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Keiko Nakagomi (中込恵子, Nakagomi Keiko, born 12 June 1970) is a Japanese archer. Nakagomi competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
References
1970 births
Living people
Japanese archers
Japanese Olympians
Sportspeople from Tokyo |
Sophia Mendonça (Belo Horizonte, February 6, 1997) is a Brazilian journalist and writer. She is mostly known as a content producer and researcher on autism. In her work, Sophia complexifies aspects of the self-definition of autistic identity, by addressing topics such as sexual and gender intersectionality in autism.
Mendonça has a master's degree in Communication, Territorialities and Vulnerabilities from the Federal University of Minas Gerais, after defending a dissertation on the intersectionality between autism and gender dysphoria, being the first autistic trans woman to achieve this title from the institution and receiving academic praise for her work merits. She reports having experienced violence after telling health professionals that she was an autistic and trans woman, having been forced to camouflage her gender identity by doctors and psychologist. |
Researcher Igor Ries, in his doctorate thesiss observed that Sophia's text is rich in sensitivity, affection and individuality. He considered the author's work generous, a sharing of oneself with the collective, as a way of representing in some way the transformation experienced or relief from her own suffering. According to the scholar, Sophia plays a leading role and, at the same time, announces this leading role in spaces that are usually little occupied by both autistic and trans people. Ries also praised that, when invite society to reflect on renewing the narratives about autism and placing itself as an active subject of this experience, Sophia demonstrates her work of caring for herself and the others.
References |
William Morrissey (born August 16, 1986) is an American professional wrestler. He currently wrestles for All Elite Wrestling (AEW) and competes under the ring name Big Bill. He is one-half of the current AEW World Tag Team Champions with Ricky Starks.
Morrissey is also known for his time with the WWE where he wrestled under the ring names Colin Cassady and Big Cass, as well as his time in Impact Wrestling where he wrestled under W. Morrissey.
In AEW, Morrissey has been a one-time AEW World Tag Team Champion.
Career |
Career
All Elite Wrestling
On the May 4, 2022 episode of Dynamite, Morrissey made his debut in All Elite Wrestling (AEW) as MJF's mystery opponent for Wardlow. He faced Wardlow but lost. On August 32, 2022, it was reported that Morrissey had signed a contract to be a member of the All Elite Wrestling roster. He would then join Stokely Hathaway stable The Firm. On the December 9 episode of Rampage, Morrissey would team with Lee Johnson and they would defeat the team of Clayton Bloodstone & Izzy James. This was his first victory in AEW.
On the Feburary 13, 2023 episode of Dark: Elevation, Morrissey, now going as Big Bill, defeated Gino and got his first singles victory in AEW. On the March 1 episode of Dynamite, Big Bill would challenge Orange Cassidy for his AEW All-Atlantic Title but would lose.
At Double or Nothing, he would compete in a 21-man Blackjack Battle Royal for the AEW International Championship but it was won by Orange Cassidy. |
On the July 21 episode of Rampage, he would enter the Royal Rampage to determine the number one contender for the AEW TNT Championship but it was won by Darby Allin.
Bill would team with Brian Cage and they would win a AEW World Tag Team Championship number one contendership Battle Royal on the July 28 episode of Rampage. They would go on to face FTR (Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler) for the AEW World Tag Team Championships but would lose.
On the September 13 episode of Dynamite, Bill would challenge Jon Moxley for the AEW International Championship but lost.
On the October 7 episode of Collision, Bill would team with Ricky Starks to face FTR (Dax Harwood and Cash Wheeler) for the AEW World Tag Team Championships. Bill and Starks would defeat them and win the championships. This was Bill's first championship in AEW.
Personal life
He is engaged to AEW backstage commentator and Diamond Dallas Page's step-daughter Lexy Nair.
References
Other websites |
Other websites
1986 births
Living people
All Elite Wrestling people
American professional wrestlers
Former WWE wrestlers
Impact Wrestling alumni
Sportspeople from New York City |
Vinzenz Dittrich (23 February 1893 – 25 January 1965) was an Austrian football player and football coach. He played as defender defender for the Austrian national football team and mainly for SK Rapid Wien.
Career
Dittrich came in 1913 from the second-class team SC Blue Star Vienna to Rapid. Vinzenz Dittrich made his debut for Rapid in a 5-0 home win against FAC on 30 March 1913. He quickly had a place in the first team. Dittrich was considered a very tough player. His tackles were often on the verge of a foul. His unorthodox and sometimes dirty playing style was often the subject of the newspapers. In his first season he won the championship. After an interruption due to the war, Dittrich was again part of the Rapid team from 1916 onwards. He won five more championships and two cup titels. |
In 1925 he left Rapid and went to ASV Hertha Vienna, who were promoted to the First class. They were immediately relegated. Dittrich stayed with the club in the II. League and was able to reach immediate promotion. This time the team was able to stay in the top division for three years before relegated in 1930. Dittrich then ended his active career.
International
He played 16 matches for the Austrian national football team and scored one goal. His first match was on 26 October 1913 versus Hungary (3-4). His last match was on 15 August 1923 versus Finland (2-1). |
Manager
Dittrich began a coaching career in 1930 and worked for the Lithuanian Football Association.He won the Baltic Cup with the national team. After his return to Austria he became coach of SC Hakoah Vienna. After the team beat Olympique Marseille on a tour of France they signed Dittrich in the summer of 1933. He also brought the two Austrian national players Leopold Drucker and Josef Chloupek to Marseille. With the team he won the French Cup against Stade Rennais.
After his time in Marseille, he looked after DSV Saaz and FC Nordstern Basel from 1935 before returning to France in 1937 to FC Mulhouse. In 1938 he took over the coaching position at Hamborn 07. In the autumn season of 1940 he looked after the Vienna second division team SC Helfort. At the end of the year he became coach at ŠK Bratislava. There he won the Slovak championship. |
After the Second World War, Dittrich was a coach at the second division club 1. Schwechater SC, worked in Luxembourg,and looked after 1. Wiener Neustädter SC from 1947 to 1949. He then spent several years as a club coach in Damascus and coach of the national team of Syria and Lebanon.
Honours
as player:
6× Austrian champion: 1913, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923
2× Austrian Cup: 1919, 1920
1× Austria 2nd league: 1927
16 matches and one goal for Austrian national football team: 1913–1923
as manager:
1× French cup 1935
1× Baltic Cup: 1930
1× Slowakian champion: 1941
References
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian football managers
1893 births
1965 deaths
Austrian football defenders
Austrian football champions
Association football defenders |
"Stop the Rock" is a 1999 song by Apollo 440 and is the leading single from their third studio album Gettin' High on Your Own Supply. It went to number 10 in the United Kingdom, number 9 in Scotland, number 26 in Ireland, number 79 in Australia and number 17 in Spain. It was their breakthrough single for the band.
References
1999 songs
Apollo 440 songs |
"Face the Day" is a 1980 song by Australian rock band The Angels. It is the third single from their fourth studio album Dark Room and went to number 67 in Australia and number 30 in New Zealand. It was covered by Great White in 1986 for their second studio album Shot in the Dark.
Track listing
EPIC ES510
Face the Day (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Richard Brewster) - 4:07
Public Enemy (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Richard Brewster, Chris Bailey) - 2:58
References
1980 songs
Hard rock songs
The Angels (Australian band) songs
Great White songs |
The WAGR K class was one 0-6-2 side tank steam locomotive operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1891, before becoming the L class in 1894.
K class No. 19 was built by Hudswell Clarke & Coy of Leeds, England specifically for the construction of Fremantle Harbour being transferred to the Public Works Department (PWD) almost immediately after it arrived for the construction of the North Mole.
When the loco was transferred back to the WAGR both the K class designation and the number 19 were occupied by other unrelated locomotives, so the engine was reclassified No. 5 and as part of the first L class.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The WAGR L class was one steam locomotive formerly designated as the K class of 1891 on the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR).
When K class No. 19 returned to the WAGR after working under the Public Works Department (PWD) to shunt at Fremantle as No. 19. In 1899 it was assigned to the Goldfields Water Supply Administration/department for the construction of the Mundaring Weir Branch Line, returning to the WAGR in 1903 and renumbered 5.
In 1910 it was sold to the Fremantle Works Department for the construction of Fremantle Dock, before returning to the PWD in 1913 for the construction of the Hotham Valley Railway (Pinjarra to Boddington) and named Hotham. It continued to work on many construction projects around Western Australia until 1926 when it was sent to Midland Railway Workshops and scrapped.
At some point during its later PWD career, it was fitted with a G class tender in place of its bunker.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The WAGR M class were a total of two steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1876 to 1911.
The WAGR M class were built by Kitson & Coy of Leeds, England in 1875 for the Northern Railway from Geraldton to Northampton, this being the first government railway in Western Australia. Both engines were used extensively on this line due to its isolation from the rest of the system and the failure of the E class. On the Northern Railway, they were numbered 1 and 2 but were renumbered to 23 and 24 in 1891.
In 1893 both engines were reallocated to Fremantle to be used on the Eastern Railway from Fremantle to Guildford. No. 24 was sold to Whittaker Brothers in 1907, while No. 23 was sold in 1911 to Bunning Brothers. No. 23 was withdrawn from timber service in 1946 before being scrapped in 1958; No. 24 was named Dandalup and sold to Bunning Brothers who numbered it 4 before scrapping it in 1955.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The WAGR N class were a total of 42 side tank steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways from 1896 to 1960.
The WAGR N class was originally built in 1896 by Neilson & Coy of Glasgow, Scotland for suburban passenger-working around Perth on the Eastern Railway between Fremantle and Midland and later on the Kalgoorlie-Boulder Loop Line. In 1898-99 Robert Stephenson & Coy of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England constructed another twelve adding to the original five, along with another fifteen by Nasmyth, Wilson & Coy of Salford, England in 1901.
Midland Workshops built ten more N class from 1907 to 1908 using parts from the O class, this technically being the first class built in-house by the WAGR. All were allocated to Perth by the mid-1930s with all being withdrawn by late 1960.
No. 201, built in 1898 by Robert Stephenson & Coy is preserved at ARHS Bassendean Railway Museum (Rail Heritage W.A.), though it is currently stored in the workshops complex on-site. |
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
"Gone till November" is a 1997 song by Haitian singer Wyclef Jean and is the third single from his debut studio album The Carnival. It went to number 7 in the United States, number 3 in the United Kingdom, number 4 in New Zealand and Canada, number 5 in Ireland, number 8 in Scotland, number 15 in the Netherlands and number 31 in Germany.
Track listings
US CD and cassette single; UK cassette single
"Gone till November" (pop version) – 3:27
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix) – 4:05
US maxi-CD single
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix) – 4:05
"No Airplay" – 4:42
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix instrumental) – 3:42
"No Airplay" (instrumental) – 4:38
"Gone till November" (pop version) – 3:27 |
US 12-inch single
A1. "Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix) – 4:05
A2. "No Airplay" – 4:42
A3. "Gone till November" (LP version) – 3:27
B1. "Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix instrumental) – 3:42
B2. "No Airplay" (instrumental) – 4:38
B3. "Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix a cappella) – 4:58
European CD single
"Gone till November" (radio edit) – 3:16
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix) – 4:05
UK CD1
"Gone till November" (album version) – 3:28
"Gone till November" (pop version) – 3:27
"No Airplay" – 4:42
"Bubblegoose" (Bakin' Cake version) – 3:30
UK CD2
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix) – 4:05
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix instrumental) – 3:42
"Guantanamera" (Roxanne, Roxanne / Oye Como Va remix) – 4:17
"No Airplay – Men in Blue" (featuring Youssou N'Dour) – 4:46 |
Australian CD single
"Gone till November" (radio edit) – 3:16
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix) – 4:05
"No Airplay" – 3:42
"Gone till November" (The Makin' Runs remix instrumental) – 3:42
References
1997 songs
Wyclef Jean songs |
The WAGR O class were a total of 56 (46) steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1896 to 1962.
