manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
90_47	2004: "High Communications" (album The Frustrated, cowritten with Takuro under the pseudonym
90_48	"Kombinat-12")
90_49	2007: "World's End" (album Love is Beautiful) 2009: "chronos" (single Say Your Dream)
90_50	2009: "Burning chrome" (album The Great Vacation Vol.1 SuperBest of Glay)
90_51	2009: "Synchronicity" (album The Great Vacation Vol.1 SuperBest of Glay)
90_52	2009: "Tokyo vice terror" (album The Great Vacation Vol.2 SuperBest of Glay)
90_53	2009: "1988" (album The Great Vacation Vol.2 SuperBest of Glay)
90_54	2010: "Kaze ni Hitori" (album Glay) 2011: "everKrack" (single G4・II -The Red Moon-)
90_55	2011: "Kaie" (mini-album Hope and The Silver Sunrise) 2013: "gestalt" (album Justice)
90_56	2014: "PAINT BLACK!" (single BLEEZE - G4 ・ III ) 2014: "Mousou Collector" (album Music Life)
90_57	2015: "Binetsu A girl summer" (single Heroes) 2016: "Kanojo wa Zombie" (single G4・IV)
90_58	2016: "DEATHTOPIA" (single Deathtopia) 2016: "SUPERSONIC DESTINY" (single Deathtopia)
90_59	Other works
90_60	Hisashi formed the side-band Rally with Teru (Glay), Kouji Ueno (The Hiatus and ex-Thee Michelle
90_61	Gun Elephant) and Motokatsu Miyagami (The Mad Capsule Markets). The band recorded the song "Aku no
90_62	Hana" for Parade -Respective Tracks of Buck-Tick-, a tribute album to Buck-Tick. They have played
90_63	in festivals. In 2012, Hisashi formed another collaborative side-project, Ace of Spades, releasing
90_64	a single "Wild Tribe" and performing limited gigs. In 2013, Hisashi composed and recorded the theme
90_65	"Monochrome Overdrive" to be used in the anime television series Z/X Ignition.
90_66	He has been featured in works by other musicians: Yukinojo Mori's Poetic Revolution (track "Ango",
90_67	with Takuro and Teru), "Letters", by Hikaru Utada, "Say Something", from the album In the Mood, and
90_68	"Keep the Faith", from the album JUST MOVIN' ON～ALL THE -S-HIT, both by Kyosuke Himuro. On December
90_69	12, 2008, Hisashi was the special guest in the Blue Man Group show "Rock Day"; they played "Time to
90_70	Start" and Glay's song "However".　He featured as a guest musician on the BiS album "WHO KiLLED
90_71	IDOL?", playing guitar on the song "primal.2". The song is a sequel to "primal." from 2011, which
90_72	Hisashi praised highly on Twitter at the time of its release.
90_73	In 2004, Hisashi made a short cameo appearance with Takuro in the movie Casshern. From 1999 to
90_74	2007, he hosted a seasonal weekly radio program entitled Cyber Net City: Hisashi's Radio Jack on FM
90_75	Fuji. In January 2009, he launched a regular TV program, RX-72: Hisashi vs Mogi Jun'ichi, which is
90_76	shown on the third Monday of each month on channel Music On! TV with cohost Mogi Jun'ichi. The
90_77	program has been released on a series of DVDs.
90_78	In 2017 he teamed up with Teru, Inoran, Pierre Nakano (Ling tosite Sigure) and Ery (Raglaia) to
90_79	cover "Lullaby" by D'erlanger for the D'erlanger Tribute Album ~Stairway to Heaven~. In 2018 he
90_80	teamed with Yow-Row (Gari) to cover "Doubt" for the June 6, 2018 hide tribute album Tribute
90_81	Impulse.
90_82	References External links Glay Official website RX-72 on M-ON!TV
90_83	1972 births Living people Japanese rock guitarists Visual kei musicians Glay members
90_84	People from Hirosaki Musicians from Aomori Prefecture 20th-century Japanese guitarists
90_85	21st-century Japanese guitarists
91_0	Kay Boyle (February 19, 1902 – December 27, 1992) was an American novelist, short story writer,
91_1	educator, and political activist. She was a Guggenheim Fellow and O. Henry Award winner.
91_2	Early years
91_3	The granddaughter of a publisher, Boyle was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, and grew up in several
91_4	cities but principally in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her father, Howard Peterson Boyle, was a lawyer, but
91_5	her greatest influence came from her mother, Katherine Evans, a literary and social activist who
91_6	believed that the wealthy had an obligation to help the financially less fortunate. In later years
91_7	Kay Boyle championed integration and civil rights. She advocated banning nuclear weapons, and
91_8	American withdrawal from the Vietnam War.
91_9	Boyle was educated at the exclusive Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, then studied
91_10	architecture at the Ohio Mechanics Institute in Cincinnati. Interested in the arts, she studied
