Aleksandr Sergeyevich Sapeta (; born 28 June 1989) is a Russian footballer who plays as central midfielder.

Club career
He has been playing in the Saturn system throughout his youth years. He made his debut for the main Saturn team on 26 October 2008 when he was a starter in the Premier League match against FC Moscow.

In winter 2011 Sapeta was signed by FC Dynamo Moscow.

On 9 August 2012, he came off the bench to score a brace in a 5–0 win against Dundee United in the second leg of their third qualifying round tie in the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League.

On 22 February 2018, he signed a 2-year contract with FC Rostov. He was released from his Rostov contract by mutual consent on 21 August 2018.

On 27 January 2022, he joined FC Kuban Krasnodar on loan.

International career
Sapeta was one of the members of the Russian U-17 squad that won the 2006 UEFA U-17 Championship.

Career statistics

References

External links

  Player page on the official FC Saturn Moscow oblast site

1989 births
People from Engels, Saratov Oblast
Footballers from Saratov Oblast
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Russia men's B international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
FC Dynamo Moscow players
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
FC Rostov players
FC Pari Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Kuban Krasnodar (2018) players
FC Volga Ulyanovsk players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players


Elizabeth Searle is an American novelist, short story writer, playwright and screenwriter.  She is the author of five books of fiction and a rock opera, and she is co-writer of "I'll Show You Mine," a feature film from Duplass Brothers Productions and that was released by Gravitas Ventures in 2023 in select theaters in NYC, LA and more and widely via VOD on AmazonPrime, AppleTV, Comcast OnDemand, Vudu and more.  The film which Elizabeth co-wrote with David Shields and Tiffany Louquet, is directed by Megan Griffiths and stars Poorna Jagannathan and Casey Thomas Brown.  It received positive reviews in the New York Times and more, as well as national media coverage in VARIETY and more.  Elizabeth has several other film projects in development.
Her theater work TONYA & NANCY: THE ROCK OPERA (see below) has been performed around the country. Both I'LL SHOW YOU MINE and TONYA & NANCY: THE ROCK OPERA have received national media attention.

Searle's novel "A Four-Sided Bed" is currently being developed as a feature film. A short film based on the novel, 'Four-Sided,' screened 2019-2023 in festivals in Cannes, Boston, Chicago, Madrid, Paris, Tokyo and more.
Her most recent novel is 'We Got Him' (New Rivers Press) which was released in AudioBook in 2018.

She is the creator and playwright for 'Tonya & Nancy: the Rock Opera' (music by Michael Teoli) which most recently was produced in February 2020 in an award-winning TheatreZone production starring Broadway great Andrea McArdle (the original ANNIE). It was produced in NYC as a sold-out Full Production show at the New York Musical Festival (NYMF). Producer Paul Boghosian/Harborside Films has produced the show multiple times.  The 2020 production won four Broadway World Regional Theater awards.
A Tonya & Nancy concert at 54Below, featuring Broadway performers, was recorded as a CD from Broadway Records and produced as a concert film, available in 2021. The show has had full productions in NYC (at NYMF), in Chicago, LA, Portland Oregon, suburban Dallas and Boston at the ART's Club Oberon Theater.

Searle's novel 'Girl Held in Home' was selected for New Rivers Press American Fiction Series. 'A Four Sided Bed' was nominated for an ALA award and various Editor's Choice awards.  Her short story collection My Body to You won the Iowa Short Fiction Prize (James Salter, judge) and Celebrities in Disgracewas a finalist for the Paterson Fiction Prize.  'Celebrities in Disgrace' was produced as a short film that screened at various festivals.  Searle's one act play, 'Stolen Girl Song' was produced at the Act One One Act Play festival in NY in 2019.  Searle wrote the libretto for Tonya and Nancy:The Opera," produced in 2006, 2010, 2014 and in Minneapolis in 2018.

Searle's theater works and the Feature Film I'LL SHOW YOU MINE have drawn national media attention.Early life
Searle was born in Penn Wynne, Pennsylvania. Her father Bill was a Democratic Party activist and worked at GE and other companies; Barbara, her mother, was a public school teacher and children's librarian. She has a younger sister, Kate, who works at MIT and Bill, her older brother, is a videographer.  Her family moved during her childhood from PA to SC to KY to AZ.

Education
Searle received a B.A. from Oberlin College and her Master's degree from Brown University. She was a special education teacher and taught students with autism in schools located in New Haven, Connecticut and Providence, Rhode Island.

Career
In 1982, Searle's short story, "Missing LaDonna", appeared in Redbook.  This was followed by stories placed in the South Carolina Review, the Indiana Review, The Greensboro Review, the Kenyon Review, Ploughshares and other journals.  In 1993 her first book, My Body To You, was published.  In 1992, it had been named winner of the Iowa Short Fiction Award by the Iowa Writers Workshop. James Salter, a novelist and screenwriter, who wrote The Hunters, Downhill Racer, The Appointment and others, acted as judge.A Four Sided Bed, Searle's first novel, was published by Graywolf Press in 1998 and received positive reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Booklist.  Her novel A Four-Sided Bed was nominated for an ALA book award and was sited as an Editor's Choice by Booklist, Amazon and more.  The book is now being developed as a Feature Film.

"We Got Him" was a Finalist for the Midwest Book Award and was published by New Rivers Press in 2016 and was released in AudioBook in 2018 by BlunderWoman Productions.  "Girl Held in Home" was also published by New Rivers Press, selected for the American Fiction Series.

A novella and collection of short stories entitled Celebrities in Disgrace was published in 2001.  It was a finalist for the Paterson Fiction Prize.  When discussing one of the themes of this collection during an interview with Post Road Magazine, Searle said, "I had a phrase in my mind, 'the witch of ambition,' and I do think there is this sort of dark force inside of people and any of those dark forces are hard to write about but they're the ones you want to write about...." Ambition and the search for attention seem to be the "...driving forces of our time."

"Celebrities in Disgrace," the title novella, was called a 'miniature masterpiece' by New York Times Book Review.  Celebrities in Disgrace was produced as a short film in 2010 by Bravo Sierra Pictures, with a script co-written by Elizabeth Searle.  The film premiered as an official selection at Woods Hole International Film Festival on Cape Cod and has screened at other festivals throughout the country.  Searle's novel A Four-Sided Bed was also the basis of an award-winning short film that screened widely at festivals, Four-Sided (2019-2023)

Tonya and Nancy: The Rock Opera was most recently produced in 2020 by TheatreZone in a production starring Broadway's Andrea McArdle (ANNIE) and reviewed as a 'joyous theater package.'  The show was produced as a concert event at Lucille Lortel Theater in NYC in 2019 and was recorded in concert at 54Below in Feb 2018.  The 54Below concert CD was reviewed as 'stunningly awesome.'  The concert is available on film (2021).  The rock opera premiered in 2008 in Portland, OR, produced by Triangle Productions. It featured libretto by Searle and music by Michael Teoli. The show was based on Searle and Abigail Al Doory Cross's Tonya & Nancy: the Opera, libretto and concept by Elizabeth Searle; Searle adapted it for the Portland production with director Don Horn.  The rock opera reviewed as "brilliant and touching" in Portland Mercury and received widespread media attention described in The Oregonian. Tonya & Nancy: the Rock Opera premiered in a new version with a new Book by Searle in January 2011, produced by Harborside Films and performed at the American Repertory Theater's Oberon Theater.  Boston reviews included: "Black Swan on Ice" (The Boston Herald); "Absurdly funny; surprisingly poignant moments amidst the comedy and a rousing soundtrack" (The Boston Phoenix); ; "An explosive cabaret of over-the-top rock tunes sung with operatic glass-shattering intensity…practically Shakespeare on ice"; (The Noise); "Brilliant; amazing music; one of the most exciting spectacles I have ever seen' (Steve Almond; WGBH Boston).

The show premiered in Hollywood at the King King Club on February 4, 2014, as a benefit for the LA theater Celebration.  The show was performing as an official Full Production show at New York Musical Theater Festival (NYMF) in July 2015.  It was fully produced by Underscore Theater in Chicago for a 6 week run in Fall, 2016.  It was named one of the Top Five Musicals of the Year by New City Stages and was a Jeff Award 'recommended' show, nominated for two 2016/2017 Jeff Awards and winning Best Supporting Actress (Veronica Garza) for the Chicago production, directed by Jon Martinez.  A production in suburban Dallas Texas was produced in summer of 2018 at OhLook Performing Arts Center, where it ran along with Hedwig and Rocky Horror Picture Show.  The award-winning 2020 production at TheatreZone featured Broadway icon Andrea McArdle.

Searle also writes nonfiction.  Her essays have appeared in over a dozen anthologies.  She has co-edited an anthology on Soap Operas from McFarland Books (2017) and co-edited  an anthology with McFarland in 2018 on Teen Idols called IDOL TALK. Her essay "Knitted Goods: Notes from a Nervous Non-Knitter" appeared in the anthology Knitting Yarns: Writers on Knitting, published by W. W. Norton & Company in 2013.

Searle has recently focused on screenwriting.  Searle co-wrote with Tiffany Louquet and David Shields the feature film 'I'll Show You Mine' which is directed by Megan Giffiths and stars Poorna Jagannathan (Never Have I Ever) and Casey Thomas Brown (The Kominsky Method) and is a Duplass Brothers Production released by Gravitas Ventures in 2023 in select theaters and on home screens via VOD.  The film was praised in the New York Times (see review link below) and CapTimes ("Two nervy lead performances and a very well written script") as well as INTO ("a triumph").

Searle's novel A Four-Sided Bed is being developed as a feature film by Creatrix Films and by producer David Ball.  Her script for A Four-Sided Bed has won recognition at over 20 festivals and award competitions in 2019-2020 including Best Feature Screenplay at the Massachusetts Independent Film Festival.  It was produced as a staged reading at Zephyr Theater in LA in 2016, starring Evan Ross (The Hunger Games) and Gia Mantegna (Under the Dome).  It was also performed as a Staged Reading in 2019 at ReelHeArt International Film Festival in Toronto.  Searle is completing a book of short stories and has film and theater scripts in the works.  Her thriller script LOCK HER UP has won awards in several contests.

Searle has taught creative writing at Brown University, Emerson College, the University of Southern Maine's Program in Creative Writing, the University of Massachusetts Boston and other institutions.  She has taught at Stonecoast MFA since the program began in 2002.  Searle was a longtime member, Board officer and committee chairperson of the New England chapter of International PEN.  In 2020, she was one of six writers who formed the group Writers Against Racial Injustice which raised over $60,000 for the Equal Justice Initiative.  The group was featured in the Boston Globe and Publishers Weekly.  She is a member of Women in Film and Video.  Searle is married to software engineer John Hodgkinson; they have a son, Will and reside in Arlington, Massachusetts.