The WAGR O class were 2-8-0s built originally by Neilson & Coy of Glasgow, Scotland between 1896 to 1898 with 36 built, and another 10 built by Dübs & Coy. From 1909 to 1912 the Midland Railway Workshops built 10 Oa class locos in addition to the O class.
The O class initially worked on rural branch lines where heavier locos were unable to operate, serving on the Eastern Railway to Fremantle and the South Western Railway to Collie. They later became heavy shunters in their later years.
The last O class to be withdrawn was No. 218 in 1962, being used as a steam cleaner at Northam before being donated to ARHS Rail Heritage W.A., it was displayed at Bassendean before being loaned to the Walkaway station museum in 2015 where it is currently displayed.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
Some people call the alto guitar the violin of the guitar orchestra. It's smaller and higher pitched than a classical guitar, and its strings are thinner. The typical scale length is about 535mm. |
Seven-string guitars are used in a variety of musical styles including classical, jazz, rock, progressive rock, and heavy metal. The seven-string works well in a band setting, as its lowest note, B1 lines up well with the B0 commonly used for the lowest note of a 5+ string bass. |
The English guitar has a pear-shaped body, a flat base, and a short neck. Its distinguishing feature is that it has ten strings in six courses, of which the. |
The harp guitar is a guitar-based stringed instrument generally defined as a "guitar, in any of its accepted forms, with any number of additional unstopped. |
The WAGR Oa class were a total of 10 steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1909 to 1962.
The Oa were almost identical to the O class with the exception of the running board and footplate which were higher. The Oa class were constructed by Midland Railway Workshops due to a large wheat harvest that required more engines, the last to be built entered service in 1911.
The last Oa in service was No. 161, built in 1910 and withdrawn and scrapped in 1962.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The WAGR Ob class was one experimental steam locomotive operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1923 to 1925.
In 1923 O class No. 93 had metal weights fitted to the running board, increasing the adhesive weight by 2 tons to increase its capabilities of hauling freight by 10%. The experiment seems to have failed or not been worthwhile as No. 93 was reconverted to a standard O class in 1925.
No. 93 was built in 1897 by Neilson & Coy of Glasgow, Scotland and withdrawn and scrapped in 1957, having a service life of 60 years.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
Yomi Fash Lanso was born on 7 June 1968. Yomi is a Nigeria actor from ogun state Nigeria.
Career
Yomi Fash Lanso graduated from the department of Business Administration from the University of Lagos. He is a regular Yoruba film actor and has featured in more than 100 films in his career. In 2014, he was selected for Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role at the 10th Africa Movie Academy Awards for his role in Omo Elemosho,the same year,he got the award for best actor in a supporting role for his acting in Omo Elemosho,from NEA awards which was held in the U.S.
References
Nigerian actors
1968 births
Living people |
The WAGR Os class were a total of 5 experimental steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1915 to 1937.
The Os class were the result of superheated boilers being fitted to Nos. 81 (later 210), 94, 99, 212, and No. 220 with Sir Vincent Raven's patent bypass valve also fitted. By 1937 all had been converted back to standard O class locos, though Os boilers were later exchanged with N class ones.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The WAGR Oas class were a pair of experimental steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1934 to 1946.
The Oas class were the result of fitting superheated boilers to two Oa class No. 2 and No. 160. With No. 2 refitted in 1934 and No. 160 in 1938. Both were reconverted to Oa class locos in 1946 with both engines renumbered in 1949 to No. 171 and No. 178 and both were also withdrawn and scrapped in 1961.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The San Blas Islands are on the the north coast of the Isthmus of Panama. There are about 365 islands and cays. 49 have people living on them. The people who live there are Guna people, who were there before the Europeans came. They are very low and the rising sea level means many will have to move to the mainland.
References
Geography of Panama |
The WAGR P class were a pair of steam locomotives originally operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1896 to 1912.
The P class were built in 1896 by James Martin & Coy of Gawler, South Australia to the same design as the South Australian Railways (SAR) Z class. Initially, the P class were used on mainline passenger work, most notably heading the inaugural train to Kalgoorlie in 1896.
They became displaced in their niche of express passenger work with the arrival of the R class, and in 1912 both engines were sold to the Midland Railway Company of Western Australia (MRWA) but weren't suitable for regular service, No. 62 was loaned to the Public Works Department (PWD) from 1913 to 1914.
An attempt was made to sell No. 63 into the timber industry though this was unsuccessful so it was renumbered 12 with No. 62 being used for spares, both locos were scrapped in 1929.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
Midland Railway of Western Australia locomotives |
Rana Farhan (Persian: رانا فرحان) is an Iranian musician and singer and jazz and blues artist. In the wake of moving on from the College of Tehran, he left Iran in 1989, and has lived in New York from that point forward.
Other websites
Official Website
Living people
21st-century Iranian singers
Iranian blues singers |
Jenin (Arabic: جنين) is a city in the State of Palestine, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Jenin is a evidence of many periods of conflict and challenges faced by the Palestinians (such as displacement), especially in the context of the Israel-Palestine conflict. Various political and social issues have affected the city and its residents over the years.
Jenin came under Israeli occupation in 1967, and was put under the administration of the Palestinian National Authority (PA) as Area A of the West Bank in 1993.
Population
In 2017, Jenin had a population of approximately 50,000 people. While the Jenin refugee camp houses a population of around 14,000 Palestinians, most of those who fled or were forcefully removed by israel from their homes during the 1948 Palestine War.
Related pages
Nablus
Tulkarm
Shireen Abu Akleh
References
Cities in the West Bank |
The third generation Ford Galaxy is a minivan made by Ford from 2015 to 2023. It was revealed at the 2014 Paris Motor Show, the all-new Galaxy went on sale in mid-2015.
The Galaxy is available with the same range of engines as the S-Max, one diesel and two petrol options. The petrol 1.5 SCTi Ecoboost has 160 hp, and the larger 2.0 SCTi has 240 hp, but only have an automatic transmission. At launch, Ford expected only two percent of United Kingdom sales to be petrol models.The 2.0 TDCi 150 HP and 180 HP versions come with either a six-speed manual transmission or the automatic transmission – the 180 hp version can also feature all-wheel drive]. The most expensive twin-Turbo 2.0 210 hp comes with the automatic transmission only, and can accelerate from 0 to 60 in under nine seconds.
