savannah Christian School in 1954, and then Savannah Christian Preparatory School (SCPS) in 1978.

Student activities

Athletics 
The Upper School currently competes in Region 3-A of the Georgia High School Association (GHSA). The Middle School competes in the Savannah Parochial Athletic League (SPAL).

Middle school:
 Boys - football, cross country, basketball, baseball, soccer, golf, track 		
 Girls - volleyball, cross country, basketball, soccer, golf, track, softball

Upper school:	
 Boys - football, cross country, basketball, baseball, soccer, golf, tennis, track, wrestling, lacrosse 		
 Girls - volleyball, cross country, softball, competitive cheerleading, basketball, soccer, golf, tennis, track, lacrosse

Fine arts 
Band is offered to 5th grade, with nearly 70% of the class participating. Students are divided into four groups that meet once per week and perform in concert at least twice each year. Choir is not provided for fifth grade.

Drama 

Savannah Christian Preparatory School annually produces classic Broadway musical productions with casts of 3rd through 12th grade students.

Notable alumni 

 Brian Harman - professional golfer
 Diane Lane - actress
 Jalen Myrick - NFL cornerback for the Jacksonville Jaguars

References

External links 
 

Christian schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Educational institutions established in 1951
Nondenominational Christian schools in the United States
Private high schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Private middle schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Private elementary schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Schools in Savannah, Georgia
1951 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Studebaker Light Four

The Studebaker Light Four was an automobile produced by the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend, Indiana in 1918 and 1919. The car was officially designated Model SH Series 19 and available as a touring car, sedan and roadster.

The Light Four rode a  wheelbase, and was powered by Studebaker's side-valve inline  four-cylinder engine, delivering  at 2,000 rpm. It shared the chassis and length with the Studebaker Light Six.

The Light Four was dropped in 1920 as Studebaker shifted its model range to the more popular Light Six, Special Six and the Big Six.

Because of its low production numbers, the Light Four is considered to be a rare model by Studebaker collectors of this era of automobile. Retail prices started from US$1,125 to $1,685 ($ to $ in  dollars).

References

Light Four
Scps

SCPS may refer to:

 Savannah Christian Preparatory School
 New York University School of Continuing and Professional Studies
 Seaway Crude Pipeline System
 Seminole County Public Schools
 Society of Civil and Public Servants
 Space Communications Protocol Specifications
 Spotsylvania County Public Schools
Soldier Plate Carrier System
Stafford County Public Schools
Ontario Minor Hockey Association

The Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA) is a minor ice hockey governing body in Ontario. The OMHA is sanctioned by the Ontario Hockey Federation and Hockey Canada.

History
The OMHA was founded on November 30, 1940, after a merger of the Ontario Juvenile Hockey Association and the Ontario Midget and Bantam Hockey Association, arranged by Jack Roxburgh. The new league began its first season with eight teams, and signed an affiliation agreement with the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA).

During the summer in 1989, the Metro Toronto Hockey League (MTHL) and the OMHA, broke away from the OHA and formed the Central Canada Hockey Association, due to disagreement with an OHA restructuring proposal which would have limited their voting powers. The dispute ended when the Ontario Hockey Federation (OHF) was established, with equal representation for the OHA, Northern Ontario Hockey Association, MTHL, and OMHA. The OHF was given the mandate to oversee hockey in Ontario, and be a review panel for three years to propose further restructuring if necessary.

References

External links
OMHA web site

Ice hockey governing bodies in Ontario
Youth ice hockey in Canada
Sports organizations established in 1935
Northeast Wisconsin Technical College

Northeast Wisconsin Technical College (NWTC) is a public technical college with multiple locations in Wisconsin. The college serves nine Wisconsin counties with three campuses in Green Bay, Marinette, and Sturgeon Bay and five regional learning centers in Shawano, Oconto Falls, Crivitz, Aurora, and Luxemburg. It is part of the Wisconsin Technical College System. The college serves approximately 41,500 students annually.

