alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The World Is the Home of Love and Death

The World Is the Home of Love and Death: Stories is a collection of short stories written by Harold Brodkey and first published posthumously in 1997. Most of the stories were written to be part of his novel The Runaway Soul and concern its characters. Four of the eleven stories ("The Bullies", "Spring Fugue", "What I Do for Money", and "Dumbness is Everything") were originally printed in The New Yorker and one ("Religion") in Glimmer Train, from 1986 to 1996. The Runaway Soul stories are from the perspective of that novel's protagonist, Wiley Silenowicz. They detail his life from infancy, as a deathly ill child separated from his biological mother; through his childhood, living with stepparents Lila and S.L. and sister Nonie; adolescence, caring for the dying S.L.; and finally into adulthood, where he finds acceptance from the artistic community for his exceptional writing talents.

Stories
"The Bullies."
"Spring Fugue."
"What I Do for Money."
"Religion."
"Waking."
"Car Buying."
"Lila and S.L."
"Jibber-Jabber in Little Rock."
"The World Is the Home of Love and Death."
"Dumbness Is Everything."
"A Guest in the Universe."

External links
Houston Chronicle Review

1997 short story collections
American short story collections
Books published posthumously
Metropolitan Books books
Jewish American short story collections
Yellow rose

Yellow rose may refer to:

Botany
 A yellow rose in general
 Rosa 'Harison's Yellow' or The Yellow Rose of Texas, a rose cultivar
Various rose species with yellow flowers, including:
 Rosa banksiae or Banks' rose
 Rosa foetida or Persian yellow rose
 Rosa hemisphaerica or sulphur rose
 Rosa persica
 Rosa xanthina or Manchu rose

Other uses
 The Yellow Rose, an American TV series, 1983–1984
 "The Yellow Rose" (song), its 1984 theme song, recorded by Johnny Lee and Lane Brody
 The Yellow Rose (film), a 1982 Romanian film
 "Yellow Roses", 1989 song by Dolly Parton
 Yellow Rose (society), a Swedish Masonic adoption lodge, 1802–1803
 Yellow Rose (film), a 2019 musical film directed by Diane Paragas

See also 
 The Yellow Rose of Texas (disambiguation)
 "Who Made Yellow Roses Yellow?", 1959 short story by novelist John Updike
 18 Yellow Roses, 1963 album by American singer Bobby Darin
Godhead (album)

Godhead was Lowlife's third album, released in 1990 in Scotland on Nightshift Records, an independent music record label.  The LP had been recorded at Pet Sounds Studios in Glasgow, Scotland. Prior to the recording of the album, original guitarist Stuart Everest had been asked to leave the group by the other band members, and was replaced by Hamish McIntosh.  LTM Recordings reissued much of the band's entire back catalogue on CD, and released Godhead in August 2006, with five bonus tracks taken from the band's unreleased "Black Sessions" demo album.

The album received critical acclaim, but not a significant amount of mainstream attention. Martin Aston, of Music Week  said of the album: "Lowlife's Godhead takes us back to that classic case of a band who never reap enough acclaim because they won't play the game, but they deserve serious attention" The Catalogue gave the album 4 stars, stating: "Lowlife cast aside past references and perceptions with the most evocatively impressive music. It would be unforgivable if this album remains totally unnoticed"

Track listing
All tracks were written by Will Heggie, Craig Lorentson, Hamish McIntosh and Grant McDowall
"In Thankful Hands" - 3:43
"Where I Lay, I'll Lie" - 3:52
"Marjory's Dream" - 3:19
"I Don't Talk to Me" - 3:05 
"Drowning Leaves" - 2:18
"Bittersweet" - 4:12
"River of Woe" - 3:01
"I the Cheated" - 3:25
"Missing the Kick" - 3:45
"Forever Filthy" - 3:43
"Neverending Shroud" 4:05

Bonus Tracks on 2006 CD Reissue (from "The Black Sessions" demos):
"The Beggar's Burning Bush"  – 3:41
"Moved to Tears"  – 3:54
"Acrid Tongue" – 2:43
"River of Woe" – 3:35
"Where I Lay, I'll Lie" – 4:15

Personnel
Lowlife 
Craig Lorentson - vocals
Hamish McIntosh (credited as "Fuel") - guitar, co-lead vocals on "In Thankful Hands"
Will Heggie - bass guitar
Grant McDowall - drums
Additional personnel
Paul Baggy - additional keyboards and programming
Steve Swinney - artwork
Ted Blakeway - production
Brian Guthrie - management
Pierre Vale - digital remastering (2006 reissue)

References

Lowlife (band) albums
1989 albums
Mrazig

The Mrazig are a previously nomadic people who live in and around the town of Douz, Tunisia. Numbering around 50,000, they are the descendants of the Banu Sulaym tribe who left the Arabian peninsula in the eighth century. They lived first in Egypt, then Libya, and finally arrived and settled in Tunisia in the thirteenth century.

African nomads
Arabs in Tunisia
Ethnic groups in Tunisia
Ontario Highway 518

Secondary Highway 518, commonly referred to as Highway 518, is a provincially maintained secondary highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. Highway 518 spans  between Parry Sound and Kearney. It serves as one of the many links between Highway 400 and Highway 11. The highway was assumed in 1956, and has remained generally unchanged since, aside from being truncated slightly at both ends.

