reich

This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from other articles related to it. (February 2009)

Vrije en Lage Boekhorst (”Free and Low Boekhorst”) is a former municipality in the Dutch province of South Holland. It was located to the west of the hamlet of Zevenhuizen in the present municipality of Alkemade.

The municipality existed between 1817 and 1855, when it became part of Alkemade. The area used to be a separate manor, but it was added in 1812 to the municipality of Noordwijkerhout as an exclave, even though that village lay almost 10km away. Presumably this happened because the area was confused with Hooge Boekhorst (”High Boekhorst”) near Noordwijkerhout. The municipality had an area of only about 0.35 km² and about 60 inhabitants.

baseball patches

Area 88
Promotional image of the 2005 anime adaptation
???88 (Eria Hachi-J?-Hachi)
Genre	Action, Military, Romance
Manga
Author	Kaoru Shintani
Publisher	Shogakukan
English publisher	Eclipse Comics/VIZ Media
Demographic	Sh?nen
Magazine	Weekly Sh?nen Big Comic
Original run	1979 – 1986
Volumes	23
Original video animation
Director	Hisayuki Toriumi
Studio	Studio Pierrot
Released	1985-1986
Episodes	3
TV anime
Director	Isamu Imagake
Studio	Group TAC
Licensor	United States” src=”http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg/22px-Flag_of_the_United_States.svg.png” width=”22″ height=”12″ class=”thumbborder” /> ADV Films Madman Entertainment
Network	Animax, Asahi Broadcasting
Other networks: Animax The Anime Network
Original run	8 January 2004 – 25 March 2004
Episodes	12 (List of episodes)
Anime and Manga Portal

Area 88 (???88, Eria Hachi-J?-Hachi^?) is a Japanese manga series by Kaoru Shintani serialized between 1979 and 1986. The story is about a young pilot named Shin Kazama and his experiences at Area 88, a mercenary air force base secluded in the desert of a war torn country. Shin goes from head of his class at a world renowned aviation school dating the beautiful daughter of an airline president to a mercenary fighter pilot bound to Area 88 by a three-year contract that he was duped into signing by a jealous and competitive childhood friend. Determined to earn $1.5 million dollars to buy his way out of the obligation and return home, killing becomes second nature to Shin as he quickly rises to the top rank at Area 88. Overwrought with shame and self-loathing for what he has become, Shin begins to question whether he is still fighting for survival, or like his fellow mercenaries, for the sheer excitement and camaraderie of battle.

Area 88 was among the first three manga to be translated into English and published in North America. It has been adapted into two anime series, the first an OVA originally published in 1985 and the latest, a 12-episode anime television series, which premiered across Japan on the anime television network Animax in 2005, and a video game, U.N. Squadron. It is also a brand of model aircraft in Japan. While it appeals to aviation fans for its realistic depictions of aircraft and aerial combat, it has also been critically acclaimed for its strong character development and Shintani’s poignant storytelling, combining action, tragedy, romance, and comedy. In 1985, the manga received the Shogakukan Manga Award for sh?nen.

Story

See also: List of Area 88 characters

Area 88 takes place in the late 1970s/early 1980s and is largely set in a war-embroiled Middle Eastern country called the Kingdom of Aslan. The war uses mercenary fighter pilots, with its headquarters at a secret desert air force base called Area 88. Up-and-coming airline pilot Shin Kazama gets tricked into signing up by his “friend” Satoru Kanzaki. Facing execution for deserting from Area 88, Shin reluctantly turns into a fighter pilot and attempts to serve his three year contract out.

Area 88 attracts all kinds of people with all kinds of assorted and often sordid pasts. Among the other mercenaries are Mick Simon, an American who couldn’t adjust to normal life after his tour of duty in the Vietnam War. Mick becomes Shin’s best friend at Area 88. Another familiar sight at Area 88 is McCoy, a greedy weapons dealer who sells everything the mercenaries need from toilet paper to the planes that the mercenaries fly in battle. The commander of Area 88 is Saki Vashutal, who is actually a prince of the nation of Aslan, though his royal heritage means nothing there. Also prominent on the base are the war photographer Rocky (presented as Makoto Shinjou in the 2004 anime), the Dane Greg Gates (later featured in the video game adaptation) and the numerous pilots with whom Shin flies (most of whom die over the course of the series, often in the issue in which they were introduced). Though the series focuses mostly on Shin, other characters (notably Rocky and Mick) did have their own individual storylines.

