Rebi rivale biography
Reba McEntire
American country singer and actress (born 1955)
For the album, see Reba McEntire (album).
Reba Nell McEntire (REE-bə-MAK-in-tire; born March 28, 1955), or simply Reba, is an American country singer and actress. Dubbed "the Queen of Country", she has sold more than 75 million records worldwide. Since the 1970s she has placed over 100 singles on the BillboardHot Country Songs chart, 25 of which reached the number one spot. An actress in films and television, McEntire starred in the television series Reba, which aired for six seasons. She also owns several businesses, including a restaurant and a clothing line.
One of four children, McEntire was born and raised in Oklahoma. With her mother's help, she and her siblings formed the Singing McEntires, which played at local events and recorded for a small label. McEntire later enrolled at Southeastern Oklahoma State University and studied to become a public school teacher. She also continued to occasionally perform and was heard singing at a rodeo event by country performer Red Steagall. Drawn to her singing voice, Steagall helped McEntire secure a country music recording contract with PolyGram/Mercury Records in 1975. In that year, she relocated with her mother to Nashville, Tennessee.
Over the next several years, PolyGram/Mercury released a series of McEntire's albums and singles, which amounted to little success. In the early 1980s McEntire's music gained more momentum through several top ten country songs, including "(You Lift Me) Up to Heaven", "I'm Not That Lonely Yet", and her first number one "Can't Even Get the Blues". Yet McEntire became increasingly unhappy with her career trajectory and signed with MCA Records in 1984. Her second MCA album titled My Kind of Country (1984) became her breakout release, spawning two number one Billboard country singles and pointed toward a more traditional musical style. Throug
Rebi Ra (also known as Levi Ra in some translations) is the primary antagonist of the animated film Demon City Shinjuku. A former practitioner of Nempo, he was unsatisfied with his master's teachings and sought even greater power via the Black Arts. He would ultimately sell his soul to the demons of Hell in exchange for great magical power, power which he would use to open the gates of Hell and allow demons to conquer the Earth.
Biography[]
In his youth, Rebi Ra studied the ancient art of Nempo under the wise master Aguni Rai. Alongside fellow student Genichirou Izayoi, Rebi Ra would learn how to channel the living chi of the universe from which all things are born. However, Ra grew disdainful of Genichirou and turned his back on Master Rai, seeking to obtain even greater power. Turning to dark sorcery, he allowed himself to be possessed by demonic forces, gaining tremendous power as a result. In exchange for Hell's boon, Ra was to break down the barriers between Earth and Hell, allowing demons to conquer the world and destroy mankind.
When Genichirou learned of what Rebi Ra had done, he challenged him to battle amid the skylines of Tokyo's Shinjuku district. Genichirou fought valiantly, but Rebi Ra's newfound demonic power had made him virtually invincible and he killed his former rival. He then carried out a spell that allowed demonic energies to flow into the human world, resulting in the Demon Quake catastrophe that devastated Shinjuku. It would be another ten years before Rebi Ra would be able to open the gates between Hell and Earth, but Shinjuku had been turned into a wasteland of chaos and death where the inhabitants fought and murdered one another for no apparent reason. Over the years, criminals ran wild in the streets while Rebi Ra gathered strength to complete his mission. As he built up power to complete his task, three demons were summoned to serve him and protect him while the sorcerer carried out his evil work.
Ten years later, Rebi
51s Host Intrastate Rival Reno Aces from June 13-16
LAS VEGAS: The Las Vegas 51 professional baseball team of the Pacific Coast League (PCL), Triple-A affiliate of the 2015 National League Champion New York Mets, will open a brief four-game homestand on Monday, June 13 against intrastate rival, the Reno Aces, Triple-A affiliate of the Arizona Diamondbacks, at Cashman Field at 7:05 p.m. (all four games in the series from June 13-16 will begin at 7:05 p.m.)
The 51, under fourth-year manager Wally Backman, are currently on a four-game road trip in Albuquerque, N.M., against the Isotopes, Triple-A affiliate of the Colorado Rockies (1-1 on the trip). The series will conclude on Sunday evening.
Las Vegas, 32-28 record (.533), is in second place in the Pacific Conference Southern Division. First-place El Paso (35-25, .583), Triple-A affiliate of the San Diego Padres, leads Las Vegas by three games.
The 51 organization have the proud distinction of being the longest enduring franchise in the history of professional sports in the state of Nevada.
2016 ATTENDANCE: In 30 dates, Las Vegas' total is 156,374 for an average of 5,212. The season-high "home crowd" was an overflow sellout of 11,726 vs. Tacoma on April 28 for Fireworks/Star Wars Night. Las Vegas then recorded its second sellout of the season vs. El Paso on May 13 with an overflow crowd of 11,449 on Fireworks/Hometown Heroes Night. The Las Vegas franchise has reached the 300,000 plateau in "home" attendance in all 33 seasons (1983-2015). The all-time attendance total now stands at 11,134,103. The Las Vegas franchise welcomed the 11-m American physicist (1898–1988) Isidor Isaac Rabi (; born Israel Isaac Rabi; July 29, 1898 – January 11, 1988) was an American physicist who received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1944 for his discovery of nuclear magnetic resonance, which is used in magnetic resonance imaging. He was also one of the first scientists in the United States to work on the cavity magnetron, which is used in microwave radar and microwave ovens. Born into a traditional Polish-Jewish family in Rymanów, Galicia, Rabi came to the United States as an infant and was raised in New York's Lower East Side. He entered Cornell University as an electrical engineering student in 1916, but soon switched to chemistry. Later, he became interested in physics. He continued his studies at Columbia University, where he was awarded his doctorate for a thesis on the magnetic susceptibility of certain crystals. In 1927, he headed for Europe, where he met and worked with many of the finest physicists of the time. In 1929, Rabi returned to the United States, where Columbia offered him a faculty position. In collaboration with Gregory Breit, he developed the Breit–Rabi equation and predicted that the Stern–Gerlach experiment could be modified to confirm the properties of the atomic nucleus. His techniques for using nuclear magnetic resonance to discern the magnetic moment and nuclear spin of atoms earned him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1944. Nuclear magnetic resonance became an important tool for nuclear physics and chemistry, and the subsequent development of magnetic resonance imaging from it has also made it important to the field of medicine. During World War II he worked on radar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Radiation Laboratory (RadLab) and on the Manhattan Project. After the war, he served on the General Advisory Committee (GAC) of the Atomic Energy Commission, and was chairman from 1952 to 1956. He also served on the Science Advisory Committees (SA
Isidor Isaac Rabi