Route description 
Highway 518 generally parallels the Seguin Trail, a recreational trail along the old rail bed of the Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound Railway.
It begins at Exit 220 of Highway 400, south of the town of Parry Sound, where the road continues west as Hunter Drive to the former route of Highway 69 (Oastler Park Drive). From Highway 400, the route travels straight east to Orrville, where it turns north onto Star Lake Road. The route zig-zags through rugged Canadian Shield and thick forests, generally arching northeast until meeting the Nipissing Colonization Road north of the ghost town of Seguin Falls. The highway crosses the Seguin Trail, turns east and parallels it through Bear Lake, Whitehall and Sprucedale. The trail arcs south at this point, and Highway 518 continues east. South of Doe Lake, the highway turns northeast, while Star Lake Road continues east.

The highway interchanges with Highway 11 at Exit 248, then immediately turns south and parallels Highway 11 until it meets Star Lake Road, which it turns east and follows through Emsdale. Within that town, it intersects Highway 592, the original route of Highway 11 before the freeway bypass opened. Highway 518 continues east through forests, ending at the entrance to Kearney. However, signage has not been removed east of this point.

History 
Highway 518 was first assumed by the Department of Highways in early 1956, along with several dozen other secondary highways, but was likely maintained as a development road prior to that;
it was  long.
The highway was extended east from Kearney to Sand Lake in 1963, increasing its length to .
Its route remained unchanged between then and January 1, 1998, when the easternmost  were decommissioned, returning the eastern terminus to the boundary into Kearney.
The westernmost section of 518, between Highway 400 and Oastler Park Drive, has also since been decommissioned by the extension of Highway 400, and is now known as Hunter Drive.

Major intersections

References 

518
Roads in Parry Sound District
First Love and Other Sorrows

First Love and Other Sorrows is a collection of short stories by Harold Brodkey, first published in 1958. Eight of its nine stories were originally printed in The New Yorker and "Trio for Three Gentle Voices" in Mademoiselle. The compilation was the first book Brodkey published.

Stories
"The State of Grace"
"First Love and Other Sorrows"
"The Quarrel"
"Sentimental Education"
"Laurie Dressing"
"Laura"
"Trio for Three Gentle Voices"
"Piping Down the Valleys Wild"
"The Dark Woman of the Sonnets"

1958 short story collections
American short story collections
Dial Press books
Joe Tepsic

Joseph John Tepsic (September 18, 1923 – February 23, 2009) was a Major League Baseball outfielder. He played only one season for the Brooklyn Dodgers in . He was 5'9", 170 pounds, and he threw and batted right-handed.

During World War II, Tepsic served in the United States Marines Corps and was wounded on Guadalcanal. He eventually recovered and went on to attend Penn State University, where he was an outstanding athlete in both football and baseball. After receiving a contract offer from the Brooklyn Dodgers, he left Penn State.

On July 12, 1946, at the age of 22 and wearing the number 32, Tepsic made his major league debut. He played in 15 games that year, collecting zero hits in five at-bats. Tepsic was used primarily as a pinch runner, appearing in only one game on the field. His performance on the field was overshadowed by disagreements with his teammates, who wanted him to go down to the minor leagues so the team could call up a veteran to pinch hit. However, Tepsic refused, citing a clause in his contract. The Dodgers finished in second place, two games behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Tepsic played his final major league game on October 1, 1946.

In , Tepsic was sent down to the minor leagues. Furious over the assignment and thinking he warranted a chance to prove himself at a major league level, Tepsic quit the Dodgers on April 3. He spent another five seasons in the minors before retiring from professional baseball.

Later in life, Tepsic worked in the logging industry and also as a state highway inspector.

Tepsic died on February 23, 2009, at the age of 85.

References

External links

1923 births
2009 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Brooklyn Dodgers players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Penn State Nittany Lions baseball players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Fort Worth Cats players
Lancaster Red Roses players
Montreal Royals players
Newport News Dodgers players
Elmira Pioneers players
Harlingen Capitals players
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
United States Marines
Say Somethin (Austin Mahone song)

"Say Somethin" is the debut single by American singer Austin Mahone, released from his first EP, Extended Play. It was released June 5, 2012 and was his first big charting success. It combines modern teen pop of the 2010s with vintage pop of the 1950s and 1960s.

Background and composition
"Say Somethin'" was written by Austin Mahone, Brandon Green, Mike Posner and Bruce Robinson. Speaking about the song's meaning, Mahone stated, "It's about a girl that I like who is shy. I'm asking her to just come out of her shell and 'Say Somethin' to me, to let me know she's interested." The song was released after he signed with Chase and Republic Records.

Critical reception
Taylor Weatherby of Billboard stated, "Between a bopping beat and super innocent lyrics — not to mention his adorable pre-puberty vocals — this is one heck of a hook-'em track for a debut."

Chart performance
In 2012, Mahone released the promotional single "11:11" that reached number 19 on the US Billboard Heatseekers Songs chart. The follow-up "Say Somethin'" did even better charting at number 34 on the US Billboard Pop Songs chart.

Music video
The music video for "Say Somethin'" premiered via VEVO on September 11, 2012. The video was filmed in a school setting and was heavily played on teen-oriented music channels, giving him great media exposure. The video was directed by Evan Dennis.

Awards and nominations

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References        

2012 debut singles
2012 songs
Austin Mahone songs
Republic Records singles
Songs written by Maejor
Songs written by Mike Posner
Song recordings produced by Maejor
Rainforest (album)

Rainforest (1989) is an album by the U.S. ambient musician Robert Rich. The inspiration for this album came when Rich traveled through the rainforests of the American Pacific Northwest. Seeing the lush beauty of that environment contrasted by the devastation caused by clear-cut logging filled the artist with a sense of urgency. A portion of the proceeds from this album goes to the Rainforest Action Network, a non-profit organization set up to protect the world's rainforests.