Bibliography

Novels
 "We Got Him" (2016)
 A Four-Sided Bed (1998)
 "Girl Held in Home" (2011)

Story collections
  My Body To You (1993)
  Celebrities in Disgrace (2001)

As contributor or editor
Unbound: Composing Home; anthology including Elizabeth's essay 'Moving Map'; New Rivers Press, 2022
 Idol Talk: Women Writers on the Teenage Infatuations that Changed Their Lives; co-editor with Tamra Wilson of anthology and contributor of essay; published by McFarland Books, 2018
 Soap Opera Confidential: Women Writers on Why We Tune in Tomorrow as the World Turns Restlessly by the Guiding Light of our Lives; co-editor with Suzanne Strempek Shea; published by McFarland Books, 2017
 "Act Tresses: Hair as Performance Art"; Me, My Hair and I; anthology edited by Elizabeth Benedict; published by Algonquin Books, 2016
  "Knitted Goods: Notes from a Nervous Non-Knitter"; Knitting Yarns: Writers on Knitting. W. W. Norton & Company (2013)
  "Men Undressed: Women Writers and the Male Sexual Experience"; Dzanc Books, 2011
  "No Near Exit: Best of Post Road Magazine"; Dzanc Books, 2011
  Don't You Forget About Me: Contemporary Writers on the Films of John Hughes (2007)
  The Darfur Anthology (2007)
  Now Write!:Fiction Writing Exercises from Today's Best Writers and Teachers (2006)
  Out of the Blue Writers Unite (2004)
  The Iowa Award: The Best Stories, 1991-2000 (2001)
   American Fiction, Volume Seven: The Best Unpublished Short Stories by Emerging Writers (1995)
    Breaking Up Is Hard to Do: Stories by Women (1994)
    The Time of Our Lives: Women Write on Sex After 40 (1993)

External links
Websites
elizabethsearle.net,
tonyaandnancytherockopera,
afoursidedbedfilm.com
Work
 VARIETY article on I'll Show You Mine deal with Gravitas Ventures, 2023: https://variety.com/2023/film/news/gravitas-ventures-buys-ill-show-you-mine-duplass-brothers-poorna-jagannathan-1235635190/
 VARIETY article on "I'll Show You Mine,' a feature film forthcoming in 2021: https://variety.com/2021/film/news/poorna-jagannathan-casey-thomas-brown-ill-show-you-mine-1234981327/
 "Why We're Here", Ploughshares (1996–1997)
 "White Eggplant", Ploughshares (1991)
Interviews
 Boston Globe (2008)
 Post Road (2003)
Reviews
 Review of film 'I'll Show You Mine;' New York Times (June 22, 2023): https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/22/movies/ill-show-you-mine-review.html
 Review of film 'I'll Show You Mine;' INTO magazine, 2022: https://www.intomore.com/film/picks-frameline-ill-show-mine-nelly-nadine/?fbclid=IwAR0WkpjO0-zRF7otp1zdSdvorwhQ3nLH_WaSPQFxc9cyyGrkQt7WimePzdo
 Review of Celebrities in Disgrace, New York Times Book Review (2001)
 Review of "Tonya & Nancy: the Rock Opera"; Naples Daily News, (2020) https://www.naplesnews.com/story/life/neapolitan/2020/02/07/tonya-and-nancy-play-theatrezone-revisits-1990-s-figure-skating-scandal-naples-theater/4677973002/
 Review of A Four-Sided Bed, Standards Magazine, University of Colorado (1998)
 Review A Four-Sided Bed, Ploughshares (1998)
 Review of My Body To You, Ploughshares (1993)
Miscellaneous
 Audio File, Elizabeth Searle reading from Celebrities in Disgrace''
 Elizabeth Searle web site

Notes

20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
American women short story writers
Novelists from Pennsylvania
Novelists from Maine
Novelists from Massachusetts
1962 births
Living people
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
American women dramatists and playwrights
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
People from Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
Oberlin College alumni
Brown University alumni
Brown University faculty
Emerson College faculty
University of Southern Maine faculty
University of Massachusetts Boston faculty
People from Arlington, Massachusetts
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
American women academics


Curious Pastimes (sometimes abbreviated to CP) is an organisation that runs one of the best-known live action role-playing campaigns in the UK. CP is a private, profit-making company headquartered in Moreton in the Wirral in Northern England. The company was formed in 1995, as a break away group from the Lorien Trust.

Curious Pastimes’ ongoing LARP campaign is called Renewal.. The campaign uses its own set of LARP rules, adapted from the Lorien Trust Rules System. Renewal is a "Fest" Game, in which large numbers (typically hundreds) of players interact with one another and with a small number of briefed non-player characters, climaxing in pre-arranged mass battles between roughly even numbers at the two longer events. These battles represent one of the major variations from the Gathering parent-game, being exclusively Player-versus-Monster battles (the Gathering's battles are chiefly Player-versus-Player).

With approximately 800 players attending the main event in August, Renewal is the third-largest fest campaign in the UK, behind the Gathering and Profound Decisions' Empire.

Events
The Renewal Campaign comprises four events each year, culminating in the flagship event, also called Renewal, held every year over the August Bank Holiday weekend. All the events take place on weekends; two of them run from Friday evening to Sunday afternoon, and two, occurring on Bank Holiday weekends, run to Monday afternoon. Curious Pastimes also runs a system for formally approving smaller events (see below) staged by the various participating groups and factions throughout the year.

The events vary in size from 100 to 1000 people and present different aspects of the ongoing Renewal Campaign. The events are:
A battle event (variously titled Crusade, Bastion, Invasion etc.), traditionally on May Day Long Weekend, which will be held on Easter Weekend at Paccar Scout Camp, Chalfont Heights in 2011. The event emphasizes two mass battles against an identified game-plot enemy. The event normally attracts about 400-500 players.
A plot event (titled to give some hint as to the details of the event, as Heart of Darkness, Great Council etc.) on the second or third weekend of June at Barnswood Scout Camp in Leek. The event emphasizes introducing new plot elements, giving players access to significant non-player characters, and distributing in-game information. The event normally attracts about 250-300 players.
Fayre (generally named after the hosting nation, as Fayre of Albion etc.) on the second or third weekend of July at Woodhouse Scout Camp in Bristol. The event is an almost wholly player-led opportunity to trade and interact in-character, and several games and contests are held. The event normally attracts about 250-300 players.
Renewal on the August Bank Holiday weekend at Paccar Scout Camp in Gerrards Cross. The event is promoted as a "catch-all" event with two mass-battles, heavy interaction with plot and non-player characters and extensive opportunities for players to interact with one another. The event normally attracts about 700-800 players.

The May battle event was staged at Bispham Hall Scout Camp in Wigan until 2009, and Renewal was staged at Phasels Wood Scout Camp in Hemel Hempstead from 1998 to 2007. Both events were moved following negative customer feedback regarding the sites. Two smaller-scale events (40-70 players, peaking at 100 in April 2002) entitled Prelude (in March/April) and Aftermath (in September/October) were discontinued after Prelude 2002, due chiefly to rising venue costs.

Curious Pastimes classes itself as a "family-friendly" event, allowing parents to bring along children of any age. All children are entitled to full characters, though only those 16 or over are allowed to participate in the mass battles.

Sanctioned Events
Curious Pastimes offers formal "sanctioning", allowing affiliated groups (generally groups who also participate in the Renewal Campaign) to run their own events within the ongoing Renewal storyline. There are degrees of sanctioning, ranked from ‘Level 1’ (lowest) to ‘Level 3’ (highest); lower-sanctioned events have little effect on the main Renewal storyline but can be organised and run with minimal involvement by the company, while higher-sanctioned events may have a concrete effect on events at main events but need to be extensively co-ordinated with company staff.

The Game World
The game's setting is a unique unnamed fantasy world. The world is more or less Earthlike, and the known, populated continent that hosts the player characters and their communities is a temperate-to-subarctic landmass broadly equivalent to Eurasia.

There are nine intelligent humanoid races in the CP setting: humans, elves, dark elves, dwarves, four "greenskin" races (orcs, ogres, goblins, and trolls) and a variety of animal-human hybrids collectively known as beastmen. All are more or less evenly-distributed across the world's population (and thus player base), with some variation among the different factions.

Factions
The known continent is populated by a number of monarchies, nation-states and confederations known as Factions, modelled very loosely on various real-world historical communities, with influences from fantasy literature, films and other sources, as well as original ideas. The majority of player characters belong to one or other faction, with the exception of a group of non-aligned players collectively labelled "mercenaries." The factions average about 100 in size at Renewal (i.e. 1/8 of the average Renewal turnout of 800), but are presumed to govern (or at least represent) populations in the hundreds of thousands, appropriate to those of equivalent pre-Industrial states.

In real-world terms, each faction is run as a more or less independent club, with a small administrative team assigned by CP and internal In- and Out-of-Character hierarchies. Many of the factions host websites for their members, and several of them stage small-scale "sanctioned" events set in the Renewal continuity. At events, members of a faction camp together; the factions' communal In-Character camps are the major focus of the game, with attacks against fortified camps and diplomatic missions between camps providing much of the storyline at each event.

Within the broad faction concepts stated above may be found a broad spectrum of characters, from the comical to the serious, from a range of historical (or pseudo-historical) backgrounds, and from the mean and humble to the high-heroic. Formally, Renewal is an "Open World" campaign setting, so players are permitted to submit any concept they wish, with the exception that neither gunpowder-weapons nor any more advanced technology are permitted.

See also
Live action role-playing game
List of live action role-playing groups

References

External links

Live-action role-playing games


George James Cosmo Douglas (1889 - 7 January 1973) was a Scottish Episcopalian priest during the 20th century.

Douglas was born in 1889. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh and ordained in 1914.

He began his ordained ministry with a curacy at St Paul's Cathedral, Dundee, after which he was a chaplain to the British Armed Forces. After the war he became the priest in charge of St Andrew's and St George's Rosyth and then the rector of St John the Baptist's Dundee. He became Provost of the Cathedral of the Isles in 1949 and then, concurrently, Dean of Argyll and The Isles - posts he held until his death on 7 January 1973.

He is buried in the churchyard of the Cathedral of the Isles.

References

1889 births
1973 deaths
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Scottish Episcopalian clergy
Provosts of the Cathedral of The Isles
Deans of Argyll and The Isles
Scottish military chaplains
World War I chaplains


William Dench (christened 16 April 1797) was an English cricketer who played for Sussex. He was born in Horsham.

Dench made a single first-class appearance for the team, during the 1826 season. Batting as a tailender, he scored 0 not out and 2 runs in the two innings in which he batted, as his Sussex team finished with a first innings total of just 23 all out.

External links
William Dench at Cricket Archive

1797 births
English cricketers
Sussex cricketers
Year of death missing
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863


The following list is a discography of production by Swizz Beatz, an American record producer and recording artist from The Bronx, New York. It includes a list of songs produced, co-produced and remixed by year, artist, album and title. With a career spanning over three decades, Swizz Beatz has contributed production on over 160 albums, including studio projects, compilations, soundtracks and mixtapes. Beatz has also produced 81 singles, a number of them certified gold or higher by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

Singles produced

1998

The LOX – Money, Power & Respect
16. "All for the Love"

DMX – It's Dark and Hell Is Hot
02. "Ruff Ryders' Anthem"

Busta Rhymes – E.L.E. (Extinction Level Event): The Final World Front
05. "Tear da Roof Off"
07. "Just Give It to Me Raw"

N.O.R.E. – N.O.R.E
02. "Banned from T.V." (featuring Cam'ron, Jadakiss, Styles P, Big Pun & Nature)

Cam'ron – Confessions of Fire
02. "Glory" (featuring Noreaga)
18. "Shanghai"

Jay-Z – Vol. 2... Hard Knock Life
03. "If I Should Die" (featuring Da Ranjahz)
06. "Money, Cash, Hoes" (featuring DMX)
08. "Coming of Age (Da Sequel)" (featuring Memphis Bleek)

Flipmode Squad – The Imperial
04. "Run for Cover"

DJ Clue – The Professional
02. "Ruff Ryders' Anthem (Remix)" (performed by DMX, Drag-On, Eve, Jadakiss & Styles P)

DMX – Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of My Blood
01. "My Niggas" (skit)
04. "Ain't No Way"
06. "Keep Your Shit the Hardest"
08. "It's All Good"
09. "The Omen" (featuring Marilyn Manson)
11. "No Love for Me" (featuring Drag-On & Swizz Beatz)
13. "Blackout" (featuring The L.O.X. & Jay-Z)
14. "Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of My Blood"
15. "Heat"
16. "Prayer II"/"Ready to Meet Him"

