alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
George Theodore

George Basil Theodore (born November 13, 1947) is a retired Major League Baseball player. Nicknamed "The Stork", the ,  Theodore played outfield for the New York Mets in 1973 and 1974. He is probably best remembered for a brutal collision in left-center field with Don Hahn in a game against the Atlanta Braves at Shea Stadium on July 7, 1973. As a result of the collision, Ralph Garr scored an inside-the-park home run, and Theodore dislocated his hip and had to be carried off the field on a stretcher.

He is also remembered for his offbeat personality and idiosyncratic interviews. For example, he once remarked, "I've been trying transcendental meditation, and that helps me be passive and wait on the curve. I've got to find something else to hit the slider."

Theodore played in 2 games of the 1973 World Series during the Mets' tough loss in 7 games to the Oakland Athletics, where he finished with a .000 batting average in 2 plate appearances. This happened in games 2 and 4, where the Mets won both games.

After his baseball career, Theodore returned to the University of Utah and earned a Master of Social Work degree in 1978. He went on to work for 38 years as a counselor to elementary school students. In 2016, South Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce named him Educator of the Year.

On September 28, 2008, Theodore returned to Shea Stadium for the stadium's closing ceremony. Theodore was interviewed during a game by the TV broadcasters on April 16, 2023, when the Mets played the A's in Oakland for a 1973 World Series reunion segment.

References

External links
, or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)

1947 births
Living people
American people of Greek descent
Baseball players from Salt Lake City
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Marion Mets players
Memphis Blues players
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
New York Mets players
Pompano Beach Mets players
Tidewater Tides players
Utah Utes baseball players
Visalia Mets players
Greek Orthodox Christians from the United States
Tottenham High Road

Tottenham High Road is the main thoroughfare through the district of Tottenham, in the London Borough of Haringey. It runs from Edmonton in the North (where it becomes Fore Street) to Stamford Hill in the South (where the road becomes Stamford Hill). South of Bruce Grove the road is part of the A10; to the north it is part of the A1010. Tottenham High Road passes through the London postcode areas of N17 and N15 and is 2.3 miles (3.7 kilometers) in length.

History
Tottenham High Road follows, for the whole of its length, the course of the erstwhile Roman road, Ermine Street. The road became an important thoroughfare between London and Cambridge attracting inns, almshouses and residential properties to be established at strategic points. By the 16th century large country retreats leased by affluent Londoners could be found on the high road. From 1800-1850 new roads were built connecting to the high road, which provided better accessibility to London, bringing professionals into the area, causing the population to grow rapidly over the proceeding decades.   In 1881 North London Tramways Co. opened a  tramway from Edmonton to Stamford Hill along Tottenham High Road

Route
Tottenham High Road starts in Edmonton (further North than this it becomes Fore Street). Travelling South the road meets White Hart Lane with the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on the East side of the road. The road then forms a junction with  Lordship Lane and continues South to meet Bruce Grove, the A10 follows the High road South from here. Further South than this the road passes Tottenham High Cross and continues past Seven Sisters to Stamford Hill where the road becomes known as Stamford Hill.

See also
 Bruce Grove
 Bruce Grove railway station
 Seven Sisters
 Seven Sisters station

References

Streets in the London Borough of Haringey
High Road
Postal codes in Pakistan

Postal codes in Pakistan were introduced on 1 January 1988 to speed sortation and delivery. These codes are for the delivery post office in whose jurisdiction the residential, office, industrial, rural, or PO Box address falls. Non-delivery post offices also are assigned pseudo-codes for audit and accounting purposes, but these are for internal Pakistan Post use only.
Moreover, Pakistan Post Office is one of the oldest government departments in the South Asia. In 1947, it began functioning as the Department of Posts and Telegraph. In 1962 it was separated from the Telegraph & Telephone and started working as an independent post office.

The following is the list of some of the postcodes within the country. GPO stands for General Post Office, the main post office in the city. For larger cities (Karachi and Lahore), there are a number of GPOs; however, the main one is the only one which has just the city's name attached to it (Karachi GPO and Lahore GPO).

External links
Pakistan Postal Codes
List of Pakistan Postal Codes
Pakistan Postal Codes | All Cities
Pakistan Post Codes by city
Pakistan Post Codes

Postal Codes
Pakistan
Postal system of Pakistan
John Bell Clayton and Martha Clayton

John Bell Clayton II (October 28, 1906 – February 10, 1955) was a "prolific writer of short stories" who won an O. Henry Short Story Award in 1947. His wife, Martha Carmichael Clayton (c. 1915–1961), oversaw the posthumous publication of her husband's works; she was a sister of songwriter Hoagy Carmichael.

John Bell Clayton
John Clayton was born in Craigsville, Virginia, and was graduated from the University of Virginia before becoming a journalist. In 1938, he had a film credit as the writer on a comedy, The Old Raid Mule. 

In the 1940s he ran a lending library in San Francisco and was employed from time to time as a temporary editor on the San Francisco Examiner.

In 1947 he won the O. Henry Short Story Award for The White Circle, originally in Harpers magazine. Ten years later, the story was made into a teleplay for the television series Rendezvous. 

His novels, published by Macmillan, were Six Angels at My Back (1952), Wait, Son, October Is Near (1953) and Walk Toward the Rainbow (1954).

According to his friend, Charles Harris (Brick) Garrigues, the Claytons moved from San Francisco to Laguna Beach, where, on Feb. 10, 1955, John Clayton died of a viral infection. John had told his wife when he went into the hospital, "Marthie, if the next ten years are going to be like the last one, I don't think I want to come back."

He was survived by his wife and son, John Bell Clayton III, a West Point cadet, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Bartley of Deerfield, Virginia.

Martha Carmichael Clayton
Martha Clayton was born as Martha Carmichael in Indiana. Her father was Howard, nicknamed "Cyclone," who owned a livery and was an electrician. Her mother, Lida Mary, was a pianist in local movie and vaudeville houses. Besides her brother, Hoagland, Martha had two other siblings — Joanne, who died in childhood, and Georgia.
 
In 1957, she oversaw the publication of her husband's posthumous book of short stories, The Strangers Were There: Selected Stories (1957). The deal was placed with Macmillan by the Claytons' agent, Toni Strassman.

Of the book, Richard Sullivan wrote in the Chicago Sunday Tribune that John Clayton was "a writer of high, bright excellence."

Martha's body was found on August 6, 1961, by her sister, Georgia, in the Beverly Hills house that their brother had bought for them. Alcohol and a sleeping pill were blamed for her death. Hoagy recalled in his autobiography, Sometimes I Wonder (Farrar, Straus, 1965), that after John Clayton's death Martha "gathered up his papers and manuscript and made another book for him, and then one night while still young and healthy, she quietly let go."

References

External links
 The Hoagy Carmichael collection at Indiana University
 Photograph of the Claytons from the above collection 

20th-century American male writers
Clayton, John Bell and Martha
Clayton, John Bell
2000 Kids' Choice Awards

The 13th Annual Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards was held on April 15, 2000, at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, live on Nickelodeon, with around 17,000 in attendance at the venue. Rosie O'Donnell hosted for the fifth consecutive year, along with LL Cool J, David Arquette, Mandy Moore, and Frankie Muniz as co-hosts. The  show featured a SpongeBob SquarePants short to introduce the Favorite Cartoon nominees and announce the winner.

Over 15 million voters cast ballots for the ceremony, including for ten online-only categories.

Performers
 Goo Goo Dolls - "Broadway" & "Slide"
 Jennifer Lopez - Intro: "Let's Get Loud", "Feelin' So Good"
 *NSYNC - "Bye, Bye, Bye"
 Jessica Simpson & Nick Lachey - "Where You Are"

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and in boldface.

Movies

Television

Music

Sports

Others

Hall of Fame
 Rosie O'Donnell

References

External links
 

Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards
Kids' Choice Awards
Kids' Choice Awards
Kids' Choice Awards
2000 in Los Angeles
Live Hot Puppet Chat

Live Hot Puppet Chat is an adult-themed puppet show, originally broadcast on a university television station (SRTV) in the Fall of 2005 at the University of California, San Diego, with a series of shows jokingly titled "Season 2" (never having really had a first season).  The six episodes were written and performed by Tristan Newcomb, and each episode had a different host: they were, in broadcast order, Skiddles, Prickle, Al the Slug, Reducey-Risk Reindeer, Barry Bible, and Dobo Disty (aka Nintendobo).

The theme of the show was that, in-between the scripted moments of puppet monologue, university students would telephone the show and try to shock the puppets with as controversial a question or comment as possible.  According to the description on the uploaded sample clips, this was an experiment, "to see if it was possible for a non-human to transgress boundaries of political correctness and actually give offense to the student population."

Some students began to issue complaints to college officials.  After episode six, the student-run television station was shut down upon charges of obscenity, stemming from the blasphemy of the Barry Bible episode, along with the university administration's displeasure with a previous pair of pornographic broadcasts on the same student channel.

A retail DVD was released of all the 2005 episodes, with the satirical title Greatest Hits: Season 2.  Afterwards, the puppet characters appeared in many clips around the web, often in spin-off series such as Executive Inbox, Carpe Diem in Fur and Nintendobo.  The videos stopped being produced once the puppeteer, Tristan Newcomb, began doing theater pieces that simulated catastrophic software demonstrations.

In August 2009, a feature-length Live Hot Puppet Chat movie was produced by Lumalin Films, Sword of Digestive Calmness.  In June 2010, a second feature film starring a Live Hot Puppet Chat character was released, Only Interstellar Pinball Lives Forever., followed by 2011's Summer of the Chew Toy Soul, 2013's Jesus Hates You Now, and 2014's Hell Leaks Laughter.

References

External links
Lumalin Films

American television shows featuring puppetry
Student-produced television series
Local comedy television series in the United States
Arlington Expressway

The Arlington Expressway, which carries the unsigned State Road 10A (SR 10A) and mostly also the signed State Road 115 in Jacksonville, Florida, is a freeway that heads east from Downtown Jacksonville over the Mathews Bridge to Atlantic Boulevard (State Road 10) at the Regency Square Mall.

Route description
SR 10A begins downtown overlapping SR 139 on a one-way pair at Main Street (US 1 / US 17), with eastbound SR 10A following Union Street and westbound following State Street. At the intersection with North Liberty Street, SR 10A leaves city streets and enters the Arlington Expressway, which includes sidewalks west of the Mathews Bridge, a rarity on freeways. The first interchange is with A. Philip Randolph Boulevard for the Sports Complex, followed by a junction with the Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway, where SR 139 ends and SR 115 joins the expressway to cross the Mathews Bridge over the St. Johns River. This bridge also runs over the Exchange Club Park island. After crossing the bridge, the first interchange is with State Road 109 north followed by another with SR 109 south. Two other interchanges exists with Arlington Road and then with local businesses along the service roads. Just after the interchange with northbound State Road 113 (Southside Connector), State Road 115 (Southside Boulevard) turns south, while SR 10A continues east to terminate at State Road 10.

