Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
is an anime movie made by Studio Ghibli's Hayao Miyazaki. It's about a goldfish who wants to become a human. Ponyo the goldfish who is also the main character meets a young boy who falls in love with her. The movie is about Ponyo's wish to become human so that she can stay with the boy she met.

Cast 
 Sōsuke - Hiroki Doi (Frankie Jonas in English)
 Kōichi (Sōsuke's father) - Kazushige Nagashima (Matt Damon in English)
 Risa/Lisa (Sōsuke's mother) - Tomoko Yamaguchi (Tina Fey)
 Ponyo - Yuria Nara (Noah Cyrus in English)
 Fujimoto (Ponyo's father) - George Tokoro (Liam Neeson in English)
 Granmammare (Ponyo's mother) - Yūki Amami (Cate Blanchett in English)
 Ponyo's sisters - Akiko Yano
 A woman - Rumi Hiiragi
 Toki - Kazuko Yoshiyuki (Lily Tomlin in English)
 Yoshie - Tomoko Naraoka (Cloris Leachman in English)

References

Other websites
  
 
 

Anime
2008 fantasy movies
Japanese movies
The Walt Disney Company
Studio Ghibli
Movies directed by Hayao Miyazaki
is a 2004 anime movie based on Diana Wynne Jones's novel and directed by Hayao Miyazaki.

Cast
The movie stars the following actors:

Other websites
 
 

Anime
2004 fantasy movies
The Walt Disney Company
Japanese movies
Studio Ghibli
Movies based on books
Movies directed by Hayao Miyazaki
Saros or Sáros  could mean:
Saros cycle, a method for predicting solar eclipses
SS Saros, a shipwreck off the southeast coast of Australia
Saros (band), an American band
Gulf of Saros, an inlet of the Aegean Sea
Sáros county, a former division of the Kingdom of Hungary
Şoarş, Braşov, a commune in Romania (Sáros in Hungarian)
Saros, Krio ethnic people resident in Nigeria. See Liberated Africans in Nigeria

Related pages
 Šariš, a region of Slovakia
 Şaroş
A trauma center is a hospital equipped to be able to help patients 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Hospitals
Academia is a word for higher education and research. The word comes from the akademeia just outside ancient Athens, where the gymnasium was made famous by Plato.

Related pages
 Education
 Interdisciplinarity
 Scientific method
 Study
 Pseudoscience

Other websites 

 An Academic Costume Code and An Academic Ceremony Guide
 'Magistri et Scholares' - Academic News and Resources
 Academia  and web 2.0
Biblical studies is the academic study of the Judeo-Christian Bible and other similar books. For Christianity, the Bible has the New Testament and Old Testament together, which are often called the "Scriptures."

Related pages
 Bible study, intensive reading of the Bible
 Biblical hermeneutics 
 Biblical criticism
 Christian theology

Other websites 
 Wikiversity: Biblical Studies
Historical approach to Bible studies

Christian theology
Isaac Hayes (August 20, 1942 – August 10, 2008) was an American soul singer, songwriter, and actor. He was also known for playing Chef in South Park, but joined Scientology took over his life and quit South Park for him without his permission according to his own son, which was his religion. He won an Academy Award for Best Original Song for the theme from Shaft, a 1971 movie.

Death
Hayes was found on the floor of his house on August 10, 2008. He was taken to the hospital. He died there, of a stroke.

Other websites 

1942 births
2008 deaths
Best Original Song Academy Award-winning songwriters
Actors from Memphis, Tennessee
African American actors
American soul singers
African American musicians
American movie actors
American soul musicians
American television actors
American voice actors
Deaths from stroke
Golden Globe Award winners
Scientologists
Singers from Memphis, Tennessee
Operation Searchlight was a planned military operation by the Pakistani Army to stop the Bengali nationalist movement in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) in March 1971. It was ordered by the government in West Pakistan and was seen as the sequel to Operation Blitz, which had been launched in November 1970. 

The Pakistani Army was endorsed and supported by the US under Nixon Administration and the Bengalis by by India and the USSR. The US objective was to curb Soviet influence in South Asia and win Pakistan as an ally. 

Pakistan lost the war, resulting in the Independence of Bangladesh. All US objectives were failed.

References 

1971 in Pakistan
Bangladesh Liberation War
1971 in Bangladesh
Associative property is a property of mathematical operations (like addition and multiplication). It means that if you have more than one of the same associative operator (like +) in a row, the order of operations does not matter.

For example, if you have , there are two plus signs (+) in a row. This means we can add it in either this order:

 

Or this order:

 

The answer comes out the same both ways because addition is associative.
In other words, associativity means:

 

Not all operations are associative. Subtraction is not associative, which means:

 

This is true because:
 
 
And:
 

Also, associativity is different from commutativity, which lets you move the numbers around.

Algebra
Rules of inference
Disney's Nine Old Men were a group of animators who were very important names for Disney. They made many important works of Disney, from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to The Fox and the Hound. Although the men of the group were all young, Walt Disney called them Nine Old Men as a reference to Franklin D. Roosevelt calling the US Supreme Court nine old men.

The Nine Old Men were:

Les Clark (November 17, 1907 - September 12, 1979), who joined Disney in 1927. He was best known for  animating Mickey Mouse as he was the only one of the Nine Old Men to work on that character from its start with Ub Iwerks. Les did many scenes throughout the years, animating up until Lady And The Tramp. He moved into directing and made many animated featurettes and shorts.
Ollie Johnston  (October 31, 1912 - April 14, 2008), who joined Disney in 1935, first worked on Snow White. He went on to write the animator's book The Illusion of Life with Frank Thomas. His work included Mr. Smee (in Peter Pan), the Stepsisters (in Cinderella), the District Attorney (in The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad), and Prince John (in Robin Hood). The book The Disney Villain, written by Johnston and Frank Thomas, says that Johnston also worked with Thomas on making characters such as Ichabod Crane (in The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad) and Sir Hiss (in Robin Hood).