In this album, Rich continues to explore deeper into a rhythmic and organic style which began with Numena (1987). Several pieces carry a pronounced gamelan influence. The most experimental track on the album is a piece titled "The Raining Room", dedicated to the Russian filmmaker Andrei Tarkovsky.

This was Robert Rich's first album released on Hearts of Space Records.

Track listing
 "Mbira" – 4:11
 "Rainforest Suite"
a. "The Forest Dreams of Bach" – 5:45
b. "Drumsong" – 4:41
c. "Surface" – 5:54
 "Sanctuary" – 6:24
 "Temple of Eyes" – 5:19
 "The Raining Room" – 6:51
 "Veil of Mist" – 10:38
 "A Passage in Bronze" – 3:30

Personnel
 Robert Rich – sampler, synthesizers, Israeli and Persian doumbec goblet drums, bamboo flutes, ocarina, lap steel guitar, percussion
 Andrew MacGowan – fretless bass (track 1)
 Carter Scholz – bonang gong percussion (track 9)

References

External links
Hearts of Space Records Album Page

Robert Rich (musician) albums
1989 albums
Hearts of Space Records albums
Say Something

Say Something or Say Somethin' may refer to:

Music

Albums
 Say Something (album), by Via Audio, 2007
 Say Something or the title song, by Andy Leek, 1988
 Say Something, by Ellis Paul, 1993

Songs
 "Say Somethin" (Austin Mahone song), 2012
 "Say Something" (A Great Big World song), 2013, later covered by Tiësto in 2020
 "Say Something" (Karen Harding song), 2015
 "Say Something" (Kylie Minogue song), 2020
 "Say Something" (Justin Timberlake song), 2018
 "Say Somethin (Mariah Carey song), 2006
 "Say Something" (Timbaland song), 2009
 "Say Something", by Dr. Dog from Easy Beat, 2005
 "Say Something", by Drake from So Far Gone, 2009
 "Say Something", by Eskimo Joe, 2020
 "Say Something", by Flying Lotus from Flamagra, 2019
 "Say Something", by Fra Lippo Lippi, 1984
 "Say Somethin, by Gloria Gaynor from I Have a Right, 1979
 "Say Something", by Haven, 2002
 "Say Something", by James from Laid, 1993
 "Say Something", by Keith Urban from The Speed of Now Part 1, 2020
 "Say Something", by Lapush from Someplace Closer to Here, 2005
 "Say Something", by Talib Kweli from Eardrum, 2007
 "Say Something", by Twice from Eyes Wide Open, 2020

Other uses
 "Say Something" (Gilmore Girls), a television episode
 Say Something, a 1968 children's book by Mary Stolz

See also 
 Say Anything (disambiguation)
They Don't Know (Savage song)

"They Don't Know" is a song by New Zealand musicians Savage and Aaradhna, released on 17 October 2005 as the third and final single from Savage's debut solo album, Moonshine (2005). The single peaked at number three in New Zealand and number 26 in Australia. It was New Zealand's 48th-most-successful single on 2005.

Track listings
New Zealand CD single
 "They Don't Know" (radio edit)
 "They Don't Know" (instrumental)
 "They Don't Know" (a cappella)

Australian CD single
 "They Don't Know" (radio edit)
 "They Don't Know" (original version)
 "They Don't Know" (Bass Kleph remix)
 "They Don't Know" (a cappella)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2005 singles
2005 songs
Aaradhna songs
Savage (rapper) songs
Universal Music Group singles
/=

/= may refer to:

 Augmented assignment, an operator for division
 Relational operator, a symbol meaning not equal to
 Inequation, denoted by the character ≠
 The currency sign for the Kenyan, Tanzanian and Ugandan shillings

See also
 *= (disambiguation)
Filathlitikos Thessaloniki

Filathlitikos was a women's volleyball team from Thessaloniki in the Greek Women's Volleyball League. It won four championships, dominating the end of 1980s. It won its last championship in the 2002–3 season before going into decline. In the 2006–7 season, the team was relegated from the first division championship because of financial problems and its place was taken by Epikouros Polichnis. The decline continued and finally Filathlitikos was corporate with PAOK women's team, and later dissolved

2011–2012 squad
Anna Keramidas
Koutsonika Immortality
Mariangela Charavelouli
Kaletsiou Hero
Baldoka Evanthia
Demetra Anagnostopoulos
Argyropoulou Marina
Alexandridis Mary
Venetis Cleo
Spyros Evi
Milioni Sultana
Koutroubis Andromache
Tsantopoulou Lys
Helen Tzavara
John Veronica
Helen Baziana

Titles
National Championships (4)
1984
1986
1987
2003

References

External links

General Secretariat of Sports (Greek and English)

Volleyball clubs in Greece
Defunct sports clubs and teams in Greece
P.A.O.K.
The Hot List

The Hot List (also styled HotList) was a news, talk and analysis television show and also the flagship program on ESPNEWS. Since its debut in January 2004, the program aired Monday through Friday from 3-6pm ET.

About the show
The show originally consisted of one host (David Lloyd), along with an update anchor, who delivers news updates every thirty minutes. The show has since switched to a dual-anchor format, with Lloyd being joined by a rotating co-anchor. Cindy Brunson and Bram Weinstein are common co-hosts.  Throughout the program, Lloyd and a rotating co-anchor are joined by analysts, players and insiders to break down and discuss the top stories in the sports world. The Hot List is also sometimes shown as a simulcast on ESPN and/or ESPN2.

