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"Ryūsei" (流星, Meteor) is a song by Japanese pop singer Eir Aoi. It was released digitally on April 22, 2018,[1] and received a physical release together with the song "Yakusoku" on June 13, 2018, as her fourteenth single.[2] It reached number 8 on Oricon and number 10 on Japan Hot 100. It was used as the opening theme song of anime series ...
The Eta Aquariids were the first meteor shower linked to Halley's comet and are usually two to three times stronger than the October Orionids. The Eta Aquariids are the third strongest annual meteor shower observable at Earth and occur at the descending node of Halley's comet. The descending node reached its closest distance to Earth around 500.
November 1967. Meteor Crater, or Barringer Crater, is an impact crater about 37 mi (60 km) east of Flagstaff and 18 mi (29 km) west of Winslow in the desert of northern Arizona, United States. The site had several earlier names, and fragments of the meteorite are officially called the Canyon Diablo Meteorite, after the adjacent Canyon Diablo.
Shooting Star (spacecraft), an expendable cargo module for the Dream Chaser spacecraft. Shooting Star (drone), quadcopter drone by Intel. Tecumseh (1768–1813), whose Shawnee name has been translated as Shooting Star. Shooting Star Casino, in Minnesota. Bay 101 Shooting Star, a World Poker Tour tournament.
約束 (Youtube edit) on YouTube. " Yakusoku " (約束, Promise) is a song by Japanese pop singer Eir Aoi. It was released on her official YouTube on February 8, 2018 as her comeback song from her hiatus, [1] [2] before received a physical release together with the song "Ryūsei" on June 13, 2018 as her fourteenth single. [3]
METEOR ( Metric for Evaluation of Translation with Explicit ORdering) is a metric for the evaluation of machine translation output. The metric is based on the harmonic mean of unigram precision and recall, with recall weighted higher than precision. It also has several features that are not found in other metrics, such as stemming and synonymy ...
The Perseids are a prolific meteor shower associated with the comet Swift–Tuttle that are usually visible from mid-July to late-August. The meteors are called the Perseids because they appear from the general direction of the constellation Perseus and in more modern times have a radiant bordering on Cassiopeia and Camelopardalis.
