query: who sang six months in a leaky boat

pos: Six Months in a Leaky Boat Six Months in a Leaky Boat "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" is a single from New Zealand art rock group Split Enz's album "Time and Tide". It was written by Tim Finn and released as a single in 1982. The song is a reference to the time it took pioneers to sail to New Zealand (hence the reference to Aotearoa and "The Tyranny of Distance" - a by Geoffrey Blainey), and a metaphor that refers to lead singer Tim Finn's nervous breakdown. The song was "discouraged from airplay" in Britain during the Falklands War by the BBC for reasons

pos: Six Months in a Leaky Boat Six Months in a Leaky Boat "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" is a single from New Zealand art rock group Split Enz's album "Time and Tide". It was written by Tim Finn and released as a single in 1982. The song is a reference to the time it took pioneers to sail to New Zealand (hence the reference to Aotearoa and "The Tyranny of Distance" - a by Geoffrey Blainey), and a metaphor that refers to lead singer Tim Finn's nervous breakdown. The song was "discouraged from airplay" in Britain during the Falklands War by the BBC for reasons

pos: Sound Relief sing the final line. He was then unwell after the performance and spent the afternoon vomiting, still managing to play a second show that night. Eskimo Joe, Wolfmother and Jet all premiered new songs that had not been released yet. Eskimo Joe sung "Foreign Land" and "Inshalla", Wolfmother sang "Back Round" and Jet sang "She's a Genius". Little Birdy sang "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" in Sydney and Split Enz would sing it at Melbourne later that night. While Jet and Wolfmother played most of their songs at both concerts, this was the only song to be played at

pos: Six Months in a Leaky Boat of morale - it was thought that references to "leaky boats" were not appropriate during the naval action in the war. An introductory piece titled "Pioneer", written by Eddie Rayner, appears before the song on the Australian and New Zealand release of "History Never Repeats - The Best of Split Enz". This track is not present on the American release. This track also forms an introduction to "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" on its original album release (on "Time and Tide"). The video shows band members dressed in nautical gear, and Maori artists performing traditional Maori "poi" dance. The

pos: Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead "Dirty Old Town" was made famous by The Pogues, while "Ghosts" and "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" were created by The Jam and Split Enz, respectively. "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" also receives the full band treatment on "Sharkbite Sessions". Lastly, the album includes two tracks — "[Decaying Artifact]" and "Untitled (Space Echo)" — that are reminiscent of the tej leo(?), Rx / pharmacists album. The latter is a hidden track, not listed on the packaging or in the liner notes. Many fans believe that "[Decaying Artifact]" was reserved for a cover of Bruce Springsteen's "Dancing in the

pos: Allison Robertson playing Gibson guitars and Marshall amps, her signature guitar is a Gibson Les Paul Standard. She prefers not to use effects pedals, as her Marshall amps alone give her the guitar sound she favors. In 2006, she formed the band Elle Rae, with her sister Emily. The name was a combination of both their middle names, Ellen and Rae. Elle Rae has recorded two songs, both of which are available for streaming on their Myspace page. One of the songs is a cover of the Split Enz track "Six Months in a Leaky Boat". In early 2007, she played lead

pos: Sharkbite Sessions Sharkbite Sessions Sharkbite Sessions is an EP released in 2005 by Ted Leo and the Pharmacists. During their late 2004 tour promoting the "Shake the Sheets" album, the band stopped over at Sharkbite Studios in Oakland, CA. There, the band -- along with Ryan Massey of Communiqué -- recorded full-band versions of two songs featured on 2003's "Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead" EP and one that has become a staple of the Pharmacists' live sets. "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" and "Suspect Device" are covers, originally written and performed by Split Enz and Stiff Little Fingers, respectively. The EP

pos: The Tyranny of Distance (album) The Tyranny of Distance (album) The Tyranny of Distance is the second album by American rock band Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, released in 2001 by Lookout! Records. It was the group's first album as a full band, as their previous album "tej leo(?), Rx / pharmacists" had been a solo effort by singer/guitarist Ted Leo. The album's title comes from a lyric in the Split Enz song "Six Months in a Leaky Boat", which the band later covered twice: first as a Leo solo on the EP "Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead" in 2003, and again as a full

pos: Come On Come On (Little Birdy song) the band's highest charting single to date. Following the release of the single Little Birdy embarked on a national tour supported by fellow a Western Australian band, One Horse Town. "Come On Come On" features as the theme for the SBS television series "Marx and Venus", which commenced screening in 2007. It was also used in the Underbelly Season 1 episode "Luv U 4 Eva" when introducing Andrew Veniamin. It features three B-sides including a version of the Split Enz classic "Six Months In a Leaky Boat" which was recorded in 2005 for the compilation album "She Will Have Her

pos: Time and Tide (Split Enz album) Time and Tide (Split Enz album) Time and Tide is a 1982 album by New Zealand new wave band Split Enz. "Dirty Creature" was the album's lead single, followed by "Six Months in a Leaky Boat". Both were hits in Australia, reaching #6 and #2, with the album reaching #1. "Time and Tide" also topped the album charts in New Zealand. The third single issued in New Zealand was "Hello Sandy Allen" (written about the world's tallest woman), while "Never Ceases to Amaze Me" was released in Australia. Its video was shot in a zoo and featured Tim Finn with

pos: Time and Tide (Split Enz album) the original with only remastering the tracks. "Live tour roadcrew for the Time and Tide tour." Time and Tide (Split Enz album) Time and Tide is a 1982 album by New Zealand new wave band Split Enz. "Dirty Creature" was the album's lead single, followed by "Six Months in a Leaky Boat". Both were hits in Australia, reaching #6 and #2, with the album reaching #1. "Time and Tide" also topped the album charts in New Zealand. The third single issued in New Zealand was "Hello Sandy Allen" (written about the world's tallest woman), while "Never Ceases to Amaze Me"

pos: Split Enz Australia. It also had two albums break the top ten of the Canadian Albums Chart, two break the top fifty of the Billboard 200, and one break the top fifty of the UK Albums Chart. The only number-one single for Split Enz was "I Got You" (1980), which topped the charts in both New Zealand and Australia. Other top-ten singles include "One Step Ahead" (1980), "History Never Repeats" (1981), "Dirty Creature" (1982), and "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" (1982). In late 1972, university friends Tim Finn and Phil Judd founded a largely acoustic band called Split Ends in Auckland,

pos: Come On Come On (Little Birdy song) Way" featuring female Australian and New Zealand musicians performing songs written by Neil Finn and Tim Finn, members of Split Enz and Crowded House. This version of "Six Months In A Leaky Boat" reached No. 96 on Triple J's Hottest 100 for 2005. The single also includes an instrumental song "Music for Love Robots", written by the band's guitarist, Simon Leach. The music video for "Come On Come On" was produced by Paul Butler and Scott Walton of Fifty Fifty Films (Powderfinger, Pete Murray) and was nominated for 'Most Popular Music Video' at the 2007 Western Australian Music Industry Awards.