Academics

NWTC offers over 100 associate degrees, technical diplomas and apprenticeships, and 84 certificates. The college also offers employee training, technical assistance, and consulting through the Corporate Training and Economic Development department. From 2010–2011, NWTC served 1,084 businesses with customized training either on site or in the classroom, training 20,083 employees.

History

Wisconsin's technical colleges were founded to train the work force. In the early 1900s, most workers in Wisconsin received their education through the apprenticeship system—both job skills and academic skills. In order to standardize the education these working young adults received in reading, writing, and math, the state of Wisconsin promoted the creation of city vocational schools. Schools sprang up in Green Bay and Marinette in 1912, followed in 1941 by a school in Sturgeon Bay. Their scope expanded to include adults of all ages who were interested in technical careers, regardless of whether they were in the workforce. In 1968, the three schools merged to become a single district in the Wisconsin Technical College System, serving part or all of nine counties under the name Northeast Wisconsin Technical Institute. This name was changed in the late 1980s to Northeast Wisconsin Technical College.

References

External links

Official website

Universities and colleges established in 1912
Wisconsin technical colleges
Education in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Education in Marinette County, Wisconsin
Education in Door County, Wisconsin
1912 establishments in Wisconsin
Jules Alfred Pierrot Deseilligny

Jules Alfred Pierrot Deseilligny (1868–1918) was a French selenographer.

The crater Deseilligny on the Moon is named after him.

1868 births
1918 deaths
20th-century French astronomers
Selenographers
19th-century French astronomers
Tenger

Tenger, mountain in Mongolia
the Tengger Desert, a desert in China
Tengger (singer) (born 1960), a pop singer from Inner Mongolia
Larry Mann

Larry Mann (born Lawrence Harold Zuckerman; April 3, 1924 – September 14, 1952) was an American stock car driver born in Yonkers, New York.  Mann was the first driver to be killed in a NASCAR Grand National race; he died from a pulmonary hemorrhage caused by a crash at Langhorne Speedway.

NASCAR career
He participated in six races in the 1952 season. Overall, after his appearance in the 9th race of the season, Mann began racing more commonly after the 19th race, appearing in every other event; his best finish (11th) came at Monroe County Fairgrounds in Rochester, New York.

Death
Mann was killed during the 27th race of the 1952 season, which took place in Langhorne, Pennsylvania.  On the 211th lap, he crashed through a fence at the track, thereby flipping his Hudson Hornet.  After being rushed to Nazareth Hospital in nearby Philadelphia, he died in the evening of a pulmonary hemorrhage and massive head wounds.  Mann had been defying a superstition among NASCAR drivers by painting his vehicle green.

Mann would become the first of three drivers to be killed at Langhorne within five years; Frank Arford and John McVitty also perished while racing at the track in 1953 and 1956, respectively.

References

External links

1930 births
1952 deaths
Sportspeople from Yonkers, New York
Racing drivers from New York City
NASCAR drivers
Racing drivers who died while racing
Sports deaths in Pennsylvania
Roots (Blue Mountain album)

Roots is a 2001 self-released album by American alternative country/roots rock group Blue Mountain.

Track listing
"Rye Whiskey" - 3:47
"Rain and Snow" - 3:44
"Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair" - 5:03
"Banks of the Pontchartrain" - 5:00
"That Nasty Swing" (by Cliff Carlisle) - 3:20
"Spring of '65" - 4:13
"Riley and Spencer" - 3:20
"Young and Tender Ladies" - 3:36
"I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes" (by A.P. Carter) - 2:30
"Little Stream of Whiskey" - 3:03
"Go Away Devil" (Bonus track) - 5:47
"Shady Grove" (Bonus track) - 5:55
"Country Blues" (by Dock Boggs) (Bonus track) - 5:21
"900 Miles" (Bonus track) - 3:04

All songs are traditional, except tracks #5, 9, 13 as indicated. All songs arranged by Blue Mountain.

