alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
We'll Run Away

"We'll Run Away" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1964 album All Summer Long. Written by Brian Wilson and Gary Usher, the song is a doo-wop ballad in 12/8 time.  The lyrics are about a young couple wishing to elope, and their respective parents are warning them against such an impulse.

Recording
The song was recorded on April 29 and May 18, 1964 at United Western Recorders. Historian Andrew Doe notes that the April 29 date may have been erroneously labelled.

Critical reception
Music journalist Nick Kent wrote that, with "We'll Run Away", Wilson and Usher "zeroed in" on a certain type of teen angst that would culminate more fully in Wilson's "Wouldn't It Be Nice". Jonny Abrams of Rocksucker wrote: "'We'll Run Away' is such a languid, pretty little thing that it’s easy to overlook but repeated listens reveal it to be the kind of innocently romantic pop marvel that so frequently punctuated The Beach Boys’ early output."

References

1964 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Gary Usher
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Songs about marriage
Doo-wop songs
WOW Alliance

WOW Cargo Alliance is a global cargo alliance between SAS Cargo Group and Singapore Airlines Cargo.

WOW is the world's second largest cargo alliance consisting of only 2 members and is currently competing with the only other cargo alliance, SkyTeam Cargo. As of 2020, WOW Cargo Alliance is believed to be defunct for no information regarding the alliance was provided on both SAS Cargo and Singapore Airlines Cargo's website.

History
 2000 - WOW Cargo Alliance is established by SAS Cargo Group, Lufthansa Cargo and Singapore Airlines Cargo. 
 July 2002 - JAL Cargo joins the WOW Cargo Alliance.
 2009 - Lufthansa Cargo leaves the WOW Cargo Alliance.
 2010 - JAL Cargo ends cargo operations after more than 30 years of service and leaves the WOW Cargo Alliance.
2018 - Singapore Airlines Cargo re-integrated as a division within the SIA group

Cargo members

Former members

Notes 
 Ended operations

References

 
Airline alliances
Peter Grant (singer)

Peter Grant (born 1987 in Leeds, Yorkshire, England) is an English singer of easy listening and jazz music.

Life and career
Peter Grant began singing at the age of six and played at working men's clubs from the age of 12. He grew up in Guiseley, north-west of Leeds, West Yorkshire, and was a pupil at Guiseley High School.

His first album New Vintage was released in April 2006, and entered at No. 8 on the UK Albums Chart, largely thanks to his chat show appearances with Michael Parkinson, Davina McCall and GMTV, where he made his TV debut.
  
His second album Traditional was released on 17 September 2007.

He can also be heard singing "Happy Together" on a Twix advertisement, a cover of the Turtles song. He released his download-only single "Traditional" on 10 September 2007.

Promotion of his second UK album saw Grant perform on GMTV, This Morning and The Alan Titchmarsh Show all on ITV1. The album did not perform as well as his debut, peaking at No. 29 on the UK Albums Chart.

He sold out five performances at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club in October and December 2007.

Discography

Albums
 New Vintage - #8 UK (gold)
 Traditional - #29 UK
 Peter Grant

Singles
 "Too Close" (2011)
 "When You Were My Girl" (2012)

References

External links
 Official website

1987 births
Living people
English male singers
English jazz singers
People from Guiseley
21st-century English singers
21st-century British male singers
British male jazz musicians
Singers from Leeds
Sk8 (TV series)

Sk8 (also known as Skate) is a half-hour teen drama that aired on NBC's TNBC Saturday morning programming block from October 6, 2001 to January 5, 2002 with 13 episodes produced. The show continued in reruns until TNBC's dissolution and replacement by programming leased from Discovery Kids by NBC starting in September 2002.

The series was co-created by Thomas W. Lynch, who also co-created Just Deal, TNBC's first single-camera format series, with Sk8 becoming the second and final series on the lineup to be shot in the same format.

Premise
The show featured storylines concerning the life of an aspiring pro skater and his relationships with a motley crew of friends. The show featured guest appearances by professional skateboarders and guerrilla film and video shooting styles.

Cast
 Christopher Jorgens as Josh Raden
 Jorgito Vargas, Jr. as Dim
 Adrienne Carter as Michelle
 Claudette Mink as Whitney Lass
 Blair Wingo as Vanessa
 Noel Fisher as Alex
 Darcy Laurie as Gideon
 Pua Kekaula as Dom
 Bryce Hodgson Les
 Anthony Harrison as Peter Raden

Episodes

References

External links
 

2000s American teen drama television series
2000s Canadian teen drama television series
2001 American television series debuts
2001 Canadian television series debuts
2002 American television series endings
2002 Canadian television series endings
English-language television shows
NBC original programming
Skateboarding mass media
TNBC
Alec Dankworth

Alexander William Tamba Dankworth (born 14 May 1960) is an English jazz bassist and composer.

Biography
Born in London, the son of John Dankworth and Cleo Laine, Alec Dankworth grew up in the villages of Aspley Guise and Wavendon, living at the Old Rectory, Wavendon, where his parents established the Wavendon All-Music Plan (WAP) that includes the Stables Theatre. After attending Bedford School, he studied at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1978, and then joined his parents' quintet. Between 1980 and 1983 he toured the United States, Australia, and Europe with them, going on to work with Tommy Chase, the BBC Big Band, and Clark Tracey, with whom he recorded two albums.

