By
By or BY may refer to:
Berlin Sonnenallee station
Sonnenallee is a railway station in the Neukölln district of Berlin.
It is served by the S- Bahn lines and and is located at the southeastern end of the major street of the same name, about which a film was produced in 1999.
The Lake
The Lake may refer to:
Funnsjøen
Funnsjøen is a lake in the municipality of Meråker in Trøndelag county, Norway.
The lake flows into the Funna river, a part of the Stjørdalselva river system.
The lake has a hydropower dam at the southern end of the lake.
There is about of water stored behind the dame in the lake.
The lake is located about north of the municipal center of Midtbygda.
The lake Feren lies north of the lake and the lake Fjergen lies southeast of the lake.
By the Lake
By the Lake is a two- part 1969 Soviet film directed by Sergei Gerasimov.
In 1971 the USSR State Prize for this film was awarded to Sergei Gerasimov, cinematographer Vladimir Rapoport, art director Pyotr Galadzhev, and the group of leading actors: Oleg Zhakov, Vasily Shukshin, Natalya Belokhvostikova.
Lake Rotoroa (Tasman)
Lake Rotoroa lies within the borders of Nelson Lakes National Park in the South Island, New Zealand.
The lake is fed by the D' Urville and Sabine rivers.
The greatest depth is 145 metres and the lake is completely surrounded by beech forest.
Rotoroa is a small community at the base of the lake.
The Gowan River flows out of the lake at this point, thus making the lake one of the sources of the Buller River system.
A track follows the northeast side of the lake and a water taxi travels the length of the lake to ferry trampers to and from the tracks at the head of the lake.
The lake has introduced trout, which attract recreational fishermen.
There is a fly- fishing lodge, Lake Rotoroa Lodge, on the lake.
The word" rotoroa" is Māori for" long lake".
Lough Gowna
Lough Gowna is a fresh water lake which is the uppermost lake on the River Erne.
It is located on the border between County Longford and County Cavan, with the largest part of the lake being in County Longford.
Lough Gowna is a moraine- dammed lake formed at the end of the last glaciation, and owes its complex indented shape to the underlying drumlin landscape.
This results in a large number of bays and inlets on the lake, often connected by narrow channels.
The river Erne enters the system in a western direction into the easternmost part of the lake( locally known as" Derries Lough") and exits northward through County Cavan.
However, the damming caused by the moraines that gave rise to the lake result in large bodies of water to the north- west and south- west which form the bulk of the area of the lake.
A number of other small rivers also flow into the lake.
The county border runs through the north- western part of the lake, and then turns eastwards, with the western and southern parts of the lake being in Longford and the north -eastern parts being in Cavan.
The north- western and south- western portions of the lake are connected by a narrow channel at Dernaferst( a townland on the western( Longford) shore of the lake, but which is in County Cavan).
The northern and eastern shores of the lake are surrounded by peat bog, with areas of planted woodland along the southern shores of the lake in former demesnes in the townlands of Derrycassan and Culray.
The lake is considered to be an important site for wintering wildfowl.
The lake contains one large island in the south- western part, Inchmore(" Inis Mór" in Irish, meaning" Big island"), which was the site of a monastery founded in the sixth century by Saint Colmcille.
The monastery was raided by the Vikings in 804, being burned and looted.
During the twelfth century, the abbey conformed to Augustinian rules and remained there until the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII in 1543.
The site was still used as a graveyard by the local population until the early years of the twentieth century.
The remains of the abbey are still to be seen on the island.
A fifteenth- century tower bell, reputedly from the monastery, was recovered in the nineteenth century and now hangs in the Roman Catholic church in the nearby village of Aughnacliffe.
Lough Gowna is an important centre for coarse fishing and the shape of the lake, with wooded peninsulas interspersed with bays and inlets, make it attractive for tourism.
There are picnic sites at Dernaferst and at Dring( at the southernmost point of the lake).
The name of the lake comes from a legend about a supernatural calf which escaped from a well in the townland of Rathcor( south of the lake) and raced northward with a stream of water from the well following it and flooding the area now making up the lake.
