Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Femmes d’Aujourd’hui was first published on 1 April 1933, being the first Belgian women's magazine. [1] [2] Its founder was an entrepreneur, Jan Meuwissen, and it was published by s.a. Femmes d’Aujourd’hui. [3] The magazine was part of a company owned by Jan Meuwissen which also published Het Rijk der Vrouw. [3]
Born in Sudbury, Ontario, Erola worked as a radio and television broadcaster in Sudbury.At CKSO-TV, she made history as the first woman employed by a Canadian television station as a weather reporter, and also presented segments on fashion. [1]
Gélinas was born and raised in Shawinigan, Quebec.She is trained as a physiotherapist and has been the executive director of the Community Health Centre of Sudbury, on the United Way's Citizens' Advisory Panel, served as president of the Francophone Reference Group of the Northern Ontario School of Medicine.
These family photos of Tania Vitvisky are kept at her home in Sudbury, Nov. 21, 2023. The top photo shows Vitvisky at age 3 in 1949 aboard the USS General Sturgis Merchant Marine Ship.
In 2020, the company acquired the assets of Laurentian Media Group, including the Sudbury.com news website and the business magazine Northern Ontario Business. [11] Village Media ceased publication of Laurentian's twice-weekly print newspaper Northern Life while retaining the Sudbury.com web edition.
Get breaking news and the latest headlines on business, entertainment, politics, world news, tech, sports, videos and much more from AOL
Women of Today was a 1950 British television talk show which aired on the BBC. It was described in the Radio Times as "A series of personal portraits". [ 1 ] It was hosted by Jeanne Heal , and ran for about four episodes.
Sudbury's history dates back into the age of the Saxons. [4] The town's earliest mention is in circa 799, when Ælfhun, Bishop of Dunwich, died in the town. [5] The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records the town as Suðberie ("south-borough"), presumed to distinguish it from Norwich or Bury St Edmunds, to the north, [4] and c. 995 is recorded as Suðbyrig. [6]