text:
Jiffy (time)
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Jiffy is an informal term for any unspecified short period of time, as in "I will be back in a jiffy". From this it has acquired a number of more precise applications for short, very short, or extremely short periods of time. First attested in 1785, the word's origin is unclear, though one suggestion is that it was thieves' cant for lightning.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Beginnings in measurement
2 Uses
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Beginnings in measurement[edit]
The earliest technical usage for jiffy was defined by Gilbert Newton Lewis (1875–1946). He proposed a unit of time called the "jiffy" which was equal to the time it takes light to travel one centimeter in a vacuum (approximately 33.3564 picoseconds).[2] It has since been redefined for different measurements depending on the field of study.[3]
Uses[edit]
This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (October 2013)
In electronics, a jiffy is the period of an alternating current power cycle,[2] 1/60 or 1/50 of a second in most mains power supplies.
In computing, a jiffy was originally the time between two ticks of the system timer interrupt.[4] It is not an absolute time interval unit, since its duration depends on the clock interrupt frequency of the particular hardware platform.[5][dubious – discuss]
Early microcomputer systems such as the Commodore 64 and many game consoles (which use televisions as a display device) commonly synchronize the system interrupt timer with the vertical frequency of the local television standard, either 59.94 Hz with NTSC systems, or 50.0 Hz with most PAL systems. Jiffy values for various Linux versions and platforms have typically varied between about 1 ms and 10 ms, with 10 ms reported as an increasingly more common standard in the Jargon File.[6] Stratus VOS uses a jiffy of 1/65,536 second to express date and time (number of jiffies since 1 January 1980 00:00 UTC).
The term "jiffy" is sometimes used in computer animation as a method of defining playback rate, with the delay interval between individual frames specified in 1/100th-of-a-second (10 ms) jiffies, particularly in Autodesk Animator .FLI sequences (one global frame frequency setting) and animated Compuserve .GIF images (each frame having an individually defined display time measured in 1/100 s).
The speed of light in a vacuum provides a convenient universal relationship between distance and time, so in physics (particularly in quantum physics) and often in chemistry, a jiffy is defined as the time taken for light to travel some specified distance. In astrophysics and quantum physics a jiffy is, as defined by Edward R. Harrison,[7] the time it takes for light to travel one fermi, which is approximately the size of a nucleon. One fermi is 10−15 m, so a jiffy is about 3 × 10−24 seconds. It has also more informally been defined as "one light-foot", which is equal to approximately one nanosecond.[6]
One author has used the word jiffy to denote the Planck time of about 5.4 × 10−44 seconds, which is the time it would take light to travel a Planck length if ordinary geometry were still relevant at that scale.[8]
See also[edit]
Jiffy (disambiguation)
Orders of magnitude (time)
BogoMips — which computes loops_per_jiffy
TU (Time Unit)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Douglas Harper (November 2001). "jiffy". Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved 2008-03-18.
^ Jump up to: a b Gerard P. Michon (November 2002). "What's a jiffy?". Units of Measurement. Numericana. Retrieved 2008-12-30.
Jump up ^ Russ Rowlett (September 2001). "jiffy". How Many? A Dictionary of Units of Measurement. University of North Carolina. Retrieved 2009-08-31.
Jump up ^ "Documentation/timers/NO_HZ.txt (3.10)". May 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/time.7.html
^ Jump up to: a b Entry on jiffy in The Jargon File
Jump up ^ "The Cosmic Numbers" in Cosmology, The Science of the Universe, 1981 Cambridge Press
Jump up ^ Lieu, Richard; Hillman, Lloyd W. (2003-03-10). "The Phase Coherence of Light from Extragalactic Sources: Direct Evidence against First-Order Planck-Scale Fluctuations in Time and Space". The Astrophysical Journal. 585 (2): L77–L80. arXiv:astro-ph/0301184  . Bibcode:2003ApJ...585L..77L. doi:10.1086/374350.
External links[edit]
Look up jiffy in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
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Together Again (Michael Ball and Alfie Boe album)
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Together Again
Studio album by Michael Ball and Alfie Boe
Released
27 October 2017 (2017-10-27)
Label
Decca
Producer
Nick Patrick
Michael Ball chronology
Together
(2016) Together2016 Together Again
(2017) Together Again2017 Solo & Apart: A Collection of Songs from Their Past
(2017) Solo & Apart: A Collection of Songs from Their Past2017
Alfie Boe chronology
Together
(2016) Together2016 Together Again
(2017) Together Again2017 Solo & Apart: A Collection of Songs from Their Past
(2017) Solo & Apart: A Collection of Songs from Their Past2017
Singles from Together Again
"New York, New York"
Released: 22 September 2017
"West Side Story Medley"
Released: 29 September 2017
"He Lives in You"
Released: 6 October 2017
Together Again is the second collaborative album by English singers Michael Ball and Alfie Boe. It was released on 27 October 2017 through Decca Records.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Track listing
3 Charts
4 Certifications
5 References
Background[edit]
Following the commercial success of Together, which sold over 600,000 copes in the UK, Decca Records announced a "three-way" recording contract with Michael Ball and Alfie Boe in June 2017.[1] Ball and Boe will return to the label as both solo artists and as a duo.[2]
Track listing[edit]
Standard version
No.
Title
Writer(s)
Length
1. "West Side Story Medley"
Leonard Bernstein
Stephen Sondheim
8:04
2. "As If We Never Said Goodbye"
Don Black
Christopher Hampton
Amy Powers
Andrew Lloyd Webber
5:22
3. "The Prayer"
David Foster
Carole Bayer Sager
4:27
4. "He Lives in You"
Lebo M.