Personnel
Cary Hudson - vocals, guitar, violin, harmonica
Laurie Stirratt - guitar, bass guitar, vocals
George Sheldon - bass guitar, vocals, piano
Frank Coutch - drums, percussion, lead vocals on "Little Stream of Whiskey"
Dave Boyer - mandolin on "Rye Whiskey"
Robert Chaffe (of Kudzu Kings) - keyboards on "Rain and Snow"

2001 albums
Blue Mountain (band) albums
Basketball (1978 video game)

Basketball is an Atari 2600 video game written by Alan Miller and published by Atari, Inc. in 1978. The cartridge presents a simple game of one-on-one basketball playable by one or two players, one of the few early Atari 2600 titles to have a single-player mode with an AI-controlled opponent. Miller wrote a version of Basketball for the Atari 8-bit family with improved graphics, published in 1979. That same year, an arcade version similar to the computer port was released by Atari but in black and white.

Gameplay

At the start of the game, both players are at the center of the court. A jump ball is thrown between them to begin play. The player in the offensive position (i.e. in possession of the ball) always faces a basket representing the assigned shooting target, and defensive players always face the opponent. Each player can move in eight directions with the joystick; the player with the ball constantly dribbles it. The defensive player may steal the ball when it leaves the opponent's hands (either in mid-dribble or mid-shot).

After either player scores, the shooter is reset to the center of the court and becomes the defensive player (defending the opponent) while the former defender is set under the basket to inbound the ball and take an offensive chance. The player with the highest score after four minutes is the winner.

The game features two difficulty levels using the Difficulty Switch on the Atari 2600. In "B" position, the player can move from goal to goal much more quickly than the "A" position.

Reception
In Video magazine's "Arcade Alley" review column, reviewers described it as "that rare game that plays well solitaire or with a human opponent," and noted that "the game definitely captures the flavor of basketball." The "fan's eye perspective" was singled out for particular praise, and the game as a whole was found to "offer the most exciting four minutes of one-on-one hoop action [the reviewers had] seen so far."

Legacy
In the 1980 comedy film Airplane!, flight controllers are seen playing Atari 2600 Basketball rather than watching the monitor.

References

External links
Basketball for the Atari 2600 at Atari Mania
Basketball for the Atari 8-bit family at Atari Mania

Basketball at Arcade History

1978 video games
Atari games
Atari 2600 games
Atari 8-bit family games
Basketball video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Tonight It's Now or Never

Tonight It's Now or Never is a 2002 album by American Alt country group Blue Mountain.

2002 albums
Blue Mountain (band) albums
Drunk Injuns

The Drunk Injuns is an American skate punk band formed in 1983. The band members wear masks that resemble Indian ghost warriors. They claim to believe the masks allow them to channel the spirit world to gain control of their bodies and play better music.

Founding
Vocalist/producer Mörizen Föche originally created and directed Thrasher Magazine'''s Skate Rock'' compilation series, and was ultimately responsible for identifying the musical phenomenon in a series of magazine articles, and is credited with coining the term "Skate Rock". In 1983, MoFo approached the members of the seminal San Jose skate punk band Los Olvidados about forming a new band. MoFo suggested the group don Indian masks.

Members
Mörizen Föche aka MoFo/Restless Spirit (vocals)
Ray Stevens II aka Johnny Yuma (bass)
Mike Fox aka Whölley Smökkes (guitar)
Mike Voss aka Stoned Wolf (guitar)
Matt Etheridge aka Sitting Duck (drums)

Discography

Main albums

Compilations

References

External links
Brief review at Ink19
Brief review at Frances Farmers Revenge
Brief review at In Music We Trust

Alternative Tentacles artists
Masked musicians
Punk rock groups from California
Skate punk groups
Mike Coykendall

Mike Coykendall is a musician, audio engineer, and record producer.

Born in Norwich, Kansas in 1963, Coykendall was a member of the Wichita-based Klyde Konnor, which performed and recorded frequently throughout the 1980s and early 1990s. He moved to San Francisco in 1991 and released three critically acclaimed albums with the Old Joe Clarks. After moving to Portland, Oregon in 1999, he set up a home studio, where he recorded albums for a myriad of bands, including She & Him, M. Ward, Beth Orton, Richmond Fontaine, Tin Hat Trio, Blitzen Trapper, and Bright Eyes.