The trim levels are similar to the ones in the S-Max, Mondeo and Edge, including Zetec, Titanium and Titanium X. |
Ford updated the Galaxy for 2020. It received a new front grille and bumpers with a similar design as the Mondeo, Focus, Fiesta, Puma and Kuga.
End of production
In January 2022, Ford announced plans to discontinue the Galaxy after 27 years of production, stopping accepting orders for the minivan in favour of realisation of existing ones. Afterwards the cars will be axed from the European lineup without direct successor.
References |
Gortimer Gibbon’s Life on Normal Street is a children’s fantasy TV show from 2015. It was about a boy named Gortimer Gibbon who had magical powers and his friends who lived somewhere called Normal Street. It had two seasons. The critics liked it. And it was nominated for an Emmy Award.
2015 American television series debuts
2010s American children's television series
American fantasy television series |
Shots Fired is an American Television program about someone from the DOJ looking into the Murder of a white teenager by a black policeman and finding out about a conspiracy to hide the murder of a black teenager by a white policeman.
2010s American drama television series |
Lena Knippelmeyer (born 6 April 1990 Emden ) is a German wheelchair basketball player and neuropsychologist .
Life
Knippelmeyer grew up in Marienhafe, and started playing handball there. She last played for SSC Dodesheide . In 2014 , she had to stop playing handball after knee injuries. Since then she has been considered minimally disabled and plays wheelchair basketball.
She currently plays in the center position at RSC Osnabrück, in the wheelchair basketball Bundesliga and in the German women's national team . In the 1st Wheelchair Basketball Bundesliga, she completed large parts of the 2020/2021 season with the BBC Münsterland team from Warendorf.
She competed at the 2019 European Championships, taking third place with the women's national team . Knippelmeyer took part in the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, taking fourth place with the German team.
References
1990 births
Living people
German wheelchair basketball players |
Asaph Hall III (October 15, 1829 – November 22, 1907) was an American astronomer. He is best known for having discovered the two moons of Mars, Deimos and Phobos, in 1877. He found the orbits of satellites of other planets and of double stars. He also found the rotation of Saturn and the mass of Mars.
References
American astronomers
Moons of Mars
Scientists from Connecticut
1829 births
1907 deaths |
A syringe is a tool used by doctors, nurses, and healthcare professionals. It is a simple pump with a needle at the end. It allows to inject liquids into the bloodstream or the muscle. Many syringes are designed to be used only once. If a syringe is used multiple times, it needs to be serilized before each use, otherwise it is possible to spread diseases.
References
Medical equipment |
Schizophrenia is a mental disorder. There is a long history. It is given below.
Ancient Greece
In writings from the 5th Century BC to 2nd Century AD, in old Greece, and Rome, no-one was found to have written anything about anyone having schizophrenia, although many other psychiatric disorders were written about. The word phrenitis (here in the English language) did exist in old Greek.
An example from ancient Greece:
1300's England
Frentik (with Fooles):
frenetik (with madde):
are from the 1300's. Frenetic, the same word in the English language, today is thought to mean "frantic, frenzied".
Accounts of schizophrenia-like syndrome before 1900
Detailed reports from 1797 and 1809 are thought to be the earliest examples of schizophrenia.
Before 1908
Dr Bleuler knew of the writings and opinions of Wundt, Freud and Jung.
The sister of Eugen Bleuler is admitted to a Zurich hospital and diagnosed with catatonia.
1908
Dr Eugen Bleuler invented the word "schizophrenia" sometime before April 1908. |
1911
1911: Dr Bleuler's writing MONOGRAPH SERIES ON SCHIZOPHRENIA NO. 1 Dementia Praecox or the Group of Schizophrenias was published to stop the use of the description Dementia Praecox from Dr Emil Kraeplin :
Dr Bleuler created the idea "double-bookkeeping" to describe a factor of schizophrenia. |
After 1911
1920's
Drug induced sleep was used at the Psychiatric Clinic of the University of Zürich, where some die because of the treatment. Use from the mid-1930s onwards reduces to nil due to the dangerousness.
In Cardiff and London, Great Britain, Dementia praecox is written and spoken about as a disease.
Diathermy is a treatment (basal metabolism hypothesis)
diagnosis by feelings (see: 1941): Ludwig Binswanger, Eugène Minkowski and others
1929 ILCD 4: "84a" the description for this code is: "Dementia praecox"
1934: Patients with schizophrenia which was 26% of the total, are made unable to make children by sexual activity (sterile) in Germany
1936 - 1942: Electroconvulsive therapy was a treatment in many places.
1937 - 1960: Prefrontal leucotomy (Egas Moniz, not as surgeon)
1938: Kurt Schneider describes the first-rank symptoms which were thought to be important and true by doctors for years after, and are not included or less important in ICD 2022. |
1938: "84b", the complete listing is: "Schizophrenia (dementia praecox)"
1939
Dr Bleuler dies
Insulin shock therapy.
A theory of cause is Disturbance of the vegetative nervous system, with a parallel adrenaline imbalance (hypothesis)
Deaths of patients with schizophrenia directly caused by the German government. About 283 000 patients in Germany, the number described as diagnosed with schizophrenia is unknown
1940: 1st group of psychiatric patients killed by carbon monoxide gas in Germany
1941
70 273 patients killed by gas method: number with schizophrenia unknown, killed by gas, injection of morphine, phenobarbital, scopolamine, starved to death by a diet of vegetables only for patients unable to work, shot
Rümke's idea the praecox feeling
1945: about 40 000 psychiatric patients of Germany aren't dead |
1948, 1955:International Classification of Diseases 6 & 7: "Psychoses": 300.0-.7: "Schizophrenic disorders (dementia præcox)" with the types: Simple, Hebephrenic, Catatonic, Paranoid, Acute schizophrenic reaction, Latent, Schizo-affective psychosis, Other and unspecified
1952: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual Mental Disorders-I lists "Psychoses": 300.0-.8: "Schizophrenic disorders (dementia præcox)" with the types: Simple, Hebephrenic, Catatonic, Paranoid, Acute schizophrenic reaction, Latent, Schizo-affective psychosis, Other and unspecified, Childhood.