Mark Mancina
Jay Rifkin
4:41
5. "Evermore"
Alan Menken
Tim Rice
3:09
6. "The Rose" Amanda McBroom 4:00
7. "Bring Me Sunshine"
Arthur Kent
Sylvia Dee
3:54
8. "Some Enchanted Evening"
Oscar Hammerstein II
Richard Rodgers
3:57
9. "Hero" Joe Keefe 3:18
10. "Not While I'm Around" Stephen Sondheim 3:47
11. "Stranger in Paradise" / "And This Is My Beloved"
Robert Wright
George Forrest
Alexander Borodin
4:38
12. "You're the Voice"
Andy Qunta
Keith Reid
Maggie Ryder
Chris Thompson
5:02
13. "New York, New York"
Fred Ebb
John Kander
3:48
14. "White Christmas" Irving Berlin 3:05
Deluxe version (bonus tracks)[3]
No.
Title
Writer(s)
Length
15. "You'll Be Back" Lin-Manuel Miranda 3:31
16. "Once Upon a December"
Lynn Ahrens
Stephen Flaherty
2:55
Charts[edit]
Chart (2017)
Peak
position
Irish Albums (IRMA)[4]
42
Scottish Albums (OCC)[5]
2
UK Albums (OCC)[6]
1
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[7]
Gold 100,000^
^shipments figures based on certification alone
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Ball & Boe enter three-way deal with Decca, announce new album Together Again".
Jump up ^ "Decca Records signs triple deal with Michael Ball and Alfie Boe - Music Business Worldwide". 16 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Together Again (Deluxe) by Michael Ball on Apple Music". itunes.apple.com.
Jump up ^ "Irish Albums Chart: 3 November 2017". Irish Recorded Music Association. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Albums Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Official Albums Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "British album certifications – Michael Ball & Alfie Boe – Together Again". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved 24 November 2017. Enter Together Again in the search field and then press Enter.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Together_Again_(Michael_Ball_and_Alfie_Boe_album)&oldid=812073516"
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Man Booker International Prize
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Jump to: navigation, search
Man Booker International Prize
Inaugural winner Ismail Kadare
Awarded for
Best book in English translation
Country
United Kingdom
Presented by
Man Group
Reward(s)
£50,000
First awarded
2005
Website
themanbookerprize.com/international
The Man Booker International Prize is an international literary award hosted in the United Kingdom. The introduction of the International Prize to complement the Man Booker Prize was announced in June 2004.[1] Sponsored by the Man Group, from 2005 until 2015 the award was given every two years to a living author of any nationality for a body of work published in English or generally available in English translation.[2] It rewarded one author's "continued creativity, development and overall contribution to fiction on the world stage",[3] and was a recognition of the writer's body of work rather than any one title.[2] The judges for the year compiled their own lists of authors, and submissions were not invited.[2]
Since 2016, the award has been given annually to a single book in English translation, with a £50,000 prize for the winning title, shared equally between author and translator.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Prizes
1.1 Pre-2016
1.2 Post-2016
2 History
3 Award winners
4 Nominations
4.1 2005
4.2 2007
4.3 2009
4.4 2011
4.5 2013
4.6 2015
4.7 2016
4.8 2017
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Prizes[edit]
Pre-2016[edit]
Whereas the Man Booker Prize was open only to writers from the Commonwealth, Ireland and Zimbabwe, the International Prize was open to all nationalities.[5] The award was worth £60,000 and an author could win only once.[3] The Man Booker International prize also allowed for a separate award for translation. The winning author could choose a translator of his or her work into English to receive a prize sum of £15,000.[6]
Post-2016[edit]
On 7 July 2015, the Booker Prize Foundation announced that from 2016 onwards the Man Booker International Prize was to be a prize for fiction in translation. Its aim is to encourage publishing and reading of quality works in translation and to highlight the work of translators. The award is now given annually to a book in English translation, with a £50,000 prize for the winning title, to be shared equally between author and translator. Each shortlisted author and translator receives £1,000. This brings the total prize fund to £62,000 per year, compared to the previous £37,500 for the Man Booker International Prize. Judges select a longlist of 12 or 13 books in March, followed by a shortlist of six in April, with the winner announced in May.[7]
History[edit]
The inaugural winner was Albanian writer Ismail Kadare. He was followed by Nigerian writer Chinua Achebe in 2007, and two years later the Canadian writer Alice Munro won the award. In 2011 the prize was awarded to American Philip Roth. Praising its concerted judgement, the journalist Hephzibah Anderson noted that the Man Booker International Prize was "fast becoming the more significant award, appearing an ever more competent alternative to the Nobel".[8]
In 2015 it was announced that the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize would be disbanded.[4] The prize money from that award would be folded into the Man Booker International Prize, and the latter would become what the Independent prize used to be: a yearly book award for English translations, with the prize split between author and translator.[9]
Award winners[edit]
Year
Name
Work
Translator
Country
Language(s)
Literary tradition
2005 Ismail Kadare Albania Albanian Albanian literature
2007 Chinua Achebe n/a Nigeria English Nigerian literature
2009 Alice Munro n/a Canada English Canadian literature
2011 Philip Roth n/a United States English American literature
2013 Lydia Davis n/a United States English American literature
2015 László Krasznahorkai George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet Hungary Hungarian Hungarian literature
2016 Han Kang The Vegetarian Deborah Smith South Korea Korean Korean literature, South Korean literature
2017 David Grossman A Horse Walks Into a Bar Jessica Cohen Israel Hebrew Israeli literature
Nominations[edit]
2005[edit]
Winner
Ismail Kadare