There are only three ways to leave Area 88: Survive three years (highly unlikely), pay off your 1.5 million dollar contract in bounties (difficult as a mercenary must pay for all his expenses - room and board, maintenance, weapons and fuel for his aircraft - and face stiff fines for turning down hazardous missions) or desertion (a capital offense if caught). With each enemy plane brought down, Shin faces his shifting acceptance of the violence and killing that fills every day, as well as suppressing his feelings of wrong-doing.

Time setting

Area 88 is usually placed during the late 1970s, or early 1980s, although evidence points towards the latter in the OVA’s case. First, during Act 1 of the OVA when the calendar in Shin’s room is first seen, Shin marks off the date Wednesday, April 11. Then, during the flashback where Shin unknowingly signs the contract from Kanzaki, the date reads on the contract ‘le 29 avril 1979′ or April 29, 1979. Based on the calendar marking, it is some point past 1979 and the nearest year where April 11 falls on a Wednesday is 1984. Secondly, the OVA featured the F/A-18 Hornet, which entered service in 1983. From the OVA’s conclusion it’s reasonable to suggest the end date is sometime in early 1986 given Shin’s term in Aslan (2 years 5 months). Note, however, this is directly contradicted by a scene in the third part of the OVA in which we see a calendar in Shin’s room during his discharge, the date being Monday, Sept. 22, 1982. (It’s more likely that the animators in fact were in error, both about the days of the week, and about the date of service of the F/A-18, as they had made a similar error with the F-14 Tomcat in the second part of the OVA, depicting the F-14 in service over Viet-Nam, when the plane did not enter service until after US forces were withdrawn.)

Variations

Each version of the Area 88 told slightly different variations on the same basic premise, and often shared individual story arcs. However, there are several key differences between each version, especially in the endings.

The original manga ending had Shin returning to Japan, but having lost all memory of Area 88.

The 3-episode OVA adaptation had Shin return to Area 88 and his (surmised) death when the Area was overrun by mercenary planes and the anti-government (Saki’s father) forces.

The 2004 anime adaptation truncated the story to just after Shin lost his F-5E, but Shinjou returned to Japan to derail Kanzaki’s plot to marry Ryoko. The 2004 anime also introduced the permanent characters of Kim, from the manga, and Saki’s cousin Kitori, who had never appeared in any prior versions.

Despite the consistent use of existing aircraft, the manga -unlike the anime adaptations- introduced, as the series progressed, a number of elements that may have been considered science fiction at the time but at least used existing technology. Such devices include the land based aircraft carrier with its fleet of robot-controlled F/A-18 fighters. The Grand Slam was a drill-missile that bore under the ground towards its target. There was also other exotic weaponry, none of which appeared in either anime adaptation.

Themes

The themes in Area 88 mostly revolve on the Vietnam War and those who have participated in it. The psychological state of the base’s mercenaries are also noted, showing that most soldiers who have fought in conflicts from the early 20th century have reported difficulties in getting their lives back to normal.

Area 88 also depicts the use of freelancers in fighting wars as mercenaries have fought for various countries during the 20th century, with the attention of their field work in Africa for most of the time back then.

Aircraft

Notable combat aircraft to have been featured in the series include A-4F Skyhawk, A-10A Thunderbolt II, AV-8A Harrier II, Blackburn Buccaneer, Dassault Mirage F1, SEPECAT Jaguar, English Electric Lightning, F-4J/E Phantom II, F-5E Tiger II, F-8E Crusader, F-14 Tomcat, F-15 Eagle, F-16A Fighting Falcon, F-20 Tigershark, F-105D Thunderchief, F-100 Super Sabre, F/A-18A Hornet, IAI Kfir, J35F Draken, MiG-17 Fresco, MiG-21 Fishbed, MiG-23 Flogger, MiG-27D Flogger, Sea Harrier FRS Mk.1, T-6 Texan, OV-10 Bronco, B-1 Lancer, X-29 and B-52 Stratofortress.

Other aircraft that have appeared throughout the series include the Boeing 747, C-130 Hercules, Cessna 150, Tu-95 ‘Bear’ and UH-1 Iroquois.