Exit list

References

Expressways in Duval County, Florida
Arlington, Jacksonville
Mark 6 nuclear bomb

The Mark 6 nuclear bomb was an American nuclear bomb based on the earlier Mark 4 nuclear bomb and its predecessor, the Mark 3 Fat Man nuclear bomb design.

The Mark 6 was in production from 1951 to 1955 and saw service until 1962.  Seven variants and versions were produced, with a total production run of all models of 1100 bombs.

The basic Mark 6 design was  in diameter and  long, the same basic dimensions as the Mark 4.  Various models of the Mark 6 were roughly 25% lighter than either the Mark 4 or Fat Man, and weighed .

Early models of the Mark 6 used the same 32-point implosion system design concept as the earlier Mark 4 and Mark 3; the Mark 6 Mod 2 and later used a different, 60-point implosion system.

Various models and pit options gave nuclear yields of 18, 26, 80, 154, and 160 kilotons for Mark 6 models.

Survivors 
There are several Mark 6 casings on display:
 Defense Nuclear Weapons School on Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico
 Cold War Gallery of the National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio
 Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins) in Warner Robins, Georgia
 Hill Aerospace Museum in Ogden, Utah

Variants

Mark 13
The Mark 13 nuclear bomb and W13 missile warhead were developed as higher-efficiency Mark 6 successors, the same size and basic configuration as the Mark 6 but utilizing an improved 92-point implosion system. The Mark 13 was cancelled in August 1954 and the W13 cancelled September 1954, in both cases without ever seeing production service.

Mark 18
The Mark 18 nuclear bomb was a follow-on to the Mark 6 and Mark 13, utilizing a fissile pit assembly with around 60 kilograms of HEU and delivering a yield of 500 kilotons, the largest pure-fission (non-thermonuclear) bomb design ever developed by the US.  Mark 18 bombs were eventually recycled into Mark 6 Mod 6 bombs after thermonuclear weapons were deployed in quantity.  The Mark 18 was tested once in Operation Ivy King.

XM1 Atomic Demolition Munition

An Atomic Demolition Munition, the XM1 was developed. Few details on the system exist.

See also
List of nuclear weapons
1958 Mars Bluff B-47 nuclear weapon loss incident

References

External links

Allbombs.html list of all US nuclear warheads at nuclearweaponarchive.org

Mark 06
Nuclear bombs of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
Shark Attack (film)

Shark Attack is a 1999 television action thriller film by Lionsgate that first premiered on HBO directed by Bob Misiorowski and starring Casper Van Dien, Jenny McShane and Ernie Hudson. In a once tranquil African fishing village, a marine biologist searches for answers when his friend becomes a victim in a series of brutal shark attacks.

Plot
When marine biologist Steven McKray learns that a friend died in a mysterious shark attack in South Africa, he decides to find out what really happened. Upon arriving in the village, he meets Lawrence Rhodes, a local hotel owner, and scientist Miles Craven, who informs Steven of the mysterious increase in shark attacks in the area. When Steven teams up with his late friend's sister for a fact-finding dive, they make a surprising discovery.

Cast
 Casper Van Dien as Steven McKray
 Ernie Hudson as Lawrence Rhodes
 Jenny McShane as Corinne Desantis
 Cordell McQueen as Marc Desantis
 Bentley Mitchum as Dr. Miles Craven
 Chris Olley as police chief 
 Jacob Makgoba as machete policeman
 Paul Ditchfield as professor Bookman
 Anton Dekker as Jan
 Tony Caprari as Mani
 Dave Ridley as Mr. Hacker
 Simo Magwase as Tanka
 Mike Mvelase as Mabunda
 Kwesi Malinga as Mrs. Rhodes
 Twelopele Tsotsotso as Tadesse
 Douglas Bristow as doctor Puri
 Caroline Barkhuizen as night nurse
 Pepsy Mahunisi as elder leader
 Eloise Cupido as hotel desk clerk
 Bradley Meyer as boy in the boat
 Roly Jansen as fishing tourist on the boat

Reception
On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 0% based on reviews from 5 critics.

Scott Weinberg of eFilmCritic.com gave it 2/5 and called it "hilariously bad (and therefore entertaining) Z- grade shark horror".
Michael Dequina at TheMovieReport.com was critical of the film saying "the title takes a back seat to some boring conspiracy mumbo-jumbo".

Sequels
Two direct-to-video sequels followed Shark Attack. Shark Attack 2 was released in 2000, while Shark Attack 3: Megalodon was released in 2002. Shark Attack 2 briefly mentions the events of the first film while Shark Attack 3: Megalodon ignores the first two movies entirely and acts as a stand-alone sequel to them.

See also
 List of killer shark films

References

External links
 
 Query's Corner Feature Review
 Black Horror Movies: Shark Attack feature
 Qwipster's: review by Vince Leo

1999 horror films
1999 television films
1999 films
Nu Image films
Films about shark attacks
American horror television films
Films set in Cape Town
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Intermediate 1

Intermediate 1 () is an educational qualification in Scotland on the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) Scottish Qualifications Certificate (SQC) achievement ladder similar to General Level at Standard Grades; it is the next step after Access 3.  It is delivered by the majority of Scottish secondary schools as part of the Higher Still reforms instituted in 2000 by the SQA and the Scottish Executive.

Intermediate 1 is Level 4 on the Scottish Credit and Qualifications Framework.

Though equivalent to the General Level Standard Grade it is considered slightly more difficult, with mandatory passes needed in the National Assessment Bank internal assessments.

