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2. Gilly Gilly Ossenfeffer Katzenellen Bogen by the Sea

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilly_Gilly_Ossenfeffer...

   Heino Gaze wrote the German lyrics, although the German song title was rendered as "Gilli-Gilli, Oxenpfeffer, Katzenellenbogen". Bibi Johns und Die Starlets, with Franz Thon und das Tanzorchester des NWDR, Hamburg, [9] recorded it in Hamburg on September 5, 1954. The song was released by Electrola (part of HMV). [9]

3. Maregiglio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maregiglio

   Maregiglio is an Italian shipping company which operates in routes from Porto Santo Stefano to Isola del Giglio ... Fast boat Mizar: 18,7 199 16 Fast boat Revenge [2 ...

4. HSC Virgen de Coromoto - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HSC_Virgen_de_Coromoto

   The HSC Virgen de Coromoto is an 86 m (282 ft) fast catamaran ferry operated by Consolidada de Ferrys C.A. in Venezuela.It was built in Australia in 2004 for a fast ferry service on Lake Ontario between Toronto, Ontario, Canada and Rochester, New York, United States.

5. Go-fast boat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go-fast_boat

   US Navy SWCCs train with a modified go-fast boat during a training exercise in Mississippi. A typical go-fast is laid-up using a combination of fibreglass, kevlar and carbon fibre, using a deep "V" style offshore racing hull ranging from 6.1 to 15.2 metres (20 to 50 ft) long, narrow in beam, and equipped with two or more powerful engines, often totalling more than 750 kilowatts (1,000 hp).

6. Manhattan Industries - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Industries

   Manhattan Shirt Company was one of the initial tenants in the Emmet Building on Madison Avenue in Manhattan. Robert Lewis Leeds Jr. was the CEO of Manhattan Industries from 1965 [ 3 ] to 1974, when he left to work with Victor Kiam at Remington.

7. Threadless - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threadless

   A new batch of T-shirts was printed once the previous batch had sold out. In 2000, Threadless would print shirts every few months. By 2004, the company was printing new shirts every week. By 2004, Threadless was big enough that skinnyCorp did not need to continue outside client work. The company moved to a larger warehouse space.