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Ordena Stephens is a Canadian actress. She currently stars in the television series Da Kink in My Hair. She is also credited as Ordena Stephens-Thomas.

Her other roles include Blue Murder.

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American singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett has issued a number of greatest hits compilation albums over the course of his music career and they are listed chronologically by date of release below. These collections have focused less on whether particular songs have been issued as singles or have been chart hits but instead have all tended to include a core of fan favorite songs that are popular at Buffett’s live concerts. Buffett has also had collections featuring only the work of his first two albums from the Barnaby Records label which has been licensed for numerous releases. For these, see Down to Earth and High Cumberland Jubilee compilations.

Songs You Know by Heart

Main article: Songs You Know by Heart

Songs You Know by Heart: Jimmy Buffett’s Greatest Hit(s) is Buffett’s first greatest hits compilation and was released in 1985. However, it only features songs from 1973 to 1979 including all of “The Big 8″ songs that Buffett has played at almost all of his concerts.

Boats, Beaches, Bars & Ballads

Main article: Boats, Beaches, Bars & Ballads

Boats, Beaches, Bars & Ballads is a four-compact disc box set of Buffett’s greatest hits plus rarities and previously unreleased songs released in 1992. The songs are group thematically on the four discs named for the four words in the title.

A Pirate’s Treasure

A Pirate’s Treasure: 20 Jimmy Buffett Gems was released in Australia on MCA International MCAD 31213 in November 1993.

Track listing

1. “Son of a Son of a Sailor”
2. “Margaritaville”
3. “Grapefruit-Juicy Fruit”
4. “A Pirate Looks at Forty”
5. “Come Monday”
6. “Pencil Thin Mustache”
7. “Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes”
8. “Nautical Wheelers”
9. “Coast of Marseilles”
10. “Jolly Mon Sing”
11. “He Went to Paris”
12. “Manana”
13. “Little Miss Magic”
14. “African Friend”
15. “Volcano”
16. “On a Slow Boat to China”
17. “Stars Fell on Alabama”
18. “Livingston Saturday Night
19. “One Particular Harbour
20. “Why Don’t We Get Drunk

All the Great Hits

All the Great Hits was released in the United Kingdom on Prism Platinum PLATCD 4903 in 1993 or 1994.

Track listing

1. “Margaritaville”
2. “Fins”
3. “Come Monday”
4. “Volcano”
5. “Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes”
6. “Cheeseburger in Paradise”
7. “Son of a Son of a Sailor”
8. “Stars Fell on Alabama”
9. “Miss You So Badly”
10. “Why Don’t We Get Drunk”
11. “A Pirate Looks at Forty”
12. “He Went to Paris”
13. “Grapefruit-Juicy Fruit”
14. “Pencil Thin Mustache”
15. “Boat Drinks”
16. “Chanson pour les Petits Enfants”
17. “Banana Republics”
18. “Last Mango in Paris”

The Great Jimmy Buffett

The Great Jimmy Buffett is a compilation of songs from A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean and Living and Dying in 3/4 Time released in Portugal on Goldies (Intermusic) GLD 63166 in 1994.

Track listing

1. “The Great Filling Station Holdup
2. “Railroad Lady
3. “He Went to Paris
4. “Grapefruit-Juicy Fruit
5. “Cuban Crime of Passion
6. “Why Don’t We Get Drunk
7. “Peanut Butter Conspiracy
8. “They Don’t Dance Like Carmen no More
9. “I Have Found me a Home
10. “My Lovely Lady
11. “Death of An Unpopular Poet
12. “Ringling, Ringling
13. “Brand New Country Star
14. “God’s Own Drunk

Great American Summer Fun with Jimmy Buffett

Great American Summer Fun with Jimmy Buffett is a compilation EP that was released on MCA Special Products MSD-36031 in the summer of 1996 for sale only at the US Target Corporation stores.

Track listing

1. “Come Monday”
2. “Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes”
3. “Cheeseburger in Paradise”
4. “One Particular Harbour”
5. “Bank of Bad Habits”
6. “Fruitcakes”
7. “Brown Eyed Girl”

Biloxi

Biloxi was originally released in Australia on Castle Communications Australia PCD10169 in June 1995. Unlike most other Buffett greatest hits compilations, the songs on this collection are digitally remastered.