It has been available to pupils (generally in S5) who achieved a grade 5,6 or sometimes a 7 at Standard grade, but with more schools choosing to use Intermediates over Standard Grade, is now more commonly available to S3/S4 pupils. It is believed that Intermediates are more useful to the students than Standard grades- the work was more demanding, and prepared the pupils for Higher better, with a similar format to the reformed higher exams.

As with other exams in the Higher Still curriculum, the grades pupils can receive in the final exam are A (usually about 70%+), B (usually about 60%+), a C (usually about 50%+), a D (usually 45–49%) or an F also known as a No Award (usually under 45%).

The next education level is Intermediate 2.

Educational qualifications in Scotland
Secondary school qualifications
School examinations
Secondary education in Scotland
Harry Parker (baseball)

Harry William Parker (September 14, 1947 – May 29, 2012) was an American professional pitcher in Major League Baseball who played in parts of six seasons spanning 1970 to 1976. Listed at , , Parker batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Highland, Illinois and attended Collinsville High School.
 
Parker posted a 15–21 record and a 3.85 earned run average in 128 pitching appearances, while playing for the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Mets and Cleveland Indians.

He was traded with Jim Beauchamp, Chuck Taylor and Chip Coulter from the Cardinals to the New York Mets for Art Shamsky, Jim Bibby, Rich Folkers and Charlie Hudson on October 18, 1971. His most productive season came in 1973, when he went 8–4 with a 3.35 ERA and 63 strikeouts in 96 innings of work to become an integral contributor for the Mets' National League pennant run. He appeared once in the National League Championship Series (NLCS) and three times in the World Series and was the losing pitcher once in each of the two postseason rounds. He surrendered a twelfth-inning one-out solo home run to Pete Rose that won Game 4 of the NLCS for the Cincinnati Reds. In the eleventh inning of Game 3 of the Fall Classic, Parker allowed a one-out walk to Ted Kubiak who advanced to second base on a Jerry Grote passed ball when Ángel Mangual struck out and scored the Oakland Athletics' winning run on Bert Campaneris' single to center field.

He also had a 69–54 mark and a 3.31 ERA in eight minor league seasons between 1965 and 1973.

References

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
Cleveland Indians players
St. Louis Cardinals players
New York Mets players
Arkansas Travelers players
Modesto Reds players
St. Petersburg Cardinals players
Tidewater Tides players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
People from Highland, Illinois
Baseball players from Madison County, Illinois
1947 births
2012 deaths
Fire It Up (Kottonmouth Kings album)

Fire It Up is the fifth studio album by American hip hop group Kottonmouth Kings. It was released on April 20, 2004 via Suburban Noize Records with a bonus DVD titled Down 4 tha Krown which contained interviews, documentary footage, video clips and music videos. Production was handled by Mike Kumagai and member Daddy X, who also served as executive producer together with Kevin Zinger. It features guest appearances from Humble Gods and Casey Royer. The album peaked at number 42 on the Billboard 200 and number 4 on the Independent Albums in the United States.

Track listing

Notes
Track 12 is a cover version of D.I.'s song "Johnny's Got a Problem" from 1986 Horse Bites Dog Cries.

Personnel
Brad "Daddy X" Xavier – vocals, producer, executive producer
Dustin "D-Loc" Miller – vocals
Timothy "Johnny Richter" McNutt – vocals
Daniel "Danny P" Patterson – guitar (tracks: 1, 10, 11, 18)
Doug Carrion – guitar (tracks: 6, 9, 12, 16, 17), bass (tracks: 2, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22)
Paul Ill – bass (tracks: 3, 11, 20, 22)
Brad Gordon – keyboards (tracks: 1, 3, 10, 11, 20, 22)
Tom Brayton – drums (tracks: 3, 11, 20)
Byron McMackin – drums (tracks: 6, 12)
Josh Freese – drums (track 9)
Scott Garrett – drums (tracks: 16, 17, 19, 22)
Mike Kumagai – producer, mixing, engineering
Patrick Shevelin – mixing, engineering
Tom Baker – mastering
Kevin Zinger – executive producer
Dave Leamon – cover
Larry Love – illustration, layout
Scott Harrison – photography

Charts

References

External links

2004 albums
Kottonmouth Kings albums
Suburban Noize Records albums
Eddie (text editor)

Eddie is a text editor which was first released in 1997 for BeOS, and later ported to Linux and macOS. It was written by Pavel Císler, formerly a senior developer at Be, who later worked for Eazel and currently works for Apple and continues to develop Eddie as his pet project, now on macOS. Inspired by the classic Mac OS Macintosh Programmer's Workshop editor, it is primarily intended for working with C and C++ development. However, Eddie supports syntax colouring for HTML, JavaScript, .kon/.widget, Perl, and many other formats. Eddie supports a Worksheet – provides a well-appointed shell that enables the power of bash and the convenience of editing in a normal text window mode.

Plugins
 Autocompletion
 BeApiFetch
 beide
Allows the BeIDE key bindings to be used under Eddie.
 HeaderGuard
 Magic Prototyper 
Allows the writing  class definitions and corresponding  declarations to be easier - it manages the  copy-paste actions you normally have to perform when filling out the implementation of  class methods. It is even more useful when writing class  template methods, saving three or more  copy-paste operations per method.

See also
List of text editors
Comparison of text editors

External links
Home Page
Eddie at Macupdate
Eddie at Softpedia
Dan Sandler's Eddie package for  Vim

BeOS text editors
MacOS text editors
Linux text editors
Parametrium

The parametrium is the fibrous and fatty connective tissue that surrounds the uterus. This  tissue separates the supravaginal portion of the cervix from the bladder. The parametrium lies in front of the cervix and extends laterally between the layers of the broad ligaments. It connects the uterus to other tissues in the pelvis.  It is different from the perimetrium, which is the outermost layer of the uterus.