Frank Thomas (September 5, 1912 - September 8, 2004) joined Disney in 1934. He went on to write the animator's book The Illusion of Life with Ollie Johnston. His work included the wicked Stepmother (in Cinderella), the Queen of Hearts (in Alice In Wonderland), and Captain Hook (in Peter Pan).
Wolfgang "Woolie" Reitherman  (June 26, 1909 - May 22, 1985) joined Disney in 1933 as an animator and director. He directed all the animated Disney movies after Walt's death until his retirement. Some of his work includes the Crocodile (in Peter Pan), the Dragon (in Sleeping Beauty), and the Rat (in Lady And The Tramp).

John Lounsbery  (March 9, 1911 - February 13, 1976) started in 1935 and, working with the name Norm 'Fergy' Ferguson, quickly became a star animator. Lounsbery, known as 'Louns' by the animators he worked with, was a strong draftsman whose work helped many animators over the years. His animation was noted for its squashy, stretchy feel. Lounsbery animated Ben Ali Gator in Fantasia; Father in Peter Pan; Tony, Joe, and some of the dogs in Lady And The Tramp; The Kings in Sleeping Beauty; The Elephants in The Jungle Book; and many, many others. In the 1970s, Louns became a Director and co-directed Winnie The Pooh And Tigger Too and his last movie, The Rescuers.
Eric Larson  (September 3, 1905 - October 25, 1988) joined in 1933. One of the top animators at Disney, he animated well known characters such as Peg in Lady And The Tramp; the Vultures in The Jungle Book; Peter Pan's flight over London to Neverland; and Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox, and Brer Bear (in Song of the South). Because of the way he could train new talent, Larson was given the job to spot and train new animators at Disney in the 1970s. Many of the top talents at Disney today were trained by Eric in the '70s and '80s.

Ward Kimball (March 4, 1914 - July 8, 2002) joined Disney in 1934. His work includes Lucifer, Jaq and Gus, (in Cinderella), and the Mad Hatter and Cheshire Cat (in Alice in Wonderland). His work was often more 'wild' than the other Disney animators and was very unique.
Milt Kahl (March 22, 1909 - April 19, 1987) started in 1934 working on Snow White. His work included Shere Khan (in The Jungle Book), Edgar the butler (in The Aristocats), the Sheriff of Nottingham (in Robin Hood), and Madame Medusa (in "The Rescuers").

Marc Davis (March 30, 1913 - January 12, 2000) started in 1935 on Snow White, and later he went on to work on the characters of Bambi and Thumper (in Bambi), Maleficent and the raven (in Sleeping Beauty), and Cruella DeVil (in One Hundred and One Dalmatians).  Davis also did character design for both the Pirates of the Caribbean and Haunted Mansion attractions at Disneyland.
By the time Robin Hood was released, only four of the Nine Old Men were still animating at Disney. They were Milt Kahl, John Lounsbery, Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston, although Eric Larson and Wolfgang Reitherman were both working for Disney, but not as animators. Lounsbery died in 1976, Kahl retired the same year and died in 1987. Thomas and Johnston retired in 1978, and both later enjoyed cameo appearances in the Brad Bird-directed movies The Iron Giant (Warner Bros., 1999) and The Incredibles (Pixar, 2004).  Thomas died shortly after that, in 2004, leaving Johnston as the last living "Old Man."  He died on April 14, 2008.

References
Canemaker, John. (2001). Walt Disney's Nine Old Men and the Art of Animation. New York, NY: Disney Editions.  ISBN 0-7868-6496-6

Nine Old Men, Disney's
Oliver Martin Johnston, Jr. (October 31, 1912 – April 14, 2008) was an American movie animator. He was one of Disney's Nine Old Men, and the last one living. He also got the National Medal of Arts in 2005. He was a good friend of Frank Thomas, another animator who was also one of the Nine Old Men. They wrote The Illusion of Life, a book about animation. Johnston's hobby throughout his life was trains.

Books 
Too Funny for Words: Disney's Greatest Sight Gags ()
Walt Disney's Bambi–the Story and the Film ()
The Disney Villain ()

Other websites 

Frank and Ollie's official site

Disney Legends
Ollie's backyard railroad 
"Ollie Johnston: Last of the Red-Hot Animators" by John Canemaker - Wall Street Journal - April 22, 2008; Page D9

1912 births
2008 deaths
American animators
American movie directors
American voice actors
People from Palo Alto, California
Enter Shikari are a post-hardcore band from St Albans, Hertfordshire, England. The band is named after the Hindi word Shikari meaning hunter.
The band have played at festivals such as Reading and Leeds.

They are known for songs such as "Sorry You're Not a Winner", "Arguing With Thermometers", "Juggernauts" and "Anything Can Happen in the Next Half Hour". They have an album called Common Dreads that contains "Common Dreads", "Solidarity", "Step Up", "Juggernauts", "Wall", "Zzzonked", "Havoc A", "No Sleep Tonight", "Gap in the Fence", "Havoc B", "Antwerpen", "The Jester", "Halcyon (Intro)", "Hectic" and "Fanfare for the Conscious Man".

A Flash Flood of Colour
Their third album released by Enter Shikari includes songs such as "Arguing With Thermometers" and "Warm smiles do not make you welcome". The final tour in support of this album was named "Flash flood of Christmas".
Take to the Skies
Take to the Skies was the debut studio album by Enter Shikari. It was released on March 25, 2007 by Christopher Bowman Records.

References

http://www.losttype.com/font/?name=Abraham%20Lincoln

English musical groups
Post-hardcore bands
2000s British music groups
St Albans
Random House is the biggest English-language book publisher in the world.  It is owned by the large German media company Bertelsmann. Random House was founded in 1927 by Bennett Cerf and Donald Klopfer. The publisher's main office in the United States is located at 1745 Broadway in Manhattan. In October 2018, Penguin Random House merged two of its most known publishing lines, Random House and the Crown Publishing Group. In 2019, Penguin Random House acquired British children's book publisher Little Tiger Group (including American subsidiary Tiger Tales Press) and added it to Random House Children's Books.

