New is an adjective referring to something recently made, discovered, or created.

New or NEW may refer to:

Film and music

''New'' (film), a 2004 Tamil movie

"New" (song), a song by No Doubt from ''Return of Saturn''

New (EP), an EP from Australian Alternative rock band Regurgitator

Acronyms

Network of enlightened Women, a conservative university women's organization

net explosive weight, also known as net explosive quantity

Identification codes

Nepal Bhasa language ISO 639 language code

New Century Financial Corporation (NYSE stock abbreviation)

New Orleans Lakefront Airport (IATA airport code: NEW)

Newcraighall railway station (National Rail station code: NEW), in Scotland

Other uses

New (surname), an English family name

new (C++), a built-in operator in the C++ programming language

NEW (TV station), the callsign of Network Ten's station in Perth, Western Australia

New River (disambiguation), various rivers

See also

GNU (disambiguation)

Neo (disambiguation)

News (disambiguation)

Nu (disambiguation)

de:NEW eo:NEW fr:NEW it:NEW ja:NEW ru:Новый simple:New uk:Новий

Robert D. Kohn (1870-1953) was an American architect most active in New York City.

Life

Kohn was born in Manhattan, attended Columbia University, and spent four years at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, from 1891 through 1895. After brief stints for other architects, he established an independent practice in 1896. In 1905 he married sculptor Estelle Rumbold of St. Louis, Missouri.

His first building of note was the Vienna Sezession-detailed Old New York Evening Post Building (1906–07), 20 Vesey Street, one of the limited number of Art Nouveau structures in New York. Stacks of convex copper-framed windows press forward between unrelieved limestone piers. Of the four sculpted figures in the uppermost floors, two are by Kohn's wife, and the other two are by Gutzon Borglum.

He designed the hall for the Society for Ethical Culture (Central Park West and 64th Street, 1911) and had formerly collaborated with Carrère and Hastings on the adjoining Ethical Culture school building (1902). "Like Christian Science, the Ethical Culture movement was searching for its own form - it had no historic precedents from which to draw. Kohn's exterior, all Bedford limestone, took its cornice and base course lines from the adjacent school, but nothing else. Instead of the school's broad window facing Central Park, the meeting house has wide, limestone expanses, like a mausoleum, and simply, blocky detailing." (Stern et al.)

He worked in association with his brother, Victor H. Kohn, who died in New York, 4 May 1910, aged thirty-eight. In 1918 he was a founding member of the Technical Alliance, organized for the purpose of undertaking an energy survey of North America, for the reconsideration of the workings of the entire social system; their work was continued by Technocracy Inc.

From 1917 through the early 1950s Kohn collaborated, formally and informally, with fellow architect Charles Butler. In the 1920s they became well known for their temples and other structures for the Reform Jewish congregations of New York, notably the discreetly modernist Congregation Emanu-El of the City of New York on Fifth Avenue (1927–29) and for the New York Society for Ethical Culture, of which he had been a member since early youth. The Congregation Emanuel-El blends a conservative modernism with Neo-Romanesque precedents, stripped of its literal historicisms. The west end of Emanu-El, facing Central Park, is a single vastly-scaled entrance porch, infilled with stained glass under a round-headed arch. Buttressed wall permit an interior free of support, with a roof 103 feet above the floor.

Another regular partner was Clarence Stein. Like Stein, in the 1930s and beyond Kohn would become recognized for his expertise in low-cost housing. Kohn also became President of the American Institute of Architects in 1930–32.

Work

Tower Press Building, dominated by a 40-meter octagonal tower, Cleveland, Ohio, 1908

A.I. Namm & Son department store, Brooklyn, with Charles Butler, 1924

Macy's expansion, Manhattan, 1924

Ethical Culture Fieldston School, Bronx, with Clarence Stein, 1926

Notes

References

Robert A. M. Stern, Gregory Gilmartin and John Massengale. 1983. ''New York 1900: Metropolitan Architecture and Urbanism 1890-1915,'' (Rizzoli International Publications)

AIA presidents

(Society of Architectural Historians) American Architects' Biographies: Victor H. Kohn, obituary from ''American Art Annual'', vol. VIII (1911)

Temple Emmanu-El, New York

technocracyinc.org website

Emporis.com, List of Kohn's buildings, 1907-28

University of Missouri: Frank M. Rumbold papers

Category:American architects Category:Jewish architects Category:1870 births Category:1953 deaths Category:American alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts

ru:Кон, Роберт Д.

name	MC Trouble
background	solo_singer
birth name	LaTasha Sheron Rogers
born	July 30, 1970
died	June 04, 1991
origin	Los Angeles, California, U.S.
genre	R&B, Hip-Hop,
occupation	Singer-songwriter, Rapper
years active	1987–1991
label	Motown
associated acts	The Boys, The Good Girls, Queen Latifah, Johnny Gill, A Tribe Called Quest, Today, Teddy Riley
notable instruments	}}

LaTasha Sheron Rogers (July 30, 1970 – June 4, 1991), better known as MC Trouble, was a rap artist, and the first female rapper signed to Motown Records.

MC Trouble had a minor hit with the song "(I Wanna) Make You Mine" featuring labelmates The Good Girls released May 25, 1990. "Make You Mine" peaked at #15 on the Billboard Magazine's Hot Rap Songs charts. The title track of her debut album ''Gotta Get A Grip'' was released as a second single on September 14, 1990. ''Gotta Get A Grip'' showed promise as a mix of hardcore rap and more commercial R&B.