The uterine artery and ovarian ligament are located in the parametrium.

An associated form of pelvic inflammatory disease is inflammation of the parametrium known as parametritis.

References

External links

Mammal female reproductive system
Media in Fort Wayne, Indiana

Following is the complete list of mainstream and commercial media serving Fort Wayne, Indiana and its immediate suburbs.

Media

Newspapers

Television

Fort Wayne is the 107th-largest television market in the United States according to Nielsen Media Research.

Radio

The Fort Wayne radio market is the 107th-largest in the United States according to Arbitron. It includes radio stations licensed to Fort Wayne and its surrounding communities in Indiana and Ohio.

Internet
Below is a list of websites based in Fort Wayne along with genre, ownership, maintenance contact, and Alexa Traffic Rank. This rank is calculated using a combination of average daily visitors and page views over the past three months. The more visitors and views a site gets, the lower ranking number it receives. The site with the highest combination of visitors and page views is ranked #1.

References 

 
Fort Wayne
Indiana-related lists
Patrick Ward (actor)

Patrick Ward (4 January 1950 – 14 October 2019) was an Australian actor noted for several performances on Australian television.  He died from cancer on October 14, 2019.

Career

Early career
Ward began his career as a dancer in choreographer Ross Coleman's production of Gotta Move at Sydney's Union Theatre (now Footbridge Theatre) around the same time as being signed by Pat Woodley's modelling agency. He trained at Sydney's Independent Theatre and signed with International Casting Services run by Gloria Payten who initially secured work for him as an extra in films such as That Lady from Peking and Color Me Dead.

Television
At the beginning of the 1970s he was scoring acting work in various television shows. He played Gilbert Bunthorp in ABC TV's adaptation of The Cousin from Fiji, a soldier in Spyforce and a Vietnam veteran in The Godfathers. Further television roles came in police drama Matlock Police in 1973 and as Sam Wandsworth in the teen soap opera Class of '74. He played Nicholas Brent in the 1974 film version of Number 96, and was a regular, Cornelius (aka Corny), in the serial The Unisexers (1975) produced by Cash Harmon Television, the makers of Number 96. The Unisexers was cancelled after just three weeks and 16 episodes due to poor ratings. Ward had previously played Mike Parsons in the television version of Number 96 in 1972.

Ward had a regular support role as Constable Peter Fleming in the police serial Cop Shop starting late 1977 but left the series within three months of its launch. In 1980 he was a regular cast member of a new soap opera, Arcade, created by several members of the creative team from Number 96. Arcade was a critical and ratings failure and was cancelled after six weeks on air.  and played a guest role in the US series The Love Boat in 1981.

Ward subsequently played a regular role in the situation comedy My Two Wives (1992). Other TV roles included appearances in A Country Practice (1983), Chances (1991), Phoenix (1992), Mission: Impossible (1988), All Saints (2001), Farscape (2001 and 2003) and Bad Cop, Bad Cop (2003). Miniseries appearances include ANZACS and Fields of Fire.

Film
Ward appeared in the cult film Stone opposite Helen Morse,  and the feature film Restraint. He appeared in the opening sequence of Peter Weir's The Cars That Ate Paris, and played tough guy Tex in Sidecar Racers. 

Other films include The Chain Reaction, Jindalee Lady
and The Crossing.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1950 births
2019 deaths
Australian male television actors
Male actors from Sydney
W86

The W86 was an American earth-penetrating ("bunker buster") nuclear warhead, intended for use on the Pershing II intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM). The W86 design was canceled in September 1980 when the Pershing II missile mission shifted from destroying hardened targets to targeting soft targets at greater range. The W85 warhead, which had been developed in parallel with the W86, was used for all production Pershing II missiles.

Development work for the W86's penetrator case began in 1975 at Sandia National Laboratories. The weapon was intended to allow for the destruction of hardened structures and the cratering of runways while using smaller yields.

Design
The warhead was developed from Los Alamos nuclear artillery shell technologies.

A 2005 study by the National Research Council that examined a number of nuclear earth penetrating weapon proposals, described the W86 as being  in diameter and weighing . The study calculated that such an EPW could penetrate  into medium strength rock,  into low strength rock and  into silt or clay, assuming a peak allowable deceleration of . The study cites the classified Sandia development report for the W86 warhead for its figures.

In the National Research Council study, they refer to the "low-yield weapon" (W86) as having a yield of less than  or less than .

A 1979 article in Sandia's monthly Lab News magazine describes a  test unit penetrating  into the Tonopah Test Range lake bed, striking the ground at . Development called for approximately 20 tests of the penetrator into various mediums.

The weapon was an implosion-type weapon.

Gallery

See also
 List of nuclear weapons
 B61 nuclear bomb
 Pershing II

References 

 W86 Warhead Status Report (U), SAND 83-1642, RS 3151/83/033, Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, N.Mex. 1983

Nuclear technology
Nuclear warheads of the United States
Heather Angel

Heather Angel may refer to:

Heather Angel (actress) (1909–1986), English actress
Heather Angel (photographer) (born 1941), British nature photographer, author and television presenter
Pectineal line (femur)

On the posterior surface of the femur, the intermediate ridge or pectineal line is continued to the base of the lesser trochanter and gives attachment to the pectineus muscle.