References
References

Other websites 
 Random House official website in the U.S.
 Random House official website in the UK
 Random House official website in Germany
 Random House official website in Canada
 Random House official website in Australia
 Random House official recruiting website in the U.S.
 Random House careers and recruiting website in the UK
 Biography of Bennett Cerf with the quote on the origin of the Random House name
 Bertelsmann official website

Book publishing companies
Companies of Germany
Companies of the United Kingdom
Companies based in New York City
1925 establishments in Europe
1920s establishments in Germany
In his long life Geisel wrote more than 60 books. He started to write his stories because when he opened his window he heard the animals from the nearby zoo. Geisel wrote most of his books using the name Dr. Seuss. However, he also wrote 13 books using the name Theo. LeSieg. He also wrote one book using the name Rosetta Stone—the same name as the Rosetta Stone. Many people know and like Theodor Seuss Geisel's work as a children's author. His books are known for catchy phrases. His books have sold over 222 million copies and been translated into more than 15 languages. After his death in 1991, several books have been published based on his sketches and notes; these include Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! and Daisy-Head Mayzie. Though they were all published under the name Dr. Seuss, only My Many Colored Days, originally written in 1973, was entirely by Geisel. Before his death, he sold 200 million copies of his books. One museum in Springfield, Massachusetts is completely about Geisel and his books.
Death 
Dr. Seuss died from oral cancer in La Jolla, California, aged 87.

As Dr. Seuss
The Pocket Book of Boners (1931)
 And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street (1937)
 The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins (1938)
 The King's Stilts (1939)
 The Seven Lady Godivas (1940)
 Horton Hatches the Egg (1940)
 McElligot's Pool (Caldecott Honor Book, 1947)
 Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose (1948)
 Bartholomew and the Oobleck (Caldecott Honor Book, 1949)
 If I Ran the Zoo (Caldecott Honor Book, 1950)
 Scrambled Eggs Super! (1953)
 Horton Hears a Who! (1954)
 On Beyond Zebra! (1955)
 If I Ran the Circus (1956)
 How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (1957)
 The Cat in the Hat (1957)
 The Cat in the Hat Comes Back (1958)
 Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories (1958)
 Happy Birthday to You! (1959)
 Green Eggs and Ham (1960)
 One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish (1960)
 The Sneetches and Other Stories (1961)
 Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book (1962)
 Dr. Seuss's ABC (1963)
 Hop on Pop (1963)
 Fox in Socks (1965)
 I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew (1965)
 The Cat in the Hat Song Book (1967)
 The Foot Book (1968)
I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories (1969)
 My Book about ME (Illustrated by Roy McKie, 1970)
 I Can Draw It Myself (1970)
 Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?: Dr. Seuss's Book of Wonderful Noises! (1970)
 The Lorax (1971)
 Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! (1972)
 Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are? (1973)
 The Shape of Me and Other Stuff (1973)
 There's a Wocket in My Pocket! (1974)
 Great Day for Up! (Illustrated by Quentin Blake, 1974)
 Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! (1975)
 The Cat's Quizzer (1976)
 I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! (1978)
 Oh Say Can You Say? (1979)
 Hunches in Bunches (1982)
 The Butter Battle Book (1984)
 You're Only Old Once! : A Book for Obsolete Children (1986)
 I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! (Illustrated by James Stevenson, 1987)
 Oh, the Places You'll Go! (1990)
 Daisy-Head Mayzie (Posthumous, 1995)
 My Many Colored Days (Posthumous, illustrated by Steve Johnson with Lou Fancher, 1996)
Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! (Posthumous, from notes, with Jack Prelutsky and Lane Smith, 1998)
As Theo LeSieg 

 Ten Apples Up on Top! (Illustrated by Roy McKie, 1961)
 I Wish That I Had Duck Feet (Illustrated by B Tobey, 1965)
 Come over to My House (Illustrated by Richard Erdoes, 1966)
 The Eye Book (Illustrated by Joe Mathieu/Roy McKie, 1968)
 I Can Write (Illustrated by Roy McKie, 1971)
 In a People House (Illustrated by Roy McKie, 1972)
 Wacky Wednesday (Illustrated by George Booth, 1974)
 The Many Mice of Mr. Brice (Illustrated by Roy McKie, 1974)

 Would You Rather Be a Bullfrog? (Illustrated by Roy McKie, 1975)
 Hooper Humperdink...? Not Him! (Illustrated by Charles E. Martin, 1976)
 Please Try to Remember the First of Octember! (Illustrated by Art Cummings, 1977)
 Maybe You Should Fly a Jet! Maybe You Should Be a Vet! (Illustrated by Michael J. Smollin, 1981)
 The Tooth Book (Illustrated by Joe Mathieu/Roy McKie, 1989)

 As Rosetta Stone 
 Because a Little Bug Went Ka-choo (Illustrated by Michael Frith, 1975)

 References
Further reading 
 Theodor Seuss Geisel: The Early Works, Volume 1 (Checker Book Publishing, 2005; ), Early Works Volume 1 is the first of a series collecting various political cartoons, advertisements, and various images drawn by Geisel long before he had written any of his world-famous books.
 Dr. Seuss From Then to Now (New York: Random House, 1987; ) is a biographical retrospective published for the exhibit of the same title at the San Diego Museum of Art
 Dr. Seuss & Mr. Geisel,a biography by close friends Judith and Neil Morgan (1995, Random House)
 The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss by Audrey Geisel (New York: Random House, 1995; ) contains many full-color reproductions of Geisel's private, previously unpublished artwork.
 Dr. Seuss Goes to War: The World War II Editorial Cartoons of Theodor Seuss Geisel, a selection with commentary by Richard Minnear (New Press, 2001; ).
 Oh, the Places He Went, a story about Dr. Seuss by Maryann Weidt (Carolrhoda Books, 1995; )
The Seuss, the Whole Seuss and Nothing But the Seuss: A Visual Biography of Theodor Seuss Geisel by Charles Cohen (Random House Books for Young Readers, 2004; ).
 Dr. Seuss: American Icon by Philip Nel (Continuum Publishing, 2004; )
 The Annotated Cat: Under the Hats of Seuss and His Cats by Philip Nel (Random House, 2007; )
 The Tough Coughs as he Ploughs the Dough: Early Writings and Cartoons by Dr. Seuss, edited and with an introduction by Richard Marschall (also includes autobiographical material); 
 The Boy on Fairfield Street'' by Kathleen Krull. It tells about the childhood of Dr. Seuss and shows the sources of many of his inspirations.
Other websites 

