Encyclopedia

Football in Italy Italy is one of the world's leading football nations. The Italian national football team has won the Football World Cup four times, and Italy's club sides have won 27 major European trophies, making them the most successful footballing nation in Europe.
Football in Luxembourg Football in Luxembourg is the most popular spectator sport, one of the most popular participation sports, and the closest that Luxembourg has to a national sport. It is governed by the Luxembourg Football Federation (FLF), which is a member of FIFA and UEFA.
Football in Malta The sport of association football in Malta is run by the Malta Football Association. The association runs the national football team, as well as administering the Maltese Football League and the Maltese Cup for club sides.
Football in Montenegro Montenegro was independent from the late middle ages until 1918, the country was later a part of various incarnations of Yugoslavia and the state union of Serbia and Montenegro. Then as a result of the Montenegrin independence referendum held on May 21 2006, Montenegro declared independence on June 3 2006.
Football in Spain Fútbol or balompié is the most popular sport in Spain. The Real Federación Española de Fútbol is the national governing body and it organizes La Liga, the Copa del Rey and the Spain national football team.
Football in Sweden Football is the most popular sport in Sweden, with over 240,000 licensed players—of which 56,000 are women—plus another 240,000 youth players. There are around 3,200 active clubs fielding over 8,500 teams, which are playing on the 7,900 pitches available in the country.
Football in Thailand Football in Thailand is organized by Football Association of Thailand (FAT). Currently there are two separate professional leagues in Thailand; Pro League organized by Sports Authority of Thailand and Thailand Premier League (semi-pro) organized by FAT.
Football Icon Football Icon is a British television programme shown on Sky One. The programme gives young unsigned football players between the ages of 16 and 18 a chance to win a contract with Premiership champions Chelsea.
Football League 100 Legends The Football League 100 Legends is a list of "100 legendary football players" produced by The Football League in 1998, to celebrate the 100th season of League football. Any player, whether English or not, that had played in the Football League or the FA Premier League was eligible for inclusion.
Football League Cup Final 1965 The 1965 League Cup Final, the 5th to be staged since the competition's inception, was contested between Leicester City and Chelsea over two legs. Leicester, the holders, were aiming to become the first side to retain the trophy while Chelsea were seeking to become the first London side to win it.
Football League Cup Final 1993 The 1993 Football League Cup Final took place on April 18 1993 at Wembley Stadium, and was played between Arsenal and Sheffield Wednesday. Arsenal won 2-1 in normal time, in what was the first of three Wembley finals between the two sides that season; Arsenal and Wednesday also met in the FA Cup Final of that year, the only time this has ever happened in English football.
Football League Cup Final 1997 The 1997 Coca Cola Cup Final was played between Middlesbrough and Leicester City. The first game at Wembley Stadium on Sunday April 8 1997 ended in a 1-1 draw after extra time with Leicester's Emile Heskey equalizing in the last minute of extra-time.
Football League Cup Final 1998 The 1998 Coca Cola Cup Final was played between Chelsea and Middlesbrough. Chelsea, under new manager Gianluca Vialli won with two extra time goals and would go to win the European Cup Winners' Cup later that season.
Football League Cup Final 1999 The 1999 Worthington Cup Final was played between Tottenham Hotspur and Leicester City at Wembley on Sunday 21 March 1999. Tottenham won the game, and their third League Cup, with an injury-time diving header from Allan Nielsen
Football League First Division The Football League First Division was the highest division of The Football League between 1888 and 2004, and the highest division of English football overall between 1888 and 1992. The last time the League was contested as the top professional league in English football ran out winners at the end of the season.
Football League Fourth Division The Football League Fourth Division or Division Four of The Football League was the fourth-highest division in the English football league system from the 1958-59 season until the creation of the FA Premier League prior to the 1992-93 season.
Football League Group Trophy The Football League Group Trophy was a shortlived English football competition which took place in the 1981/82 and 1982/83 seasons. Although not as such an official replacement/transition tournament, this competition "filled" out the gap between the demise of the Texaco Cup/Anglo-Scottish Cup and the creation of the Football League Trophy.
Football League Championship Play-Offs The Football League Championship Play-Offs are contested by the teams finishing from 3rd to 6th in the Coca Cola Football League Championship table. The semi-finals are played over two legs, with 6th playing 3rd and 5th playing 4th, with the return fixtures following.
