alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Berhampore State Flats

The Berhampore State Flats (also known as the Centennial Flats) at 493–507 Adelaide Road, Berhampore, Wellington, New Zealand, are an example of mass housing designed in the international style. The flats were designed by F. Gordon Wilson, chief architect at the Department of Housing Construction.

Context

The New Zealand government had first become involved in the provision of housing when the Workers’ Dwelling Act,
which allowed the state to build and lease houses to workers, was passed in 1905. However, only after the election of the First Labour Government in 1935 was there large-scale state involvement in the New Zealand housing market. One of many measures that was undertaken by the First Labour Government was the launch of a state housing scheme to provide every New Zealander with a home that, in Walter Nash’s words, would be “fit for a cabinet minister”. The Department of Housing Construction, with its own architects, was established, and by 1940 almost 10,000 new single-unit dwellings had been constructed.

In March 1938, the government announced the construction of the first block of multi-unit flats, at Berhampore. Although single-unit dwellings had been preferred, the government felt that the housing problem was of such magnitude that every approach should be encouraged, and that advances in multi-unit complexes were such that they had become more socially acceptable.

The location of the flats, a short tram ride from Courtenay Place, was intended to give convenient access to the tenants’ workplaces, and reduce urban sprawl.

Architecture
The scheme consisted of 48 one-, two- or three-bedroom units and 11 garages, planned to maximize open spaces. Particular attention was paid to maximizing sunlight, with the buildings on the northern side being limited to one storey, living rooms built to the sun, windows as large as practicable and balconies included in all units above ground level. Other features were an emphasis on built-in services and consideration of sound insulation between the units. The complex included a community centre in the central garden area.

Engineering

Reinforced-concrete construction mitigated earthquake and fire risks, also reduced maintenance and construction costs.

Construction and alterations

The Berhampore Flats were completed in 1938–39. Major renovations and alterations were carried out by the New Zealand Housing Corporation in 1987, but the original character of the scheme is still evident. The complex was given "Category I" historic place status by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand) in 1998.

References

External links 

Buildings and structures in Wellington City
Art Deco architecture in New Zealand
Heritage New Zealand Category 1 historic places in the Wellington Region
Modernist architecture
Government buildings in New Zealand
Apartment buildings in New Zealand
1930s architecture in New Zealand
Suki Sugite Baka Mitai

is the first single released by Japanese pop group, Def.Diva. It was released on October 19, 2005. This single hit the #1 of Oricon charts, and around 46,822 copies.

Track listing
Suki Sugite Baka Mitai 4:56
Suki Sugite Baka Mitai (Crazy J-G Jazz Remix) 4:49
Suki Sugite Baka Mitai (Joou Remix) 4:08
Suki Sugite Baka Mitai (Instrumental) 4:55

Personnel
Lyricist: Tsunku
Arranger: Shoichiro Hirata
Remixers: Nao Tanaka, Akira
Catalog No.: EPCE-5381

References

2005 singles
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Japanese-language songs
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
Song articles with missing songwriters
Noah Mintz

Noah Mintz (born September 1970) is a Canadian rock singer-songwriter, guitarist and mastering engineer. Mintz founded the band hHead with Brendan Canning in the 1990s. He released solo material under the name Noah's Arkweld following the breakup of hHead. Leslie Feist was the original bass player of Noah's Arkweld.

He works as a mastering engineer at the Toronto studio Lacquer Channel, where he has worked on albums by The Constantines, Sarah Harmer, Arkells, Broken Social Scene, Billy Talent, Death from Above 1979, Dual, The Marble Index, Danko Jones, Rheostatics, The Dears, Len, Hayden, This Rigid Empire, Uncle Seth and Stars.

Discography

hHead
 Fireman (1992)
 Jerk (1994)
 Ozzy (1996)

Noah's Arkweld
 Fun! (1997)
 Names for Shapes That Don't Exist (2009)

References

External links
 Noah Mintz bio at Lacquer Channel
 AllMusic entry for hHead

Canadian rock singers
Canadian male singers
Canadian rock guitarists
Canadian male guitarists
Canadian audio engineers
Living people
Singers from Toronto
Canadian alternative rock musicians
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
1969 births
Jerramungup, Western Australia

Jerramungup is a Western Australian town located in the Great Southern agricultural region,  southeast of Perth and  west of the Gairdner River.

The area was settled by Europeans prior to 1848, with the first homestead being built by John Hassell in 1848. The property was known as Jarramongup Station and was inherited by his son, Albert Young Hassell, who took up residence there with his wife Ethel after his father's death in 1885. The station was put up for sale by Edney Hassell and remained on the market for some time until it was acquired by the state government in 1950.

The town of Jerramongup was established in 1953 to support a war service land settlement project that was initiated in 1949. The townsite was gazetted as Jerramungup on 12 August 1957, although the name Jerramongup remained in use until the 1960s. The local school was renamed Jerramungup in 1968.

The town hall and the school were both built in 1958 along with two houses. Construction of the Cooperative Bulk Handling wheat bin was completed in 1961. The first powerhouse was completed in 1963.

Jerramungup (Yarra-mo-up) is an Aboriginal word said to mean "place of the tall yate trees". The yate tree (Eucalyptus cornuta) is an evergreen tree that grows to a height of 20 m with a diameter of one metre. It has orange bud caps and greenish yellow flowers, and is common in the southwest of WA. The name was first recorded by Surveyor General John Septimus Roe in 1848, when carrying out exploration of the area, noting that natives referred to the area and river as "Jeer-A-Mung-Up". Roe later named the river, at its mouth in Gordon Inlet, the Gairdner River.

The town hall was opened in April 1958 and is known colloquially as the "Root Pickers Hall" as it was paid for by volunteers picking mallee roots.

