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🎉Life Quotes🥳

"Sankyoku (Japanese: 三曲 / さんきょく) is a form of Japanese chamber music played often with a vocal accompaniment. It is traditionally played on shamisen, koto, and kokyū, but more recently the kokyū has been replaced by shakuhachi. ==See also== *Music of Japan *Koto (musical instrument) *Shakuhachi *Shamisen *Kokyū ==References== Category:Japanese traditional music "

— Sankyoku 🌷

"Odd job or Oddjob may refer to: ==Entertainment== *Oddjob, a James Bond villain *Oddjob (comics), a comic book series *Oddjobs, a music group *Odd Jobs (1986 film), an American comedy film *Odd Jobs (1997 film), an American TV movie *Odd Job (film), a 2016 film *The Odd Job, a 1978 comedy film *"Odd Jobs" (The Fairly OddParents episode) ==Other uses== *Temporary work *Handyman, work *Stanley Odd Jobs, a tool produced by Stanley Works from 1888 to the 1930s *OddJob (Trojan horse), a computer security malware *Odd-Job Trading, a retail store acquired by Old Navy in the early 2000s "

— Odd job 🌷

"The main gate of CFMETR Nanoose Bay TSRVs and one U.S. Navy YTT. The Canadian Forces Maritime Experimental and Test Ranges (CFMETR) is a maritime test facility located on the easthttps://www.google.ca/maps/place/Nanoose+Bay,+BC/@49.1002885,-125.0195672,9z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x54889bb2e54af479:0xbffe3458f797e1e2!8m2!3d49.2723165!4d-124.1930531 side of Vancouver Island, at Nanoose Bay. The ranges operated by CFMETR are located over an area of the Strait of Georgia—known as Area "Whiskey Golf"—that is several hundred metres deep, several dozen kilometres long and several kilometres wide over a seabed composed of soft mud and free of underwater obstacles. The facility employs a 3-dimensional sonar tracking system for monitoring the performance and position of objects in these waters for real-time tracking. During periods of activity, the range area is closed off from all civilian maritime traffic as a safety measure. Equipment tested at the facility consists of a variety of devices, including sonobuoys, sonar systems (ship and aircraft), torpedoes and the repair and overhaul of the dipping sonar used on Canada's Sea King helicopter fleet. No explosives are used. This facility is unique in the Canadian Forces as it staffed by active military personnel from the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) and DND civilian employees, as well as a small number of U.S. Navy civilian employees from Naval Base Kitsap. The facility is operationally controlled as a field unit of NDHQ. There is a joint funding agreement between the Canadian and United States Governments. During the so-called Salmon War of 1997, In an attempt to leverage the US into quitting the fishing of salmon runs in "Canadian waters" then-BC Premier Glen Clark threatened to close the base by terminating the lease for use of the seabed, which is owned by the province and leased to the Canadian military. This brought quick rebuttal from Ottawa, saying that it would expropriate the area if needed. Anderson, Ross Torpedoes In A Salmon War -- B.C. Premier May Sink High-Tech U.S. Navy Base, Seattle Times, August 20, 1997PACIFIC SALMON: THE CANADA-UNITED STATES DISPUTE, Prepared by Claude Emery, Political and Social Affairs Division, Depository Services Program, Government of Canada, Revised September 1997. ==References== Nanoose Bay Nanoose Bay Category:Mid Vancouver Island "

— CFMETR, Nanoose Bay 🌷

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