1999

Eve – Let There Be Eve...Ruff Ryders' First Lady
01. "First Lady" (Intro)
02. "Let's Talk About" (featuring Drag-On)
03. "Gotta Man"
04. "Philly Cheese Steak" (skit)
05. "Philly, Philly" (featuring Beanie Sigel)
06. "Stuck Up" (featuring C.J.)
07. "Ain’t Got No Dough" (featuring Missy Elliott)
08. "BM" (skit)
09. "Love is Blind"(featuring Faith Evans)
10. "Scenario 2000" (featuring DMX, The LOX & Drag-On)
11. "Dog Match" (featuring DMX)
12. "My Bitches" (skit)
14. "Maniac" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
15. "My Enemies" (skit)

N.O.R.E. – Melvin Flynt – Da Hustler
06. "Wethuggedout" (featuring Missy Elliott & Swizz Beatz)

Foxy Brown – Chyna Doll
05. "Dog and a Fox" (featuring DMX)

Ruff Ryders – Ryde or Die Vol. 1
02. "Down Bottom" (Drag-On featuring Juvenile)
03. "What Ya Want" (Eve featuring Nokio of Dru Hill)
04. "Jigga My Nigga (Jay-Z solo)
08. "Bugout" (DMX solo)
09. "Kiss of Death" (Jadakiss solo)
10. "The Hood" (featuring Beanie Sigel, Infra-Red, Nuchild, Mysonne, Drag-On)
11. "Platinum Plus" (Cross featuring Mase & Jermaine Dupri)
13. "Do That Shit" (Eve solo)
14. "Pina Colada" (Sheek Louch featuring Big Pun)
15. "Some X Shit" (DMX solo)
Leftover
00. "The Franklins" (Benzino featuring Busta Rhymes)
00. "J.O.S.E." (Jose solo)
00. You Know Why (LL Cool J solo)
00. "Girls Like That" (Mýa solo)
00. "Show Y'all" (Swizz Beatz solo)

Memphis Bleek – Coming of Age
03. "Memphis Bleek Is..."

Blackstreet – Girlfriend/Boyfriend Vinyl Maxi Single
00 "Girlfriend/Boyfriend (The Anthem Remix)" (featuring Sauce Money and 8th Avenue)

Various artists – The Corrupter Soundtrack
01. "More Money, More Cash, More Hoes" (Jay-Z featuring Memphis Bleek & Beanie Sigel)

Various artists – Violator: The Album
19. "Violators" (performed by L Boogie, Sonya Blade, Noreaga, Mysonne, Prodigy & Busta Rhymes)

Jay-Z – Vol. 3… Life and Times of S. Carter
05. "Things That U Do" (featuring Mariah Carey)
15. "Jigga My Nigga" (Bonus Track)
15. "Girl's Best Friend" (Bonus Track)

DMX – ...And Then There Was X
02. "One More Road to Cross"
07. "Party Up (Up in Here)"
12. "Don't You Ever"
15. "Comin' for Ya"

2000

Various artists – Any Given Sunday Soundtrack
13. "Move Right Now" (performed by Swizz Beatz, Drag-On & Eve)

The LOX – We Are the Streets
02. "Fuck You"
03. "Can I Live"
06. "Felony Niggas" (Styles P solo)
07. "Wild Out"
08. "Blood Pressure" (Jadakiss solo)
11. "Y'all Fucked up Now"
13. "U Told Me" (featuring Eve)
16. "Bring It On" (Sheek Louch solo)
17. "If You Know" (featuring Drag-On, Eve & Swizz Beatz)
18. "We Are the Streets"

Various artists – Backstage: A Hard Knock Life
06. "Who Did You Expect" (performed by The LOX)

Mýa – Fear of Flying
01. "Turn it Up (Intro)"
06. "The Best of Me" (featuring Jadakiss)
19. "Girls Like That" (Bonus Track)

Limp Bizkit – Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water
14. "Rollin' (Urban Assault Vehicle)" (featuring DMX, Method Man & Redman)

Drag-On – Opposite of H2O
02. "Opposite of H2O" (featuring Jadakiss)
06. "Niggas Die 4 Me" (featuring DMX)
10. "Get It Right" (featuring DMX)
13. "Drag Shit" (featuring Styles P)
16. "The Way Life Is"
17. "Pop It"
18. "What's It All About"
19. "Life Goes On"

Busta Rhymes – Anarchy
04. "We Put It Down for Y'all"
09. "All Night"

Funkmaster Flex – The Mix Tape, Vol. 4: 60 Minutes of Funk
03. "I Don't Care" (performed by Jadakiss)

Eightball & MJG – Space Age 4 Eva
09. "Boom Boom" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
14. "Thank God"

Ruff Ryders – Ryde or Die Vol. 2
01. "WW III" (performed by Scarface, Snoop Dogg, Yung Wun & Jadakiss)
02. "2 Tears In a Bucket" (performed by Sheek Louch, Redman & Method Man )
06. "Holiday" (performed by Jadakiss & Styles P)
09. "Fright Night" (performed by Swizz Beatz & Busta Rhymes)
11. "Twisted Heat" (performed by Twista and Drag-On)

Strings – The Black Widow

02. "Um" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
07. "Raise It Up" (featuring Drag-On)
08. "Blunt Object"
09. "Table Dance"
12. "Treason"

2001

Various artists – Oz Soundtrack
14. "Tonight" (performed by Drag-On)

Eve – Scorpion
02. "Cowboy"
07. "Got What You Need" (featuring Swizz Beatz & Drag-On)
09. "Gangsta Bitches" (featuring Trina & Da Brat)
12. "Thug in the Street" (featuring Drag-On & The LOX)

Various artists – Violator: The Album, V2.0
04. "Put Your Hands Up" (performed by LL Cool J)

Various artists – Rush Hour 2 Soundtrack
09. “Crazy Girl" (performed by LL Cool J & Mashonda)

Tha Eastsidaz – Duces 'n Trayz: The Old Fashioned Way
20. "Everywhere I Go" (featuring Kokane)

Jadakiss – Kiss tha Game Goodbye
02. "Jada's Got a Gun"
12. "On My Way"
14. "Kiss Is Spittin'" (featuring Nate Dogg and Mashonda)
15. "Fuckin’ or What?"

Damian Marley – Halfway Tree
15. "Half Way Tree"

Angie Stone – Mahogany Soul
06. "Wish I Didn't Miss You" (co-produced with Andrea Martin & Ivan Matias)

Mary J. Blige – No More Drama
09. "Where I've Been" (featuring Eve)

DMX – The Great Depression
15. "You Could Be Blind" (featuring Mashonda)
17. "A Minute for Your Son"

Jermaine Dupri – Instructions
13. "Whatever" (featuring Nate Dogg, R.O.C. & Tigah)
15. "Yours and Mine" (featuring Jagged Edge)

Ludacris – Word of Mouf
04. "Cry Babies (Oh No)"

Nas - Stillmatic
11. "Braveheart Party" (featuring Mary J. Blige & Bravehearts)

Ruff Ryders – Ryde or Die Vol. 3: In the "R" We Trust
01. "Intro"
09. "Some South Shit" (performed by Ludacris, Icepick Jay, Fiend & Yung Wun)
17. "Ruff Ryders All-Star Freestyle" (Bonus Track) (performed by J-Hood, Shizlansky, Keem, Lock, Rockstar & Cassidy)

2002

Swizz Beatz – G.H.E.T.T.O. Stories
02. "Ghetto Stories"
03. "Big Business" (performed by Jadakiss & Ron Isley)
05. "Endalay"(featuring Busta Rhymes)
06. "S.H.Y.N.E." (performed by Shyne & Mashonda)
07. "Ghetto Love" (performed by Mashonda & LL Cool J)
09. "Good Times" (performed by Styles P)
10. "Gone Delirious" (performed by Lil' Kim)
11. "N.O.R.E." (performed by N.O.R.E.)
12. "Let Me See Ya Do Your Thing" (performed by Birdman & Yung Wun)
13. "Island Spice" (performed by Eve)
14. "Guilty" (featuring Bounty Killer)
15. "Salute Me (Remix)" (performed by Nas, Fat Joe & Cassidy)
16. "We Did it Again" (performed by Metallica & Ja Rule) (co-produced with Bob Rock & Metallica)
17. "Bigger Business" (performed by Ron Isley, Diddy, Birdman, Jadakiss, Snoop Dogg, Cassidy & TQ)

Birdman – Birdman
19. "Ghetto Life" (featuring TQ, Lil Wayne & Cam'ron)

N.O.R.E. – God's Favorite
05. "Nahmeanuheard"
12. "Wanna Be Like Him" (featuring Mashonda)
17. "Nahmeanuheard (Remix)" (featuring Fat Joe, Cassidy, Cam'Ron & Capone)

The Reepz – All Things Come to an End.....

05. "I Think Not"
14. "Ya Dead Now"

Eve – Eve-Olution
05. "Party in the Rain" (featuring Mashonda)
13. "Double R What" (featuring Jadakiss & Styles P)

Styles P – A Gangster and a Gentleman
02. "Good Times"
07. "Lick Shots" (featuring Jadakiss, Sheek Louch & J-Hood)
08. "And I Came To…" (featuring Eve & Sheek Louch)

Busta Rhymes – It Ain't Safe No More
15. "Together" (featuring Rah Digga)

Nas – God's Son
17. "The G.O.D." (bonus track)

2003

Various artists – Biker Boyz: Music from the Motion Picture
03. "We Did It Again" (Metallica and Ja Rule)
05. "Ride Out" (Swizz Beatz featuring Cassidy)

R. Kelly – Snake (Remix) (12")
00. "Snake (Remix)" (featuring Cam'ron and Big Tigger)

Bravehearts – Bravehearted
04. "Twilight" (featuring Nas)

Lil' Kim – La Bella Mafia
07. "This Is Who I Am" (featuring Swizz Beatz & Mashonda)

Jay-Z – The Blueprint 2.1
14. "Stop" (Bonus Track)

Bow Wow – Unleashed
01. "Get It Poppin'"

DMX – Grand Champ
05. "Get It on the Floor" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
20. "A'Yo Kato" (featuring Magic & Val)

Ruben Studdard – Soulful
04. "Take the Shot"
11. "Don't Quit on Me"

2004

404 Soldierz – All Out War
15. "Walk Like A Soldier"

DJ Kay Slay – The Streetsweeper, Vol. 2 - The Pain from the Game
09. "The Truth" (Performed by LL Cool J)

Drag-On – Hell and Back
03. "Bang Bang Boom" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Ivy Queen – Real
03. "Soldados"

Jadakiss – Kiss of Death
10. "Real Hip-Hop" (featuring Sheek Louch)

Jin – The Rest Is History
03. "Get Your Handz Off" (featuring Swizz Beatz) (co-Produced with Neo Da Matrix)
19. "Check the Clock" (Bonus Track)

Yung Wun – The Dirtiest Thirstiest
04. "Yung Wun Anthem" (co-produced with Eric McCain)
12. "Represent"

Shyne – Godfather Buried Alive
05. "Shyne" (featuring Mashonda)

Pitch Black – Pitch Black Law
02. "Shake That"
13. "N.Y.C."

