DA

Da, DA, dA and other variants may refer to:

Entertainment

  • Da (play), a play by Hugh Leonard
    • Da (film), a film adaptation of the play by Hugh Leonard
  • Da (film), a film adaptation of the play by Hugh Leonard
  • The D.A. (1971 TV series), an NBC dramatic series
  • The D.A. (2004 TV series), an ABC dramatic series starring Steven Weber
  • Dumbledore's Army, a fictional group in the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling
  • Music

  • DA! (band), a 1970s-1980s post-punk rock band from Chicago
  • Daniel Amos or D.A., a California rock band
  • Organizations

  • Da!, a Russian youth movement
  • Da (political party), a defunct Israeli political party
  • Debtors Anonymous
  • Democratic Alliance (South Africa), a South African political party.
  • Department of Agriculture (Philippines), an executive department in the Philippines
  • Deutsche Alternative (German Alternative), a rightist group
  • DeviantArt or dA, a website that focuses on art
  • Places

  • Da County, a division in Sichuan, China
  • Da River or Black River, a river in China and northwestern Vietnam
  • Newline

    In computing, a newline, also known as a line ending, end of line (EOL), or line break, is a special character or sequence of characters signifying the end of a line of text and the start of a new line. The actual codes representing a newline vary across operating systems, which can be a problem when exchanging text files between systems with different newline representations.

    The concepts of line feed (LF) and carriage return (CR) are closely associated, and can be either considered separately or lumped together. In the physical media of typewriters and printers, two axes of motion, "down" and "across", are needed to create a new line on the page. Although the design of a machine (typewriter or printer) must consider them separately, the abstract logic of software can lump them together as one event. This is why a newline in character encoding can be defined as LF and CR combined into one (CR+LF, CRLF, LF+CR, LFCR).

    Two ways to view newlines, both of which are self-consistent, are that newlines separate lines or that they terminate lines. If a newline is considered a separator, there will be no newline after the last line of a file. Some programs have problems processing the last line of a file if it is not terminated by a newline. On the other hand, programs that expect newline to be used as a separator will interpret a final newline as starting a new (empty) line.

    Dollond & Aitchison

    Dollond & Aitchison was one of the oldest chains of retail opticians in the United Kingdom, having been established in 1750. The business was absorbed into Boots Opticians in 2009 and stores have gradually been rebranded under the Boots Opticians name, completed in 2015.

    History

    On 21 April 1750, Peter Dollond opened a small optical business in Vine Street, near Hatton Garden in London. He was joined by his father, John Dollond, in 1752. The Dollonds became notable for the quality of their optical products. In 1761 John Dollond, now a partner in the business, was appointed optician to King George III and the Duke of York and Albany. In 1781, Peter Dollond made bifocal spectacles.

    At The Great Exhibition 1851 in London, the Dollonds were awarded a medal for the excellence of their optical instruments.

    In 1889, James Aitchison established his first business in Fleet Street. In 1927 Dollond & Co merged with Aitchison & Co, to form Dollond & Aitchison (abbreviated D&A).

    In 1969, the company moved to its current location in Aston, Birmingham.

    Interlude (visual novel)

    Interlude (インタールード Intārūdo) is an anime and visual novel by Longshot told in parallel novel style that follows the events around three women. Interlude was originally released for the Sega Dreamcast on March 13, 2003, a rare occurrence for visual novels, as most are released for the PC first. PlayStation 2 and PC ports were later also released. The PS2 version received a 'The Best' budget price re-release on March 1, 2007.

    Characters

    The player assumes the role of an unnamed protagonist in the series. In the OVA, that character is voiced by Masakazu Morita in the Japanese dub, and by Marlowe Gardiner-Heslin in the English dub. The three main women are:

  • Aya Watsuji (和辻 綾 Watsuji Aya) (Voiced by: Houko Kuwashima (Japanese), Terri Hawkes (English)), a girl that is going insane. Aya is a skilled archer and lives alone in a town empty of people. Aya thinks that if she acts that if everything is normal, then everyone would return.
  • Izumi Marufuji (丸藤 泉美 Marufuji Izumi) (Voiced by: Mami Kingetsu (Japanese), Stephanie Martin (English)) an office lady.
  • The Party Scene

    The Party Scene is the debut full-length studio album by American pop punk band All Time Low, released on July 19, 2005 via regional imprint Emerald Moon Records. Music videos were released for "Circles" and "The Girl's a Straight-Up Hustler". Tracks 2, 3, 8, 9 and 12 were re-recorded for the band's next EP, Put Up or Shut Up.

    Track listing

    All music and arrangements by All Time Low; except where noted. All lyrics by Alex Gaskarth. Additional arrangements by Paul Leavitt.

    Personnel

    Personnel per booklet.

    References

    Interlude (Saint Etienne album)

    Interlude is an album by Saint Etienne. Released by Sub Pop in the US and Mantra (under licence from Sub Pop) in Canada, this 2001 collection featured UK b-sides and extra songs left over from the recording sessions for their 2000 album, Sound of Water.

    The CD release featured two "bonus beats". The first is the single mix of "Boy Is Crying" done by Welsh dance act Hybrid; the second is the Trouser Enthusiast remix of "Lose That Girl", which was prepared for the track's (eventually shelved) single release.

    Track listing

    All songs written and composed by Cracknell, Stanley and Wiggs; except where indicated. 

    The U.S. release of the CD also includes the short and long edits of the "How We Used to Live" music video; the Canadian release does not.

    References

  • 1 2 "Interlude by Saint Etienne". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 5 January 2016.
  • http://www.allmusic.com/album/r518735
  • Carew, Anthony (2001). "Saint Etienne: Interlude". Neumu. Retrieved 5 January 2016.
  • Podcasts:

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