Football League Championship Trophy The English Football League Championship trophy, designed and manufactured by Vaughtons of Birmingham in 1890, is the same one that England's champion team received until the English Premier League came into existence in the summer of 1992.
Football League North and South The Football League North and Football League South divisions of the Football League were created for the League to continue while limiting the amount of movement that was required by teams. The Leagues started in 1941.
Football League of Ireland Cup The Football League of Ireland Cup is a football competition open to all Football League of Ireland clubs and sometimes invited clubs from non league football. Occasionally, the sides invited have included junior league reprentative selections.
Football League Play-Offs In the Football League and English Conference, a Play-Off system is used to determine who the last team to be promoted from that league will be. In the Championship, the teams finishing third, fourth, fifth and sixth are entered for the Play-Offs.
Football League Third Division From the 1992-93 to the 2003-04 season, the Football League Third Division was the third-highest division of The Football League and the fourth-highest division in the overall English football league system. Before that it was the third division overall, but that ended with the creation of the FA Premier League prior to the start of the 1992-93 season.
Football League Trophy The Football League Trophy is the generic name of an English football competition for clubs in the two lower divisions of The Football League and, in some seasons, the leading sides in the Conference National. It was originally called the Associate Members' Cup (an anachronism as there is now no distinction between full and associate membership of the Football League).
Football Licensing Authority The Football Licensing Authority is an independent public body set up under the Football Spectators Act 1989 to ensure that all spectators regardless of age, gender, ethnic origin, disability, or the team that they support are able to attend sports grounds in safety, comfort and security. It is funded by the Department of Culture, Media and Sport.
Football Manager Football Manager is a series of football management simulation games first released in 1982 by Addictive Games, and lasting until the mid 1990s. In 2004, the series was revived by Sports Interactive to replace the name of their Championship Manager series.
Football Manager 2006 Football Manager 2006 is a game in the Football Manager series of football management simulation games. It is available for PC, Mac platforms, and was released in the UK on October 21, 2005 (2 weeks earlier than the originally stated November 4th release).
Football Manager 2007 Football Manager 2007 (sold in the United States and Canada as Worldwide Soccer Manager 2007) is the latest game in the Football Manager series of football management simulation games by Sports Interactive, published by SEGA. It was released for the PC, Mac, Apple-Intel on 18th October with Xbox 360 to follow later.
Football Night in America Football Night in America is the studio show preceding NBC's broadcasts of Sunday night National Football League (NFL) games starting in the 2006 NFL season. Bob Costas is the host, Cris Collinsworth, Sterling Sharpe, and Jerome Bettis are the analysts, and Sports Illustrated columnist Peter King is the special "insider" reporter.
Football Outsiders Football Outsiders (FO) is a website started in 2003 which focuses on advanced statistical analysis of the NFL. The site is run by a staff of regular writers, who produce a series of weekly columns using both the site's in house statistics and objective analysis of NFL games.
Football Queensland Football Queensland (formerly "Queensland Soccer") is the governing body of football (soccer) in the Australian state of Queensland. The body changed its name to be more in line with the new Football Federation Australia in 2005.
Football sign The football sign refers to a large oval radiolucency in the shape of an American football, which is seen on supine abdominal X-ray films. The football sign is most frequently seen in infants with spontaneous or iatrogenic gastric perforation causing pneumoperitoneum.
Football Spectators Act 1989 The Football Spectators Act 1989 in an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom enacted in the wake of the May 1989 Hillsborough disaster and the subsequent Taylor Report, during the premiership of Margaret Thatcher. Its provisions apply primarily to football matches played in England and Wales.
Football Supporters' Federation The Football Supporters' Federation is an organisation representing football fans in England and Wales. It campaigns for issues such as fan representation on clubs' boards, and the reintroduction of safe standing areas at league grounds.
Football tactics and skills There are various individual skills and team tactics needed to play effective football (soccer). Football is in theory a very simple game, as illustrated by Kevin Keegan's famous assertion that his tactics for winning a match were to "score more goals than the opposition".
Football team A football team is the collective name given to a number of players who play together in a football game, be it American football, Association football (soccer), Australian rules football, Canadian football, Brazilian football, Gaelic football, Rugby league, Rugby union, or other version of football.