 Seussville site Random House
 Dr. Seuss biography on Lambiek Comiclopedia
 The Register of Dr. Seuss Collection  UC San Diego
 The Advertising Artwork of Dr. Seuss  UC San Diego
 Dr. Seuss Went to War: A Catalog of Political Cartoons  UC San Diego
 "My Uncle Terwilliger on the Art of Eating Popovers"  Commencement poem at Lake Forest College (June 4, 1977)
 

1904 births
1991 deaths
American children's writers
American military personnel of World War II
American poets
Cancer deaths in San Diego County
Deaths from oral cancer
Pen names
People from Springfield, Massachusetts
Writers from Massachusetts
The false vampire bats (Megaderma) are a subfamliy of bats. They are two species that occur in Asia. There are two living species, the lesser tailed vampire bat (Megaderma spasma) and the greater tailed vampire bat (Megaderma lyra) . They are unrelated to the vampire bats (which only occur in South America). Unlike the vampire bats, they also do not feed on blood, but are insectivores. They are also unrelated to the spectral bat (which is called Vampyrum, but which is an omnivore)

Bats
A Centaur in astronomy is a small object like an asteroid that orbits or goes around the Sun between the planets Jupiter and Neptune. It can also rarely be found around the planet Mars. Centaurs are also known as outer planet crossers.

References
Thailand divides its municipalities (thesaban) into three levels - cities about the quantity of inhabitants, (thesaban nakhon), towns (thesaban mueang) and townships (thesaban tambon).

The national capital Bangkok (pop. 5,678,003: May 2006) and the special governed city Pattaya (Population 96,859: May 2006) are outside of these divisions.

Nakhon (City) 
23 cities
City, Province - Population ( May 2006 )
Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai - Population : 149,261
Chiang Rai, Chiang Rai - Population : 69,261
Hat Yai, Songkhla  - Population : 156,414
Khon Kaen, Khon Kaen - Population : 120,857
Lampang, Lampang - Population : 60,591
Nakhon Pathom, Nakhon Pathom - Population : 84,565
Nakhon Ratchasima, Nakhon Ratchasima - Population : 147,879 (As of April 2007)
Nakhon Sawan, Nakhon Sawan - Population : 93,333
Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya - Population : 55,025
Nakhon Si Thammarat, Nakhon Si Thammarat -  : 105,804
Nonthaburi, Nonthaburi - Pop : 266,930
Pak Kret, Nonthaburi - Population : 166,522
Phitsanulok, Phitsanulok - Population : 79,844
Phuket, Phuket - Population : 74,361
Rayong, Rayong - Population : 55,170
Samut Prakan, Samut Prakan - Population : 56,872
Samut Sakhon, Samut Sakhon - Population : 56,692
Songkhla, Songkhla - Population : 75,408
Surat Thani, Surat Thani - Pop : 125,943 (last upgraded May 4, 2007)
Trang, Trang - Population : 59,846
Ubon Ratchathani, Ubon Ratchathani - Population : 86,612
Udon Thani, Udon Thani - Population : 143,304
Yala, Yala - Population : 64,898
Mueang (Town)
117 towns

Tambon (Township)
1,024 townships

Thailand
Sidcup is a suburban town in Greater London, and is in the London Borough of Bexley. It is  southeast of Charing Cross. 

For many years, Sidcup's Member of Parliament, as part of the Old Bexley and Sidcup constituency was Edward Heath, who was Prime Minister from 1970 to 1974.

Associated notable people
 Quentin Blake - Illustrator/Artist. Born in Sidcup.
 John Paul Jones, the bass guitarist of Led Zeppelin, was born in Sidcup.

Towns in London
London Borough of Bexley
Sir Quentin Saxby Blake CH CBE (born 16 December 1932) is a British author and illustrator of children's books. He is most known for his drawings in books written by Roald Dahl.

Education 
Blake went to Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School. His first published drawing was for Punch magazine, at the age of 16.  He studied English Literature at Downing College, Cambridge (1953-6) and later studied at the Chelsea School of Art.  He trained as a teacher at the Institute of Education before working at the Royal College of Art.

Career 
Blake gained a reputation as an illustrator of over 300 children's books. His work in Roald Dahl's books made him internationally famous.  As well as his work with Dahl, Blake has also written several books of his own.
Awards and honours 
 In 1974 Blake and Russell Hoban were awarded the Whitbread Award for Children's Book for How Tom Beat Captain Najork & His Hired Sportsmen.
 He was appointed an OBE in 1988, and then an CBE in 2005, for services to Children's Literature.
 Since 1989, he has been Visiting professor at the Royal College of Art.
 In 1999 he was made the first Children's Laureate in the UK.
 In 2002 he was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for his contributions to children's book illustration.
 He was awarded an honorary degree by the University of Cambridge in 2005.

