Mako

Mako may refer to

Biology

  • Mako shark, the genus Isurus, consisting of two living and several fossil species:
  • Shortfin mako shark, Isurus oxyrinchus, the more common mako
  • Longfin mako shark, Isurus paucus, the rarer mako
  • Places

  • Mako, Ethiopia, a town in Ethiopia
  • Makó, a town in Hungary
  • People

  • MAKO (born 1986), member of Japanese popular music group Bon-Bon Blanco
  • Princess Mako of Akishino (born 1991), member of the Japanese imperial family
  • Mako Iwamatsu (1933–2006), Japanese-American actor and voice actor frequently credited as Mako
  • Benjamin Mako Hill (born 1980), a free/open source software developer and advocate
  • Mako, chief of the Bedonkohe Apache and grandfather of Geronimo
  • Organisations

  • MAKO Surgical Corp., a medical device company
  • Mako Networks, New Zealand network management company
  • Mako Elektrik, a subsidiary of Magneti Marelli
  • mako, Israeli news and entertainment portal owned by Keshet Broadcasting
  • Cyclefly

    Cyclefly were an alternative rock band from Cork, Ireland.

    The band toured the UK and Ireland many times, including headline tours and support tours with Bush and Live. They released two full-length albums; Generation Sap in 1999, produced by Sylvia Massy and Crave in 2002. The second album, Crave, featured a guest vocal spot on "Karma Killer" from Linkin Park vocalist Chester Bennington.

    Line-up

  • Declan O'Shea – vocals
  • Ciaran O'Shea – guitar
  • Nono Presta – guitar
  • Christian Montagne – bass
  • Jean-Mi Cavallo – drums
  • Discography

  • Generation Sap (1999)
  • Crave (2002)
  • EPs

  • Dogabone (1995)
  • Cyclefly (1998)
  • Singles

  • "Supergod"
  • "Violet High"
  • "No Stress" - UK #68
  • "Karma Killer" (feat. Chester Bennington)
  • References

    External links

  • MAKO Official Website
  • Band Information on Radioactive Records
  • Band Information on MCA Records
  • Cyclefly Interview
  • Cyclefly/Hueman Biography at Blistering magazine
  • "Where Are They Now?" at Love-It-Loud.com
  • Keshet Media Group

    Keshet Media Group, also known as Keshet, (Hebrew: קשת, lit. "Rainbow") is a private Israeli mass media company headquartered in Tel Aviv.

    The company has operated Keshet Broadcasting, a television broadcast operator and a franchisee of Israel’s Channel 2, since 1993. It shows original drama series, entertainment, current affairs, lifestyle shows, and foreign programs. Keshet’s global production and distribution arm is Keshet International, and the company's digital branch is Mako, one of the top three most-trafficked websites in Israel.

    Keshet was established in 1993 and is one of Israel's largest media companies.Avi Nir has been serving as the chief executive officer of Keshet Media Group since 2002. As a leading network in Israel, Keshet is responsible for shows including Prisoners of War (Hatufim) and Rising Star (Hacokav haba).

    History

    Keshet was founded in 1993 when Israel’s Channel 2 was formed along with two other operators, Telad and Reshet. The company was started by Alex Gilady, the current president of Keshet and a former vice president at NBC International in London.

    Sepia

    Sepia may refer to:

    Color

  • Sepia (color), a reddish-brown color
  • Sepia tone, a photography technique
  • Marine life

  • Sepia (genus), a genus of cuttlefish
  • Cephalopod ink, a dark pigment released into water by Sepia cuttlefish
  • Sepia (magazine), an African Americans focused Photojournalism magazine
  • "Sepia" (song), a song by the Manic Street Preachers
  • Sepia, a 2001 album by Coco Mbassi
  • Sepia (album) by Takahashi Yu
  • "Sepia", a song by Paul Oakenfold on the album Perfecto Presents Ibiza
  • Sepia, a character in the sci-fi anime Fight! Iczer One
  • A series of records from the Decca record label
  • Sepia (genus)

    Sepia is a genus of cuttlefish in the family Sepiidae encompassing some of the best known and most common species. The cuttlebone is relatively ellipsoid in shape. The name of the genus is the Latinized form of the Ancient Greek σηπία, sēpía, cuttlefish.

    Classification

    Sepia (color)

    Sepia is a reddish-brown color, named after the rich brown pigment derived from the ink sac of the common cuttlefish Sepia.

    The word sepia is the Latinized form of the Greek σηπία, sēpía, cuttlefish.

    Sepia in culture

  • Sepia ink was commonly used as writing ink in Greco-Roman civilization. It remained in common use as an artist's drawing material until the 19th century.
  • There was a magazine for African-Americans called Sepia, which existed from 1947 to 1983.
  • In the late 1940s and early 1950s, R & B (rhythm and blues) music was called race music or sepia music.
  • Grisaille is a painting technique in which a painting is rendered solely in tones of gray, sepia, or dark green.
  • In the last quarter of the 18th century, Professor Jacob Seydelmann of Dresden developed a process to extract and produce a more concentrated form of sepia for use in watercolors and oil paints.
  • Sepia tones are used in photography; the hue resembles the effect of aging in old photographs, and of older photographs chemically treated either for visual effect or for archival purposes. Most photo graphics software programs and many digital cameras include a sepia tone option.
  • Podcasts:

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    by: Icarus Line

    Tonight is for you, every night belongs to you tonight. Confidants worldwide.
    You were so alive. Collapsed under vice. Collapsed under everything.
    Never see you around. Never see you around here. See you around.
    You were so fucking alive. Early morning advice calls and those late night hotel walls.
    We'll all miss you. We know all of our friends steal secrets in their sleep.




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