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Annie M. Lowrey (/ ˈ l aʊ r i /; born July 22, 1984) is an American journalist who writes on politics and economic policy for The Atlantic. [3] Previously, Lowrey covered economic policy for the New York Times and prior to that was the Moneybox columnist for Slate . [ 4 ]
The Baby Animals were formed in Sydney in October 1989 by Frank Celenza on drums (ex-Boys, Bamboo Curtain, DD and the Rockmen); Suze DeMarchi on lead vocals and guitar (ex-Photoplay, the Kind, DD and the Rockmen), Dave Leslie on guitar and backing vocals (ex-Swingshift); and Eddie Parise on bass guitar and backing vocals (ex-Boys, Bel Aires, Bamboo Curtain).
Baby Animals is the debut album by Australian band Baby Animals, released in September 1991.The album debuted at number six on the ARIA Albums Chart and spent six weeks at number one, eventually going eight times platinum [3] and becoming the highest-selling debut Australian rock album until the release of Jet's Get Born album 12 years later.
Annie Lowrey (born 1984), American journalist; Bill G. Lowrey (1862–1947), U.S. Representative from Mississippi; Chris Lowrey (born 1986), New Zealand rugby union footballer; Christopher Lowrey, American countertenor; Eddie Lowrey (born 1891), Canadian professional ice hockey centre; Elizabeth Lowrey, American interior architect
Joan Embery and Duane Pillsbury (1929–2020) were married almost 42 years, until his death at age 91. Embery and Pillsbury met when she was 30 and he was 50 through the matchmaking efforts of one of Pillsbury's two daughters, who shared with Embery a mutual interest as competitive female equestrians.
Klein was raised in [14] Irvine, California. [7] His father, Abel Klein, is a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Irvine; his mother is an artist. [7] [15] He is Jewish. [16]
Doug (played by Doug Momary) – a human who is friends with Freddie, Charlie, and Henrietta.; Emmy Jo (played by Emily Peden) – Doug's helper.; Freddie the Frog (performed by Yanco Inone, voiced by Joni Robbins) – a fun-loving frog who is a bit naïve.
Annie Lowrey described him as "one of the most unusual, and beloved, computer programmers" in the world. [1] Along with Yukihiro Matsumoto and David Heinemeier Hansson, he was seen as one of the key figures in the Ruby community. [2] His pseudonym might allude to the exclamation "Why, the lucky stiff!" from The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand. [1]