Albanian novelist Ismail Kadare was named the inaugural International Prize winner in 2005.[10] Head judge, Professor John Carey said Kadare is "a universal writer in the tradition of storytelling that goes back to Homer."[10] Kadare said he was "deeply honoured" at being awarded the prize.[10] Kadare was also able to select a translator to receive an additional prize of £15,000.[10] The writer received his award in Edinburgh on 27 June.[10]
Judging panel
John Carey (Chair)[10]
Alberto Manguel[1]
Azar Nafisi[1]
Nominees
Margaret Atwood (Canada)
Saul Bellow (US)
Gabriel García Márquez (Colombia)
Günter Grass (Germany)
Ismail Kadare (Albania)
Milan Kundera (Czech Republic)
Stanisław Lem (Poland)
Doris Lessing (UK)
Ian McEwan (UK)
Naguib Mahfouz (Egypt)
Tomas Eloy Martinez (Argentina)
Kenzaburō Ōe (Japan)
Cynthia Ozick (US)
Philip Roth (US)
Muriel Spark (UK)
Antonio Tabucchi (Italy)
John Updike (US)
A.B. Yehoshua (Israel)
The nominees for the inaugural Man Booker International Prize were announced on 2 June 2005 at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.[3]
2007[edit]
Winner
Chinua Achebe
Nigerian author Chinua Achebe was awarded the International Prize for his literary career in 2007.[11] Judge Nadine Gordimer said Achebe was "the father of modern African literature" and that he was "integral" to world literature.[11] Achebe received his award on 28 June in Oxford.[11]
Judging panel
Elaine Showalter[5]
Nadine Gordimer[5]
Colm Tóibin[5]
Nominees
Chinua Achebe (Nigeria)
Margaret Atwood (Canada)
John Banville (Ireland)
Peter Carey (Australia)
Don DeLillo (US)
Carlos Fuentes (Mexico)
Doris Lessing (UK)
Ian McEwan (UK)
Harry Mulisch (Netherlands)
Alice Munro (Canada)
Michael Ondaatje (Sri Lanka/Canada)
Amos Oz (Israel)
Philip Roth (US)
Salman Rushdie (India/UK)
Michel Tournier (France)
The nominees for the second Man Booker International Prize were announced on 12 April 2007 at Massey College in Toronto.[5]
2009[edit]
Winner
Alice Munro
Canadian short story writer Munro was named the winner of the prize in 2009 for her lifetime body of work.[12] Judge Jane Smiley said picking a winner had been "a challenge", but Munro had won the panel over.[12] On Munro's work, Smiley said "Her work is practically perfect. Any writer has to gawk when reading her because her work is very subtle and precise. Her thoughtfulness about every subject is so concentrated."[12] Munro, who said she was "totally amazed and delighted" at her win, received the award at Trinity College, Dublin on 25 June.[2][12]
Judging panel
Jane Smiley (Chair)[12]
Amit Chaudhuri[12]
Andrey Kurkov[2]
Nominees
Peter Carey (Australia)
Evan S. Connell (US)
Mahasweta Devi (India)
E. L. Doctorow (US)
James Kelman (UK)[13]
Mario Vargas Llosa (Peru)
Arnošt Lustig (Czech Republic)
Alice Munro (Canada)
V. S. Naipaul (Trinidad/UK)
Joyce Carol Oates (US)
Antonio Tabucchi (Italy)
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Kenya)[14]
Dubravka Ugrešić (Croatia)
Lyudmila Ulitskaya (Russia)
The nominees for the third Man Booker International Prize were announced on 18 March 2009 at The New York Public Library.[15]
2011[edit]
Winner
Philip Roth
American novelist Roth was announced as the winner on 18 May 2011 at the Sydney Writers' Festival.[16] Of his win, Roth said "This is a great honour and I'm delighted to receive it."[16] The writer said he hoped the prize would bring him to the attention of readers around the world who are not currently familiar with his body of work.[16] Roth received his award in London on 28 June; however, he was unable to attend in person due to ill health, so he sent a short video instead.[16][17]
Judging panel
Rick Gekoski (Chair)[18]
Carmen Callil (withdrew in protest over choice of winner)[18]
Justin Cartwright[18]
After Roth was announced as the winner, Carmen Callil withdrew from the judging panel, saying "I don't rate him as a writer at all... in 20 years' time will anyone read him?" Callil later wrote an editorial in The Guardian explaining her position and why she chose to leave the panel.[6][19]
Nominees
Wang Anyi (China)
Juan Goytisolo (Spain)
James Kelman (UK)
John le Carré (UK)
Amin Maalouf (Lebanon)
David Malouf (Australia)
Dacia Maraini (Italy)
Rohinton Mistry (India/Canada)
Philip Pullman (UK)
Marilynne Robinson (US)
Philip Roth (US)
Su Tong (China)
Anne Tyler (US)
The nominees for the fourth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 30 March 2011 at a ceremony in Sydney, Australia.[20] John le Carré asked to be removed from consideration, saying he was "flattered", but that he does not compete for literary prizes.[21] However, judge Dr Rick Gekoski said although he was disappointed that le Carré wanted to withdraw, his name would remain on the list.[21]
2013[edit]
Winner
Lydia Davis[22]
Lydia Davis, best known as a short story writer, was announced as the winner of the 2013 prize on 22 May at a ceremony at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.[22] The official announcement of Davis' award on the Man Booker Prize website described her work as having "the brevity and precision of poetry." Judging panel chair Christopher Ricks commented that "There is vigilance to her stories, and great imaginative attention. Vigilance as how to realise things down to the very word or syllable; vigilance as to everybody's impure motives and illusions of feeling."[23]
Judging Panel
Christopher Ricks (Chair)[24]
Elif Batuman[24]
Aminatta Forna[24]
Yiyun Li[24]
Tim Parks[24]
Nominees
U R Ananthamurthy (India)
Aharon Appelfeld (Israel)
Lydia Davis (US)
Intizar Hussain (Pakistan)
Yan Lianke (China)
Marie NDiaye (France)
Josip Novakovich (Canada)
Marilynne Robinson (US)
Vladimir Sorokin (Russia)
Peter Stamm (Switzerland)
The nominees for the fifth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 24 January 2013.[25] Marilynne Robinson was the only writer out of the ten nominees who had been nominated for the prize before.[25]
2015[edit]
Winner
László Krasznahorkai[26]
László Krasznahorkai became the first author from Hungary to receive the Man Booker award in 2015. The prize was given to recognise his "achievement in fiction on the world stage". British author Marina Warner, who chaired the panel of judges that selected Krasznahorkai for the award, compared his writing to Kafka and Beckett. Krasznahorkai's translators, George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet, shared the £15,000 translators' prize.[27]
Judging Panel
Marina Warner (Chair)[28]
Nadeem Aslam
Elleke Boehmer
Edwin Frank
Wen-chin Ouyang
Nominees
César Aira (Argentina)
Hoda Barakat (Lebanon)
Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe)
Mia Couto (Mozambique)
Amitav Ghosh (India)
Fanny Howe (U.S.A.)