Cassidy – Split Personality
02. "Hotel" (featuring R. Kelly)
03. "Lipstick" (featuring Jazze Pha)
04. "Get No Better" (featuring Mashonda)
05. "Make You Scream" (featuring Snoop Dogg)
07. "Tha Problem"
08. "Pop That Cannon" (featuring Styles P)
13. "Husslin'"
16. "Hotel (Vacation Remix)" (featuring R. Kelly & Trina)

T.I. – Urban Legend
13. "Bring 'Em Out"

2005

Memphis Bleek – 534
04. "Like That"

Destiny's Child – Number 1's
05. "Check on It" (Beyoncé featuring Slim Thug & Bun B)

Young Gunz – Brothers from Another
02. "Set It Off"
08. "Beef"

Ivy Queen – The Best of Ivy Queen
10. "Angel Caído"

Cassidy – I'm a Hustla
02. "I'm a Hustla"
05. "B-Boy Stance" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
09. "C-Bonics"
10. "Bellybutton"
15. "I'm a Hustla (Remix)" (featuring Mary J. Blige)

Mashonda – January Joy
01. "Step Into My World" (Intro)
03. "Blackout" (featuring Snoop Dogg)
05. "Back of da Club"
15. "Thank You" (Outro)
16. "Blackout" (featuring Nas) (Bonus Track)

Ruff Ryders – The Redemption Vol. 4
05. "What They Want" (performed by Swizz Beatz, Infa.Red & Cross)
13. "Aim 4 The Head" (performed by Jin, J-Hood & Cassidy)

Mariah Carey – The Emancipation of Mimi
16. "Secret Love" (Japan Bonus Track)

Fat Joe – All or Nothing
07. "Listen Baby" (featuring Mashonda)

Cuban Link – Chain Reaction
04. "Comin' Home Wit Me" (featuring Avant)
13. "Shakedown"
14. "Talk About It" (featuring Jadakiss)

Smitty
"Diamonds on My Neck"
"Diamonds on My Neck (Remix)" (featuring Lil Wayne & Twista)

India.Arie – I Am Not My Hair EP
02. "I Am Not My Hair (Swizz Beatz Remix)" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Don Omar – Da Hitman Presents Reggaetón Latino
05. "Dale Don Dale (Remix)" (featuring Fabolous)

The Notorious B.I.G. – Duets: The Final Chapter
03. "Spit Your Game" (featuring Twista & Krayzie Bone)
"Spit Your Game (Remix)" (featuring Twista, Krayzie Bone, Eightball & MJG)

2006

Papoose – A Threat and a Promise
05. "Across The Track" (featuring Nas)

Remy Martin – There's Something About Remy: Based on a True Story
05. "Whuteva"

Zeebra – The New Beginning
08. "Let's Get It Started"

T.I. – King
09. "Get It"

Various artists – Take the Lead (soundtrack)
02. "Take the Lead (Wanna Ride)" (Bone Thugs-n-Harmony and Wisin & Yandel featuring Fatman Scoop, Melissa Jiménez, & Drag-On)

Ice Cube – Laugh Now, Cry Later
09. "Stop Snitchin'"

Busta Rhymes – The Big Bang
02. "Touch It"
Leftover
00. "Touch It (Remix)" (featuring Mary J. Blige, Rah Digga, Missy Elliott, Lloyd Banks, Papoose & DMX)
00. "Bounce Step"

Tha Dogg Pound – Cali Iz Active
03. "Sittin' on 23z"

DMX – Year of the Dog... Again
02. "We in Here (featuring Swizz Beatz)
03. "I Run Shit" (featuring Big Stan)
04. "Come Thru (Move)" (featuring Busta Rhymes & Swizz Beatz)
06. "Baby Motha" (featuring Janyce)

Beyoncé – B'Day
02. "Get Me Bodied"
04. "Upgrade U" (featuring Jay-Z)
05. "Ring the Alarm"
12. "Lost Yo Mind" (Pre-order Bonus Track)

JoJo – The High Road
02. "The Way You Do Me"

The Game – Doctor's Advocate
09. "Scream on 'Em"
Leftover
00. "State Your Name" (featuring Cassidy & Lil Flip)

2Pac – Pac's Life
01. "Untouchable (Swizz Beatz Remix)" (featuring Krayzie Bone)

Jay-Z – Kingdom Come
12. "Dig a Hole" (featuring Sterling Simms)

Gwen Stefani – The Sweet Escape
05. "Now That You Got It"

Fantasia Barrino – Fantasia
11. "Surround U"

DJ Clue – The Professional 3
16. "Ugly (Thug It Out)" (performed by Jadakiss & Swizz Beatz)

2007

Snoop Dogg – Unreleased Heatrocks
12. "Got My Own" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Eve – Here I Am (shelved)
00. "Tambourine"
00. "Give It To You" (featuring Sean Paul)
00. "Cash Flow" (featuring T.I.)
00. "Get That Money"
00. "Turn Me On" (featuring Sizzla)

Bone Thugs-n-Harmony – Strength & Loyalty
11. "Candy Paint" (featuring Swizz Beatz & Autumn Rowe)
Leftovers
00. "Come with Me"
00. "Give Me The Love"
00. "When The Thugs Come Out"
00. "What's Up" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
00. "Real Niggas"
00. "We Workin"

R. Kelly – Double Up
01. "The Champ" (featuring Swizz Beatz) (co-produced with The Runners & R. Kelly)

UGK – UGK (Underground Kingz)
16. "Hit the Block" (featuring T.I.) (Bonus Track)

Swizz Beatz – One Man Band Man
02. "It's Me Bitches"
07. "Take a Picture"
08. "Top Down" (co-produced with The "E. McCaine" Edition)
10. "Part of the Plan"
12. "It's Me...(Remix)" (featuring Lil Wayne, R. Kelly & Jadakiss)

N.O.R.E. – Noreality
01. "Set It Off" (featuring Swizz Beatz & J-Ru$$)

Chris Brown – Exclusive
13. "I'll Call Ya"

Cassidy – B.A.R.S. The Barry Adrian Reese Story
02. "My Drink n My 2 Step" (featuring Swizz Beatz) (co-Produced with The Individualz)
06. "Innocent Man (Misunderstood)" (co-Produced by The Individualz)
08. "Leanin' on the Lord" (featuring Angie Stone)
12. "Take a Trip" (featuring Mashonda)

Alicia Keys – As I Am
15. "Waiting For Your Love" (iTunes Bonus Track)
Leftover
00. "Teenage Love Affair (Remix)" (featuring LL Cool J)

Styles P – Super Gangster (Extraordinary Gentleman)
02. "Blow Ya Mind" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Bow Wow & Omarion
"Girlfriend (Remix)" (featuring Cassidy & Soulja Boy Tell 'Em) (co-Produced with The Individualz)

2008

Various artists – Grand Theft Auto IV soundtrack
00. "Blow Ya Mind (Remix)" (Styles P featuring Swizz Beatz, Jadakiss & Sheek Louch)

Layzie Bone – Thugz Nation
04. "Toast 2 That" (featuring Wish Bone, Krayzie Bone & Swizz Beatz)

Fat Joe – The Elephant in the Room
06. "Drop" (featuring Jackie Rubio & Swizz Beatz)

Mariah Carey – E=MC²
11. "O.O.C."

Ivy Queen – Ivy Queen 2008 World Tour LIVE!
09. "Soldados"

Estelle – Shine
12. "Shine"

Elephant Man – Let's Get Physical
06. "Jump"
12. "Who Wanna" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
13. "Five-O (Remix)" (featuring Swizz Beatz, Wyclef Jean, Assassin, Yung Joc & Diddy)

Lil Wayne – Tha Carter III
06. "Dr. Carter"

Jay-Z & Mary J. Blige – Heart of the City Tour
00. "You're All Welcome" (co-produced with The Individualz)

G-Unit – T.O.S: Terminate on Sight
13. "Get Down"

Daz Dillinger – Only on the Left Side
02. "I'm from the Hood" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Ice Cube – Raw Footage
19. "Don't Make Me Hurt Ya Feelings" (Best Buy pre-order)

Bow Wow – Half Man, Half Dog Vol. 1
02. "Big Bank" (featuring Swizz Beatz) (co-Produced with The Individualz)
10. "Shake It" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

T.I. – Paper Trail
10. "Swing Ya Rag" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Ludacris – Theater of the Mind
09. "Nasty Girl" (featuring Plies)

Maroon 5 – Call and Response: The Remix Album
01. "If I Never See Your Face Again (Swizz Beatz Remix)"

Rock City – Wake the Neighbors
00. "I'm Leavin'" (featuring Akon & Swizz Beatz) (co-produced with Alex da Kid)

2009

Goodz – Bronx Zoo II
02. "Breathe on 'Em"

Jamie Jones – Celebrity Music
02. "Whatever"
03. "Ayo"

Bow Wow – New Jack City II
11. "Shake It" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
13. "Big Girls" (featuring Yung Joc) (Wal-Mart Deluxe Edition Bonus Track) (co-produced by Raj for The EntouRAJ)

Jadakiss – The Last Kiss
03. "Who's Real" (featuring OJ da Juiceman & Swizz Beatz)

Maino – If Tomorrow Comes
01. "Million Bucks" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Whitney Houston – I Look to You
01. "Million Dollar Bill" (co-produced with Alicia Keys)

Jay-Z – The Blueprint 3
07. "On to the Next One" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Fat Joe – Jealous Ones Still Envy 2 (J.O.S.E. 2)
11. "Blackout" (featuring Swizz Beatz & Rob Cash of KAR)

Tha Dogg Pound – That Was Then, This Is Now
02. "Attitude Problem" (featuring Swizz Beatz & Cassidy)

Chris Brown – Graffiti
01. "I Can Transform Ya" (featuring Swizz Beatz & Lil Wayne)

Alicia Keys – The Element of Freedom
05. "Wait Til You See My Smile" (co-produced with Jeff Bhasker)
10. "Put It in a Love Song" (featuring Beyoncé)
17. "Almost There" (Empire Edition)

Busta Rhymes – Back on My B.S.
Leftover
00. "Watch Ya Mouth" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Young Money – We Are Young Money
Leftover
00. "First Place Winner" (Lil Wayne, Boo, Currensy & Mack Maine featuring Swizz Beatz)

2010

Various artists – Hope for Haiti Now
17. "Stranded (Haiti Mon Amour)" (Jay-Z featuring Bono, The Edge & Rihanna)

T.I. – Fuck a Mixtape
03. "Spazz Out"

Stack Bundles – Salute Me
04. "It's on Now"

Mr. Money – Who Don't Like Money Vol. 2
12. "And I Like"
15. "Bubba Kushy"

Ludacris – Battle of the Sexes
13. "Tell Me a Secret" (featuring Ne-Yo)

Drake – Thank Me Later
07. "Fancy" (featuring T.I. & Swizz Beatz) (co-produced with 40)

Trey Songz – Passion, Pain & Pleasure
19. "I Like Dat" (featuring Swizz Beatz & T.I.) (Bonus Track)

Gucci Mane – The Appeal: Georgia's Most Wanted
06. "Gucci Time" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
10. "It's Alive" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
Leftover
00. "Showtime"

Busta Rhymes
"Stop the Party (Iron Man)" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
"Stop the Party (Remix)" (featuring Swizz Beatz, T.I., Cam'ron, Ghostface Killah & DMX)

Cassidy – Face 2 Face EP
04. "Henni & Bacardi"

Nicki Minaj – Pink Friday
02. "Roman's Revenge" (featuring Eminem)
10. "Here I Am"
17. "Wave Ya Hand" (Bonus Track)
18. "Catch Me" (Bonus Track)

Lloyd Banks – H.F.M. 2 (The Hunger for More)
15. "Stuntin'" (Bonus Track)

