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Hudson

Hudson refers to:

Persons named Hudson

  • Brett Hudson (1953–), American musician, singer, and songwriter, one of the Hudson Brothers
  • Ernie Hudson, (1945–), American actor and playwright
  • Garth Hudson (1937–), Canadian musician
  • George Hudson (1800–1871), English railway financier
  • George Hudson (1867–1946), English entomologist
  • Karl Hudson-Phillips (1933–), Trinidadian lawyer, judge of the International Criminal Court
  • Kate Hudson (1979–), American actress
  • Henry Hudson (1570–1611), English sea explorer and navigator
  • Hugh Hudson (1937–), English film director
  • Jeffrey Hudson (1619–1682), English dwarf in the court of Queen Henrietta Maria of England
  • Jennifer Hudson (1981–), American singer
  • John Hudson (1662–1719), English classical scholar
  • Mark Hudson (1951–), American record producer, musician, and songwriter, one of the Hudson Brothers
  • Mark Hudson (1982–), English footballer
  • Oliver Hudson (1976–), American actor
  • Ray Hudson (1955–), English former football player and coach
  • Robert Hudson, 1st Viscount Hudson (1886–1957), British politician
  • Robin E. Hudson (1952–), American judge, North Carolina Court of Appeals
  • Rock Hudson (1925–1985), American actor
  • Sarah Hudson (1980–), American singer-songwriter
  • Scott Hudson (contemporary), American astronomer
  • Thomas Hudson (1701–1779), British portrait painter
  • William Hudson (1730–1793), British botanist and apothecary
  • William Hudson, (1841–1922), Argentinan-British author, naturalist, and ornithologist
  • William L. Hudson (1794–1862), United States Navy officer in the 19th century

Place names

  • Hudson's Hope, town in British Columbia, Canada
  • Hudson, town in Weld County, Colorado, USA
  • Hudson, Florida, census-designated place in Pasco County, Florida, USA
  • Hudson, town in McLean County, Illinois, USA
  • Hudson, town in Steuben County, Indiana, USA
  • Hudson, town in Black Hawk County, Iowa, USA
  • Hudson, town in Stafford County, Kansas, USA
  • Port Hudson, town in Louisiana, USA
  • Hudson, town in Penobscot County, Maine, USA
  • Hudson, town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
  • Hudson Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan, USA
  • Hudson, town in Lenawee County, Michigan, USA
  • Hudson Township, Lenawee County, Michigan, USA
  • Hudson Township, Mackinac County, Michigan, USA
  • Hudsonville, town in Ottawa County, Michigan, USA
  • Hudson Township, town in Douglas County, Minnesota, USA
  • Hudson, town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, USA
  • Hudson County, New Jersey, USA
  • New Hudson, town in Allegany County, New York, USA
  • Hudson, town in Columbia County, New York, USA
  • North Hudson, town in Essex County, New York, USA
  • Hudson Falls, town in Washington County, New York, USA
  • Hudson, town in Caldwell County, North Carolina, USA
  • Hudson, town in Summit County, Ohio, USA
  • Hudson, town in Quebec, Canada
  • Hudson, town in Angelina County, Texas, USA
  • Hudson, town in St. Croix County, Wisconsin, USA
  • North Hudson, town in St. Croix County, Wisconsin, USA
  • Hudson, town in Fremont County, Wyoming, USA

Geographic features

  • Hudson Bay, large saltwater body of water northeastern Canada
  • Hudson River, river mainly in New York State, USA
  • Hudson Strait, strait connecting Hudson Bay to the Atlantic Ocean in Canada
  • Mount Hudson, volcano in Chile

Other

  • Hudson Brothers, American music group in the 1970s, consisting of Bill Hudson, Brett Hudson, and Mark Hudson
  • Hudson Gardens, botanical garden in Littleton, Colorado, USA
  • Hudson Hawk, 1991 film starring Bruce Willis
  • Hudson Institute, American conservative think tank
  • Hudson Motor Car, automobile manufactured in the USA (1909–1957)
  • Hudson River school, 19th-century American artistic genre
  • Hudson's Bay Company, English, later Canadian, fur trading and retail company, founded 1670
  • Hudson's Department Store, defunct American retail department store chain
  • Hudson Soft, Japanese video game developer
  • Hudson v. McMillian (503 U.S. 1) (1992), United States Supreme Court decision concerning treatment of prisoners
  • Hudson Valley Renegades, American minor league baseball team
  • Lockheed Hudson, light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft in the 1930s
  • NYC Hudson, locomotive used by New York Central in the 1930s
  • Royal Hudson, locomotive used by Canadian Pacific Railway 1937–1960
  • USS Hudson (DD-745), Fletcher class destroyer of the United States Navy (1943–1946)
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Hudson refers to:. Fragrances listed by year of launch:. USS Hudson (DD-745), Fletcher class destroyer of the United States Navy (1943–1946). Sander will buy her company back persist till today. Royal Hudson, locomotive used by Canadian Pacific Railway 1937–1960. Rumors that Prada Group plans to sell Jil Sander and that Ms. NYC Hudson, locomotive used by New York Central in the 1930s. Sander herself had always been strictly against launching a secondary line or bridge collection.