Ibrahim al-Koni (Libya)
László Krasznahorkai (Hungary)
Alain Mabanckou (Republic of the Congo)
Marlene van Niekerk (South Africa)
The nominees for the sixth Man Booker International Prize were announced on 24 March 2015.[28]
2016[edit]
Winner
Han Kang (South Korea), Deborah Smith (translator), for The Vegetarian
Han became the first Korean author to win the prize and, under the new format for 2016, Smith became the first translator to share the prize. British journalist Boyd Tonkin, who chaired the judging panel, said that the decision was unanimous. He also said of the book "in a style both lyrical and lacerating, it reveals the impact of this great refusal both on the heroine herself and on those around her. This compact, exquisite and disturbing book will linger long in the minds, and maybe the dreams, of its readers."[29]
Judging Panel[30]
Boyd Tonkin (Chair)
Tahmima Anam
David Bellos
Daniel Medin
Ruth Padel
Nominees (shortlist)
José Eduardo Agualusa (Angola), Daniel Hahn (translator), for A General Theory of Oblivion
Elena Ferrante (Italy), Ann Goldstein (translator), for The Story of the Lost Child
Yan Lianke (China), Carlos Rojas (translator), for The Four Books
Orhan Pamuk (Turkey), Ekin Oklap (translator), for A Strangeness in My Mind
Robert Seethaler (Austria), Charlotte Collins (translator), for A Whole Life
Nominees (longlist)
Maylis de Kerangal (France), Jessica Moore (translator), for Mend the Living
Eka Kurniawan (Indonesia), Labodalih Sembiring (translator), for Man Tiger
Fiston Mwanza Mujila (Democratic Republic of Congo), Roland Glasser (translator), for Tram 83
Raduan Nassar (Brazil), Stefan Tobler (translator), for A Cup of Rage
Marie NDiaye (France), Jordan Stump (translator), for Ladivine
Kenzaburō Ōe (Japan), Deborah Boliver Boehm (translator), for Death by Water
Aki Ollikainen (Finland), Emily Jeremiah & Fleur Jeremiah (translator), for White Hunger
The nominees for the seventh Man Booker International Prize were announced on 14 April 2016.[31] The six nominees were chosen from a longlist of thirteen.[30][32]
2017[edit]
Winner
David Grossman (Israel), Jessica Cohen (translator), for A Horse Walks Into a Bar[33]
Grossman became the first Israeli author to win the prize, sharing the £50,000 award with Cohen. The chair of the judging panel, Nick Barley, who is the director of the Edinburgh International Book Festival, described the book as "an ambitious high-wire act of a novel [that] shines a spotlight on the effects of grief, without any hint of sentimentality. The central character is challenging and flawed, but completely compelling." The novel won over 126 other contenders.[34]
Judging Panel
Nick Barley (Chair)
Daniel Hahn
Helen Mort
Elif Shafak
Chika Unigwe
Nominees (shortlist)
Mathias Énard (France), Charlotte Mandell (translator), for Compass
David Grossman (Israel), Jessica Cohen (translator), for A Horse Walks Into a Bar
Roy Jacobsen (Norway), Don Bartlett and Don Shaw (translators), for The Unseen
Dorthe Nors (Denmark), Misha Hoekstra (translator), for Mirror, Shoulder, Signal
Amos Oz (Israel), Nicholas de Lange (translator), for Judas
Samanta Schweblin (Argentina), Megan McDowell (translator), for Fever Dream
Nominees (longlist)
Wioletta Greg (Poland), Eliza Marciniak (translator), for Swallowing Mercury
Stefan Hertmans (Belgium), David McKay (translator), for War and Turpentine
Ismail Kadare (Albania), John Hodgson (translator), for The Traitor's Niche
Jón Kalman Stefánsson (Iceland), Phil Roughton (translator), for Fish Have No Feet
Yan Lianke (China), Carlos Rojas (translator), for The Explosion Chronicles
Alain Mabanckou (France), Helen Stevenson (translator), for Black Moses
Clemens Meyer (Germany), Katy Derbyshire (translator), for Bricks and Mortar
The longlist for the eighth Man Booker International Prize was announced on 14 March 2017, and the shortlist on 20 April 2017. The winner was announced on 14 June 2017.[35][36]
See also[edit]
The Man Booker Prize for Fiction
The Man Asian Literary Prize
The National Book Award
The Russian Booker Prize
The Prix Goncourt
The Neustadt International Prize for Literature
The Franz Kafka Prize
For a more comprehensive overview a list of literary awards is available.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Readers debate world Booker prize". BBC News. 20 December 2004. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Crerar, Simon (27 May 2009). "Alice Munro announced as Man Booker International Prize winner". The Times. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Spark heads world Booker nominees". BBC News. 18 February 2005. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Sarah Shaffi (7 July 2015). "'Reconfiguration' of Man Booker International Prize". The Bookseller. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Atwood on World Booker shortlist". BBC News. 12 April 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Callil, Carmen (21 May 2011). "Why I quit the Man Booker International panel". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "Evolution of the Man Booker International Prize announced | The Man Booker Prizes". themanbookerprize.com. Retrieved 18 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Anderson, Hephzibah (31 May 2009). "Alice Munro: The mistress of all she surveys". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 May 2012.
