alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Thromboplastin

Thromboplastin (TPL) is derived from cell membranes and is a mixture of both phospholipids and tissue factor, neither of which are enzymes.  Thromboplastin acts on and accelerates the activity of Factor Xa, also known as thrombokinase, aiding blood coagulation through catalyzing the conversion of prothrombin to thrombin. Thromboplastin is found in brain, lung, and other tissues and especially in blood platelets.

Thromboplastin is sometimes used as a synonym for the protein tissue factor (with its official name "Coagulation factor III [thromboplastin, tissue factor]"). Historically, thromboplastin was a lab reagent, usually derived from placental sources, used to assay prothrombin times (PT).

When manipulated in the laboratory, a derivative could be created called partial thromboplastin. Partial thromboplastin was used to measure the intrinsic pathway. This test is called the aPTT, or activated partial thromboplastin time.  It was not until much later that the subcomponents of thromboplastin and partial thromboplastin were identified. Thromboplastin is the combination of both phospholipids and tissue factor, both of which are needed in the activation of the extrinsic pathway. However, partial thromboplastin is just phospholipids, and not tissue factor. Therefore, although the coagulation cascade can be triggered in vitro through the intrinsic pathway only, in vivo coagulation is triggered by the extrinsic pathway. However, the model better describing how coagulation works is the so-called cell-based model, a more integrated picture of the whole process, in which phospholipid surfaces, such as those provided by platelets, are a key component. 

Currently, recombinant tissue factor is available and used in some PT assays. Placental derivatives are still available and are used in some laboratories.  Phospholipid is available as an independent reagent or in combination with tissue factor as thromboplastin. Complete thromboplastin consists of tissue factor, phospholipids (since platelets were removed from blood sample being tested), and CaCl2 to reintroduce calcium ions which were chelated by sodium citrate originally used to prevent coagulation of the sample blood during transportation and/or storage.

See also
 Tissue factor

References

Further reading 

 Kottke-Marchant, Kandice; "An Algorithmic Approach to Hemostasis Testing"; CAP Press; Northfield, Il; Copyright 2008. .

External links 
 

Coagulation system
Human proteins
NGC 4631 Group

The NGC 4631 Group is a poorly defined group of galaxies, about 25 million light-years from Earth in the Coma Berenices and Canes Venatici constellations.

The NGC 4631 Group is one of many that lie within the Virgo Supercluster.

Members

spiral galaxy NGC 4631 (Whale Galaxy), brightest galaxy in the group 
interacting galaxies NGC 4656 and NGC 4657 (Hockey Stick Galaxies)
dwarf elliptical galaxy NGC 4627, which is a companion of NGC 4631, is also by default a member of the group, although it is not listed in most catalogs

Aside from these four galaxies, however, the determination of group membership is quite variable. The group lies in a relatively crowded part of the sky near the Virgo Cluster, so exact determination of the group membership is extremely difficult. Some studies have estimated that the NGC 4631 Group contains as few as five galaxies, while others place the estimate as high as 27. Additionally, it is unclear as to whether the galaxies near NGC 4631 and NGC 4656/NGC4657 form one large group or two smaller groups.

See also
Virgo Cluster

References

External links
The Whale and the Hockey Stick Astronomy Picture of the Day of 2009 August 21

 
Galaxy clusters
Coma Berenices
Canes Venatici
Virgo Supercluster
Alibe Parsons

Alibe Parsons (born 21 December 1945) is an actress who has worked in both film and television.

On television, she is best known for her regular role in the 1970s BBC drama Gangsters as Sarah Gant. She also had a recurring role in the science fiction series Space: 1999 and an appearance in Doctor Who in the 1986 serial Mindwarp. In 2021, she joined the cast of The Beaker Girls as Flo.

Other credits include: Coronation Street, Bergerac, Lovejoy, Holby City, The Bill and Waking the Dead.

Her film roles include: Game for Vultures (1979), The Bitch (1979), Biggles (1986) and Aliens (1986).

References

External links
 

1945 births
British actresses
British film actresses
British television actresses
Living people
Kaibab

Kaibab (from a Native American word meaning "mountain lying down") may refer to the following (all in the Southwestern United States):

 Kaibab, Arizona, a small community
 Kaibab Indian Reservation, Arizona
 Kaibab National Forest, Arizona
 Kaibab Limestone, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and California
 Kaibab Plateau, Arizona and Utah
 Kaibab squirrel, found on the Kaibab Plateau
 North Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
 South Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
 Kaibab Plateau-North Rim Parkway (Arizona State Route 67)
Yunan

Yunan may refer to:

China 
 Either of two distinct counties-level divisions in Guangdong, China:
 Yunan County (郁南县)
 Yun'an District (云安区)
 Yu Nan (; born 1978), Chinese actress

Other uses 
 King Yunan, a character in One Thousand and One Nights
 Yunan, oriental name for the Ionia
 General Yunan, a character in Amphibia

See also

 Unani or Yunani, traditional system of Islamic medicine from India
 Yunnan, a province of China
 Nanyu (disambiguation)
 
 
 
 雲南 (disambiguation)
 Yun (disambiguation)
 Yu (disambiguation)
 Nan (disambiguation)
 An (disambiguation)
Mary Jane Lewis

Mary Jane Lewis may refer to:
Mary Jane Croft (1916–1999), American actress also known as Mary Jane Lewis
Mary Jane Innes (1852–1941), New Zealand brewery manager with the maiden name Lewis