Media

Manga

The original Japanese manga of Area 88 was serialized in 23 volumes between 1979 and 1986 by Shogakukan. Each volume was black and white with a painted color cover and contained several short stories called “missions.” In all, there were 172 such missions across the 23 volumes. Sh?nen Sunday later repackaged the 23 volumes into ten thick books under its Wide Volume product line.

Area 88, along with Mai, the Psychic Girl and The Legend of Kamui, was one of the first three manga to be translated to English and published in North America by Eclipse Comics and VIZ Media in May 1987. It was published bi-weekly with each issue containing a single mission, of which the editors had planned to release all 172. The first 28 issues featured covers from the original manga plus some original artwork by Shintani, but as these resources were limited, the covers of issues #29-36 featured stills from the OVA film. With issue #37 in December 1988, VIZ Media took over the series, and in addition to featuring photographs of actual fighter jets on the cover, the publication went from bi-weekly to monthly and the price from $1.50 to $1.75. The series did not adjust well to the dramatic change, and with issue #42 in May 1989, it was canceled. It was later run as a feature in Viz’s Animerica Magazine, but did not run to completion there, ending in January 1995.

OVA

Area 88: Original OVA Series

An OVA trilogy produced by Studio Pierrot was released between 1985 and 1986 on videotape and laserdisc. These were later released with English subtitles in North America on VHS and laserdisc by Central Park Media’s U.S. Manga Corps in 1992. Only the first volume was later released to DVD on July 14, 2000. Central Park Media would later let the original OVA license lapse, which allowed ADV Films to re-release the trilogy on July 25, 2006. The two-DVD set included all three episodes containing the original Japanese track and the redubbed English track using the same cast from the English dub of TV series, as well as extras including an interview with Kaoru Shintani and an introduction to the fighter jets portrayed in the series.

Media

• Area 88: Act I: Blue Skies of Betrayal (1985, VHS/LD; 1992, VHS; July 14, 2000, DVD)
• Area 88: Act II: The Requirements of Wolves (1985, VHS/LD; 1992, VHS)
• Area 88: Act III: Burning Mirage (1986, VHS/LD; 1992, VHS)
• Area 88: Original OVA Series (July 25, 2006, DVD)

TV anime

An updated 12-episode anime television series with CG graphics, produced by Animax, Group TAC and Media Factory, began production in 2003 and premiered across Japan on the anime satellite television network, Animax from 8 January 2004 – 5 March 2004, who later aired the series across its other respective networks worldwide, including Hong Kong, Southeast Asia, South Asia, South Korea, Taiwan and other regions. ADV Films licensed the series for North American distribution, releasing the series across the region, with the first DVD volume release being published on June 22, 2005 and the last volume being released on January 17, 2006.

Video game

Main article: U.N. Squadron

A shooter video game by Capcom was created in the late 80’s, but it was released in the U.S. as UN Squadron, with only the characters connecting the two versions. Versions released included the Super Nintendo, Commodore 64, and Amiga, as well as a stand-up arcade game.

In the game, the player could select from Shin, Mick, or Greg as the pilot to play. Each came with a different plane and various advantages; for example, Mick could handle air-to-air dogfights well while Greg excelled at air-to-ground attacks. Each pilot also had special abilities; Shin mastered normal weaponry at the highest speed, Mick inflicted extra damage with his armaments, and Greg recovered from attacks almost before they occurred.

A few of the elements mentioned in the manga made it in here, like the land carrier and the massive Project 4 air-battleship.

Model Kits

A line of Area 88 model kits was also produced, which are basically aircraft that are painted as they appeared in the series. The first release of 1/144 kits by Hasegawa consisted of Mickey’s F-14, Shin’s F-8 and F-5, Seilane Balnock’s Harrier, and Saki Vashtar’s Kfir. Each kit had a small figure of the pilot. Takara released a 1/100 line of aircraft kits with a 1/24 pilot figure. The third wave, released by Hasegawa in 1996, was built in 1/72 scale. They comprised Saki’s Kfir, Gregg’s A-10, Shin’s X-29 and Draken, and Mickey’s F-14. Fujimi also produced a 1/48 two-pack set in line with the 2004 TV series, consisting of Shin’s F-8 and Mickey’s F-14, plus a DVD .