200 tonnes of Laguna Verde or Laguna Green monzonite from Jerramungup were used to make the Australian War Memorial in London, which was opened in Hyde Park in 2003. The quarry is situated 21 km south of the town, at Wirrup Hill.

References

External links

Towns in Western Australia
Great Southern (Western Australia)
L'Enfant prodigue (1907 film)

L'Enfant prodigue (, French for "The Prodigal Son") was the first feature-length motion picture produced in Europe, running 90 minutes. Directed by Michel Carré, from his three-act stage pantomime, The Prodigal Son.  The film was an unmodified filmed record of his play.  Filmed at the Gaumont Film Company studios in May 1907.

The movie premiered at the Théâtre des Variétés on the Boulevard Montmartre, in Paris, on 20 June 1907.

Carré directed another film version of L'Enfant prodigue in 1916.

Cast (in credits order)
Georges Wague
Henri Gouget
Christiane Mandelys
Gilberte Sergy

References

External links 
 

1907 films
French black-and-white films
French silent feature films
1900s French films
We're Back!

"We're Back!" is the first track and third single from The Lonely Island's second album Turtleneck & Chain. The song was first performed on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon on April 1, 2011 while the album was released on May 10, 2011. The video contains a cameo appearance from Ugly Betty actress America Ferrera.

Composition and theme
The song consists of a form of call and response between Jorma Taccone on one hand, and Akiva Schaffer and Andy Samberg (as well as Taccone himself on one occasion) responding with brief rhymes. These rhymes center around sexual and scatological themes, including erectile dysfunction, genital odors, incontinence and STDs. A comic effect is achieved by the contrast between the self-aggrandizing style typical of mainstream hip hop music (specifically mixtapes), and the self-deprecating lyrical content. A typical exchange goes:

 
The song prominently features a sped-up sample from "That's How It Is" by Laura Lee.

Reception
Within a few days of its release, the video for the song had received over a million hits on YouTube. Salon.com's Drew Grant found the song "not as catchy as some of their other work", but still appreciated its way of "subverting the standard conventions of hip-hop". Jay Hathaway of Urlesque called the track "the most gangsta ode to erectile dysfunction ever".

References

External links
"We're Back!" on artists' home page

The Lonely Island songs
2011 singles
Comedy hip hop songs
Gerardo Ribeiro

Gerardo Ribeiro (born 1950, Oporto, Portugal) is a violinist who serves on the faculty of the Bienen School of Music at Northwestern University. He studied at the Juilliard School of Music under Ivan Galamian. He previously taught at Central Michigan University, Florida State University, and the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music. In 2001, Ribeiro received a Recognition Award by the Presidential Scholars Program.

In 2000, he won the highest Civilian Title of "Comendador" from his native Portugal. He serves on the faculty of the Meadowmount School of Music, and in January 2006 was invited to the Australian String Academy Summer School, held in Sydney. Ribeiro is a chamber music coach and appears for performance classes at the Midwest Young Artists pre-college music conservatory in Fort Sheridan, Illinois.

References

1950 births
Living people
Portuguese violinists
Male violinists
Florida State University faculty
21st-century violinists
21st-century male musicians
Hiremagalur

Hiremagalur (IAST: hirēmagalūru,  or 'town of the big'/'elder daughter'), was until recently a separate village, is now a locality in Chikkamagaluru (or town of the younger daughter) of Karnataka. In 1971, its population was 1,456 in an area of 1,300 hectares.

History
During the 9th and 11th centuries Hiremagalur was a flourishing agrahara town. Legends suggest that in this area, nine siddhas performed penance near a pond in the village known as Siddha Pushkarni. Legend has it that Parashurama too lived here, giving the village the epithet Bhargavapuri, or "the town of Bhargava (Parashurama)."

Another legend suggests that this city was given as a gift to the elder daughter (elder daughter or hiriya magalu in Kannada) of King Rukmangada. Hence the name of the locality came to be known as Hiremagalur (the town of the elder daughter).

Location

The town is located about 3 km from the city of Chikmagalur. The new Chikmagalur railway station is being built in this place. A lot of new industries have started in this place.

Religion and Culture
The village is well known for its Kodandarama Temple, which depicts Rama, his consort Sita, and brother Lakshmana, as they would have appeared according to a Hindu wedding procession, with Sita to the right of Rama. This is different from popular renderings of the trio, where Sita appears to Rama's left. In the Kodandarama Temple, rituals and prayer are recited in pure Kannada, which is contrary to the other temples where all the prayers are recited in Sanskrit rather than Kannada.

Villages in Chikkamagaluru district
Soul Attorneys

J. Gaines and the Soul Attorneys is a Canadian pop R&B band based in Quebec City.

History
The band formed in 1994 in Quebec City as the Soul Attorneys, which at the time consisted of Jacques Gaines, Eric Filto and Mathieu Dandurand.

They performed and recorded under their original moniker between 1995 and 1999. They toured with Celine Dion in 1996, signing with Sony Records, and released three Canadian top-10 singles, "These Are the Days", "See the People", and "So They Say".

In 2000, after Eric Filto left the band, Jacques Gaines added his own name to the band's title, and released the album Another Day, produced by Aldo Nova.

In 2001, their song "Better Man" was named by SOCAN as one of the most performed Canadian pop songs.

Jacques Gaines released a French-language, self-titled solo album in 2004, and a solo English-language album, Four, in 2007. The first single is "These Things". He currently lives in Quebec City, in charge of advertising at the Quebec circus school (l'École de Cirque de Québec).