Dankworth recorded an arrangement of Duke Ellington's Black, Brown, and Beige with violinist Nigel Kennedy in 1986, with whom he also performed Antonio Vivaldi's The Four Seasons. He also played in the 1980s with Dick Morrissey, Spike Robinson, Jean Toussaint, Michael Garrick, Tommy Smith, Julian Joseph, and Andy Hamilton, as well as leading his own quartet.

In 1990 he was invited to join and tour with Dave Brubeck's band, and in 1993 he worked with Abdullah Ibrahim, touring Europe and South Africa. He has played with Mose Allison, Clark Terry, Mel Tormé, Anita O'Day, Peter King, Alan Barnes, David-Jean Baptiste, Van Morrison and Martin Taylor, among others. He also co-led a 14-piece band with his father, John Dankworth: the Alec and John Dankworth Generation Band (or "Generation Band"), with which he has recorded two albums.

In 2013 Dankworth toured with the Ginger Baker Jazz Confusion, a quartet comprising Dankworth on bass, drummer Ginger Baker, saxophonist Pee Wee Ellis and percussionist Abass Dodoo. Dankworth is also a tutor for the National Youth Jazz Collective.

Discography

As co-leader
1994: Nebuchadnezzar (Jazz House)
1996: Rhythm Changes (Jazz House)

As sideman
With Dave Brubeck
 The 40th Anniversary Tour of the U.K. (Telarc, 1999)
 Dave Brubeck: Live with the LSO (Telarc, 2000)
 The Crossing (Telarc, 2001)
 Double Live from the U.S.A. and U.K. (Telarc, 2001)

References

Ian Carr, Digby Fairweather, & Brian Priestley. Jazz: The Rough Guide. 
Richard Cook & Brian Morton. The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD 6th edition.

External links
[ Alec Dankworth] — discography from Allmusic

1960 births
Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
British jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
English bass guitarists
English male guitarists
Male bass guitarists
English jazz composers
English male composers
Living people
Male jazz composers
People educated at Bedford School
People from Aspley Guise
Musicians from Marylebone
21st-century double-bassists
21st-century British male musicians
Dave Brubeck Quartet members
Basho Records artists
David Pearey

David Pearey (born 15 July 1948) was the Governor of the British Virgin Islands from 18 April 2006 to 5 August 2010. He was appointed by Queen Elizabeth II on the advice of the British government, to represent the Queen in the territory, and to act as the de facto head of state.

Prior to his appointment as governor, Pearey served as High Commissioner to Malawi from 2004 to 2005.

Education and personal life 
Pearey was educated at the University of Oxford, where he studied PPE (Philosophy, Politics and Economics) at Corpus Christi College.

He has a wife, Susan, and one daughter Poppy who studies Archaeology and Anthropology at Keble College, University of Oxford following in her father’s footsteps.

See also

 Governor of the British Virgin Islands

Sources
 Foreign & Commonwealth Office - David Pearey

1948 births
Governors of the British Virgin Islands
Living people
High Commissioners of the United Kingdom to Malawi
Dragonbane

Dragonbane was a large international live action roleplaying game (LARP) project. The game itself took place from July 27 to August 4, 2006 in Älvdalen, Sweden, close to the border with Norway. There were 325 players from several countries. While there was little media coverage in other countries, it received the attention of Scandinavian newspapers and gaming publications.

The Game 

The game events took place in the fictional village of Cinderhill. The game setting was based on the world of Valenor, from Mike Pohjola's game Myrskyn aika (Age of the Storm). The setting mixed influences from the late Iron Age and the Middle Ages. The game aimed for total immersion and there was no out-of-character area.

Organisation and arrangements 

Dragonbane was an unusually large LARP project with a budget approaching 1 million euros. Most of the funding came from dozens of corporate sponsors, including several major corporations, such as Hewlett-Packard. An entire village was built for the game, as well as a large electromechanical dragon.

The village of Cinderhill 

A mock medieval village called Cinderhill was constructed for the game, and for future games.

The building of the village begun in spring 2005 and took (a few winter months excluded) until the very day the game began on July 4, 2006.

The Cinderhill village was eventually burnt down in summer 2012, because the land owners did not want to keep it there any longer.

The village contained 4 long houses, a smithy, a bakery, a healer's hut, toilet facilities, wash house, carpentry shop and a grand temple. All in all, there were 12 buildings with 320 indoor sleeping places and a floor area of over 500 square meters. Cinderhill was very much a work in progress, and there were many ideas for other aspects that were not realized.

Outcome 

The Dragonbane project was one of the most ambitious in the history of LARP, and some critics expected it would never operate. The originally advertised event in Estonia was postponed and moved to Sweden. Fewer than a third of the 1000 player spaces were filled, but still the project went ahead, and after several preliminary events (to help build the site and establish characters) the 5-day game was run.

Several last-minute technical problems restricted the mobility and articulation of the dragon. Some of the camping areas (outside the village) were reported as inadequately provisioned.

Player response to the event was mixed, dwelling both on the high standards of the immersive environment and on technical and organisational flaws.

The game was billed as a single event, and as yet no plans have been announced for sequels.

References

External links
Dragonbane website 
Dragonbane - The Legacy - an evaluation report on the project (10MB PDF) By Tiinaliisa Multamäki, Johanna Koljonen and Tiina Kuustie

Live-action role-playing games
Fantasy role-playing games
Running the Halls

Running the Halls is an American television sitcom that aired on NBC's TNBC Saturday morning lineup. The series was created by Steve Slavkin. The show consisted of 13 episodes, which aired on from September 11 to December 4, 1993, and aired immediately following Saved by the Bell: The New Class during the latter show's first season.