pos: Fall at Your Feet All the songs available on the various formats were written by Neil Finn, except "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" (written by Tim Finn and Split Enz) and "Something So Strong" (written by Neil Finn and Mitchell Froom). The track has been covered by James Blunt, English pop punk band Busted, and flamenco guitarist Jesse Cook with singer Danny Wilde. The song was covered by Renée Weldon, Nick Seymour and Conor Brady for the soundtrack to the 2005 Irish drama "Trouble with Sex". It also was covered by Glenn Richards (Augie March) for the soundtrack to the 2008 Australian film

neg: Split Enz Enz' third successive #1 album in Australia and New Zealand. The advent of MTV in America, and its interest in new wave acts also helped the band's growing cult status in America—both "Dirty Creature" and "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" (as well as earlier videos) were given wide airplay on the channel. "Dirty Creature" reached #6 in Australia in April and "Six Months In A Leaky Boat" went to #2 in June. "Never Ceases To Amaze Me" (August) was issued as the third single from the LP but it did not chart. Initially, "Six Months in a Leaky Boat"

neg: Six Months in a Leaky Boat song entered the RIANZ New Zealand singles charts at number 31 on 13 June 1982, and peaked at number 7 for two weeks. It spent a total of 16 weeks in the top 40. It was an even bigger hit in Australia, where it reached number 2 for two weeks. The song was voted the 5th best New Zealand song of all time in 2001 by members of APRA. The song was used as the funeral song for explorer, environmentalist and sailor Sir Peter Blake, sung by Tim Finn with acoustic guitar, at Blake's service. Six Months in a Leaky

neg: Katy Steele West Australian Music Industry Awards Steele won the WAMi for 'Best Female Vocalist'. She also recorded a version of the classic, "Six Months In a Leaky Boat", on the compilation album, "She Will Have Her Way", a collection of Neil and Tim Finn songs performed by female Australian and New Zealand musicians. The song reached number 96 on Triple J's Hottest 100 for 2005 In 2007, Steele won best female performer in the Australian live music awards. Katy has attracted comparisons to Kate Bush and PJ Harvey . Also in 2007, Steele was invited by Paul Kelly to open for

neg: Sharkbite Sessions is only available for paid download from the iTunes Music Store, using the Emusic.com service, and Amazon.com. Sharkbite Sessions Sharkbite Sessions is an EP released in 2005 by Ted Leo and the Pharmacists. During their late 2004 tour promoting the "Shake the Sheets" album, the band stopped over at Sharkbite Studios in Oakland, CA. There, the band -- along with Ryan Massey of Communiqué -- recorded full-band versions of two songs featured on 2003's "Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead" EP and one that has become a staple of the Pharmacists' live sets. "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" and "Suspect

neg: Little Birdy Also that year, Little Birdy's version of "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" from the tribute album, "She Will Have Her Way", of Neil and Tim Finn songs performed by female Australian and New Zealand musicians, reached No. 96 on Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2005. During 2006, the band recorded tracks for their second album, "Hollywood", which peaked at No. 9 in October. The first single was "Come on Come on", in September, which reached No. 18 – the group's highest charting single to date. It was placed 11th on the Triple J Hottest 100, 2006. In 2008, the

neg: Split Enz he suffered a nervous breakdown, an ordeal he recounted in "Six Months In A Leaky Boat", specifically the track 'Dirty Creature'. The album was produced by rising English producer/engineer Hugh Padgham. He was already well-known on the music scene for his engineering work with producer Steve Lilywhite on landmark recordings by artists like Peter Gabriel, XTC and Genesis and he is credited with inventing the "gated reverb" drum sound that became Phil Collins' trademark. Padgham reportedly had a much more relaxed style than Tickle which the Enz found ideally suited them. Released in April 1982, "Time and Tide" became Split

neg: Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead Dark," a live favorite of the Pharmacists, but that Springsteen asked for more money than the other three covers combined. Instead of removing the track, Leo just reverted to his experimental style so that "Ghosts" and "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" could remain separate. The title "Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead" and the lyrics of the title track are a reference to an Irish version of an old folk story called "The King of the Cats". Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead is an EP released in 2003 by Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, although

neg: USS G-4 (SS-26) procedures meant "G-4" spent the next five months conducting trial runs and diving tests, many of which failed owing to engine machinery breakdown. Still, almost all of her preliminary trials were completed by the end of August, and the boat was conditionally accepted by the Navy on 21 September. At the end of October, the boat shifted to New London, Connecticut, and from there she sailed on to Newport, Rhode Island in mid-November. Moving back to New York on 22 November, "G-4" received post-shakedown repairs to her engines, which suffered from sea water damage owing to leaky exhaust lines and

neg: U-20-class submarine SM "U-21" was built at the Pola Navy Yard and was launched on 15 August 1916, and was the first of the class to be launched. "U-21" was damaged in a diving trial in January 1917, requiring seven months for repairs. The U-boat was commissioned on 15 August 1917. In early October, "U-21" conducted patrols off the Albanian coast, but a mid-October Mediterranean patrol was cut short by a leaky seal on her main hatch. After an additional eight months of repairs, "U-21" again conducted patrols off Albania. A broken piston in her diesel engine cut short her war career.

neg: Harbour Defence Motor Launch propellers. Most HDML hulls were planked in mahogany, but as the war progressed this became scarce and larch was used, although this tended to lead to leaky hulls. The decks were also of double-diagonal construction and generally made of softwood. Boats operating in tropical waters (including the Mediterranean) were sheathed in copper below the waterline to prevent the attack of marine borers. In order to lessen the chances of the boat sinking in the event of damage to the hull, they were divided into six watertight compartments. Provided that the bulkheads were not damaged, the boat could remain afloat with

neg: 26 Miles (Santa Catalina) "Forty kilometres in a leaky old boat . . .", a rare mention of a metric unit in American popular music, and a tolerably accurate conversion (26 miles = 41.8 km). 26 Miles (Santa Catalina) "26 Miles (Santa Catalina)" is a popular song by the 1950s and 1960s pop band The Four Preps. It reached number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number six on the "Billboard" R&B chart in 1958. The song sold over a million copies and the group appeared on several television shows, including "The Gisele MacKenzie Show" (March 15, 1958) and "The Ed Sullivan Show".