Diddy-Dirty Money – Last Train to Paris
02. "Ass on the Floor" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Kanye West – GOOD Friday Series
00. "Power (Remix)" (featuring Jay-Z & Swizz Beatz) (co-Produced by S1 & Kanye West)
00. "Don't Look Down" (featuring Lupe Fiasco, Mos Def, & Big Sean)

Lil Jon – Crunk Rock
Leftover
00. "I Do" (featuring Swizz Beatz & Snoop Dogg)
00. "I Do (Remix)" (featuring Swizz Beatz, Pitbull & Omega)

2011

Swizz Beatz – Monster Mondays Vol. 1

01. "DJ Play that Beat" (featuring Estelle)
02. "Bang Bang" (featuring Pusha T & Pharrell)
03. "King Tut" (featuring Rakim) (co-produced with The Individualz)
04. "Y'all Don't Really Know" (performed by DMX & Busta Rhymes)
05. "Bad One" (featuring Busta Rhymes)
06. "Ass on the Floor" (Diddy-Dirty Money featuring Swizz Beatz)
07. "Hot Steppa #1" (featuring Eve)
08. "We Keep It Rockin’" (featuring Maino, Jadakiss, Jim Jones & Joell Ortiz)
10. "Speechless" (Alicia Keys featuring Eve)
11. "The Transporter" (performed by Rick Ross)
12. "Freaky I Iz" (Kevin McCall featuring Diesel & Chris Brown)
15. "Time to Get Paid" (performed by DMX)
16. "Love" (performed by Colin Smith)
17. "Top Down Nas Edition" (performed by Nas) (co-produced with The "E. McCaine" Edition) (From the Swizz Throwback Vault)
18. "Co-Pilot" (featuring Snoop Dogg & JR Reid)
19. "Freaky" (performed by Jadakiss, Akon, Murda Mook & Shella)
20. "Ready Ready" (Sean Cross featuring Swizz Beatz)
23. "We Workin'" (performed by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony) (From the Swizz Throwback Vault)
24. "Earthquake" (Swizz Beatz & DJ Semtex present Dot Rotten)
25. "Catch Me" (Nicki Minaj featuring Swizz Beatz)
27. "My Hood" (performed by Jim Jones, Juelz Santana & Cassidy) (From the Swizz Throwback Vault)
28. "Dear Anne" (performed by Lil Wayne)

Swizz Beatz
00. "Bonkers"
00. "International Party" (featuring Alicia Keys)

Maino – Keep It Rockin EP
01. "Keep It Rockin" (featuring Swiz Beatz, Jadakiss, Jim Jones & Joell Ortiz)

Verbal – Visionair
04. "Ball n Bounce"

D12 – Return of the Dozen Vol. 2
Leftover
00. "Ugly Bitch" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Jennifer Hudson – I Remember Me
04. "Angel" (co-produced with Alicia Keys)
07. "Everybody Needs Love" (co-produced with Alicia Keys)

Bushido – Jenseits von Gut und Böse
07. "Mo'Fucka" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Jay-Z & Kanye West – Watch the Throne
08. "Welcome to the Jungle"
10. "Murder to Excellence" (co-produced with S1)

The Game – The R.E.D. Album
Leftovers
00. "We On" (featuring Ryan Leslie)
00. "Higher" (featuring Nas & Jay Electronica)

Glasses Malone - Beach Cruiser
16. "Stronger" (iTunes Store Bonus Track)

Lil Wayne – Tha Carter IV
Leftover
00. "Dear Anne"

Mateo – Love & Stadiums II
01. "Say It's So" (featuring Alicia Keys)

2012

Josh Xantus – Everybody Hates Josh X
12. "Movie Star"

Erick Sermon – Breath of Fresh Air
21. "Set It Off" (featuring Mone, Fred da Godson and Swizz Beatz)

Nas – Life Is Good
08. "Summer on Smash" (featuring Miguel & Swizz Beatz)

DMX – Undisputed
02. "What They Don't Know"
14. "Ya'll Don't Really Know"

Alicia Keys – Girl on Fire
05. "New Day"

French Montana – Mac & Cheese 3
14. "Diamonds" (featuring J. Cole & Rick Ross)

The Rangers
00. "Tip"

The LOX
"Grand Wizard" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

2013

Lil Wayne – I Am Not a Human Being II
Leftover
00. "Ghoulish"

Funkmaster Flex – Who You Mad At? Me or Yourself?
15. "Get It In" (Ne-Yo featuring Swizz Beatz)

Eve – Lip Lock
07. "Mama in the Kitchen" (featuring Snoop Dogg)

Jay-Z – Magna Carta... Holy Grail
 10. "Versus" (produced with Timbaland)
 17. "Open Letter" (Bonus Track) (produced with Timbaland)

Pusha T – My Name Is My Name
03. "Sweet Serenade" (featuring Chris Brown)(additional production by Kanye West)
Leftover
 "In This Ho (Lambo)" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

2014

DJ Kay Slay – The Last Hip Hop Disciple
02. "Real Hip Hop" (featuring Papoose, Vado and Ransom)

Reek da Villian
00. "Go Off" (featuring Kendrick Lamar, Ace Hood and Swizz Beatz)

French Montana
00. "Megadeath" (featuring Swizz Beatz, Remy Ma & Jadakiss)

2015

DMX – Redemption of the Beast
10. "56 Bars"

Raekwon – Fly International Luxurious Art
09. "Soundboy Kill It"

French Montana – Casino Life 2
04. "I Ain't Gonna Lie" (featuring Lil Wayne)

Empire Cast – The Complete Season 2
02. "Born to Lose" (Jussie Smollett, Yazz and Sean Cross)
32. "Ready to Go" (Jussie Smollett)

Jadakiss – Top 5, Dead or Alive
03. "You Don't Eat"
06. "Jason" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

2016

Kendrick Lamar – Untitled Unmastered
07. "untitled 07 – 2014 - 2016"

Kanye West – The Life of Pablo
01. "Ultralight Beam" (featuring Chance the Rapper and Kirk Franklin)

Schoolboy Q – Blank Face LP
02. "Lord Have Mercy"

Snoop Dogg – Coolaid
06. "Let Me See Em Up"
13. "Light It Up"
14. "Side Piece"
18. "Let The Beat Drop (Celebrate)"

Alicia Keys – Here
02. "The Gospel" (co-produced with Alicia Keys and Mark Batson)
03. "Pawn It All" (co-produced with Keys and Batson)
06. "She Don't Really Care / 1 Luv" (co-produced with Keys and Batson)
08. "Illusion Of Bliss" (co-produced with Keys and Batson)

2017

DMX
00. "Bain Iz Back"

Busta Rhymes
00. "AAAHHHH!!!"

Romeo Santos – Golden
04. "Premio"

Fabolous & Jadakiss – Friday on Elm Street
03. "Theme Music" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

Tate Kobang – Tate Ko
03. "Ello?" (featuring Swizz Beatz)

2018

Jussie Smollett – Sum of My Music
02. "Catch Your Eye" (featuring Swizz Beatz)
06. "Staycation"
10. "I Know My Name"

N.O.R.E. – 5E
10. "Parade" (featuring Kent Jones and Yung Reallie)

Lil Wayne – Tha Carter V
04. "Uproar"

T.I. – Dime Trap
05. "The Weekend" (featuring Young Thug)

Swizz Beatz – Poison
01. "Poison Intro" (featuring Áine Zion)
02. "Pistol On My Side (P.O.M.S.)" (featuring Lil Wayne)
03. "Come Again" (featuring Giggs)
07. ”Cold Blooded" (featuring Pusha-T)
10. "Swizz Montana" (featuring French Montana)

Leftovers
 "Everyday (Coolin')" (featuring Eve)
 "V.I.P. Chillin'" (featuring Dr. Dre & Sean Cross)
 "The Visuals"
 "Rock'n'Roll" (featuring Lenny Kravitz, Lil Wayne and Travis Barker)
 "Skyscrapers" (featuring Bono and Kanye West)
 "It's You" (featuring Mary J. Blige)
 "Show Off" (featuring Alexandra Burke; produced by Swizz Beatz)
 "Dance Like a White Girl"
 "International Party" (featuring Alicia Keys)
 "You Stay on My Mind"
 "Hands Up" (featuring Lil Wayne, Rick Ross, Nicki Minaj & 2 Chainz)

2019

Nas – The Lost Tapes II
01. "No Bad Energy”
08. "Adult Film"

The Game – Born 2 Rap
 10. “Gucci Flip Flops”

Snoop Dogg – I Wanna Thank Me
 05. "Countdown"
 14. "Rise to the Top"

Dave East – Survival
 01. "They Wanna Kill You"

2020

Jay Electronica - A Written Testimony
 03. "The Blinding" (co-produced with AraabMuzik & Hit-Boy)

4-IZE - Look Into My Ize
 11. "Pedestal" (featuring Shawnna and Alexander Blane)

Joey Bada$$ - The Light Pack
 02. "No Explanation" (co-produced with Sean C & LV) (featuring Pusha T)

The Lox - Living Off Xperience
 01. "Gave It to Em" (co-produced with AraabMuzik)

Busta Rhymes - Extinction Level Event 2: The Wrath of God
 02. "The Purge" (co-produced with Avenue)

2021

Various artists - Godfather of Harlem
 00. "No Bark When I Bite" (performed by Rick Ross and Cruel Youth)

Pop Smoke - Faith
 18. "8-Ball" (featuring Kid Cudi)

Papoose – June
 01. "Combative Soldiers"
 04. "Production Murder"

Kanye West – Donda
 17. "Jesus Lord" (featuring Jay Electronica and Larry Hoover Jr.)
 27. "Jesus Lord, Pt. 2" (featuring Jay Electronica, The Lox, and Larry Hoover Jr.)

2022

Mary J. Blige – Good Morning Gorgeous
14. "Runnin'" (featuring Ne-Yo)

Game – Drillmatic – Heart vs. Mind
22. "Money Cash Clothes" (featuring ASAP Rocky)

Westside Gunn – Hitler Wears Hermes 10
08. "Science Class" (featuring Stove God Cooks, Busta Rhymes, Raekwon, and Ghostface Killah)

Busta Rhymes – The Fuse Is Lit EP
03. "Break This Bitch Up"

2023

Lil Wayne – I Am Music
01. "Kant Nobody" (featuring DMX)

Tia Lee – TBA
00. "Goodbye Princess"

References

External links

Production discographies

Hip hop discographies
Discographies of American artists


The 2008 Abu Kamal raid was an attack carried out by helicopter-borne CIA paramilitary officers from Special Activities Division and United States Special Operations Command, Joint Special Operations Command inside Syrian territory on October 26, 2008. The Syrian government called the event a "criminal and terrorist" attack on its sovereignty, alleging all of the reported eight fatalities were civilians. An unnamed U.S. military source, however, alleges that the target was a network of foreign fighters who planned to travel through Syria to join the Iraqi insurgency against the United States-led Coalition in Iraq and the Iraqi government.

Background
Throughout the Iraq War, Syria had reportedly served as a conduit for foreign fighters intending to enter Iraq to fight the US, coalition, or Iraqi military and police forces. The Los Angeles Times reported that some US officials had complained that militants and their reinforcement and logistics networks have been able to operate openly in Syria and that the Syrian government had not made sufficient effort to stop it. The New York Times however reported that the timing of the raid was startling partly because American officials have praised the Syrian government in recent months for its efforts to halt traffic across the border. In 2007, US General David H. Petraeus credited Syria in "large part" due to its "robust interdiction efforts" against the infiltrators, as well as Major Adam Boyd who stated in 2008 that Syria was being cooperative arresting fighters on their side of the border, however he also noted instances of local corruption in both Syrian and Iraqi border patrol units. The US alleged that the militants flew into Damascus and then, with the help of emplaced networks, travelled across the Syrian border into Iraq, mainly through the city of Ramadi. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad denied these claims, while he admitted some militants do come into Syria through Damascus International Airport without knowledge from Syrian authorities, he claimed that the majority of militants crossed into Syria from the borders of neighboring countries. Neither claims could be confirmed due to the limited information on what routes the foreign fighters took to get into Syria. According to the US military, the foreign militants were responsible for 80% to 90% of the suicide attacks in Iraq, mainly targeting Iraqi civilians.