As a solo artist, he has released the albums Hello Hello Hello (Stereotype, 2005), The Unbearable Being of Likeness (Field Hymns, 2010), Chasing Away the Dots (Fluff and Gravy, 2012), and Half Past, Present Pending (Fluff and Gravy, 2015).

Discography
 Half Past, Present Pending (Fluff & Gravy, 2015)
 Chasing Away the Dots (Fluff & Gravy, 2012)  
 The Unbearable Being of Likeness (Field Hymns, 2010) 
 Hello Hello Hello (Stereotype, 2005)

As guest
 Four Winds, Bright Eyes (Saddle Creek, 2007)
 Volume One, She & Him  (Merge, 2008)
 Volume Two, She & Him  (Merge, 2010)

References

External links
Official Website

American audio engineers
American male singer-songwriters
Musicians from Portland, Oregon
Living people
Singer-songwriters from Oregon
1963 births
She & Him members
When It All Falls Apart

"When It All Falls Apart" is the third single released from Australian pop music duo the Veronicas' debut studio album, The Secret Life of... (2005), on 20 March 2006. "When It All Falls Apart" charted within the Australian Singles Chart top 20 for 14 weeks and has been certified gold for sales over 35,000 units in Australia. In the United States, the song served as the duo's second single in June 2006. It was to be released in the United Kingdom as their first single in March 2007 but was later cancelled; "Untouched" was released as their debut UK single instead in 2009.

Music video
The music video for "When It All Falls Apart" features the Veronicas waking up in their home to a party they had the night before. While cleaning, they have flashbacks of the party to show their house got trashed, having a crocodile going around the house. At the end of their video, they sit outside and sing the rest of their song.

Track listing
 "When It All Falls Apart" – 3:15
 "Heavily Broken" (live) – 4:23
 "Everything I'm Not" (Jason Nevins remix edit) – 3:30

Chart performance
"When It All Falls Apart" peaked at number seven in Australia and spent seven weeks inside the top 10. It reached the same position in New Zealand and entered the top 20 in the Flanders region of Belgium.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

The Veronicas songs
2005 songs
2006 singles
Music videos directed by Robert Hales
Sire Records singles
Song recordings produced by Billy Steinberg
Song recordings produced by Dr. Luke
Songs written by Billy Steinberg
Songs written by Jessica Origliasso
Songs written by Josh Alexander
Songs written by Lisa Origliasso
Alliance Hockey

Alliance Hockey is a minor level ice hockey organization based in Southern Ontario.  Founded in 1993, the league is sanctioned by the Ontario Hockey Federation and Hockey Canada.

Member organizations

"AAA"
Brantford 99'ers
Cambridge Hawks
Chatham-Kent Cyclones
Elgin Middlesex Chiefs
Hamilton Huskies
Huron Perth Lakers
Kitchener Jr. Rangers
Lambton Jr. Sting
London Jr. Knights
Sun County Panthers
Waterloo Wolves
Windsor Jr. Spitfires

"AA/A"
Brantford 99'ers
Burlington Bulldogs
Cambridge Hawks
Hamilton Huskies
Kitchener Jr. Rangers
London Jr. Knights Green
London Jr. Knights White
GLHA Jr. Mustangs White
GLHA Jr. Mustangs Purple
Sarnia Jr. Sting
Stratford Warriors
Waterloo Wolves
Woodstock Jr. Navy-Vets

East/Central Development
Brantford Church Saints
Burlington Cougars
Cambridge Hawks
Hamilton Huskies
Kitchener Jr. Rangers
St. Catharines Hurricanes
Waterloo Wolves

West Development
London Bandits Black 
North London Nationals
Oakridge Aeros
Sarnia Jr. Sting
Stratford Warriors
West London Hawks

External links
Alliance Hockey Website

2
Youth ice hockey leagues in Canada
Live at Vega

Live at Vega is a two-disc live album released  by Norwegian alternative rock band Kaizers Orchestra, on 6 March 2006. It features their recorded concert performance at Vega, a concert hall in Copenhagen, Denmark, on 6 October 2005. It was originally meant to be released alongside the DVD recording of the same concert, Viva La Vega, but the release of the DVD was delayed until later that year.