Football Union of Kazakhstan The Football Union of Kazakhstan (Kazakh: Қазақстаның Футбол Одағы, Russian: Футбольный Союз Казахстана) is the governing body of football in Kazakhstan. It organizes the football league, the Kazakhstan Super League, and the Kazakhstan national football team.
Football Union of Russia The Football Union of Russia (RFU) (Russian: Российский Футбольный Союз) is the governing body of football in Russia. It organizes the football league, Premier-Liga, and the Russian national football team.
Football Victoria Football Victoria is the state-level sport governing body for Australian rules football in the state of Victoria, Australia. Under the organization's jurisdiction fall 115 leagues - including the Victorian Football League, the Victorian Amateur Football Association, the Victorian Country Football League, and all local metropolitan and country leagues - and 1,942 clubs, (not including the state's ten national-level clubs of the Australian Football League), as well as developmental, coaching, and umpiring bodies.
Football widow A football widow is a term for those who have a relationship with a sports fan (often a follower of football, be it American football, soccer, rugby, Australian rules football or other) who pays more attention to the game than to their partner during the sport's season of play. Football widows are usually, but not always, women.
Football War The Football War, the Soccer War (La guerra de fĂştbol, in Spanish) or the 100-hours War, was a six-day war fought by El Salvador and Honduras in 1969. It had little to do with football, instead being caused by political differences between Hondurans and Salvadorans, including immigration from El Salvador to Honduras.
Football Writers Association of America The Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) is one of the organizations whose College Football All-America Team is recognized by the NCAA. The organization also selects the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year, the Bronko Nagurski Trophy winner, the Outland Trophy winner, the Grantland Rice Award winner, a freshman All-America team, and weekly defensive player of the week, as well as developing scholarship programs and surveys for better working conditions.
Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year The Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year is an annual award presented by the Football Writers' Association to whom its members deem the best football player in England. It is now considered to be among the two most prestigious of individual awards in domestic English football alongside the PFA Players' Player of the Year award.
Footballers' Wives: Extra Time Footballers' Wives: Extra Time (sometimes known as Footballers' Wive$: Extra Time) is a British television programme, which is a spinoff of Footballers' Wives. It aired on ITV2 for two series but has now been cancelled.
Footedness Boardsports such as skateboarding, surfing, wakeboarding and snowboarding essentially involve the body's being oriented sideways relative to its overall motion. This requires that either the left or the right foot be placed in front.
Footfalls Footfalls is a play by Samuel Beckett. It was written in English, between 2 March and December 1975 and was first performed at the Royal Court Theatre as part of the Samuel Beckett Festival, on May 20, 1976 directed by Beckett himself.
Foothill Boulevard (Southern California) Foothill Boulevard is a major road in the city and county of Los Angeles, as well as an arterial road in San Bernardino County, stretching well over 50 miles (80 kilometers) in length, with some notable breaks along the route. Like its name implies, Foothill Boulevard runs across the foothills of the San Gabriel and San Bernardino Mountains.
Foothill College Foothill College is a community college located in Los Altos Hills, California and is part of the Foothill-De Anza Community College District. It was founded on January 15, 1957 by Founding Superintendent and President Dr.
Foothill High School (Pleasanton, California) Foothill High School (FHS) is a four-year secondary school in Pleasanton, California which was built in 1973. It is one of two comprehensive high schools and one alternative high school in the Pleasanton Unified School District.
Foothill High School (Tustin, California) Foothill High School is a public high school located in unincorporated community of Tustin Foothills, California in Orange County, California, with a mailing address of Santa Ana, California; however, it is a high school in the Tustin Unified School District. During the 2002-2003 school year, Foothill High School had an enrollment of 2396 students with a non-white population of about 47%.
Foothills Mall Foothills Mall is an indoor regional shopping mall located on the Northwest Side of Tucson, Arizona, in the community of Casas Adobes. Foothills Mall features over 90 stores and outlets for consumers and/or tourists, along with 8 restaurants and a cineplex with 15 screens.
Foothills Nordic Ski Club Foothills Nordic Ski Club is a cross-country skiing and biathlon club centered on the Calgary region. It is the largest cross-country skiing and biathlon club in Alberta, and one of the largest clubs in Canada.