Bibliography (partial) 
This is a list only of books both written and illustrated by Blake.
Patrick, 1968, Jonathan Cape
 Jack and Nancy, 1969, Jonathan Cape
 Angelo, 1970, Jonathan Cape
 Snuff, 1973, Jonathan Cape
 Lester at the Seaside, 1975, Collins
 Lester and the Unusual Pet, 1975, Collins
 The Adventures of Lester, 1977, BBC
 Mister Magnolia, 1980, Jonathan Cape
 Quentin Blake's Nursery Rhyme Book, 1983, Jonathan Cape
 The Story of the Dancing Frog, 1984, Jonathan Cape
 Mrs Armitage On Wheels, 1987, Jonathan Cape
 Quentin Blake's ABC, 1989, Jonathan Cape
 All Join In, 1990, Jonathan Cape
 Cockatoos, 1992, Jonathan Cape
 Simpkin, 1993, Jonathan Cape
 The Quentin Blake Book of Nonsense Verse, 1994, Viking
 Clown, 1995, Jonathan Cape
 La Vie de la Page, 1995, Gallimard
 Mrs Armitage and the Big Wave, 1997, Jonathan Cape
 Dix Grenouilles (Ten Frogs), 1997, Gallimard
 The Green Ship, 1998, Jonathan Cape
 Zagazoo, 1998, Jonathan Cape
 Zap! The Quentin Blake Guide to Electrical Safety, 1998, Eastern Electricity
 Fantastic Daisy Artichoke, 1999, Jonathan Cape
The Laureate's Party, 2000, Random House
 Un Bateau Dans le Ciel, 2000, Rue du Monde
 Words and Pictures, 2000, Jonathan Cape
 Tell Me a Picture, 2001, National Gallery Co Ltd
 Loveykins, 2002, Jonathan Cape
 Laureate's Progress, 2002, Jonathan Cape
 Mrs Armitage, Queen of the Road, 2003, Jonathan Cape
 A Sailing Boat In The Sky, 2003, Red Fox
 Angel Pavement, 2004, Jonathan Cape
Other 
 The Learning Journey (Illustrated versions, for parents, of key stages 1 and 2 of the National Curriculum for England)

Notes

Other websites 
 Quentin Blake official site
 Biography of Blake  from British Cartoon Archive, University of Kent

Interviews and articles
 Interview, with The Guardian, September 28, 2007
 Interview with Quentin Blake  - In free streaming video (Real), on the Northwestern University Library website
 Report on community dialogue in 2007 

1932 births
Living people
British illustrators
English children's writers
British cartoonists
A chassis (, ; plural chassis  from French châssis ) (plural chassis) consists of a framework that supports an inanimate (non-living) object. This is much like an animal's skeleton, for example in a car.

Examples of use 
In a car, the term chassis means the frame (the metal "skeleton") plus the engine, transmission (gear shift), driveshaft, differential (gears which keep the back wheels moving correctly), and suspension (springs which keep the car above the ground). A body, which is usually not necessary to keep the car together, is built on top of the chassis to complete the car.

A tank (war machine)'s chassis (hull) comprises the bottom part of the tank, which includes the tracks, power plant, driver's seat, and crew compartment.

A chassis in a television, radio, or other electronic device consists of the metal frame on which the circuit boards and other electronics are mounted. Sometimes the chassis refers to the parts themselves.
In computers, the chassis refers to the rigid framework onto which the motherboard, memory, disk drives, and other equipment are mounted. It also supports the shell-like case: the housing that protects all of the vital internal equipment from dust, moisture, and tampering. The term "case modding" refers to the artistic styling of otherwise rather functional and plain computer encasings. Main article: computer case for personal machines or rack mount for commercial grade servers.

References 

Auto parts
Electronics
Computer hardware
Green Eggs and Ham is a book by Dr. Seuss.  It was first published in 1960. Publishers Weekly says that it had sold fourth-most copies of any children's book ever as of 2001. In this story, Sam-I-Am pesters Guy-Am-I to eat green eggs and ham. However, Guy refuses, insisting that he does not like them until the end. It received an animated adaption in 1973.

Words
Green Eggs and Ham is one of Seuss's "Beginner Books", written using very simple words for beginning readers. There are only fifty different words, of which 49 have only one syllable.  The one exception is "anywhere". The fifty words used are: a, am, and, anywhere, are, be, boat, box, car, could, dark, do, eat, eggs, fox, goat, good, green, ham, here, house, I, if, in, let, like, may, me, mouse, not, on, or, rain, Sam, say, see, so, thank, that, the, them, there, they, train, tree, try, will, with, would, you. 45 of the 50 words (all words except box, car, Sam, train and try) are Germanic.

References
References

Other websites 
 Seussville: various Green Eggs and Ham items

1960 books
Books by Dr. Seuss
English-language picture books
Super Castlevania IV, known in Japan as  is an adventure platforming video game made by Konami for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It appeared on the Wii's Virtual Console too. It's a retelling of Castlevania, and the main character is Simon Belmont. 

1991 video games
Castlevania
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Virtual Console games
Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin, known in Japan as , is an Action RPG video game made by Konami for the Nintendo DS handheld video game console. It's the second game release for the system, and has a sequel that's going to be released called Castlevania: Order of Ecclesia.

Gameplay
Portrait of Ruin is a sidescrolling action game that has gameplay from platform games and role-playing games like jumping to reach higher areas and leveling up.

References

2006 video games
Portrait of Ruin
Online games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Claude Lévi-Strauss (; 28 November 1908 – 30 October 2009) was a French anthropologist. He was born to French Jewish parents in Brussels. He grew up in Paris. He came up with structural anthropology, which is the idea that people think about the world in terms of opposites—such as high and low, inside and outside, life and death—and that every culture can be understood in terms of these opposites. "From the very start," he wrote, "the process of visual perception makes use of binary oppositions." [Structuralism and Ecology, 1972]
Important works 
 Les Structures élémentaires de la parenté (1949, The Elementary Structures of Kinship, ed. *Rodney Needham, trans. J. H. Bell, J. R. von Sturmer, and Rodney Needham, 1969)
 Race et histoire (1952, UNESCO; Extract  from "Race and History" – in English; see also The Race Question, UNESCO, 1950)
 Tristes tropiques (1955, trans. John Weightman and Doreen Weightman, 1973) – also translated as A World on the Wane
 Anthropologie structurale (1958, Structural Anthropology, trans. Claire Jacobson and Brooke Grundfest Schoepf, 1963)
 Le Totemisme aujourdhui (1962, Totemism, trans. Rodney Needham, 1963)
 La Pensée sauvage (1962, The Savage Mind, 1966)
 Mythologiques I-IV (trans. John Weightman and Doreen Weightman
 Le Cru et le cuit (1964, The Raw and the Cooked, 1969)
 Du miel aux cendres (1966, From Honey to Ashes, 1973)
 L'Origine des manières de table, 1968, The Origin of Table Manners, 1978
 L'Homme nu (1971, The Naked Man, 1981)
Anthropologie structurale deux (1973, Structural Anthropology, Vol. II, trans. M. Layton, 1976)
 La Voie des masques (1972, The Way of the Masks, trans. Sylvia Modelski, 1982)
 Paroles donnés (1984, Anthropology and Myth: Lectures, 1951–1982, trans. Roy Willis, 1987)
 Le Regard éloigne (1983, The View from Afar, trans. Joachim Neugroschel and Phoebe Hoss, 1985)
 La Potière jalouse (1985, The Jealous Potter, trans. Bénédicte Chorier, 1988)
 Histoire de lynx (1991)
 Regarder, écouter, lire (1993, Look, Listen, Read trans. Brian Singer, 1997)
References