91_11	violin at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music before settling in New York City in 1922 where she
91_12	found work as a writer/editor with a small magazine.
91_13	Marriages and family life
91_14	That same year, she met and married a French exchange student, Richard Brault, and they moved to
91_15	France in 1923. This resulted in her staying in Europe for the better part of the next twenty
91_16	years. Separated from her husband, she formed a relationship with magazine editor Ernest Walsh,
91_17	with whom she had a daughter, Sharon, named for the Rose of Sharon, in March 1927, five months
91_18	after Walsh's death from tuberculosis in October 1926.
91_19	In 1928 she met Laurence Vail, who was then married to Peggy Guggenheim. Boyle and Vail lived
91_20	together between 1929 until 1932 when, following their divorces, they married. With Vail, she had
91_21	three more children - daughters Apple-Joan in 1929, Kathe in 1934, and Clover in 1939. During her
91_22	years in France, Boyle was associated with several innovative literary magazines and made friends
91_23	with many of the writers and artists living in Paris around Montparnasse. Among her friends were
91_24	Harry and Caresse Crosby who owned the Black Sun Press and published her first work of fiction, a
91_25	collection titled Short Stories. They became such good friends that in 1928 Harry Crosby cashed in
91_26	some stock dividends to help Boyle pay for an abortion. Other friends included Eugene and Maria
91_27	Jolas. Boyle also wrote for transition, one of the preeminent literary publications of the day. A
91_28	poet as well as a novelist, her early writings often reflected her lifelong search for true love as
91_29	well as her interest in the power relationships between men and women. Boyle's short stories won
91_30	two O. Henry Awards.
91_31	In 1936, she wrote a novel, Death of a Man, an attack on the growing threat of Nazism. In 1943,
91_32	following her divorce from Laurence Vail, she married Baron Joseph von Franckenstein, with whom she
91_33	had two children - Faith in 1942 and Ian in 1943. After having lived in France, Austria, England,
91_34	and in Germany after World War II, Boyle returned to the United States.
91_35	McCarthyism, later life
91_36	In the States, Boyle and her husband were victims of early 1950s McCarthyism. Her husband was
91_37	dismissed by Roy Cohn from his post in the Public Affairs Division of the United States Department
91_38	of State, and Boyle lost her position as foreign correspondent for The New Yorker, a post she had
91_39	held for six years. She was blacklisted by most of the major magazines. During this period, her
91_40	life and writing became increasingly political.
91_41	She and her husband were cleared by the United States Department of State in 1957.
91_42	In the early 1960s, Boyle and her husband lived in Rowayton, Connecticut, where he taught at a
91_43	private girls' school. He was then rehired by the State Department and posted to Iran, but died
91_44	shortly thereafter in 1963.
91_45	Boyle was a writer in residence at the New York City Writer's Conference at Wagner College in 1962.
91_46	In 1963, she accepted a creative writing position on the faculty of San Francisco State College,
91_47	where she remained until 1979.
91_48	During this period she became heavily involved in political activism. She traveled to Cambodia in
91_49	1966 as part of the "Americans Want to Know" fact-seeking mission. She participated in numerous
91_50	protests, and in 1967 was arrested twice and imprisoned. In 1968, she signed the "Writers and
91_51	Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War.
91_52	In her later years, she became an active supporter of Amnesty International and worked for the
91_53	NAACP. After retiring from San Francisco State College, Boyle held several writer-in-residence
91_54	positions for brief periods of time, including at Eastern Washington University in Cheney and the
91_55	University of Oregon in Eugene.
91_56	Boyle died at a retirement community in Mill Valley, California on December 27, 1992.
91_57	Legacy
91_58	In her lifetime Kay Boyle published more than 40 books, including 14 novels, eight volumes of
91_59	poetry, 11 collections of short fiction, three children's books, and French to English translations
91_60	and essays. Most of her papers and manuscripts are in the Morris Library at Southern Illinois

