It includes a cover of the Indigo Girls' hit, "Least Complicated," from their 1994 album Swamp Ophelia, which is sometimes incorrectly attributed to the original artists.
Thirty Seconds to Mars | Seconds From Disaster | 7 Seconds | Hurricane (Thirty Seconds to Mars song) | City of Angels (Thirty Seconds to Mars song) | 7 Seconds (band) | 54 Seconds | Sloppy Seconds | Four Dead in Five Seconds Gunfight | A Few Seconds of Panic | 8 Seconds | 21 Seconds | Four Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty-Six Seconds – A Short Cut to Teenage Fanclub | Feast 2: Sloppy Seconds | 7 Seconds of Love | 7 Seconds (film) | 60 Seconds |
He started the return game and was part of the San Marino team that were 3 seconds from their greatest result when Manuel Marani scored to make it 1-1.
However, by September he was well enough to break the English professional record at Herne Hill Velodrome, completing the half-mile in 57.3 seconds and the mile in 118.3 seconds.
He won the state 400 meters title in 47.1 seconds as a sophomore, then ran in 46.3 seconds to claim his second state 400 meters gold medal and ran a personal-best time of 45.84 seconds to win the 2005 state crown, beating Bryshon Nellum, while his time was at the time a high school state record.
In a recent Ironwoman competition, she and two other swimmers Aurelie Fanchette and Clara Omath won their age group with a time of 20 minutes 40.3 seconds.
They had a brief moment of glory when they faced England in a World Cup qualifier on November 17, 1993 and took the lead through Davide Gualtieri after just 8.3 seconds - still the fastest goal in World Cup competition.
Compare this time with that run by American Harrison Dillard who won the 100 m gold medal at the 1948 London Olympics in 10.3 seconds and it shows just how fast Bliss really was.
Arguably one of the best moments in his career was leading the Tour Down Under in 2007 for 2 stages and then winning it by a mere 3 seconds over Australian Karl Menzies.
In Munich he won the 1500 m race in a time of 3 minutes 36.3 seconds, ahead of the legendary Kip Keino and Rod Dixon.
Natasha Mayers was the slowest qualifier in the 100 metres, before being forced to abandon the competition at the second round, while Andy Grant avoided the infamy of placing last in the men's 800 metres by only 3 seconds.
The stadium was also witness to the World Cup competition's quickest goal ever scored, by Davide Gualtieri of San Marino, taking 8.3 seconds to put his team ahead against England.
Late in the game, L.A. Tenorio missed both free-throws, but drew an offensive foul from Mike Cortez to give Ateneo the possession with 39.3 seconds left.