John Mitchell Eger (born January 16, 1940) is an American author, educator, and consultant known for his work in communications policy, media, and economic development. He is the former Lionel Van Deerlin Endowed Chair of Communications and Public Policy and Director of the Creative Economy Initiative at San Diego State University (SDSU). Eger previously served as Director of the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy and as an advisor to two U.S. presidents. He also held senior positions in the media industry, including at CBS.
The Killings of Jacqueline Lard and Amy Baker occurred on November 14, 1986, in Stafford County, Virginia, and in 1989, respectively. Jacqueline (aged 40) was murdered in 1986, while Amy Baker was killed three years later in 1989. Lard was employed at Mount Vernon Realty on Garrisonville Road. She was spotted around 9:00 p.m. when the business closed. The next morning, employees from nearby businesses discovered signs of a violent struggle at the realty office, but both Jacqueline and her vehicle were missing.
On November 15, 1986, two juveniles playing near Railroad Avenue in Woodbridge, discovered Jacqueline’s body hidden under a pile of discarded carpet. Investigators from Stafford County, Prince William County, and the FBI processed the scene. The body was identified as Jacqueline Lard, and an investigation into the case followed. Her vehicle was later found abandoned in Fairfax County on December 18, 1986. The causes of the murder were undetermined, and the investigation stalled.
Tiger Hill Cemetery is a defunct British-era burial ground in Coonoor, in the Nilgiris district of Tamil Nadu, India. It was established in 1905 to relieve pressure on the adjoining churchyard of All Saints’ Church. It was used as a burial place for European residents of the hill station during the late colonial period.
Mio Buenos Aires (stylised as MIO Buenos Aires) is a boutique hotel associated with urban wine tourism in the Recoleta neighbourhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina. It opened on 12 April 2011 and is operated by Mio Hospitality as the hotel venture of a branch of the Catena family, historically linked to wine production in Mendoza Province.
The architectural and operational concept was structured around wine culture, integrating viticulture-related elements into the hotel's interior design, services and branding. Rather than being located at a vineyard, it has been described as an "urban winery" model intended to connect Mendoza's wine identity with Buenos Aires' wine-and-food circuit.