From the show's debut until September 2006, Brian Kenny hosted the show.  In October 2006, he became an anchor on SportsCenter, and was replaced on The Hot List by Elliott and Bunin, who had been substitutes for Kenny in the past.  However, beginning in August 2007, David Lloyd, who had been the host on ESPNEWS Pregame, took over as the permanent host. Michael Kim had been the primary update anchor since 2004, but Ben Becker has also served in that role.  In the spring of 2008, the show's current dual-anchor format was adopted.

In 2006, two special edition five-hour shows debuted. On Mondays during the NFL season, an extended five-hour show began at 1pm ET to kick off ESPN's coverage of Monday Night Football with Josh Elliott and Mike Hill co-hosting and Eric Allen and Qadry Ismail as analysts. This replaced Monday Quarterback which was hosted by Trey Wingo with Mike Ditka and Eric Allen. On Thursdays, the show aired a special college football preview show, again five hours with Dari Nowkhah hosting along with analysts Jim Donnan and Lou Holtz.

The Hot List was discontinued on January 2, 2009 as ESPNEWS reverted to half-hour blocks of sports news throughout the day on January 5, 2009.

Personalities
 David Lloyd: Host (2007–2009)
 Aaron Boulding: Videogame Analyst (2005–2009)
 Steve Bunin: Fill-In Host (2006–2009)
 Josh Elliott: Fill-In Host (2006–2009)
 Mike Hill : Fill-In Host (2006–2009)
 Michael Kim: Update Anchor (2004–2009)
 Kevin Negandhi: Fill-in Host (2005–2009)
 Ben Becker: Fill-In Host and Fill-In Update Anchor (2005–2007)
 Brian Kenny: Host (2004–2006)

Segments
 Sports Hit List: This is at the top of each hour when Lloyd delivers all of the hottest stories in sports.
 News and Notes: This segment was originally done by Michael Kim (and now by Lloyd's co-anchor), when s/he gives the viewers all of the news and notes in the sports world.

External links
 

2004 American television series debuts
2009 American television series endings
ESPNews original programming
American sports television series
Radio programs on XM Satellite Radio
By Sorrow's River

By Sorrow's River is a 2003 novel by Larry McMurtry. It is the third, both in chronological and publishing order, of The Berrybender Narratives.  Set in the year 1833, it recounts the Berrybenders' journey south through the Great Plains to Bent's Fort on the Arkansas River.

The theme of random and senseless death, often present in McMurtry's western fiction, is particularly powerful in this book; several characters die due to their own poor judgement or that of others.

2003 American novels
Novels by Larry McMurtry
Western (genre) novels
Fiction set in 1833
Novels set in the 1830s

American historical novels
Western United States in fiction
The Berrybender Narratives
Waigani

Waigani is a suburb of Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea. It includes the Parliament Building of Papua New Guinea, the National and Supreme Court, the University of Papua New Guinea, Morauta House, the PNG National Museum, the National Library, British, Australian and New Zealand High Commissions and Japanese Embassy.

At the beginning of Papua New Guinea's self-government in 1973 and its independence in 1975 activities, including the original legislative building and the predecessor of the amateur state theatre and national and supreme court, were in downtown Port Moresby but new buildings were gradually established in Waigani to replace them, as has been the sport field where the Independence Day celebrations were held.

Tourism
Lamana Hotel

References

Suburbs of Port Moresby
Come Get Some (Rooster song)

"Come Get Some" is a song by English indie rock band Rooster, featured on their self-titled debut album (2005). Written by vocalist Nick Atkinson and producers Charlie Grant and Peter Woodroffe, the song was released as the lead single from the album on 11 October 2004, reaching number seven on the UK Singles Chart and topping the UK Rock Chart. It was also a hit in Australasia in 2005, peaking at number 38 in Australia and number 22 in New Zealand. In Ireland, the song was less successful, reaching number 46.

In 2011, Reece Mastin, who won the third series of the Australian version of The X Factor, covered this song on his first audition.

Track listings
All songs were written by Nick Atkinson, Charlie Grant, and Peter Woodroffe except "You're So Right for Me" by Atkinson, Luke Potashnick, Chris Griffiths, and Tony Griffiths.

UK CD1 and 7-inch single
 "Come Get Some" 
 "Come Get Some" 

UK CD2
 "Come Get Some"
 "Come Get Some" 
 Album sampler: "Platinum Blind", "To Die For", "You're So Right for Me"
 "Come Get Some"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2004 debut singles
2004 songs
Rooster (band) songs
Songs written by Nick Atkinson
5th Georgia Cavalry Regiment

The 5th Georgia Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It was composed of enlistees from the state of Georgia and served entirely in the Western Theater.

History

The regiment was formed on January 20, 1863, from combining the 1st Battalion, Georgia Cavalry (made up of men from Liberty and McIntosh counties) and the 2nd Battalion (Bulloch, Chatham, Effingham, and Screven counties). However, they were not officially mustered in the service until May 17, 1863, and were afterwards sent to South Carolina and parts of Georgia to defend against Union incursions into those two states.