References

External links
Jacques Gaines' Homepage Bio page

Canadian pop music groups
Canadian soul music groups
Musical groups from Quebec City
Musical groups established in 1994
1994 establishments in Quebec
PMCS

PMCS or PMCs may refer to:

Military 
Preventive maintenance checks and services
Private military companies

Other uses 
Paper Mario: Color Splash, a 2016 video game for the Wii U
Polar mesospheric clouds, in the upper atmosphere
Post micturition convulsion syndrome, in urology

See also
PMC (disambiguation)
The Hot Shoe

The Hot Shoe is a 2004 documentary film which also reveals the history and development of card counting. Director David Layton interviewed current and former card counters, including members of the MIT Blackjack Team, casino employees and gambling authors, and combined it with behind-the-scenes footage of casino surveillance rooms and the MIT team preparing to hit the tables. Layton learned how to count cards and gambled with $5,000 of the film's budget as a "case study." The film reviews the mathematical aspects of card counting and key elements for winning blackjack.

Blackjack players interviewed for The Hot Shoe include:

Ian Andersen
Andy Bloch
Anthony Curtis
Peter Griffin
Tommy Hyland
Max Rubin
Ralph Stricker
Edward Thorp
Olaf Vancura
Stanford Wong

References

2004 films
Films about blackjack
American documentary films
2000s American films
How We Went to Mars

"How We Went to Mars" is a humorous short story by British writer Arthur C. Clarke. It was first published in March 1938, in the third and final issue of Amateur Science Stories maganize. It follows a group of British rocket scientists who travel to Mars and their interactions with Martian society. It was awarded the 1939 Retro Hugo at Loncon 3 in 2014.

The short story was published in Czech in the collection Direction of Time (Polaris, 2002) translated by Petr Caha.

References

External links 
 

Short stories by Arthur C. Clarke
1938 short stories
Fiction set in 1952
Short stories set on Mars
Works originally published in Amateur Science Stories
Hlai

Hlai may refer to:

 Hlai people, an ethnic group of China
 Hlai languages, a group of Tai-Kadai languages

See also 
 Hlay
 , a hamlet in Valozhyn District, Belarus
Earthlight (short story)

"Earthlight" is a science fiction novella by British writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in the August 1951 issue of Thrilling Wonder Stories.  It was later expanded into the novel Earthlight in 1955.

Plot summary
The short story details two astronomers caught outside their base on the Moon as a battle rages between the forces of Earth and the Federation of the outer planets of the Solar System over possession of the Moon's supply of uranium. It differs dramatically from the novel in chronology - the story is set in c. 2015, while the novel is c. 2175. In most other respects the plot of the short story is retained by the novel.

References

External links 
 

Short stories by Arthur C. Clarke
1951 short stories
Short stories set on the Moon
Works originally published in Wonder Stories
Fiction set in 2015
Banister River

The Banister River is a tributary of the Dan River, about 65 mi (105 km) long, in southern Virginia in the United States.  Via the Dan, it is part of the watershed of the Roanoke River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.  It rises on Brier Mountain in western Pittsylvania County and flows generally eastwardly into Halifax County, past the town of Halifax.  It joins the Dan River 6 mi (9.7 km) east of the town of South Boston.

In Pittsylvania County the Banister collects the Stinking River.

Variant names
According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:
 Bannister River

See also
List of Virginia rivers

References

Columbia Gazetteer of North America entry
DeLorme (2005).  Virginia Atlas & Gazetteer.  Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme.  .

Rivers of Virginia
Rivers of Halifax County, Virginia
Rivers of Pittsylvania County, Virginia
Tributaries of the Roanoke River
Tsunami (disambiguation)

A tsunami is an unusually powerful series of water waves, a prominent recent example being:

 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami

Tsunami may also refer to:

People
 Satoshi Tsunami (born 1961), Japanese football (soccer) coach and former international player
 Tsunami, a nickname of Takeru Kobayashi, a Japanese competitive eater

Comics and animation
 Tsunami, a minor character in Naruto
 Tsunami (DC Comics), a DC Comics character
 Tsunami (Marvel Comics), an imprint of Marvel Comics
 Tsunami (Tenchi Muyo!), a character in the Japanese franchise Tenchi Muyo!
 Mako Tsunami, a Yu-Gi-Oh! character

Music
 Sunami (band), a hardcore punk band from San Jose, California
 Tsunami (band), a 1990s indie-rock band from Virginia
 Tsunami (California band), a heavy metal band formed in 1983
 Sŵnami, a Welsh pop group

Songs
 "Tsunami" (Annalisa song)
 "Tsunami" (DVBBS and Borgeous song)
 "Tsunami" (Manic Street Preachers song)
 "Tsunami" (Southern All Stars song)
 "Tsunami", a song by Eugenio in Via Di Gioia
 "Tsunami", a song by Jimi Tenor
 "Tsunami", a song by Katy Perry from Witness
 "Tsunami", a song by Prozzäk
 "Tsunami", a song by Steriogram

Theme parks
 Tsunami Soaker, a "Twist 'N Splash" water ride at Six Flags St. Louis.
 The Penguin Ride, formerly Tsunami Soaker, a "Twist 'N Splash" water ride at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom.

Tradenames and similar
 Tsunami, a fragrance of the Axe brand.
 Tsunami 100, a trademarked brand name for a chemical made by Ecolab
 Tsunami (MPEG encoder), an MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 software encoder
 Tsunami Games, an American software house

Organisations
 NOAA National Tsunami Warning Center
 NOAA Pacific Tsunami Warning Center
 NOAA Center for Tsunami Research

Other uses
 Tsunami (2020 film), a Sri Lankan Sinhala disaster drama film
 Tsunami (2021 film), an Indian Malayalam-language sex comedy film
 Democratic Tsunami, catalan protest group advocating for self-determination.
 Tsunami puzzle, also called a Nonogram, or "Paint by numbers" puzzle
 Tsunami (roller coaster), a roller coaster at the San Marcos National Fair in Mexico
 Tsunami UDP Protocol, a computer networking protocol
 Wings of Change Tsunami, an Austrian paraglider design

See also
 Tsunami (comics), a set index article
Majriti

Majriti may refer to:
 Maslama al-Majriti, a 10th century astronomer in Islamic Spain
 Majriti (planet), a planet also designated Upsilon Andromedae d
State Transport Authority

State Transport Authority  may refer to:

 State Transport Authority (South Australia)
 State Transport Authority (Victoria)

See also
 State Transit Authority, New South Wales
Stinking River

The Stinking River is a short tributary of the Banister River in southern Virginia in the United States.  Via the Banister and Dan Rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Roanoke River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.  The Stinking River flows for its entire length in Pittsylvania County.