See also  
 Mary Lewis (disambiguation)
Younan

Younan may refer to the following:

People

Given name
Younan Labib Rizk (1933–2008), Egyptian historian and literary figure
Younan Nowzaradan, or Dr Now, an Iranian-American surgeon, TV personality, and author
Younan Xia (born 1965), a Chinese-American chemist, materials scientist, and bioengineer

Surname
Faia Younan (born 1992), a Syrian singer
Ignatius Joseph III Yonan (or Younan), Syriac Catholic Patriarch of Antioch
Larsa Pippen (née Younan, born 1974), American television personality
Munib Younan (born 1950), a Palestinian bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jordan and the Holy Land
Ramses Younan (1913–1966), an Egyptian painter and writer

See also

Younan (یونان), the Persian designation for Greek, a transliteration of Ionia
Jenny Wood-Allen

Jenny Wood-Allen MBE (20 November 1911 – 30 December 2010) was a Scottish marathon runner and Guinness World Record holder, running in over 30 marathons since 1983 and earning more than £70,000 for charity.

Career
Hailing from Dundee, Scotland, Wood-Allen initially took up sport in 1983 as a "one-off". Wood-Allen made national headlines across the UK when she was 87 years old after completing the 1999 London Marathon. Her time of 7hours 14mins 46secs, earned her the current Guinness World Record for Oldest Female Marathon Finisher.

In 2001, Wood-Allen ran for the last time in the London Marathon before walking it once more in 2002, aged 90.

She received an MBE in the 2006 New Year Honours List, and took part in the 2006 Great Scottish Walk.

In December 2006, she made the headlines when £700 worth of jewellery was stolen from her home.

From 2007, she was still very active in sport, running up to 50 miles a week, and regularly appearing at meetings of the Dundee City Sports Council.

Jenny Wood-Allen died on 30 December 2010, aged 99 in Dundee. Her funeral was held at the parish church of Douglas, Dundee on 12 January 2011, and she was cremated at Dundee Crematorium.

References

External links
 ABC News – Keep on running
 Run for your wife, BBC news, 16 April 1999

1911 births
2010 deaths
Sportspeople from Dundee
British female marathon runners
Scottish female marathon runners
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Kitchen Party (film)

Kitchen Party is a 1997 film written and directed by Gary Burns (The Suburbanators). The movie cast a number of then-unknown young Canadian actors, including Scott Speedman, Laura Harris, and Tygh Runyan, and was released on September 8, 1997 at the Toronto International Film Festival.

Plot 
In the bored suburban atmosphere of a Canadian city, Scott (Scott Speedman) decides to throw a celebratory get-together with friends in his parents' home. Unfortunately, there's a catch: Scott's parents happen to be particularly anal about the direction the carpet fibers lay and the distance from doily to table-edge. This means that the only part of the house that is safe, that is, the only part of the house with no carpeting and therefore no potential mess, is the tiled kitchen.

The festivities begin once the parents go off to a party of their own, leaving Scott and his buddy, Wayne (Tygh Runyan), with a house that would be entirely empty but for Scott's mysterious brother lurking in the basement listening to rock music. Scott's parents at the adult party, which descends into drunken bickering.

At the teen party, soon the girls are arriving, including Scott's girlfriend, Tammy (Laura Harris) — whom he plans on bedding before the night is over — and alcohol, drugs, music, more people, and everything else that characterizes a stereotypical house party follows. This includes calamity, as Scott quickly discovers just how much can go wrong in one night of kitchen partying.

Cast 
 Scott Speedman as Scott
 Laura Harris as Tammy
 Tygh Runyan as Wayne
 John Payne as Bill
 A.J. Bond as Tim
 James McBurney as Cal
 Jenafor Ryane as Marni (credited as Janafor Ryane)
 Joelle Thomas as Marie
 Kevin McNulty as Brent
 Gillian Barber as Barb
 Marie Stillin as Marge
 Sarah Strange as Cynthia
 Dave Cox as Lester Jr.
 Jason Wiles as Steve
 Jay Brazeau as Fred

Awards and nominations
Rotterdam International Film Festival (1998): Gary Burns nominated for Tiger Award.
Torino International Festival of Young Cinema (1997): Gary Burns won FIPRESCI Prize - Special Mention for the film’s "incisive and ironic portrayal of middle class family life in Western society."
Torino International Festival of Young Cinema (1997): Gary Burns won a Special Mention.
Torino International Festival of Young Cinema (1997): Kitchen Party nominated in Best Film category for the Prize of the City of Torino.
Vancouver International Film Festival (1997): Gary Burns won for Best New Western Canadian Director.

External links
 

1997 films
Films directed by Gary Burns
Films shot in Vancouver
Films set in Vancouver
1990s English-language films
Asturian Left

Izquierda Asturiana (IAS; ) is an Asturian nationalist leftist political party of Asturias, Spain.

History
Izquierda Asturiana was founded in 1992 by former members of the Unidá Nacionalista Asturiana. In the European Parliamentary elections of 2004, they made contact with Andecha Astur but could not agree on a platform, so they ran separate candidates.

Ideology
Among the party's objectives is the defense of the Asturian language, as well as the promotion of Asturian leftist politics without the influence of an outside party.

External links
Official site of Izquierda Asturiana
Official site of Mocedá d´Izquierda Asturiana

1992 establishments in Spain
Asturian nationalist parties
Left-wing nationalist parties
Political parties established in 1992
Political parties in Asturias
Socialist parties in Spain
Martí, Cuba

Martí is a Cuban town and municipality in north-eastern section of Matanzas Province.