1965: ICD 8: "(290-299) Psychoses" of which the codes "295.0 - .9" are for "Schizophrenia" with the types: "Simple" "Hebephrenic" "Catatonic" "Paranoid" "Acute schizophrenia episode" "Latent" "Residual" "Schizo-affective" "Other" "Unspecified" code "299" only is for "Unspecified psychosis" |
1975: ICD 9: "(295-299) Other psychoses" "295 Schizophrenic psychoses" ".0-.9" with each sub-list having a type of "Unspecified, Subchronic, Chronic, Subchronic with acute exacerbation, Chronic with acute exacerbation, In remission" with the types: "Simple " "Disorganised" "Catatonic " "Paranoid" "Acute schizophrenia episode" "Latent" "Residual" "Schizo-affective" "Other specified types" "Unspecified". |
1970's - 1980: In the early 1970s, the criteria for determining schizophrenia were the subject of numerous controversies. Schizophrenia was diagnosed far more often in the United States than in Europe. This difference was partly the result of looser criteria for determining whether someone had the condition in the United States, where the DSM-II manual was used. In Europe, the ICD-9 manual was used. A 1972 study, published in the journal Science, concluded that the diagnosis of schizophrenia in the United States was often unreliable. These factors resulted in the publication of the DSM-III in 1980 with a stricter and more defined criteria for the diagnosis. |
1990: ICD 10: "(F20-F29)" with the descriptions: "Schizophrenia, schizotypal and delusional disorders" with the codes ".0-.9" for the different divisions/descriptions, all except .9 of these having the word "schizophrenia" after: "Paranoid" "Hebephrenic" "Catatonic" "Undifferentiated" "Postschizophrenic" "Residual" "Simple" "Other", ".9" being "Schizophrenia, unspecified" "(F00-F09)" "Organic, including symptomatic, mental disorders" includes: "F06.1" is "Organic catatonic disorder" "F06.2" is "Organic delusional [schizophrenia-like] disorder". "F23" is "Acute and transient psychotic disorders" of this ".1" is "Acute polymorphic psychotic disorder with symptoms of schizophrenia", ".2" is "Acute schizophrenia-like psychotic disorder" |
During 2002, in Japan, schizophrenia stopped being used, replaced by Japanese words which means “integration disorder” This was caused by the Japanese National Federation of Families with Mentally Ill who had written to the Society of Psychiatry and Neurology because they thought that “mind-split-disease” meant that the "mind of individuals with schizophrenia was split" so that people with the diagnosis were "unpredictable, untreatable, and dangerous".
2022: ICD 11:The World Health Organisation ICD classification of primary psychotic disorder 6A20 Schizophrenia is .0 is for first episode, .1 multiple episodes, .2 continuous, .Y is Other specified episode, .Z is: episode unspecified. With: "currently symptomatic", "in partial remission", "in full remission", "unspecified" |
References
History of medicine
Schizophrenia |
Hurricane Otis was a small but very intense and damaging October 2023 tropical cyclone. The storm killed almost 40 people in Southwestern Mexico. It struck early on October 25.
Winds of Otis were when the storm struck. It underwent rapid intensification that was not even forecast to happen with the storm. It made landfall near Acapulco. It was the most intense eastern Pacific hurricane to ever strike anywhere in this region.
Early damage reports showed Otis might have caused $15 billion overall in Mexico. Other damage reports indicate more than that.
References
Hurricanes in Mexico
2023
Natural disasters |
A flamenco guitar is a guitar similar to a classical guitar but with thinner tops and less internal bracing. It usually has nylon strings, like the classical guitar, but it generally possesses a livelier, more gritty sound compared to the classical guitar. |
The quinta huapanguera is an instrument distinct of the Huasteca region of Mexico. It is used when playing their specific folk genre called son huasteco. |
This can actually refer to two similar types of synthesizer, both that use notes played on a guitar rather than a keyboard for input and/or triggers. The first is a synthesizer that uses the output of an electric guitar string as its oscillator or sound source. |
The Guitarrón is a large bass guitar. Guitarrón translates to large guitar – the suffix means big or large. It has 6 strings – 3 that are nylon wound with a nylon monofilament core or nylon fibers, and 3 that are steel, bronze or copper wound with a single steel string core.
Guitars
String instruments |
The pedal steel guitar is an electric console instrument with one or two necks, each typically with ten strings. The neck tuned to C6 (Texas tuning) is closer to the player and the E9 (Nashville tuning) neck is further from the player.
Guitars
String instruments |
The name Dobro originated in 1928 when the Dopyera brothers formed the Dobro Manufacturing Company. "Dobro" is both a contraction of "Dopyera brothers" and a word meaning "goodness" in their native Slovak. This six course (6x1) guitar has a squared-off neck with raised strings for Hawaiian-style playing.
String instruments |
Dr Logan Keith Williams (born 12 October 1995) is an inventor, entrepreneur, professor, and scientist based in Christchurch, New Zealand. He works on materials engineering, pharmaceuticals, education and agritechnology. He was also named in Forbes 30 Under 30 - Asia - Industry, Manufacturing & Energy (2020), and a finalist for Young New Zealand of the Year.
Inventions and Ventures
2015 - Polarised contact lenses as a preventative measure for photosensitive epilepsy.
2018 - His method of converting Didymosphenia Geminata (rock snot) an invasive pest algae destroying waterways into paper, bioplastic, and fabric eradicating Didymo across several rivers in New Zealand.
2019 – Developed a method to combine sheep's wool with nylon to extract wool composite fiber.
2021 – Created a system to chemically destroy methane.
References
1995 births
Living people
New Zealand people
New Zealand academics
New Zealand scientists |
Henryk Goldszmit, better known by his pseudonym Janusz Korczak ( 22 July 1878 or 1879unknown) was a Polish-born Jewish orphanage director and writer. He is also known by his nicknames Pan Doktor ("Mr. Doctor") and/or Stary Doktor ("Old Doctor").