Course 
Stinking River rises about 3 miles southeast of Sycamore, Virginia and then flows southeast to join the Banister River about 2.5 miles south of Mt. Airy.

Watershed 
Stinking River drains  of area, receives about 45.4 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 422.79, and is about 53% forested.

See also
List of Virginia rivers
Stinking Creek (disambiguation)

References

DeLorme (2005).  Virginia Atlas & Gazetteer.  Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme.  .

Rivers of Virginia
Rivers of Pittsylvania County, Virginia
Tributaries of the Roanoke River
La Casa Azul

La Casa Azul (English: The Blue House) is a Spanish indie pop band that combines many of the qualities of 1960s American pop bands like the Beach Boys and 1970s European disco-pop acts like ABBA with clean, clear production reminiscent of Shibuya-kei. This distinctive sound was created by singer and producer Guille Milkyway, who also writes the band's songs. La Casa Azul release their records on the indie-pop label Elefant.

The band virtually consists of five members (David, Virginia, Oscar, Clara and Sergio) who appear in the band's distinctive, retro music videos, though notably do not perform live; instead, Milkyway sings and plays the songs solo at concerts. Milkyway is in fact the sole performer on the records and uses the band "members" (who do not give interviews and whose last names have never been disclosed) in order to project an image. In 2007 when the video of their newest single "La revolución sexual" was released, it was announced that the five members (sometimes called androids) were going to be relegated to some dancing sequences while Milkyway took lead of the band.

Eurovision Song Contest 2008 bid

In 2008, La Casa Azul bid to represent Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008 with the song "La revolución sexual". La Casa Azul got a spot into the final of the Spanish selection process for the Eurovision Song Contest 2008, which would take place in Belgrade on May 24. MySpace altogether with the Spanish Broadcasting Television TVE run a preselection event called Salvemos Eurovisión. More than 530 songs were submitted in which the Internet votes chose five of them and a professional judge the other five finalists. Irregularity was claimed on the Internet vote, in which "La revolución sexual" placed second. La Casa Azul finished third overall in the final.

Discography

Singles
"Como Un Fan" CD (Elefant, 2005).

Albums
El sonido efervescente de la casa azul EP 10"/CD (Elefant, 2000)
Milkyway CD (Elefant, 2002)
Tan simple como el amor LP 12"/CD (Elefant, 2003)
El sonido efervescente de la casa azul (expanded release) CD (Elefant, 2006)
La revolución sexual LP 12"/CD (Elefant, 2007)
La nueva Yma Sumac (lo que nos dejó la revolución) CD (Elefant, 2009)
La Polinesia Meridional CD (Elefant, 2011)
La Gran Esfera LP 12"/CD (Elefant, 2019)

Music videos
"Superguay" (Domingo González, 2004)
"Como un fan" (Domingo González, 2005)
"El sol no brilará nunca más" (Domingo González, 2006)
"La revolución sexual" (Domingo González, 2007)
"Esta noche solo cantan para mí" (Domingo González, 2008)
"La nueva Yma Sumac" (Duprez, 2009)
"Todas tus amigas" (Nadia Mata Portillo, 2010)
"La Polinesia Meridional" (Jean-Marie Marbach, 2012)
"La Fiesta Universal" (Jean-Marie Marbach, 2012)
"A T A R A X I A" (2018)
"Nunca Nadie Pudo Volar" (2018)
"El Final del Amor Eterno" (2019)
"El Momento" (2019)
"Ivy Mike" (2019)

Awards
Goya Award for Best Original Song, 2010, "Yo también" from Yo, también

External links
 Group page at Elefant Records
  Fansite
  Fansite

Spanish pop music groups
William A. Massey (politician)

William Alexander Massey (October 7, 1856March 5, 1914) was an American politician who served as a member of the United States Senate from Nevada.

Early life 
Born in Trumbull County, Ohio, he moved with his parents to Edgar County, Illinois in 1865. He attended public schools before studying at Union Christian College in Merom, Indiana and the Indiana Asbury University (now De Pauw University) in Greencastle, Indiana. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1877.

Career 
After being admitted to the bar, Massey began practicing law in Sullivan, Indiana. He moved to San Diego, California in 1886 and to Nevada in 1887, where he prospected, mined, and practiced law in Elko.

Massey was a member of the Nevada Assembly from 1892 to 1894, and was district attorney of Elko County from 1894 to 1896. He was a justice of the Nevada Supreme Court from 1897 to 1902, when he resigned. He moved to Reno, Nevada and resumed the practice of law, and was appointed as a Republican to the United States Senate by Governor Tasker Oddie, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George S. Nixon.

Massey served in the Senate from July 1, 1912 to January 29, 1913. He was defeated for election to the remainder of Nixon's term by Democrat Key Pittman. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining.

After his time in the Senate, he resumed the practice of law in Reno, Nevada.

Death 
Massey died on a train near Litchfield, California in March 1914.

References

External links

1856 births
1914 deaths
DePauw University alumni
People from Trumbull County, Ohio
Republican Party members of the Nevada Assembly
Justices of the Nevada Supreme Court
Republican Party United States senators from Nevada
People from Elko, Nevada
People from Sullivan, Indiana
19th-century American judges
Chief Justices of the Nevada Supreme Court
Hiroko Taguchi

, is a Japanese voice actress from Kanagawa Prefecture who is attached to Haikyo. She sometimes goes by several pseudonyms, including , ,  and .