Other websites 

 Various excerpts from Structural Anthropology at marxists.org
 Extract  from "Race and History" (1952 – see also The Race Question, 1950, UNESCO)
 List of works by Claude Lévi-Strauss
 Lecture: The Birth of Historical Societies (Hitchcock Lectures), October 3 and 4, 1984, UC Berkeley (online audio file) 
 Strauss.html Overview, in The Johns Hopkins Guide to Literary Theory (subscriber access only)
  Claude Lévi Strauss' profile on the Académie française site 
 Linguistic and Commodity Exchanges   Examines the structural differences between barter and monetary commodity exchanges and oral and written linguistic exchanges.
  Excerpts from La Pensee Sauvage

Video 
 Documentaire 52': About "Tristes Tropiques"  1991 – Film Super 16

1908 births
2009 deaths
20th-century French philosophers
French anthropologists
French centenarians
Jewish centenarians
Jewish French academics
Jewish French scientists
Scientists from Paris
Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow, known in Japan as  is an action-adventure video game made by Konami for the Game Boy Advance handheld game console. It is part of the Castlevania series, and the third Castlevania game on the Game Boy Advance. It stars a young man named Soma Cruz who is sent to Dracula's castle along with other people. It has a sequel called Castlevania: Dawn of Sorrow for the Nintendo DS.

References

2003 video games
Aria of Sorrow
Game Boy Advance games
Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse, known in Japan as , is an action platforming video game made by Konami for the Nintendo Entertainment System game console. It's the third game released in the Castlevania series, and stars Trevor Blemont, Simon Belmont's ancestor. It takes place 215 years before Castlevania I and II.

1989 video games
Dracula's Curse
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Konami games
North Tyrol, or North Tirol (German and Austro-Bavarian: Nordtirol) is the main part of the Austrian state of Tyrol, located in the western part of the country. The other part of the state is East Tyrol, which also belongs to Austria, but does not share a border with North Tyrol. 

Besides those two regions, the historical region of Tyrol also included the areas today known as Bolzano-Bozen and Trento for many centuries. They were annexed by Italy after World War I which made North Tyrol and East Tyrol effectively cut off from each other.

North Tyrol borders Salzburg in the east, the German state of Bavaria in the north, Vorarlberg in the west, the Swiss canton of Graubünden in the southwest and Bolzano-Bozen in the south. Its capital is Innsbruck.

Tyrol
Regions of Austria
Trauma Center: New Blood, known in Japan as  is a medical simulation video game made by Atlus for the Wii game console. It's the third game in the Trauma Center series, and stars different characters than in Trauma Center: Under the Knife and Trauma Center: Under the Knife 2.

Plot

Characters

Gameplay

References 

2007 video games
Atlus
Trauma Center series
Wii-only games
Trauma Center: Second Opinion, known in Japan as , is a medical simulation video game made by Atlus for the Wii game console. It's the second game in the Trauma Center series, and a remake of Trauma Center: Under the Knife for the Nintendo DS. It adds a new way to control the medical tools and adds a new story to go with the old one. Another Wii title was released called Trauma Center: New Blood, and there was a sequel on the DS called Trauma Center: Under the Knife 2. It was a Wii launch game in North America and Japan.

Plot

Characters

Gameplay

References 

2006 video games
Atlus
Wii games
Trauma Center series
Trauma Center: Under the Knife 2, known in Japan as  is a surgical simulation video game. It was made by Atlus for the Nintendo DS game console. It's the fourth game in the Trauma Center series, and a direct sequel to Trauma Center: Under the Knife also for the DS. It stars Derek Stiles and Angie Thompson and their work saving patients and fighting the GUILT virus.

Plot

Characters

Members of Caduceus

Anderson, Richard - Former president of Caduceus who died due to GUILT.
Chase, Tyler - Surgeon. A friend of Derek during medical school.
Hoffman, Robert - President of Caduceus USA.
Kasal, Cybil - Head over anasthetics.
Kasal, Sidney - Cybil's husband.
Niguel, Victor - Serum designer. Occasionally assists Derek.
Ross, Heather - Novice nurse at Caduceus.
Tulba, Adel - Surgeon. joins caduceus from Derek's recommendation seat, but later leaves.
Thompson, Angie - Nurse. Normally assists Derek during operations.

Members of Delphi
Members of Delphi

Note: Since most characters in Delphi operate under codenames, if no real name is given then only the codename will be listed.

Adam - Former leader of Delphi who was killed during a police raid.
Cuocco - A member of Delphi.
Milligan, Lucius
von Raitinau, Henrietch - Leader of Delphi and a direct descendant of Adam.
Weaver, Nozomi - A former member of Delphi who later betrays them.
Zum Whol - A member of Delphi who evaded capture for a significant amount of time.

Gameplay

References

Under the Knife 2
2008 video games
Trauma Center series
Nintendo DS-only games
Castlevania II: Simon's Quest, known in Japan as , is an action-adventure video game made by Konami for the Nintendo Entertainment System game console. It's a part of the Castlevania series and a sequel to the NES' Castlevania.

References

1987 video games
Simon's Quest
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Virtual Console games
Windows games
Konami games
Castlevania, known in Japan as , is an action platforming video game made by Konami for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It's the first game in the Castlevania series. It stars Simon Belmont, a vampire hunter, who has to battle against Dracula and his minions. It's had many sequels and is still a popular series.