Foothills of California The foothills of California are groups of foothills that are located along and around San Gabriel Valley in Los Angeles County, California. They roughly follow the path of Interstate 210, giving it the name "Foothill Freeway".
Foothills Stadium Foothills Stadium, formerly Burns Stadium, is a stadium in Calgary, Alberta. It is primarily used for baseball, and was formerly home to the Calgary Cannons AAA baseball club until September 2002, when the team relocated to Albuquerque.
Footlight Parade Footlight Parade is a 1933 musical film starring James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell (whose character is almost autobiographical), Frank McHugh, Ruth Donnelly and Guy Kibbee. The movie was written by Manuel Seff and James Seymour from a story by Robert Lord and Peter Milne.
Footlights Cambridge University Footlights Dramatic Club, commonly referred to simply as the Footlights, is an amateur theatrical club in Cambridge, England, run by the students of Cambridge University and now also the Anglia Ruskin University (formerly Anglia Polytechnic University). It was founded in 1883.
Footloose Footloose is a 1984 movie that tells the story of Ren McCormick (played by Kevin Bacon), a teenager who was raised in Chicago and moves to a small town where the town government has banned dancing and rock music. Ren and his classmates want to have a senior prom, with music and dancing, and so must figure out a way to get around the law and Reverend Shaw Moore (played by John Lithgow) who makes it his mission in life to keep the town dance- and rock-free.
Footloose (Soundtrack) The soundtrack to Footloose was released by Sony Music Entertainment on January 1, 1984, more than a month and a half before the release of the film. The soundtrack is composed of songs from various popular musical artists during the 1980s.
Footman's lance The footman's lance was a medieval weapon that was used from the Late Middle Ages, and as a staple weapon in the 16th and 17th centuries, until the 18th century, when increasing technological advance such as the development of the rifle and bayonet replaced it as the staple weapon for most armies. It was essentially a long spear used against knights or horsemen in battle.
Footprint Footprints are the impressions or images left behind by a person walking. Hoofprints and pawprints are those left by animals with hooves or paws rather than feet, while "shoeprints" is the specific term for prints made by shoes.
Footprint (satellite) The footprint of a satellite is the ground area that its transponders cover, and determines the satellite dish diameter required to receive each transponder's signal. There is usually a different map for each transponder (or group of transponders) as each may be aimed to cover different areas of the ground.
Footprint Books Footprint Books are a publisher of guidebooks based in Bath in the UK. Particularly noted for their coverage of Latin America, their South American Handbook, first published in 1924, is in its 81st edition and the company now cover over 150 countries.
Footprints Bay Footprints Bay is located on Ambergris Caye , Belize, Central America to the west of San Pedro Town and is the classic paradise island environment with clear blue water and golden sand beaches that face west across Corozal Bay. Historically the area was inhabited by the Mayan Indians with what appears to be two unexcavated residential mounds close by.
Footprints Environmental centre Footprints Environmental Centre is a registered non-profit, community-orientated centre in Wynberg, Cape Town, South Africa, focusing on the conservation and wise use of resources and the prevention of pollution and waste of these resources. Footprints was initiated in November 2003 as a response to the lack of and need for practical action, accessible tangible knowledge, know how and opportunities for individuals and communities to take responsible action to reduce their ecological footprints.
Footprints of Mozart Footprints of Mozart was a 1914 American silent popular short drama directed by William Desmond Taylor starring Charlotte Burton, William Bertram, Edith Borella, Edward Coxen (as Ed Coxen), B. Reeves Eason, Harry De Vere, Adelaide Bronti, George Field, Winifred Greenwood and Ida Lewis
Footrot Flats Footrot Flats was a comic strip written by New Zealand cartoonist Murray Ball. It ran from 1975 until 1994 in newspapers around the world, though the unpublished strips continued to be released in book form until 2000.
Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tail Tale (also called Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale) is a 1986 New Zealand animated film, based on cartoonist Murray Ball's popular comic strip, "Footrot Flats". It was New Zealand's first feature-length animated film.
Foots Walker Clarence "Foots" Walker (born May 21, 1951 in Southampton, New York) is a former professional basketball player. A 6' 0" guard from the school now known as the University of West Georgia, Walker spent ten seasons (1974–1984) in the NBA, playing for the Cleveland Cavaliers and the New Jersey Nets.