At the end of August 1863, the entire regiment was sent to South Carolina and assigned to the overall command of General P.G.T. Beauregard. They fought at Johns Island, Charleston, Green Pond, and many other battles within the area. The 5th Cavalry remained in South Carolina until orders sent them back to Savannah on May 13, 1864; along the way, those orders changed and the 5th Georgia Cavalry rode to join General Joseph Wheeler and the Army of Tennessee. Once they had joined Wheeler’s forces, the troops traveled to Atlanta. They participated in the battle for that city and in the greater Atlanta Campaign, where they lost many men. They saw combat in several major subsequent actions, including Kennesaw Mountain, Buckhead, Big Shanty, Chattahoochee River, and Decatur. Their last documented skirmish was the Battle of Morrisville Station on April 13–14, 1865. The regiment surrendered in Hillsboro, North Carolina on April 26, 1865.

James Lord Pierpont served as a Private in Company H.

Companies of the Fifth Georgia Cavalry
 A - "Georgia Hussars" (Chatham County)
 B - "Chatham Light Horse" (Chatham County)
 C - "Blue Cap Cavalry" (Burke County)
 D - "Liberty Guards" (Liberty County)
 E - "Bulloch Troop" (Bulloch County)
 F - "Screven Troop" (Screven County)
 G - "Liberty Independent Troop" (Liberty County)
 H - "Mounted Rifles" (Chatham County)
 I - "Effingham Hussars" (Effingham County)
 K - "McIntosh Light Dragoons" (McIntosh County)

See also
List of Civil War regiments from Georgia

External links
Georgia Cavalry Listing

Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Georgia (U.S. state)
1863 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
O Yeah (End of Fashion song)

"O Yeah" is the debut single of Australian pop rock band End of Fashion, taken from their self-titled debut album (2005). The song reuses the riff from the song "Where Is My Mind?" by American alternative rock band Pixies. Released in Australia on 18 July 2005, it peaked at number 21 on the ARIA Singles Chart. It was also a top-20 hit in New Zealand, where it reached number 14 in September 2005.

Music video
The Ben Quinn directed music video won the ARIA Award for Best Video at the ARIA Music Awards of 2005.

Similarity to "Where Is My Mind?"
End of Fashion have been criticised for their uncredited copying of the guitar riff from the Pixies song "Where Is My Mind?" for "O Yeah". Rockus Online Magazine reviewer Jonathon Miller called the song "disturbingly Pixies-ish" and went on to write:
"End of Fashion are having no problem appealing to the 95% of people that haven't heard (and still remember) the Pixies' "Where Is My Mind?" and have never experienced a truly exciting live show, and if that's what the band is aiming for, then they are a complete success."

Track listing
Australian CD single

Charts

References

2005 singles
End of Fashion songs
ARIA Award-winning songs
2005 songs
EMI Records singles
Miho Yamada

is a Japanese voice actress and narrator who was formerly part of Arts Vision. She is currently affiliated with Crazy Box.

Notable voice roles

Anime
Banner of the Stars as Atosryac Ssynec Atosr Lymh Faibdacr Loïc
Black Heaven as Layla Yuki
Blue Drop: Tenshitachi no Gikyoku as Yuko Sugawara
Comic Party as Minami Makimura
Dear Boys as Keiko Ōgami
Dragon Ball: Goku's Fire Brigade as Fire Safety Kids Girl
Futari Ecchi as Mika Yabuki
Gakuen Alice as Serina Yamada
Godannar as Ecaterina
The Good Witch of the West as Sister Naomi
Horizon in the Middle of Nowhere as Yoshiki Aoi
Horizon in the Middle of Nowhere II as Yoshiki Aoi, Robert Dudley
Iketeru Futari as Yuki Umemiya
Inuyasha as Tsubaki (young form)
Invincible King Tri-Zenon as Sora Munakata
Izumo: Takeki Tsurugi no Senki as Nogiri
Karakurizōshi Ayatsuri Sakon as Kaoruko Tachibana
Kirby: Right Back at Ya! as Lalala
Love Get Chu as Junko Wakatsuki
Magic Users Club as Miki Mizusawa
Mobile Suit Gundam Seed Destiny as Sara
Ouran High School Host Club as Chizuru Maihara
PaRappa the Rapper as Robot, Marie the Dog
Peach Girl as Morika
Pet Shop of Horrors as Q-chan
Pokémon as Shijima's wife (ep 209)
Saki series as Takako Kubo
Spiral: The Bonds of Reasoning as Takako Adachi
Trinity Blood as Mary Spencer
Witch Hunter Robin as Keiko Muramatsu
Yukikaze as Edith Foss

Game
Karin Kanzuki in Street Fighter Zero 3, Capcom Fighting Jam, Namco × Capcom
Constable Neyla in Sly 2: Band of Thieves
Crowdia in Rhapsody: A Musical Adventure
Minami Makimura in Comic Party
Yayoi Orikura in First Kiss Story
Maeka Kudanshita in Tokimeki Memorial 2
Norma Kissleigh in Rogue Galaxy
Salvatore in Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice

Drama CDs
 Fujiko Amacha in 7 Seeds

Tokusatsu
 Princess Multiwa in Chōriki Sentai Ohranger
 Merudameruda in Seijuu Sentai Gingaman
 Grand Witch Grandene in Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive/Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive vs Gingaman

Dubbing
Black Dawn as Agent Amanda Stuart (Tamara Davies)
The Bucket List as Angelica (Rowena King)
Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2008 NTV edition) as Jane Smith (Angelina Jolie)
Jennifer's Body as Jennifer Check (Megan Fox)
Lakeview Terrace as Lisa Mattson (Kerry Washington)
The Namesake as Moushumi Majumdar (Zuleikha Robinson)
No Way Out as Susan Atwell (Sean Young)
Saturday Night Fever as Annette (Donna Pescow)
Scream 3 as Sarah Darling (Jenny McCarthy)

References

External links
Miho Yamada at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos

1973 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Yokohama
Japanese voice actresses
Japanese video game actresses
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
Arts Vision voice actors
Journal of Asian Martial Arts

The Journal of Asian Martial Arts (JAMA) was a quarterly magazine published by Via Media Publishing Company that covered various aspects of martial arts from Asia, but also included material from other parts of the world. The magazine had its headquarters in Santa Fe. It ceased publication in 2012, ending with a final book entitled "Asian Martial Arts".