The lake gives its name to the village of Loch Gowna, on the north- eastern shore of the lake in County Cavan.
The original name of the village was Scrabby(" Screabach" in Irish), and gave its name to the townland and parish in which it is located.
However, in 1950, after a plebiscite of the villagers, the name was officially changed to Loch Gowna.
The village serves as a service centre for tourism, with hotel accommodation and sizeable numbers of holiday homes in the area.
Other parishes adjacent to the lake are Colmcille on the western and southern shores of the lake, Mullinalaghta on the eastern shore, and Dromard in the extreme north- west, all in County Longford; and Mullahoran in the extreme east where the Erne enters the lake, in County Cavan.
Lake Jesup
Lake Jesup is one of the largest lakes in Central Florida, one of many that make up the St. Johns River.
Located in the heart of Seminole County along the middle basin of the St. Johns, the lake encompasses an area of approximately 16,000 acres( 65 km²), including open water and floodplain.
It is named in honor of Brigadier General Thomas Jesup, an American military officer who served in the Second Seminole War.
The lake boasts one of the longest free- standing bridges, part of the Seminole Expressway, which bisects the lake.
The lake is home to a wide variety of species and is considered to support one of the state's densest populations of alligators.
Drivers on the bridge across the lake are likely to see eagles( osprey and bald eagles) perched on the light posts watching for fish.
During the 1960s, the toll of decades of abuse and neglect was very apparent.
Wastewater discharged directly into the lake, stormwater discharges from surrounding communities, the construction of berms that segregated the lake from parts of its floodplain, and a causeway that reduced the lake's connection with the St. Johns River all took their toll on the ecosystem.
The discharges resulted in significant algal growth, fish kills, and a thick layer of muck more than 9 ½ feet deep in some areas sitting on the bottom of the lake that now averages only six feet in depth.
The berm construction aggravated this problem by limiting the lake's ability to cleanse itself.
During the 1990s studies were conducted of water circulation patterns, storm- water runoff into the lake, the impacts of the State Road 46 bridge, sediments within the lake, and land management plans for adjacent public properties.
With this data in hand, The Friends of Lake Jesup and the St. Johns River Water Management District staff worked closely with the Florida Department of Transportation and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to develop a plan for restoring the lake.
The Friends and the District staff, working closely with the Florida Department of Transportation and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, began to determine the most environmentally sound and economically feasible methods of restoring the lake.
Since that time the water district brought about around the lake into public ownership and has plans for acquiring an additional of floodplain around the lake as part of the restoration process and to ensure the health of the lake into the future.
In the spring of 1996 a berm on the north side of the lake was removed, reuniting of floodplain with the lake to act as a natural filter.
The removal of this berm also increases the lake's flood buffering capacity as well as provides habitat to a wide variety of life.
In January 2008 the Army Corps of Engineers, the Florida Department of Transportation, and others contracted to have the State Road 46 bridge rebuilt.
The re-opening of channel B and the removal of about a mile of causeway was designed to improve the flow of the St. Johns River into and out of the lake.
Several other projects were also undertaken to improve the quality of the lake.
The Friends of Lake Jesup was active in monitoring these projects and in bringing new areas of concern into focus.
There are small businesses that operate lakeside restaurants, fish camps, and airboat tours in the vicinity of the lake.
Edlandsvatnet
Edlandsvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Gjesdal in Rogaland county, Norway.
The lake lies just south of the large village of Ålgård, immediately southwest of the lake Limavatnet.
The European route E39 highway runs along the northern shore of the lake.
The lake empties into the river Figgjoelva on the northwestern end of the lake.
The lake has many brown trout in it.
Student Bodies
Student Bodies is a 1981 American parody slasher film written and directed by Mickey Rose, with an uncredited Michael Ritchie co-directing.
A spoof of slasher horror films such as" HalloweenFriday the 13th" and" Prom NightStudent Bodies" was the first film to satirize the thriving slasher film genre.
A prominent feature of the film is a body count that is superimposed onscreen whenever a death occurs.

Question: Which film has more directors, Student Bodies or By The Lake?
Answer: Student Bodies