Anne Midgette

Anne Midgette is an American journalist and classical music critic. Her father was the painter Willard Midgette.
Midgette is a 1986 graduate of Yale University. After university, she lived for 11 years in Munich, Germany, reviewing opera, music and art throughout Europe for The Wall Street Journal, Opera News, and other publications. In 1998, she returned to the United States, and after several other writing stints, she became the first woman to review classical music for The New York Times on a regular basis in 2001. She continued as a classical music critic, theater critic and arts writer for the newspaper from 2001 to 2007.
In January 2008, Midgette took over as temporary classical music critic for The Washington Post. She replaced Tim Page as the newspaper's chief classical music critic in July 2008.
In addition to her contributions to periodicals, Midgette has co-authored two biographies. With Herbert Breslin, she wrote the...

ICGA Journal

The ICGA Journal is a quarterly academic journal published by the International Computer Games Association. It was renamed in 2000, its previous name was the ICCA Journal of the International Computer Chess Association, which was founded in 1977.
The journal covers computer analysis on two-player games, especially games with perfect information such as chess, checkers, and Go. It has been the primary outlet for publication of articles on solved games, including the development of endgame tablebases in chess and other games. For example, John W. Romein and Henri E. Bal reported in the journal in 2002 that they had solved Awari.
See also

Computer chess
Artificial intelligence

References

^ [1] J. W. Romein and H. E. Bal. Awari is solved. ICGA Journal 25:3, September 2002.

External links

Official website
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Canadian Notes & Queries

Canadian Notes & Queries was first published in 1968 by William Morley as a four page supplement to the Abacus, the newsletter of the Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Canada. Modelled on the British Notes & Queries, it was a journal, as Morley wrote, "of little discoveries encountered, often by serendipity, in the course of scholarly investigation," and queries which often arise in the course of research which are beyond one's "present resources to solve." Morley passed on the magazine to Douglas (now George) Fetherling 22 years later, and Fetherling, sensing that the internet would soon take over the magazine's function as an academic bulletin, reinvented it until it took on something more closely resembling its present format: a journal of literary, cultural and artistic history and criticism. Fetherling continued publishing the magazine with either "charming" or "calculated" irregularity—until 1997, when he passed it on to Tim and Elke Inkster...

Further Conversations with Myself

Further Conversations with Myself is a 1967 album by jazz pianist Bill Evans. All the pieces are solo with piano overdubs, a method Evans used on his earlier release Conversations with Myself. It was reissued on CD by Verve in 1999.
Reception
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Scott Yanow called the album "A thoughtful and (despite the overdubbing) spontaneous sounding set of melodic music."
Track listing

"Emily" (Johnny Mandel, Johnny Mercer) - 4:56
"Yesterdays" (Otto Harbach, Jerome Kern) - 3:50
"Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) - 3:47
"Funny Man" (Bill Evans) - 3:45
"The Shadow of Your Smile (Love Theme from "The Sandpiper")" (Mandel, Paul Francis Webster) - 8:03
"Little Lulu" (Buddy Kaye, Sidney Lippman, Fred Wise) - 2:50
"Quiet Now" (Denny Zeitlin) - 7:53

Credits

Bill Evans - piano
Ray Hall - engineer
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2005 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game

The 2005 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game was the finals of the 2005 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament and it determined the national champion for the 2004-05 NCAA Division I men's basketball season The 2005 National Title Game was played on April 4, 2005 at Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, Missouri, The 2005 National Title Game was played between the 2005 Chicago Regional Champions, #1-seeded Illinois and the 2005 Syracuse Regional Champions, #1-seeded North Carolina.
Participants
North Carolina
North Carolina entered the 2005 NCAA Tournament as the #1 seed in the Syracuse Regional. In the 1st round of the 2005 NCAA Tournament, North Carolina used 73% shooting in the 1st half to claim a 96-68 victory over Oakland. In the 2nd round of the 2005 NCAA Tournament, Sean May dominated with a double-double with 24 points and 17 rebounds and Marvin Williams also dominated with a double-double with 20 points and 15 rebounds which...

EOL

EOL or Eol may refer to:
As an acronym:

Encyclopedia of Life, a freely-accessible, online collaborative bio-encyclopedia
End-of-life (product), a term used with respect to terminating the sale or support of goods and services
End-of-life (medical treatment), a term to describe medical care options, primarily for patients who are considered critically ill
End-of-line, or newline, in computing, a special character or sequence of characters signifying the end of a line of text
End-of-line, in security alarm systems, often referring to resistors (EOL resistors or EOLRs) used in the wiring to help detect alarm conditions or faults
Elasto Mania Online, an online version of 2D motorbike simulation game
Engine-off landing, a flight maneuver/emergency related to helicopter operations

As a name:

Eöl, a character in the fiction of J.R.R. Tolkien
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Antonín Honig

Antonín Honig was a Czech cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
References...