1986 video games
Castlevania
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Virtual Console games
Windows games
Konami games
The genus Vampyrum contains only one species, the Spectral bat (V. spectrum). Some alternate names for this species are 'Linnaeus's False vampire bat' and the 'Spectral Vampire bat'. Confusingly, they are not related to the Old World family of large carnivorous bats to be found in the Megadermatidae that are also called false vampires. The animals occur in South America, and Trinidad and Tobago.

This species is the largest bat (Chiroptera) in the New World. Its wingspan is about 80 cm (almost 3 feet). Body length and weight are 125-35 mm and 145-190 grams respectively. Some animals reach wingspans of over a metre. The fur on the upper parts of the bat is normally brown or rust-orange and quite short. The ears are very long and rounded. The large feet are robust, with long curved claws. The muzzle is long and narrow, and the teeth are strong. The Noseleaf is shaped as in the photograph.
The bats are very good at hunting at night. They are predators. Their prey includes many vertebrates, such as amphibians, reptiles, small birds and mammals- they even hunt other bat species. Insects are also included, especially large crickets, cicadas etc. Surprisingly, a small amount of fruit is also eaten.

When hunting, this species is extremely stealthy. It will often pounce from a position on an above branch onto its prey or fly like some owls by patrolling back and forth along forest edges, suddenly dropping on something in the grass. One young or pup is produced each year, and the mother is very attentive and gentle with her offspring. The male is always in attendance too and will frequently sleep with both mother and young completely wrapped in his wings.

References

Other websites
Vampyrum spectrum 

Bats
Mammals of North America
Mammals of South America
is an action-adventure video game made by Konami for the Nintendo DS handheld game console. It's the sequel to Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow for the Game Boy Advance and stars Soma Cruz. It is very popular, and is one of the best DS games.

References

2005 video games
Dawn of Sorrow
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Konami games
Emmanuelle is the lead character in a series of French softcore based on a character created by Emmanuelle Arsan in the novel Emmanuelle (1959). Starting in the 1970s, many very successful movies were made from the book (and its sequels).

At the 2008 Cannes Film Festival, Alain Siritzky said that a worldwide search was to begin for a new Emmanuelle to star in a new series of movies.
Movies
<div style="-moz-column-count:3; column-count:3">
Emmanuelle (1974)
Emmanuelle 2 (1975)
Goodbye Emmanuelle  (1977)
Emmanuelle 4 (1984)
Emmanuelle 5 (1986)
Emmanuelle 6 (1988)
Emmanuelle 7 (1992)
Emmanuelle's Secret (1992) 
Emmanuelle's Revenge (1992)
Emmanuelle's Perfume (1992)
Emmanuelle's Magic (1992)
Emmanuelle's Love (1993)
Emmanuelle in Venice (1993)
Emmanuelle Forever (1993)
Emmanuelle: First Contact (1994)
Emmanuelle 2: A World of Desire (1994)
Emmanuelle 3: A Lesson in Love (1994)
Emmanuelle 4: Concealed Fantasy (1994)
Emmanuelle 5: A Time to Dream (1994)
Emmanuelle 6: One Final Fling (1994)
Emmanuelle 7: The Meaning of Love (1994)
Emmanuelle 2000: Being Emmanuelle (2000)
Emmanuelle 2000: Emmanuelle and the Art of Love (2000)
Emmanuelle 2000: Emmanuelle in Paradise (2000)
Emmanuelle 2000: Jewel of Emmanuelle (2000)
Emmanuelle 2000: Intimate Encounters (2000)
Emmanuelle 2000: Emmanuelle's Sensual Pleasure (2000)
The Joys of Emmanuelle, Parts 1-3 (2001)
Emmanuelle 2000 (2001)
Emmanuelle in Rio (2003)
Emmanuelle Private Collection: Emmanuelle vs. Dracula (2004)
Emmanuelle Private Collection: Sex Talk (2004)Emmanuelle Private Collection: The Sex Lives Of Ghosts (2004)
Emmanuelle Private Collection: Sexual Spells (2004)Emmanuelle Private Collection: The Art Of Ecstasy (2006)
Emmanuelle Private Collection: Jesse's Secrets Desires (2006)Emmanuelle Tango (2006)
</div>
References

 Other websites 
 
 The watershed moment in film that was ... Emmanuelle (by Alex Cox, The Guardian'', Friday December 15, 2000)

Series of movies
Movie characters
Eliza Gladys "Millvina" Dean (2 February 1912 – 31 May 2009) was a British civil servant, cartographer, and the last living survivor of the sinking of the RMS Titanic on 15 April 1912. At two months old, she was also the youngest passenger aboard.

She was two months old when she went on the Titanic with her mother, father, and brother. When the Titanic hit an iceberg, her father felt it and told his wife to get her children dressed and go to the deck, or front, of the ship. Dean, her mother, and her brother all got into a lifeboat and got away from the sinking Titanic. Her father did not survive.

Dean started to take part in Titanic-related activities when she was in her seventies, and did not like it when forms of entertainment use the Titanic. The only Titanic movie she watched was A Night to Remember, and she hated it as it was too painful for her to watch.
She became the last living Titanic survivor when Barbara West died on 16 October 2007. West, unlike Dean, did not want any publicity from the Titanic.

References

Other websites 
 Millvina Dean Criticizes the BBC
 Titanic Survivor gets Mayoral Tribute
 Barbara Dainton, 96, Among Last From Titanic, Is Dead

 

Deaths from pneumonia
Infectious disease deaths in England
People from Devon
RMS Titanic survivors
1912 births
2009 deaths
Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, known in Japan as , is a 2D action-adventure video game made by Konami for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn game consoles. It's a direct sequel to Akumajō Dracula X Chi no Rondo. It also appeared on the Xbox 360's Xbox Live Arcade and on PlayStation 3's PSN, and on the PlayStation Portable game Castlevania: The Dracula X Chronicles.