References 

Bones of the lower limb
Femur
Wild Man Blues

Wild Man Blues is a 1997 documentary film directed by Barbara Kopple, about the musical avocation of actor/director/comic Woody Allen. The film takes its name from a jazz composition, sometimes attributed to Jelly Roll Morton and sometimes to Louis Armstrong, and recorded (among others) by each of them. Wild Man Blues is rated PG (Parental guidance suggested) because the film includes several profanities.

Theme
The film depicts Allen's love of early 20th century New Orleans music by preserving performances on the 1996 tour in Europe by his New Orleans Jazz Band. Allen has played clarinet with this band for over 25 years.

Musicians
 Dan Barrett, on trombone
 Simon Wettenhall, on trumpet
 John Gill, on drums and vocals
 Greg Cohen, on bass
 Cynthia Sayer, on piano
 Eddy Davis, band director, and on banjo
 Allen, on clarinet

Although their European tour is the primary focus, the film was also notable as the first major public showcase for Allen's relationship with Soon-Yi Previn.

Formats published
Since the deletion of its original, contemporaneous VHS releases, the film has had only an afterlife on DVD. In April 2012 the film was featured as a bonus disc on an Australian box set of Allen's films, and similarly appeared as an extra in a UK Region 2 box set in July 2014. Although the film is not available as a standalone DVD in any of the main English-speaking countries, it has been released singly in various Region 2 pressings around Europe, with relevant (optional) subtitles.
 The film soundtrack was released on RCA Compact Disc and later digitally

Reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an 86% approval rating based on 37 reviews. Roger Ebert stated "[Kopple] might seem an unlikely choice for this material, but no doubt her track record gained Allen's trust." Maitland McDonagh of TV Guide commented "Die-hard Woody Allen fans will be grateful for even these small glimpses of their idol at his most unguarded, but the less-devoted would be better off renting ANNIE HALL." Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote 'In her unexpectedly delightful documentary about Woody Allen as jazz musician, Barbara Kopple demonstrates cinema verite at its most seductive. Her Wild Man Blues invites its audience to take a grand tour of Europe, listen to jauntily exhilarating music and regard Mr. Allen in a colorful new light." Keith Phipps of The A.V. Club stated "...Wild Man Blues nicely conveys a sense of its subject's dedication to his craft...  Those interested in Allen simply because he's Allen will want to see Wild Man Blues, but in the end, Kopple has been given a couple of interesting subjects (New Orleans jazz in its current state and Woody Allen), and her film fails to get at the heart of either."

References

External links

1997 films
American musical documentary films
Films directed by Barbara Kopple
1990s English-language films
Woody Allen
Films produced by Jean Doumanian
1990s American films
Sundance Film Festival award-winning films
English-language documentary films
Piscataway

Piscataway may refer to:
Maryland (place)
Piscataway, Maryland, an unincorporated community
Piscataway Creek, Maryland
Piscataway Park, historical park at the mouth of Piscataway Creek
Siege of Piscataway, siege of Susquehannock fort south of Piscataway Creek
Maryland (people)
Piscataway people, a Native American ethnic group native to the southern Mid-Atlantic States
Piscataway language
Piscataway-Conoy Tribe of Maryland, North American Indian tribe recognized by the state of Maryland
Piscataway Indian Nation and Tayac Territory, state-recognized tribe in Maryland 
New Jersey
Piscataway, New Jersey, a township
Virginia
Piscataway Creek (Virginia), about 55 miles south of Piscataway Creek, MD

See also 
Piscataqua (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Kottonmouth Kings (album)

Kottonmouth Kings is the eponymous sixth studio album by American hip hop group Kottonmouth Kings. It was released on May 31, 2005 via Suburban Noize Records. The album is also known as "No. 7" because of it being the seventh release overall.

Production was handled by Mike Kumagai and member Daddy X, who also served as executive producer together with Kevin Zinger. It features guest appearances from Cypress Hill and Tech N9NE.

The album peaked at number fifty on the Billboard 200, No. 21 on the Top Rap Albums, No. 2 on the Independent Albums, No. 50 on the Top Internet Albums, and No. 50 on Billboard Comprehensive Albums.

Track listing

Personnel

Brad "Daddy X" Xavier – vocals, producer, executive producer
Dustin "D-Loc" Miller – vocals
Timothy "Johnny Richter" McNutt – vocals
BJ Smith – backing vocals (tracks: 3, 7, 13, 20)
Ricky "Vodka" Gaez – backing vocals (track 7)
Aaron "Tech N9NE" Yates – vocals (track 8)
Bill "Big B" Mahoney – backing vocals (tracks: 10, 14)
Anna Rose – vocals (track 10)
Sky Blue Xavier – vocals (track 10)
Raymond Calhoun – backing vocals & drums (track 11)
Louis "B-Real" Freeze – vocals (track 12)
Senan "Sen Dog" Reyes – vocals (track 12)
Doug Carrion – guitar (tracks: 9, 10, 15, 19), bass (tracks: 9, 15, 19)
Tom Brayton – drums (track 9)
Brad Gordon – keyboards (track 11)
Mike Sattin – bass (track 11)
Will "Sweet Dick" Perry – additional vocals
Mike Kumagai – producer, recording, mixing
Patrick "P-Nice" Shevelin – recording, mixing
Tom Baker – mastering
Kevin Zinger – executive producer

Charts

References

External links

2005 albums
Kottonmouth Kings albums
Suburban Noize Records albums
Student assistant

Student assistant may mean:

 A student member of a college coaching staff
 A student teaching assistant
 Resident assistant, a trained peer leader, within a college, university, or group housing facility

Academic terminology
Miranda (2002 film)

Miranda is a 2002 British comedy film starring Christina Ricci, Kyle MacLachlan, John Simm, John Hurt, Tamsin Greig and Julian Rhind-Tutt. The film is classified as a romance/thriller by IMDb.