neg: Timothy Hierlihy other previously in the province of West Florida, when Hierlihy was with the "Company of Military Adventurers," and the Browne was the lieutenant governor.) In September 1776, while Browne was imprisoned, Hierlihy risked his life to deliver the plan to raise the regiment to the Commander in Chief Howe. According to Hierlihy's account, the route included crossing Long Island Sound “in the dead of Night, Twenty Six Miles wide in a little open leaky Boat, passing by a Rebel Battery (Fort Black Rock) of 23 Guns.” Howe was so impressed with Hierlihy’s plan that he immediately negotiated with George Washington

neg: Purano Dunga played by Dayahang, is idling away his life in the city. One day, Batas asks for his share of the family fortune wherein he asks for the boat. The story unfolds as Bhakta is forced to give up the boat to his brother and starts to struggle financially as the boat was his only livelihood. One day, a local villager buys a boat because Batase took away the village's only boat. This angers Bhakta and he destroys the boat, and then buys an old leaky boat from the money he had saved, but, before he can repair it, the owner

neg: Melissa Anelli She incorporated a nonprofit organization, Leaky, Inc., and became its first president. The card sold to an anonymous collector for $45,231, over six times the reserve price. Leaky, Inc. donated the $23,656 they had collected to Book Aid International. In 2005, Anelli established a for-profit entity, Leaky Net, LLC, to serve as the legal entity representing her TLC website business. It is a private limited liability company registered in the state of New York, where she currently resides (as of 2009). Rowling praised Anelli and The Leaky Cauldron on her personal website in May 2007. Anelli had instituted a strict

neg: Cheon Sang-byeong Cheon Sang-byeong Cheon Sang-byeong (천상병) (January 29, 1930 – April 28, 1993) was a South Korean writer who overcame torture, impotence and alcoholism. Cheon Sang-byeong was born in Japan on January 29, 1930. He immigrated to Masan, Korea in 1945, after Korea was liberated from Japan. It was then that the 15-year-old Cheon began writing poems in the language of his ancestry. He published his first poem "River Water" while still in school. Cheon went to Seoul National University for a short period. In 1967 he was implicated in the East Berlin Spy Incident and jailed for six months during

neg: Purano Dunga of the destroyed boat calls the police and they arrive and arrest him. As they leave, his wife Manu sees her husband taken away and decides to follow him on the leaky old boat despite him telling her not to. Suddenly, the boat starts sinking and she jumps into the lake; seeing this, Bhakta jumps in as well to save her but as they reach the shore his wife dies. The film closes as Batase watches his brother Bhakta as he leaves his home with his baby on his back. Purano Dunga Purano Dunga (English: Old Boat) is a 2016

neg: Derek Deadman the Twain" between 1981 and 1991. He also played the ruthless Sontaran Commander Stor in the "Doctor Who" serial "The Invasion of Time". His many film appearances include roles in "The Canterbury Tales" (1972), "Queen Kong" (1976), "Jabberwocky" (1977), "The Glitterball" (1977), "The Big Sleep" (1978), the film version of "Porridge" (1979), "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" (1979), "The Apple" (1980), "Time Bandits" (1981), "Never Say Never Again" (1983), "Bullshot" (1983), "Brazil" (1985), "National Lampoon's European Vacation" (1985), "" (1991), and the barman of The Leaky Cauldron, Tom, in "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" (2001). Deadman died of

neg: Papillon (2017 film) been receiving extra food, his rations are cut in half. Papillon does not betray Dega. The second escape plan is made from the prison infirmary. Papillon is feigning insanity from his confinement. Dega is an aide to the warden and still has money to fund the escape. Celier has a connection to get a boat. The sexually abused Maturette is the fourth to join the dangerous venture. Dega gets the guards drunk and the four escape over the walls to a boat. As a storm approaches, it is clear they will not all survive in the small leaky boat. Celier

neg: Indochina refugee crisis and landed in Indonesia. That was the beginning of a flood of refugees arriving monthly by boat in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Hong Kong, and other countries. The number of boat people arriving monthly on foreign shores peaked at 56,000 in June 1979. Most of the boat people left Vietnam in decrepit, leaky, overcrowded boats. They encountered storms, shortages of water and food, and, most seriously, pirates in the South China Sea and Gulf of Thailand. Merchant ships encountering boats in distress often refused to pick up the refugees for fear that no country would allow them to unload the refugees.

neg: Blanche Merrill her film work, she was able to write material for performers based in Hollywood. George A. Whiting and Sadie Burt were a vaudeville duo. They sang Merrill's song "What Price Love," with Saide as a gold digger and George countering. Six months later, a critic called Merrill their "mascot" as he reviewed their latest skit that included The Merrill song "Jumping Into Something," about a matrimonial affair. The critic called it "a perfect gem." Others vaudevillians and movie actors based on the west coast included Benny Rubin (who sang the song "Society Debutante" that Merrill originally wrote for Fanny Brice),

neg: Millie Kirkham first became noticed in 1957 on Ferlin Husky's #1 country and #4 cross-over hit recording of "Gone", in which Millie sang the angelic background harmony. Elvis asked the Jordanaires, "Who is that lady that sang on 'Gone'?", to which the Jordanaires replied, "That's Millie, Millie Kirkham." They called her and she accepted. It was Elvis Presley's 1957 recording of "Blue Christmas" that catapulted Millie to icon status. She was six months pregnant, which was unknown to Elvis, and immediately upon her arrival Elvis said: "someone please get that lady a chair". Their relationship, which included a mutual friendship and love

neg: Club Veg the Tivoli in George Street, Sydney and because their listeners referred to them as "The Vegies" (due to their zany, mock-vegetative presenting style) they called the nights, "Club Veg". When their Saturday breakfast show was moved to drive time, "The Morning After Show", name no longer fit and, as their listeners still referred to "The Vegies", they changed its name to "Club Veg". The duo parodied a number of people including radio presenter, John Laws, and Jack Jones (who sang the "Love Boat" theme). After 18 months rival station, 2SM, offered the "Club Veg" team the drive shift and soon

neg: Andy Russell (singer) movie. Lastly, in 1966, he sang "Soñarás" ("You Shall Dream") on the soundtrack of the Spanish animated movie "El mago de los sueños (The Dream Wizard)". Russell performed frequently in Spain, and even sang for Spanish dictator Francisco Franco several times, who honored him with awards. Russell worked Cuba every six months, making personal appearances at the Dune Television and the Havana Hilton, occasionally alongside Tony Curbelo. He was present when Fidel Castro overthrew the government of Fulgencio Batista. Since he believed Castro was about to bring freedom to the Cubans, he celebrated with everyone in the streets. But he

neg: Gaudiosus of Naples Gaudiosus of Naples Saint Gaudiosus of Naples or Gaudiosus the African () was a bishop of Abitina (Abitine, Abitinia; "Abitinae article") in Africa Province during the 5th century AD Abitina was a village near Carthage in present-day western Tunisia. Born "Septimius Celius Gaudiosus", he fled North Africa during the persecutions of Genseric, king of the Vandals, in a leaky boat and arrived at Naples with other exiled churchmen, including the bishop of Carthage, who was named Quodvultdeus. Arriving around 439 AD, he established himself on the acropolis of Naples. The introduction of the Augustinian Rule into Naples is attributed to