Jump up ^ Michael Orthofer (8 July 2015). "Man Booker Independent International Foreign Fiction Prize". complete review. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Albanian wins first world Booker". BBC News. 2 June 2005. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Nigeria author wins Booker honour". BBC News. 13 June 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Flood, Alison (27 May 2009). "Alice Munro wins Man Booker International prize". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "James Kelman is UK's hope for Man Booker international prize" The Guardian. Accessed 22 October 2016
Jump up ^ "Ngugi Wa Thiong’o" Booker Prize Foundation. Accessed 22 October 2016
Jump up ^ "E.L. Doctorow Among Nominees For International Book Prize". Huffington Post. 18 March 2009. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Philip Roth wins the Man Booker International Prize". BBC News. 18 May 2011. Retrieved 18 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "Philip Roth win divided panel, Man Booker judge admits". BBC News. 29 June 2011. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c Roberts, Laura (19 May 2011). "Feminist judge resigns after Philip Roth wins Man Booker International Prize". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
Jump up ^ Flood, Alison (18 May 2011). "Judge withdraws over Philip Roth's Booker win". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 May 2011.
Jump up ^ Lea, Richard; Hill, Amelia (30 March 2011). "Man Booker Prize: Shortlist unveiled for the 'Olympics of literature'". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Ginnane, Virginia (30 March 2011). "Le Carre cold on book prize nomination". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 May 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Stock, Jon (22 May 2013). "Man Booker International Prize 2013: Lydia Davis wins". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 2013-05-22.
Jump up ^ "Lydia Davis wins the Man Booker International Prize 2013". Man Brooker Prize. 22 May 2013. Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 2013-05-22.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Lea, Richard (24 January 2013). "Man Booker International prize 2013 reveals shortlist". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Man Booker International Prize 2013 Finalists Announced". 24 January 2013. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "Hungarian Laszlo Krasznahorkai wins Man Booker International Prize". BBC News. May 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Man Booker International prize 2015 won by 'visionary' László Krasznahorkai". The Guardian. 19 May 2015. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Man Booker International Prize 2015 Finalists’ List Announced". The Man Booker Prizes. March 24, 2015. Retrieved March 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Han Kang's The Vegetarian wins Man Booker International Prize". BBC News. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Cain, Sian (14 April 2016). "'Exhilarating' Man Booker International shortlist spans the world". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Lusa, Agência. "José Eduardo Agualusa entre os finalistas do Man Booker International Prize 2016". Observador (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 April 2016.
Jump up ^ The Man Booker International Prize 2016 Longlist Announced Retrieved 15 April 2016.
Jump up ^ AP. "David Grossman wins Man Booker International Prize". The Hindu. Retrieved 2017-06-20.
Jump up ^ "Man Booker International Prize: David Grossman wins for stand-up comic novel". BBC News. 15 June 2017. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Man Booker International Prize 2017 Longlist Announced". themanbookerprize.com.
Jump up ^ "The Man Booker International Prize 2017 shortlist announced". themanbookerprize.com.
External links[edit]
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text:
Yael Stone
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Yael Stone
Stone at PaleyFest 2014, representing Orange Is the New Black
Born
(1985-03-06) 6 March 1985 (age 32)
Sydney, Australia
Alma mater
National Institute of Dramatic Art
Occupation
Actress
Years active
1999–present
Spouse(s)
Dan Spielman (m. 2012; divorce 2016)
Yael Stone (born 6 March 1985) is an Australian actress. She has worked extensively in Australian theatre and has won two Sydney Theatre Awards. Outside of Australian theatre, she is best known for her portrayal of Lorna Morello in the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Films
4.2 Television
5 References
6 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Stone was born and raised in Sydney, the daughter of Judy, a nurse, and Harry Stone, an architect.[1] Her father was born in Czechoslovakia, to Holocaust survivor parents.[2] Yael's father is from a Jewish and Romanian family, and her mother converted to Judaism.[3][4] Her brother, Jake Stone, was the lead singer of the band Bluejuice. Her sister, Elana Stone, is also a musician.[5]
Stone attended the Newtown High School of the Performing Arts and the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA).[6]
Career[edit]
Stone began acting as a child, with roles in the film Me Myself I and the miniseries The Farm.[5] She worked primarily in theatre; at the 2008 Sydney Theatre Awards, she won the awards for Best Newcomer and Best Supporting Actress for her performance in The Kid.[7] She also worked in television, including supporting roles in All Saints and Spirited.[5] From 2010 to 2011, she appeared in The Diary of a Madman, a role for which she was again nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Sydney Theatre Awards.[7] In February 2011, she traveled to New York City to perform in the Brooklyn Academy of Music's production of The Diary of a Madman,[7] before returning to lead roles in A Golem Story, Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, and As You Like It in Sydney.[5]
Stone moved to New York permanently in December 2011 and co-founded an experimental theatre company.[5] After four months in New York, she was cast in the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black, a show set in a women's prison.[6] Stone plays Lorna Morello, a prisoner from New Jersey; her accent, a mixture of Brooklyn and Boston,[8] was called "the most amazing accent on television" by a journalist for The New Republic,[9] while another reviewer deemed the role to be Stone's "breakout turn".[10] She reprised her role in the show's second season,[11] and was billed as a series regular in the third season.[12]
She has also appeared on the web series High Maintenance.
