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Two prominent female synths from the former are Niska and Anita/Mia [27] Intimate Robotic Companions, also known as Sexbots or Bangbots, from the Almost Human episode "Skin" [28] Judy Cooper, robot girl from K.C. Undercover (2015) [29] Outer Limits gynoids: Valerie 23, Mary 25, and Mona Lisa, all from their respective episodes of the same name.
Coppélia, a life-size dancing doll in the ballet of the same name, choreographed by Marius Petipa with music by Léo Delibes (1870) The word robot comes from Karel Čapek's play, R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots), written in 1920 in Czech and first performed in 1921. Performed in New York 1922 and an English edition published in 1923.
Indeed, very few robots are explicitly male; it is the contrast with the female robot that makes the neutral one male (the principle of the male default). [44] Critics have also noticed how the creation of gynoids is associated with service roles, while androids or systems with male voices are employed in positions of leadership.
Fictional computers may be depicted as considerably more sophisticated than anything yet devised in the real world. Fictional computers may be referred to with a made-up manufacturer's brand name and model number or a nickname. This is a list of computers or fictional artificial intelligences that have appeared in notable works of fiction. The ...
She has been given several names through the decades: Parody (the name Rotwang calls her in the novel), Ultima, Machina, Robotrix, False Maria, Robot Maria, Roboria and Hel. The intertitles of the 2010 restoration of Metropolis quote Rotwang, the robot's creator, referring to his gynoid Maschinenmensch, literally translated as "Machine human".
Super Robot Wars Original Generation: The Animation: Super Robot Wars: OVA: 2005: Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: A New Translation – Heir to the Stars: Gundam: Film: Compilation 2005–06: Kirameki Project — OVA: 2005: Gun X Sword — TV series: 2005: Full Metal Panic! The Second Raid: Full Metal Panic! TV series: 2005–06: Guyver: The ...
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technically a valet to Bertie Wooster rather than a butler, from the Jeeves stories by P. G. Wodehouse, adapted for UK television as Jeeves and Wooster, and inspiration for the name of the Internet search engine known as Ask Jeeves.com. 1915: Jeeves: the Colonel's butler from the adventure game Colonel's Bequest: 1989: Jeeves