neg: Alfredo Reinado and Kalimantan. He escaped to Australia in 1995 as one of 18 Timorese refugees who fled in a leaky boat and was detained at the Curtin Immigration Detention Centre in Derby, W.A. He later worked in the shipyards in Western Australia. After the referendum in which East Timor voted for independence, Reinado returned to the country to captain a tugboat owned by Rooney's Shipping. On the request of the Timorese government, Reinado entered the military of East Timor (Falintil-FDTL, or simply FDTL) and was appointed commander of the Naval Unit (which consists of two patrol vessels donated by the Portuguese

neg: Matthew Brisbane in the task by the local Fuegians who constantly pilfered tools and supplies. Supplies were exhausted in early April and the crew nearly starved surviving on a diet of hides, putrid blubber, berries, limpets and fish. The shallop was finished on 1 May and the voyage in a very leaky boat began. Cape Meredith on West Falkland was sighted four days later and the crew arrived in Port Louis on 30 May. At Port Louis, Brisbane once again met the entrepreneur Luis Vernet and became his director of fisheries. In 1830, he visited Buenos Aires and gave notice in the

neg: Herbert Wohlfarth including Hardegen, Kretschmer and Lüth won their first successes in them. Wohlfarth led "U-137" on three patrols during the autumn of 1940. He sank six ships for a total of , mostly in the area south of the Hebrides. Especially notable was his torpedo hit on the 10,552-ton armed merchant cruiser , damaging the ship so badly that she had to spend six months in the shipyard for repairs. On 15 December 1940 "Kapitänleutnant" Wohlfarth left "U-137" and two months later commissioned the Type VIIC boat . On his first patrol in the Atlantic with this new boat he sank

neg: Annaghdown Nua" were drowned when a sheep put its foot through the floor of the boat. This tragedy later became the subject of a famous lament, Eanach Dhúin, composed by the famous blind Irish poet, Antoine Ó Raifteiri. A memorial stone was erected at Annaghdown Pier in 1978 by the Annaghdown Anglers Club, 150 years after the tragedy occurred. The Connacht Journal of September 4 reported the following: "An old row-boat in a rotten and leaky condition, started from Annaghdown early in the morning, a distance from Galway up Lough Corrib of about eight miles, having, it is calculated, about 31

neg: Lee Hyung-sang Lee Hyung-sang Lee Hyung-Sang or simply Lio (; born 6 May 1985) is a South Korean football player. Lee Hyung-Sang is an attacking midfielder, the winger type. His main advantages are his exceptional speed and maneuverability. He has good dribble and precise passing. Lio start his professional career in Ulsan Hyundai, after which he plays for the elite Daejeon Citizen for four years. He played only 1 games in league cup. In 2007, he left for Europe and signed a contract with the Portuguese club S.C. Beira-Mar. After six months there, Lio was sold to C.D. Feirense. While there, the

neg: David Hudson (pioneer) grown to thirteen; the group built a log house and planted a small turnip garden and a wheat field. By this time most of the plot had been surveyed, and surveying was completed on October 11. The following day Hudson, his son Ira and two other men returned to Goshen, Connecticut, to sell land on the Western Reserve. Hudson's boat was leaky and the trip was difficult due to cold, inclement weather, but in Goshen he found his family in good health. Hudson sold land on his settlement to twenty-eight people, offering to the first purchaser (Miss Ruth Gaylord, who

neg: Sufferings in Africa today as a startling switch on the usual master-slave relationship. This true story describes how they came to be shipwrecked, and their travails in the Sahara Desert. Lost in this unknown world, Captain Riley felt responsible for his crew and their safety. He told of the events leading to their capture by marauding Sahrawi natives who kept them as slaves. Horribly mistreated, they were beaten, sun-burnt, starved, and forced to drink their own and camel urine. A slave would be worked until close to death, and then either traded or killed. Upon landing in the ship's leaky boat, Riley and

neg: With the Century bear the spirit of heaven in themselves. The memoirs disclose that the Chinese author and Communist Party member Sang Wol (Shang Yue) was Kim Il-sung's teacher in literary matters at private Yuwen Middle School in 1928, where Sang Wol taught for six months. This was young Kim's most decisive and the only formal educational influence on his background with both literature and aesthetics. Sang Wol introduced Kim Il-sung to the classics of Chinese, and Russian literature such as Maxim Gorky's "Mother" and "Enemies". Sang Wol encouraged Kim to become a 'proletarian writer'. Outside of school, Kim Il-sung also came into

neg: Marie-Aude Murail who lives in Hummingbird Tower on the Moreland estate, wins a computer from Priceshrinkers, apparently a trustworthy company. One of his teachers, Hugh Mullins, helps him setting it up. Only one day, while they are chatting on the Internet, a video game sets in and runs on its own: Golem. Majid's life, along with his teacher's, turn on a dime ... After "Jésus, comme un roman ..." (1997), Murail wrote a six-episode series published by Je Bouquine during the two last months of the second millennium. Murail plunged her readers into six different periods of History ("D'amour et de sang",

neg: Go Back to Where You Came From and passports, they board a leaky refugee boat (from which they are rescued mid-ocean), experience immigration raids in Malaysia, live in Kakuma Refugee Camp in far north-west Kenya, visit slums in Jordan before ultimately making it to the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Iraq, protected by UN Peacekeepers and the US military. In the final episode, the participants are debriefed for their response to the experiences. The celebrity participants for the 2012 season were Peter Reith, Angry Anderson, Allan Asher, Catherine Deveny, Mike Smith and Imogen Bailey. The participants were placed on a rickety boat bound for Christmas Island.

neg: Abduction of Shin Sang-ok and Choi Eun-hee Abduction of Shin Sang-ok and Choi Eun-hee The abduction of Shin Sang-ok and Choi Eun-hee occurred in North Korea between 1978 and 1986. Shin Sang-ok was a famous South Korean film director married to actress Choi Eun-hee. Together, they established Shin Film and made many films through the 1960s which garnered recognition for South Korea at various film festivals. In 1978 Choi was abducted and taken to North Korea to meet North Korea's soon-to-be dictator Kim Jong-il. The abduction of Shin followed six months later. After three years in prison, Shin was united with Choi, and the two were instructed

neg: Rockin' Robin (wrestler) of The Fabulous Moolah's team. Throughout 1988, she feuded with Sensational Sherri for the WWF Women's Championship. On October 7, 1988, she defeated Sensational Sherri, who had held the title for fifteen months prior, for the Women's Championship in Paris. At the Royal Rumble in 1989, she defended the title against Judy Martin. Smith defended the belt against Martin for the first six months of 1989. In the meantime, at WrestleMania V, she sang "America the Beautiful" to open the show. Smith continued to defend the Women's title against Martin throughout the summer of 1989. She held the championship until

