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Gibran rakabuming Gibran Rakabuming was born in a small village in East Java, Indonesia. He grew up in a modest family and had to work hard to achieve his dreams. From a young age, he was passionate about politics and wanted to make a difference in his community. He studied hard and eventually became a successful lawyer, but his ambition didn't stop there. He decided to run for a local government position and eventually won the election. Mac Tonight Mac Tonight was a fictional character used in the marketing for McDonald's restaurants during the late 1980s. He was known for his crescent moon head, sunglasses, and piano-playing. The character was originally conceived as a promotion to increase dinner sales by Southern California licensees, but his popularity led McDonald's to take him nationwide in 1987. Mac Tonight was performed by actor Doug Jones in his fourth Hollywood job and voiced by Roger Behr. The character's signature song was "Mack the Knife," which was made famous in the United States by Bobby Darin. In 1989, McDonald's ceased airing the commercials and retired the character after settling a lawsuit brought by Darin's estate. However, the company reintroduced the character nineteen years later throughout Southeast Asia in 2007. Mac Tonight Mac Tonight was a fictional character used in the marketing for McDonald's restaurants during the late 1980s. He was known for his crescent moon head, sunglasses, and piano-playing. The character was originally conceived as a promotion to increase dinner sales by Southern California licensees, but his popularity led McDonald's to take him nationwide in 1987. Mac Tonight was performed by actor Doug Jones in his fourth Hollywood job and voiced by Roger Behr. The character's signature song was "Mack the Knife," which was made famous in the United States by Bobby Darin. In 1989, McDonald's ceased airing the commercials and retired the character after settling a lawsuit brought by Darin's estate. However, the company reintroduced the character nineteen years later throughout Southeast Asia in 2007. Mac Tonight Mac Tonight was a fictional character used in the marketing for McDonald's restaurants during the late 1980s. He was known for his crescent moon head, sunglasses, and piano-playing. The character was originally conceived as a promotion to increase dinner sales by Southern California licensees, but his popularity led McDonald's to take him nationwide in 1987. Mac Tonight was performed by actor Doug Jones in his fourth Hollywood job and voiced by Roger Behr. The character's signature song was "Mack the Knife," which was made famous in the United States by Bobby Darin. In 1989, McDonald's ceased airing the commercials and retired the character after settling a lawsuit brought by Darin's estate. However, the company reintroduced the character nineteen years later throughout Southeast Asia in 2007. Mercedes Sauber C9 The Mercedes Sauber C9 was born out of the success of its predecessor, the C8. In 1987, the World Sportscar Championship was at its peak, and Mercedes-Benz and Sauber were determined to dominate the competition. The C9 was designed with one goal in mind: to be the fastest car on the track. Shinonome's Wife Shinonome's Wife is a short story by Rumiko Takahashi that was first published in 1987. The story is about a man named Shinonome who is married to a woman named Shinonome. Shinonome is a very beautiful woman, but she is also very demanding and controlling. She is constantly criticizing Shinonome and making him feel bad about himself. One day, Shinonome meets a woman named Akari who is everything that Shinonome is not. Akari is kind, gentle, and understanding. Shinonome quickly falls in love with Akari, and he begins to spend more and more time with her. Eventually, Shinonome decides to leave his wife and marry Akari. Shinonome's Wife is a story about love, loss, and self-discovery. It is a story about finding the courage to be true to yourself, even if it means breaking up with someone you love. The story is also a reminder that there is always hope for a better future. Even if things are bad now, they can always get better. Slash 80s As the crowd roared with approval, Slash stepped off the stage and took a deep breath of fresh air. It had been an incredible show, and he couldn't help but feel a sense of accomplishment wash over him. He reached into his pocket and pulled out a cigarette, lighting it up with a flourish. The smoke curled around him as he leaned against the wall, taking in the energy of the night. Suddenly, a group of fans approached him, eager to get an autograph or a picture. Slash smiled and obliged, chatting with them for a few minutes before they wandered off. He exhaled a long stream of smoke and watched as the lights from the stage flickered in the distance. It was a moment of pure bliss, and he knew that he had found his calling in life.