Trouble died in her sleep on June 4, 1991 while at the home of a friend in Los Angeles shortly after suffering an epileptic seizure brought on by complications from a preexisting brain tumor which resulted in heart failure. The posthumous single "Big Ole Jazz" was released in 1992 and appeared on the House Party 2 soundtrack resulted in a second & final hit on Billboard's rap singles chart.

Discography

1988: ''Highroller's Girl (EP)

1990: ''Gotta Get a Grip''

References

External links

Category:1970 births Category:1991 deaths Category:American rappers Category:Female rappers

pt:MC Trouble

name	Mark Reed Levin
birth date	September 21, 1957
birth place	Pennsylvania
show	The Mark Levin Show
network	Citadel Media
timeslot	6-9 p.m. EST
style	Talk radio
country	United States
religion	Judaism
web	http://marklevinshow.com }}

Mark Reed Levin (born September 21, 1957) was appointed to the Reagan administration and is a lawyer, author and the host of American syndicated radio show ''The Mark Levin Show.'' He is president of the Landmark Legal Foundation, has authored bestselling books and contributes commentary to various media outlets such as ''National Review Online'' where he is a currently credited author.

Biography

Mark R. Levin grew up in Cheltenham Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Levin graduated from Cheltenham High School and holds a bachelor of arts from Temple University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude. Levin also earned a juris doctorate from Temple University Beasley School of Law.

Beginning in 1981, Levin served as advisor to several members of President Ronald Reagan's cabinet, eventually becoming Associate Director of Presidential Personnel and ultimately Chief of Staff to Attorney General Edwin Meese; Levin also served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Elementary and Secondary Education at the U.S. Department of Education, and Deputy Solicitor of the U.S. Department of the Interior.

He practiced law in the private sector and is president of Landmark Legal Foundation, a conservative public interest law firm founded in 1976 and based in Leesburg, Virginia.

Levin is married with two children. He has never revealed the names of his two children, requesting that the public respect their privacy.

Levin has participated in Freedom Concerts, an annual benefit concert to aid families of fallen soldiers, and he uses his radio program to promote same. Levin is also involved with Troopathon, a charity which sends care packages to soldiers serving overseas.

In 2001, the American Conservative Union awarded Levin its Ronald Reagan Award.

Radio broadcasting

Levin began his broadcast career as a guest on conservative talk radio programs. For many years he was a frequent contributor of legal opinions to ''The Rush Limbaugh Show'', where Limbaugh referred to him on-air as "F. Lee Levin," a tongue-in-cheek reference to the famous defense attorney F. Lee Bailey. He was also a contributor to ''The Sean Hannity Show'' and eventually got a radio slot of his own on WABC, following Sean Hannity's program. Hannity has nicknamed Mark Levin "The Great One". Levin and Hannity remain frequent contributors to each other's programs.

Writer

''Men In Black: How The Supreme Court is Destroying America''

Levin authored the bestselling book, ''Men In Black: How The Supreme Court Is Destroying America'' in 2005, in which Levin advanced his thesis that activist judges on the Supreme Court (from all parts of the political spectrum) have "legislated from the bench." In her review of ''Men in Black'', ''Slate'' magazine's legal correspondent and Canadian journalist Dahlia Lithwick wrote that "no serious scholar of the court or the Constitution, on the ideological left or right, is going to waste their time engaging Levin's arguments once they've read this book." In contrast, a review in the ''Defense Counsel Journal'' described ''Men in Black'' as "a forceful indictment of what Levin identifies as an increasingly 'activist' court for amending our national Constitution in the guise of construing it."

''Rescuing Sprite: A Dog Lover's Story of Joy and Anguish''

In 2007, Levin released a book about his dogs, Pepsi and Sprite. Specifically, the book was about Sprite, a Spaniel mix that his wife and son persuaded him to adopt from the local shelter in 2004. The book was titled ''Rescuing Sprite: A Dog Lover's Story of Joy and Anguish''. ''Rescuing Sprite'' chronicles Sprite’s health deterioration in 2006 and how Levin and his family dealt with their loss.

''Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto''

''Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto'' was released on March 24, 2009, and became a No. 1 New York Times best seller for eleven of twelve weeks, as well as No. 1 on Nielsen's BookScan. It comes in at No. 2 on Amazon.com's list of bestselling books of 2009. The book includes discussion of a variety of issues that, according to Levin, need to be addressed in the United States. ''Liberty and Tyranny'' has sold over one million copies according to Threshold Editions, the book's publisher. Former federal prosecutor and fellow National Review Online author Andrew C. McCarthy wrote of ''Liberty and Tyranny'' in ''The New Criterion'':

Taking a contrary view, Steve Almond of ''Salon'' wrote that

References

External links

Mark Levin Show, The Official Mark Levin Website

marklevinshow Twitter feed

The Official Mark Levin Show Audio Rewind

Landmark Legal Foundation

Mark Levin is on the air from NationalReview.com

Category:American broadcast news analysts Category:American columnists Category:American Jews Category:American political pundits Category:Pennsylvania lawyers Category:American political writers Category:The American Spectator people Category:American talk radio hosts Category:Conservatism in the United States Category:National Review people Category:School board members in the United States Category:People from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania Category:Radio programs on XM Radio Category:Reagan Administration personnel Category:Temple University alumni Category:Temple University Beasley School of Law alumni Category:United States Department of Education officials Category:1957 births Category:Living people

sh:Mark Levin yi:מארק לעווין