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Sego was a US meal replacement diet drink formally marketed by Pet, Inc., (at the time Pet Milk) as Sego Liquid Diet Food. Introduced in 1961 [ 1 ] and selling for approximately US25¢ each, [ 2 ] Sego sales registered US$22 million to the company's Milk Products Division by 1965.
Sego may refer to: UR-100, a Soviet ICBM; Ségo, a nickname in the French press for French politician and 2007 Socialist presidential candidate Ségolène Royal; Sego lily, a plant native to the western United States; Sego (diet drink), a discontinued diet drink introduced by Pet Milk in 1961; Sego, Ohio, an unincorporated community
The Gospel Music Association (GMA) was founded in 1964 to promote Gospel music. [1] It was created as an extension of the National Quartet Convention, a convention devoted to Southern gospel that had been operating since 1956. [2]
The iDog reacts to music from an external source, such as an external speaker or through a direct connection to a music source such as an MP3 player or iPod.It features seven flashing LED lights on its face and has the ability to "dance" to the beat of the music by intermittently wiggling its ears, moving its foot and tilting its head around.
Ségou has contested origins. Some claim that the word Ségou come from "Sikoro", meaning to the foot of a shea butter tree.Others argue that it was named after Cheikou, a marabout who founded the city, while still other theories support the claim that Ségou was founded by the Bozo fishermen coming from the north in the 4th century, who established their villages along the Niger River.
Naomi Sego was born Naomi Ruth Easter [3] [1] in Enigma, Georgia to Jonathan Andrew and Nona Cook Easter. [4] She had four sisters and three brothers. [1] [5]In 1946, singer James Sego formed a singing group with his brothers Lamar and Walter "W.R." called “The Harmony Kings”, before settling on the name “The Sego Brothers.”
The palms are cut down when they are about 15 years old, just before or shortly after the inflorescence appears. The stems, which grow 10 to 15 meters (35 to 50 feet) high, are split out. The starch-containing pith is taken from the stems and ground to powder. The powder is kneaded in water over a cloth or sieve to release the starch. The water ...
Relying on MSHA records, Ellen Smith, the editor of Mine Safety and Health News, comments on her publication's website in an article, Sago Mine Facts that "Sago's accident rate was 17.04 for 2005, with 16 miners and contractors injured on the job. Sago's accident rate was 15.90 in 2004 when the national average was 5.66.