Lockheed Hudson, light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft in the 1930s. Ms. Hudson Valley Renegades, American minor league baseball team. To this day, the house produces only two pricey high-end lines, one for women and one for men. 1) (1992), United States Supreme Court decision concerning treatment of prisoners. Simons’ first women’s collection (he has never designed for women before) for the house of Jil Sander will be shown at the February 2006 fashion shows in Milan. McMillian (503 U.S. The Fall/Winter collection, however, received accolades from the critics (Reference: IHT).

Hudson v. (Source: IHT). Hudson Soft, Japanese video game developer. Suzy Menkes, fashion director with the International Herald Tribune and the goddess of fashion criticism, said that some items in the collection “made exceptional pieces” but overall it “was not as strong as” before. Hudson's Department Store, defunct American retail department store chain. Reactions by the press to the Spring/Summer show have been quite favorable but also reserved. Hudson's Bay Company, English, later Canadian, fur trading and retail company, founded 1670. Sander and out of respect for the brand he said of the collection that he “wanted to strip it down so there was nothing that wasn't necessary” (Source: Style).

Hudson River school, 19th-century American artistic genre. In the spirit of Ms. Hudson Motor Car, automobile manufactured in the USA (1909–1957). His Spring/Summer 2006 men’s collection for Jil Sander was presented in Milan in late June 2005, the Fall/Winter 2006/07 collection opened Milan Fashion Week in mid-January 2006. Hudson Institute, American conservative think tank. In May 2005, it was announced that Raf Simons, a Belgian industrial designer who also has his own men’s label and is a professor at Vienna's University of Applied Arts, had become creative director for the women’s and men’s collection. Hudson Hawk, 1991 film starring Bruce Willis. The slim fits, so typical of Jil Sander, have meanwhile been adjusted to mainstream sizes.

Hudson Gardens, botanical garden in Littleton, Colorado, USA. Sander’s departure an in-house design team was formed to take care of the collections. Hudson Brothers, American music group in the 1970s, consisting of Bill Hudson, Brett Hudson, and Mark Hudson. For the time after Ms. Mount Hudson, volcano in Chile. The losses in 2004 had been almost € 30 million. Hudson Strait, strait connecting Hudson Bay to the Atlantic Ocean in Canada. The Prada Group still holds a 98% stake in the company which generated losses of € 10 million after taxes in the first half-year of 2005.

Hudson River, river mainly in New York State, USA. The corporation will be transformed into a holding company with the Italian subsidiaries taking over administrative and business duties. Hudson Bay, large saltwater body of water northeastern Canada. All that is left in Germany is an office for press, distribution and marketing personnel, the staff at the boutiques as well as the Hamburg atelier for the women’s collection. Hudson, town in Fremont County, Wyoming, USA. Subsequently, the glamorous Jil Sander showroom in Hamburg was closed, production was entirely moved to Italy and of more than 300 jobs only about 50 remained. Croix County, Wisconsin, USA. But apparently the banks refused Bertelli the necessary loans.

North Hudson, town in St. Sander herself had made heavy investments, so that Jil Sander AG could be sold from the Prada Group, already heavily indebted itself. Croix County, Wisconsin, USA. It is rumored that it had been Bertelli’s turn to financially support the company, after Ms. Hudson, town in St. Bertelli. Hudson, town in Angelina County, Texas, USA. Sander permanently resigned from her post again after insurmountable differences with Mr.

Hudson, town in Quebec, Canada. But in November 2004, Ms. Hudson, town in Summit County, Ohio, USA. Everyone was certain that with the spirit of the company back in the house things would get well again. Hudson, town in Caldwell County, North Carolina, USA. She designed two collections that were both shown in Milan, she altered Vukmirovic’s existing sketches for the men’s collection, she redesigned some of her boutiques and even sat down to go through the books herself. Hudson Falls, town in Washington County, New York, USA. She re-invented herself.

North Hudson, town in Essex County, New York, USA. Her designs, bearing the unmistakable Jil Sander signature with a more feminine look, were loved by customers and critics alike. Hudson, town in Columbia County, New York, USA. Her sensational comeback was celebrated unanimously and with much fanfare by the international press. New Hudson, town in Allegany County, New York, USA. Supposedly, Bertelli had begged her to come back. Hudson County, New Jersey, USA. Sander, whose heart was probably bleeding when she looked at what Prada had made of her fashion house, returned to the company she had founded more than 30 years before as head designer and partner in May 2003, after her noncompete clause had expired.