Footsie Footsie is a practice in which two people use their feet to play with each other's feet. This generally involves slipping their shoes off under a table and rubbing their feet against one another or up their partner's leg.
Footsteps in the Dark "Footsteps in the Dark" is a 1977 slow jam recorded by The Isley Brothers as an album track featured on the group's double-platinum album, Go For Your Guns. While the song didn't chart on either the pop or R&B singles chart, it still garnered popularity initially for its laid-back grooves and the solemn lyrics (the song discussed infidelity) and later would be the basis of a sample fifteen years later in 1992 by rapper Ice Cube, who used the musical instrumental of the song for his breakthrough hit, "It Was a Good Day".
Footstool A footstool is a piece of furniture, the purpose of which is to provide comfort to a person seated in, for example, a chair or sofa. It is typically a short, wide, four-legged stool with a padded upholstered top, in fabric, leather or sheepskin.
Footvolley Footvolley is a sport which combines field rules that are based on those of volleyball with ball-touch rules taken from football. Points are awarded if the ball hits the ground in the opponents' court, if the opponents commit a fault, or if they fail to return the ball.
Footwork (martial arts) Footwork is a martial arts and combat sports term for the general usage of the legs and feet in stand-up fighting. Footwork involves keeping balance, closing or furthering the distance, and/or creating additional momentum for strikes.
Footwork FA16 The Footwork FA16 was the car with which the Footwork team competed in the Formula One season. It was driven initially by Gianni Morbidelli, who was in his second season with the team, and Taki Inoue, a Japanese pay-driver.
Footy The term "footy" is a noun in Australian English to abbreviate the word "football" and is mostly used in reference to Australia's two most popular codes thereof; primarily Australian rules and also rugby league. Usage is widespread.
Footy tipping Footy tipping is a competition where competitors try to predict the winning teams in a round of games played each round during (usually) the home and away season of a sport. The most common sport in which footy tipping is played is Australian rules football, however footy tipping now is played on many types of sports including rugby league, rugby union and football (soccer).
For a Breath I Tarry For a Breath I Tarry is a highly-regarded Hugo Award for Best Novelette nominee (1967) 1966 post-apocalyptic short story by Roger Zelazny. Taking place long after the self-extinction of Man, it recounts the tale of Frost, a 40-mÂł sentient machine.
For a Few Dollars More For a Few Dollars More (Per qualche dollaro in più) is a 1965 film directed by Sergio Leone and starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef and Gian Maria Volonté. German actor Klaus Kinski also plays a supporting role as a secondary villain.
For a Just Kazakhstan For a Just Kazakhstan, also known as For a Fair Kazakhstan was founded by the Communist Party of Kazakhstan, the Naghyz Ak Zhol Party and the Democratic Choice of Kazakhstan as an opposition coalition to nominate a single candidate in the December 4th, 2005 presidential election. The movement is led by Zharmakhan Tuyakbay, the former speaker of the Majlis and the resigned deputy chairman of OTAN party.
For All the Drugs in the World For All the Drugs in the World is the fourth album by the band Sponge, their first release through Idol Records. The album marked a major change in the group lineup, with the only remaining original members being vocalist Vinnie Dombrowski and guitarist Joey Mazzola.
For Better or For Worse characters The characters in Lynn Johnston's cartoon strip "For Better or For Worse" have extensive back stories. The birthdates of the characters as shown below are the characters' birthdates in current continuity, as shown on the strip's web site.
For Felix For Felix, originally Still in Pieces, is a pop punk band from Bridgewater, New Jersey. The band includes Dan Perea (lead vocals/bass), Jeff Krenn (vocals/guitar), Whit Maull (guitar), and Patrick Jolkovski (drums).
For God And Country For God and Country was a 2003 Dolly Parton album, featuring spirituals and patriotic songs. Considered largely Parton's musical attempt to deal with the aftermath of 9/11, the album received mixed reviews but did manage to make it to # 23 on the U.
For Hero: For Fool For Hero: For Fool is the Subtle sextets 2nd album on Lex Records. With a definitive first album, and a very successful remix album, Subtle has moved on and evolved into the band that created For Hero: For Fool.