Premise
The show followed the exploits of a group of teens attending Middlefield Academy, an East Coast boarding school, and the ongoing hijinks that occur as they experience life away from home. Los Angeles Times reviewer Lynne Heffley described the show as "buoyant" and "fun".

Cast
Richard Hillman, Jr as Andy McBain
Lackey Bevis as Molloy Simpson
Pamela Bowen as Headmistress Karen Gilman
Laurie Fortier as Holiday Friedman
Craig Kirkwood as Miles Taylor
Trevor Lissauer as David Reese
Senta Moses as Nikki Watson
Richard Speight, Jr. as Mark G. 'The Shark' Stark

Episodes

References

External links
 

1990s American high school television series
1990s American teen sitcoms
1993 American television series debuts
1993 American television series endings
English-language television shows
NBC original programming
TNBC
Television series about teenagers
Khakhra

Khakhra is a thin cracker common in the Gujarati  cuisine of western India, It is made from mat bean, wheat flour and oil. It is served usually during breakfast.

See also
 Gujarat
 Gujarati people
 Indian cuisine
 List of Indian breads

References

Indian snack foods
Gujarati cuisine
Indian breads
Thumb (band)

Thumb was a German alternative metal/nu metal band formed in Gütersloh in 1993. The group disbanded in 2005.

History 
The band recorded and copied their first home-made tapes in 1994, and signed a deal with EMI in March 1995. Thumb's debut was released in September 1995, and over the next two years, they toured as support with Bad Religion, Dog Eat Dog, Henry Rollins and Foo Fighters in Germany. In January 1997 the group began writing their second album, Exposure, released on 5 May.

Thumb also toured in the United States, joining the 1998 Vans Warped Tour to play 13 shows in three weeks. During preparations for their third album in early 2000, guitarist Axel Hilgenstöhler left the band halfway through the year, and was replaced by Axel Pralat. Everything written and recorded up to that point was discarded.

Thumb disbanded in 2005. Since then, Steffen Wilmking has joined H-Blockx, Jens Gössling is in Taetowier Studio, Jan-Hendrik Meyer is in Hudson, Claus Grabke is in Alternative Allstars, and Axel Pralat is in Waterdown.

Members 
 Axel Pralat – guitar (2000–2005)
 Jens Gössling – DJ (1994–2005)
 Steffen Wilmking – drums (1994–2005)
 Jan-Hendrik Meyer – bass (1994–2005)
 Claus Grabke – vocals (1994–2005)
 Axel Hilgenstöhler – guitar (1994–2000)

Timeline

Discography

Albums 
Thumb
Released: 1995 (Netherlands) on Spin Records 
Track listing: 

Thumb (Encore)
Released: 25 July 1996 (Germany) on Spin Records
Track listing: 
Exposure
Released: 1 April 1997 (Netherlands, UK, Germany) on Spin Records 
Released: 23 June 1998 (USA) on Victory Records 
Track listing: 

Maximum Exposure
Released: 28 November 1997 on Spin Records
Track listing: 
3 (Three)
Released: 2001 (USA) on Victory Records 
Released: 10 July 2001 (Germany) on EMI Electrola 
Track listing:

Singles 
"Red Alert" (1995)
"No More Blood" (1996)
"Red Alert '96" (1996)
"Aside" (1996)
"Sell Myself" (1997)
"Seize The Day" (1997)
"Break Me" (1998)
"Down Like Me" (2001)
"Youth" (2001)

References

External links 
Official website

Musical groups established in 1993
German alternative metal musical groups
German hardcore punk groups
German nu metal musical groups
Victory Records artists
Plaza de España

Plaza de España (Square of Spain)  may refer to:

In Spain 
 Plaça d'Espanya, Barcelona in Barcelona
 Plaça d'Espanya (Palma) in Palma, Mallorca
 Plaza de España, Madrid in Madrid
 Plaza de España (Pontevedra) in Pontevedra
 Plaza de España (Santa Cruz de Tenerife) in Santa Cruz de Tenerife
 Plaza de España, Seville in Seville
 Plaza de España (Cádiz) in Cádiz
 Plaza de España (A Coruña) in A Coruña
 Plaza de España (Las Palmas) in Las Palmas
 Plaza de España (Valencia) in Valencia
 Plaza de España (Zaragoza) in Zaragoza

Elsewhere in Europe 
 Piazza di Spagna in Rome, Italy
 Praça de Espanha (Lisbon) in Lisbon, Portugal
 Piața Spaniei in Bucharest, Romania

Outside of Europe 
 Plaza España (Concepción) in Concepción, Chile
 Plaza de España (Santo Domingo) in the Zona Colonial in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
 Plaza de España (Manila) in Manila, the Philippines
 Plaza de España (Hagåtña) in Hagåtña, Guam, United States
 Plaza de España (Miami) in South Beach, Miami Beach, Florida, United States

See also 
 Plaza España metro station (disambiguation)
Gortloney

Gortloney ( or ) is a townland in the parish of Moylagh, County Meath, Ireland. 

Townlands of County Meath
I Hear Black

I Hear Black is the sixth studio album by American thrash metal band Overkill, released on March 9, 1993, by Atlantic Records. It was the band's first to feature drummer Tim Mallare.

Overview
I Hear Black was produced by Alex Perialas, who had previously worked with Overkill in the late 1980s, and was the band's first album released directly through Atlantic Records, whereas their previous albums were co-released by Megaforce.