neg: The Three Greenhorns from New Westminster one summer’s day in 1884 for an outing, just my late husband and myself. We had to buy our tickets for the stage the previous day, and afterwards we drove over the old Hastings Road, then a corduroy road through the trees. Mr. Morton was anxious that I should see the white sand at English Bay, and we tried to hire a boat by which we could go out of the First Narrows, but no seaworthy boat could be procured—they were all leaky—so we did not go. He was very fascinated with the beauty of Vancouver as

neg: Standedge Tunnels several of the cross-passages were retained. It has been reported that the last commercial boat to use the tunnel passed through during 1921; the canal was officially closed to traffic during 1944, after which maintenance activity ended and the tunnel soon fell into a state of disrepair. Some have claimed that the last boat to successfully pass through the tunnel prior to its restoration was the Rolt/Aickman expedition in the leaky "Ailsa Craig" in 1948, at which point the tunnel's condition was unmaintained: writing in 1948, literary figure and engineering enthusiast L. T. C. Rolt stated that he had recently

neg: German submarine U-1 (1935) speed of and a maximum submerged speed of . When submerged, the boat could operate for at ; when surfaced, she could travel at . "U-1" was fitted with three torpedo tubes at the bow, five torpedoes or up to twelve Type A torpedo mines, and a anti-aircraft gun. The boat had a complement of 25. Her pre-war service was unremarkable, but she did gain a reputation as a poor ship. Her rapid construction, combined with the inadequacy of the technology which was used to create her, made her uncomfortable, leaky and slow. When war came, there were already plans

neg: Office of the Program Manager, Saudi Arabian National Guard Modernization Program advised the SANG Special Battalion, facilities engineers, and data processing activities. Six months prior to the Khobar Towers bombing, on Monday, 13 November 1995, the OPM-SANG headquarters was bombed which led to heightened threat level at Khobar. Both bombings have been attributed to Hezbollah Al-Hejaz./. Office of the Program Manager, Saudi Arabian National Guard Modernization Program The Office of the Program Manager, Saudi Arabian National Guard Modernization Program (OPM-SANG or just OPM for short) is a Security Assistance Organization of the United States Army with the primary mission of managing the modernization effort of the Saudi Arabian National Guard (SANG).

neg: Kevin Rudd said it was due to "push factors". After a fatal explosion on an asylum seeker boat in April 2009, Rudd said: "People smugglers are the vilest form of human life." Opposition frontbencher Tony Abbott said that Kevin Rudd was inept and hypocritical in his handling of the issue during the Oceanic Viking affair of October 2009. In April 2010, the Rudd government suspended processing new claims by Sri Lankan and Afghan asylum seekers, who comprised 80 per cent of all boat arrivals, for three and six months respectively. In the 2007 election, Rudd committed to increase the fairness of the

neg: Canada and the Vietnam War 125 in favour of the committee's recommendation. The Vietnam War continued to resonate in Canada long after the war was over. After the fall of South Vietnam in April 1975, hundreds of thousands of refugees, called boat people, fled Vietnam and adjacent nations. According to Canadian immigration historian Valerie Knowles, from 1979 to 1980 Canada admitted an estimated 60,000 of these refugees, "most of whom had endured several days in small, leaky boats, prey to vicious pirate attacks, before ending up in squalid camps". Knowles says it was the highest number of boat people accepted by any nation, including the

neg: The Leaky Cauldron (website) The Leaky Cauldron (website) The Leaky Cauldron, also called Leaky, TLC, or Leaky News, is a "Harry Potter" fansite and blog. The site features news, image and video galleries, downloadable widgets, a chat room and discussion forum, and an essay project called Scribbulus, among other offerings. Since 2005, the Leaky Cauldron has also hosted an official podcast, called "PotterCast". The current webmaster of The Leaky Cauldron is Melissa Anelli, a former journalist for the "Staten Island Advance" and author of the 2008 bestseller "Harry, A History". The site's creative director is John Noe. The Leaky Internet business is currently incorporated

neg: German submarine U-801 German submarine U-801 German submarine "U-801" was a Type IXC/40 U-boat built for Nazi Germany's "Kriegsmarine" during World War II. "U-801" was ordered in December 1940 from DeSchiMAG Seebeckwerft in Geestemünde under the yard number 710. Her keel was laid down on 1 October 1941 and after eleven months of construction the U-boat was launched the following year on 31 October 1942. About six months later she was commissioned into service under the command of "Kapitänleutnant" Hans-Joachim Brans (Crew 35) in the 4th U-boat Flotilla. German Type IXC/40 submarines were slightly larger than the original Type IXCs. "U-801" had a

neg: Michigan Opera Theatre Maria Ewing who sang in the 1970 "The Barber of Seville" production; Leona Mitchell, who sang Bess in the company's 1975 production of "Porgy and Bess"; Kathleen Battle, whose 1975 performance as Rosina in "The Barber of Seville" marked her operatic debut; Catherine Malfitano, who created the role of Catherine Sloper in MOT's world premiere staging of "Washington Square" in 1976. Other notable artists include The Metropolitan Opera's Jerome Hines, a bass, who in 1974 sang the title role of "Boris Godunov"; Nicole Cabell who sang Musetta in "La bohème" in 2005, a few months after winning the BBC Cardiff

neg: Leaky gut syndrome Leaky gut syndrome Leaky gut syndrome is a hypothetical, medically unrecognized condition. Unlike the scientific phenomemon of increased intestinal permeability ("leaky gut"), claims for the existence of "leaky gut syndrome" as a distinct medical condition come mostly from nutritionists and practitioners of alternative medicine. Proponents claim that a "leaky gut" causes chronic inflammation throughout the body that results in a wide range of conditions, including chronic fatigue syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, migraines, multiple sclerosis, and autism. , there is little evidence to support the hypothesis that leaky gut syndrome directly causes this wide array of diseases. Stephen Barrett has described

neg: Dixie (film) Mason is so sure that Dan will fail he says that he will agree to the marriage if Dan returns successful within six months. Dan leaves for New Orleans and on the river boat sings 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot' and encounters another entertainer, Mr. Bones (Billy de Wolfe), who cheats him at cards and wins his 500 dollars. It is not until after Bones has left the boat that Dan discovers the cards are faked but he meets him again in New Orleans and demands the return of his money. Bones denies cheating but offers to put Dan in his

neg: Digger slang name of any private residence, boat, vehicle, or charitable institution, on penalty of a £100 fine or six months in prison. The Australian government even petitioned the British government to enact similar restrictions. The men of the Australian Imperial Force, and the women who nursed them, coined many words of Digger slang, including "Blighty" for Great Britain (it being the name for a wound severe enough to get one returned to Britain for hospitalization), "chocolate soldiers" (and thence "chocs") for soldiers who were believed to be unwilling to fight, and "six-bob-a-day tourists" for the soldiers themselves (a reference to their

