Mirja Boes

Mirja Boes (born 3 September 1971 in Viersen), also known under her stage name Möhre, is a German comedian, actress, and singer. The name Möhre is German for "carrot". Boes produces comedic party music, and also has released tracks of spoken comedy. She has released a number of singles and has also recorded with some other German musicians as part of the Mallorca All-Stars. She won a 2007 German Comedy Award as a member of the ensemble of Frei Schnauze (Best Comedy Show), and 2008 German Comedy Award (Best Comedian).

Life

She graduated from Dülken Municipal School in 1991, and studied at the University of Düsseldorf and at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig.

In 1994, she was a member of the theater company Compagnia 82. In 1996, she was with the Die Fabulösen Thekenschlampen. She also played in improvisational theater Frizzles.

In the summer of 2001, she performed under her stage name Carrot, in the nightclub Upper Bavaria in Palma, Majorca. She released their first single. In 2003, her second single "Wir ham doch keine Zeit ..." was a hit. She was also one of the Mallorca Allstars. In 2003, she hosted for RTL 2. Since 2002, she appears regularly on television. Together with the comedians Ralf Schmitz (since 2006 Mathias Schlung), and Markus Majowski. They played until the end of 2006 in the comedy sketches show Die Dreisten Drei. There, she was replaced by Janine Kunze.

Fino

Fino ("refined" in Spanish) is the driest and palest of the traditional varieties of Sherry and Montilla-Moriles fortified wine. They are consumed comparatively young, and unlike the sweeter varieties should be consumed soon after the bottle is opened as exposure to air can cause them to lose their flavour within hours.

Flor

The defining component of Fino sherries is the strain of yeast known as flor that floats in a layer on top of sherry in the wine barrel. Until the mid-19th century most sherry winemakers did not understand what this yellowish foam that randomly appeared in some of their barrels was. They would mark these barrels as "sick" and relegate them to their lowest bottlings of wine. It turned out that this strain of Saccharomyces yeast throve in air, and the more "head room" there was in the barrel the more likely it was to develop. Over time winemakers noticed that these wines were lighter and fresher than their other sherries, with the flor acting as a protective blanket over the wine that shielded it from excessive oxidation.

Fino (river)

The Fino is a river in eastern central Italy. Its source is near Monte Camicia in the province of Teramo in the Abruzzo region of Italy. The river flows northeast and then curves east before flowing past Bisenti. It continues flowing eastward and crosses into the province of Pescara near Elice. The river flows southeast until it joins the Tavo river and the two rivers become the Saline river.

References

Coordinates: 42°29′N 14°05′E / 42.483°N 14.083°E / 42.483; 14.083

FINO

In computer science, FINO (Sometimes seen as "FISH", for First In, Still Here) is a humorous scheduling algorithm. It is an acronym for "First In Never Out" as opposed to traditional "first in first out" (FIFO) and "last in first out" (LIFO) algorithms.

FINO works by withholding all scheduled tasks permanently. No matter how many tasks are scheduled at any time, no task ever actually takes place. This makes FINO extremely simple to implement, but useless in practice. A stateful FINO queue can be used to implement a memory leak.

A mention of FINO appears in the Signetics 25120 write-only memory joke datasheet.

See also

References

Inside That I Cried

"Inside That I Cried" is a 1992 song by singer CeCe Peniston, taken from her album Finally on A&M Records. The single release included "Hitmix", a medley of her songs "Finally", "We Got a Love Thang", "Keep On Walkin'", "Lifeline" and "It Should Have Been You", all taken from her debut album. "Inside That I Cried" reached the Top 10 of the American R&B chart, and charted at number forty-two on the UK Top 75, and at number ninety-four on the US Hot 100.

Credits and personnel