The album once again presented a change in style for the band, from the up-tempo thrash of Horrorscope to a more groove metal style. The result was a metal album which had a much darker feel to it, incorporating Black Sabbath-influenced blues, doom and stoner tones, although the album retained many of their traditional thrash metal roots. The change of style from thrash to groove metal can be seen as a genesis of the experimentation that would continue into most of Overkill's 1990s and 2000s output.

The European leg of the 1993 "World of Hurt Tour" featured Savatage as a support act. A music video was made for the track "Spiritual Void" but it saw very little airplay due to the decline of metal in the mainstream. This album and W.F.O. were re-released on Wounded Bird Records in 2005.

At the beginning of the supporting tour the band played eight songs from the album live. However, the songs were quickly dropped from the setlist, and none have been performed since 2002.

Reception

AllMusic's Jason Anderson gave the album a positive review, awarding it three stars out of five and stating, "After releasing perhaps the finest, most musical recording of the band's already considerable thrash metal career in 1991, Overkill followed up Horrorscope in 1993 with I Hear Black, a slightly more dense, ambitious recording, and the band's first for Atlantic Records." Anderson then added, "While not an important release for its genre or even for the band, Overkill's I Hear Black is still a respectable post-thrash offering."

I Hear Black was one of Overkill's most successful albums to date, as it got their fourth-highest chart position (behind three of their 2010s albums The Electric Age, White Devil Armory and The Grinding Wheel), debuting at #122 on the Billboard 200 charts. The album also gave Overkill their highest ever chart position on the Billboard Heatseekers, peaking at number three.

Track listing
 All tracks written by Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth and D.D. Verni except where noted.

Usage
"World of Hurt" was featured as an unlockable song on the heavy metal-themed game, Brütal Legend.

Personnel
 Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
 D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
 Merritt Gant – guitars, backing vocals
 Rob Cannavino – guitars, backing vocals
 Tim Mallare – drums

Additional personnel
 Produced by Alex Perialas and Overkill
 Engineered by Rob Hunter and Alex Perialas
 Mastered by Tom Coyne at Hit Factory

Charts

References

External links
 Official OVERKILL Site

Overkill (band) albums
Albums produced by Alex Perialas
1993 albums
Atlantic Records albums
Catch a Wave

"Catch a Wave" is a song written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love for the American rock band, the Beach Boys, released on their 1963 album Surfer Girl.

In 1964, a rewritten version of the song was recorded by Jan and Dean as "Sidewalk Surfin'". It was released as a single and reached number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Personnel

The Beach Boys
Al Jardine – bass guitar, vocals
Mike Love – lead vocal
David Marks – rhythm guitar
Brian Wilson – organ, piano, lead vocal
Carl Wilson – lead guitar, vocals
Dennis Wilson – drums, vocals

Additional Musicians
Maureen Love – harp

Other recordings
DTV set the original Beach Boys recording to the Disney shorts Hawaiian Holiday and How to Swim and was featured on the Groovin' for a '60s Afternoon video.

The Kidsongs Kids released their version of "Catch a Wave" on their The Wonderful World of Sports video.

The Rock-afire Explosion covered the song on their first show tape.

1963 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Common fund

A common fund is a form of collective investment scheme based upon contractual law rather than being enacted through a trust, corporation or insurance policy.

The model for this type of arrangement is the Fonds commun de placement common in France and Luxembourg.  The common contractual fund in Ireland is another prominent example.

See also
Collective investment scheme
Fonds commun de placement
Common contractual fund

External links

Investment funds
The Surfer Moon

"The Surfer Moon" (alternately known as "Summer Moon") is a song by American music duo Bob & Sheri that was released as a single in October 1962. It was written by Brian Wilson and was the first record in which he was officially credited for production. In 1963, Wilson recorded the song with his band the Beach Boys for their album Surfer Girl.

Background
The song "Summer Moon" started out as a different title, "Surfer Moon" which was previously recorded by Bob Norberg & Sheri Pomeroy. In May 1963, Brian Wilson got together with some top Los Angeles session musicians who would later become The Wrecking Crew. This time Norberg recorded it with a local singer and future actress Victoria Hale, the song was recorded at United Recorders. Jan Berry took care of the string arrangements. Victoria Hale was known as Vickie Kocher back then. Having already rehearsed their vocals at Norberg's Crenshaw Park apartment, they recorded the song at the Western Studio. Brian Wilson's vocals were also added to the recording.  A three track recording was done and Wilson had made a rough dub was made. Wilson also gave Kocher an acetate to have as a keepsake.

Demo version
An early version of the song was released in 2013 for the compilation The Big Beat 1963. According to the Friday Night Boys blog, Victoria Hale who possessed the only known acetate of "The Summer Moon" was contacted by Lee Dempsey of Endless Summer Quarterly magazine. He put Alan Boyd and Mark Linett in touch with her. It was arranged for her to hand-carry her acetate to a professional mastering studio to make a digital transfer from it.

References

Bibliography
 
 

1962 songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
The Beach Boys songs
Stephen Pewsey

Stephen Pewsey (born 1955 in Rochford, Essex) is a local historian and prolific author. He grew up in Southend-on-Sea, later living in Newham (Greater London), Loughton in Essex, and Suffolk.

Pewsey attended Southend High School for Boys and was a founder member of Southend Action Group for the Arts.  He was later a founder member of the Beckton Residents Association, serving as its first Secretary, and was Secretary of the Loughton Residents Association 2007–18. He began his writing career in the 1970s contributing to local magazines.