Content 
The journal distinguished itself by offering in-depth articles and analysis of karate, taekwondo, judo, aikido, taijiquan, and shaolinquan, and many other Asian-based martial arts. Articles covered a wide range of inquiry including history, anthropology, health, medicine, mechanics, martial application, and culture. The articles were intended to be academically sound, yet written in a manner that made them accessible to the general reader. Illustrated with photographs and drawings (many  by the late Oscar Ratti), charts and diagrams, and reference material distinguished this journal's oversize format.

The magazine had three main sections: academic articles, general articles that were more informal, and media reviews. Occasionally works of fiction or poetry were featured. Reviews were generally very thorough, and focused on books. Editor and  Michael DeMarco established the magazine in 1992, and also began to publish books in 1999, starting with martial arts historian Robert W. Smith's memoir Martial Musings.

The magazine accepted submissions for articles that were reviewed by at least two members of the editorial board. The journal also claimed rigorous journalistic standards, avoiding bias or "infomercials" for particular styles or masters. The journal was recognized with a number of awards and accolades. Library Journal declared it "One of the Ten Best Magazines of 1992."

Editions 
The magazine was published in English, with Spanish and Greek editions available.

See also
Black Belt magazine
Fightmag
Karate Bushido
Inside Kung Fu
Kung Fu Magazine

References

External links
 
 JAMA ceases publication

Sports magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1992
Magazines disestablished in 2012
Magazines published in New Mexico
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Ariassus

Ariassus or Ariassos () was a town in Pisidia, Asia Minor built on a steep hillside about 50 kilometres inland from Attaleia (modern Antalya).

History 
The town was founded in the Hellenistic period in the 3rd century BC. It was mentioned (as Aarassos) in about 100 BC by Artemidorus Ephesius, who was quoted by Strabo a century later. The only further mentions are by Ptolemy in the 2nd century AD and in lists of Christian dioceses (Notitiae Episcopatuum).

It was part of Pisidia and belonged originally to the Seleucid Empire. In 189 BC it passed to the Hellenistic kingdom of Pergamum, the last king of which, Attalus III left his kingdom to Rome in 133 BC.
 
Under Octavian Augustus, Ariassos was made part of the Roman province of Galatia. In the ecclesiastical lists it appears in the late Roman province of Pamphylia Secunda, whose capital was Perge, hence also its bishopric's Metropolitan.

Remains 

Coins minted at Ariassos are extant.

The ruins are mainly of Roman and Byzantine times, with few remains of the earlier Hellenistic period. The best preserved is that of the 3rd-century-AD triple-arched city entrance once surmounted by four statues. Other buildings include an extensive nymphaeum and baths, as well as a large domestic area. There is an abundance of funerary monuments.

Bishopric 
The names of three bishops of the see of Ariassus are known: Pammenius (at the First Council of Constantinople in 381); Theophilus (at the Council of Chalcedon in 451); and Ioannes (signatory of a joint letter of the bishops of the province to Emperor Leo I the Thracian in 458).

Titular see 
No longer a residential bishopric, Ariassus is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.

Nominally restored as a Latin titular bishopric in 1911, it is vacant, having had the following incumbents, all of the lowest (Episcopal) rank :
 Jules-Joseph Moury, Society of African Missions (S.M.A.) (1911.01.17 – 1935.03.29)
 Leoncio Fernández Galilea, Claretians (C.M.F.) (1935.06.18 – 1957.02.15)
 Jean Fryns, C.S.Sp. (1957.04.12 – 1959.11.10)
 Cesar Gerardo Vielmo Guerra, Servites (O.S.M.) (1959.12.19 – 1963.06.16)
 Ignacio María de Orbegozo y Goicoechea (1963.10.29 – 1968.04.26)

References

Sources and external links 
 GigaCatholic, with titular incumbent biography links

Archaeological sites in Antalya Province
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Former populated places in Turkey
History of Antalya
Populated places in Pisidia
Catholic titular sees in Asia
AHB

AHB may refer to:

 Al Hilal Bank
 Abha Airport in Abha, Saudi Arabia
 Africanized honeybee
 Air Historical Branch, the historical archive service of the Royal Air Force
 All Hallows, Bow, a church in East London
 Auckland Harbour Bridge in Auckland, New Zealand
 Axamb language
 Automatic Half Barrier, a term used in the UK for a type of level crossing
 Advanced High-performance Bus
A Happy Birthday
George Oscar Russell

George Oscar Russel (1890, in Conejos, Colorado – March 17, 1962) was an American speech scientist.  He was a professor at the Ohio State University and published an influential book in 1928 called The Vowel: Its Physiological Mechanism as Shown by X-Ray.  He was a student of Ludimar Hermann.

External links
Biography at "A short history of Speech Pathology in America" site

1890 births
1962 deaths
Ohio State University faculty
Linguists from the United States
Universal extra dimensions

In particle physics, models with universal extra dimensions include one or more spatial dimensions beyond the three spatial and one temporal dimensions that are observed.