In the summer of 2007, a US military raid on a suspected al-Qaeda in Iraq house in the Iraqi town of Sinjar, near Syria, yielded documents containing information about alleged Syrian smuggling networks used to move foreign fighters into Iraq.  The documents included al-Qaeda in Iraq records of more than 500 foreign fighters who had entered from Syria, according to the Combating Terrorism Center at the US Military Academy, where civilian analysts examined the documents. A July 2008 report on what the documents contained indicated that at least 95 Syrian "coordinators" were involved in facilitating the movement of the foreign fighters into Iraq.  The report stated that many of the coordinators were from smuggling families in Bedouin clans and other Syrian tribes. The documents, however, do not show any signs of any Syrian government involvement in the facilitation of these fighters.

Since the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, there had been a few reported incidents of the US military firing across the border at targets in Syria. Petraeus again stated in October 2008 that efforts by US and Iraqi forces, as well as by the Syrian government, had cut the number of militants crossing into Iraq from Syria from about 100 a month in early to mid-2007 to 20 a month.  Petraeus, however, stated that more needed to be done to halt the flow of militants.  In 2008, the US blamed violence in Mosul on foreign fighters from Syria. Although the 100 a month figure is cited by Petraeus in 2008, earlier accounts from John Negroponte, as well as Major Marty Weber, contradict this number. Both testified in early to mid-2007 that around 40-70 fighters were infiltrating into Iraq through Syria.

Syrian permission given pre-attack
On October 28, Israeli journalist Ronen Bergman reported that Syrian intelligence had cooperated with the US against al-Qaeda, and that Syria had told the US that it would not intervene in a US strike. Several days later, The Times also reported that the Syrians had agreed to the raid through a backchannel established with the Syrian Air Force Intelligence Directorate.  According to the report, after the Syrians gave the U.S. information pertaining to the location of Abu Ghadiya, they agreed to allow the U.S. to apprehend him and take him to Iraq; as such, when Syrian air defenses, on high alert since the Israeli-led Operation Orchard, detected the American helicopters and requested permission to engage them, it was denied. One tribal leader told the paper that an hour and a half after the attack, Syrian intelligence officers came to the area, warning the villagers that if they spoke about what had just occurred, their family members would die. He also claimed that a rocket-propelled grenade had been launched from the compound by one of the militants at the American helicopter. However, Akram Hamid, a survivor of the raid, said that "No one was shooting at the soldiers."

The raid
The raid took place in Eastern Syria near Abu Kamal, which is near the Iraqi border city of Al-Qa'im. This area was regarded by the U.S. as the main crossing point into Iraq for fighters, money, and equipment in support of the Iraqi insurgency. At some point in time the Central Intelligence Agency confirmed the location of al-Qaeda coordinator Abu Ghadiya, accused of being responsible for much of the smuggling, and suggested the raid be undertaken.  According to Cable News Network, US President George W. Bush likely approved the mission.

Four American Black Hawk helicopters (other sources say 2 Black Hawk helicopters, who were escorted by 2 AH-6 little bird helicopters) entered Syrian airspace around 16:45 local time on October 26 and deployed roughly two dozen soldiers, who attacked a building under construction in the village of As Sukkariyah, just north of Abu Kamal. Sky News reported that two of the four American helicopters landed, allowing 10 US Army Special Forces (other sources say they were Delta Force) soldiers to disembark and storm a building under construction. The Syrian government stated that the soldiers killed eight civilians, including a man, his four children, and a married couple. Journalists reported that the local people say that the victims of the raid were all innocent civilians. However, U.S. officials continued to claim that all those killed during the raid were associated with Abu Ghadiya, the operation's target.  A villager from the area stated that at least two men were seized by the American forces. An eyewitness told the BBC that two of the dead — the married couple — were "very simple people" who "lived in a tent and were being paid to guard building materials such as cement and timber, 24 hours a day. These people will have had nothing to do with the insurgency in Iraq."  Syria's official news agency gave the names of the dead as Dahud Mohammed al-Abdullah, his four sons, and Ahmed Khalifeh Ali Abbas al-Hassan and his wife.  The US disputed the Syrians' statement of civilian casualties, claiming that all of the people killed in the assault were militants.

Target
The target of the raid was said to be a "foreign fighter logistics network". A U.S. source told CBS News that "the leader of the foreign fighters, an al-Qaeda officer, was the target of Sunday's cross-border raid." He said the attack was successful but did not say whether or not the al-Qaeda officer was killed. Fox News later reported that Abu Ghadiya, "Al Qaeda's senior coordinator operating in Syria", was killed in the attack and The New York Times reported that during the raid the US troops involved killed several armed males who "posed a threat."

Very little is known about Abu Ghadiya, the United States Department of the Treasury claimed that he was a Sunni Iraqi born between 1977 and 1979 in Mosul, whose actual name was Badran Turki Hishan al Mazidih. However, other reports claimed that Abu Ghadiya was born in Damascus in 1976 and his real name was Sulayman Khalid Darwish. He graduated from the Damascus University Dentistry School sometime during the 1990s, until he later went to Afghanistan and joined al-Qaeda. Both reports accuse him of working for Iraqi al-Qaeda leader Abu Mus'ab al-Zarqawi and the US claimed he later started working for Abu Ayyub Al-Masri after Zarqawi's death.  The US had reportedly known about Abu Ghadiya for "months or years" and had been pressing the Syrian government to hand over, capture, or kill him. According to The New York Times, Abu Ghadiya was either killed near his tent or died after being taken by the American troops; his body was flown out of Syria. American officials have stated that Ghadiya was killed in the raid along with several other members of his cell.

The Syrian government disputed American claims, stating that these were "lies from the United States" and that the American troops had violated international law and Syrian sovereignty. A 2009 investigation by Vanity Fair that interviewed Syrian eyewitnesses, including a man shot during the raid, cast doubt on the Ghadiya assertion.  Former Clinton administration official Robert Malley, who met with State Department officials at the time, was quoted in the article affirming that Ghadiya was killed in the raid. However, an al-Qaeda in Iraq obituary released in August 2006 says that Abu Ghadiya was killed by the Saudi-Iraqi border sometime in November 2004. Furthermore, former CIA officer Robert Baer was highly skeptical, saying, "If they brought back an al-Qaeda body, why don't they have something? There's no conceivable way they would have killed him and not shown it".

Reactions

US government position
The Syrian Government called the raid "terrorist aggression" and a violation of their sovereignty. The Americans defended the action as self-defense under Article 51 of the UN Charter, citing their belief that Syria was responsible for providing "sanctuary to terrorists". The same reason was used for U.S. raids into Pakistan a few months before as part of the War on Terror. Turkey had also used this argument for its raids against PKK rebels in northern Iraq, while Colombia used this defence for cross-border attacks against FARC.

The US position, as presented to the UN General Assembly a month before the incident by President George W. Bush, was that sovereign states have "an obligation to govern responsibly, and solve problems before they spill across borders. We have an obligation to prevent our territory from being used as a sanctuary for terrorism and proliferation and human trafficking and organized crime."  Anthony Cordesman, an analyst at the US Center for Strategic and International Studies, said about the raid that, "When you are dealing with states that do not maintain their sovereignty and become a de facto sanctuary, the only way you have to deal with them is this kind of operation."

Syria and Iraq

Syria summoned the U.S. and Iraqi chargés d'affaires to Damascus to protest the unauthorized raid. Sergeant Brooke Murphy, an American military spokesman in Baghdad, said that commanders were investigating. According to the Associated Press, an anonymous U.S. official said that a raid had taken place, and had aimed to target members of a foreign fighter logistics network that reached from Syria into Iraq. In other media, Syria characterized the attack as "terrorist aggression". Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem went ahead with a meeting with UK Foreign Minister David Miliband the day after the raid, but their joint news conference was canceled.  On October 28 Syria closed an American school called the Damascus Community School in Damascus and a US cultural center.

Iraq was in an awkward position because it wanted to remain friendly with Syria, but also wanted to prevent people believed to be creating unrest in Iraq from entering through Syria.  Iraq's official spokesperson officially denounced the attack, stating, "The Iraqi government rejects U.S. aircraft bombarding posts inside Syria."  However, an Iraqi Government spokesman stated Syria had in the past refused to hand over fighters who were accused of killing 13 Iraqi border guards. He also stated that the proposed agreement for US forces to stay in Iraq after the UN mandate ended "will limit this type of operation. It will limit the United States from using Iraqi land to attack others."  Iraqi government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said about the raid, "This area was a staging ground for activities by terrorist organizations hostile to Iraq."  al-Dabbagh added that Iraq had previously requested that Syria turn over members of the insurgent group that used Syria as its base.

Iraqi government officials in Mosul and the surrounding governorate of Ninevah strongly supported the raid and encouraged the US and Iraqi central governments to do even more to stop the flow of insurgents from Syria into Iraq.  Said Khosro Goran, the vice-governor of Ninevah, "We have an open border with Syria and our neighbors are actively encouraging the terrorists."

International reactions
Russia condemned the attack and refused "the use of force against independent sovereign states under the disguise of combating terrorism." A Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson stated, "We oppose any deed that harms other countries' sovereignty and territorial integrity." India expressed disapproval of the raid, stating that actions resulting in the deaths of civilians are counterproductive. France expressed serious concern over the loss of Syrian civilian lives and called for restraint and respect for the territorial integrity of states. North Korea condemned the raid, stating "The military attack is an unpardonable, inhuman criminal act ... and state terrorism committed under the pretext of the anti-terrorism war"  The government of Venezuela also condemned the raid, calling it a barbaric act, and President Hugo Chávez characterized the raid as illegal aggression.  Vietnam opposed the US unilateral military attack and said that the sovereignty and territorial integrity of nations must always be absolutely respected. Cuba
expressed vigorous condemnation for the raid, characterizing it as a criminal action and a violation of international law. The Indian Foreign Ministry said that "The scourge of terrorism affects many nations across the world. While this must elicit decisive responses, when such actions result in the death of innocent civilians, they defeat the very objective of the intervention."

The Arab League denounced the raid and voiced its support to Syria to protect its sovereignty and people. AL Secretary General Amr Moussa underlined the League's support for Syria's right to defend its land and people and called for an investigation in the incident to hold those responsible into account. The Foreign Ministry of Qatar said that the raid contravened "the principles of international law and charters", and expressed its condolences for those killed and injured. Iran condemned the raid, stating that "We actually condemn any attack which violates national sovereignty of countries and leads to the killing of innocent people. Such invasions are unacceptable." Facing increased internal pressure the Iraqi government unexpectedly criticized the expedition into the border village. A spokesman for the Iraqi, Ali al-Dabbagh, said: "The Iraqi government rejects US aircraft bombarding posts inside Syria. The constitution does not allow Iraq to be used as a staging ground to attack neighbouring countries."

