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Goo or GOO may refer to:

Computing [link]

Entertainment [link]

People [link]

Surname [link]

  • Ah Chew Goo (born 1919), American former basketball player and former coach of the University of Hawaii men’s basketball team
  • Goo Ha-ra (born 1991), South Korean singer and actress
  • Goo Kim Fui (1835–1908), Chinese merchant, community leader and philanthropist

Given name [link]

  • Goo Arlooktoo (1963-2002), Canadian politician and cabinet minister
  • Goo Kennedy (born 1949), retired professional basketball player

Other uses [link]

See also [link]


https://wn.com/Goo

Goo (album)

Goo is the sixth studio album by American alternative rock band Sonic Youth. It was released on June 26, 1990 by record label DGC. The album was Sonic Youth's debut release on a major record label, after the band signed to Geffen Records following the release of Daydream Nation (1988).

Goo was recorded over a short period in early 1990 at Sorcerer Sound Recording Studios and Greene St. Recording with Daydream Nation producer Nick Sansano and additional producer Ron Saint Germain. The album's sound diverged considerably from their earlier material and is often considered "their most accessible album", with elements of experimental rock,garage punk, alternative rock and hard rock.

Lead single "Kool Thing" charted in the United States, United Kingdom and Ireland. Two other singles—"Disappearer" and "Dirty Boots"—were also released from the album, although neither were as successful as "Kool Thing".

Upon its release, Goo was a moderate commercial/marketing success, peaking at No. 96 on the Billboard 200 in the United States and charting in the Netherlands, New Zealand and the UK. Critical reception to the album was positive. To support its release, Sonic Youth toured Europe and North America twice in 1990. Following the mainstream breakthrough of alternative rock and grunge, the band toured Europe again in fall 1991 with Nirvana, Dinosaur Jr., Babes in Toyland and Gumball. The latter tour was chronicled on the documentary 1991: The Year Punk Broke, directed by Dave Markey.

½ Prince

½ Prince (½ 王子 Èrfēnzhīyī Wángzǐ) is a series of nine Taiwanese novels written by Yu Wo. They are published by Ming Significant Cultural in Taiwan and were released between October 4, 2004 and August 15, 2005. In 2006, the novels were adapted into a manhua by Choi Hong Chong which were published by Tong Li Publishing. The plot takes place in a futuristic world where surreal virtual reality games exist. The protagonist is a 19-year-old female student named Feng Lan, who is challenged into playing the newly arrived game Second Life by her twin brother. As the first person to log into the game, Feng Lan is given a wish which she uses to give herself the privilege of creating a male avatar whom she names as Prince. In game, she strives to prove to her brother that she can be a capable player.

Plot

Feng Lan is a 19-year-old girl who is challenged by her twin brother to play a virtual reality game called Second Life. Being the first player to log onto the game, she is allowed to distinguish her real life looks from her avatar; thus she creates a handsome male elf named Prince. In game, she forms a team called the Odd Squads which consists of: Lolidragon, a female hidden game moderator; Ugly Wolf, a beast race Priest character; Doll, a necromancer; Guilastes, a bard with an attraction to Prince; and Yu Lian, a female mage. As the story progresses, the Odd Squads compete in a tournament emerging victorious and are awarded a large city which they name as Infinity City which Prince is voted to lead. Before the city is open to the public, Prince leaves in search of comrades to serve under her and wanders onto another continent. There, she befriends her real life friends, Lu Jing and Yun Fei and becomes involved in a hidden quest which awards her with two NPCs with self-awareness, Kenshin and Sunshine.

Prince (given name)

Prince, as a given name, may refer to:

  • Prince Amukamara (born 1989), National Football League cornerback
  • Prince Daye (born 1978), Liberian former footballer
  • Prince Fielder (born 1984), Professional baseball first baseman for the Texas Rangers
  • Prince Hall (1735–1807), African-American abolitionist
  • Prince Ihekwoaba (born 1989), Nigerian footballer
  • Prince Johnson (born 1952), Liberian politician
  • Prince Jones, shot man referenced in Between the World and Me
  • Prince Kudakwashe Musarurwa (born 1988), Zimbabwean musician
  • Prince Roger Nelson (born 1958), better known as Prince (musician), American singer/songwriter, musician and actor
  • Prince Polley (born 1969), Ghanaian retired footballer
  • Prince Tagoe (born 1986), Ghanaian footballer
  • Prince (surname)

    Prince ( pronunciation ) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

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  • See also
  • A

  • Alan Prince (born 1946), professor of linguistics
  • Arthur Prince (1902–1980), English footballer
  • Ashwell Prince (born 1977), South African cricketer, first non-white man to captain the South African cricket team
  • B

  • Bevin Prince (born 1982), American actress
  • Bob Prince (1916–1985), American radio and television sportscaster, and commentator
  • C

  • Charles Prince (born 1950), American former chairman and chief executive of Citigroup
  • Christian Prince (1971–1991), American Alumni of Yale
  • D

  • Dania Prince (born 1980), Honduran regional center of Southern Honduras, and international beauty queen who has held the title of Miss Earth 2003
  • Dawn Prince-Hughes (born 1964), anthropologist, primatologist, and ethologist
  • Derek Prince (1915–2003), Bible teacher whose daily radio programme reached a worldwide audience
  • Podcasts:

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