Biography
Early life
Janusz Korczak was born as Henyrk Goldszmit on or 22 July 1878 or 1879. His birth certificate was never discovered (or it does not exist) so his precise birth date is undetermined. His father Jósef Goldszmit was a respected lawyer. Korczak's father Jósef died in a mental hospital on , after being admitted there six years earlier. |
His well-pouplar act of courage and loyalty in the Warsaw Ghetto |
The Second Polish Republic had been annexed by Nazi Germany beginning on 6 October 1939. In October 1940, a ghetto meant to imprison Jews was established in Warsaw, and all of the Jews from Warsaw, including Korczak and the children from his orphanage, lived there. A new orphanage was built for the children in the ghetto. The deportation of Jews from the ghetto began on 22 July 1942. On 5 or 6 August 1942 in the Warsaw Ghetto, Germans came to collect the orphans from Korczak's orphanage and staff members from the orphanage in order to transport them to Treblinka extermination camp, while Korczak had been offered a job in the ghetto. In a well-popular act of both courage and loyalty, Korczak courageously refused the offer and wanted to board the train with the children from his orphanage, and told the German officers: The children were dressed in their best clothing, and each carried a blue-colored backpack and a favorite book or toy |
. On the journey to the train station, one of the Schutzstaffel officers recognized Korczak as the writer of one of his favorite books. The officer offered Korczak to help him escape. But Korczak still refused. So, Korczak ended up boarding the train with the children and staff members to the Treblinka extermination camp. This act of courage and loyalty, is what made Korczak very famous and popular in the modern-day world. |
Death
Though his death date is unknown, Janusz Korczak most likely died in the Treblinka extermination camp in August 1942, along with the children and staff members from his orphanage. |
is a city in Osaka Prefecture, Japan.
Other websites
Sennan City official website
Cities in Osaka Prefecture |
Dr. Amy Farrah Fowler is a fictional character on The Big Bang Theory played by Dr. Mayim Bialik. Amy dates and later marries Dr. Sheldon Cooper.
Early Appearances
When Amy first appears, she is Sheldon’s friend and a girl but not his girlfriend. She is also a Neurobiologist. Amy also became best friends with Penny.
Relationship with Sheldon
After Amy started dating Stuart, Sheldon asked her to be his girlfriend and she said yes.
Break Up with Sheldon
Amy broke up with Sheldon after he stopped kissing her to ask if he should watch The Flash television show.
Getting back together with Sheldon
After Amy dated Dave (played by Stephen Merchant) Sheldon asked her to get back together with him and she said yes. Sheldon decided to spend Amy’s birthday with her instead of seeing Star Wars and had sex with her for the first time.
Engagement to Sheldon
After Dr. Ramona Norwitski kissed Sheldon, he decided he only liked Amy and asked her to marry him. She said yes. |
Marriage
Sheldon and Amy get married by Mark Hamill. They also come up with a new theory called “Super-Asymmetry”.
Nobel Prize
Sheldon and Amy win the Nobel Prize in Physics for their “Super-Asymmetry” idea.
Young Sheldon
In Young Sheldon, it turns out that Sheldon and Amy have children and that they named their son Leonard after Leonard Nimoy and Leonard Hofstadter. |
Sighetu Marmației (also spelled Sighetul Marmației; or Siget; ; ; ), until 1960 Sighet, is a city (municipality) in Maramureș County near the Iza River, in northwestern Romania.
References
Cities in Romania
Municipalities of Romania |
Pseudophilautus malcolmsmithi is a frog. Scientists have seen it in exactly one place: Sri Lanka.
This frog is extinct. Every frog in this species is dead. Scientists believe that this is because human beings changed the places where the frog lived too much.
One female frog was 14.9 mm long from nose to rear end.
First paper
References
Frogs of Asia |
Untriunium, also known as element 131 or eka-Einstienium, is the possible chemical element in the periodic table with the placeholder symbol of Utu and atomic number 131. Untriunium and Utu are the temporary systematic IUPAC name and symbol, which are used until the element is discovered, confirmed, and a permanent name is decided upon. In the periodic table of the elements, it is expected to follow Untrinilium as the second element of the superactinides and the fourth element of the 8th period. Similarly to Untrinilium, it is expected to fall within the range of the island of stability. |
Untribium, also known as element 13 or eka-Rutherfordium, is the possible chemical element in the periodic table with the placeholder symbol of Utb and atomic number 132. Untribium and UTB are the temporary systematic IUPAC name and symbol, which are used until the element is discovered, confirmed, and a permanent name is decided upon. In the periodic table of the elements,it is expected to fall within the range of the island of stability. |
The University of Michigan got into trouble because of some things that went wrong with their men's basketball team. It's one of the biggest cases where college athletes were paid in all of US history.
The trouble was linked to a man named Ed Martin, who was a fan (or booster) of the team. Ed gave money to several players, which was against the rules. He was actually using the players to hide money he got from illegal gambling.
This problem came to light when a car crash involving a Michigan player, Maurice Taylor, led to questions about his relationship with Martin. The investigations found that Martin also had connections with other players starting from the 1980s. |
By 1999, four players, Maurice Taylor, Chris Webber, Robert Traylor, and Louis Bullock, were found to have taken a total of $616,000 from Martin. At first, Chris Webber said he didn't get any money from Martin, but later admitted he did. Because of this, he had to pay a fine and was briefly stopped from playing in the NBA after doing public service.
In 1997, the coach of the team, Steve Fisher, was fired because he was part of the problem. However, he was not found to have done much wrong in the investigation.
By 2002, it was clear that the four players were indeed guilty because they took money from Martin and had cheated in their status as amateur players. As punishment, the University of Michigan put its basketball team on probation, didn't participate in postseason games for the 2002-03 season, and removed the players' names and achievements from its records. |
Later, the NCAA agreed with these punishments and added more, including extending the probation period and postseason ban, decreasing the number of scholarships, and ordering that the school shouldn't have anything to do with the three living guilty players until 2012.
These punishments affected many tournaments and records for the team and individual players, such as removing the 1997 and 1998 championship wins and player recognition. The ban on postseason games was usually reduced after an appeal and the order to avoid contact with the guilty players ended on May 8, 2013. |
Graham Sutherland OM (24 August 1903 – 17 February 1980) was an English artist. He is famous for his paintings of abstract landscapes and his portraits of public figures. He also worked in printmaking, tapestry and glass design.