Track listing
Lyrics and music by Janove Ottesen, unless otherwise noted.

Disc one
"KGB"
"Delikatessen" (Delicatessen)
"Knekker deg til sist" (Break You in the End)
"Hevnervals" (Avenger's waltz)
"Container" (Dumpster) (Geir Zahl)
"Señor Flamingos adieu" (Instrumental)
"Blitzregn baby" (Blitz rain baby)
"Bøn fra helvete" (Prayer from Hell) (Ottesen/Zahl)
"Mann mot mann" (Man against Man)
"Kontroll på kontinentet" (Control over the Continent)
"Christiania" (Christiania)
"På ditt skift" (On Your Shift)
"Dr. Mowinckel" (Zahl)
"Di Grind" (Your Gate)
"Dieter Meyers Inst." (Dieter Meyer's Institution)

Disc two
 "Evig pint"  (Eternally Tormented)
 "Ompa til du dør" (Dance 'till you Die)
 "Maestro"
 "Mr. Kaizer, hans Constanze og meg" (Mr. Kaizer, his Constanze and I)
 "Sigøynerblod" (Gypsy Blood) (Ottesen/Zahl)
 "Bak et halleluja" (Behind a Hallelujah)
 "Resistansen" (The Resistance)
 "170"
 "Die Polizei" (The Police)

Charts

Weekly charts

References

Kaizers Orchestra albums
2006 live albums
Flag code

Flag code  may refer to:
 Flag protocol, such as
 Flag Code of India
 United States Flag Code
 Flag signals, such as
 International maritime signal flags
 "flag code", informal name for GS1 country code component of barcodes
 Bit field, set of computer bits used as Boolean flags
Pascal Taché

Pascal Taché, (b. August 30, 1757 – d. June 5, 1830), was the son of  Jean Taché, a successful merchant and trader and the patriarch of this important Canadian family.

He was born at the town of Quebec in 1757. In 1785, Pascal married the co-seigneur at Kamouraska. Five years later he received his mother-in-law's share of the seigneury. Pascal managed this seigneury through a period of good expansion as well as exercising his commission as a justice of the peace. He also had a brief foray into politics serving as an elected member of the House of Assembly of Lower Canada for Cornwallis district; he was elected in a 1798 by-election held after the death of the previously elected member.

Pascal's only son, Paschal Taché, inherited his mothers share of the seigneury upon her death in 1813.  Father and son co-administered the properties until Pascal's death at Kamouraska in 1830.

External links
 
 

1757 births
1830 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
Canadian justices of the peace
Eddie Kidd Jump Challenge

Eddie Kidd Jump Challenge is a stunt bike video game released for the Acorn Electron, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, MSX and ZX Spectrum first released in 1984, licensed by British stunt performer, Eddie Kidd.

Gameplay

The player takes the role of Eddie Kidd and must make a series of jumps. Like the real Kidd, the player must start by jumping a BMX over oil barrels and work up to jumping cars on a motorbike.

The player starts by riding away from the jump to get a big enough run up. They then must set the correct speed, correctly selecting gears, to hit the ramp with enough speed to clear the obstacles but not too much to miss the landing ramp. While in the air, the player can lean forward or back to land correctly.

Development and release
The game was first released in late 1984 for the ZX Spectrum published by Software Communications' Martech label. This version was ported to the MSX in 1985. A similar version was released for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron and a modified version of the game (with a much more zoomed in camera angle and no on screen display) released for the Commodore 64, also in 1985.

The game cassette came with a sticker and numbered competition entry card which could be used to win prizes including BMX bikes, computers and TVs. 

The game was reissued at a budget price as part of Mastertronic's Ricochet label in 1987.

