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Look up Hal or hal in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Hal may refer to:
People [link]
- Hal Ashby (1929–1988), American film director
- Hal Barwood, American game designer
- Hal Holbrook (born 1925), American actor
- Hal Jordan, the silver age Green Lantern comic character
- Hal Lindsey (born 1929), American evangelist and Christian writer
- Hal Sparks (born 1969), American actor and comedian
- Harold Prince (born 1928), American theatrical producer and director
- Jean Ven Robert Hal (born 1970), Italian composer of electronic and new age music
- Prince Hal, Henry V of England in several of Shakespeare's historical plays, especially before he became king
- Hal (A Series of Unfortunate Events), a character from A Series of Unfortunate Events
- Hal (Malcolm in the Middle), a fictional character from the TV series Malcolm in the Middle
Places [link]
Other [link]
- HAL 9000 computer, mostly known from the Kubrick's "2001: Space Odyssey" movie
- Dr. Hal Emmerich, a character in the Metal Gear games, named after HAL 9000
- Hal (band), from Ireland
- Hal (coyote), a coyote that wandered into New York City in 2006
- Hal, the French name for Halle, Belgium
See also [link]
- HAL (disambiguation)
- Harold (disambiguation), nicknamed Hal
- Henry (disambiguation), nicknamed Hal
- Halbert (disambiguation), nicknamed Hal
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This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
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Hal (film)
Hal (ハル Haru) is a 2013 Japanese animated film directed by Ryōtarō Makihara. At the 2013 Anime Expo convention Funimation announced that they had acquired rights for a North American release.
Synopsis
The story takes place in a technologically advanced society in which robots can be programmed to behave like a complete human. After a tragic plane accident, a robot, also known as Q01, is sent to a small Japanese town to help a person who just lost a loved one. While trying to heal the melancholic heart, the past of the couple is unearthed.
Cast
Reception
Theron Martin of Anime News Network gave the film a B+ rating. In his review, he felt the film wasn't long enough to deliver its emotional impact but did give credit to its soft and understated score, quality artistic effort and well-casted English dub, concluding that "If you're looking for a low-key romantic tale and don't mind a big chunk of gimmickry, this one should fit the bill."
References
External links
Czechoslovak koruna
Republic of Czechoslovakia 10 Korun note (1919, provisional and first issue).
The Czechoslovak koruna (in Czech and Slovak: Koruna československá, at times Koruna česko-slovenská; koruna means crown) was the currency of Czechoslovakia from April 10, 1919, to March 14, 1939, and from November 1, 1945, to February 7, 1993. For a brief time in 1939 and 1993, it was also the currency in separate Czech and Slovak republics.
On February 8, 1993, it was replaced by the Czech koruna and the Slovak koruna, both at par.
The (last) ISO 4217 code and the local abbreviations for the koruna were CSK and Kčs. One koruna equalled 100 haléřů (Czech, singular: haléř) or halierov (Slovak, singular: halier). In both languages, the abbreviation h was used. The abbreviation was placed behind the numeric value.
First koruna
A currency called the Krone in German and koruna in Czech was introduced in Austria-Hungary on 11 September 1892, as the first modern gold-based currency in the area. After the creation of an independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, an urgent need emerged for the establishment of a new currency system that would distinguish itself from the currencies of the other newly born countries suffering from inflation. The next year, on 10 April 1919, a currency reform took place, defining the new koruna as equal in value to the Austro-Hungarian krone. The first banknotes came into circulation the same year, the coins three years later, in 1922.
Drive (Béla Fleck album)
Drive is an album by American banjoist Béla Fleck. The album was produced toward the end of Fleck's New Grass Revival career and before the Flecktones were formed and included an all-star list of bluegrass performers.
Track listing
All tracks written by Béla Fleck
Bonus track on the SACD version*
Personnel
References
Glossary of baseball (D)
D
daisy cutter
dance
dark one
dead arm
dead ball
Dead Ball Era
dead pull hitter
dead red
deal
decided in the last at bat
deep in the count
defensive efficiency rating
defensive indifference
deliver
designated hitter
deuce
deuces wild
Melanie Blatt
Melanie Blatt (born 25 March 1975) is an English singer-songwriter and actress. She is also the daughter of author and travel expert David Blatt. She rose to fame in 1997 as a member of the BRIT Award-winning girl group All Saints. The group have gained five number one singles, two multi-platinum albums, two BRIT Awards and have sold over 10 million records worldwide making them one of the best-selling girl groups of all time, and the second best-selling girl group in the UK. Melanie Blatt began recording a solo album in 2003, working with numerous producers including Xenomania and released her debut solo single "Do Me Wrong" in 2003. Blatt was later dropped by her record label, and her solo album was cancelled. In 2005, she made a return to music with her single "See Me", and began recording another album independently which was later shelved and cancelled in favour of the All Saints reunion. Starting in 2013, she was a judge on the television series The X Factor NZ.
Early life
Custom (law)
Custom in law is the established pattern of behavior that can be objectively verified within a particular social setting. A claim can be carried out in defense of "what has always been done and accepted by law." Related is the idea of prescription; a right enjoyed through long custom rather than positive law.
Customary law (also, consuetudinary or unofficial law) exists where:
Most customary laws deal with standards of community that have been long-established in a given locale. However the term can also apply to areas of international law where certain standards have been nearly universal in their acceptance as correct bases of action - in example, laws against piracy or slavery (see hostis humani generis). In many, though not all instances, customary laws will have supportive court rulings and case law that has evolved over time to give additional weight to their rule as law and also to demonstrate the trajectory of evolution (if any) in the interpretation of such law by relevant courts.