He has served in various capacities on numerous heritage bodies, including the British Association for Local History (Publications Committee), Essex Archaeological & Historical Congress (Secretary 1996–99, Chairman 2008–11, President 2011–16), Essex Society for Archaeology & History, Loughton & District Historical Society, Newham History Society, and Wanstead Historical Society. He was Deputy Mayor of Loughton 2011–12 and Mayor in 2012–13, having also served on Loughton Town Council as Chairman of  its Resources & General Services Committee and its Environment & Heritage Committee. He founded the Loughton Film Society in 2010, and was its first Chairman, and the Loughton Art Trail in 2014. He was also a committee member of the Loughton Festival, and was Vice-Chairman of the Lopping Endowment, a charitable trust which manages Lopping Hall, a community arts venue, in Loughton. He has acted as historical consultant for a wide range of heritage projects in Essex, East London and East Anglia.

External links
  Stratford: A Pictorial History, and Epping & Ongar: A Pictorial History 
  Images of England: Chingford

1955 births
Living people
People from Essex
People from Rochford
English historians
People educated at Southend High School for Boys
People from Southend-on-Sea
People from Loughton
Grängesberg

Grängesberg () is a locality situated in Ludvika Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden, with 3,481 inhabitants in 2010.

The town was dominated by iron-ore extraction at Grängesberg ore field (Grängesbergs malmfält) from the 16th century to 1989. In January 1990 was the last ore-train from Grängesberg to Oxelösund.

Attempts to separate apatite from the ore begun in 1928 but were more clearly successful from the late 1930s to 1953. Aparite was separated by "soap flotation" (). 

Grängesbergsbolaget had during a long period the world's largest iron-ore fleet and by 1899–1900 was it Sweden's most profitable company. During this time Grängesberg grew very fast, and during a 10-year period the town's population increased threefold. Today Spendrups is Grängesberg's biggest employer.

The area is known for its Railway Museum of Grängesberg.

Riksdag elections

References 

Populated places in Dalarna County
Populated places in Ludvika Municipality
Abell 1689

Abell 1689 is a galaxy cluster in the constellation Virgo over 2.3 billion light-years away.

Details
Abell 1689 is one of the biggest and most massive galaxy clusters known and acts as a gravitational lens, distorting the images of galaxies that lie behind it. It has the largest system of gravitational arcs ever found.

Abell 1689 shows over 160,000 globular clusters, the largest population ever found.

There is evidence of merging and gases in excess of 100 million degrees. The very large mass of this cluster makes it useful for the study of dark matter and gravitational lensing.

At the time of its discovery in 2008, one of the lensed galaxies, A1689-zD1, was the most distant galaxy found.

Gallery

See also
 Abell catalogue
 Gravitational lensing
 List of Abell clusters

References

External links

 Galaxy cluster Abell 1689: Biggest 'Zoom Lens' in Space Takes Hubble Deeper into the Universe (HubbleSite)
 Galaxy cluster Abell 1689: Astronomers Find One of the Youngest and Brightest Galaxies in the Early Universe (HubbleSite)
 Astronomers take a step towards revealing the Universe's biggest mystery, ESA/Hubble Press Release.

1689
Galaxy clusters
Virgo (constellation)
Gravitational lensing
Abell richness class 4
W.F.O. (album)

W.F.O. (Wide Fucking Open) is the seventh full-length studio album by thrash metal band Overkill, released on July 15, 1994, on Atlantic Records. 

The album contains "hidden songs" on track 98 the songs start at 10:00, featuring the band warming up in the studio, playing "Heaven and Hell" by Black Sabbath, "The Ripper" by Judas Priest and "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" by Jimi Hendrix. The instrumental song "R.I.P. (Undone)" was written as a tribute to Criss Oliva, co-founder of the band Savatage, who died nine months before the release of the album.

W.F.O. is the last Overkill album released by Atlantic Records, who released their previous five albums, and their last album with guitarists Rob Cannavino and Merritt Gant. W.F.O. and I Hear Black were re-released on Wounded Bird Records in 2005.

Production and musical style
W.F.O. was the first album Overkill produced themselves. On the making of the album, frontman Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth explained to Gavin Report:

While W.F.O. was said to be a return to the band's "good ol' thrashin' ways", it continued the traditional heavy metal sound previously used on I Hear Black, but eschewed most of that album's influences from stoner and doom metal in favor of a groove metal influenced sound.

Reception

AllMusic's Jason Anderson gave the album a positive review, awarding it four stars out of five and stating, "W.F.O. probably represents the formal beginnings of a '90s commercial swoon for the thrash metal band." Anderson then added, "By the time of this 1994 release, the group's popularity might have been waning a little due to rock fashion trends leaning heavily away from thrash or anything that reminded listeners of the '80s. That's not to say that W.F.O. isn't a fine recording. It is probably one of the band's best, and last, thrash juggernauts."

W.F.O. reached number nine on the Billboard Heatseekers chart in 1994, making it Overkill's third-highest chart position (after I Hear Black and Ironbound, which peaked at number three and number four respectively). Unlike many of their previous albums, it did not chart on the Billboard 200.

Track listing
 All songs written by Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth and D.D. Verni.

Hidden tracks
Tracks 12 – 95 are all silence for 0:03-0:04
96 (blank) –  2:56
97 (blank) – 9:00
98 "Heaven and Hell", "The Ripper" and "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" in rehearsals – (Starts at 1:00) – 4:55 
99 (blank) – 0:04

Sampling
"The Wait/New High in Lows" samples a quote from the 1993 crime film Carlito's Way.