neg: The Leaky Cauldron (website) as the for-profit Leaky Net Inc. (to be distinguished from the non-profit arm, Leaky, Inc.) The Leaky Cauldron website was started by Kevin C. Murphy on 5 July 2000, as a Geocities site managed through Blogger. It moved to its own domain on 4 December 2000. with B.K. DeLong taking control a year later in 2001. Melissa Anelli joined the Leaky staff later that year as an editor and became Managing Editor in 2002. Anelli took full editorial control of the site in 2004. On 28 January 2005, Leaky debuted the Leaky Lounge, a forum for Harry Potter discussion. The

neg: The Bridge (2011 TV series) Medisonus, whether she would be willing to write Viktoria's biography; Viktoria has been diagnosed with cancer and has about six months to live. During the retrieval of a sunken boat, seven corpses are found inside. The owner of the boat is Marcus Stenberg. The investigation discovers the identities of the dead and finds that some of them had previously been volunteers in medical studies undertaken by Medisonus, but who had gone missing. The company's security chief tells them that a possible industrial spy gained access to their headquarters. Bodil and Viktoria meet to discuss the content of the biography. Oliver,

neg: Viet D. Dinh fishing crew that gave them food and gas, and helped fix the boat and pointed them toward land. When they reached Malaysia they were met by gunshots from a patrol boat; the Malaysians didn't want them. Their boat docked but Dinh's mother realized that the port police would force them to leave the next morning, so she sneaked back out to the boat alone that night with an axe and damaged the boat so as not to be sent back on it. After six months as refugees in Malaysia, Dinh's family arrived at Oregon in November 1978. They picked strawberries

neg: The Leaky Cauldron (website) K. Rowling and a 2006 Webby People's Voice Award. The Leaky Cauldron (website) The Leaky Cauldron, also called Leaky, TLC, or Leaky News, is a "Harry Potter" fansite and blog. The site features news, image and video galleries, downloadable widgets, a chat room and discussion forum, and an essay project called Scribbulus, among other offerings. Since 2005, the Leaky Cauldron has also hosted an official podcast, called "PotterCast". The current webmaster of The Leaky Cauldron is Melissa Anelli, a former journalist for the "Staten Island Advance" and author of the 2008 bestseller "Harry, A History". The site's creative director is

neg: The Leaky Cauldron (website) popular culture they enjoy. Harry Potter creator J. K. Rowling has praised The Leaky Cauldron on several occasions. On her site, Rowling has said that she visits The Leaky Cauldron and sometimes reads the comments left by visitors, although Rowling does not leave comments there herself; she once wished a reader happy birthday based upon their postings on The Leaky Cauldron. Rowling gave her approval and endorsement to the strong anti-spoiler campaign enforced on Leaky and its forum, the "Leaky Lounge," prior to the release of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows". The Leaky Cauldron and MuggleNet were granted an

neg: Douglas Pyne House of Commons. On 14 February, he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, which was later reduced to six weeks. In November 1888, Pyne disappeared off a boat between Holyhead and Dublin, and was presumed to have drowned. His parliamentary seat remained vacant for a further fifteen months, before the writ was moved for the by-election. Douglas Pyne Jasper Douglas Pyne (1847 – 14 November 1888) was an Irish nationalist politician from County Waterford who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1885 until his unexplained death. Pyne was the fourth child of the Reverend William Masters Pyne and

neg: Leaky mode it decays. Leaky modes correspond to leaky rays in the terminology of geometric optics. The propagation of light through optical fibre can take place via meridional rays or skew rays. These skew rays suffer only partial reflection while meridional rays are completely guided. Thus the modes allowing propagation of skew rays are called leaky modes. Some optical power is lost into clad due to these modes. Leaky mode A leaky mode or tunneling mode in an optical fiber or other waveguide is a mode having an electric field that decays monotonically for a finite distance in the transverse direction but

neg: The Leaky Cauldron (website) shut down and redirected visitors to a new site, the Leaky Mug. The Leaky Mug's first announcement was the marriage of Leaky webmaster Melissa Anelli to MuggleNet webmaster Emerson Spartz. The two claimed to have merged their sites in the same way they had merged their lives. The next day, both sites were running normally; J.K. Rowling discussed the joke later on her official website. In 2007, Leaky posted a news item that said it'd be closing its doors following the upcoming publication of the final "Harry Potter" book, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows". In 2008, the Leaky Cauldron

neg: Salvatore Licitra of "Il trovatore", recorded and issued by Sony, opened the 2000/2001 season at La Scala and the centennial of Verdi's death, the "Anno Verdi". The opera had not been performed at La Scala in 22 years, and controversy ensued after Muti, who was the conductor and who had personally hand-picked Licitra for the role of Manrico, forbade his tenor to sing the traditional, interpolated high C of the 3rd act cabaletta "Di quella pira". There was an uproar in the audience, who booed the maestro's decision. Six months later Licitra sang the part again in Verona to great acclaim. Prior

neg: Jessie Harkins This boat kept the name "Jessie Harkins", but was assigned a new official merchant vessel identification number, 206018, This new boat was larger than the one built in 1903. The old hull from the 1903 boat was sold to another company, which built a new cabin structure on the hull, and operated the boat for about six months in 1909 under the name Butterfly "Butterfly" somewhat confusingly kept the original merchant vessel identification number as the 1903 Jessie Harkins, which was 200443. "Butterfly" was once mistaken in the contemporary press as "Jessie Harkins". The numerous small craft like "Jessie Harkins"

neg: Kieran West to have been one of the fastest crews the Club had produced, Cambridge went on to win comfortably in the second fastest time in Boat Race history. Selected to represent Great Britain again that summer, and with the opportunity to go to his first Olympic Games, West took a year out of his studies to concentrate on his rowing. While away he was elected President of the Cambridge University Boat Club for the 2001 Boat Race campaign. Despite having lost both the Boat Race and the Isis-Goldie Race in 2000, Cambridge comfortably beat Oxford exactly six months after West's Sydney

neg: Good Doctor (South Korean TV series) the field of pediatric surgery as a resident, where he is given six months to prove himself capable. However, due to his atypical mental and emotional condition, Shi-on faces conflict from his peers and patients, who view him as childlike and unreliable. Most critical is the hotheaded surgeon Kim Do-han (Joo Sang-wook), who labels him a soulless robot of a doctor who can only rely heavily on his photographic memory instead of feeling what the patient needs. Despite help from understanding and fair colleagues like Cha Yoon-seo (Moon Chae-won) and Han Jin-wook (Kim Young-kwang), the hospital is a fierce and

neg: I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That) verses are omitted. Lorraine Crosby, a singer from England, was the guest singer, though AllMusic incorrectly attributes the female vocals to Ellen Foley. Crosby and her partner Stuart Emerson had moved to Los Angeles to work with Steinman, who became their manager. He secured them a contract with Meat Loaf's label MCA. While visiting the company's studios on Sunset Boulevard, Crosby was asked to provide guide vocals for Meat Loaf, who was recording "I'd Do Anything for Love". Crosby recalls, "In I went and sang it twice and I never thought anything more of it until six months later when