Personal life[edit]
In 2012, Stone married Australian actor Dan Spielman, with whom she lived in New York City.[10] In July 2017, Stone announced that her marriage had ended over a year ago.[13]
Stone is an Atheist. [14]
Filmography[edit]
Films[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1999 Me Myself I Stacy Dickson
2007 West Stacey
2011 Jailbirds Lucy Short film
2017 The Wilde Wedding Clementine Completed
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2001 The Farm Young Sam Cooper Miniseries
2007–2008 All Saints Ann-Marie Preston 14 episodes
2010–2011 Spirited Linda 13 episodes
2013–present Orange Is the New Black Lorna Morello 34 episodes
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
2015 Childhood's End Peretta Jones Miniseries
2015–2016 High Maintenance Beth 3 episodes
2016 Deep Water Tori Lustigman Miniseries, 4 episodes
2017 Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero General Bighorn (voice) 1 episode
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The 'kooky' life of Orange Is the New Black's Yael Stone | The Saturday Paper
Jump up ^ A Golem Story (interview with Yael Stone) | .ReviewMania
Jump up ^ McGuire, Michaela (2 May 2015). "The ’kooky’ life of Orange Is the New Black’s Yael Stone". The Saturday Paper. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
Jump up ^ 'I'd rather be invisible': Orange is the New Black star Yael Stone speaks about stardom | West Coast Sentinel
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Spring, Alexandra (12 December 2011). "Actress Yael Stone bites the acting bullet". Vogue Australia. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Cronin, Seanna (2 November 2013). "Yael Stone takes lead in Orange is the New Black". The Toowoomba Chronicle. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c Keenan, Catherine (17 January 2011). "Love's locks lost for brushes with lunacy". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Stone, Jake (8 May 2013). "Yael Stone On Orange Is The New Black, And Trying To Make It In New York". Junkee. Junkee.com. Retrieved 2014-06-08.
Jump up ^ Bennett, Laura (23 August 2013). "Meet the Australian Actress Who Does the Most Amazing Accent on Television". The New Republic. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Groves, Don (15 July 2013). "Orange is the New Black for Yael Stone". IF Magazine. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Richards, Holly (6 November 2013). "Breakout role for Aussie Yael Stone". The West Australian. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (6 November 2013). "Yael Stone Upped To Regular On ‘Orange’, Jonathan Adams On ‘Last Man Standing’". Deadline.com. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Stone, Yael (July 6, 2017). "For the record; my marriage ended a year ago. An awkward but necessary clarification. I've got amazing people by my side and ❤ in my heart.". Twitter. Retrieved July 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.thegloss.com/culture/yael-stone-childhoods-end-orange-is-the-new-black-interview/. Missing or empty |title= (help)
External links[edit]
Yael Stone on IMDb
[hide]
v
t
e
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (2010–2019)
Modern Family, season 1/season 2 (2010): Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Modern Family, season 2/season 3 (2011): Anderson-Emmons; Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Modern Family, season 3/season 4 (2012): Anderson-Emmons; Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Modern Family, season 4/season 5 (2013): Anderson-Emmons; Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Orange Is the New Black, season 2 (2014): Aduba, Biggs, Brooks, Cox, Cruz, Curtin, DeLaria, Fowler, Freeman, Gardner, Glenn, Golden, Guerrero, Harney, Jeudy, Lake, Lapkus, Leyva, Lyonne, Manning, Marsh Garland, McGorry, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Pimentel, Polanco, Reiner, Roberts, Rodriguez, Rosenblat, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Toussaint, Tucci, Wiley
Orange Is the New Black, season 3 (2015): Aduba, Birbiglia, Blake, Brooks, Cox, Cruz, Curtin, DeLaria, Fowler, Glenn, Golden, Guerrero, Harney, Jeudy, Leyva, Manning, Marsh Garland, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Peters, Petty, Pimentel, Polanco, Prepon, Rodriguez, Rose, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Wiley
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Love Really Hurts Without You
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Love Really Hurts Without You"
A-side label of the original 1976 UK vinyl release
Single by Billy Ocean
from the album Billy Ocean
B-side
"You're Running Outa Fools"
Released
23 January 1976 UK
Recorded
Metropolis Studios 1975
Genre
British soul
Length
2:58
Label
GTO Records
Songwriter(s)
Les Charles, Ben Findon
Producer(s)
Ben Findon
Billy Ocean singles chronology
"Whose Little Girl are You"
(1975) "Love Really Hurts Without You"
(1976) "String Module Error: Match not found"
(1976)
"Whose Little Girl are You"
(1975) " Love Really Hurts Without You"
(1976) "L.O.D
(Love on Delivery)"
(1976)
"Love Really Hurts Without You" is a song recorded by British R&B recording artist Billy Ocean. The song – written by Ocean under his real name Les[lie] Charles with the track's producer Ben Findon – was the second single recorded in the name Billy Ocean (although the singer had had several previous releases using other stage names) and provided Ocean with his first chart record in 1976.[1][2]
The song remains tied with the 1977 #2 UK hit "Red Light Spells Danger" as Ocean's second best all-time UK charting record, after "When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going" which had a four-week #1 UK tenure in 1985.[3] It is often cited for its Motown influence.[1][4][2][5][6]
Contents
1 Background
2 Recording and Impact
2.1 Chart performance (Billy Ocean version/ 1976)
3 R&B chart/ Alex Brown cover
4 Remixes and remakes