Hudson, town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, USA. To everyone’s surprise Ms. Hudson Township, town in Douglas County, Minnesota, USA. It was said that with rapidly sinking sales the Prada Group had to go to great expenses just to keep the house of Jil Sander going. Hudsonville, town in Ottawa County, Michigan, USA. The company had been in the red since 2002. Hudson Township, Mackinac County, Michigan, USA. Pressured by Prada to cater to a wider audience, Vukmirovic came up with commercially viable sportswear collections in 2002 and 2003 that drove away longstanding Jil Sander patrons and failed to attract new customers.

Hudson Township, Lenawee County, Michigan, USA. He unsuccessfully tried to follow in her footsteps. Hudson, town in Lenawee County, Michigan, USA. Sander’s successor by Bertelli. Hudson Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan, USA. Milan Vukmirovic, a former Colette and Gucci designer, had been installed as Ms. Hudson, town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA. Sander was able to indulge in extensive travelling, sailing, going to the opera and taking care of her gardens after her resignation but the fashion house, not surprisingly, faltered without the designer who defined it.

Hudson, town in Penobscot County, Maine, USA. Thus, for the first time in many years, Ms. Port Hudson, town in Louisiana, USA. Bertelli insisted on giving-up the contributary workshops in Germany in favor of the shops in Italy owned by Prada. Hudson, town in Stafford County, Kansas, USA. She, an uncompromising perfectionist, had baulked at using less luxurious materials and at bringing the traditionally slim fits in line with standard sizes, he had demanded drastic cost cuts and a more affordable mainstream approach. Hudson, town in Black Hawk County, Iowa, USA. Sander unexpectedly left after confrontations with Prada CEO Patrizio Bertelli, a quick-tempered Italian businessman.

Hudson, town in Steuben County, Indiana, USA. Six months later, in January 2000, Ms. Hudson, town in McLean County, Illinois, USA. Sander needed a financially strong partner, remained creative designer and became chairwoman in the new joint venture. Hudson, Florida, census-designated place in Pasco County, Florida, USA. Ms. Hudson, town in Weld County, Colorado, USA. In 1999 Prada Group bought a 75% share in her company.

Hudson's Hope, town in British Columbia, Canada. Less and less people were willing or able to pay the label’s notoriously high prices: a simple white cotton T-shirt would sell for $150, and even enthusiastic Sander fans were beginning to long for some variety. Hudson (1794–1862), United States Navy officer in the 19th century. Sander to concentrate more on the creative design rather than the business, resulted in decreasing sales. William L. The economic crisis in Asia, a newly launched men’s collection that had been postponed several times before in 1997 and supposedly a desire with Ms. William Hudson, (1841–1922), Argentinan-British author, naturalist, and ornithologist. From the mid-1990s on, however, things changed and later continued to go downhill.

William Hudson (1730–1793), British botanist and apothecary. and four floors. Thomas Hudson (1701–1779), British portrait painter. At the Paris store, opened in 1993, the Jil Sander collections could be shown on more than 9000 sqf. Scott Hudson (contemporary), American astronomer. Sander personally overlooked the design of her stores and strict guidelines were implemented for the sales staff on how to behave and where to stand in the boutique. Sarah Hudson (1980–), American singer-songwriter. Ms.

Rock Hudson (1925–1985), American actor. Her tremendous success overseas resulted in marvellous flagship stores in Tokyo and New York, among many others, whose interior furnishings gobbled up millions. Hudson (1952–), American judge, North Carolina Court of Appeals. She used the new capital to expand in Asia and North America. Robin E. Her fashion house was among the first to venture on such a step. Robert Hudson, 1st Viscount Hudson (1886–1957), British politician. Sander decided in 1989 to go public with her company.

Ray Hudson (1955–), English former football player and coach. Ms. Oliver Hudson (1976–), American actor. Sales were steadily increasing, new fragrances wered added to the cosmetics line, and the label's luxurious minimalism proved to be the hit of the late 1980's and early 1990's. Mark Hudson (1982–), English footballer. Initially much to the regret of the German media, the decision was the right thing to do. Mark Hudson (1951–), American record producer, musician, and songwriter, one of the Hudson Brothers. In 1985, it was decided that her collections would be shown in Milan to more efficiently tackle the international markets.

John Hudson (1662–1719), English classical scholar. Later, licenses would be given for eyewear and leather accessory lines. Jennifer Hudson (1981–), American singer. The internationally successful cooperation with Lancaster Cosmetics allowed her financially to run ads in glamorous magazines on a large scale for her fashion. Jeffrey Hudson (1619–1682), English dwarf in the court of Queen Henrietta Maria of England. In the years after 1978, she revolutionized the industry by marketing her first perfume with a campaign that prominently featured her own face. Hugh Hudson (1937–), English film director. Sander was way ahead of her time.

