Question: What song about a medical student named Maxwell Edison who commits murders with a hammer was first issued a single in Central America?

Context articles: Andrew Gemant
May Ratnayake
Student pilot certificate
2017 Notre Dame attack
Ring of Terror
Sub-internship
Maxwell's Silver Hammer
Pakistanis in Kyrgyzstan
Kazuo Uzuki
Oh! Darling

Andrew Gemant (1895–1983) was a renowned physicist, remembered in part by the eponymous Andrew Gemant Award.
 His work included a series of fundamental papers on viscoelasticity and fractional differentials, published in the mid 20th Century.
 Andrew Gemant was born in Nagyvarad, Hungary on July 27, 1895.
 He served in the Austro-Hungarian army as a medical student during the World War I and received his M.D. from the University of Budapest in 1919.
 During 1920-1922 he attended the University of Berlin and worked in the laboratories of Leonor Michaelis and Herbert Freundlich.
 He received his Ph.D. in physics in 1922.
 From 1923-1924, Gemant was a research physicist at Radiologie Inc, an X-ray tube manufacturer in Berlin.
 From 1925-1931 he was a research physicist at Siemens-Schuckert Cable Company.
 He held a privat-docent position at the Technical University of Berlin (Technische Universität Berlin) from 1929-1933, and from 1932-1933 he was a researcher at the Heinrich Hertz Institute (HHI) for Research on Oscillations.
 In 1933 Gemant was dismissed from his research and teaching positions by the National Socialist (Nazi) government.
 He and his wife Susi (Sophia Ida Marie), whom he had recently married, subsequently left Germany for England, and from 1934-1937 Gemant was a research associate in the Engineering Laboratory of Oxford University.
 The Gemants then moved to the United States, where from 1938-1939 he was a research associate in the Electrical Engineering Department at the University of Wisconsin.
 From 1940-1960 Gemant was a staff physicist at the Detroit Edison Company.
 He subsequently held positions as a research associate at Grace Hospital in Detroit, Michigan from 1961-1971 and in Wayne State University's Department of Biochemistry from 1972-1983.
 He died in February 1983 at the age of 87.
May Ratnayeke (1892-1988) was a Sri Lankan physician, is known for being the second female medical student from that country and its first female doctor.
 Dr Ratnayeke was born May de Livera to John de Livera, one of six siblings, in Kandy.
 In her childhood, she attended local schools, then went on to medical school at Ceylon Medical College in Colombo.
 She graduated with her MD in 1916.
 After obtaining her degree, she worked at the American Mission Hospital in Jaffna, then moved to Lady Havelock Hospital.
 She was a fellow at the Royal Free Hospital for Women from 1925-1927.
 Dr Ratnayeke was married in 1927 and had three children, a son and a daughter who became physicians, and a son who became a tea planter.
 In 1927 she became a surgeon at Lady Havelock Hospital.
 She was a fellow at the University of Edinburgh Medical School for a year from 1932-1933.
 After her fellowship, she was promoted to chief surgeon, and joined the faculty at the medical school of the University of Ceylon.
In the US, a student pilot certificate is issued to a pilot in training, and is a pre-requisite for the student to fly alone in the aircraft, or "solo".
 It is not (anymore) initially issued by a medical doctor who is also an authorized aviation medical examiner, in conjunction with the student's first medical certificate.
 Instead, as of April 1, 2016, the aviation medical examiner gives the student a medical certificate.
 The student takes the certificate to his/her instructor who then completes an application.
 The application is sent to the FAA which will send the student pilot certificate to the student.
On 6 June 2017, at around 16:00 CET, French police shot a man who attacked a police officer with a hammer outside Notre Dame cathedral on the Île de la Cité, located in the center of Paris.
 The man, an Algerian doctorate student named Farid Ikken, injured the officer with the hammer, and was also in possession of kitchen knives.
 The event was recorded as a terrorist attack.
Ring of Terror is a black-and-white 1962 horror film, which centers around a young medical student named Lewis Moffitt who must open a crypt and steal the ring of a deceased man in order to join a fraternity.
 It was directed by Clark L. Paylow from a screenplay by Lewis Simeon and Jerrold I. Zinnamon.
 "Ring of Terror" stars George E. Mather as Lewis, with Austin Green and Esther Furst in supporting roles.
A "Sub-internship" (abbreviated "sub-I"), a.k.a. "Acting Internship (AI)", is a clinical rotation of a fourth-year medical student in the United States medical education system which may take place at a different hospital than the student's medical school affiliations.
 A student will generally select an elective "sub"-internship, where the student will perform the role of an intern or first year medical graduate, under the supervision of senior house staff and attending physicians.
 The rotation is generally pursued in the field appropriate to career interest.
 For example, a sub-I can be taken in Internal Medicine, Surgery, Pediatrics, or Obstetrics and Gynecology.
 In this way, the student can experience a glimpse of their future career without the burden of full responsibility.
 Additionally, many medical students select sub-internships at institutions where they wish to apply for residency; such rotations are "auditions" for the student to demonstrate his or her commitment to the outside program.
"Maxwell's Silver Hammer" is a song by the Beatles, sung by Paul McCartney on their album "Abbey Road".
 It was written by McCartney, though credited to Lennon–McCartney.
 "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" is a rock song with dark, eccentric lyrics about a medical student named Maxwell Edison who commits murders with a hammer, although the lyrics are disguised by the upbeat, catchy, and rather "childlike" sound of the song.
There is a small population of Pakistanis in Kyrgyzstan, primarily students pursuing medical degrees.
 Most Pakistanis are based in the capital city of Bishkek.
 There are 200 Pakistani students in Kyrgyz State Medical Academy alone.
 They have complained to the media about the poor treatment they face at the hands of local "militsiya".
 During the 2010 South Kyrgyzstan riots, fifteen Pakistani students were taken hostage by militants in Osh, among whom one, a final-year engineering student named Ali Raza was killed.
 Another 263 were evacuated from the city.
 Students in unaffected areas were not evacuated and remained in the country.
 Later that year, Pakistani businessman Zahid Jan of ZTK Co. announced plans to invest in Jalal-Abad with the construction of a juice factory there.
Kazuo Uzuki is the subject of a baseball card issued by Topps as an April Fools' Day hoax.
 The card was released on February 6, 2008 of a supposed high school superstar named Kazuo "The Uzi" Uzuki.
 In Japanese, Kazuo Uzuki means "the first son of April."
 The person actually depicted on the card was a New York University law student named Sensen Lin.
"Oh!
 Darling" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, composed by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), and appearing as the fourth song on the 1969 album "Abbey Road".
 Its working title was "Oh!
 Darling (I'll Never Do You No Harm)".
 Although not issued as a single in either the United Kingdom or the United States, a regional subsidiary of Capitol successfully edited it as a single in Central America, having "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" as its B-side.
 It was also issued as a single in Portugal.
 Apple Records released "Oh!
 Darling" in Japan with "Here Comes the Sun" in June 1970.