Soundtracks

• Area 88 Opening Theme: Mission - Fuga
• Area 88: Sound File 1
• Area 88: Sound File 2
• Area 88: Mission Cyber Trance

References

1. ^ ^{a b} Area 88 (manga) at Anime News Network’s Encyclopedia
2. ^ ^{a b} Ward, Cynthia (2004-06-02). “Manga: Another SF/F Trend Missed by SF/F?”. http://www.locusmag.com/2004/Reviews/06Ward_Manga.html. Retrieved on 2006-05-29. 
3. ^ ^{a b} Area 88 (OVA) (OVA) at Anime News Network’s Encyclopedia
4. ^ ^{a b} Area 88 (TV) (anime) at Anime News Network’s Encyclopedia
5. ^ “????????????” (in Japanese). Shogakukan. http://comics.shogakukan.co.jp/mangasho/rist.html. Retrieved on 2007-08-19. 
6. ^ Kaoru Shintani. “????????2″ (in Japanese). http://www.area88.jp/c-list/list2.html. Retrieved on 2009-02-10. 
7. ^ “ADV Announces July 25 Releases”. 2006-05-23. http://www.advfilms.com/Films_PRDetails.asp?ID=1781. Retrieved on 2006-05-30. 
8. ^ “ADV Deploys Area 88 July 19″. Anime News Network. 2005-06-22. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2005-06-22/adv-deploys-area-88-july-19. Retrieved on 2009-02-10. 
9. ^ “Gantz 10 Leads Off ADV’s Jan 17 Releases”. Anime News Network. 2005-12-17. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2005-12-14/gantz-10-leads-off-adv%27s-jan-17-releases. Retrieved on 2009-02-10. 

seiko skz 209k1

The Blue Caliph Enispe cycnus is a species of nymphalid butterfly found in Southeast Asia.

Description

Male has the upperside dark brown. Fore wing with a broad oblique bluish-white band beyond cell from costa to vein 4, deflected inwards below and continued by three large outwardly emarginate spots between the veins; beyond these an erect series of four more or less triangular spots of the same colour. Hind wing: basal area clothed with long hair, a subterminal curved series of obscure small light brown spots, followed by a terminal series of light brown lunular markings between the veins. Underside dark ochraceous, paling towards the terminal margins; a darker ochraceous straight discal band across both fore and hind wing from costa of fore wing to tornus of hind wing, defined inwardly and outwardly by sinuous dark ferruginous-brown lines, the basal area inside the band studded with spots and short transverse sinuous streaks of ferruginous brown, and the terminal halves of the wings with three rows of obscure dusky markings between the veins. Hind wing with a minute silvery ocellus in interspace 1 and a small black spot in interspace 5. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen brown above; antennae excepted, ochraceous yellow beneath.

Upperside of female differs from the male in the fore wing as follows : five inner discal ochraceous spots and the discal band terminating in an ochraceous spot ; on the hind wing a discontinuous transverse line, followed by a postdiscal row of large hastate spots ; a subterminal series of quadrate spots and a terminal series of lunular marks between the veins bright ochraceous. Underside as in the male, but the ground-colour uniformly paler ochraceous.

Found in Assam, Bhutan and upper Myanmar.

sony - cybershot dsc-t2

This article is about the Soviet anti-tank missile. For the similarly named German anti-aircraft rocket, see Taifun (rocket). For the weather event, see Typhoon.

Taifun 9M15 (typhoon) was a Soviet missile developed to arm the Obiekt 287 missile tank based on the T-64 tank chassis. The tank was armed with two 73 mm 2A28 low pressure guns mounted either side of a popup missile launcher. Both the guns and the missile launcher were automatically loaded, the guns each being fed from two eight round drums, giving a total of 32 guns rounds and 15 missiles stored in the tank. The missile launch platform was vertically stabilised, allowing the vehicle to move at low speed and fire. The guns were remotely controlled by the gunner and commander from the front of the hull.

The Taifun missile had a body diameter of 140 mm. It was fitted with a dual purpose warhead with a HEAT shaped charge capable of penetrating 500 mm of armour, and a fragmentation effect roughly equivalent to a 100 mm HE-FRAG shell. The missile was MCLOS radio command guided from the tank. The missile had an engagement envelope of between 500 and 4000 m.

Tests were conducted in April 1964, during which the tank performed poorly, and as a result the tank and missile were not accepted for service.