Voice Roles
Bold denotes leading roles.

TV Animation
ef: A Tale of Melodies. as Miyako Miyamura
ef: A Tale of Memories. as Miyako Miyamura
Fortune Arterial: Akai Yakusoku as Haruna Yuuki
Hamtaro as Nijiham-kun (Prince Bo)
Kyo Kara Maoh as Gisela
Lamune as Sakura Hiromi
Steam Detectives as Ling Ling
The Fruit of Grisaia as Amane Suou
The Eden of Grisaia as Amane Suou
Le Labyrinthe de la Grisaia as Amane Suou
Yosuga no Sora as Sora Kasugano

OVA
Aki Sora: Yume no Naka as Aki Aoi
Ayumayu Gekijou as Kagami Sumika
Beat Angel Escalayer as Sayuka Kōenji
Moonlight Lady as Suzuna Kuraki (ep 5)

Internet Animation
Ayumayu Gekijou as Kagami Sumika

Games
Crayanne, Naive Woman, Energetic Girl (God Catching Alchemy Meister)
Hermione (Azur Lane)
Hinata Natsumi (Sharin no Kuni, Himawari no Shōjo)
Kagami Sumika (Muv-Luv)
Kagami Sumika (Muv-Luv Supplement)
Kagami Sumika, 00 Unit (Muv-Luv Alternative)
Kagami Sumika (All-age Muv-Luv)
Kagami Sumika, 00 Unit (All-age Muv-Luv Alternative)
Kamuchataaru (Utawarerumono Chiriyukumonotachi he no Komoriuta)
Koyuki (¥120 Stories)
Masamune Shizuru (Noble☆Works)
Mitamura Akane (Kono Aozora ni Yakusoku wo-)
Miyamura Miyako (Ef: The First Tale.)
Miyamura Miyako (Ef: First Fan Disc)
Monica Raybrant (Dark Chronicle)
Nagisa Suzushiro (fortissimo EXA//Akkord:Bsusvier)
Natsumi (¥120 Stories)
Onomiya Yutsuki (Mashiroiro Symphony) 
Sakura Hiromi (Ramune)
Sakura Hiromi (Ramune 〜Garasubin ni Utsuru Umi〜)
Sakurano Yuu (Haru no Ashioto)
Sakurano Yuu (Haru no Ashioto -step of spring-)
Sakurano Yuu (Sakura no Saku Koro)
Sora Kasugano (Yosuga no Sora)
Sora Kasugano (Haruka na Sora)
Suou Amane (Grisaia no Kajitsu)
Sakurajousui Kurumi (Ijiwaru My Master)
Yarai Miu (Dracu-riot!)
Zofia (The Alchemist Code)
Hermione (Azur Lane)

References

1954 births
Living people
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Kanagawa Prefecture
Tokyo Actor's Consumer's Cooperative Society voice actors
Andrew Williams (Australian footballer)

Andrew Williams (born 1 March 1979) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the West Coast Eagles and Collingwood Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

West Coast Eagles
Williams was recruited to the West Coast Eagles in the 1997 AFL Draft. He was rated in his younger days as a half-forward flanker and winger and initially selected as a long-term prospect. Williams played 5 games in his debut season followed by 22 games, including two finals, in his second season. Williams played a further 57 games for West Coast over the following three seasons, which included playing all 22 games in 2001. Williams played a total of 84 games for the Eagles between 1998 and 2002.

Collingwood
He eventually returned to Victoria in 2003 when he was traded to Collingwood in return for Damien Adkins. Williams had a solid first year for the Magpies, playing 22 games before suffering injury in the Qualifying Final against Brisbane. As a result, he missed selection to Collingwoods Grand Final side but was controversially allowed to play in Williamstown's VFL Grand Final victory, his first game for the Seagulls.

Williamstown
Despite a good first year for Collingwood, Williams remained playing for Williamstown, Collingwoods then VFL affiliate, over the next 2 seasons and managed just 10 more AFL games between 2004 and 2005. He was delisted by Collingwood at the end of the 2005 season, but after his delisting, Williams continued to play for the Seagulls until 2008.

Williams now coaches the Monbulk Football Club in the Outer East Football League.

External links
 Andrew Williams at the Collingwood Football Club website
 
 

1979 births
Living people
West Coast Eagles players
Collingwood Football Club players
Williamstown Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Dandenong Stingrays players
West Perth Football Club players
East Perth Football Club players
Claremont Football Club players
QCM

QCM may refer to:

Quality Capital Management, a UK-based hedge fund specialising in managed futures.
Quartz crystal microbalance, a weighing instrument which measures a mass per unit area by measuring the change in frequency of a quartz crystal resonator
Quad City Mallards, a former ECHL team that played in the Quad Cities area of Illinois
Quality Control Music, an American record label
Father-in-law of Europe

The father-in-law of Europe is a sobriquet which has been used to refer to two European monarchs of the late 19th and early 20th century: Christian IX of Denmark and Nicholas I of Montenegro, both on account of their children's marriages to foreign princes and princesses. The fact that each was a monarch of moderate or modest power (and thus a marriage would not threaten the delicate balance of power) allowed them to marry some of their many children to heirs of greater fortunes across the continent.