Track listing

1. “Margaritaville”
2. “Cheeseburger in Paradise”
3. “Son of a Son of a Sailor”
4. “Livingston Saturday Night”
5. “Biloxi”
6. “Manana”
7. “Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes”
8. “The Great Filling station Holdup”
9. “Brand New Country Star”
10. “Coconut Telegraph”
11. “Fins”
12. “A Pirate Looks at Forty”
13. “Havana Daydreamin’”
14. “Volcano”
15. “Last Mango in Paris”
16. “Grapefruit-Juicy Fruit”
17. “California Promises”

Calaloo

Calaloo is a compilation EP released by Margaritaville Records in the summer of 1999 for sale only at the US Best Buy stores. In addition to the Buffett classics “Cheeseburger in Paradise” and “Come Monday,” the album includes four other rarer tracks. Both “Kinja” and “Island Fever” are from the Buffett musical Don’t Stop the Carnival but “Kinja” is a live concert version recorded in Orlando, Florida on 4 March 1999. “Stories From My Favorite Books” is a spoken-word track taken from a recording that originally aired on Radio Margaritaville of Buffett reading an excerpt of Mark Twain’s travelogue, Following the Equator. “Cairo” is a live duet of Buffett and Nadirah Shakoor from Margaritaville Cafe: Late Night Live credited to Club Trini.

Track listing

1. “Kinja”
2. “Cheeseburger in Paradise”
3. Stories from my favorite books
4. “Island Fever”
5. “Cairo”
6. “Come Monday”

Meet Me in Margaritaville: The Ultimate Collection

Main article: Meet Me in Margaritaville: The Ultimate Collection

Meet Me in Margaritaville: The Ultimate Collection is a two-compact disc greatest hits compilation released in 2003. It has 36 previously recorded songs, including all of the songs from Songs You Know by Heart except “Boat Drinks,” plus two new cover songs. However, ten of the songs in the collection are remakes or live versions of the original songs (including three from Songs You Know by Heart). Unlike most other Buffett greatest hits compilations, the songs on Meet Me in Margaritaville are digitally remastered.

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Saint Etienne
Saint Etienne
Background information
Origin	Croydon, England
Genre(s)	House Alternative rock Indie dance Techno Synthpop Dream pop
Years active	1988 – Present
Label(s)	Heavenly Records Creation Records Sub-Pop Mantra Records Sanctuary Records
Website	saintetienne.com
Members
Sarah Cracknell Bob Stanley Pete Wiggs

Saint Etienne are an English indie dance act, fronted by Sarah Cracknell (born April 12, 1967, Chelmsford, Essex). Former music journalists Bob Stanley (born December 25, 1964) and Pete Wiggs (born May 15, 1966) are the other regular members of the band. They are named after the famous French football team, AS Saint-Étienne, European Cup runners-up in the 1970s.

History

Saint Etienne were one of the bands that helped define the indie dance genre in the early 1990s, fusing the production values of the dance-pop that emerged in the wake of the Second Summer of Love with the clever lyrics and self-aware production of indie music. A decade after the band’s formation, The Times observed that Saint Etienne “deftly fused the grooviness of Swinging Sixties London with a post-acid house backbeat”. During the 1990s the band also recorded two tracks - “7 Ways to Love” and “He Is Cola” - under the name “Cola Boy” with different singers; their explanation is that the tracks were “too cheesy for Saint Etienne. We’d have been finished overnight”.

Their early recordings were packed with generic house music clichés, such as standard TR-909 drum patterns and Italo house piano riffs, but they soon found a more original sound notable by the use of found dialogue, mainly from classic ’60s British realist cinema as featured on their albums Foxbase Alpha and So Tough. Some of these earlier recordings included skits by satirist Chris Morris. During the early 1990s the group enjoyed extensive coverage in UK music weekly papers NME and Melody Maker and gained a reputation as purveyors of “pure pop” in the period immediately prior to the Brit-Pop explosion. They began to shift towards a more atmospheric type of electronica in 2000 with the release of Sound of Water, dividing their fanbase.