5 References
Background[edit]
At the time of his single's success, Ocean was quoted (indirectly) as considering himself "the most surprised person in the world that 'Love Really Hurts Without You' became a hit. It's his tenth release, and he'd got to the point where he assumed his records would be flops."[7] Ocean had been pursuing a singing career in London by 1969, with a stint singing demos at Southern Music Studio on Denmark Street leading to Ocean's working as a studio "gofer" for producer Ben Findon.[8] At the time of his meeting Findon, Ocean was working on the assembly line at Ford Dagenham: (Billy Ocean quote:) "I would do sessions during the day and after I had finished a session I would go work at Ford all through the night. It half killed me, but while I was doing that I met this producer who gave me [the] opportunity [to record 'Love Really Hurts...']." [9] The inaugural collaboration between Ocean and Findon was in fact the 1974 single "On the Run" which was credited to Scorched Earth, after which "Whose Little Girl Are You" became the first single recorded and released (8 August 1975) in the name Billy Ocean.[2]
Ocean had written the original version of "Love Really Hurts Without You" several years earlier while working as a pattern cutter at a fashion house on Savile Row: when a co-worker mentioned that she was selling her piano Ocean impulsively borrowed £23 from his boss to purchase it[10] - (Billy Ocean quote:) "We carried the piano up to the third floor and it fitted perfectly in my little bedroom"[11] (Ocean was living in his parents' council flat off Brick Lane)[11][12] - and taught himself to play it: (Billy Ocean quote:) "The novelty of it was coming home every lunchtime and evening and tinkling my piano until eventually I did get something out of it which was the song 'Love Really Hurts Without You'. My left hand started playing the melody and my right hand just did some down beats and my voice just started coming out with [the opening lyric] 'You run around town like a fool and you think that it's groovy' and the song just came together there and then."[11] Ocean admitted that his song's tune strongly resembled the Four Tops' 1965 Pop/Soul classic "I Can't Help Myself", which via Donnie Elbert's 1972 remake had been a UK hit at the time of "Love Really Hurts..."' inception .[13]
Recording and Impact[edit]
After producer Ben Findon touched-up Ocean's composition "Love Really Hurts Without You" was recorded[8] at Metropolis Studios [14] to be released 23 January 1976: debuting at #34 on the UK Top 50 dated 21 February 1976, the single rose as high as #2 on the chart dated 27 March 1976, held off from #1 by "Save Your Kisses for Me" by Brotherhood of Man.[3] (Billy Ocean quote:) "I was on the [Ford assembly line] when I heard that song on Radio Luxembourg. I felt so good, because I knew I was free to leave. So I left."[15] "Love Really Hurts Without You" afforded Ocean an international hit with high rankings in national hit parades around the globe: its March 1976 US single release drew a somewhat muted response, the Billboard Hot 100 peak of "Love Really Hurts..." being #22. Ocean would state in 2015: "A few [Americans] might remember 'Love Really Hurts...' because I believe it was a bit of a [US] hit." [16] Ocean would not again place a single on the Hot 100 until 1984 when "Caribbean Queen" would top the chart.[17]
The song was featured on the closing credits of the 2013 film Filth.
Chart performance (Billy Ocean version/ 1976)[edit]
Nation
Chart
Peak #
Nation
Chart
Peak #
Nation
Chart
Peak #
Australia Kent Music
Report Top 20 [18] 3 Germany Musikmarkt
Top 50 [19] 16 Norway VG-lista
Top 20 [20] 10
Belgium
Flemish Reg. VRT Top 30 [21] 7 Ireland IRMA
Top 20 [22] 3 Sweden Topplistan
Top 20 [23] 9
Canada RPM
Top 100 [24] 21 Netherlands Dutch Top 40 [25] 11 UK BBC Radio 1
Top 50 [26] 2
Denmark IFPI Danmark
Top 20 [27] 7 New Zealand RIANZ
Top 40 [28] 13 US Billboard
Hot 100 [29] 22
R&B chart/ Alex Brown cover[edit]
"Love Really Hurts Without You" is unique among Billy Ocean's twelve Hot 100 hits in that it failed to also rank on the Billboard R&B chart, where Ocean would place an overall total of eighteen singles beginning with the followup to "Love Really Hurts...": "L.O.D (Love on Delivery)" (#55 R&B). A major factor in Ocean's "Love Really Hurts..." failing to rank as an R&B hit was that concurrent with the single's US release a cover version by Alex Brown was recorded for the Chelsea Records Roxbury label with John Madara producing.[30] After hearing Alex Brown singing on the sessions for a Wayne Newton album, Chelsea owner Wes Farrell had suggested that she cut "Love Really Hurts..." – (Alex Brown quote:) "We went in the studios that night: it was recorded by midnight and was pressed up and in the shops about three days later."[31]
The Alex Brown version of "Love Really Hurts Without You" debuted on the Hot Soul Singles chart in Billboard dated 8 May 1976 – the week after the Hot 100 debut of the Billy Ocean original – and despite rising no higher than #65 R&B[32] the Alex Brown version evidently satisfied the R&B market demand for "Love Really Hurts..." as the Billy Ocean version was never ranked on the Billboard R&B chart, while ranking on the Cash Box Top 100 R&B chart only for three weeks with a #91 peak reached 1 May 1976 on which chart the Brown cover reached its Cash Box R&B peak of #60.[33] Cash Box also ranked the Alex Brown version of "Love Really Hurts..." in its Looking Ahead to the Top 100 chart of singles in positions #101 – #120 at #107 (24 April 1976) and #120 (1 May 1976).[34][35] Despite Cash Box improved statistics for Brown's "Love Really Hurts..." as opposed to the single's Billboard stats, the Billy Ocean original was ranked significantly higher on the Cash Box Top 100 than on the Billboard Hot 100 as the Cash Box Top 100 afforded the single a #16 peak,[36] six positions above its best Hot 100 ranking.