Overview
Models with universal extra dimensions, studied in 2001 assume that all fields propagate universally in the extra dimensions; in contrast, the ADD model requires that the fields of the Standard Model be confined to a four-dimensional membrane, while only gravity propagates in the extra dimensions.

The universal extra dimensions are assumed to be compactified with radii much larger than the traditional Planck length, although smaller than in the ADD model, ~10−18 m.  Generically, the—so far unobserved—Kaluza–Klein resonances of the Standard Model fields in such a theory would appear at an energy scale that is directly related to the inverse size ("compactification scale") of the extra dimension,

The experimental bounds (based on Large Hadron Collider data) on the compactification scale of one or two universal extra dimensions are about 1 TeV.
Other bounds come from electroweak precision measurements at the Z pole, the muon's magnetic moment, and limits on flavor-changing neutral currents, and reach several hundred GeV. Using universal extra dimensions to explain dark matter yields an upper limit on the compactification scale of several TeV.

See also
 Large extra dimensions
 Kaluza–Klein theory
 Randall–Sundrum model

Notes

References
 
 

Particle physics
Physics beyond the Standard Model
Raymond Herbert Stetson

Raymond Herbert Stetson (died 4 December 1950) was an American speech scientist at Oberlin College.  In 1928 he published an influential book called Motor Phonetics: A Study of Speech Movements in Action. He is the one who developed the chest pulses theory in the study of English syllables; the number of syllables is determined in the number of chest pulses.  He graduated from Harvard University and Oberlin College.

References

Year of birth missing
1950 deaths
Oberlin College alumni
Harvard University alumni
Linguists from the United States
NS5-brane

In theoretical physics, the NS5-brane is a five-dimensional p-brane that carries a magnetic charge under the B-field, the field under which the fundamental string is electrically charged.

References

String theory
Net capital outflow

Net capital outflow (NCO) is the net flow of funds being invested abroad by a country during a certain period of time (usually a year). A positive NCO means that the country invests outside more than the world invests in it. NCO is one of two major ways of characterizing the nature of a country's financial and economic interaction with the other parts of the world (the other being the balance of trade).

Explanation

NCO is linked to the market for loanable funds and the international foreign exchange market. This relationship is often summarized by graphing the NCO curve with the quantity of country A's currency in the x-axis and the country's domestic real interest rate in the y-axis. The NCO curve gets a negative slope because an increased interest rate domestically means an incentive for savers to save more at home and less abroad. 

NCO also represents the quantity of country A's currency available on the foreign exchange market, and as such can be viewed as the supply-half that determines the real exchange rate,  the demand-half being demand for A's currency in the foreign exchange market. As can be seen in the graph, NCO serves as the perfectly inelastic supply curve for this market. Thus, changes in the demand for A's currency (e.g. change from an increase in foreign demand for products made in country A) only cause changes in the exchange rate and not in the net amount of A's currency available for exchange.

By an accounting identity, Country A's NCO is always equal to A's Net Exports, because the value of net exports is equal to the amount of capital spent abroad (i.e. outflow) for goods that are imported in A. It is also equal to the net amount of  A's currency traded in the foreign exchange market over that time period. The value of exports (bananas, ice cream, clothing) produced in country A is always matched by the value of reciprocal payments of some asset (cash, stocks, real estate) made by buyers in other countries to the producers in country A. This value is also equal to the total amount of A's currency traded in the foreign exchange market over that year, because essentially the buyers in other countries trade in their assets (e.g. foreign currency) to convert to equivalent amount in A's currency, and use this amount to pay for A's export products.

References
Mankiw, N. Gregory. Principles of Economics, Third Edition. Thompson South-Western, 2004. 

Financial ratios
Macroeconomic aggregates
International macroeconomics
Financial data analysis
Economic data
One Financial Plaza (Providence)

One Financial Plaza, also known as the Sovereign Bank Tower and formerly known as the Hospital Trust Tower, is an international-style skyscraper that stands along Kennedy Plaza in Downtown Providence, Rhode Island. The building is the second-tallest in the city and state, surpassed in height only by the Industrial National Bank Building.

Architecture 
Designed by John Carl Warnecke & Associates, One Financial Plaza takes the form of a rectangular prism with beveled vertical edges. The facade is clad in pre-cast concrete and travertine. The structure is topped with a wide masonry cap surrounded by lights that glow white at night; the light colors are changed to green and red for the Christmas holiday season, red for Valentine's Day and St. Joseph's Day, and green for St. Patrick's Day. Atop the building's roof is the highest helicopter pad in the state of Rhode Island.

The Hospital Trust Tower was built to house the institution responsible for funding Rhode Island Hospital and stands adjacent to the original Rhode Island Hospital Trust Building.

William McKenzie Woodward, a well-known architectural historian and staff member of the Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission, does not agree aesthetically with the building, calling it a "lackluster addition to both the street and the skyline" saying that its "blunt mass" is made "more graceless" by its travertine curtain wall even though it is part of the Big 3, the most recognizable part of the Providence skyline that is also often seen in the television series Family Guy.

References

External links
One Financial Plaza

Skyscraper office buildings in Providence, Rhode Island
Office buildings completed in 1973
International style architecture in Rhode Island
1973 establishments in Rhode Island
Blackpool High Tide Organ

The High Tide Organ was a tidal organ  tall constructed in 2002 as part of "The Great Promenade Show" series of sculptures situated along Blackpool's New Promenade in the UK. It was removed in early 2022.
The artwork, described as a "musical manifestation of the sea", is one of a few examples of a tidal organ; others include the San Francisco Wave Organ and the Sea Organ in Croatia.