Specifications (Obiekt 287)

• Weight: 36.5 tons
• Length: 6.12 m
• Width: 3.42 m
• Height: 1.75 m
• Ground clearance 450 mm
• Armor:
  • Front hull: 100 - 200 mm
  • Front turret: 330 mm
• Armament:
  • 140 mm launcher with 15 x 9M15 Taifun missiles
  • 2 x 73 mm Smoothbore guns 32 rounds total.
  • 3000 x 7.62 mm
• Engine: 700 hp diesel
• Road range: 500 km
• ground pressure 0.8 kg/cm
• Obstacles :
  • Wall: 0.80 m
  • Trench: 2.70 m
  • Fording: 1.7 m

See also

• IT-1, a Russian missile tank that saw limited service and was developed at around the same time.

mb quart dkh169

In enzymology, a benzoate-CoA ligase (EC 6.2.1.25) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

The 3 substrates of this enzyme are ATP, benzoate, and CoA, whereas its 3 products are AMP, diphosphate, and benzoyl-CoA.

This enzyme belongs to the family of ligases, specifically those forming carbon-sulfur bonds as acid-thiol ligases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is benzoate:CoA ligase (AMP-forming). Other names in common use include benzoate-coenzyme A ligase, benzoyl-coenzyme A synthetase, and benzoyl CoA synthetase (AMP forming). This enzyme participates in benzoate degradation via coa ligation.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, only one structure has been solved for this class of enzymes, with the PDB accession code 2V7B.

References

• IUBMB entry for 6.2.1.25
• BRENDA references for 6.2.1.25
• PubMed references for 6.2.1.25
• PubMed Central references for 6.2.1.25
• Google Scholar references for 6.2.1.25
• Hutber GN and Ribbons DW (1983). “Involvement of coenzyme-A esters in the metabolism of benzoate and cyclohexanecarboxylate by Rhodopseudomonas palustris”. J. Gen. Microbiol. 129: 2413–2420. 
• Schennen U, Braun K, Knackmuss HJ (1985). “Anaerobic degradation of 2-fluorobenzoate by benzoate-degrading, denitrifying bacteria”. J. Bacteriol. 161: 321–5. PMID 2857161. 

External links

.

• IUBMB entry for 6.2.1.25
• KEGG entry for 6.2.1.25
• BRENDA entry for 6.2.1.25
• NiceZyme view of 6.2.1.25
• EC2PDB: PDB structures for 6.2.1.25
• PRIAM entry for 6.2.1.25
• PUMA2 entry for 6.2.1.25
• IntEnz: Integrated Enzyme entry for 6.2.1.25
• MetaCyc entry for 6.2.1.25
• Atomic-resolution structures of enzymes belonging to this class

Running Loosing Weight

Netherton is a small village in the Wakefield metropolitan borough of West Yorkshire, England. It lies about 4 miles south-west of Wakefield, 3 miles south of Ossett, 1 mile south of Horbury. The village was originally named “Nether Shitlington”, but this was changed sometime after 1855.

The village was once home to two collieries - Denby Grange and Bullcliffe Wood. The latter was one of the leading pits behind the UK Miners’ Strike (1984-1985). Following the end of the strike, the two pits merged together with Caphouse Colliery to form an amalgamated colliery at Denby Grange, which finally closed in 1991. Netherton may not seem like a typical pit village to a visitor: there are no mementos to the pits and most locals do not consider coal mining to be a large part of their heritage. This is probably because many of the miners at the two pits commuted in from nearby Ossett and Horbury.

Notable people

The well know indie band The Cribs are from Netherton.

honda accord cd6 sir

This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from other articles related to it. (February 2009)

Michael Johnston born 16 December 1987 in Liverpool is a professional footballer currently with Tranmere Rovers. He has yet to make a first team appearance for Tranmere.

Johnston made history by becoming the youngest ever player to be selected for the Wales under-19 squad aged just 16 years and 6 months.

In September 2007 Johnston joined league of Wales side Bangor City on loan until January 2008.

