1 (number)

1 (one; /ˈwʌn/ or UK /ˈwɒn/, also called unit, unity, and (multiplicative) identity), is a number, a numeral, and the name of the glyph representing that number. It represents a single entity, the unit of counting or measurement. For example, a line segment of unit length is a line segment of length 1.

As a number

One, sometimes referred to as unity, is the integer before two and after zero. One is the first non-zero number in the natural numbers as well as the first odd number in the natural numbers.

Any number multiplied by one is that number, as one is the identity for multiplication. As a result, one is its own factorial, its own square, its own cube, and so on. One is also the result of the empty product, as any number multiplied by one is itself. It is also the only natural number that is neither composite nor prime with respect to division, but instead considered a unit.

As a digit

The glyph used today in the Western world to represent the number 1, a vertical line, often with a serif at the top and sometimes a short horizontal line at the bottom, traces its roots back to the Indians, who wrote 1 as a horizontal line, much like the Chinese character . The Gupta wrote it as a curved line, and the Nagari sometimes added a small circle on the left (rotated a quarter turn to the right, this 9-look-alike became the present day numeral 1 in the Gujarati and Punjabi scripts). The Nepali also rotated it to the right but kept the circle small. This eventually became the top serif in the modern numeral, but the occasional short horizontal line at the bottom probably originates from similarity with the Roman numeral I. In some countries, the little serif at the top is sometimes extended into a long upstroke, sometimes as long as the vertical line, which can lead to confusion with the glyph for seven in other countries. Where the 1 is written with a long upstroke, the number 7 has a horizontal stroke through the vertical line.

Number 1 (Linda Király album)

#1 is the first album by Hungarian singer Linda Király. Though it includes songs both in English and Hungarian, it was released only in Hungary, where it reached #19 on the official albums chart. It includes two of her previous hits, "Szerelem utolsó vérig" (the theme song of the movie of the same title) and "Clubsong" (feat. Pain), the theme song of a reality show.

Tracklist

Singles with positions and track listings

(music video only)

(#2 on MAHASZ Single Top 10, #7 on Top 40 Airplay)

  • Clubsong 3:46
  • Clubsong (4U Remix) 4:07
  • Clubsong (Instrumental Version) 3:46
  • (music video & digital download only)

    (#25 on Top 40 Airplay)

  • És mégis
  • És mégis (Sun Radio Mix)
  • És mégis (Shane 54 Unleashed Remix)
  • És mégis (Shane 54 Radio Edit)
  • Sources

  • Allmusic Hungary
  • Allmusic Hungary
  • MAHASZ Top 40 Album Chart
  • List of Animaniacs characters

    This is a list of characters from the Warner Bros. animated television series Animaniacs.

    Yakko, Wakko, and Dot

    Yakko, Wakko, and Dot – the "Warner Brothers (and the Warner Sister)", voiced by Rob Paulsen, Jess Harnell, and Tress MacNeille. Yakko (the oldest) is a fast-talking smart aleck; he has many of the mannerisms of Groucho Marx. Wakko (the middle child) has a huge appetite and a gag bag filled with tricks. He often adopts a scouse accent, modeled by Harnell after a younger Ringo Starr). Dot (the youngest) is cute and sassy, and uses her apparent innocence to manipulate and torment those who stand in her way. Within this fictional reality, the siblings were created in 1929 and often appear in other characters' skits, usually being chased by Ralph the security guard; most other characters are confined to their own segments.

  • Dr. Otto Scratchansniff – The German-accented studio psychiatrist, voiced by Rob Paulsen, who attempts to force the Warners to be less "zany." He often loses patience with the Warners and goes insane, pulling all his hair out. Since then, he has been bald. He eventually starts to grow fonder of them and takes up more responsibility over the Warners, occasionally even acting as a substitute father figure to them. His last name is a pun on "Scratch and Sniff".
  • Dot (Unix)

    In a Unix shell, the full stop called the dot command (.) is a command that executes or opens a computer file. The filename is the dot command's first argument. One may specify parameters in a second argument. If no parameters are specified, the sourced file will receive the set of positional parameters available in the current context. If parameters are specified, the sourced file will receive only the specified parameters. In any case, parameter $0 will be the $0 of the current context.