Increased animosity
The Syrian government reacted by warning of retaliation if the US stages any more cross-border strikes, while also demanding respect of its sovereignty. The Syrian foreign minister accused the US of conducting a planned act of "criminal and terrorist aggression" in broad daylight with "blunt determination". Walid Muallem said, "We would defend our territories. All of them [were] civilian, unarmed, and they [were] on Syrian territory." The Syrians also summoned the US and Iraqi ambassadors to protest against the raid, according to the Syrian Sana news agency. Though the US did not officially respond to the accusations, sources were quoted saying a smuggling ring taking foreign fighters into Iraq was the target.

The Syrian government also ordered the closure of an American school and the American Cultural Center in Damascus. And a public spokesman for the US embassy in Damascus said on Wednesday that the Embassy may close to the public for an unspecified period of time.

On October 30, 2008, thousands of Syrians in Damascus protested against the raid. They waved national flags and banners reading "No to U.S. aggression on the Syrian territory" and "The American aggression will not succeed".
  The New York Times reported that the rally appeared to be organized and staged by the Syrian government.  According to the Middle East Times, Syria publicly expressed anger to conceal its own involvement in the raid. Neither report could be verified independently.

Other reactions
A number of politicians in the United States have condemned the raid. Representative Dennis Kucinich protested the raid, stating, "Saber rattling and attacks upon sovereign nations who did not attack us are unacceptable." Representative Nick Rahall was quoted in 2009 as saying that "[Syrian civilians] lost their lives in an unfortunate attempt by the previous administration to once again mislead, bully, and isolate a regime".

See also
 Operation Orchard (Israeli air-raid against alleged Syrian nuclear facility in 2007)
 Ain es Saheb airstrike

References

External links

 Mirror of the video from the original Syria News article (WMV format)
 Video of Press conference of Walid Muallem - The Syrian Foreign Minister

Airstrikes conducted by the United States
2008 in Syria
Conflicts in 2008
Operations involving American special forces
Iraqi insurgency (2003–2011)
Syria–United States military relations
United States military scandals
Counterterrorism in Syria
October 2008 events in Asia
Military operations of the Iraq War in 2008
Extrajudicial killings in Syria
Extrajudicial killings by the United States military


The following highways are numbered 422:

Canada
  Manitoba Provincial Road 422
  Newfoundland and Labrador Route 422

Japan
 Route 422 (Japan)

United States
  Interstate 422 (future)
  U.S. Route 422
  Georgia State Route 422 (unsigned designation for Georgia State Route 10 Loop)
  Louisiana Highway 422
  Maryland Route 422
  New York State Route 422 (former)
  Oregon Route 422
  Oregon Route 422S
  Puerto Rico Highway 422
  Tennessee State Route 422
  Texas State Highway Spur 422

See also
 Special routes of U.S. Route 422


"One Monkey Don't Stop No Show" is the title of several different songs, mostly in the R&B genre, deriving from a common African-American phrase with the general meaning of "one setback should not impede progress".  The first known recording with this title was by Stick McGhee and His Buddies in 1950.  Commercially successful songs with this title were recorded by Joe Tex (1965), Honey Cone (1971) and Little David Wilkins (1975).

Stick McGhee song
"One Monkey Don't Stop No Show" was recorded by Stick McGhee and His Buddies in 1950.  The song was written by McGhee, and released on an Atlantic Records 78, A937, in 1951.

Big Maybelle song
Big Maybelle recorded another song with the same title in 1955.  It was issued as the B-side of her original version of "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On".  It was written by Charlie Singleton and Rose Marie McCoy.  A version was recorded by Bette Midler on her 1998 album Bathhouse Betty.

Joe Tex song
A different same-titled song was both written and recorded by Joe Tex in 1965, and reached No. 20 in the US Billboard R&B chart.  In 1966, it was covered by The Animals on their UK album Animalisms and its US counterpart, Animalization.  They also performed it on BBC Radio and on several live shows.  A cover version of the Joe Tex song was also recorded by Terry Knight and the Pack in 1967.

Honey Cone song
In 1971, the all-girl group Honey Cone took a song with the same title to No. 5 on the Billboard R&B chart and No. 15 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also charted in Australia and Canada. This was written by General Johnson and Greg Perry. It appeared on the group's Soulful Tapestry album (Hot Wax HA-707).

Little David Wilkins song
Another song with the same title was recorded by Little David Wilkins for MCA in 1975, reaching No. 11 on US Billboard Hot Country Songs and No. 48 on CAN RPM Country Playlist. This one was written by Wilkins and Tim Marshall.

Other songs
 Hank Ballard and the Midnighters recorded a song with the same title, written by Sonny Thompson, in 1964.
 The Animals recorded a song with this title for their 1966 album Animalisms.
 Jessie Rogers recorded another same-titled tune, written by Al Johnson and Richard Cobb, in 1983.
 Gillian Welch recorded "One Monkey", written by Welch and David Rawlings, on their 2003 album, Soul Journey.
 Goodie Mob recorded a track "One Monkey Don't Stop No Show" as the title track of their 2004 album.
 Earthgang recorded "Meditate" that referenced the saying in the third verse of the song.

References

1950 songs
The Animals songs
Joe Tex songs
Honey Cone songs
Song recordings produced by Tom Wilson (record producer)
Songs written by Joe Tex
Songs about New York City


Leander Rand (October 7, 1827 – February 12, 1900) was a farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented King's County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1886 to 1890 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Canning, Nova Scotia, the son of Stephen Strong Rand and Nancy Forsyth. In 1851, Rand married Olivia Ann Borden. He was a major in the local militia and also served on the municipal council for King's County.

References

1827 births
1900 deaths
Nova Scotia Liberal Party MLAs


Henry Knight (born Henry Austen, 27 May 1797 – 31 May 1843) was a nephew of Jane Austen and an English cricketer who played for Sussex. He was born in Rowling near Goodnestone and died in Kent.

He was the third son of Jane Austen's brother Edward Austen Knight.

He joined the Army in 1818 as a cornet, was promoted lieutenant in 1821, captain in 1823 and half-pay major in 1826. He retired in 1837.

Knight made a single first-class appearance for Sussex, in 1827, against Kent. In the twelve-a-side match, Knight finished on 3 not out in the first innings, and did not bat in the second. His brothers, George Thomas, Edward and Brook and nephews Philip and Gerald Portal all played first-class cricket.

In 1832 he married Sophia Cage and had a son. After Sophia's death, he married Charlotte Northey, with whom he had a daughter.

References

External links
Henry Knight at Cricket Archive

1796 births
1843 deaths
Austen family
People from Goodnestone, Dover
English cricketers
Sussex cricketers
Jane Austen
People from East Hampshire District


The O'Dea House, is a historic home located in Berwyn Heights, Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. The house was built in 1888 from a pattern book design and is a -story frame Queen Anne-style dwelling. Most notable of its features is the three-story octagonal tower and varied ornamental surface coverings.

The O'Dea House is significant for its association with the development of Berwyn Heights, originally Charlton Heights, an early streetcar suburb of Washington, D.C. and for its architectural character. Beginning in the 1870s, the area northeast of Washington was the scene of active and continuous development as the population of the city increased and railroad suburbs such as Berwyn Heights gradually grew and expanded around it. The O'Dea House is one of the houses erected by the Charlton Heights Improvement Company to spur development of its new community. In typical fashion, these company-built houses were often mail order or pattern book houses. The pattern for the O'Dea House is from an 1888 published design by Robert W. Shoppell.

The O'Dea House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It was sold in 1939 to Lawrence and Alice O'Dea, and bears their name.

References

External links
, including photo in 1986, at Maryland Historical Trust website
O'Dea House, 5804 Ruatan Street, Berwyn Heights, Prince George's, MD at the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)

Berwyn Heights, Maryland
Houses in Prince George's County, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Queen Anne architecture in Maryland
Houses completed in 1888
Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland


Banja Kakani is a village development committee in Doti District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3104 living in 604 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Doti District

Populated places in Doti District


Scriptol is an object-oriented programming language that allows users to declare an XML document as a class. The language is universal and allows users to create dynamic web pages, as well as create scripts and binary applications.

References

External links

Programming languages
XML-based programming languages
Object-oriented programming languages


Václav Antonín Chotek of Chotkov and Vojnín () (26 February 1674 – 2 May 1754) was a Bohemian nobleman and royal Stadtholder in the Kingdom of Bohemia.

Family background
Václav Antonín Chotek of Chotkov and Vojnín was born in Bělušice, Bohemia, on 26 February 1674. His title was knight (; ). He was son of Vilém Chotek of Chotkov and Vojnín (1628–1674) and his second wife Johanna Sabina Proy von Gaiselsberg und Findtelstein (1650–1692).

He married Maria Theresia Ludmilla Scheidler von Scheidlern (1684–1709) on 28 October 1698, in Prague. Maria Theresia was daughter of Ferdinand Christoph (Ritter) Scheidler von Scheidlern, captain of the Prague quarter Malá Strana and High Chamberlain (nejvyšší zemský komorník; Oberstlandkämmerer) of the Kingdom of Bohemia.

He was father of sevel children, including:
 Wenzel Chotek of Chotkow and Wognin (1703–1725).
 Johann Karl, Count Chotek of Chotkow and Wognin (1704–1787).
 Rudolf Chotek of Chotkow and Wognin (de) (1707–1771).

Biographical data
On 6 February 1702, Václav Antonín Chotek Ritter (Knight) of Chotkov and Vojnín was received into the Bohemian nobility in Vienna. On 13 May 1743, in Laxenburg he was awarded the title of Bohemian Graf (Count) and on 4 October 1745, in Frankfurt am Main he was elevated to the rank of Reichsgraf (Imperial Count) with heraldic augmentation.

Owner of the Bělušice estate, Václav Chotek also acquired the Veltrusy estate, where architect František Maxmilián Kaňka erected his new residence, the Veltrusy Mansion in 1716. He later also purchased the Domašín estate, becoming one of the richest landowners in Bohemia.

Václav Chotek was head of the Slaný Landkreis (district) and, thereafter, head of the Litoměřice Landkreis. After these assignments, he was appointed Imperial Counsellor. He also held the position of Austrian Stadtholder of the Kingdom of Bohemia from 1735 to 1738.

Václav Chotek died in Prague on 2 May 1754, age 80.

Literature
Roman Freiherr von Procházka: Genealogisches Handbuch erloschener böhmischer Herrenstandsfamilien, Seite 56, Verlag Degener & Co, Neustadt (Aisch) 1973
 Nachkommerliste des Otto Chotek von Chotkow auf Liblin († nach 1400)

Czech politicians
Vaclav
Austrian politicians
Habsburg Bohemian nobility
1674 births
1754 deaths
People from Most District


Dipayal Silgadhi () is a municipality and the district headquarters of Doti District in Sudurpashchim Province of Nepal. Previously, it also served as the headquarters of the Far-Western Development Region. It lies in the Lesser Himalayas on the bank of Seti River. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 32,941 people living in 7,447 individual households.

Demographics
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Dipayal Silgadhi Municipality had a population of 36,038. Of these, 85.8% spoke Doteli, 12.2% Nepali, 0.4% Maithili, 0.4% Tharu, 0.2% Hindi, 0.2% Magar, 0.2% Baitadeli, 0.1% Newar, 0.1% Urdu and 0.2% other languages as their first language.

In terms of ethnicity/caste, 61.9% were Chhetri, 9.9% Kami, 6.5% Damai/Dholi, 5.2% Hill Brahmin, 3.3% other Dalit, 2.3% Lohar, 2.2% Newar, 1.9% Thakuri, 1.7% Badi, 1.4% Sarki, 0.6% Magar, 0.5% Tharu, 0.4% Kumal, 0.4% Majhi, 0.3% Gurung, 0.2% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 0.2% Musalman, 0.1% other Terai, 0.1% Rai, 0.1% Tamang, 0.1% Hajam/Thakur, 0.1% Bengali, 0.1% Halwai and 0.2% others.