Plot
Frank (Simm), a librarian in the United Kingdom, falls in love with a mysterious American dancer named Miranda (Ricci). Frank appears naive, but his character is as complex as Miranda's.  Graphic scenes of sex and seduction illustrate Frank's fantasy and unrealistic love for Miranda. She suddenly disappears, and he tracks her down in London, discovering she is actually a con artist. He leaves her, returning to Northern England.

Miranda and her boss (Hurt), who not so secretly "loves" her, are in business selling buildings that they don't own to unwitting customers. These buildings are really being prepared for demolition. In one scene in which Miranda is negotiating the sale of a warehouse with Nailor (MacLachlan), Nailor sees men putting down cable around the building. He asked Miranda what were they doing and she replies that they are putting in cable TV when, in fact, they are preparing the warehouse for demolition. After making a big score, by successfully conning Nailor to buy the warehouse, her boss leaves her, and Nailor seeks revenge against Miranda.

Frank realizes that he should not have left her, and returns to London, with a very quirky friend who is instrumental in saving Miranda from a knife-wielding Nailor.  While Frank's friend distracts Nailor with fancy jiu-jitsu moves, Frank slams a table over Nailor's head. The film ends in comic relief with Frank and Miranda living the good life off Miranda's ill-gotten gains.

Cast
 Christina Ricci
 John Simm
 Kyle MacLachlan
 John Hurt
 Julian Rhind-Tutt
 Matthew Marsh
 Pik Sen Lim
 Joanne Froggatt
 Cavan Clerkin
 Tamsin Greig
 Ryozo Kohira
 Dennis Matsuki
 Carol Sua

Filming locations
Filmed on location in London and Scarborough.

Critical reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 44% based on 9 reviews. BBC Movies review labelled the film as a "limp, homegrown romantic comedy" and "a soul-sapping stinker'. The Radio Times listed the film as being a Comedy-Romance "but featuring little of either" and describing the film as a "dull British embarrassment" with "one of Christina Ricci's worst performances to date".

References

External links

British crime films
British erotic thriller films
2000s erotic thriller films
2002 films
Scarborough, North Yorkshire
Films set in Yorkshire
Films shot in Scarborough
Films shot at Pinewood Studios
2002 directorial debut films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway (Jacksonville)

The Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway is a  long expressway running along the eastern and northern edges of Downtown Jacksonville, Florida. It carries U.S. Route 1 Alternate (US 1 Alternate) from near its southern terminus to an interchange with US 1/US 17 (Main Street). US 1 follows the expressway to its northern terminus, an intersection with US 23. Despite its name, it is not a parkway in the conventional sense, as it has no limits on truck use and is not located near parks or other beautified areas.

Route description

The parkway begins just east of the Gator Bowl, near an interchange with State Route 10A (SR 10A) and SR 139 to the Mathews Bridge. Continuing north around downtown Jacksonville, the highway bends due west and intersects Interstate 95 (I-95). The route continues west for another mile before merging with US 23 (New Kings Road).

The entire length of the parkway is included as part of the National Highway System, a system of roadways important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.

History
Upon its completion in the early 1960s, the road was actually known by two names. The eastern portion, running due north from the base of the Matthews Bridge, was known as the Haines Street Expressway. The northern portion, running due west from the northern terminus of the Haines Expressway, was known as the 20th Street Expressway. Both sections took their respective names from the actual city streets that they either replaced or ran parallel to. The two roads were, in actual operation, a single road, providing a rapid, limited-access route from the Gator Bowl in the southeastern corner of downtown Jacksonville, to the northwestern residential reaches of downtown.

In 2000, the Jacksonville City Council voted to honor the murdered civil rights movement leader Martin Luther King Jr., by naming this route after him, and the change was effected on January 15, 2001, the 72nd anniversary of King's birth.  Jacksonville was one of the last major cities in the country to rename a road for Dr. King; by choosing this route, the city was able to pay homage and yet because the entire route is without any addresses, either residential or business, the council was able to avoid irritating constituents, as often happens with such name changes. For the same reason, the frontage roads are still named Haines Street.

Exit list

See also
 
 
 Transportation in Jacksonville, Florida

References

External links

Expressways in Duval County, Florida
U.S. Route 1
Never Before (song)

"Never Before" is a song by English rock band Deep Purple, which appears on their 1972 album Machine Head. It was also released as a single and reached #35 in the UK.

A promo video was made for the song in 1972. The single version of the song is an edit of the album version and lasts 3:30.

Live performances
"Never Before" has rarely been performed live. The only live recording of this song appears on Deep Purple in Concert, which was recorded at the time of the single release, a week or so before Machine Head was released.

Deep Purple performed "Never Before" on tour in 2004, when they played the whole Machine Head album.

Personnel
Ian Gillan – vocals
Ritchie Blackmore – guitar
Roger Glover – bass guitar
Jon Lord – keyboards
Ian Paice – drums

Charts

References

Deep Purple songs
1972 singles
Songs written by Ian Gillan
Songs written by Roger Glover
Songs written by Ritchie Blackmore
Songs written by Jon Lord
Songs written by Ian Paice
Little Dreamer (Peter Green album)

Little Dreamer is an album by British blues rock musician Peter Green, who was the founder of Fleetwood Mac and a member from 1967–70. Released in 1980, this was his third solo album, and the second in his 'middle period' of the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Most of the tracks on this album were written by Green's brother Mike.