    The file does not have to be executable, but must be accessible from a directory defined in the PATH environment variable. The dot command is often used to define environment variables that are accessible within the current process. In contrast to file executed directly as an executable, there won't be a new process opened and the environment definitions defined within apply to the current process or the current shell.

    The dot command is not to be confused with a dot file, which is a dot-prefixed hidden file or hidden directory. Nor is it to be confused with the ./scriptfile notation for running commands, which is simply a relative path pointing to the current directory (notated in Unix as a '.' character, and typically outside of the Path variable).

    DOT 5.1

    DOT 5.1 is one of several designations of automotive brake fluid, denoting a particular mixture of chemicals imparting specified ranges of boiling point.

    A brake fluid's dry boiling point is the temperature at which the pure fluid will boil. Wet boiling point concerns the boiling temperature when the fluid contains water.

    In the United States, all brake fluids must meet Standard No. 116; Motor vehicle brake fluids. Under this standard there are three Department of Transportation (DOT) minimal specifications for brake fluid. They are DOT 3, DOT 4 and DOT 5.1.

    DOT 5.1, like DOT 3 and DOT 4, is a polyethylene glycol-based fluid (contrasted with DOT 5 which is silicone-based). Polyethylene glycol fluids are hygroscopic and will absorb water from the atmosphere, which is necessary to prevent sheer and undiluted water in the braking system, which is very corrosive, also water droplets can freeze in the pipes, thus blocking the system.

    DOT 5.1 is the non-silicone version of DOT 5, defined by FMVSS 116 as being less than 70% silicone. Above that threshold makes it DOT 5.

    Number (disambiguation)

    A number describes and assesses quantity.

    Number and numbers may also refer to:

    Language

  • Number sign or #, the octothorpe symbol
  • Grammatical number, a morphological grammatical category indicating the quantity of referents
  • Literature

  • Book of Numbers, part of the Torah; the fourth book of the Bible
  • Number (magazine), a Japanese sports magazine
  • Numbers (magazine), a literary magazine published in Cambridge, England
  • Entertainment

  • Number (game), a number-guessing computer game
  • "Numbers" (Lost), an episode of Lost
  • The Numbers (Lost), the numbers 4, 8, 15, 16, 23, 42 in Lost
  • Numbers (Nanoha), a group of characters in Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha StrikerS
  • Numbers (TV series) (stylised as Numb3rs), an American TV series
  • The Numbers (website), a website that tracks box office revenue and film sales
  • Numbers monsters, a set of cards in Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal
  • Numbers, a play by Kieron Barry
  • Numbers, a character in the Dick Tracy franchise
  • Grammatical number

    In linguistics, grammatical number is a grammatical category of nouns, pronouns, and adjective and verb agreement that expresses count distinctions (such as "one", "two", or "three or more"). In many languages, including English, the number categories are singular and plural. Some languages also have a dual number or other arrangements.

    The count distinctions typically, but not always, correspond to the actual count of the referents of the marked noun or pronoun.

    The word "number" is also used in linguistics to describe the distinction between certain grammatical aspects that indicate the number of times an event occurs, such as the semelfactive aspect, the iterative aspect, etc. For that use of the term, see "Grammatical aspect".

    Overview

    Most languages of the world have formal means to express differences of number. One widespread distinction, found in English and many other languages, involves a simple two-way number contrast between singular and plural (car/cars, child/children, etc.). Discussion of other more elaborate systems of number appears below.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Number 1

    by: Rico Love

    [Chorus:]
    I am looking for my number one lover
    Making no sexy faces
    Looking right in the crowed
    I am taking it to sexy places
    We can dip or [?]
    I am looking for my number one lover
    I know she's got [?]
    I am looking for my number one
    Number one lover
    Number one girl
    Night lights spark lights
    Camera flash but all I see is you
    Girl all I see is you
    [?] all eyes on me but you are the one that I want to do
    Uu girl listen baby you can say your boyfriend bye
    You can tell your girlfriends you can meet next time
    Cause tonight I am gonna make you all mine
    I am telling you I just wanna change your life
    [Chorus:]
    I am looking for my number one lover
    Making no sexy faces
    Looking right in the crowed
    I am taking it to sexy places
    We can dip or [?]
    I am looking for my number one lover
    I know she's got [?]
    I am looking for my number one
    Number one lover




    ×