Geography
The municipality is divided into the barrios of Guamutas, Lacret, La Teja, Martí, Motembo and Río de la Palma. From 1902 until 1927 the village of Máximo Gómez (now part of Perico), was part of Martí.

It is located on the north-central coast of Cuba, and includes the lagoons Inglés, Bibanasí and Majagüillar, all extensions of the Bay of Santa Clara (Bahia de Santa Clara). Its territory is crossed by the rivers La Palma, Júcaro and San Manuel.

History
The town was founded in 1835 was established in 1835 under the name Hato Nuevo on the location of the Bibanosí ranch. On 24 December 1898 the name was changed to Martí, in honour of independence hero José Martí.

Demographics
In 2004, the municipality of Martí had a population of 23,475. With a total area of , it has a population density of .

See also
Municipalities of Cuba
List of cities in Cuba

References

External links

Populated places in Matanzas Province
Populated places established in 1835
Saints Academy

Saints Academy may refer to:

 Saints Academy (Mississippi), a school in Mississippi
 Southampton F.C. Under-23s and Academy, English football club
Paul Laus

Paul Laus (born September 26, 1970) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played in the National Hockey League for the Florida Panthers. Laus was the last original member of the Panthers.

Career
Born in Beamsville, Ontario, Laus was a Junior B standout with the St. Catharines Falcons before joining the Ontario Hockey League. He spent three years with the Hamilton Steelhawks/Niagara Falls Thunder franchise and was selected 37th overall by the Pittsburgh Penguins at the 1989 NHL Entry Draft. He spent his first three years as a pro in the International Hockey League and ECHL, including a stint with the short-lived Albany Choppers.

The rugged blueliner was claimed by the Florida Panthers in the 1993 NHL Expansion Draft. His solid defensive work and willingness to take on the toughest players in the league made him a valuable player on the club as it set an NHL record for expansion teams with 83 points. Two years later, he scored two goals and was a workhorse in 21 games as the Panthers reached the Stanley Cup finals. Laus continued to be an enforcer and team leader through the end of the 2000–01 season and was the only person to play in all of the club's first eight seasons. His grit and determination made him a fan favourite and he is still one of the most beloved all-time Panthers along with Scott Mellanby.

In the 1996–97 NHL season Laus set an NHL record with 39 fighting majors in 77 games while also setting career highs in assists, points, plus/minus, and penalty minutes.

However, injuries limited Laus to only 70 games over his last two seasons. After his latest wrist injury, in 2002, he never played another professional game. Eventually, Laus officially retired and moved back to Ontario.

Records
Holds the NHL record for most fighting majors in a season with 39, set during the 1996–97 season.
Florida Panthers team record: Most career penalty minutes (1,702)

Career statistics

External links
The Internet Hockey Database - Paul Laus
Interview with Paul Laus

1970 births
Living people
Albany Choppers players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Florida Panthers players
Hamilton Steelhawks players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Knoxville Cherokees players
Muskegon Lumberjacks players
Niagara Falls Thunder players
Pittsburgh Penguins draft picks
St. Catharines Falcons (OHA) players
Russellite Unionist

The Russellite group were the followers of Thomas Wallace Russell, an Irish political leader of the early twentieth century.

Russell was the Liberal Unionist MP for South Tyrone. He and some followers left the party in February 1904. They favoured a policy of compulsory land purchase.  Dod's Parliamentary Companion regarded them as ex-Liberal Unionists who had joined the Liberal Party, although Russell's two Parliamentary colleagues had been first elected as Independent Unionists and they did not seek re-election as Liberals in 1906.

At by-elections and in the 1906 United Kingdom general election Russellite candidates contested elections in Ulster seats as Independent Unionists. F.W.S. Craig's compilation of election results for 1906 includes them with the Liberals, but gives them a footnote.

MPs in the 1900-1906 Parliament

 Thomas Wallace Russell, South Tyrone elected at the 1900 United Kingdom general election
 James Wood, East Down elected at a by-election 5 February 1902
 Edward Mitchell, North Fermanagh elected at a by-election 20 March 1903

MPs elected in 1906

 Robert Graham Glendinning, North Antrim 
 Thomas Wallace Russell, South Tyrone

Russell became clearly associated with the Liberal Party in the 1906-1910 Parliament. Glendinning was regarded by Dod's Parliamentary Companion as an Independent Liberal. No new Russellite candidates stood in by-elections.

In the January 1910 general election, Glendinning retired and Russell lost his seat as a Liberal candidate. In 1911 he was elected as a Liberal in the North Tyrone by-election.

Notes

References
Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801-1922, edited by B.M. Walker (Royal Irish Academy 1978)
Who's Who of British Members of Parliament: Volume II 1886-1918, edited by M. Stenton and S. Lees (The Harvester Press 1978)
British Electoral Facts 1832-1987, compilred and edited by F.W.S. Craig (Parliamentary Research Services 1989)

History of Ireland (1801–1923)
Unionism in Ireland
Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships

The Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships is an event open to all national World Bowling member federations, which participate in tenpin bowling and are countries within the Commonwealth or all national tenpin bowling federations and/or associations (Non-WB) who are within the Commonwealth and participate in tenpin bowling. Eligible members send two men and two women to compete for medals in Singles, Doubles, Mixed Doubles, Team, All-Events, and Masters.

Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Federation
The CTBF was founded on August 28, 2002, in Stirling, Scotland. CTBF was created to foster a greater and more focused interest in tenpin bowling and international friendship between all nations within the Commonwealth. The CTBF will affiliate to the sport's international governing body, World Bowling, with its prime focus being to successfully stage Commonwealth Championships that will ultimately meld into the official Commonwealth Games program.

History

Stirling 2002
The inaugural Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships were held in Stirling, Scotland. England won seven out of a possible ten gold medals. Donna Adams won gold in singles, all-events, masters, mixed doubles, and team. India's Shaik Abdul Hameed won two gold medals, in singles and masters.

Paphos 2005
The second Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships were held in Paphos, Cyprus. Malaysia won six out of a possible ten gold medals. Shalin Zulkifli won gold in all-events, masters, mixed doubles, and team.

Melbourne 2006
The third Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships were held in Melbourne, Australia. England won five gold medals, but Australia won the most medals, with eleven (three gold, four silver, and four bronze). England's Fiona Banks won gold in doubles, masters, and mixed doubles.

Belfast 2008
The fourth Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships were held in Belfast, Northern Ireland. England and Malaysia each won four gold medals, with Singapore winning the remaining two gold medals.

Kuala Lumpur 2011
The fifth Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships were held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Three nations dominated this edition, with Singapore winning four gold medals and three each for England and Malaysia.

Auckland 2013
The sixth Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships were held in Auckland, New Zealand. Australia won four gold medals, three by Sam Cooley in singles, all-events, and masters.

Johannesburg 2016
The seventh Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships were held in Johannesburg, South Africa from November 19–27. Malaysia won seven of the ten events and led the medal tally with 13 (7 gold, 5 silver, 1 bronze). Malaysia's Muhammad Nur Aiman won four gold medals (Singles, All-Events, Masters, Mixed Team Event) and a silver medal (Doubles).

Medal History

References

External links
 Commonwealth Championships Results page from European Tenpin Bowling Federation
 Bowlingdigital's Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Federation Section

Ten-pin bowling competitions
Tenpin Bowling
Billy Wirth

William E. Wirth (born June 23, 1962) is an American actor, film producer, and artist, perhaps best known for his role as Dwayne in the 1987 film, The Lost Boys.

Life and career

Wirth was born in New York City to a lawyer father and an artist mother. His paternal grandparents were Russian Jewish immigrants. His mother, who was born in Iowa, had Native American, English, Scottish and Irish ancestry.

He was a student at Collegiate School, where he was a classmate of musician John Hermann, and attended Brown University, where he was discovered by photographer Karen Michele, while they were both in their teens. Karen Michele went on to have a career in photography and Billy used the first headshots Karen took to begin a modeling career in New York. He moved to California in the 1980s to pursue an acting career, which began with a role in the 1985 feature, Seven Minutes in Heaven. His performance as Dwayne in The Lost Boys followed, and he landed a starring role in the 1988 film War Party.

Wirth continued acting, working in both film and television, appearing for example in Abel Ferrara's 1993 film Body Snatchers as well as Sex and the City and CSI. He took part in the television series American Gladiators, competing during the series' first season in 1989 and advancing to the first-half semifinals before falling. He also starred in Charmed as Matthew Tate. Since 1999, he has been writing, directing, and producing independent films. His work on directing, writing, and producing his 2001 film MacArthur Park has earned him several award nominations. In addition to his work in the film industry, Wirth is a musician and artist.

Filmography

Film and TV credits

Awards
Sundance Film Festival

Taos Talking Picture Festival

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
American Gladiators contestants
Male actors from New York City
Collegiate School (New York) alumni
Malcolm Douglas-Pennant, 6th Baron Penrhyn

Colonel Malcolm Frank Douglas-Pennant, 6th Baron Penrhyn DSO MBE (11 July 1908 – 8 November 2003), was a Welsh peer, soldier, rifleman, and farmer, and the second son of Frank Douglas-Pennant, 5th Baron Penrhyn.

Life
Penrhyn was educated at Eton and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, before joining the 60th Rifles in 1929. He served in India and Burma before working with the Free French forces in North Africa during the Second World War. Douglas-Pennant was awarded an MBE for his involvement in the invasion of Sicily. After the war, he stayed on in Germany until 1948 and spent the rest of his military career training soldiers to fire rifles accurately. He was a noted sharpshooter, and was on the House of Lords shooting team. His older brother predeceased both him and his father without male issue. His father was 101 years and 74 days when he died on 3 February 1967 and was then the oldest ever hereditary peer, a record that was not surpassed until the death of the seventh Viscount St Vincent in September 2006. After Malcolm too died without male issue (he had two daughters), the title of Lord Penrhyn passed to his nephew.

References

1908 births
2003 deaths
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
King's Royal Rifle Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Members of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Eton College
6
Malcolm
Younger sons of barons
Penrhyn
Fred Anderson (American football)

Fredell Lamont Anderson (born October 30, 1954) is an American former National Football League (NFL) defensive lineman who played for the Pittsburgh Steelers (1978–1979) and the Seattle Seahawks (1980–1982).

Early life 
Anderson was born in Toppenish, Washington in 1954 and attended Toppenish High School.

Career 
He played college football for Oregon State University and Prairie View A&M University. He was then drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He stayed there for the 1980 season before being released, and won Super Bowl XIII against the Dallas Cowboys and Super Bowl XIV against the Los Angeles Rams. He was later picked up by the Seattle Seahawks in 1980, where he stayed for three seasons.