90_47

2004: "High Communications" (album The Frustrated, cowritten with Takuro under the pseudonym

90_48

"Kombinat-12")

90_49

2007: "World's End" (album Love is Beautiful) 2009: "chronos" (single Say Your Dream)

90_50

2009: "Burning chrome" (album The Great Vacation Vol.1 SuperBest of Glay)

90_51

2009: "Synchronicity" (album The Great Vacation Vol.1 SuperBest of Glay)

90_52

2009: "Tokyo vice terror" (album The Great Vacation Vol.2 SuperBest of Glay)

90_53

2009: "1988" (album The Great Vacation Vol.2 SuperBest of Glay)

90_54

2010: "Kaze ni Hitori" (album Glay) 2011: "everKrack" (single G4・II -The Red Moon-)

90_55

2011: "Kaie" (mini-album Hope and The Silver Sunrise) 2013: "gestalt" (album Justice)

90_56

2014: "PAINT BLACK!" (single BLEEZE - G4 ・ III ) 2014: "Mousou Collector" (album Music Life)

90_57

2015: "Binetsu A girl summer" (single Heroes) 2016: "Kanojo wa Zombie" (single G4・IV)

90_58

2016: "DEATHTOPIA" (single Deathtopia) 2016: "SUPERSONIC DESTINY" (single Deathtopia)

90_59

Other works

90_60

Hisashi formed the side-band Rally with Teru (Glay), Kouji Ueno (The Hiatus and ex-Thee Michelle

90_61

Gun Elephant) and Motokatsu Miyagami (The Mad Capsule Markets). The band recorded the song "Aku no

90_62

Hana" for Parade -Respective Tracks of Buck-Tick-, a tribute album to Buck-Tick. They have played

90_63

in festivals. In 2012, Hisashi formed another collaborative side-project, Ace of Spades, releasing

90_64

a single "Wild Tribe" and performing limited gigs. In 2013, Hisashi composed and recorded the theme

90_65

"Monochrome Overdrive" to be used in the anime television series Z/X Ignition.

90_66

He has been featured in works by other musicians: Yukinojo Mori's Poetic Revolution (track "Ango",

90_67

with Takuro and Teru), "Letters", by Hikaru Utada, "Say Something", from the album In the Mood, and

90_68

"Keep the Faith", from the album JUST MOVIN' ON～ALL THE -S-HIT, both by Kyosuke Himuro. On December

90_69

12, 2008, Hisashi was the special guest in the Blue Man Group show "Rock Day"; they played "Time to

90_70

Start" and Glay's song "However".　He featured as a guest musician on the BiS album "WHO KiLLED

90_71

IDOL?", playing guitar on the song "primal.2". The song is a sequel to "primal." from 2011, which

90_72

Hisashi praised highly on Twitter at the time of its release.

90_73

In 2004, Hisashi made a short cameo appearance with Takuro in the movie Casshern. From 1999 to

90_74

2007, he hosted a seasonal weekly radio program entitled Cyber Net City: Hisashi's Radio Jack on FM

90_75

Fuji. In January 2009, he launched a regular TV program, RX-72: Hisashi vs Mogi Jun'ichi, which is

90_76

shown on the third Monday of each month on channel Music On! TV with cohost Mogi Jun'ichi. The

90_77

program has been released on a series of DVDs.

90_78

In 2017 he teamed up with Teru, Inoran, Pierre Nakano (Ling tosite Sigure) and Ery (Raglaia) to

90_79

cover "Lullaby" by D'erlanger for the D'erlanger Tribute Album ~Stairway to Heaven~. In 2018 he

90_80

teamed with Yow-Row (Gari) to cover "Doubt" for the June 6, 2018 hide tribute album Tribute

90_81

Impulse.

90_82

References External links Glay Official website RX-72 on M-ON!TV

90_83

1972 births Living people Japanese rock guitarists Visual kei musicians Glay members

90_84

People from Hirosaki Musicians from Aomori Prefecture 20th-century Japanese guitarists

90_85

21st-century Japanese guitarists

91_0

Kay Boyle (February 19, 1902 – December 27, 1992) was an American novelist, short story writer,

91_1

educator, and political activist. She was a Guggenheim Fellow and O. Henry Award winner.