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Ebertshausen

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Coordinates: 50°16?56.5464?N 7°58?54.1056?E? / ?50.282374°N 7.981696°E? / 50.282374; 7.981696

Ebertshausen
Ebertshausen
Administration
Country	Germany
State	Rhineland-Palatinate
District	Rhein-Lahn-Kreis
Municipal assoc.	Katzenelnbogen
Mayor	Günter Stricker
Basic statistics
Area	2.57 km2 (0.99 sq mi)
Elevation	320 m  (1050 ft)
Population	133  (31 December 2006)
- Density	52 /km2 (134 /sq mi)
Other information
Time zone	CET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Licence plate	EMS
Postal code	56370
Area code	06486

Ebertshausen is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.

v • d • e Towns and municipalities in Rhein-Lahn-Kreis Allendorf · Altendiez · Arzbach · Attenhausen · Auel · Aull · Bad Ems · Balduinstein · Becheln · Berg · Berghausen · Berndroth · Bettendorf · Biebrich · Birlenbach · Bogel · Bornich · Braubach · Bremberg · Buch · Burgschwalbach · Charlottenberg · Cramberg · Dachsenhausen · Dahlheim · Dausenau · Dessighofen · Dienethal · Diethardt · Diez · Dörnberg · Dornholzhausen · Dörscheid · Dörsdorf · Ebertshausen · Ehr · Eisighofen · Endlichhofen · Eppenrod · Ergeshausen · Eschbach · Fachbach · Filsen · Flacht · Frücht · Geilnau · Geisig · Gemmerich · Gückingen · Gutenacker · Hahnstätten · Hainau · Hambach · Heistenbach · Herold · Himmighofen · Hirschberg · Holzappel · Holzhausen an der Haide · Holzheim · Hömberg · Horhausen · Hunzel · Isselbach · Kaltenholzhausen · Kamp-Bornhofen · Kasdorf · Katzenelnbogen · Kaub · Kehlbach · Kemmenau · Kestert · Klingelbach · Kördorf · Lahnstein · Langenscheid · Laurenburg · Lautert · Lierschied · Lipporn · Lohrheim · Lollschied · Lykershausen · Marienfels · Miehlen · Miellen · Misselberg · Mittelfischbach · Mudershausen · Nassau · Nastätten · Netzbach · Niederbachheim · Niederneisen · Niedertiefenbach · Niederwallmenach · Nievern · Nochern · Oberbachheim · Oberfischbach · Oberneisen · Obernhof · Obertiefenbach · Oberwallmenach · Oberwies · Oelsberg · Osterspai · Patersberg · Pohl · Prath · Reckenroth · Reichenberg · Reitzenhain · Rettershain · Rettert · Roth · Ruppertshofen · Sankt Goarshausen · Sauerthal · Scheidt · Schiesheim · Schönborn · Schweighausen · Seelbach · Singhofen · Steinsberg · Strüth · Sulzbach · Wasenbach · Weidenbach · Weinähr · Weisel · Welterod · Weyer · Winden · Winterwerb · Zimmerschied

This Rhein-Lahn location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2009)

300 Percent Density
Studio album by Candiria
Released	May 1, 2001
Recorded	Purple Light Studios, Brooklyn, New York
Genre	Alternative metal, jazz fusion, rap metal
Length	64 minutes
Label	Century Media
Producer	Michael Barile
Professional reviews
Allmusic link Lambgoat link
Candiria chronology
The Process of Self-Development (1999) 300 Percent Density (2001) The C.O.M.A. Imprint (2002)

300 Percent Density is an album by Candiria. Released on May 1, 2001, the album peaked at #44 on the Billboard Top Independent Albums chart.

Track listing

1. “300 Percent Density” - 6:05
2. “Signs of Discontent” - 3:00
3. “Without Water” - 3:53
4. “Mass” - 1:44
5. “Constant Velocity is as Natural as Being at Rest” - 4:26
6. “Words from the Lexicon” - 4:42
7. “Channeling Elements” - 5:42
8. “Advancing Positions” - 2:11
9. “The Obvious Destination” - 4:21
10. “Contents Under Pressure” - 6:31
11. “Opposing Meter” - 21:24

Personnel

• Carley Coma - vocals
• John Lamacchia - guitar
• Michael MacIvor - bass
• Eric Matthews - guitar
• Kenneth Schalk - drumset

tristar

Cornelia Ullrich, née Feuerbach (born 26 April 1963 in Halberstadt) is a retired East German hurdler. She represented the sports team SC Magdeburg.

She won the bronze medals at the 1986 European Championships and the 1987 World Championships.

Her personal best time was 53.58 seconds, achieved in August 1987 in Potsdam. This result which ranks her second among German 400 m hurdlers, only behind Sabine Busch.

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