Katelin petersen biography of williams
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Seven of Nine
Fictional character in Star Trek franchise
"Annika Hansen" redirects here. For the German presenter and model, see Annica Hansen.
"7/9" redirects here. For the dates, see July 9 and September 7.
Fictional character
| Seven of Nine | |
|---|---|
Promotional image of Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine in Star Trek: Voyager | |
| First appearance | "Scorpion, Part II" (1997) (Voyager) |
| Portrayed by | Jeri Ryan Katelin Petersen (child) Erica Bryan (child)[1] |
| Species | |
| Affiliation | |
| Family | Magnus Hansen (father) Erin Hansen (mother) Icheb (ward, “my child”) |
| Significant other |
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| Postings |
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Seven of Nine (born Annika H
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Emily Brontë
The dreamiest of the talented Brontë clan, Emily Jane Brontë was born in 1818. Her mother died when she was barely more than a toddler, and Emily and her younger sister, Anne, became very close. Along with their other siblings, 'Charlotte Bronte' and Branwell Bronte, they invented the make-believe kingdoms of Angria and Gondal, which occupied their lonely childhoods.
Emily never socialized well, and had few friends outside her family. In 1846 she and her sisters published a compilation of their poetry, "Poems", which was followed a year later by Emily's only novel, "Wuthering Heights". An intense and powerful novel, whose enigmatic hero Heathcliff was modeled on Emily's brother, Branwell, "Wuthering Heights" was not an immediate success like Charlotte's "Jane Eyre", but was later recognized as one of the best books of English Literature. Like her sisters, Emily published her book under a male pseudonym
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Petersen Publishing Company
6420 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90048
U.S.A.
(213) 782-2000
Fax: (213) 782-2467
Private Company
Incorporated: 1949 as Petersen Publishing Company
Employees: 763
Sales: $250 million (1996)
SICs: 2721 Periodicals; 2731 Book Publishing
A rising force in the publishing industry, Petersen Publishing Company publishes a host of monthly, bimonthly, quarterly, and annual magazines that each focus on special-interest subjects. In a half-century of business, Petersen Publishing established a lasting, viable position in the publishing industry bygd publishing titles such as Hot Rod, Guns & Ammo, Teen, and Dirt Rider. In 1996, the company fell under new ownership when its founder, Robert Petersen, retired. The new owners were avsikt on greatly increasing the company’s storlek, resolving to develop Petersen Publishing into a $1 billion, special-interest, publishing conglomerat. During the late 1990s, the company published rough