Christian IX of Denmark
The children of King Christian IX (1818–1906) and Queen Louise (1817–1898) of Denmark included:
 King Frederick VIII of Denmark (1843–1912)
 Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom (1844–1925) queen consort of King Edward VII
 King George I of Greece (1845–1913)
 Empress Maria Feodorovna of Russia (1847–1928) empress consort of Emperor Alexander III
 Crown Princess Thyra of Hanover (1853–1933), who married Crown Prince Ernest Augustus

Christian IX used to gather his children, children-in-law and grandchildren for the so-called Fredensborg days at Fredensborg Palace north of Copenhagen in the summer time. Christian and Louise's grandchildren included King George V of the United Kingdom, Emperor Nicholas II of Russia, King Constantine I of Greece and both King Haakon VII and his consort, Queen Maud of Norway.

Nicholas I of Montenegro
Nicholas I of Montenegro (1841–1921) was the father of:
 Zorka of Montenegro, who married King Peter I of Serbia
 Elena of Montenegro, who married King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy
 Anna of Montenegro, who married Prince Francis Joseph of Battenberg
 Two daughters who married brothers:
 Anastasia of Montenegro, who married Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia after divorcing George, Duke of Leuchtenberg
 Milica of Montenegro, who married Grand Duke Peter Nikolaevich of Russia

See also
Queen Victoria was known as the grandmother of Europe.
Louis IX, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt, the most recent common ancestor of all current European monarchs
John William Friso, Prince of Orange, the most recent common ancestor of all European monarchs, current and former
Royal descendants of John William Friso

References 

European royalty
Affinity (law)
Lightbringer

Lightbringer may refer to:

 Lucifer, a Latin name meaning "light-bringer"

Books 
 Lightbringer, a 2010s series of novels by Brent Weeks
 Lightbringer, a 2020 novel in the Empirium trilogy by Claire Legrand
 Light Bringer (Brown novel), a 2023 novel in the Red Rising series by Pierce Brown

Characters 
 The Lightbringer, a character in the 2003 novel Chosen of the Gods by Chris Pierson
 Uther the Lightbringer, a character in the 2002 video game Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos

Music 
 "Lightbringer", a song by the band Covenant from the album Modern Ruin
 "Lightbringer", a song by Pentakill

Other uses 
 Lightbringer, the only weapon that can kill Dracula in the 2013 film Dracula: The Dark Prince
 Dungeon Magic, an arcade game also known as Light Bringer

See also 
 Light bearer (disambiguation)
TattsLotto

TattsLotto is a weekly lottery game played on Saturday nights in Australia, known as Saturday Lotto in New South Wales, South Australia and Western Australia, and Gold Lotto in Queensland. It was the first European-format "lotto" style lottery in Australia.

History
The game is a product of Tatts Group and since 1 June 2016, has been promoted under the master brand The Lott.
The first TattsLotto draw was televised by Melbourne television station HSV7 on 22 June 1972, and was hosted by David Johnston and Lucy Kiraly.

It is drawn every Saturday night and draws were telecast on Channel Seven in Melbourne, Prime7 in Southern NSW & Victoria, and the Seven Network & Network 10 affiliated Southern Cross Television in Tasmania until the mid 2000s.  Draws are now broadcast every Saturday night at approximately 7:30pm (AEST) on 7two and affiliated regional stations.

The game 
Six winning numbers and two supplementary numbers are drawn from the one barrel of 45 numbers.  To play one game the player chooses six numbers between 1 and 45. Players can choose to play games in lots of 12 games, 18 games, 24 games, 36 games etc.  Players can choose their own numbers for each game, or allow the computer to randomly generate numbers, known as a Quick Pick entry.  Winnings are calculated in 6 divisions with division 1 (six correct numbers) paying between 1 and 20 million dollars, however, some New Years Megadraws can win up to 30 million dollars, if not more.

Odds: 1 Game - 6/45 balls

See also

Lotteries in Australia

References

Lottery games
Lotteries in Australia
1972 establishments in Australia
Lullington, East Sussex

Lullington is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Cuckmere Valley, in the Wealden district, in the county of East Sussex, England. Historically in Sussex, it lies 9⅓ miles southeast of Lewes, on a shoulder of the South Downs at the point where the River Cuckmere cuts through the downs. It faces Alfriston on the opposite bank of the river.  In 1961 the parish had a population of 35. On 1 April 1990 the parish was abolished and merged with Litlington and Westdean to form Cuckmere Valley.

Lullington Church is claimed to be the smallest church in England.

References

External links
 Kelly's Directory of Kent, Surrey & Sussex, 1891

External links

Villages in East Sussex
Former civil parishes in East Sussex
Wealden District
Central Expressway

The following roads are named Central Expressway:
Central Expressway (California), part of County Route G6 in Santa Clara County, California
Central Expressway (Dallas), part of U.S. Highway 75 in Dallas, Texas
Central Expressway (England), part of the A533 road in Runcorn, Cheshire
Central Expressway (Korea), translation of Jungang Expressway (Expressway No.55)
Central Expressway (Singapore)
Central Expressway (Sri Lanka)
Syntropy (software)

Syntropy is a second-generation object-oriented analysis and software design method developed at Object Designers Limited in the UK during the early 1990s. The goal in developing Syntropy was to provide a set of modelling techniques that would allow precise specification and would keep separate different areas of concern. The approach was to take established techniques, as found in methods such as the Object-modeling technique and Booch method, and reposition and refine them. In recognition that graphical notations were much favoured by the market but lacked rigour, Syntropy adopted ideas from formal specification languages, specifically Z notation, to provide tools for both precise definition of the graphical notations and for the construction of richer models than are possible with pictures alone.

Although development on the Syntropy method stopped some years ago, many of its ideas were subsequently incorporated in the Unified Modeling Language, in the Catalysis software design method, and in other development processes. In particular, Syntropy is a direct ancestor of the Object Constraint Language that forms an integral part of the UML.