He first worked as a printmaker, before moving to watercolour, and finally to oil painting, in the 1940s. He became famous by his paintings of Pembrokeshire landscapes. He was an official war painter at World War II. After that he became a figurative painter, often of religious motifs.
He created several of portraits of public figures in the 1950s; some where polemical. Fof example, he made a portrait of Winston Churchill, which he disliked and later would be destroyed.
1903 births
1980 deaths
English painters |
"Young in America" is a 2014 song by country singer Danielle Bradbery and is the second single from her debut studio album Danielle Bradbery. It went to number 49 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart and became a fan favourite.
References
2014 songs
Country songs
Danielle Bradbery songs |
Shinji Nakamoto is a Japanese archer. He was born on 8 July 1945. Nakamoto competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
References
1945 births
Living people
Japanese archers
Japanese Olympians |
Miki Nakamura is a Japanese archer. She was born on 12 September 1992. Nakamura competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
References
1992 births
Living people
Japanese archers
Japanese Olympians
People from Yamaguta Prefecture |
The WAGR Q class were a total of 6 side tank steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1896 to 1925.
The Q class were originally ordered from R. & W. Hawthorn Leslie & Coy of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, however, two similar locos built previously for the Portos e Caminhos de Ferro de Moçambique in Mozambique were cancelled before shipment and in 1896 were sold to the WAGR along with four more engines as part of the original order built from 1896 to 1897.
They were employed as shunters at Midland and Fremantle, with four of the class rebuilt into Qa class locos from 1905 to 1909. All 6 of the class were withdrawn and scrapped between 1924 and 1925, having worked on various lines around the network.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The WAGR Qa class were a total of 4 successful steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1905 to 1925.
The Qa class resulted from the rebuilding of Q class No. 140 with a larger boiler, and four-wheel trailing bogie added, and the fuel capacity increased (both water and coal). This rebuild started in 1903 and was completed in 1905 by Midland Railway Workshops, No. 140 having been selected to operate on the Upper Darling Range Railway which the WAGR had recently acquired.
The experiment was a success with three more of the Q class being rebuilt to Qa class specifications in 1909. The Qa class was designated to haul goods, passenger and mixed services, in this position they served on the Kalamunda zig-zag, Mudaring Weir Branch Line, Eastern Railway to Northam, South Western Railway to Bunbury and the Pinjarra to Holyoake section of the Hotham Valley Railway. |
Withdrawals for the class began in 1924 and ended in 1925 with all being scrapped along with the original standard Q class.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
Hylodes heyeri is a frog. It lives in São Paulo and Santa Catarina, Brazil. People have seen it 846 meters above sea level.
This frog lives in forests in the Atlantic side (east side) of Brazil. People usually see them near moving water: streams or waterfalls.
This frog has smooth skin and light stripes. The skin of the frog's back is brown in color.
Scientists named this frog after Ron Heyer.
References
Frogs of South America |
The WAGR R class were a total of 24 steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1897 to 1953.
All of the R class were built by Dübs & Coy of Glasgow, Scotland in several batches from 1896 to 1898. They initially served on the Eastern Railway, Eastern Goldfields Railway, and Northern Railway as premier express locomotives hauling passengers and mail. They were later relegated to mixed work, with some being converted to Ra class engines to serve on lighter-laid lines.
No. 174 became famous for aiding in the rescue of a trapped miner and upon its withdrawal in 1947 it was preserved by the Midland Railway Institute, it was displayed at various locations in Midland before moving permanently to the ARHS Rail Heritage W.A. Bassendean Railway Museum, where it is presently displayed.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
The WAGR Ra class were a total of 14 steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1909 to 1948.
The Ra class came about as a result of the need for more powerful engines on lightly-laid lines in rural areas. A trailing set of wheels was fitted behind the driving wheels to allow the standard R class to traverse the lighter rails, becoming the Ra class. Several locos were converted to Ra and then converted back to R and then converted to Ra again depending on the needs of the WAGR.
Withdrawals for the Ra began in the 1920s as part of a program to replace and upgrade the WAGR's aging fleet of locomotives which resulted from a 1922 Royal Commission. Curiously the Ra designation was abolished in 1933 but those that remained continued operating with Ra specifications under the R designation. |
No. 174 has been preserved but was converted into its original R class form shortly after withdrawal to represent the class in its original condition, it is now on display at the ARHS Rail Heriateg W.A. Bassendean Railway Museum.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
these is a list of programming that aired on UPN during 11 years from 1995 to 2006.
Dramas
Adult Animation
Children’s programming
Programming from UPN Kids
Acquired programming
Programming from Disney’s One Too
Acquired programming |
The WAGR S class were a pair of small well-tank steam locomotives operated originally by the Great Southern Railway (GSR) and later by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1888 to 1916.
The S class were built by Kitson & Coy of Leeds, England in 1888 and 1892 for use at Albany as shunters for the Great Southern Railway, in 1896 the GSR was taken over by the WAGR, and both were withdrawn in 1915 and 1916. Both were sold to the Australian federal government to help in the construction of Henderson Naval Base in Perth (near Cockburn).
In 1923 both were transferred to Canberra, ACT to construct Parliament House, the new base of the Australian government. In 1927 both were sold once more to NSW Associated Blue Metal Quarries, carrying numbers 1 and 2. No. 2 was scrapped in 1932 at Bass Point Quarry in Shellharbour, while No. 1 lasted a bit longer and after operating at Prospect Quarry, it was scrapped in 1938. |
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
Great Southern Railway of Western Australia locomotives |
The WAGR T class were a total of 10 steam locomotives originally operated by the Great Southern Railway (GSR) and later the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1888 to 1952.
The T class were built from 1887 to 1889 by Beyer, Peacock & Coy of Manchester, England and Kitson & Coy of Leeds, England for the GSR, standard practice on the GSR was the naming of locomotives rather than numbering and class designation, the first of the line was named Hordern, and so the class have been nicknamed the "Hordern class" unofficially.
