User:Rotary Engine/Sandbox

Mieko Ishikawa (石川三恵子, born 1964-01-23) is a composer who contributed music to several video games by Nihon Falcom. She is now one of the director of the company.

She joined Falcom in 1987 and started composing music for games like Sorcerian and Ys, notably along Yuzo Koshiro. Despite being one of the founder member of the famous Sound Team JDK, she retired from it in 1997 after the release of Sorcerian Forever. She returned in the sound staff of Gurumin, but otherwise generally maintains positions at Nihon Falcom unrelated to music.

She is relatively unknown to the public, despite being a key element behind the style and fame of the Falcom Sound Team JDK.

Video game soundtracks

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Category:1964 births Category:Living people Category:Video game musicians Category:Video game composers Category:Japanese musicians


Notable - "Dispute", "Theory" or Not

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Fellow Editors, Based on discussions above the question has arisen as to whether the article subject is notable as a dispute or as a theory, or whether it is not sufficiently notable. As part of those discussions, I proposed an analysis of the sources be undertaken to assist with answering this question.
Given that the General Notability Guide states If a topic has received significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject, it is presumed to be suitable for a stand-alone article or list., this analysis will focus on questions of: significant coverage (direct, detailed coverage of the topic); reliable sources (editorial intergrity); secondary sources; independent sources.

Analysis of sources

Source Author Publisher Reliable Secondary Independent Significant Quote

"Five Things to Know About the Australian Constitution"[1] Helen Irving CUP ? ? ? ? ?

"The Queen's Other Realms: The Crown and Its Legacy in Australia, Canada and ..."[2] Peter John Boyce Federation Press ? ? ? Aspect of the 1999 republic referendum debate; David Smith theory The republic referendum debate in Australia during 1999 threw open the question of who could more legitimately be styled Australian head of state, the Queen or her governer-general.

"Constitutional Politics: The Republic Referendum and the Future"[3] John Warhurst, Malcolm Mackerras UQP ? ? ? Aspect of the 1999 republic referendum debate The suggestion that the Governor-General is head of state is factually incorrect. It was, however, very effective. It created doubt as to why the [republic] referendum was being held in the first place.

"The Crown and Canadian Federalism"[4] D Michael Jackson Dundurn ? ? ? David Smith theory For Sir David, Section 61 is the crucial text that empowers the governor general, while representing the Queen, to be Australia's head of state.