"Howling" | ||||
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File:Hitomi yaida howling ep cover.jpg | ||||
Single by Hitomi Yaida | ||||
from the album daiya-monde | ||||
Released | 3 May 2000 | |||
Format | CD | |||
Genre | J-pop | |||
Label | Aozora Records ZORA-001 | |||
Writer(s) | Yaiko[1] | |||
Producer | Diamond Head | |||
Hitomi Yaida singles chronology | ||||
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Howling is Hitomi Yaida's debut single under the name of Hitomi Yaida.[2] It was released independently by Aozora Records on May 3, 2000.
Although only available in the Kansai region of Japan[3], the single reached number 50 on the Oricon charts. As a result of its popularity, Yaida was subsequently offered a recording contract with Toshiba-EMI.
This was Aozora's first ever release as the label itself was established the same day as the single was released. Aozora benefited from the attention this single attracted, also selling distribution contracts to Toshiba-EMI for its future catalogue.
Contents |
All songs written and composed by Yaiko[1], arranged by Diamond Head.
CD | ||||||||||
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No. | Title | Length | ||||||||
1. | "How?" | |||||||||
2. | "I Like" | |||||||||
3. | "We'll Be..." | |||||||||
Total length:
|
12:00 |
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Howling is the ninth studio album released by The Saints. The album was their first release after an eight-year recording hiatus. This time Chris Bailey chose to lose the big production of the 1980s records to make an album that was more akin to the early Saints punk sound. However, instead of teaming up with the original members Bailey again employed a new line-up for the band, making this The Saints Mark III. The album was released to mixed reviews in mid 1996 in Australia and in 1997 everywhere else in the world.
The discography of Japanese rock band Abingdon Boys School includes two studio albums, eight singles, three video albums, one compilation album, eight soundtracks, and seven other appearances in releases not under its name. Abingdon Boys School (stylized as "abingdon boys school" or abbreviated "a.b.s"), was formed in 2005 by Takanori Nishikawa, or T.M.Revolution, who originally named the band ABS after Ebisu, Tokyo, Japan and later changed the band's name to Abingdon Boys School, a school formerly attended by members of Radiohead. The band plays alternative rock and is currently signed to Epic Records Japan.
Abingdon Boys School has contributed to the soundtracks of numerous anime and video game series and several tribute albums. Their music has been used as opening or closing tracks for anime series, including Darker than Black, Soul Eater, and Tokyo Magnitude 8.0, and games, including Sengoku Basara. In addition, they have also contributed to tribute albums to the manga Nana and the rock bands Luna Sea and Buck-Tick. They also perform in a live DVD by Buck-Tick.
In mathematics (differential geometry) by a ribbon (or strip) is meant a smooth space curve
given by a three-dimensional vector
, depending continuously on the curve arc-length
(
), together with a smoothly varying unit vector
perpendicular to
at each point (Blaschke 1950).
The ribbon is called simple and closed if
is simple (i.e. without self-intersections) and closed and if
and all its derivatives agree at
and
.
For any simple closed ribbon the curves
given parametrically by
are, for all sufficiently small positive
, simple closed curves disjoint from
.
The ribbon concept plays an important role in the Cǎlugǎreǎnu-White-Fuller formula (Fuller 1971), that states that
where is the asymptotic (Gauss) linking number (a topological quantity),
denotes the total writhing number (or simply writhe) and
is the total twist number (or simply twist).
Ribbon theory investigates geometric and topological aspects of a mathematical reference ribbon associated with physical and biological properties, such as those arising in topological fluid dynamics, DNA modeling and in material science.
Ribbon is a component of rhythmic gymnastics composed of a handle (called "stick"), a ribbon and attachment.
This can be of any colour and made of wood, bamboo or plastic with a maximum diameter of 1 cm (2/5") at its widest, a cylindrical or conical shape and should have a length of 50–60cm (20–24") (including the fastening ring). The bottom end of the stick may be covered by an adhesive, anti-slip tape or may have a rubber handle for a maximum length of 10 cm (4") at the level of the grip. The top of the stick, where the ribbon will be attached, may consist of:
A ribbon is an award made from ribbon and presented to mark an achievement. Such ribbons usually have a pin, brooch or bridle clip as a fastener with which the award can be attached to clothing, animals, walls, or other surfaces.
Award ribbons can be simply a flat piece of ribbon, a flat-folded ribbon, or fancier manipulations of the ribbon material, such as rosettes. A rosette consists of ribbon that is pleated or gathered and arranged in a circle so that it resembles a rose, usually with streamer ribbons attached. Some ribbon rosettes will also have loops, petals and star points as part of the design whilst using Satin ribbons, Velvet ribbons, Sheer ribbons, Lamé ribbons, Tartan ribbons and printed ribbons including personalised printed ribbons to promote the sponsor, event or the reason for giving.
Ribbons are usually imprinted with information about the award, such as the name of the event, the sponsoring organization, the placement (such as first place, second place, etc.), and the date. More sophisticated awards also include the name of the recipient, special motifs and logos.