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8vo produced the artwork for many Factory Records records sleeves and promotional material. [3] 8vo produced sleeves for music for the band Durutti Column including Say What You Mean, Mean What You Say, [4] Domo Arigato, [5] Circuses and Bread, [6] Valuable Passages, [7] When the World, [8] The Guitar and Other Machines, [9] and Obey the Time.
Octavo metrics compared to the folio and quarto. Octavo, a Latin word meaning "in eighth" or "for the eighth time", [1] (abbreviated 8vo, 8º, or In-8) is a technical term describing the format of a book, which refers to the size of leaves produced from folding a full sheet of paper on which multiple pages of text were printed to form the individual sections (or gatherings) of a book.
The Blue Octavo Notebooks (sometimes referred to as The Eight Octavo Notebooks) is a series of eight notebooks written by Franz Kafka from late 1917 until June 1919. The name was given to them by Max Brod, Kafka's literary executor, to differentiate them from the regular quarto-sized notebooks Kafka used as diaries.
Octavo is a technical term describing the format of a book. Octavo may also refer to: pseudonym of Henri Julien (1852–1908), French Canadian artist; Octavo (Discworld), a grimoire in the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett; Octavo Corp., a company in Oakland, California, that publishes digital editions of rare books — see Rare Book Room
El octavo mandamiento is a Mexican telenovela that premiered on Cadenatres on 8 August 2011, and concluded on 12 February 2012. [1] The telenovela is created by Laura Sosa and Epigmenio Ibarra, and produced by Argos Comunicación for Cadenatres. [2] It stars Saúl Lisazo, Sara Maldonado, [3] Leticia Huijara, Erik Hayser, and Ximena Rubio.
"Octavo Día" (English: Eighth Day) is a song written and performed by Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira. The song was released as a promotional single from her fourth studio Dónde Están los Ladrones? (1998), but received attention when it caused controversy after the singer performed it live in her 2002-2003 world tour. The song expresses ...
Octavio Paz was born near Mexico City.His family was a prominent liberal political family in Mexico, with Spanish and indigenous Mexican roots. [1] His grandfather, Ireneo Paz, the family's patriarch, fought in the War of the Reform against conservatives, and then became a staunch supporter of liberal war hero Porfirio Díaz up until just before the 1910 outbreak of the Mexican Revolution.
Some of the videos posted on the website show incidents of murder and torture. [6]In Mexico, many traditional journalistic outlets have been threatened and harassed due to stories about the drug trafficking industry they dared publish, so anonymous blogs like Blog del Narco have taken the role of reporting on events related to the drug war. [7]