Their best-known songs are the cover of Neil Young’s classic “Only Love Can Break Your Heart” (on which Moira Lambert provided vocals), “Nothing Can Stop Us” (which was Sarah Cracknell’s first contribution as lead singer), “You’re in a Bad Way”, and the anthemic “He’s on the Phone”. The album Finisterre was released in 2002. A follow-up DVD by photographer and film maker Paul Kelly was released July 4, 2005 (2005-07-04).

In November 2004 (2004-11), they released their first U.S. compilation of greatest hits, called Travel Edition 1990-2005.

June 13, 2005 (2005-06-13), saw the release of the band’s new album, entitled Tales from Turnpike House. It was preceded by a single for the track “Side Streets”. A second single, “A Good Thing”, was released in the United Kingdom on October 31, 2005 (2005-10-31). Early editions of the album were accompanied by a six-track sampler CD for a planned album of children’s songs entitled Up the Wooden Hills.

“A Good Thing” is featured both in Pedro Almodóvar’s award-winning 2006 Spanish film Volver and in the Grey’s Anatomy episode titled “Tell Me Sweet Little Lies,” the fourteenth episode of season 2 in 2006.

Collaborations

1993’s non-album single “Who Do You Think You Are” is a cover of a song by Jigsaw. The song was also covered by Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods and by Candlewick Green, a winning act on the UK talent show Opportunity Knocks. Saint Etienne recorded it as a duet with Debsey Wykes, former singer of Dolly Mixture.

In 1993, the band collaborated with Kylie Minogue for two songs: a cover of “Nothing Can Stop Us” (intended at the time to be her first single release for her new label) and “When Are You Coming Home” (unreleased).

Also in 1993, the Xmas 93 EP featured Tim Burgess from The Charlatans on the lead track “I Was Born on Christmas Day.”

In 1995, the band co-recorded the Reserection EP with French pop star Étienne Daho; later, they also worked on his album Eden and single “Le Premier Jour.”

For the band’s first greatest hits compilation, Too Young to Die (1995), Eurodance producer Steve Rodway reworked the track “Accident” from the Reserection EP, producing the renamed single “He’s on the Phone.” The single, co-credited to Daho, gained the singer additional exposure to English-speaking audiences.

Rodway’s co-producer Brian Higgins produced the band’s following single, “Burnt Out Car,” released in 1996.

In 2000, the band crossed genres by working with trance producer and DJ Paul van Dyk, resulting in the single “Tell Me Why (The Riddle),” with vocals by Cracknell.

The 2005 album Tales from Turnpike House features David Essex as a guest vocalist. Several tracks on the album were co-written and co-produced by Brian Higgins’ songwriting production team, Xenomania.

Sarah Cracknell has collaborated with Marc Almond on his single “I Close My Eyes and Count to Ten” for his album Stardom Road.

Films

The 1998 album The Misadventures of Saint Etienne is the soundtrack to the independent film The Misadventures of Margaret, starring Parker Posey. After the soundtrack was completed, the film’s producers opted to replace it with a more ‘conventional’ soundtrack, although a number of tracks can still be heard in the background of the film’s final version and Saint Etienne received top “Original Music” credit on the film. The band also recorded a duet by Cracknell and Posey titled ‘Secret Love’ for the soundtrack but due to legal entanglements it has never been released.

The band has also stepped out from behind their instruments and microphone stands to produce films, including two documenting the landscape of the city of London: Finisterre (2002) inspired by the 1967 short film The London Nobody Knows, and What Have You Done Today, Mervyn Day? (2005), which has a more specific focus on the dilapidation of the Lower Lea Valley. The band have produced a new film, This Is Tomorrow, in their new capacity as artists-in-residence at the newly refurbished Royal Festival Hall in London, telling the story of the Hall’s first 50 years. This Is Tomorrow premiered June 29, 2007 (2007-06-29) as part of the RFH’s opening season with the band performing the film’s soundtrack live.