For Human Rights in United Latvia Par Cilvēka Tiesībām Vienotā Latvijā (abbreviated PCTVL, For Human Rights in United Latvia) is a generally left-wing alliance of several political parties in Latvia, supported mainly by ethnic Russians and other non-Latvian minorities. Its co-presidents are Tatjana Ždanoka and Jakovs Pliners.
For Italy in the World with Tremaglia The For Italy in the World with Tremaglia (Italian: Per l'Italia nel mondo con Tremaglia) is a political party in Italy, active with voters living abroad, which refers to Mirko Tremaglia, member of National Alliance party and Minister for Italians Abroad in the Berlusconi II cabinet. The party affiliated to the "House of Freedoms", the centre-right coalition led by Silvio Berlusconi.
For Ladies Only For Ladies Only is an album by the band Steppenwolf, released in 1971 (see 1971 in music). It is a political concept album mainly about feminism but with several more conventional songs about romance as well, both unusual themes for Steppenwolf.
For Love of Ivy For Love of Ivy is a 1968 movie about a maid whose employers hope to distract her with romance to keep her from leaving the family. The romantic comedy stars Sidney Poitier, Abbey Lincoln, Beau Bridges, Nan Martin, Lauri Peters and Carroll O'Connor.
For Love of Mother-Not For Love of Mother-Not (1983) is a science fiction novel written by Alan Dean Foster. The book is the first chronologically in the Pip and Flinx series, though it was written fifth, as a prequel to help flesh out Flinx’s early history.
For Love of the Game For Love of the Game is a novel by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Michael Shaara, published posthumously in 1991. The book tells the story of fictional baseball great Billy Chapel, thirty-seven years old and nearing the end of his career.
For Love or Money (TV series) For Love or Money is a reality television show initially broadcast on NBC in 2003. It is basically a dating game show where the chosen winner will choose to stay with the central bachelor or will take home a million dollars but without any further contact with the bachelor.
For Lovers Only For Lovers Only is a 1995 covers/pop standards album by The Temptations for the Motown label, something of a sequel to their 1967 album The Temptations in a Mellow Mood. The album features the final recordings of Melvin Franklin, who fell ill during recording and died before the album's release.
For LP Fans Only For LP Fans Only is a 1959 release by Elvis Presley. Released while Presley was away in the Army, the album included previously unissued Sun recordings, early RCA recordings, and a previously released soundtrack tune.
For Martha "For Martha" is an epic and highly acclaimed song by the Smashing Pumpkins, which appeared on their fourth studio album Adore. It is the 14th track on the album and the longest, running a total of 8 minutes and 17 seconds.
For My Broken Heart For My Broken Heart was the first album recorded after an airplane crash which killed most of the members of Reba McEntire's touring band. The album is, as McEntire states in the album's notes, "a form of healing for all our broken hearts" and the songs were chosen to that effect.
For New Orleans For New Orleans: A Benefit For The Musicians' Village Habitat For Humanity is a benefit double-disc album from various artists. The artists and their publishing companies has donated royalties, 100% of the net proceeds from the sale of the album, to the Musicians' Village in New Orleans.
For Now, For Always "For Now, For Always" was a sentimental ballad from the 1961 Disney film, The Parent Trap. It was sung by Maureen O'Hara and was written by the songwriting brother team of Robert and Richard Sherman.
For Once in My Life "For Once in My Life" is pop song written by Ron Miller and Orlando Murden for Motown Records' Jobete publishing company in 1967 (see 1967 in music). The composition was originally recorded by Jean DuShon, while other artists such as Tony Bennett and The Temptations recorded slow-ballad versions of the song.
For One Night For One Night is a film is based on the true story of Gerica McCrary, who made headlines in 2002 by getting Taylor County High School in her hometown of Butler, Georgia, to integrate the prom after 31 years of segregation. It stars Raven-Symoné as Briana McCalister.
For Real For Real was a Grammy-nominated R&B / Soul quartet that formed in 1993, the band released their debut album It's a Natural Thang with production from Brian McKnight on A&M Records in 1994 and it became a critical success, including a rare four stars from Rolling Stone Magazine. Almost since its formation in 1993, the four female members of the R&B group For Real were caught up in a whirlwind of activity, their first single "Easy To Love" peaked at No.

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