External links
Database Football: Fred Anderson stats

References 

1954 births
Living people
People from Toppenish, Washington
American football defensive linemen
Oregon State Beavers football players
Prairie View A&M University alumni
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Seattle Seahawks players
Birmingham Stallions players
Symphony for the Devil (Type O Negative album)

Symphony for the Devil is a live DVD by Type O Negative released on March 14, 2006. It is a video of a live concert at the Bizarre Festival in 1999, with a behind-the-scenes look at Type O Negative, an interview with the band, commentary, biographies of the band members and a collection of photographs.

The DVD was recorded on Sunday August 22, 1999, at the 12th Bizarre Festival in Cologne, Germany. This gig was originally recorded for a German live-in-concert program, WDR Rockpalast, and broadcast on German television. The band bought the live footage because it seemed to be the best one available to date regardless of the previous TV releases. Twelve cameras were used. The DVD does not have the performances of the cover songs "Back in the USSR" and "Day Tripper Medley" that were part of the live show and TV broadcast.

A bonus CD of the Dead Again album has five audio tracks from this show.

Track listing
All songs written by Peter Steele except where noted.

DVD
 "In the Flesh" (Roger Waters) Pink Floyd cover
 "Cinnamon Girl" (Neil Young) Neil Young cover
 "Too Late: Frozen"
 "Waste of Life intro"
 "In Praise of Bacchus"
 "Kill All the White People" w/“Jesus Hitler” intro
 "Cornucopia intro" (Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, Bill Ward) Black Sabbath cover
 "Wolf Moon (Including Zoanthropic Paranoia)"
 "Everything Dies"
 "My Girlfriend's Girlfriend"
 "Are You Afraid"
 "Gravity"
 "Black Sabbath intro" (Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward) Black Sabbath cover
 "Christian Woman"
 "Love You to Death"
 "Black No.1 (Little Miss Scare-All)"

CD
Included with the DVD was a CD single containing a medley of three Santana songs. The single was only available with the DVD and the song was not included in any other Type O Negative releases.
 Santana Medley
"Evil Ways" (Clarence (Sonny) Henry)
"Oye Como Va" (Tito Puente)
"Black Magic Woman" (Peter Green)

Personnel
 Peter Steele – lead vocals, bass guitar
 Kenny Hickey – backing vocals, co-lead vocals (on "Black No.1 (Little Miss Scare-All)" and "Santana Medley"), electric guitar 
 Josh Silver – backing vocals, keyboards
 Johnny Kelly – drums, percussion

External links
 Official website

Type O Negative albums
2006 video albums
Live video albums
2006 live albums
Just Feel Better

"Just Feel Better" was the second international single to be released from Santana's 2005 album All That I Am. The song features lead vocals by Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler, also signed to Sony Music Entertainment. The song is produced by John Shanks and written by Jamie Houston, Buck Johnson and Damon Johnson. The single achieved reasonable success in Australia, debuting at Number 8 on the ARIA chart and receiving significant airplay. In Australia it has been on Rage (ABC) and videohits (channel 10) a number of times.

The song was also recorded with Puddle of Mudd frontman Wes Scantlin on vocals but Santana said he felt Tyler did it better, with more emotion, although he liked both renditions. In 2010, Damon Johnson recorded his own version of the song for his album Release.

This song is shown to be playing on the first generation iPod Nano on its packaging box.

Music video
The music video stars Nikki Reed as a girl with various troubles, including a teacher who makes sexual advances towards her and a strained relationship with her mother. At the end, she finally meets a nice guy but who is suddenly killed in an accident, which drives her to make amends with her mother and work harder in school.

Awards and nominations

APRA Awards
The APRA Awards are presented annually from 1982 by the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA).

|-
| 2007 || "Feel Better" (Burleigh Johnson, Damon Johnson, James Scoggin) – Santana featuring Steven Tyler || Most Performed Foreign Work ||

References

2005 singles
APRA Award winners
Music videos directed by Dave Meyers (director)
Santana (band) songs
Songs written by Jamie Houston (songwriter)
Songs written by Damon Johnson
2005 songs
Craig Cwm Silyn

Craig Cwm Silyn is a mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales which forms the highest point on the celebrated Nantlle Ridge.

The steep northern face is popular with climbers. To the west the Nantlle Ridge continues over Garnedd Goch and ends at Mynydd Graig Goch. To the east the ridge dips down to 515m before rising up to Mynydd Tal-y-mignedd, Trum y Ddysgl, Mynydd Drws-y-coed and ending at Y Garn in Nantlle. The views are extensive, offering a 360-degree panorama.

References

Hewitts of Wales
Marilyns of Wales
Mountains and hills of Snowdonia
Nuttalls
Mountains and hills of Gwynedd
Dolbenmaen
Llanllyfni
Bobby Dotter

Bobby Dotter (born July 11, 1960) is a former professional stock car racing driver. His father, Bob Dotter, is a three-time champion of the Automobile Racing Club of America. Dotter has made 209 starts in the NASCAR Busch Series, posting 42 top-tens and four poles. In 2000, Dotter began running in the NASCAR West Series for Gene Christensen, winning four races and the Most Popular Driver Title. He finished second in points.

Dotter is also a veteran of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. He has seventy-three starts and five top-tens. He currently co-owns SS-Green Light Racing.