Notes

1. ^ The Times Play, 12 October 2002

Discography

Main article: Saint Etienne discography

See also

• List of number-one dance hits (United States)
• List of artists who reached number one on the US Dance chart

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This article or section needs sources or references that appear in reliable, third-party publications. Primary sources and sources affiliated with the subject of the article are generally not sufficient for a Wikipedia article. Please include more appropriate citations from reliable sources, or discuss the issue on the talk page. (July 2007)

Founded in 1978 by David L. Jacobs, Spyder is a manufacturer of branded ski apparel and is the largest ski-specialty brand in the world. Spyder became an official supplier to the U.S. Ski Team in 1989. In 1994 Spyder was granted a patent on SpeedWyre, a revolutionary technology that reduced wind drag on race suits by up to 20%; SpeedWyre was eventually banned by the FIS for giving unfair advantage, effectively retiring the technology.

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The 1978 Ice Hockey World Championships took place in Prague, Czechoslovakia from 26th April to 14th May. Eight teams took part, with each team playing each other once in the first round, and then the four best teams meeting in a new round. This was the 45th World Championships, and also the 56th ice hockey European Championships.

World Championships

1978 World Championships	Country
Gold	Soviet Union
Silver	Czechoslovakia
Bronze	Canada
4	Sweden
5	Germany
6	United States
7	Finland
8	East Germany

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Shoulder dystocia is a specific case of dystocia whereby after the delivery of the head, the anterior shoulder of the infant cannot pass below the pubic symphysis, or requires significant manipulation to pass below the pubic symphysis. It is diagnosed when the shoulders fail to deliver shortly after the fetal head. In shoulder dystocia, it is the chin that presses against the walls of the perineum

Treatment

A number of obstetrical maneuvers are sequentially performed in attempt to facilitate delivery at this point, including :

• Gaskin maneuver, named after Certified Professional Midwife, Ina May Gaskin, involves moving the mother to an all fours position with the back arched, widening the pelvic outlet.

• McRobert’s maneuver;

• suprapubic pressure (or Rubin I)

• Rubin II or posterior pressure on the anterior shoulder, which would bring the fetus in an oblique position with head somewhat towards the vagina

• Woods’ screw maneuver which leads to turning the anterior shoulder to the posterior and vice versa (somewhat the opposite of Rubin II maneuver)

• Jacquemier’s maneuver (also called Barnum’s maneuver), or delivery of the posterior shoulder first, in which the forearm and hand are identified in the birth canal, and gently pulled.

More drastic maneuvers include

• Zavanelli’s maneuver, which involves pushing the fetal head back in with performing a cesarean section. or internal cephalic replacement followed by Cesarean section

• intentional clavicular fracture, which reduces the diameter of the shoulder girdle that requires to pass through the birth canal.

• symphisiotomy, which makes the opening of the birth canal laxer by breaking the connective tissue between the two pubes bones facilitating the passage of the shoulders.

• abdominal rescue, described by O’Shaughnessy, where a hysterotomy facilitates vaginal delivery of the impacted shoulder

Risk factors

Although the definition is imprecise, it occurs in approximately 1% of vaginal births. There are well-recognised risk factors, such as diabetes, fetal macrosomia, and maternal obesity, but it is often difficult to predict. Despite appropriate obstetric management, fetal injury (such as brachial plexus injury) or even fetal death can be a complication of this obstetric emergency.

Recurrence rates are relatively high and low most of the short time.