Track listing
All tracks written by Mike Green unless indicated.
"Loser Two Times" – 4:34
"Momma Don'tcha Cry" – 3:26
"Born Under a Bad Sign" (Booker T. Jones, William Bell) – 3:01
"I Could Not Ask for More" – 5:02
"Baby When the Sun Goes Down" – 5:39
"Walkin' the Road" – 3:52
"One Woman Love" – 5:34
"Cryin' Won't Bring You Back" – 5:09
"Little Dreamer" (Peter Green, M. Green) – 7:01

Personnel

Musicians
 Peter Green – lead guitar, vocals, harmonica
 Ronnie Johnson – rhythm guitar
 Roy Shipston – organ
 Paul Westwood – bass guitar (all tracks except 5, 7)
 John 'Rhino' Edwards – bass guitar (track 5)
 Kuma Harada – bass guitar (track 7)
 Dave Mattacks – drums
 Morris Pert – percussion (tracks 1, 2, 6-9)
 Peter Vernon-Kell – piano (track 4)
 Pam Douglas – backing vocals (tracks 1, 5)
 Carol Ingram – backing vocals (tracks 1, 5)

Production
 Peter Vernon-Kell – producer
 Mike Cooper – engineer, mixing
 Bob Searles, Bernard Chandler – design

Chart performance

Album

References

Peter Green (musician) albums
1980 albums
Yi Sang-ryong

Yi Sang-ryong (; November 24, 1858 – June 15, 1932) was a Korean Liberation activist, serving as the third president of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea from 1925 to 1926. Yi Sang-ryong, along with Yi Si-yeong and Yi Dong-nyung, started the Military School of the New Rising (Sinheung Mugwan Hakkyo 신흥무관학교) in 1911. He participated in Korean independence movement

Notes

1858 births
1932 deaths
Goseong Lee clan
Members of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea
Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway

Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway may be:

Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway (Jacksonville)
Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway (Des Moines)

See also
List of streets named after Martin Luther King Jr.
Martin Luther King Jr. Drive (disambiguation)
Martin Luther King Jr. Expressway (disambiguation)
Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard (disambiguation)
Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway (disambiguation)
Martin Luther King Jr. Way (disambiguation)
Yi Dong-nyeong

Yi Dongnyeong (also spelled Yi Dong-nyung) was a Korean independence activist. He served as the fourth (1926), seventh (1927–1930), eighth (1930–1933), tenth (1935–1939), and eleventh (1939–1940) President of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea in exile in Shanghai, China.

Yi Dongnyeong, along with Yi Si-yeong, Yi Hoe-young and Yi Sang-ryong, started the Military School of the New Rising (Sinheung Mugwan Hakkyo 신흥무관학교) or Shinheung Military Academy in 1911.

He then took part in the establishment of an interim government, leading a provisional government in China for much of his life.

He died at 4:40pm on 13 March 1940, on the second floor of the Provisional Government headquarters in Chongqing. He had spent ten days in bed, suffering from pneumonia, and had previously suffered from asthma for years before his death.

Notes

1869 births
1940 deaths
Yeonan Yi clan
Members of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea
Korean expatriates in China
Liana (disambiguation)

A liana is a type of vine.

Liana may also refer to:

 Liana (name), a given name and persons with it
 Suzuki Aerio, a car
 Liana (planarian), a genus of land planarians.
 Liana (novel), by Martha Gellhorn

See also
Lianna, a 1983 film
Yele – West New Britain languages

Yele – West New Britain is a tentative language family proposal by Malcolm Ross that unites three languages: Anêm and Ata (Wasi) of western New Britain, and more dubiously Yélî Dnye (Yele) of Rossel Island. These were classified as East Papuan languages by Stephen Wurm, but this does not now seem tenable. While Anêm and Ata do appear to be related, Yele may turn out to be an Austronesian language.

Pronouns
The evidence for the Yele – West New Britain family comes from the pronouns. Each language has two distinct sets of pronouns, and both sets correspond across the three languages. The forms illustrated here are the free pronouns and subject prefixes of Anêm and Ata, and the free and possessive/prepositional pronouns of Yele. Anêm and Ata make a distinction between inclusive and exclusive we. Yele also has dual pronouns which aren't shown. 

{| class=wikitable
|-
! colspan=4| Anêm
|-
| rowspan=2| I || rowspan=2|  || excl. || 
|-
| incl. || 
|-
| thou ||  || you || 
|-
| he ||  || rowspan=2|they || rowspan=2|
|-
| she ||  
|}

{| class=wikitable
|-
! colspan=4| Ata
|-
| rowspan=2| I || rowspan=2|  || excl. || 
|-
| incl. || 
|-
| thou ||  || you || 
|-
| he ||  || rowspan=2|they || rowspan=2|
|-
| she ||  
|}

{| class=wikitable
|-
! colspan=4| Yele
|-
| I ||  || we || 
|-
| thou || ,  || you || 
|-
| s/he ||  || they || 
|}

See also
Papuan languages

References
Structural Phylogenetics and the Reconstruction of Ancient Language History. Michael Dunn, Angela Terrill, Ger Reesink, Robert A. Foley, Stephen C. Levinson. Science magazine, 23 Sept. 2005, vol. 309, p 2072.
Malcolm Ross (2005). "Pronouns as a preliminary diagnostic for grouping Papuan languages." In: Andrew Pawley, Robert Attenborough, Robin Hide and Jack Golson, eds, Papuan pasts: cultural, linguistic and biological histories of Papuan-speaking peoples, 15-66. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.

East Papuan languages
 
Papuan languages
Proposed language families
Languages of Papua New Guinea