Reception
Crash gave the game an overall score of 56% concluding it is "a good simulation, but as a game not over exciting and not particularly addictive". The difficulty curve was criticised with the early BMX-based levels, which can not be skipped, described as "a doddle" and once the skill has been mastered, the game holds no challenge. Clare Edgeley of Sinclair User agreed that having to replay the BMX section after failing the more advanced jumps "seems a waste of time" and gave a similar score of 6/10.
Computer and Video Games gave scores between 7/10 and 8/10, particularly praising the zoomed in graphics and improved sound of the Commodore 64 version calling them "superb - outshining the Spectrum game by miles".

External links

References

1984 video games
BBC Micro and Acorn Electron games
Commodore 64 games
Motorcycle video games
MSX games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
ZX Spectrum games
Martech games
Single-player video games
Alan van der Merwe

Alan van der Merwe (born 31 January 1980) is a South African race car driver, entrepreneur and former driver of the Formula One medical car, alongside FIA Medical Delegate Dr. Ian Roberts.

Racing career 
Van der Merwe won the 2001 Formula Ford Festival. In 2003 he was the British Formula 3 Champion, and drove for Super Nova Racing in Formula 3000 in 2004. His sponsorship money ran out mid-season and he took a contract as a part-time tester for BAR–Honda.

In 2005 and 2006, Van der Merwe raced in the A1 Grand Prix series for A1 Team South Africa, with a best placed finish of 7th in New Zealand. In 2006, he joined the Bonneville 200 MPH Club, driving a modified BAR–Honda 007 car to speeds in excess of  for their Bonneville 400 project; an attempt to set an official land speed record for a Formula One car on the famous Bonneville Salt Flats. In 2008, he drove for James Watt Automotive in the 1000 km of Silverstone, part of the 2008 Le Mans Series, finishing in 33rd place and completing 159 laps. He returned to A1 Grand Prix in 2009 in the final round at Brands Hatch.

FIA role 
Van der Merwe was the official driver of the FIA medical car in Formula One events from 2009 until the end of the 2021 season, when he was replaced due to his refusal to be vaccinated against COVID-19.

Racing record

Complete International Formula 3000 results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.)

Complete A1 Grand Prix results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links 
 

1980 births
A1 Team South Africa drivers
British Formula Three Championship drivers
European Le Mans Series drivers
Formula Ford drivers
International Formula 3000 drivers
Land speed record people
Living people
South African racing drivers
Carlin racing drivers
Haywood Racing drivers
A1 Grand Prix drivers
Super Nova Racing drivers
DAMS drivers
Sportspeople from Johannesburg
Northern Ontario Hockey Association

The Northern Ontario Hockey Association (NOHA) is an ice hockey governing body for minor, junior and senior ice hockey.  The NOHA is sanctioned by the Ontario Hockey Federation and Hockey Canada.  The major league run by the NOHA is the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League of the Canadian Junior A Hockey League.

History
The NOHA was founded in 1919 and that same year became affiliated with the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA).  In May 1963, the NOHA applied to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to become an equal branch to the OHA. When the request was denied, OHA president Lloyd Pollock stated that measures needed to be put in place to prevent the migration of players southwards to the more populated OHA, and preserve the leagues in Northern Ontario.

During the summer in 1989, the Metro Toronto Hockey League, Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA), OHA and NOHA, joined under the umbrella of the Ontario Hockey Federation (OHF). Each organization was given equal representation on its board of governors, which was given the mandate to oversee hockey in Ontario, and be a review panel for three years to propose further restructuring if necessary.

The senior A-level champions of the NOHA and the OHA formerly competed in a playoffs series for the W. A. Hewitt Trophy.

Former leagues
International Junior B Hockey League
North of Superior Junior B Hockey League
Northern Ontario Junior Hockey Association

Jurisdiction
Empowered by Hockey Canada, the Northern Ontario Hockey Association governs all Ontario senior and junior hockey not administered by Hockey Northwestern Ontario, Ottawa District Hockey Association, or Ontario Hockey Association.  This does not include the Greater Metro Junior A Hockey League, which is privately run outside of Hockey Canada and are not affiliated.