Bibliography

See also
 Model-driven architecture (MDA is an OMG Trademark), (MDE is not an OMG Trademark)
 OCL
 Object-oriented analysis and design (OOAD)

Object-oriented programming
Jayne Brook

Jayne Brook (born Jane Anderson) is an American actress, best known for her roles as Dr. Diane Grad on the medical drama Chicago Hope, as a series regular for five of the show's six seasons, and Mary Ann Mitchell on The District from 2000 to 2002. Between 2017 and 2019, Brook had a recurring role as Starfleet Vice Admiral Katrina Cornwell in the series Star Trek: Discovery.

Early life
Brook was born in Northbrook, Illinois. She graduated from Glenbrook North High School in 1978 at the age of 17. She attended New College in Oxford, England, and Duke University on scholarship, earning a bachelor's degree in 1982. Brook is married to actor and director John Terlesky. They have two daughters, Alexandra Sophia and Annaliese Marie.

Career
Brook had acted in Britain's regional theatres and in London before she went to Los Angeles to begin acting on TV. She also worked briefly as a model.

Her first acting role was in the film Superman IV: The Quest for Peace in 1987. During the late 1980s, she worked for a while in Great Britain, appearing in The Old Boy Network, a single season ITV comedy series about three ex-spies who set up as private investigators after the end of the Cold War.

Brook went on to appear in numerous film and television roles, first as Carolyn in the 1991 film Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead, a starring role in the spring 1993 ABC network version of Sirens, a guest star for a three-episode arc of L.A. Law and in the 1995 film Bye Bye Love. She also had a small part as a child's mother in Kindergarten Cop (1990). She had a major role in My Mother, the Spy (2000).

Her starring role in the ensemble cast of Chicago Hope, from 1994 to 1999, was followed by appearances in regular or recurring roles on such series as Sports Night, The District, John Doe, Boston Legal and Private Practice.  Brook has been a guest star in single episodes of other series, including reuniting with her former Chicago Hope  co-star Mark Harmon in a 2007 episode, "Cover Story", of his CBS television series NCIS.

From 2017 to 2019, Brook had a recurring role as Starfleet Admiral Katrina Cornwell on the first two seasons of Star Trek: Discovery.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Illinois
American film actresses
American television actresses
Duke University alumni
People from Northbrook, Illinois
Glenbrook North High School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
HMCS Acadia

Several Canadian naval units have been named HMCS Acadia.

  is Canada's most historic oceanographic and hydrographic survey and research vessel.  She was commissioned into naval service as HMCS Acadia (I) during both the First and Second World Wars, while serving with her civilian name before and after each conflict. She is currently a museum ship docked during the summer months at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Acadia is the name the French Colonials gave to Nova Scotia prior to British Rule.
 CSTC HMCS Acadia (II) was a cadet summer training centre operated by the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets that had used the unit name Acadia from 1956–2019.  It was located at Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.

References

Royal Canadian Navy ship names
Scott Mitchell

Scott Mitchell may refer to:

Sports

 Scott Mitchell (quarterback) (born 1970)
Scott Mitchell (darts player) (born 1970)
Scott Mitchell (footballer) (born 1985)
Scott Mitchell (offensive lineman) (born 1989)
Scott Mitchell (wide receiver) (born 1983)

Others

 Scott Mitchell (architect) (born 1971)
 Scott Mitchell (Buddhist scholar)
 Captain Scott Mitchell, a fictional character in the Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon video game series
Stendek (magazine)

Stendek was a Spanish language magazine dedicated to UFOs and the paranormal, published by Centro de Estudios Interplanetarios (CEI) between 1970 and 1981 in Barcelona. The editor was Joan Crexells.

See also
 List of magazines in Spain

References

External links
 Inspired by Stendek: a Spanish UFO magazine

1970 establishments in Spain
1981 disestablishments in Spain
Defunct magazines published in Spain
Magazines established in 1970
Magazines disestablished in 1981
Magazines published in Barcelona
Paranormal magazines
Spanish-language magazines
Bernstein inequality

In mathematics, Bernstein inequality, named after Sergei Natanovich Bernstein, may refer to:

 Bernstein's inequality (mathematical analysis)
 Bernstein inequalities (probability theory)

Mathematics disambiguation pages
CSTC HMCS Acadia

HMCS Acadia Cadet Training Centre  was a Royal Canadian Sea Cadets training centre in Cornwallis Park, Nova Scotia. The centre took its name from the ship HMCS Acadia, a hydrographic research ship which was commissioned into the navy in both World War I and World War II and based at the end of its naval career at the Cornwallis base as a training ship. In November 1945, HMCS Acadia was decommissioned from Royal Canadian Navy service and the vessel returned to civilian operations with the Canadian Hydrographic Service as CSS Acadia. The name and unit colours of HMCS Acadia were revived in 1956 by the RCN when a new Royal Canadian Sea Cadets summer training centre was established at the naval base  on Cape Breton Island.  It was called HMCS Acadia.

In 1965, HMCS Acadia was decommissioned when HMCS Protector was closed that year; the Canadian Coast Guard College took over the former naval and sea cadet facilities. Royal Canadian Sea Cadets would continue to receive training from 1965–1970 at the naval training base HMCS Cornwallis near Digby, and in the 1970s at the shore-based facility HMCS Micmac at CFB Halifax.

On July 29, 1978 the unit name HMCS Acadia was recommissioned for the fourth time (second time as a cadet training centre) at CFB Cornwallis, the base which housed the Canadian Forces Recruit School.  HMCS Acadia occupied a building that had been formerly used for naval communication training.  HMCS Micmac was consolidated into HMCS Acadia at this time.

Despite the closure of CFB Cornwallis as an active military base in 1994, HMCS Acadia continued to operate as a tenant at Cornwallis Park. Each year Annapolis Basin Conference Centre, which is the current owner of the former CF base, hosted approximately 1,500 cadets and staff. HMCS Acadia celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2006 and constructed a time capsule for the 75th anniversary of the unit in 2031.