On the GSR they were used on mainline trains, also handling all through mail from Albany to Perth. When the GSR was taken over by the WAGR in 1896, they continued working their normal routes until the turn of the 19th century when larger locomotives began replacing them. They became relegated to shunting and utility work, hauling niche trains like the Commissioner's inspection train. |
Withdrawals of the T class began in 1924 to 1926, and continued again in 1940, with the last two withdrawn and scrapped in 1948 and 1952.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
Great Southern Railway of Western Australia locomotives |
Friedrich Brandstetter (29 November 1891 – 7 October 1926) was an Austrian football player. He played for SK Rapid Wien as defender. He also played one match for the Austrian national football team.
Career
Fritz Brandstetter began his football career with his older brother Josef in 1908 at Rapid Vienna. He was part of the famous Rapid team that won the first Austrian football championship in 1912 under coach Dionys Schönecker. His career came to an abrupt end due to the First World War. Fritz Brandstetter suffered a serious knee injury that no longer allowed him to play football. He died in 1926 of a lung disease. This was also a late consequence of the First World War.
International
He made his only appearance in the Austrian national team on 3 November 1912 versus Hungary .
Honours
3 × Austrian champion: 1912, 1913, 1916
1 match for the Austrian national football team: 1912 |
1891 births
1926 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian football champions
Austrian football defenders
SK Rapid Wien players |
"Falling Away from Me" is the leading single from Korn's fourth studio album Issues. It went to number 24 in the United Kingdom and Peru, number 25 in Scotland, number 77 in the Netherlands, number 62 in Australia and number 86 in Germany and deals with child abuse.
Track listing
German release
CD5"
"Falling Away from Me" (radio edit) – 4:31
"Jingle Balls" – 3:27
"Falling Away from Me" (a cappella) – 3:45
Australian release
CD5"
"Falling Away from Me" – 4:31
"Falling Away from Me (Krust Remix)" – 8:29
"Jingle Balls" – 3:27
"Falling Away from Me (Mantronik Remix)" – 6:05
"Got the Life (Josh Abraham Remix)" – 4:01
"Falling Away from Me" (video)
Australian radio promo
CD5"
"Falling Away from Me" (radio edit) – 4:31
"Falling Away from Me (Krust Remix)" – 8:29
"Jingle Balls" – 3:27
"Falling Away from Me (Mantronik Extended Remix)" – 6:05
"Got the Life (Josh Abraham Remix)" – 4:01 |
Australian Die Cut CD radio promo
CD5"
"Falling Away from Me" – 4:31
"Falling Away from Me (Clean Version)" – 4:31
Swedish release
CD5"
"Falling Away from Me" (radio edit) – 4:31
"Falling Away from Me" (a cappella) – 3:45
UK release
CD5"
"Falling Away from Me" (radio edit) – 4:31
"Falling Away from Me (Krust Remix)" – 8:29
"Jingle Balls" – 3:27
UK promo
CD5"
"Falling Away from Me (Mantronik Beatdown Formula)" – 6:06
"Falling Away from Me (Krust Remix)" – 8:29
"Falling Away from Me" – 4:31
References
1999 songs
Korn songs |
The WAGR U class was a single small side tank steam locomotive operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1904 to 1940.
The U class was built in 1903 by Vulcan Foundry of Newton-le-Willows, England with a crane that could lift up to three tons. It was numbered 7 and used exclusively at Midland Railway Workshops. In 1925 No. 7 was rebuilt with the crane being removed and fuel capacity increased. It continued in service until 1940 when it was withdrawn and scrapped.
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives |
Eliška Paroubek, more commonly known as Elsie Paroubek ( – between 8 April and 9 May 1911) was a Czech American girl who was a kidnapping and murder victim who was the subject of many newspapers and whose story was inspired in a book.
Biography
Elsie Paroubek was born as Eliška Paroubek in or 1906, in the city of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, United States. She was born the daughter of František Paroubek (1867–1913) and his spouse (wife) Karolína Paroubek née Vojackova (1869–1927). Elsie was raised in the city of Chicago. |
Disappearance and the discovery of her body
On 8 April 1911, when Elsie was four or five years old, she disappeared in the city of Chicago. Eventually, when they failed to locate her, her parents contacted the authorities and they helped search for her. When they failed to find her, authorities from the nearby states of Wisconsin and Minnesota, helped authorities from the state of Illinois to find her. Several newspapers regarding the disappearance of Elsie Paroubek was printed in the hopes that she still may be found alive. One month later on 9 May, Elsie Paroubek's dead body was discovered near the city of Lockport which is approximately 30 miles southwest from the city of Chicago. Her death turned out to be a murder. This information became known to Elsie's parents and other family members, as well many other people. Her dead body was buried three days later on 12 May, in the city of Chicago. More than 2,500 people attended Elsie's funeral. |
Inspiration for other people
Elsie's disappearance and murder appeared in several newspapers.
Inspired by her disappearance and murder, Henry Darger wrote a popular novel which regarded her case.
Related pages
List of disappearances
List of unsolved murders
Prairie County John Doe |
"Tomorrow Comes Today" is a 2000 EP and 2002 song by English band Gorillaz. It was taken from their EP of the same name and is the fourth single from their debut studio album Gorillaz and went to number 33 in the United Kingdom.
Formats and track listings
Enhanced CD EP (2000)
"Tomorrow Comes Today" – 3:13
"Rock the House" – 4:09
"Latin Simone" – 3:38
"12D3" – 3:24
"Tomorrow Comes Today" (enhanced video) – 3:14
12-inch EP (2000)
"Tomorrow Comes Today" – 3:14
"Rock the House" – 4:09
"Latin Simone" – 3:38
"12D3" – 3:24
CD single (2002)
"Tomorrow Comes Today" – 3:14
"Film Music" – 3:04
"Tomorrow Dub" (early version of "Bañana Baby") – 5:30
"Tomorrow Comes Today" (music video) – 3:14
DVD single (2002)
"Tomorrow Comes Today" (DVD music video) – 3:14
"Film Music" – 3:04
"Tomorrow Dub" (early version of "Bañana Baby") – 5:30
"Jump the Gut Pt. 1" – 0:30
"Jump the Gut Pt. 2" – 0:30 |