The Ottawa District governs the part of Ontario East of and including Lanark County, Renfrew County, and Leeds County, but not including the town of Gananoque.  Hockey Northwestern Ontario has control of the section of Northwestern Ontario west of the 85th meridian.

References

External links
NOHA website

Ice hockey governing bodies in Ontario
Sport in Northern Ontario
Sports organizations established in 1919
Nemrut

Nemrut or Nemrud may refer to:

 Mount Nemrut, in southeastern Turkey
 Nemrut (volcano), in eastern Turkey
 Lake Nemrut
 Mustafa Yamulki (1866–1936), also known as "Nemrud" Mustafa Pasha, Kurdish military officer
 Nemrud, a 1979 Turkish film featuring Ali Şen

See also 

 Nimrud (disambiguation)
 Nimrod (disambiguation)
 Nemrut Bay, a port in Turkey
Let There Be Rock: The Movie – Live in Paris

Let There Be Rock: The Movie – Live in Paris is a live double album by the hard rock band AC/DC, released as "Disc Two" and "Disc Three" of the Bonfire box set in 1997. It is also the soundtrack to the film AC/DC: Let There Be Rock. It is the last album Bon Scott recorded with the band before he died, just two months before his death and was released posthumously.

Overview 
The album was recorded live on 9 December 1979 at the Pavillon de Paris in Paris, France, during their Highway to Hell World Tour.

A motion picture of this concert, entitled AC/DC: Let There Be Rock, was released theatrically and on videotape in 1980, and on DVD on 7 June 2011. However, the movie does not contain the performance of "T.N.T." included on this album. The album also does not contain the band interviews found on the film. Dave Grohl from the Foo Fighters said that as a kid after seeing the movie in a cinema he was so overawed and exhilarated that he wanted to go home to his guitar, not to play it but to smash it.

Though this album shares a name with AC/DC's fourth studio album, Let There Be Rock, it also includes live versions of songs from T.N.T., Powerage, and Highway to Hell. The cover used on Disc Three of the Bonfire box set featured similar cover art to that used on the international and current Australian editions of the Let There Be Rock album, and on the movie poster and videotape package of AC/DC: Let There Be Rock.

The album is one of two live albums on the Bonfire set, the other being Live from the Atlantic Studios. Both albums are two of three live albums in an AC/DC rarity box set, the other being Live Rarities in Backtracks.

Track listing
Disc one
 "Live Wire" – 8:04
 "Shot Down in Flames" – 3:39
 "Hell Ain't a Bad Place to Be" – 4:31
 "Sin City" – 5:25
 "Walk All Over You" – 5:06
 "Bad Boy Boogie" – 13:20

Disc two
 "The Jack" – 6:05
 "Highway to Hell" – 3:30
 "Girls Got Rhythm" – 3:20
 "High Voltage" – 6:32
 "Whole Lotta Rosie" – 4:55
 "Rocker" – 10:45
 "T.N.T." – 4:13
 "Let There Be Rock" – 7:34

Australian version
 "Live Wire" – 8:04
 "Shot Down in Flames" – 3:39
 "Hell Ain't a Bad Place to Be" – 4:31
 "Sin City" – 5:25
 "Bad Boy Boogie" – 13:20
 "The Jack" – 6:05
 "Highway to Hell" – 3:30
 "Girls Got Rhythm" – 3:20
 "High Voltage" – 6:32
 "Whole Lotta Rosie" – 4:55
 "Rocker" – 10:45
 "Let There Be Rock" – 7:34

All songs composed by Angus Young, Malcolm Young and Bon Scott.
In the accompanying CD booklet, Mark Evans was incorrectly credited with playing bass. He was no longer a member of the band by the time the concert was filmed.

Personnel
Bon Scott – lead vocals
Angus Young – lead guitar
Malcolm Young – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Cliff Williams – bass guitar, backing vocals
Phil Rudd – drums

References

1997 live albums
1997 soundtrack albums
AC/DC live albums
East West Records live albums
Concert film soundtracks
Albums recorded at Pavillon de Paris
Randy Stoklos

Randy Stoklos (born December 13, 1960) is a retired American beach volleyball player. He is the first player to earn $1 million playing competitive beach volleyball. He is a five-time winner of the prestigious Manhattan Open.