Personnel
 Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
 D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
 Merritt Gant – guitars
 Rob Cannavino – guitars, backing vocals, acoustic guitar
 Tim Mallare – drums

Additional personnel
 Produced by Overkill
 Keyboards by Doug Cook
 Engineered by Tom Bender and Doug Cook
 Mastered by Howie Weinberg at Masterdisk, New York City, USA

Charts

References

External links
 Official OVERKILL Site

Overkill (band) albums
1994 albums
Atlantic Records albums
Moylagh, County Tyrone

Moylagh () is a townland near Gortaclare in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 66 people (along with Gortaclare). It lies within the Omagh District Council area.

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System

Townlands of County Tyrone
All About Us (TV series)

All About Us is an American teen sitcom series that aired on NBC during the station's TNBC lineup from August 4, 2001 to November 10, 2001. It was produced by Peter Engel Productions. The series' premiere episode was directed by Fred Savage. The show was canceled after one season when NBC decided to abandon its TNBC lineup and instead lease its Saturday mornings to Discovery Networks starting in fall 2002.

Synopsis
The series focuses on the development of four teenage girls who live and attend high school in Chicago. In the show, the girls' divergent talents, perspectives, and family experiences become the platform for illustrating alternative approaches to understanding and solving problems. It was the first TNBC series shot on videotape that did not have the use of laugh track.

Cast
 Alecia Elliott as Alecia Alcott
 Marieh Delfino as Niki Merrick
 Crystal Grant as Sierra Jennings
 Alicia Lagano as Cristina Castelli

Episodes

References

External links
 

2001 American television series debuts
2001 American television series endings
2000s American comedy-drama television series
2000s American high school television series
2000s American teen drama television series
2000s American teen sitcoms
English-language television shows
NBC original programming
Television shows set in Chicago
TNBC
Television series about teenagers
Television series by Universal Television
Rhinella chavin

Rhinella chavin is a species of toads from family Bufonidae. It is endemic to the Huánuco Region, Peru. It lives in cloud forests of eastern Andean slopes at altitudes of . It is listed as an endangered species due to a restricted range and threats from habitat loss and water pollution.

References

chavin
Amphibians described in 2001
Amphibians of Peru
Endemic fauna of Peru
Wrecking Your Neck

Wrecking Your Neck is a 2-disc live album released by the thrash metal band Overkill in 1995. A March 1995 show, once again in Cleveland, Ohio, was recorded for Overkill's first full-length live album and was released in April 1995; with the first pressing featuring a bonus CD containing the Overkill EP that had been out of print for ten years. A music video for the song "Bastard Nation" was also released. Wrecking Your Neck is also the last Overkill album to feature guitarists Rob Cannavino and Merritt Gant, and their first release on CMC, following the end of their near-decade-long tenure with Atlantic Records.

Track listing

Personnel
 Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
 D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
 Merritt Gant – guitars, backing vocals
 Rob Cannavino – guitars, backing vocals
 Tim Mallare – drums

References

External links
 Official OVERKILL Site

Overkill (band) albums
1995 live albums
CMC International live albums
Live thrash metal albums
Hero Hiralal

Hero Hiralal is a 1988 Indian film directed by Ketan Mehta, starring Naseeruddin Shah and Sanjana Kapoor in leading roles. It is a movie about an auto rickshaw driver who falls in love with a film actress. The movie showcased performances by the lead actors and by Saeed Jaffrey and Satish Shah in their supporting roles. This marked Sanjana Kapoor's first leading role in a Bollywood film.

Synopsis 
Naseeruddin Shah is Hero Hiralal, a Hyderabadi auto-rickshaw driver who meets an upcoming Bollywood starlet, Roopa (Sanjana Kapoor) and becomes her tour guide. Soon, the two fall in love.

Work takes Roopa back to Bombay. Hero, pining for his lover, follows her and has an encounter with her family members, who clearly disapprove of him. Rupa's family tells her to reject Hero's love and move on with her career. Buckling under family pressure, Roopa is compelled to abandon her love, which causes Hero to fall into depression and attempt suicide. He is saved in time by Rani Sitara Devi, a show lady (Deepa Sahi), who arranges for him to die like a great lover in supposedly the greatest show on earth as directed by her. Hero is saved once again in the nick of time when Roopa arrives in a rush at the last minute to confess her love for him.

Cast 
Naseeruddin Shah – Hero Hiralal
Sanjana Kapoor – Rupa
Deepa Sahi	- Rani Sitara Devi
Kiran Kumar – Prem Kumar
Rohini Hattangadi – Roopa's step-mom
Saeed Jaffrey – Aziz Bhai
Satish Shah – Bhagwan
Mohan Gokhale – Rangeela Paintal
Johnny Lever – Police constable
Dilip Dhawan
Deepak Qazir – Dukhilal
Ahmad Khan
Rahul Chowdhary
Hosi Vasunia
Benjamin Gilani
Amitabh Bachchan (Spl. Appearance)

Music 
The film's music is by Babla Shah, with lyrics by Hriday Lani, and singing by Lata Mangeshkar, Amit Kumar and Kumar Sanu, as his first major Bollywood song. This movie Kumar Sanu song " Jashna Hai Mohabbat Ka" include on 6 January 1989.