neg: Boat People (film) boat person in Hong Kong, and "Boat People". The People's Republic of China, just ending a war with Vietnam, gave Hui permission to film on Hainan Island. "Boat People" was the first Hong Kong movie filmed in Communist China. Hui saved a role for Chow Yun-Fat, but because at that time Hong Kong actors working in mainland China were banned in Taiwan, Chow Yun-Fat declined the role out of fear for being blacklisted. Six months before filming was set to start, and after the film crew were already on location in Hainan, a cameraman suggested that Hui give the role

neg: Falmouth Lifeboat Station boarding boat. It proved useful for some inshore rescues so was formally designated an ILB from 27 March 1980. It was replaced by a more conventional Atlantic 21 rigid-hulled inflatable boat (RIB) in 1987. Work on a new lifeboat station to house the inshore lifeboat started near the docks in July 1993; six months later it was brought into use and the hut on North Quay was vacated. The boat was kept inside, and was launched from a carriage using a specially constructed slipway. Two years later, a mooring was dredged close by to allow the all-weather boat to be

neg: Jeannette Thurber conservatory, where he remained until 1895. Dvořák, who refused her offer several times, was ultimately persuaded by his wife, Anna Dvorak, when she learned of the staggering annual salary of $15,000, which was 25 times his current income. He was to receive four months' summer leave in exchange for three hours of daily teaching and six annual concerts. It was there that he met 26-year-old African-American student Harry Burleigh. Burleigh, who mopped floors to pay for his tuition, sang spirituals as he worked and drew the interest of Dvorak. Burleigh's rendering of African-American spirituals had a profound effect on Dvorak’s

neg: Leaky feeder data coverage for customers. Leaky feeder antenna system can also be used to allow reception of on-board GSM and WiFi signals on passenger aircraft. The weight and space requirements of leaky feeder systems are usually lower than comparable antenna systems, thus saving space and fuel. The even field strengths produced by runs of leaky feeders spanning the entire fuselage improve coverage while requiring less transmitting power. Leaky feeder is also being used in warehouses and other industrial buildings where it is difficult to get WiFi coverage using normal access points. Real life installations with 50–75 meters of leaky wire connected

neg: Japanese Type 1 submarine Seattle by rail, shipment to Yokohama and reassembly at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal in Yokosuka, Japan. The project was done in complete secrecy, as the United States was officially neutral in the Russo-Japanese War. The vessels arrived on 12 December 1904 in sections at the Yokohama dockyards. The entire project was completed in twelve months and were fully assembled and ready for combat operations by August 1905.Frank Taylor Cable, an electrician who was working for Isaac Rice's Electro-Dynamic and Electric Storage Battery Companies along with Rice's Electric Boat, arrived some six months after Busch, training the Imperial Japanese Navy in

neg: Take That Presents: The Circus Live The series of "Up All Night", "Wooden Boat" and "How Did It Come to This?" was performed by Take That as a rock band with Gary on keyboards, Howard on drums, Mark on a bass guitar and Jason on a acoustic and electric guitar. Gary also played piano in "Shine" and the Piano Medley where he sang part of "Babe", usually Mark´s solo number. Jason sang lead in "Wooden Boat" and "How Did It Come to This?", it was the only Take That's show where he had two solo songs. Howard sang lead in "What Is Love?" and "Never Forget",

neg: The Boat Race number of female coxes – the first to appear in the Boat Race was Sue Brown for Oxford in 1981 – but in practice the rowers are always male. Although the contest is strictly between amateurs, and the competitors must be students of the university for which they race, the training schedules the teams undertake are very gruelling. Typically each team trains for six days a week for six months before the event. Such is the competitive spirit between the universities that it is common for Olympic standard rowers to compete, notably including four-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Matthew Pinsent,

neg: German submarine U-801 later transferred to "Block Island". The 47 survivors were brought to Norfolk, Virginia and spent the rest of the war in captivity. "U-801" took part in four wolfpacks, namely. German submarine U-801 German submarine "U-801" was a Type IXC/40 U-boat built for Nazi Germany's "Kriegsmarine" during World War II. "U-801" was ordered in December 1940 from DeSchiMAG Seebeckwerft in Geestemünde under the yard number 710. Her keel was laid down on 1 October 1941 and after eleven months of construction the U-boat was launched the following year on 31 October 1942. About six months later she was commissioned into service

neg: 1st Commando Regiment (Australia) 12 months of training, including with the Special Boat Service, to become training instructors. Anderson was killed during the last week of the basic commando course and was replaced by Major John Hutcheson. Also in October 1955, two Royal Marine Commando sergeants Mac MacDermott and Len Holmes, both former Special Boat Service, travelled to Australia each appointed to a commando company. In May 1956, Grant and Hutcheson returned to Australia after six months of training having been awarded the green beret by 42 Commando. Grant has stated that defence planning staff convinced the government to form the commando companies with

neg: Leaky bucket burstiness of the output of this "byte counting" leaky bucket as a meter, unless all packets are of the maximum length when it becomes pointless. However, this ability to define a burstiness for the output is in direct contradiction to the statement that the leaky bucket (as a queue) necessarily gives an output with a rigid rate, no matter how bursty the input. Leaky bucket The leaky bucket is an algorithm based on an analogy of how a bucket with a leak will overflow if either the average rate at which water is poured in exceeds the rate at which

neg: Leaky feeder to the antenna input of access points exist, and are working fine. Leaky feeder A leaky feeder is a communications system used in underground mining and other tunnel environments. Manufacturers and cabling professionals use the term "radiating cable" as this implies that the cable is designed to radiate: something that coaxial cable is not generally supposed to do. A "leaky feeder" communication system consists of a coaxial cable run along tunnels which emits and receives radio waves, functioning as an extended antenna. The cable is "leaky" in that it has gaps or slots in its outer conductor to allow the

neg: Leaky feeder Leaky feeder A leaky feeder is a communications system used in underground mining and other tunnel environments. Manufacturers and cabling professionals use the term "radiating cable" as this implies that the cable is designed to radiate: something that coaxial cable is not generally supposed to do. A "leaky feeder" communication system consists of a coaxial cable run along tunnels which emits and receives radio waves, functioning as an extended antenna. The cable is "leaky" in that it has gaps or slots in its outer conductor to allow the radio signal to leak into or out of the cable along its

neg: Leaky abstraction Leaky abstraction In software development, a leaky abstraction is an abstraction that leaks details that it is supposed to abstract away. The term "leaky abstraction" was popularized in 2002 by Joel Spolsky. An earlier paper by Kiczales describes some of the issues with imperfect abstractions and presents a potential solution to the problem by allowing for the customization of the abstraction itself. As coined by Spolsky, the Law of Leaky Abstractions states: This statement highlights a particularly problematic cause of software defects: the reliance of the software developer on an abstraction's infallibility. Spolsky's article gives examples of an abstraction that