1997 video games
Symphony of the Night
PlayStation games
Sega Saturn games
Xbox 360 Live Arcade games
PlayStation Network games
PlayStation Portable games
is a rhythm video game made by iNiS and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS handheld game console. Ouendan is about a cheer squad who help people in trouble by cheering them on. It had an Americanized sequel called Elite Beat Agents that has music from the United States and Europe, and had a direct sequel called Moero! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2.
Track listing
 Asian Kung-Fu Generation –  (by Kyōya Asada)
 Morning Musume –  (by Kaoru Kubota, Fumio Kobayashi, Yūko Yajima, Mari Nabatame, and Akina Okabayashi)
 Ulfuls –  (by Hiroaki Takeuchi)
 175R –  (edit of the original version)
 The Blue Hearts –  (by Daisaku Shimada of Bevenuts)
 nobodyknows+ –  (by Bugashman, Cantaman, Moss, Mouse-P, and Sausen)
 B'z –  (by Tetsushi Kimura)
 Tomoyasu Hotei –  (by Hiroaki Takeuchi)
 Road of Major –  (by NoB)
 Linda Yamamoto –  (by Kaoru Kubota)
 Kishidan – "One Night Carnival" (by Kei Imai of South 2 Camp)
 Hitomi Yaida – "Over The Distance" (by Ayako Kawajima)
 The Yellow Monkey –  (by Mitsuru Yanagisako)
 Orange Range –  (by Bugashman, Cantaman, Moss, Mouse-P, Sausen, mimi, and Akasanajar)
 L'Arc-en-Ciel – "Ready Steady Go" (by Tetsushi Kimura)

2005 video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Japan exclusive video games
Music video games
Elite Beat Agents is a music video game made by iNiS and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS handheld game console. It's the spiritual sequel to Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan. The gameplay has the player tap and drag on spots on the touch screen in beat to the rhythm of the music to score points. It was released under the Touch! Generations label in North America. In South Korea, it's called Dowajweo! Rhythm Hero (; Help! Rhythm Hero).

Track listing
Songs in the main story
 Steriogram - "Walkie Talkie Man" (by Jason Paige) "Trio of Mayhem! Love and Boyfriends!!"
 Sum 41 - "Makes No Difference" (by Vinn Lombardo) "Red Carpet Premiere! Smash Hit or Box Office Crash!!"
 Avril Lavigne - "Sk8er Boi" (by Angela Michael) "Hey, Taxi! To the Hospital, and Hurry!!"
 Freddie Mercury/Queen - "I Was Born to Love You" (by Paul Vician) "Art and Beauty! Love and Happiness!?"
 Stray Cats - "Rock This Town" (by Mark Latham) "Magic Meets Madness! The Show Must Go On!"
 Deep Purple - "Highway Star" (by Kaleb James) "A Pug's Life! 400 Miles from Home!!"
 Village People - "Y.M.C.A." (by TC Moses) "Ahoy, Mates! Sunken Delights and Adventure!!"
 Earth, Wind and Fire - "September" (by TC Moses) "Cry Wolf! Meteorology and Parenting!!"
 Jamiroquai - "Canned Heat" (by Jason Paige) "Family Honor! Introducing the Secret-Weapon Ninja!!"
 Madonna - "Material Girl" (by Melissa Garber) "Survive! Celebrity Lives and Desert Isles!!"
Ashlee Simpson - "La La" (by Laura Jane) "NURSE!! Gold Medal Hero or Zero!!"
 Chicago - "You're the Inspiration" (by Julian Miranda) "A Christmas Gift"
 David Bowie - "Let's Dance" (by Delaney Wolff) "Rags to Riches! Go East Wildcatter!"
 Good Charlotte - "The Anthem" (by Kevin Ridel) "Batter Up! Home Run Hero Makes a Comeback!!"
 Hoobastank - "Without a Fight" (by Kevin Ridel) "No More Music!? The Last Hope!!" (part 1)
 The Rolling Stones - "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (by Billy Fogarty) "No More Music!? The Last Hope!!" (part 2)
Bonus songs
 Cher - "Believe" (by Lynn Rose) "Aspire! Dancing to the Limelight!!"
 Jackson Five - "ABC" (by TC Moses and Brittany Kertesz) "Here, Kitty, Kitty! Baby Hijinks!!"
 Destiny's Child - "Survivor" (by April Harmony) "The Last Laugh! Just a Peanut Matter!!"

References

2006 video games
Music video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
is a rhythm video game made by iNiS and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS handheld game console. It's the third game in its series, after Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan and Elite Beat Agents, both for the DS.

Track list
 ♪ - denotes that the track is performed by the original artist.
 Sukima Switch - 
 Kaela Kimura - 
 FLOW - 
 Ken Hirai - "Pop Star"
 Hitomi Yaida - "Go my way"
 The Checkers - 
 Going Under Ground - "VISTA" ♪
 Home Made Kazoku - 
 mihimaru GT - 
 Tomoyasu Hotei - 
 SMAP - 
 Ai - "Believe"
 Kishidan - 
 Porno Graffitti - 
 Hyde - "Countdown"
 Sambomaster - 
 Orange Range - "Monkey Magic" [Bonus]
 Nana starring Mika Nakashima - "Glamorous Sky" [Bonus]
 ZZ -  ♪ [Bonus]

References

2007 video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Japan exclusive video games
Music video games
The Wars series is a series of video games made by Nintendo that has appeared on many Nintendo systems starting with the Nintendo Entertainment System. Its first game is Famicom Wars, and it has a spin-off called Battalion Wars. The series is often called Advance Wars, since the main games are called Advance Wars in English.

Games
 Famicom Wars 1988, Famicom Disk System
 Game Boy Wars 1990 Game Boy
 Game Boy Wars Turbo 1997, Game Boy
 Game Boy Wars 2 1998, Game Boy Color
 Super Famicom Wars 1998, Super Nintendo Entertainment System
 Game Boy Wars 3 2001, Game Boy Color
 Advance Wars 2001, Game Boy Advance
 Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising 2003, Game Boy Advance
 Advance Wars: Dual Strike 2005, Nintendo DS
 Battalion Wars 2005, Nintendo GameCube
 Battalion Wars 2 2007, Wii
 Advance Wars: Days of Ruin 2008, Nintendo DS

Intelligent Systems games