Racing career
Dotter got his start racing as a 16-year-old in 1977 driving one of his dad's late model cars at tracks like Waukegan Speedway and Raceway Park (Blue Island, Illinois). Success came instantly with numerous wins, including 17 feature wins at Raceway Park during his rookie season.

In 1992, Dotter won a Busch Series race at New River Valley Speedway after Jeff Burton was stripped of his win for a non-compliant part. He has also won races in the ASA series, All Pro series, and All American Challenge series. Dotter was involved in a crash at the Daytona International Speedway during the ARCA race in 1989. While driving his father's race car, he suffered a flat tire, and the car hit the wall and caught fire. Bobby climbed onto the roof of the race car while still at speed to avoid the flames. He rode on the roof until the car slowed enough that he could jump off. He suffered second and third degree burns to his face and arms.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Busch Series

Craftsman Truck Series

ARCA Re/Max Series
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

References

External links
 
 

1960 births
ARCA Menards Series drivers
American Speed Association drivers
Living people
NASCAR drivers
NASCAR team owners
Racing drivers from Chicago
Peter Sainsbury

Peter James Sainsbury (13 June 1934 – 12 July 2014) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Hampshire from 1954 to 1976 and the Marylebone Cricket Club from 1955 to 1960.

Born in Chandler's Ford, Hampshire, Sainsbury was a right-handed middle-order batsman and a slow left-arm bowler. He was a regular in Hampshire's team for 22 seasons from 1955 to 1976. That period coincided with the county's most successful time in first-class cricket: Hampshire won the County Championship for the first time in 1961 and did it again in 1973. Sainsbury was the only player who featured in both teams, and he was named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in the 1974 edition of the almanack.

After a few games for Hampshire and the first-class Combined Services team in 1954, Sainsbury was a big success in his first full season in 1955, taking 102 wickets and scoring 586 runs. He was picked for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) "A" tour to Pakistan in 1955–56 and played in two of the four representative matches. But in an era when England's spin bowling options included Tony Lock, Fred Titmus, Ray Illingworth and Derek Underwood, this was as close as he came to Test cricket.

In fact, Hampshire's successes over the next 20 years were built largely on seam bowling, first with Derek Shackleton and later, at the end of Sainsbury's career, with Andy Roberts, and Sainsbury took 100 wickets in a season only once more: 16 years later, in 1971. With no great spin, he was often used defensively as a bowler, but he took 50 or more wickets in 16 seasons. He was also successful in one-day cricket, one of the first slow bowlers to be used successfully in a form of cricket that was dominated in its early days by seam bowling. Indeed, in 1965 he became the first man to take seven wickets in a one-day match when he claimed 7–30 against Norfolk in the first round of the Gillette Cup.

His batting developed usefully. No stylist, he could tailor his game to the needs of the side, providing obduracy or attack as required. For a side that for many years relied very heavily on the runmaking of just two or three players, Sainsbury's runs, usually made at No 6 in the batting order, gave Hampshire solidity. He scored more than 1,000 runs in a season six times and in 1971 was within 50 runs of the all-rounder's double of 1000 runs and 100 wickets.

A superb fieldsman close to the wicket, Sainsbury was near the top of the fielding statistics for many seasons in the late 1950s and 1960s. In all first-class cricket, Sainsbury played in 618 matches, scored 20,176 runs, took 1,316 wickets, and held 617 catches. He retired from first-class cricket in 1976.

References

External links

1934 births
2014 deaths
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Combined Services cricketers
International Cavaliers cricketers
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Players cricketers
T. N. Pearce's XI cricketers
People from Chandler's Ford
Cricketers from Hampshire
The Shot (Ole Miss–Valparaiso)

"The Shot" refers to a play by Valparaiso University's Crusaders (now Beacons) that occurred in the first round of the 1998 NCAA Tournament. The play came in Valpo's game against the University of Mississippi Rebels at The Myriad in Oklahoma City on March 13, 1998, and gave the #13 seed Crusaders a 70–69 victory over #4 seed Ole Miss. The game was part of a Valparaiso Cinderella run in the tournament that ended in the Sweet Sixteen when the Crusaders lost to Rhode Island.

Buildup
Although Ole Miss was a much higher seed than Valparaiso and was expected to win easily and advance to the second round, the Crusaders played tough throughout and were down 69–67 with less than ten seconds left. Bryce Drew, Valpo's star guard and son of coach Homer Drew, missed a three-pointer with approximately five seconds left, and after Mississippi grabbed the rebound Valparaiso fouled Ole Miss' Ansu Sesay to stop the clock and send the 72.5% free-throw shooter to the line.

Although Sesay had made three of his last five attempts at the charity stripe, he missed the first of two. Coach Drew then called his last time out before Sesay could take his second free throw, in order to draw up a play for the Crusaders' last possession. When play resumed Sesay missed his second free throw, and following a battle for the loose ball Valparaiso was awarded possession after Ole Miss guard Keith Carter knocked the ball out of bounds. This left Valpo with 2.5 seconds to get off a shot, and forced inbounder Jaime Sykes to put the ball in play from the far end of the court.

The play
The Crusaders' play for this situation was known as "Pacer". Sykes threw the inbounds pass over the midcourt line, where Bill Jenkins outjumped a Rebel defender for the ball and immediately tapped it over to a running Drew, who shot a 23-foot 3-point shot. Drew's defender had been left flat-footed as he considered defending Sykes, leaving Drew open as he began streaking.  The ball went in as time expired, giving Valpo a 70–69 win and eliminating Ole Miss from the tournament.