91_2

Early years

91_3

The granddaughter of a publisher, Boyle was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, and grew up in several

91_4

cities but principally in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her father, Howard Peterson Boyle, was a lawyer, but

91_5

her greatest influence came from her mother, Katherine Evans, a literary and social activist who

91_6

believed that the wealthy had an obligation to help the financially less fortunate. In later years

91_7

Kay Boyle championed integration and civil rights. She advocated banning nuclear weapons, and

91_8

American withdrawal from the Vietnam War.

91_9

Boyle was educated at the exclusive Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, then studied

91_10

architecture at the Ohio Mechanics Institute in Cincinnati. Interested in the arts, she studied

91_11

violin at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music before settling in New York City in 1922 where she

91_12

found work as a writer/editor with a small magazine.

91_13

Marriages and family life

91_14

That same year, she met and married a French exchange student, Richard Brault, and they moved to

91_15

France in 1923. This resulted in her staying in Europe for the better part of the next twenty

91_16

years. Separated from her husband, she formed a relationship with magazine editor Ernest Walsh,

91_17

with whom she had a daughter, Sharon, named for the Rose of Sharon, in March 1927, five months

91_18

after Walsh's death from tuberculosis in October 1926.

91_19

In 1928 she met Laurence Vail, who was then married to Peggy Guggenheim. Boyle and Vail lived

91_20

together between 1929 until 1932 when, following their divorces, they married. With Vail, she had

91_21

three more children - daughters Apple-Joan in 1929, Kathe in 1934, and Clover in 1939. During her

91_22

years in France, Boyle was associated with several innovative literary magazines and made friends

91_23

with many of the writers and artists living in Paris around Montparnasse. Among her friends were

91_24

Harry and Caresse Crosby who owned the Black Sun Press and published her first work of fiction, a

91_25

collection titled Short Stories. They became such good friends that in 1928 Harry Crosby cashed in

91_26

some stock dividends to help Boyle pay for an abortion. Other friends included Eugene and Maria

91_27

Jolas. Boyle also wrote for transition, one of the preeminent literary publications of the day. A

91_28

poet as well as a novelist, her early writings often reflected her lifelong search for true love as

91_29

well as her interest in the power relationships between men and women. Boyle's short stories won

91_30

two O. Henry Awards.

91_31

In 1936, she wrote a novel, Death of a Man, an attack on the growing threat of Nazism. In 1943,

91_32

following her divorce from Laurence Vail, she married Baron Joseph von Franckenstein, with whom she

91_33

had two children - Faith in 1942 and Ian in 1943. After having lived in France, Austria, England,

91_34

and in Germany after World War II, Boyle returned to the United States.

91_35

McCarthyism, later life

91_36

In the States, Boyle and her husband were victims of early 1950s McCarthyism. Her husband was

91_37

dismissed by Roy Cohn from his post in the Public Affairs Division of the United States Department

91_38

of State, and Boyle lost her position as foreign correspondent for The New Yorker, a post she had

91_39

held for six years. She was blacklisted by most of the major magazines. During this period, her

91_40

life and writing became increasingly political.

91_41

She and her husband were cleared by the United States Department of State in 1957.

91_42

In the early 1960s, Boyle and her husband lived in Rowayton, Connecticut, where he taught at a

91_43

private girls' school. He was then rehired by the State Department and posted to Iran, but died

91_44

shortly thereafter in 1963.

91_45

Boyle was a writer in residence at the New York City Writer's Conference at Wagner College in 1962.

91_46

In 1963, she accepted a creative writing position on the faculty of San Francisco State College,

91_47

where she remained until 1979.

91_48

During this period she became heavily involved in political activism. She traveled to Cambodia in

91_49

1966 as part of the "Americans Want to Know" fact-seeking mission. She participated in numerous

91_50

protests, and in 1967 was arrested twice and imprisoned. In 1968, she signed the "Writers and

91_51

Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War.

91_52

In her later years, she became an active supporter of Amnesty International and worked for the

91_53

NAACP. After retiring from San Francisco State College, Boyle held several writer-in-residence

91_54

positions for brief periods of time, including at Eastern Washington University in Cheney and the

91_55

University of Oregon in Eugene.

91_56

Boyle died at a retirement community in Mill Valley, California on December 27, 1992.

91_57

Legacy

91_58

In her lifetime Kay Boyle published more than 40 books, including 14 novels, eight volumes of

91_59

poetry, 11 collections of short fiction, three children's books, and French to English translations

91_60

and essays. Most of her papers and manuscripts are in the Morris Library at Southern Illinois