Remixes and remakes[edit]
In November 1986 a remixed version of Billy Ocean's "Love Really Hurts Without You" had a single release which briefly charted in the UK at #81[3] and which in March 1987 would spend one week on the Netherlands Single Top 100 at #98. On Belgium's Flemish chart – which had afforded the original Ocean version a #6 peak – the 1986 mix of "Love Really Hurts..." rose as high as #21 in January 1987. "Love Really Hurts..." has since generated two successful Belgian remakes via two distinct Flemish renderings, the first a thematic departure from the English original: "Met z'n tweetjes", recorded by Bart Kaëll which in 2013 reached #3 on the hit parade rankings for Flemish acts:[37] the track was one of eight new songs included on the Kaëll retrospective album release 30.[38] In 2015 Willy Sommers recorded a more faithful translation of "Love Really Hurts...": "Liefdesverdriet Doet Zo'n Pijn", for his album Gisteren wordt vandaag:[39] (Willy Sommers quote:) "Everyone has had to deal with heartbreak. The song has always appealed to me: despite the sad lyric there's cheer in the upbeat music."[40] Issued as the album's fifth single in March 2015, "Liefdesverdriet..." reached #15 on the hit parade rankings for Flemish acts.[41]
A new remix of Ocean's "Love Really Hurts Without You" was issued in 1994.[19]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Biography – Billy Ocean". billyocean.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Billy Ocean Talks Past, Present, and Future". blogcritics.org. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "BILLY OCEAN – full Official Chart History – Official Charts Company". officialcharts.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Wright, Jade (18 May 2012). "Billy Ocean ahead of his Floral Pavillion gig: I've always felt like an outsider". liverpoolecho.co.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Hoffman, Frank W. (2008). Rhythm and Blues, Rap, and Hip-Hop. NYC: Facts on File Inc. p. 197. ISBN 9780816053155.
Jump up ^ "Music Reviews: Billy Ocean Ultimate Collection". PopEntertainment.com. Retrieved 30 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Radio & Records Vol 4 #17 (7 May 1976)
^ Jump up to: a b Design, Stephen Clark -. "BILLY OCEAN: Caribbean King". bluesandsoul.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Billy Ocean: Caribbean king". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 30 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "A Sea Change For Billy Ocean". BBC.co.uk. Retrieved 30 January 2017. >
^ Jump up to: a b c "News – Page 20 of 70 – Jon Kutner". jonkutner.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Soul singer Billy Ocean: where is he now?". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 30 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Hancock, David (21 February 1976). "A stitch in rhyme saves Billy". Record Mirror. p. 12.
Jump up ^ Barber, Richard (7 May 2016). "My Haven: Billy Ocean". Daily Mail Weekend Magazine. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ "The Tide Is High for Pop's Billy Ocean, the Caribbean King of Love Songs – Vol. 26 No. 11". people.com. 15 September 1986. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Exclusive Interview with Billy Ocean! The Grammy winner performs in Modesto, tours US for first time in 25 years, prepares to release new album". http://www.SacCulturalHub.com. Retrieved 30 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Billy Ocean – Chart history – Billboard". billboard.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Hope, Carolyn. "Barry's Hits of All Decades Pop rock n roll Music Chart Hits". hitsofalldecades.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Chartsurfer.de. "Love Really Hurts Without You von Billy Ocean". chartsurfer.de. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "VG-lista - Billy Ocean / Love Really Hurts Without You". vg.no. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Radio2 Top 30: Billy Ocean - Love Really Hurts Without You". radio2.be. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ http://irishcharts.ie/search/placement?page=2
Jump up ^ http://swedishcharts.com/weekchart.asp?year=1976&date=19760810&cat=s
Jump up ^ http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/028020/f2/nlc008388.4132a.pdf
Jump up ^ 40, Stichting Nederlandse Top. "Billy Ocean - A Love Really Hurts Without You". top40.nl. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "love+really+hurts+without+you - full Official Chart History - Official Charts Company". officialcharts.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "danskehitlister.dk". danskehitlister.dk. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Official New Zealand Music Chart". nztop40.co.nz. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Music: Top 100 Songs - Billboard Hot 100 Chart". billboard.com. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Record World Vol 31 #1501 (27 March 1976) p. 30
Jump up ^ Black Music & Jazz Review Vol 3 (1980) p. 27
Jump up ^ Billboard Vol # (8 May 1976) pp.=62, 88
Jump up ^ Cash Box 1 May 1976 p.26
Jump up ^ Cash Box 24 April 1976 p.31
Jump up ^ Cash Box1 May 1976 p.35
Jump up ^ Cash Box 22 May 1976 p. 4
Jump up ^ "De Vlaamse Top 10 van 11 augustus 2013". radio2.be. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Vlaamse Top 50 – www.vlaamsetop50.be". vlaamsetop50.be. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Vlaamse Top 50 – www.vlaamsetop50.be". vlaamsetop50.be. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Willy Sommers: Liefdesverdriet doet zo'n pijn". showbizzsite.be. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Vlaamse top 50". ultratop.be. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
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