The Call
Veteran broadcaster Ted Robinson had the game-winning call on CBS:

Valparaiso announcer Todd Ickow was courtside for the radio broadcast, almost directly behind Drew on press row as he made the call:

Legacy
In 2003, ESPN Classic ranked Valparaiso's 1998 run as #3 on its "Classic Cinderellas" list, with "The Shot" as a large part of the reason why it ranked as high as it did.

In 2007, "The Shot" was named the fifth most memorable moment in CBS's coverage of the NCAA tournament by sports analyst Gary Parrish.

Parody
"The Shot" was parodied during the 2013 NCAA Tournament with an Axe Apollo Body Spray commercial by placing a fictitious Astronaut on the Valparaiso sideline that garnered more attention than Drew's shot.

References

External links
 

1997–98 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament games
Ole Miss Rebels men's basketball
Valparaiso Beacons men's basketball
March 1998 sports events in the United States
1998 in sports in Oklahoma
Basketball in Oklahoma City
Silence Studio

Silence Studio is a Swedish recording studio in the small town of Koppom, owned by recording-technician/producer Anders Lind. The studio has been the location of many recordings of Swedish and Norwegian artists. This is an incomplete list of examples.

Atomic Swing
Beranek
Bergman Rock
Bob Hund
Bobbysocks
Camouflage
The Creeps
Charta 77
Cloudberry Jam
Chateau Neuf Spelemän
Dag Vag
Dia Psalma
Dom Lyckliga Kompisarna
Dronning Mauds Land
Eldkvarn
Ebba Grön
Fläskkvartetten
Figurines
Finn Kalvik
Fint Tillsammans
Fidget
First Floor Power
Green
Grisen Skriker
Hassangänget
Hardy Nilsson
Hedningarna
Hell on Wheels
Hellacopters
Jannicke
Kent
Kai Martin & Stick!
Lars Hug
Langsomt Mot Nord
Loosegoats
Matchstick Sun
Monroes
Nina Persson & Niklas Frisk
Nikolaj Nørlund
Olle Ljungström
Per Cussion
Popsicle
Return
Reperbahn
Robert Broberg
Scatterbrain
Stefan Sundström
Sigge Hills
Sophie Zelmani
Speaker
Svenne Rubins
Stillborn
Thomas Di Leva
Trond Granlund
Joakim Thåström
Traste Lindéns Kvintett
Toms Tivoli
Union Carbide Productions
Urban Turban
Urga
Wannadies
Whipped Cream
Wild Rovers

References 

 Silence Studio home-page

Recording studios in Sweden
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 2006–2010

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, elected at the 2006 state election.

 Labor MHA for Franklin and outgoing Premier of Tasmania, Paul Lennon, resigned on 27 May 2008. Ross Butler was elected as his replacement on 10 June 2008.
 Tasmanian Greens MHA for Denison and party leader, Peg Putt, resigned on 7 July 2008. Cassy O'Connor was elected as her replacement on 21 July 2008. Putt was replaced as leader by Nick McKim.
 Labor MHA for Franklin, Paula Wriedt, resigned on 18 January 2009. Daniel Hulme was elected as her replacement on 2 February 2009.

Distribution of seats

See also
List of past members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly

Members of Tasmanian parliaments by term
21st-century Australian politicians
Diviciacus

Diviciacus or Divitiacus is the name of two Gaulish noblemen of the 1st century BC:

Diviciacus (Suessiones), king of the Suessiones
Diviciacus (Aedui), druid and magistrate of the Aedui
List of Big Ten Conference men's basketball regular season champions



Champions by Year
Below is a list of Big Ten Conference men's basketball regular season champions. There are no tie breakers within the Big Ten Conference. Thus, if two or more teams tie atop the standing at the end of the season, they both win a shared championship.

Source

|

Championships by school
Source

^ Due to an academic scandal, Minnesota vacated its 1997 Big Ten Conference regular season title.

† Due to NCAA sanctions, Ohio State vacated its shares of the 2000 and 2002 Big Ten Conference regular season titles.

Italics indicates a team no longer competing in the Big Ten.

Bold indicates an outright Big Ten Championship.

Championships by head coach

*Active Big Ten coach

†Ralph Jones won 2 championships each with Purdue and Illinois

See also
 Big Ten Conference women's basketball regular season champions

References

Champions
NAAR

NAAR may refer to
 National Alliance for Autism Research, merged with Autism Speaks
 National Assembly Against Racism
George Lawrence

George Lawrence may refer to:

George Alfred Lawrence (1827–1876), British novelist and barrister
George Lawrence (painter) (1901–1981), Australian painter
George Lawrence (politician) (1857–1924), Manitoba MLA and cabinet minister
George Lawrence (footballer) (born 1962), former professional footballer with Southampton F.C. and A.F.C. Bournemouth
George Hill Mathewson Lawrence (1910–1978) American botanist, author and Professor of Botany.
George Newbold Lawrence (1806–1895), American ornithologist
George R. Lawrence (1868–1938), American photographer and aviation designer
George P. Lawrence (1859–1917), U.S. Representative from Massachusetts, 1897–1913
Sir George St Patrick Lawrence (1804–1884), English soldier, born in Ceylon
George Van Eman Lawrence (1818–1904), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania

See also
George Lawrence Davis (1830–1894), missionary
George Lawrence Price (1892–1918), the last soldier killed in WWI
Festival Melbourne2006

Festival Melbourne2006 was a twelve-day cultural event which ran concurrently with the 2006 Commonwealth Games in the Australian city of Melbourne.