In terms of religion, 99.3% were Hindu, 0.4% Christian, 0.2% Muslim and 0.1% Buddhist.

In terms of literacy, 61.2% could read and write, 2.6% could only read and 36.2% could neither read nor write.

Climate

Transportation
Seti Highway begins in Dipayal Silgadhi, linking it to Amargadhi, from where the Terai region of Nepal can be reached on Mahakali Highway.

Doti Airport is now functional operating twice a week lies in Dipayal Silgadhi.

Media
Radio Nepal has a regional station in Dipayal Silgadhi which transmits various programs of mass interest.
Silgadhi based Tribeni FM 94.4 MHz, Radio Shaileswori 105.9 MHz are the F.M. station here to serve people. Among them  Tribeni FM and  Radio Shaileswori are Community radio Station.

References

External links

UN map of the municipalities of Doti District

Populated places in Doti District
Tourism in Nepal
Municipalities in Doti District
Nepal municipalities established in 1982


Ricki Olsen (born 21 October 1988) is a Danish professional footballer. He is the son of the former Denmark national team player Lars Olsen.

Career
Olsen started his career with Brøndby IF, but did not play any senior games for the team. Randers FC signed Olsen from Brøndby IF in the summer of 2008. Olsen got his first match on 26 October against Aalborg BK. Olsen played 75 minutes before being replaced by teammate Alain Behi. Olsen got his first goal for the club on 1 March against AGF when he scored the winning goal from about 30 yards out. The game ended 2–1.

In January 2012, he signed a contract with Næstved BK in the 1st Division. He then played for Nordvest FC and FC Helsingør.

In the summer of 2018 he left FC Helsingør following the club's relegation from the Danish Superliga. He then signed a contract with HB Køge in the Danish 1st Division. He returned to FC Helsingør for the 2019–20 season.

On 29 July 2020, it was confirmed, that Olsen had joined Ishøj IF in the Denmark Series. He left the club at the end of 2022. In February 2023, Olsen joined Slagelse B&I as an playing assistant manager. In August 2023, Olsen moved to VB 1968.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Danish men's footballers
Denmark men's under-21 international footballers
Brøndby IF players
Randers FC players
Viborg FF players
Næstved Boldklub players
FC Helsingør players
HB Køge players
Ishøj IF players
Danish Superliga players
Danish 1st Division players
Danish 2nd Division players
Denmark Series players
Men's association football midfielders
Holbæk B&I players
VB 1968 players


The Trinidad to Clam Beach Run began in the 60s in Humboldt County, CA as an 8.75 mile winter training race for track and field athletes attending Humboldt State University. The event grew into a nationally known run and added a 3 mile and 5 ¾ mile race. A half marathon was added in 2002, but has since been discontinued, until 2017 when the half marathon a been resumed.

The Run starts 3 miles north of Trinidad, California on Patrick's Point Drive. It continues through town, down Scenic Drive to Moonstone Beach and then on to Clam Beach. Crossing the mouth of the Little River at Moonstone Beach is a dramatic feature of the course. The height of the tide on either the last Saturday of January or the first Saturday of February determines the Run's date and start time. The final leg is on Clam Beach.

The Trinidad to Clam Beach Run is sponsored by the Greater Trinidad Chamber of Commerce. Profits from the Run support the Chamber’s scholarship fund.

In 2014 the race was on Saturday, January 25.

External links
Trinidad to Clam Beach Run
Greater Trinidad Chamber of Commerce

References
 Clam Beach Run a Big Hit (2008-02-02) Eureka Reporter. Accessed: 2008-10-26. (Archived by WebCite at https://www.webcitation.org/5brt18JYQ)

Tourist attractions in Humboldt County, California
Foot races in California
1960s establishments in California
Cal Poly Humboldt Lumberjacks
Recurring sporting events established in the 1960s


"Williams' Blood" is a single by Grace Jones, released in 2008.

Background
"Williams' Blood" is an autobiographical song, written by Jones and music duo Wendy & Lisa, explaining how Jones takes after her mother's, Marjorie Jones née Williams, musical side of the family rather than that of her disciplinarian father Reverend Robert Jones. According to the lyrics, Jones' mother reveals that her grandfather was a musician who traveled with Nat King Cole, womanizing and drinking from town to town. The song describes her family's lament that she isn't more of a Jones like her sister or brother Noel while she expresses her desire to be free. In the song's introduction Jones adapts a line from the first stanza of "Amazing Grace" declaring, "You can't save a wretch like me". At the end of the track when Jones sings the first two lines of "Amazing Grace", her mother Marjorie, a lyric soprano, can be heard singing the same hymn in church. The song's working title was "Keeping up with the Joneses", an idiom heard in the lyrics.

Time Out London described the composition as "among the most personal songs she's ever recorded, celebrating the contradictions between Grace's religious family background and outré public persona". The Independent said the song "employs handclaps and choral refrain to build up an almost gospel fervour".

The song was released as the second single from Hurricane in late 2008. 1,000 12" singles were released featuring mixes by Mad Professor, Greg Wilson, Ivor Guest and Aeroplane. A balearic disco remix by the latter was initially rejected by Jones' label but eventually approved.

Music video
A music video consisting of clips from the June 2008 Meltdown performance, dubbed with the edited studio version of the song, premiered on Hurricanes official website in early January 2009. It was uploaded onto YouTube on 5 February 2009. A Chris Cunningham-directed music video was reportedly in production in late 2008 but remains unreleased.

Track listingDigital single "Williams' Blood" (Edit) – 4:02
 "Williams' Blood" – 5:57
 "Williams' Blood" (The Trixters Mix featuring Mad Professor/Joe Ariwa) – 6:00
 "Williams' Blood" (The Trixters Dub Mix featuring Mad Professor/Joe Ariwa) – 6:03
 "Williams' Blood" (Greg Wilson Version) – 7:35
 "Williams' Blood" (Ivor Guest Remix) – 4:25
 "Williams' Blood" (Aeroplane Remix) – 7:27
 "Williams' Blood" (Aeroplane Remix Dub) – 7:2612" singleA1. "Williams' Blood" (Aeroplane Remix) – 7:24
A2. "Williams' Blood" (The Trixters Mix Feat Mad Professor/Joe Ariwa) – 5:55
B1. "Williams' Blood" (Greg Wilson Version) – 7:31
B2. "Williams' Blood" (Ivor Guest Breaks Version) – 4:2312" promotional singleA. "Williams' Blood" (Electric Dub) – 6:34
B. "Williams' Blood" (Cosmic Jam) – 7:43CD promotional single'
 "Williams' Blood" (Radio Edit) – 4:02
 "Williams' Blood" (Album Version) – 5:57
 "Williams' Blood" (Mad Professor Remix) – 6:00
 "Williams' Blood" (Mad Professor Dub Mix 1) – 6:03
 "Williams' Blood" (Greg Wilson Version) – 7:35
 "Williams' Blood" (Ivor Guest Remix) – 4:25
 "Williams' Blood" (Mad Professor Dub Mix 2) – 6:03
 "Williams' Blood" (Mad Professor Dub Mix 3) – 6:03
 "Williams' Blood" (Aeroplane Remix) – 7:27
 "Williams' Blood" (Aeroplane Dub) – 7:26

Chart performance

References

2008 singles
Grace Jones songs
Songs written by Grace Jones
Wall of Sound (record label) singles
2008 songs
Songs written by Lisa Coleman (musician)
Songs written by Wendy Melvoin
Gospel songs


The Thornbury Hoard is a hoard of 11,460 copper alloy Roman coins, mainly radiates and nummi, dating from 260 to 348, found in the back garden of Ken Allen in Thornbury, South Gloucestershire, England while digging a pond in March 2004. It was described as the "third largest of its kind" found in Great Britain.

Discovery, treatment and valuation
The hoard was discovered by Ken Allen while digging a pond in his back garden. The coins were in a coarse grey ware decorated pot measuring  high—thought to have originated in Caldicot, Monmouthshire—which had been damaged in the ground.

Allen reported the find and took it to Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery where it was weighed in at , and "took two people to lift the bucket it had been collected in". For the most part, the coins were readily identified after drying and chemical treatment.

At an inquest, the Coroner declared the hoard Treasure and a valuation committee subsequently valued it at £40,000. Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery acquired the hoard, funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, the Headley Museums Treasure Acquisition Scheme, and other organisational funding.

Items discovered

The hoard was said to be the "third largest of its kind" and consisted of 11,449 copper alloy nummi and 11 copper alloy radiates, the earliest dating from during the reign of Gallienus in 260; the latest being struck in 348, during the Constantinian dynasty. However, the vast majority were minted in the 330s and consisted of three reverse types showing "Gloria Exercitus", meaning "to the glory of the army" – either carrying a reverse design of "two soldiers with legionary standards" or commemorative types depicting the Roman capitals of Rome and Constantinople. Others commemorated the battle of Chrysopolis fought between Constantine I and Licinius: these coins depict Victory standing on the prow of a ship.

The find was compared in size and constitution to those of the Nether Compton (22,670 coins) and Bishopswood (17,548 coins) hoards, found in 1989 and 1895 respectively.

See also

 List of hoards in Britain

References

Treasure troves in England
Treasure troves of Roman Britain
History of Gloucestershire
Thornbury, Gloucestershire
2004 in England
2004 archaeological discoveries
Hoards from Roman Britain
Coin hoards


The Samaná Península is a peninsula in Dominican Republic situated in the province of Samaná. The Samaná Peninsula is connected to the rest of the state by the isthmus of Samaná; to its south is Samaná Bay. The peninsula contains many beaches, especially in the city of Santa Bárbara de Samaná. It contains three rivers. The peninsula was originally inhabited by the Ciguayos, which spoke the Ciguayo language at the time of Spanish intervention.

Transportation
The main roads are the DR-5 and the Samaná Highway, which leads from the peninsula to Santo Domingo. The peninsula also contains the Samaná El Catey International Airport. The peninsula also hosts agriculture and tourism.

Gallery

See also
 1873 Dominican Republic Samaná Peninsula referendum
Raid on Samaná

References

External links
El Catey International Airport Samana - Dominican Republic
Travel Guide to Samana Peninsula

Landforms of the Dominican Republic
Geography of Samaná Province


In Silence is the debut studio album by Norwegian band Fra Lippo Lippi. It was released in 1981 through record label Uniton. The album's gothic post-punk sound was heavily influenced by bands such as Joy Division and The Cure.

Track listing

Critical reception

In their retrospective review, AllMusic panned the album, calling it "arguably the only unlistenable LP in Fra Lippo Lippi's career. [...] Fra Lippo Lippi were still trying to find themselves on In Silence; the band sounds lost, unable to find a hook that wasn't borrowed from The Cure or Joy Division." In their review of The Early Years, a compilation album comprising In Silence and the group's second album, Small Mercies, Tiny Mix Tapes called In Silence "the more interesting of the two" and the album "so strangely similar [to Joy Division] [it's] almost like having a new Joy Division/New Order album."

Re-issue

In Silence, along with Small Mercies, was re-issued by Rune Arkiv in 2003 as the compilation album The Early Years.

Personnel
 Fra Lippo Lippi

 Rune Kristoffersen
 Morten Sjøberg

 Technical

 Jesse A. Fernandez – sleeve photography

References

External links

Fra Lippo Lippi (band) albums
1981 debut albums
Post-punk albums by Norwegian artists
Gothic rock albums by Norwegian artists