"Sapano Ki Duniya Hai" (sad) – Lata Mangeshkar
"Main Hoon Hero Hero Hiraalaal" – Amit Kumar
"Jashna Hai Mohabbat Ka" – Kumar Sanu
" Sapno Ki Duniya Hai" - Kanchan

Box office reception 
Hero Hiralal had an average collection on box office.

Crew 
Direction – Ketan Mehta
Producer – Gul Anand
Cinematography – Faroukh Mistry, Jehangir Chowdhury
Choreography – Chinni Prakash, Jay Borade
Action – Ravi Dewan
Editor – Sutanu Gupta, Adesh Verma
Screenplay – Ketan Mehta, Gul Anand
Dialogue – Hridaylani
Sound – Jitendra Chaudhary
Costume – Bhanu Athaiya
Music - Babla Shah
Lyrics - Hriday Lani
Singers - Lata Mangeshkar, Amit Kumar & Kumar Sanu

References

External links 
 

1989 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Ketan Mehta
Films set in Hyderabad, India
Whistle In

"Whistle In" is a song written by Brian Wilson for American rock band the Beach Boys. It is the eleventh and final track on their 1967 album Smiley Smile.

Background

Like "You're Welcome" (the B-side to "Heroes and Villains"), "Whistle In" is a short chant sung by the Beach Boys. It features a driving honky-tonk piano and an electric bass line doubled by Mike Love's bass-baritone voice singing the line "dum, dum, dum, whistle in". Other backing and harmony vocals are shared by the Beach Boys, which Carl Wilson leads with the lines "remember the day, remember the night, all day long" similar to the 1964 Shangri-Las single "Remember (Walking in the Sand)".

It was erroneously speculated to have been sourced from a "Heroes and Villains" section entitled "Whistling Bridge". There is no discernible link between "Whistling Bridge" and "Whistle In" save for their titles.

"Whistle In" was later completed and released for Smiley Smile, the replacement for the aborted Smile album.

Cover versions

References

1967 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
Gettin' Hungry

"Gettin' Hungry" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1967 album Smiley Smile. Credited on the label to Brian Wilson and Mike Love, it was released as a single on August 28, 1967, the second and last released on the original iteration of Brother Records.

Background
Asked for comment, Wilson said that he "just thought it would be a good single". It is one of the few songs on Smiley Smile that lack a definite connection to the aborted Smile project.

Recording
"Gettin' Hungry" was recorded at Brian Wilson's Bellagio home studio on July 14, 1967.

Reception
Billboard reviewed "Gettin' Hungry" as an "unusual piece of material — as off-beat as their current 'Heroes and Villains' smash. Should prove to be an important chart item."  Cash Box said that the "use of abrupt changes of speed, overwhelming organ atmosphere and the sort of 'soul' sound that is Beach Boys" make the song "distinctive." 

Among biographers, Byron Preiss characterized it as "an odd combination of energetic chorus, electric bass, and bluesy meandering". Mark Dillon noted the song as a "flop single".

Cover versions

1979 – Celebration, Celebration
1974 – The Faces
2012 – Keith Haman - from the album Total Electric
2013 – Seth Mankowski, Portland Sings The Beach Boys "Smiley Smile"

References

External links
 

1967 singles
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Capitol Records singles
1967 songs
American soul songs
Rhythm and blues songs
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
William Ryerson

William Ryerson (31 March 1797 – 15 September 1872) was a Methodist minister and political figure in Canada West.

He was born in Maugerville, New Brunswick in 1797 and grew up in Norfolk County in Upper Canada. Ryerson served with his father as a volunteer during the War of 1812. He converted to Methodism after the war and left home, settling in Oxford County. In 1823, he was assigned to the Niagara circuit, where he rode alongside Ezra Adams. The pair oversaw increase in church membership of seven, including Henry Wilkinson of St. Catharines. Ryerson was ordained a deacon in 1825. In 1829, he was involved in establishing a separate Canadian church and helped send his brother Egerton to England to attempt to unite the Canadian church with the British Wesleyan Methodist Church. When this failed, in 1840, William became the first president of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Canada; he was reelected in 1847, but gave up this position when the Canadian church reunited with the British church later that year. He was active in attempting to establish missions and schools for native people. In 1830, with his brother John, Ryerson was a member of committee to establish the Upper Canada Academy, which later became Victoria College. He served with the militia that put down the Upper Canada Rebellion, but also pleaded against the death penalty for the rebel leaders. In 1861, he was elected in West Brant but he was defeated in 1863 and retired from politics.

Ryerson died on his farm near Brantford in 1872.

Notes

References

External links 
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1797 births
1872 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
Canadian Methodist ministers
19th-century Methodist ministers
Methodist ministers
Canadian people of the War of 1812
Converts to Methodism from Anglicanism
The Killing Kind (album)

The Killing Kind is the eighth studio album released by thrash metal band Overkill in 1996. It was the first album to feature new guitarists Joe Comeau and Sebastian Marino, and was released on CMC International, whereas their previous studio albums were released by either Megaforce or Atlantic Records.

Overview
In 1995, both guitarists Rob Cannavino and Merritt Gant decided to leave Overkill. Overkill then hired Joe Comeau, former singer of the band Liege Lord (now playing guitar). Comeau brought along former Anvil guitarist Sebastian Marino, with whom he had worked with in the past. This new line up recorded The Killing Kind in 1995. It was self-produced and mixed by Chris Tsangarides (Judas Priest, Helloween).

