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"FAU or Fau may refer to: Education * Architecture and Urbanism College of University of São Paulo (Portuguese: ) * Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism of the University of Chile * Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida, United States * University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (German: ), in Bavaria, Germany People * André Fau (1896–1982), French visual artist and poet * Fernand Fau (1858–1919), French illustrator and cartoonist * Michel Fau (born 1964), French comedian Politics * Uruguayan Anarchist Federation (Spanish: ) * Free Workers' Union (German: ), an anarcho- syndicalist labor union in Germany * Broad Front UNEN (Spanish: ), a political coalition in Argentina Other uses * FAU (gene), encoding 40S ribosomal protein S30 * Fau (letter), or digamma, an archaic letter of the Greek alphabet * Le Fau, a commune in Cantal, France * Fau (river), in Haute-Saône, France * Fayu language * Friends' Ambulance Unit, a British ambulance service * Faujasite * Uruguayan Air Force (Spanish: ) See also * Big Fau, a fictional "Megadeus" robot in The Big O "
"Lakeport is an unincorporated community in Glades County, Florida, United States, located near the western shore of Lake Okeechobee, off State Road 78. It is just south of the Brighton Seminole Indian Reservation. Geography Lakeport is located at (26.9761, -81.1275). References Unincorporated communities in Glades County, Florida Unincorporated communities in Florida Populated places on Lake Okeechobee "
"Juan Bell Mathey (March 29, 1968 – August 24, 2016) was a Dominican professional baseball player, who played Major League Baseball from to , primarily as an infielder. MLB career= Early career Bell was originally signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers in at the age of 16. After spending four seasons in the Dodgers minor league system, he was traded to the Baltimore Orioles along with relief pitchers Brian Holton and Ken Howell in exchange for Eddie Murray. Orioles Bell saw his first major league action the following season, getting called up from the minor leagues in September, . Between that season and , Bell played in 13 games, mostly as a pinch runner. In , Bell got his chance at regular playing time, splitting time at second base with Billy Ripken alongside Billy's brother, Cal Ripken, Jr., the Orioles' regular shortstop. However, Bell hit just .172, and the next spring he lost his roster spot to Mark McLemore and was sent back to the minors. Phillies In August , Bell was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies for infielder Steve Scarsone and was back in the majors. In 46 games as the Phils' regular shortstop over the remainder of the season. Bell hit .204, but it was enough to allow him to stick with the big club in spring training. Once again, however, Bell's bat was not up to the task, as he hit just .200 in 65 at bats before being placed on waivers. Brewers Bell was claimed by the Milwaukee Brewers, who gave him his most extended shot at a regular job yet. Bell responded with what was his best season, batting .234 with career highs in home runs (5) and RBI (29). The following spring, he was released by the Brewers after signing Jody Reed in the offseason to play second base. Later career In the next two seasons, Bell would get additional trials from the Montreal Expos and Boston Red Sox. He even set a career high in batting average (.278) in with the Expos, although it was in just 97 at bats. He spent most of those two seasons in the minor leagues, though, and continued to play in the minors until , finishing up his career with the Syracuse SkyChiefs in the Toronto Blue Jays system. Bell ended his career with a batting average of just .212 in 329 games. Bell played some ball from 1999 to 2000 with Elmira Pioneers of the Northern League, as well as Cafeteros de Córdoba and Campeche Piratas of the Mexican League. Bell died of kidney disease in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic on August 24, 2016. Family Juan was the younger brother of former major league slugger George Bell. Their brother, Rolando Bell, played two seasons in the Dodgers' system as well. He had a son named Joanthony Bell. External links *Juan Bell at Baseball Almanac 1968 births 2016 deaths Albuquerque Dukes players Bakersfield Dodgers players Baltimore Orioles players Boston Red Sox players Cafeteros de Córdoba players Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Canada Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Mexico Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States Dominican Republic people of Cocolo descent Deaths from kidney disease Gulf Coast Dodgers players Elmira Pioneers players Harrisburg Senators players Major League Baseball infielders Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic Major League Baseball second basemen Major League Baseball shortstops Mexican League baseball second basemen Milwaukee Brewers players Montreal Expos players Oklahoma City 89ers players Ottawa Lynx players Sportspeople from San Pedro de Macorís Pawtucket Red Sox players Philadelphia Phillies players Rochester Red Wings players San Antonio Missions players Syracuse SkyChiefs players West Palm Beach Expos players "