neg: Julie Pietri She re-recorded the song in English as "Listen to your heart". "Le Premier Jour", her new album, was co-written by the singer. In December 1987, the song "Nuit sans issue" was released at the same time of the album release, composed by . A few months later, she participated in a charity song with other artists for the boat people in Southeast Asia : "Dernier Matin d'Asie". In December, the singer gave a series of concerts at the Olympia, followed by a tour through France. She sang "Nouvelle Vie", the second hit off the album, and did a cover version

neg: Actions of 5–6 May 1945 counter the threat. During the first five months of 1945, the U-boat Arm dispatched 19 U-boat patrols to American waters, including seven sailings constituting group "Seewolf", the last wolf pack of the Battle of the Atlantic. By 5 May 1945, the day U-boat Command (BdU) ordered the U Boat Arm to cease hostilities, just nine were still at large; six off the US coast, and three Seewolf boats in mid-ocean. Of these, two were involved in action with the USN, the last actions in American waters during the Atlantic campaign. On 5 May, , lying in wait off Point Judith,

neg: Generic cell rate algorithm The GCRA should be considered as a version of the leaky bucket as a meter rather than the leaky bucket as a queue. However, while there are possible advantages in understanding this leaky bucket description, it does not necessarily result in the best (fastest) code if implemented directly. This is evidenced by the relative number of actions to be performed in the flow diagrams for the two descriptions (figure 1). The description in terms of the continuous state leaky bucket algorithm is given by the ITU-T as follows: “The continuous-state leaky bucket can be viewed as a finite capacity bucket

neg: 2017 Mengalum Island boat accident he only develop the area on his land, adding that he saw there are some structures that do not belong to his resort built on the state government land thought he did not know whether the structures are illegal or not. On 4 February, one of the boat skipper was sentenced to six months in prison, an accusation which the boat operator acknowledge and pleaded guilty while the boat owner was released on bail and will be on trial again in the next week since the owner does not know Malay language. All illegal structures in Mengalum Island also will

neg: German submarine U-507 speed of . When submerged, the boat could operate for at ; when surfaced, she could travel at . "U-507" was fitted with six torpedo tubes (four fitted at the bow and two at the stern), 22 torpedoes, one SK C/32 naval gun, 180 rounds, and a SK C/30 as well as a C/30 anti-aircraft gun. The boat had a complement of forty-eight. Once the "U-507" had completed her working up period of six months following her commissioning, she departed German waters and entered the Atlantic Ocean for her first patrol; an uneventful and simple cruise to Lorient in occupied

neg: Neela Wickramasinghe Neela Wickramasinghe Visharada Neela Wickramasinghe is a veteran female singer and a musician in Sri Lanka, who mainly sings in Sinhalese. Wickramasinghe was the youngest daughter of Don Francis Wickramasinghe and Withanaratchige Done Yasawathie Gunasekera in Wattala. She became a victim of Polio at the age of six months. The first school she attended was Kirimatiyagara Vidyalaya. In 1954 she was admitted to Kesbewa Government private school where she first started to be involved in music. Later she went to Mampe Sri Sobhita Maha Vidyalaya. Wickramasinghe learned music under maestro Vincent Somapala and Ananda Jayasinghe. She sang her first song

neg: Ratna Sarumpaet of child trafficking in Southeast Asia and promote awareness of the problem. After discovering the extent of the problem, she wrote "Pelacur dan Sang Presiden" ("The Prostitute and the President"), spending six months interviewing prostitutes in Surabaya, Surakarta, Garut, and Borneo in preparation. The play was shown in five different cities in 2006 and received warmly. Also in 2006, Sarumpaet organised the seventh triannual Women's Playwright International Conference in Bali. After "Pelacur", Sarumpaet began working on a film adaptation entitled "Jamila dan Sang Presiden" ("Jamila and the President"). The film's production took three years, due in part to a lack

neg: La Esterella was called "die Kanone". After the war, she became a success with the general public and performed every year during six months from 1948–54 in British seaside resorts. In 1948, she sang on the BBC. In 1948 she sang in other European countries such as France, Norway and Czechoslovakia, where she always sung at least one song in the local language. In 1953 she was offered a recording contract with Philips Records. From then on, the record company advised her to sing in her native Dutch language. In that year, her song "Oh Lieve Vrouwetoren" became an immediate hit. She

neg: Amy Evans Evans and Gange continued performing together after moving to the United States in 1923 and enjoyed success in major concert venues, such as Town Hall in New York City. Indeed, within four months of their arrival in New York, the couple on 5 March 1924 sang a public joint recital there at the Lotus Club. They again toured Australia and New Zealand during a six-month period in 1928. Around that time, Evans made her last, and only electric, recordings, none released, for Columbia Records. On 27 March 1932, Evans sang in Bach's Mass in B minor with the Boston Symphony

neg: Bill (song) sitting atop a piano. Although the song is heard only once in "Show Boat" and never reprised, it became one of the musical's most famous. On film, Helen Morgan sang "Bill" both in the prologue to the 1929 part-talkie film version of "Show Boat" and in the classic 1936 film version. Lena Horne was filmed singing it for the Jerome Kern biopic "Till the Clouds Roll By", but the scene was eventually cut, and Ava Gardner, using the dubbed-in voice of Annette Warren, sang it in the 1951 Technicolor remake of "Show Boat". Gardner's own voice can be heard on

neg: Leaky bucket token bucket, and the test that the leaky bucket will not overflow is a mirror of the test that the token bucket contains enough tokens and will not 'underflow'. Thus, given equivalent parameters, the two algorithms will see the same traffic as conforming or nonconforming. The leaky bucket as a queue can be seen as a special case of the leaky bucket as a meter. Jonathan S. Turner is credited with the original description of the leaky bucket algorithm and describes it as follows: “A counter associated with each user transmitting on a connection is incremented whenever the user sends

neg: Alan O'Day Geographic's "Really Wild Animals", a series of videos which they helped produce and on which they also sang. They also worked on some children's products for Alaska Video. O'Day lived in Nashville, to write and perform, and was also a musical and creative consultant. In 2012, he wrote and sang the title tune for the film, "You Don't Say." O'Day died on May 17, 2013 in Westwood, California after battling brain cancer for six months. His interment was at Coachella Valley Public Cemetery in Coachella, California. Alan O'Day Alan Earle O'Day (October 3, 1940 – May 17, 2013) was an

neg: Leaky bucket particular way could only be observed where the delay is measured as the transit time between two separate measurement points, one either side of the leaky bucket as a queue shaping function. However, in the context of real-time data transmissions, it is this end-to-end delay that determines the latency of received data. Hence, the leaky bucket as a queue is unsuitable for traffic shaping real-time transmissions. Limiting variable length packets using the leaky bucket algorithm as a queue is significantly more complicated than it is for fixed length packets. Tanenbaum gives a description of a “byte-counting” leaky bucket for variable