Henry Hudson (1570–1611), English sea explorer and navigator. With her luxurious simplicity and understatement Ms. Kate Hudson (1979–), American actress. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, when the fashion world was dominated by lavish, garishly colorful and glitzy Dynasty-style designs by the likes of Claude Montana and his broad-shouldered leather look, Jil Sander’s minimalist, sophisticated and strict collections with a focus on fabric quality came close to a revolution in the fashion world and were not accepted next to the, from today’s point of view, vulgar stylishness on the Parisian catwalks. Karl Hudson-Phillips (1933–), Trinidadian lawyer, judge of the International Criminal Court. Showing her collection in Paris in 1975 proved a complete failure, though. George Hudson (1867–1946), English entomologist. She has been described as the Queen of Less, Cashmere-Queen, Master of Minimalism, Cool Blonde, Gentle-Jil or Fashion Reductionist.

George Hudson (1800–1871), English railway financier. The prices for her clothes have always been horrendous. Garth Hudson (1937–), Canadian musician. She created the so-called onion look (Zwiebel-Look) layering various pieces of clothing in one outfit. Ernie Hudson, (1945–), American actor and playwright. The fact that her creations were coordinates which could all be easily combined with each other became a popular characteristic. Brett Hudson (1953–), American musician, singer, and songwriter, one of the Hudson Brothers. Her trademark look, a somewhat New Look for women conquering executive positions in the 1980s, was that of a perfectly cut pantsuit, a form-fitting simple but elegant coat or a slim blouse made of the most luxurious materials in plain grey, black, blue or white leaving out any unnecessary details, extravagant ornaments or loud colors.

And, with few ups and downs, she founded her eponymous fashion house, Jil Sander GmbH in 1968, at the age of 24. She started out selling fashion designed by Thierry Mugler or Sonia Rykiel and also a few of her own designs. Having spent two years as an exchange student at University College in Los Angeles, she worked as a fashion editor at German women's magazine Petra before opening her first boutique in a Hamburg suburb in 1967. Jil Sander, born Heidemarie Jiline Sander in Wesselburen near Hamburg, Germany, on 27 November 1943, grew up with her mother near Hamburg and later studied textile design in Krefeld from where she graduated as a textile engineer in 1963.

.
. Her work descends from that of Coco Chanel, as opposed to the bleeding-edge esthetic of Lagerfeld and Gaultier or the trendiness of sportswear design, as exemplified by the like of Giorgio Armani and Calvin Klein. Her minimalist trademarks include striking silhouettes, high-end fabrics, and meticulous detail, emphasizing quality over flash.

It is also the name of the fashion house she founded, Jil Sander AG. Jil Sander is a German fashion designer known for understated and sleek designs, luxurious fabrics and her perfume line.
. 2004 Jil Sander Sport (M).

2004 Jil Sander Sport (W). 2004 Jil Sander Man Pure (new edition). 2003 Jil Sander Woman Pure(new edition). 2002 Jil Sander Sun (M).

2000 Jil Sander Sensations (W). 1998 Jil Sander Sun Body Fragrance (W). 1997 Jil (W). 1989 Jil Sander Feeling Man.

1993 Jil Sander Background (M). 1991 Jil Sander Man 3. 4 (W). 1990 Jil Sander No.

1989 Jil Sander Sun (W). 1988 Jil Sander Man 2. 1985 Jil Sander Woman III. 1984 Jil Sander Color Pure (decorative cosmetics).

1983 Jil Sander Woman 2. 1982 Jil Sander Man. 1981 Jil Sander Bath and Beauty (W). 1981 Jil Sander Man Pure (discontinued).

1980 Jil Sander Woman Pure (discontinued). 1978 Jil Sander Woman. She lives with her longtime companion Dickie Mommsen. She is also said to have bought an apartment in Berlin-Willmersdorf and supposedly spends most of her freetime on her favorite leisure pursuit, gardening.

Sander currently resides at her estate in Hamburg where she also maintains a city office. Ms. For her notorious (and sometimes ridiculous) habit of mixing German and English words into gibberish sentences when being interviewed in German in the 1990s she was awarded the title of Sprachpanscher ( Sprache = language, panschen = to adulterate) by the Institute of German Language (Verein Deutsche Sprache) in 1997. She would rarely give interviews and not talk about her private life, a trait that only cultivated the myth about her person, and at the same time she would buy the rights to pictures about her in order to be able to control her public image and meticulously plan all the steps in her company where she was used to being the boss.

Sander was known for both her shy appearances in public and her power mania trying to bring everything under her control behind the scenes. Ms. Sander was awarded the Order of Merit by the Federal Republic of Germany for her achievements in the fashion industry. Ms.