Design 
The sculpture was designed by the artists Liam Curtin and John Gooding, and was constructed in concrete, steel, zinc and copper sheet. The harnessing of wave energy, and the sculpting of the concrete and metals, is said to produce a unique interpretation of Blackpool's natural and man-made environments.

The instrument is played by the sea at high tide through eight pipes attached to the sea wall. These are connected under the promenade to 18 organ pipes within the sculpture. The swell of seawater at high tide pushes air up the sea-wall pipes and causes the organ pipes to sound. The best time to hear the High Tide Organ is two to three hours before or after high tide. On very calm days the organ is silent for part of its cycle. The pitches of the pipes are based on the harmonic series in B flat.

The High Tide Organ is one of a small group of musical instruments that operate without further human intervention, among which the aeolian harp and the wind chime are the most notable.

History 
In 2019, Curtin made an official complaint regarding the state of the instrument, alleging a lack of maintenance had caused safety concerns. After inspection, a health and safety surveyor determined that the instrument needed annual safety checks.

In 2021, Curtin called for the instrument to be demolished, stating that "For almost 20 years, I’ve been begging the council to maintain this and other works, in some cases for public safety reasons. I have even, at my own cost, done some maintenance on it myself." The heavily corroded sculpture was removed on December 2021.

See also
Singing Ringing Tree
 Chillida's Comb of the Wind (in San Sebastián / Donostia, Basque Country, Spain)

References

External links

UK Arts Council 360 degree view of the organ  

Buildings and structures in Blackpool
Organs (music)
Sound sculptures
Wind-activated musical instruments
2002 sculptures
Hydraulophones
Outdoor sculptures in England
2002 establishments in England
Buildings and structures demolished in 2021
Demolished buildings and structures in Lancashire
Myles Thomas

Myles Lewis Thomas (October 22, 1897 – December 12, 1963) was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball. He was born in State College, Pennsylvania. He threw and batted right-handed, and he was also  tall and 170 pounds. He was nicknamed "Duck Eye" by Babe Ruth.

On April 18, 1926, at the age of 28, he made his major league debut with the New York Yankees. On June 15, 1929, he was purchased from the Yankees by the Washington Senators. Overall, he went 23–22 with a 4.64 career ERA. As a batter, he hit a respectable (for a pitcher) .240. He had a career .955 fielding percentage. In the postseason, he had a 3.00 ERA in 2 games.

Thomas played his final game on June 21, 1930. He died in Toledo, Ohio. His body is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Toledo.

1927: The Diary of Myles Thomas 

In 2016, ESPN announced 1927: The Diary of Myles Thomas, part a new genre of storytelling known as "real-time historical fiction." The core of the project is a historical novel in the form of a diary of Myles Thomas, written by Douglas Alden, complemented by a wealth of fact-based content from the season, all published along the same timeline as the events unfolded almost 90 years ago.
Through Myles Thomas’s diary entries, additional essays and real-time social-media components “re-living” that famous Yankees season, the goal is to explore the rarefied nexus of baseball, jazz and Prohibition — defining elements of the remarkable world that existed in 1927. The diary runs the length of the full 1927 season, from April 13 through October 10, 1927.

Facts 
Thomas wore the number 20 with the Yankees in 1929.
He earned $6,500 in 1927.

References

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
New York Yankees players
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Toledo Mud Hens managers
Penn State Nittany Lions baseball players
1897 births
1963 deaths
Hartford Senators players
Reading Aces players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Newark Bears (International League) players
Hollywood Stars players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Indianapolis Indians players
Ludimar Hermann

Ludimar Hermann (October 31, 1838 – June 5, 1914) was a German physiologist and speech scientist who used the Edison phonograph to test theories of vowel production, particularly those of Robert Willis and Charles Wheatstone. He coined the word formant, a term of importance in modern acoustic phonetics. The Hermann grid is named after him; he was the first to report the illusion in scientific literature.

Physiology research
Hermann was born in Berlin. In addition to his work in phonetics, he was influential as a physiologist. He opposed the notion, propounded by Emil du Bois-Reymond, that muscles contained an ordered series of "electromotive molecules" in favor of a theory of chemical activity. Hermann showed that the entire surface of an uninjured muscle was electrically equipotential. His discoveries in this field were instrumental to the modern use of the electrocardiograph as a diagnostic tool. He also was the first to explain the digestive process as being a decomposition of protein through acid hydrolysis to obtain the raw materials needed by cells.

Hermann died in Königsberg. An obituarist credited his research success to "his exceptional skill in the design, construction, and use of apparatus as needed for the problems on which he was engaged. Most of these problems depended for their solution on the accurate measurement of physical quantities."

Hermann is probably best remembered as the editor of a textbook on physiology.

Phonetics research
In his analysis of voice and speech, he made use of photographic registration and magnification of the surface features of a phonograph record's grooves to visually display the sounds of speech. Through his work, he determined that the passage of air through the mouth cavity, modified for each vowel, strongly affected the harmonics of tones from the larynx.

Notes

External links
 Photo, biography, and bibliography in the Virtual Laboratory of the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

1838 births
1914 deaths
German physiologists
Scientists from Berlin
Scientists from the Province of Brandenburg
Phoneticians
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Academic staff of the University of Königsberg
People associated with the University of Zurich
Foreign Members of the Royal Society