Teenage Engineering. Political activity. Brulle endorsed Bernie Sanders in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Robert Brulle Robert J. Brulle is an American environmental sociologist and professor of sociology and environmental science at Drexel University. He is also an associate professor of public health at the Drexel University School of Public Health. He advocates aggressive political action to address global warming. Education and academic career. Brulle received his B.S. from United States Coast Guard Academy in 1974, his M.A. in sociology from the New School for Social Research in 1981, his M.S. from the University of Michigan in natural resources in 1982, and 	Robert Brulle
8357573	Al Ghesquiere Al Ghesquiere Albert William Ghesquiere (December 6, 1918 – October 16, 2012), nicknamed the Crazy Buffalo, was an American football player. He led the NCAA in rushing in 1940 with 956 yards in nine games. Early years. Ghesquiere was born in Detroit, Michigan, and grew up in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, and attended St. Paul High School in Grosse Pointe. University of Detroit. He attended the University of Detroit on a basketball scholarship. After seeing Ghesquiere playing with the university's freshman team in the fall of 1939, Detroit Titans football coach Gus Dorais (who was also the university's athletic director	Al Ghesquiere
8357574	) arranged for him to play football instead of basketball. Ghesquiere played for Dorais' Titans from 1938 to 1940. He was the team's leading scorer in both 1938 and 1940. He also led the NCAA with 958 rushing yards during the 1940 season, 113 yards more that 1940 Heisman Trophy winner, Tom Harmon. He averaged 6.6 yards per carry in 1940, which ranked third best among major college players that year. He was a triple-threat man who also passed for 285 yards in 1940 for a combined total of 1,242 rushing and passing yards. Later years. Ghesquiere was selected 	Al Ghesquiere
8357575	by the Philadelphia Eagles with the 26th pick in the 1941 NFL Draft, but he turned down an offer of $1,200 per year and chose not to play professional football. Instead, Ghesquiere worked for more than 40 years for Uniroyal Tire Company. In 1981, he was inducted into the Detroit Titans Hall of Fame. He died in October 2012 in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, at age 93. Al Ghesquiere Albert William Ghesquiere (December 6, 1918 – October 16, 2012), nicknamed the Crazy Buffalo, was an American football player. He led the NCAA in rushing in 1940 with 956 yards in nine 	Al Ghesquiere
8357576	Nor'easter (disambiguation) Nor'easter (disambiguation) Nor'easter or Northeaster may refer to: Nor'easter (disambiguation) Nor'easter or Northeaster may refer to: 	Nor'easter (disambiguation)
8357577	Cabinet of Norfolk Island Cabinet of Norfolk Island Cabinet of Norfolk Island was the council of ministers responsible to the Norfolk Legislative Assembly. The Cabinet had four ministers: All other government departments reported to the Government as a whole. The Australian Government abolished the Norfolk Island Government in 2015. Cabinet of Norfolk Island Cabinet of Norfolk Island was the council of ministers responsible to the Norfolk Legislative Assembly. The Cabinet had four ministers: All other government departments reported to the Government as a whole. The Australian Government abolished the Norfolk Island Government in 2015. 	Cabinet of Norfolk Island
8357578	Teenage Engineering Teenage Engineering Teenage Engineering is a Swedish consumer electronics company and manufacturer founded in 2005 by Jesper Kouthoofd, David Eriksson, Jens Rudberg and David Möllerstedt and based in Stockholm. Its products include electronics and synthesizers, with its core product being the OP-1, as well as instant cameras. History. Teenage Engineering was founded in 2005 by Jesper Kouthoofd, Jens Rudberg, David Eriksson and later joined by David Möllerstedt, who previously headed the audio department at EA DICE. Their first product, the OP-1, was introduced at the NAMM Show in 2010. Shortly after release, Teenage Engineering produced several accessories", which could be  used to manipulate the unit's input knobs. Following the success of the OP-1, the company began working with the Stig Carlsson Foundation to develop the OD-11 speaker, inspired by a speaker of the same name manufactured by Sonab and designed by Swedish designer Stig Carlsson in 1974. It was well received for its minimalist design, a faithful reproduction of the original, and for its sound quality. Despite two early appearances at the Consumer Electronics Show and an original release date of Summer 2013, it was not released until 2014. Teenage Engineering aimed to maintain Carlsson's goal of designing  a speaker for use in a "regular home", rather than one designed to be used in an unrealistically ideal, noiseless environment. In 2013, the company collaborated with the Swedish clothing company Cheap Monday after ordering new work uniforms from them; Kouthoofd had previously collaborated with creative director, Ann-Sofie Back. The companies jointly announced the Pocket Operator (PO-10) synthesizer series in January 2015. The series includes three models: PO-12 rhythm, a drum machine; PO-14 sub, a bass synthesizer; and PO-16 factory, a lead synthesizer. Each model doubles as a 16-step sequencer. According to CEO Jesper Kouthoofd, Teenage Engineering sought  to design synthesizers that would retail for ; however, each PO actually retails for . The POs target musicians seeking a less expensive alternative to the OP-1, which currently retails for . The series uses a minimalist design, evoking pocket calculators and, according to Kouthoofd, Nintendo's Game & Watch games. Sonically, they emulate vintage synthesizers, in response to the contemporary surge in the popularity of retro style electronic music gear. The synthesizers debuted at the 2015 NAMM Show. The Pocket Operators were a success at NAMM, and sales were estimated by third parties to be as high as 40,000 units, which delayed shipments  by up to three months. The PO-20 series of the Pocket Operators were introduced at the 2016 NAMM show. The PO-20 synthesizers have some additional effects and functionality that were not present in the original PO-10 series, but maintain the price point. The PO-30 series further elaborates upon the original Pocket operators by adding a drum synthesizer made in collaboration with MicroTonic, a sampler, and a voice synthesizer. These were released starting in late 2017 at a slightly increased price from previous series. PO-30 devices feature a microphone for use in recording audio samples and for transferring data. In 2018 , Teenage Engineering announced a new line of audio equipment products, Frekvens, in collaboration with IKEA. The modular system takes visual cues from Bauhaus design. Founder Kouthoofd had previously collaborated with IKEA on Knäppa, a camera made of cardboard. On 22 May 2019, Panic announced Playdate, a new handheld video game console designed in collaboration with Teenage Engineering. The device features a mechanical crank which is specifically credited to Teenage Engineering. On 25 February 2021, Teenage Engineering announced that it will partner with the British-based Tech company, Nothing, to produce the design aesthetic of the brand and their products. Teenage  Engineering later worked on the audio for the "ear (1)", Nothing's first product. Musicians. Musicians who use Teenage Engineering products include Bon Iver, Beck, Depeche Mode, Thom Yorke, Jean Michel Jarre, Caroline Rose and Ivan Dorn. Teenage Engineering Teenage Engineering is a Swedish consumer electronics company and manufacturer founded in 2005 by Jesper Kouthoofd, David Eriksson, Jens Rudberg and David Möllerstedt and based in Stockholm. Its products include electronics and synthesizers, with its core product being the OP-1, as well as instant cameras. History. Teenage Engineering was founded in 2005 by Jesper Kouthoofd, Jens Rudberg, David Eriksson and later