Stoklos played college volleyball at UCLA and left early to focus on beach volleyball. He won his first Manhattan Open partnering with Jim Menges in 1981. He then went on to dominate the sport with partner Sinjin Smith in the 1980s and early 1990s. 

Stoklos has 122 career wins, which ranks him third of all time. He was selected as MVP of the AVP in 1988, 1989, and 1991. He was selected as the Best Setter in 1989. He retired in 1997, having amassed almost $2 million in prize money in his career.

In 1992, Stoklos reflected on his father's unwillingness to allow him to play volleyball at the beach in his youth. His father, who survived a German work camp as a Pole, was an "old-country type" who was afraid his son would grow up to be lazy if he spent too much time at the beach.

For his achievements and pioneering role in the sport, Stoklos was inducted into the California Beach Volleyball Hall of Fame in 1999. In 2008, he was inducted into the International Volleyball Hall of Fame. In 2015, he was inducted into the National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame.

Popular culture

The pair of Stoklos and Smith was featured in the video game Kings of the Beach released by Electronic Arts for MS-DOS in 1988 and Commodore 64 in 1989, and in 1990 it was released for the Nintendo Entertainment System. The pair also appeared in the 1990 film Side Out as Rollo Vincent (Stoklos) and Billy Cross (Smith).

Awards
 AVP Most Valuable Player 1988, 1989, 1991
 AVP Best Setter 1989
 CBVA Hall of Fame 1999
 International Volleyball Hall of Fame 2008
 National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame 2015

References

External links
 
 International Volleyball Hall of Fame Profile of Randy Stoklos
 National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame Profile of Randy Stoklos

American men's beach volleyball players
1960 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Santa Monica, California
American people of Polish descent
UCLA Bruins men's volleyball players
Areop-Enap

Areop-Enap () played a major part in the creation of the world in the indigenous myths of the people of Nauru.

Creation myth
At the beginning of creation, the only things in existence were Areop-Enap (a spider) and the sea. Areop-Enap searched for food in the darkness and found an enormous clam (in some accounts a Tridacna clam). Before she could stun it, the clam swallowed her and snapped shut again. In the darkness, Areop-Enap explored the clam's insides, and found a tiny snail (or in some accounts, a Triton's Horn shellfish).

Areop-Enap placed the snail under his arm and lay down and slept for three days, directing some of his power to the snail. Then he found a second, larger snail which he placed under his arm and again slept for three days, transferring some of his power to the snail. On waking, Areop-Enap asked the smaller snail to climb to the hinge of the shell and pry the clam open. As the snail moved across the clam's flesh, it left a phosphorescent trail, in the light of which Areop-Enap saw a white worm (or in some accounts, a caterpillar) called Rigi. Ignoring the snail, Areop-Enap cast a strength spell on Rigi and persuaded him to try to open the clam.

Time and again Rigi set his head against the upper shell and his tail against the lower shell, and heaved. The clam resisted and sweat poured from Rigi, making a pool in the lower shell, then a lake and finally a sea. The saltiness of the water killed the clam and opened the shell. Areop-Enap made the lower shell into Earth and the upper shell into the sky and set the smaller snail west of the sky-shell where it became the Moon. The second snail was set to the east and became the Sun. Areop-Enap made islands from clam-flesh and clothed them in vegetation made from his own web-thread. Finally he turned to Rigi and found that he had drowned in his own sweat, killed by his own exertions. Areop-Enap wrapped him in a cocoon of silk and hung him in the sky to become the Milky Way.

Areop-Enap created humans from stones so they could support the sky, and then discovered there were other creatures in the newly created world. So he created a winged creature or flying bird from the dirt under his nails and set it to annoy the creatures so that they called to each other to kill it. In this way Areop-Enap learned the names of the inhabitants of the world.

See also
 Creation myth

References

Nauruan mythology
Creator deities
Mythological spiders