Closure 
On December 6, 2021, Cadets Canada announced plans for its 2022 cadet summer training year and HMCS Acadia was not included in the list of training centres that would facilitate cadets. Due to the reduction of the number of CTCs to 12, HMCS Acadia was not included, and will not host cadets again as a training centre.

References

External links
 Canadian Cadet Organizations

Canadian Cadet organizations
Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Education in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Natsumi Yanase

is a Japanese voice actress from Tokyo, Japan. She also goes by the name  when voicing adult games. Her former stage name was .

Roles

Anime
D.C. II: Da Capo II (Akane Hanasaki)
Dragon Ball GT (Palace (Japonais))
Debutante Detective Corps (Yōko Ryūzaki)
Ef: A Tale of Memories. (Chihiro Shindō)
Hanaukyo Maid Team (Yuki Morino)
Kaginado (Komari Kamikita)
Lamune (Tae Isawa)
Little Busters! (Komari Kamikita)
Maji de Watashi ni Koi Shinasai! (Tatsuko Itagaki)
Soul Link (Nanami Inatsuki)
_summer OVA (Konami Hatano)

Video games
_Summer (Konami Hatano)
Atelier Iris: Eternal Mana (Norn)
Atelier Iris 2: The Azoth of Destiny (Fee)
Atelier Iris 3: Grand Phantasm (Nell Ellis)
D.C. II: Da Capo II (Akane Hanasaki)
Ef: The First Tale. (Chihiro Shindō)
Ef: The Latter Tale. (Chihiro Shindō)
Grisaia no Kajitsu (Chizuru Tachibana)
Haru no Ashioto (Yuzuki Kaede)
Hoshiuta (Yurika Amamiya)
I/O (Ea)
Island Days (Kokoro Katsura)
Lamune (Tae Isawa)
Little Busters! (Komari Kamikita)
Logos Panic
Love & Destroy (LuLu)
Maji de Watashi ni Koi Shinasai! (Tatsuko Itagaki)
Moe! Ninja Girls RPG (Waka Kyogoku)
Narcissu: Side 2nd (Himeko)
Rapelay (Manaka Kiryū)
Riviera: The Promised Land (Fia)
Sakura Sakura (Nanako Sakura)
Strip Battle Days (Kokoro Katsura) (credited as "Izumi Maki")
Valkyrie Profile (Nanami, Lemia)
Heart de Roommate (Tomoe Katsuragi)
Tintin: Destination Adventure (Tin Tin)

Drama
Kyuukyoku Parodius (Tako A)

References

External links

1971 births
Japanese voice actresses
Living people
Voice actresses from Tokyo
Chevalley theorem

Several theorems proved by the French mathematician Claude Chevalley bear his name. 

 Chevalley–Shephard–Todd theorem in invariant theory of finite groups.
 Chevalley–Warning theorem concerning solvability of polynomial equations over finite fields.
 Chevalley restriction theorem identifying the invariants of the adjoint action of a semisimple algebraic group with the invariants of its Weyl group acting on the Cartan subalgebra.
 Chevalley's structure theorem on algebraic groups: if G is an algebraic group then it contains a unique closed normal subgroup N such that N is affine and the quotient G/N is an abelian variety.
 Chevalley's theorem on constructible sets.
Pravda (disambiguation)

Pravda (Russian for "truth" and "justice") is a Russian broadsheet newspaper, formerly the official newspaper of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

Pravda ("truth" in various Slavic languages) may also refer to:

Newspapers
 Pravda (Slovakia), a major newspaper in Slovakia
 Pravda (Serbia), a Serbian tabloid daily newspaper published from 2007 until 2012

 Dnestrovskaya Pravda, a Russian language newspaper in Transnistria
 Komsomolskaya Pravda, an all-Russian daily newspaper
 Pionerskaya Pravda, an all-Russian newspaper
 Ukrayinska Pravda, a Ukrainian internet newspaper
 European Pravda, a Ukrainian internet newspaper
 Pravda.ru, a Russian internet newspaper

Magazines
 Pravda (Lithuania), a monthly magazine in Lithuania

Places
 Pravda, Azerbaijan
 Pravda, Kyrgyzstan, a village in Osh Region
 Pravda, Tajikistan
 Pravda Castle, in the Czech Republic
 The Komsomolskaya Pravda Islands in the Russian Arctic

Surname 
 George Pravda (1916–1985), Czechoslovak theatre, film and television actor
 Hana Maria Pravda (1916–2008), Czech-British actress
 Christian Pravda (1927–1994), Austrian alpine ski racer
 Isobel Pravda, English actress
 Simeon Pravda, Ukrainian military commander

Other
 Steamer Pravda, a Soviet steamer active in the Arctic in the 1930s
 Russkaya Pravda, the legal code of medieval Kievan Rus
 Pravda (play), a 1985 play satirising the British newspaper industry
 Pravda (novel), a 2007 novel by Edward Docx
 Kino-Pravda, a newsreel series
 "Pravda" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), an episode of the television series Law & Order: Criminal Intent
 Pravda Records, American independent record label 
 Pravda Girls High School, one of the high schools in the anime Girls und Panzer
Stendek (musician)

Philip Reilly Stendek is a contemporary United States musician self-described as a loop artist. He performs by recording samples of music while on stage, which he plays on a variety of instruments, and then playing them back as the accompaniment for his vocals and guitar work.

He describes the origin of his stage name as derived from the  Star Dust airliner disappearance.

The name "Stendek" comes from an alien abduction theory surrounding a 1947 airplane crash over the Andes Mountains... When I first started looping, the process felt very "alien" to me, and the name Stendek just made sense.

In October 2010, Philip won 1st place in the BOSS US Loopstation Championship.

External links 
 
 "Killers ink killer deal" Las Vegas City Life

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)