While staying well within the thrash genre, the album was a departure from its predecessor's more traditional thrash metal style and featured many modern elements, such as hardcore and groove metal, while vocally some influences were drawn from outside the rock and metal genres. Since Comeau was also a singer, backing vocals on The Killing Kind and subsequent albums were more elaborate and frequent than before, adding another new element to the band's sound.

Reception 
Press response to The Killing Kind was positive. However, the fan's response to The Killing Kind was split, with some fans regarding it to be one of their worst albums and other fans calling it one of their finest efforts.

Touring 
Overkill toured Europe twice in support of The Killing Kind, first in February 1996 with Megora and Accu§er, and then again in November with Anvil and Stahlhammer.

Track listing
 All tracks written by Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth and D.D. Verni.

Personnel
 Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
 D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
 Sebastian Marino – lead guitar
 Joe Comeau – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 Tim Mallare – drums

Details
 Recorded September – October, 1995 at Carriage House Studio, Stamford, Connecticut
 Produced by Overkill
 Mixed by Chris Tsangarides and Overkill
 Engineered by Andy Katz, John Montagnese, and Phil Magnotti
 Mastered by Howie Weinberg at Masterdisc, New York City

Sampling
 The audio samples for the song "Battle" were taken from the feature film, Batman Returns. The dialog is from a scene between Selina Kyle (Michelle Pfeiffer) and Max Shreck (Christopher Walken).

References

External links
 Official OVERKILL Site

Overkill (band) albums
1996 albums
CMC International albums
With Me Tonight

"With Me Tonight" is a song written by Brian Wilson for the American rock band the Beach Boys. It was released on their 1967 album Smiley Smile. The piece has been characterized as "psychedelic doo wop" and the similar descriptor "do it yourself acid casualty doo-wop".

AllMusic called the track "one of the better (or, more accurately, refined) songs on the Smiley Smile album" and said that "the melody envelopes the listener in a graceful way, and, in this sense, makes it quite different from many of the other songs on the album." In the liner notes of the Smiley Smile/Wild Honey set, the song is described as "probably the best of the non-official Smile tunes on the LP."

Recording
"With Me Tonight" originated during the Smile sessions as "You're With Me Tonight". The intro was recorded as a vocal chant; later, it was expanded into a song for Smiley Smile and the "you're" in its title was omitted.

One of Brian's vocal instructions to the group was to sing the song while smiling.

At approximately 0:26, one can hear a voice say "good." This was thought to be an accident when Arnie Geller, a friend of Brian Wilson's, said it during the vocal take. The group liked it so much that they left it in the final take.

Variations
Early versions of the song entitled "You're With Me Tonight" appear on the compilations Hawthorne, CA (2001) and The Smile Sessions (2011).

Personnel

Smiley Smile version

The Beach Boys
Carl Wilson – lead vocals

The Smile Sessions version

Per Craig Slowinski.

The Beach Boys
Al Jardine - lead and backing vocals
Mike Love - backing vocals
Brian Wilson - lead and backing vocals, electric harpsichord, fingersnaps, handclaps
Carl Wilson - lead and backing vocals, bass guitar
Dennis Wilson - backing vocals

Session musician
Chuck Berghofer - double bass

Cover version
Sandy Salisbury (under the title "On and On She Goes")

References 

1967 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
Incilius cristatus

Incilius cristatus (formerly Bufo cristatus), the large-crested toad, is an endangered species of true toad that is endemic to cloud forests in the central Sierra Madre Oriental in Puebla and Veracruz, Mexico. Once feared extinct, it has recently been rediscovered at two sites in Puebla where it is uncommon. The reasons for its decline are habitat loss and pollution, and there are no recent records from Veracruz.

References

External links

 https://web.archive.org/web/20110521192148/http://www.odemagazine.com/exchange/3919/fundraising_for_frogs

cristatus
Endemic amphibians of Mexico
Fauna of the Sierra Madre Oriental
Amphibians described in 1833
Taxa named by Arend Friedrich August Wiegmann
Little Pad

"Little Pad" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1967 album Smiley Smile. It was written by Brian Wilson and its working title had been "Hawaiian Song". On the track, the group sings in unison about wanting a "little pad in Hawaii" while accompanied by a Hawaiian guitar, an organ, and clip-clop percussion.

Music

A psychedelic pop collage with elements of Hawaiian music, the song's only lyrics deal with the possibility of having a little house by the sea in Hawaii. Unlike many other tracks on Smiley Smile, "Little Pad" did not originate during the sessions for Smile, the album that was aborted by the band and replaced by Smiley Smile.
Beginning life as the brief piece "Hawaiian Song", it and "Little Pad" were tracked on June 19–21 and 28, 1967. Both songs were later combined into one.

Author Andrew Hickey said that "the song's a nothing, but it's a gentle, heartfelt, beautiful vocal performance." Writer Domenic Priore said that the song is "one of the group's finest moments."

Personnel
Sourced from Keith Badman.
Mike Love
Brian Wilson 
Carl Wilson
Dennis Wilson

Cover versions

1988 – Louis Philippe
1998 – The Olivia Tremor Control, Smiling Pets

In popular culture
 In 1996, Japanese Shibuya-kei musician Keigo Oyamada (stage name Cornelius) recorded a spiritual sequel to the song titled "World's End Humming ~Reprise (In Hawaii)", a closer to his album 69/96.
 Comedian Trevor Moore stated that the theme song for his troupe's television show, The Whitest Kids U' Know, was based on "Little Pad", which itself had been used as the opening theme for their live shows.

References

1967 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
Songs about Hawaii