References

1. ^ Kish, Karen; Joseph V. Collea (2003). “Malpresentation & Cord Prolapse (Chapter 21)”, in Alan H. DeCherney: Current Obstetric & Gynecologic Diagnosis & Treatment, Lauren Nathan, Ninth Edition, Lange/McGraw-Hill, 381-382. ISBN 0-07-118207-1. 
2. ^ Stallard TC, Burns B (2003). “Emergency delivery and perimortem C-section”. Emerg. Med. Clin. North Am. 21 (3): 679–93. doi:10.1016/S0733-8627(03)00042-7. PMID 12962353. 
3. ^ Kish, Karen; Joseph V. Collea (2003). “Malpresentation & Cord Prolaps (Chapter 21)”, in Alan H. DeCherney: Current Obstetric & Gynecologic Diagnosis & Treatment, Lauren Nathan, Ninth Edition, Lange/McGraw-Hill, 382. ISBN 0-07-118207-1. 
4. ^ “Shoulder Dystocia Management”. Retrieved on 2007-11-28.
5. ^ “Shoulder Dystocia - April 1, 2004 - American Family Physician”. Retrieved on 2007-11-28.
6. ^ “Fetal Dystocia: Abnormalities and Complications of Labor and Delivery: Merck Manual Professional”. Retrieved on 2007-11-28.
7. ^ Fernandez H, Papiernik E (1990). “” (in French). J Gynecol Obstet Biol Reprod (Paris) 19 (4): 483–5. PMID 2380511. 
8. ^ O’Shaughnessy MJ (1998). “Hysterotomy facilitation of the vaginal delivery of the posterior arm in a case of severe shoulder dystocia”. Obstet Gynecol 92 (4 Pt 2): 693–5. doi:10.1016/S0029-7844(98)00153-7. PMID 9764668. 
9. ^ Jouatte F, Aitken B, Dufour P, et al (1999). “” (in French). Contracept Fertil Sex 27 (12): 845–52. PMID 10676041. 
10. ^ Breeze AC, Lees CC (2004). Managing shoulder dystocia. Lancet 364, 2160-1
11. ^ Gurewitsch ED, Johnson TL, Allen RH (2007). “After shoulder dystocia: managing the subsequent pregnancy and delivery”. Semin. Perinatol. 31 (3): 185–95. doi:10.1053/j.semperi.2007.03.009. PMID 17531900. 

See also

• Klumpke paralysis
• Erb’s Palsy

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Mati (disambiguation)

Jump to: navigation, search

Mati is a small settlement in Athens

Mati may also refer to:

• Mati Fernández (born 1986), a Chilean footballer
• Mati City, a city in the Philippines

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mati_(disambiguation)”
Categories: Disambiguation pagesHidden category: All disambiguation pages

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Black-Winged Saltator
Conservation status
Least Concern (IUCN 3.1)
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves Order: Passeriformes Family: Cardinalidae Genus: Saltator Species: S. atripennis
Binomial name
Saltator atripennis Sclater, 1856

The Black-Winged Saltator (Saltator atripennis) is a species of cardinal (bird) in the Cardinalidae family. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

References

• BirdLife International 2004. Saltator atripennis. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 10 July 2007.

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PNPase

Jump to: navigation, search

PNPase can refer to:

• Polynucleotide Phosphorylase - an RNA degrading protein
• Purine nucleoside phosphorylase - an enzyme involved in purine metabolism

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PNPase”
Categories: Disambiguation

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• This page was last modified on 31 July 2007, at 10:55.
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The Book of the War is a hypertext multi-author novel presented in the form of an encyclopedia of the first 50 years of the War in the Faction Paradox universe. The book was edited by Lawrence Miles, and written by Miles, Simon Bucher-Jones, Daniel O’Mahony, Ian McIntire, Mags L. Halliday, Helen Fayle, Philip Purser-Hallard, Kelly Hale, Jonathan Dennis, and Mark Clapham.

Content

Although various plot threads can be found in the book, its real value lies in the wealth of ideas on display. It’s primarily a guide to many of the important factions involved in the War in Heaven. These include Faction Paradox itself, the Great Houses, the Celestis, the Remote, and Posthumanity. A number of hints about the mysterious Enemy against whom the Great Houses at fighting are scattered through the text, but nothing conclusive. The book details many individuals, events, technologies, and concepts related to the War.

The book makes references to the Doctor Who novels Alien Bodies, Interference, The Taking of Planet 5, and The Shadows of Avalon, and it features the characters Compassion and Chris Cwej who first appeared in Doctor Who novels. A number of other parallels with Doctor Who characters and concepts can be found, but these links are not explicit. No familiarity with Doctor Who is required to appreciate The Book of the War.

Characters and settings from The Book of the War appear in the later Faction Paradox novels Of the City of the Saved…, Warring States and Newtons Sleep.

See also

The otherwise unrelated novel Dictionary of the Khazars is a rare example of similar use of a non-linear encyclopedic structure for a work of fiction.

External links

• Mad Norwegian Press
• The Book of the War at the Doctor Who Reference Guide

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