References

External links
 Official website of Festival Melbourne2006

2006 Commonwealth Games
Festivals in Melbourne
Louis Marchetti

Louis J. Marchetti (1920–1992), known as Lou Marchetti, was an Italian free-lance illustrator and fine artist. He was best known for his paperback book covers.

Biography
He was born in Fondi, Italy and immigrated to the United States at an early age. He attended Bryant High School on Long Island, New York and later studied for five years at the Art Students League of New York with two scholarships.

As an editorial illustrator, he created numerous book covers and illustrations, primarily for Dell Books, Pocket Books, Lancer Books, Paperback Library, and Popular Library. His creative work extended into posters for the motion picture industry, promotional illustrations for television (I Spy NBC), magazine illustration True (magazine), Galaxy, and Reader's Digest, as well as a series of religious collector's plates offered by the Danbury Mint.

His fine art appeared in several galleries across the United States, including the Grand Central Art Galleries (New York).  Marchetti's fine art often reflected the Lazio provincial Italian countryside near his place of birth.

He was a member of the Society of Illustrators.

Personal life
He had a daughter named Louise Marchetti Zeitlin.

References

External links
 Official website

American illustrators
American people of Italian descent
Italian artists
Italian illustrators
Portrait artists
Italian poster artists
1920 births
1992 deaths
Panperissodactyla

Panperissodactyla ("all perissodactyls", alternatively spelled Pan-Perissodactyla) is a clade of ungulates containing living order Perissodactyla (odd-toed ungulates) and all extinct ungulates more closely related to Perissodactyla than to Artiodactyla (even-toed ungulates).

Groups thought to belong to this clade include Anthracobunia (including the families Anthracobunidae and Cambaytheriidae) known from the Paleogene of the Indian subcontinent, as well as the South American native ungulate groups Litopterna and Notoungulata. Other South American native ungulate groups also possibly belong to the clade, but their placement is uncertain. The enigmatic aquatic Desmostylia have also been suggested to be related to perissodactyls in some studies, though others recover them as members of afrotherian clade Tethytheria. The Northern Hemisphere "condylarth" group Phenacodontidae has been placed as closely related to perissodactyls in some studies, though others recover it as unrelated.

Classification and phylogeny

History of phylogeny 
Panperissodactyla was coined in 2015, to include all mammals more closely related to living perissodactyls than to any other living mammals, following a proteomic study which found Notoungulata and Litopterna to be closely related to Perissodactyla. Panperissodactyla is preferred over the older Mesaxonia which was originally coined by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1884, as equivalent to the modern Perissodactyla. Richard Owen's original definition of Perissodactyla included the modern members in addition to the now known to be unrelated Hyracoidea. The name Mesaxonia was resurrected by Martin S. Fischer in 1989 as a replacement for Perissodactyla. Perissodactylamorpha a clade coined to include Anthracobunia and Perissodactyla, is thought to be a subgroup of Panperissodactyla, as Anthracobunia is suggested to be more closely related to Perissodactyla than Notoungulata and Litopterna are.

Taxonomy 
 Clade: Pan-Perissodactyla 
 Family: †Phenacodontidae [?] 
 Order: †Litopterna 
 Order: †Notoungulata 
 Clade: Perissodactylamorpha 
 Order: Perissodactyla  (odd-toed ungulates)
 Clade: †Anthracobunia 
 Genus: †Radinskya [?] 
 Family: †Anthracobunidae 
 Family: †Cambaytheriidae 
 Order: †Desmostylia [?]

References

External links 
 

Ungulates
Mammal taxonomy
Controversial mammal taxa
2002–03 WHL season

The 2002–03 WHL season was the 37th season for the Western Hockey League. 19 teams completed a 72-game season.  The Kelowna Rockets won the President's Cup.

Regular season

Final standings

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

 Prince George Crosses over into U.S. Division playoffs

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

Goaltending leaders
Note: GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties ; GA = Goals against; SO = Total shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

2003 WHL Playoffs

Conference quarterfinals

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

Conference semifinals

Conference finals

WHL Championship

All-Star game

On November 12, the WHL Eastern All-Stars defeated the QMJHL Lebel All-Stars 5–2 at Hull, Quebec with a crowd of 2194.

On November 19, the WHL Western All-Stars defeated the OHL Eastern All-Stars 7–3 at Vancouver, British Columbia before a crowd of 7,046.

The WHL won the Hershey Cup as champion of the round robin format all-star tournament.

WHL awards

All-Star Teams

source: Western Hockey League press release

2003 Bantam draft
List of first round picks in the bantam draft.

See also
2003 Memorial Cup
2003 NHL Entry Draft
2002 in sports
2003 in sports

References
whl.ca
 2005–06 WHL Guide

Western Hockey League seasons
WHL
WHL
Life in Pictures

Life in Pictures was a post-hardcore and metalcore band from Prescott, Arizona that formed in 2000. The band released an EP titled Songs From the Sawmill in 2003 on Limekiln Records, and later a full-length record titled By the Sign of the Spyglass in 2005 on Clockwork Recordings. As of early 2006 the band has stated that they are inactive and the members are working on other projects. Guitarist Addison Matthew, bassist Pat Callaway, drummer Dustin Hanna and vocalist Hank Hampton are currently in Hour Of The Wolf.

Heavy metal musical groups from Arizona
Metalcore musical groups from Arizona
Prescott, Arizona