Artist Karaoke Series: Miley Cyrus is an album set to be released on May 20, 2008, according to Amazon.com. It will include the karaoke versions of 8 of the 10 songs on Miley Cyrus's half of her Hannah Montana 2: Meet Miley Cyrus album. A product description on Amazon.com reads: "From the best selling Hannah Montana 2: Meet Miley Cyrus album, Miley's solo debut is available for the first time on this Miley Cyrus Karaoke release featuring all original instrumentals."
Song List
# See You Again
# Start All Over
# G.N.O. (Girl's Night Out)
# Let's Dance
# East Northumberland High
# Right Here
# As I Am
# I Miss You
Song List
# See You Again
# Start All Over
# G.N.O. (Girl's Night Out)
# Let's Dance
# East Northumberland High
# Right Here
# As I Am
# I Miss You
Tim Lee is an Australian radio DJ who hosts the show Hot30 Countdown. He greatly enjoys Clark Bars, talking cars and welding. He agrees that Tom Brady greatly resembles Dudley Do-Right. Mr. Lee's general interests include beer, liquor, alcohol, and punk. He is a noted Hempstead couch sitter and rock enthusiast, where he has a biblical liver. Two Tims, one tacit agreement.
He also is the most hyperactive member of the Hot30 and does the weirdest things you can think of, such as: Drinking Wee - Eating a Cows Heart - Eating/Drinking mixed foods in a blender - Having his nappy changed by Damien Leith and Electrocuting himself and others.
There is another Tim Lee who is a standup comic from San Francisco, who uses Powerpoint in his act since he has a PhD in biology, and "draws heavily on his science background to twist abstract theory into thought provoking comedy".
He also is the most hyperactive member of the Hot30 and does the weirdest things you can think of, such as: Drinking Wee - Eating a Cows Heart - Eating/Drinking mixed foods in a blender - Having his nappy changed by Damien Leith and Electrocuting himself and others.
There is another Tim Lee who is a standup comic from San Francisco, who uses Powerpoint in his act since he has a PhD in biology, and "draws heavily on his science background to twist abstract theory into thought provoking comedy".
Cortez W. Peters, Sr. (December 23, 1906-December 1964) was the world speed typing champion. Originally from Maryland, Peters lived most of his life in Washington, D.C.
Cortez Peters Sr. is often believed to the greatest speed typing champion of all time. While other speed typing champions have come close to matching his numerous world records, they have only done so on modern computer keyboards in which much higher typing speeds can be attained.
His son, Cortez Peters, Jr. became the world champion after him. His son's records only bettered his own records due to the advent of more advanced, electric and electronic keyboards that permitted higher typing speeds. Also see the article on Cortez Peters Jr.
Peters set a typing world record of 180 words per minute without a single mistake (an average of 15 keystrokes per second) on a manual typewriter. For those who have never typed on a manual typewriter, they require incredible finger strength and are extremely difficult to type at high rates of speed on. Cortez could type at astonishing speeds on manual typewriters for hours at a time without a single mistake. He appeared on "Ripley's Believe it or Not" in the mid 1950s when he typed 100 flawless words per minute on a manual typewriter while outdoors in subfreezing temperatures while wearing fingerless mittens.
Cortez Peters Sr. opened the Cortez Peters business schools in Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Chicago. The schools were the first black-owned schools in the field, and during their tenure trained an estimated 45,000 students.
Peters, along with his son, developed special competition keyboarding methods and techniques that became the foundation of modern typing instruction worldwide.
Cortez Peters Sr. is often believed to the greatest speed typing champion of all time. While other speed typing champions have come close to matching his numerous world records, they have only done so on modern computer keyboards in which much higher typing speeds can be attained.
His son, Cortez Peters, Jr. became the world champion after him. His son's records only bettered his own records due to the advent of more advanced, electric and electronic keyboards that permitted higher typing speeds. Also see the article on Cortez Peters Jr.
Peters set a typing world record of 180 words per minute without a single mistake (an average of 15 keystrokes per second) on a manual typewriter. For those who have never typed on a manual typewriter, they require incredible finger strength and are extremely difficult to type at high rates of speed on. Cortez could type at astonishing speeds on manual typewriters for hours at a time without a single mistake. He appeared on "Ripley's Believe it or Not" in the mid 1950s when he typed 100 flawless words per minute on a manual typewriter while outdoors in subfreezing temperatures while wearing fingerless mittens.
Cortez Peters Sr. opened the Cortez Peters business schools in Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Chicago. The schools were the first black-owned schools in the field, and during their tenure trained an estimated 45,000 students.
Peters, along with his son, developed special competition keyboarding methods and techniques that became the foundation of modern typing instruction worldwide.
Brothership
a) A group of bothers in a fraternity having a strong bond between one another.
EX: The brothership that we share is reciprocal.
"There i re-filled your soda for you. Now don't complain that I don't show you any brothership."
b) The Van we all ride in
EX: To the Brothership (similar to "mothership")
"Everyone to the Brothership."
"Brothership runs along the same lines as brotherhood and friendship; it is like a combination between the two." (-Eric K. RC) "Take me to the Brothership." (-Tyler K. RC) "I will always be there for you because we share a tight brothership." (-Eric K. RC)
See Also:
Brotherhood
Friendship
Further Search:
a) A group of bothers in a fraternity having a strong bond between one another.
EX: The brothership that we share is reciprocal.
"There i re-filled your soda for you. Now don't complain that I don't show you any brothership."
b) The Van we all ride in
EX: To the Brothership (similar to "mothership")
"Everyone to the Brothership."
"Brothership runs along the same lines as brotherhood and friendship; it is like a combination between the two." (-Eric K. RC) "Take me to the Brothership." (-Tyler K. RC) "I will always be there for you because we share a tight brothership." (-Eric K. RC)
See Also:
Brotherhood
Friendship
Further Search: