text:
Calvocoressi

Calvocoressi can refer to:

People

 * Ion Calvocoressi (1919–2007), officer in the British Army in the Second World War, later a stockbroker in the City of London; High Sheriff of Kent in 1978-79
 * Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi (1877–1944), French-born music critic and musicologist of Greek descent
 * Peter Calvocoressi (1912–2010), British political author and a former intelligence officer at Bletchley Park during World War II

title: Calvocoressi


text: User talk:86.136.154.57

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: User talk:86.136.154.57


text:
Kosjerić

Kosjeríć (Косјерић, ) is a town and municipality located in the Zlatibor District of western Serbia. The municipality has a population of 12,090 inhabitants, but the town itself has 3,992. The municipality's area is 359 km2, with 26 villages mostly placed in the river valleys, though there are also some settlements in the mountains at altitudes of more than 1000 m.

Geography
The town is situated on the road between Požega on one end and Valjevo on the other. The town is near the mountain tourist centres: Divčibare and Zlatibor. It lies at the foothill of Drmanovina and Crnokosa and from south Povlen and Maljen mountains.

Climate
Kosjerić has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification: Dfb), that's very close to an oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfb).

History
The exact date of the town's founding is unclear. Near the town archaeologists have found Roman and Serbian medieval relics, but it is believed that mass immigration occurred before the Serbian Revolution at the beginning of the nineteenth century with people from Montenegro, East Bosnia and the Western Serbian mountains Zlatibor and Tara.

This part of Serbia was under the rule of the Nemanjić dynasty until the Ottoman Empire seized control of the country in 1463. During the next two centuries roads were built and major development began linking the Adriatic Sea to western Serbia and to the east. Wars between Austria-Hungary and the Turks took a toll on the population numbers in Kosjerić.

It is thought that the oldest inhabitants of the town were from the family Kosijer. From legends it is said that Antonije Kosjer came in Kosijer from Montenegro and brought his three sons along with him. After that Jovan Baronim came from the village Bare and his sister accompanied him with seven sons. It is recorded that there was migration from the village of Divci and from Montenegrin Kolašin.

Rapid development began in 1882, but it was suppressed by the faster-growing communities of nearby bigger towns, Valjevo and Požega. Kosjerić reached the status of the town in 1966 and economic development after the completion of the Belgrade-Bar railway in 1972.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census results, the municipality of Kosjerić has a population of 12,090 inhabitants.

Ethnic groups
Ethnic composition of the municipality:

Settlements
Aside from the town of Kosjerić, the municipality includes the following 27 settlements:

 * Bjeloperica
 * Brajkovići
 * Varda
 * Galovići
 * Godečevo
 * Godljevo
 * Gornja Pološnica
 * Donja Pološnica
 * Drenovci
 * Dubnica
 * Makovište
 * Mionica
 * Mrčići
 * Mušići
 * Paramun
 * Radanovci
 * Rosići
 * Ruda Bukva
 * Seča Reka
 * Skakavci
 * Stojići
 * Subjel
 * Tubići
 * Cikote
 * Ševrljuge

Economy
Much of Kosjeríć's economy is based on agriculture and processing industry, with local cement factory being the key of economic development in past few decades. The cement factory is one of three Serbian cement factories and it has helped boost the economic prosperity not only for the town but for the whole region. In 2002, TITAN Group and the Serbian Privatization Agency signed an agreement for the transfer of 70% of the share capital of the Kosjerić Cement company, a deal worth $35.5 million. As of 2013, the production capacity of the Kosjerić cement plant was 750,000 tons. With modernization of production processes, the number of employees fell from 680 in 2002 to around 250 in 2013. Many of the town citizens are employed at the factory.

Due to its location and climate Kosjerić has a strong production of fruit and vegetables, most of which are plums and raspberries. The area is well known for its plum brandy (40–45% ABV; "ljuta rakija"). Other successful companies are: concrete pipelines manufacturer "Pim-Grad", electric equipment manufacturer "Elkok" and factories for the manufacture of concrete elements like "Kofeniks" and "Povlen".

The following table gives a preview of total number of registered people employed in legal entities per their core activity (as of 2018):

Tourism
Kosjerić has developing tourism industry. Kosjerić and the surrounding area are known for their fresh air and beautiful nature. High mountains, fields, wood and water wells surround the town and it is famous for country tourism and the production of healthy food. Fresh air and nice climate are very appropriate for different sports; hence Kosjerić became a famous sport center equipped with different types of sport fields on 40,000 m2, sports hall with 700 stands, Olympic-sized pool and several football, basketball and handball playgrounds.

It has attracted many people from central Serbia for its famed festivals: "The Shepard Days" (Čobanski dani) which is held every July and "Days of Petar Lazić" (Dani Petra Lazića) which is held every August. Also, every year an NGO called "K-Town Group" organize an international art camp "Kosjerić", which includes different art workshops with 50 participants from around the world. The development and reconstruction of the "Hotel Olympic" has also further helped increase tourist numbers.

Twin cities

 * 🇸🇮 Slovenske Konjice, Slovenia

title: Kosjerić


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/146,361,946,186,458,562,560,000

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was del. Reasonable info meoved elsewhere. mikka (t) 15:23, 18 October 2005 (UTC)

146,361,946,186,458,562,560,000
Per WikiProject Numbers, three (3) interesting properties are necessary to justify giving an article to a large number that is not a power of 10. Giftlite 23:32, 9 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete. There must be some other article that talks about the generic kind of thing that would make something like this interesting. linas 04:45, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

Cool3 04:01, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete I am getting weary of number articles. Oleg Alexandrov (talk) 07:19, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Not notable enough, see WikiProject Numbers -- Egil 07:21, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, non-notable number. — J I P | Talk 07:27, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. The only interesting property is that it's a unitary perfect number. This is noted at the article on unitary perfect numbers, and now also at Orders of magnitude (numbers), where other mildly interested large numbers are listed. Possibly, redirect to either of the articles I mentioned. Jitse Niesen (talk) 13:31, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge It could be merged with mathemetical facts, or some similar pages. But Relevancy is low...Rhetoricalwater 23:58, 11 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as above - Bwfc 10:54, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Masterhatch 10:31, 15 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge it somewhere, as said above. While the individual number itslef is not absolutely article worthy or interesting, a general discussion of similar numbers would be worhtwhile.
 * Delete I think someone just wanted an article with their name on it Scythe33
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Talk:CFRA

Deleted content (2008/01/21)
I deleted the following content as it was both unsourced and questionable :

 * CFRA leans in the conservative direction and is arguably the most conservative major radio station in Canada outside of Alberta.
 * Note that even if most/all talk show hosts are/would be conservative, it is something else entirely to claim that CFRA is a conservative station. I am unaware of any evidence that says that CFRA has any official political positions.

'''Sure, sure... and FOX News isn't conservative either, right? Give me a break''' —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.230.70.160 (talk • contribs)

 * CFRA's advertising motto has been "Left on the dial, right on the issues."
 * This motto only appeared in this article and could not be found anywhere else on the Internet.

'''Obviously you have not listened to CFRA on a regular basis. If you had, you would have known that it indeed was their slogan. If you only fact check from the internet as your source for information, then you're simplistic at best. Please make an effort next time and call the CFRA station management to confirm that the slogan existed rather than flippantly deleting things you know nothing about''' —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.230.70.160 (talk • contribs)

 * The radio station's website uses a tory blue colour motif.
 * This is, as far as I know, pure speculation. Reasons why this type of speculation is unacceptable should be obvious.

Again, call the station management to find out, rather than just deleting things

— ABCXYZ   (talk)  16:44, 21 January 2008 (UTC)

Ownership by CHUM
When was the station acquired by CHUM?74.210.84.226 (talk) 14:41, 20 February 2009 (UTC)
 * 1968, according to the CCF reference page. I've added this to the article; thanks for the catch. Bearcat (talk) 18:45, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

CBSC rulings
I added a section on the CSBC. There have been two cases where complaints were made against The Lowell Green Show to the CSBC. This is not any secret. Green has spoken about these cases himself. I think that they are however notable and deserve a place either on this article (a good candidate) or on the Lowell Green page. I think the former makes more sense as there is no article (as of yet) for The Lowell Green Show      TurtleMelody (talk) 04:53, 30 November 2010 (UTC)

External links modified
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I have just modified one external link on CFRA. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20101121203806/http://www.cbsc.ca/english/decisions/2009/090206a.php to http://www.cbsc.ca/english/decisions/2009/090206a.php

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Ken "The General" Grant
One of CFRA's most famous personalities was Ken "The General" Grant (Ken Grattan) who joined CFRA in 1961. His nickname was conferred on him by a listener following a segment on General Ulysses Grant. He dominated the morning show scene through the 60's, 70's and 80's and stayed on the air there until 1993. He ultimately left the station in 1996. He was a local celebrity in Ottawa and appeared at fundraisers and public events. He was an ambassador for the Alzheimer's Society. He was involved in the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. He published his memoir entitled "I woke up with 'The General' too!" in 2015.

References: https://broadcasting-history.com/listing_and_histories/radio/cfra-am https://bygonebytown.tumblr.com/post/121277832643/ken-the-general-grant-ken-grattan-was-the https://omny.fm/shows/580-cfra/the-morning-rush-with-bill-carroll-ken-the-general (radio interview) Toxster (talk) 14:31, 10 September 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:CFRA


text:
Stalin (disambiguation)

Joseph Stalin (1878–1953) was a Bolshevik revolutionary and the second leader of the Soviet Union from the mid-1920s until his death in 1953.

Stalin may also refer to:

 * Stalin (name), a given name and surname
 * Stalin (Indian politician), Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu
 * Stalin (1992 film), a telefilm starring Robert Duvall
 * Stalin (2006 film), an Indian film starring Chiranjeevi
 * Stalin (Radzinsky book), a 1997 biography by Edvard Radzinsky
 * Stalin: An Appraisal of the Man and His Influence, a 1946 biography by Leon Trotsky
 * Stalin (Scheme implementation), an implementation of the Scheme programming language
 * The Stalin, a Japanese punk rock band
 * Qyteti Stalin, a city in Albania named after Joseph Stalin, now and previously Kuçovë
 * Donetsk, Ukraine, a city formerly known as Stalin
 * Roy Stalin, a character from the film Better Off Dead

title: Stalin (disambiguation)


text:
Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Si Sunthon

Thao Thep Krasattri (ท้าวเทพกระษัตรี 1735 – 1792) and Thao Si Sunthon (ท้าวศรีสุนทร), formerly Khun Ying Chan (คุณหญิงจัน) and Khun Ying Muk (คุณหญิงมุก), respectively, are Thai national heroines who were known for their important roles in successfully repelling the Burmese Invasion of Thalang (modern Phuket) in 1786.

Early life
Khun Ying Chan, or Lady Chan, was born around 1735 and her younger sister Lady Muk was born around 1737 on Thalang (Phuket) Island during the reign of King Borommokot of Ayutthaya (r. 1733 – 1758). Their father was Chom Rang the local leader of Thalang Baan Khien. Their mother was a Malay woman by the name of Masia. Masia, according to the Thalang Chronicles composed in 1914, claimed descent from "Marhum" or a Sultan of Kedah. Masia moved from Kedah to Thalang where she met Chom Rang the local leader and married him. Three daughters and two sons were born from the union including Lady Chan and Lady Muk.

In the 18th century, there were two major settlements on Phuket Island; Thalang Baan Khien and Thalang Baan Don. Thalang Baan Khien was ruled by Chom Rang and Thalang Baan Don was ruled by Chom Thau. Chom Rang and Chom Thau were half-brothers who shared the same father but different mothers.

Lady Chan first married to Muen Si Phakdi, a minor local official. With him she had a daughter, Lady Prang, and a son, Thien. After Meun Si Phakdi had died, Lady Chan was remarried to Phra Phimol, the governor of Kraburi. With him she had another three daughters and two sons.

Thonburi period
After the Fall of Ayutthaya in 1767, Thalang came under the regime of Chao Phraya Nakhon Nu, who established himself as the ruler of Southern Thailand based on Nakhon Si Thammarat. King Taksin of Thonburi defeated Chao Phraya Nakhon Nu in 1769 and shortly after Phra Phimol, husband of Lady Chan, was made the governor of Thalang. Thongphun, a cousin of Lady Chan (who was the son of Chom Thau) was made the vice-governor of Thalang. Francis Light, a British merchant, arrived to settle at Thalang in 1772 and became a close family friend to Lady Chan and Phra Phimol. In 1782, at the end of Thonburi Period, the new Bangkok court sent Phraya Thammatrailok as the new governor of Takua Pa and the surrounding vicinities. In 1785, during the Burmese–Siamese War of 1785–1786 or the Nine Armies' War, Phraya Thammatrailok ordered Lady Chan arrested for an unknown accusation for trial at Pak Phra. When Lady Chan had been taken to Pak Phra, the Burmese general Wungyi led a Burmese force of 3,000 men to attack Takua Pa. The Burmese took Takua Pa and Pak Phra and Phraya Thammatrailok was killed in battle. Lady Chan then, amidst confusion, returned to Thalang were she received warning from Francis Light about the imminent Burmese Invasion of Thalang.

Rattanakosin period
Phra Phimol, who had been gravely ill, died in December 1785. This left Thalang without a governor. The widowed Lady Chan and her sister Lady Muk, together with her son Thien and her cousin Thongpun the vice-governor, organized the local defense against the Burmese invasion. They established themselves at Phra Nang Sang Temple and Thung Nang Dak and managed to be armed with two great canons. Francis Light also supported the Thalang defenders with arquebuses. The Burmese general Wungyi led the assault on the island. The defenders relied on their heavy canons to ward off the Burmese invaders. After about one month of continuous fighting, the Burmese finally retreated on March 13, 1786. Francis Light left Thalang for Penang Island in 1786, Even after this, Francis Light and the family of Lady Chan maintained contacts through written letters. After the war, King Rama I appointed Chao Phraya Surinthraracha as the superintendent of the Andaman Coast and tin mining. Chao Phraya Surinthraracha brought the royal orders to reward Lady Chan and Lady Muk with the honorific title of Thao, as Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Si Sunthon, for their contributions to the successful defence of Thalang against the Burmese invaders. Thongpun was made the new governor of Thalang, while Thien, son of Lady Chan, was made Phraya Tukkaraj the vice-governor of Thalang.

Lady Chan and her family struggled to earn a living through tin mining. Lady Prang, daughter of Lady Chan, wrote to Francis Light in 1788 that her family was in the hardships. Thongpun and Thien then engaged in political conflicts. Lady Chan and her family traveled to Bangkok in 1788, where her son Nien became a royal page and her daughter Thong became a minor consort to King Rama I. Thien managed to file an accusation against Thongpun the governor of Thalang to the Bangkok court. Thongpun was then arrested and brought for trial at Bangkok where he died. Thien was made the new governor of Thalang. Consort Thong, daughter of Lady Chan, born Princess Ubol in 1791.

In 1792, Phraya Thalang Thien the governor of Thalang wrote a letter to Francis Light, stating that his mother Lady Chan had been old and ill and that his sister Lady Prang had already died. Lady Chan died in 1792. It is not known when Lady Muk died. Lady Chan's son, Phraya Thalang Thien, continued to govern Thalang until 1809 when the Burmese invaded again. Thalang fell to the Burmese in 1810 and was completely destroyed and Thien was taken as captive to Burma.

The "Heroine's Monument" honouring them is situated on the main highway (402) between the Phuket International Airport and Phuket town.

title: Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Si Sunthon


text:
Criteria Studios

Criteria Studios is a recording studio in North Miami, Florida, founded in 1958 by musician Mack Emerman. Hundreds of gold, platinum, and diamond singles and albums have been recorded, mixed or mastered at Criteria, for many notable artists and producers.

Facilities
Criteria has seven studios, each with its own letter designation. Studio A is Criteria's largest live room, designed to be large enough to record a symphony orchestra, with a ceiling outline of 3,000 square feet and a Solid State Logic 9096 J console, multitrack tape decks, and a Pro Tools HD3 system. Studio B is a Pro Tools suite with a Solid State Logic AWS900. Studio C has a 20 x 30 foot live room with 19 foot high ceilings, and the 40-input vintage Neve 8078 mixing console formerly in Criteria's Studio A. Studio D has an SSL ORIGIN, the John Storyk-designed Studio E with its 27-foot peaked ceilings also houses an SSL9096J. Studio F is a digital production suite, featuring an SSL Duality console. Lastly, the Studio M7 production suite has a Slate RAVEN.

Background
In 1950, musician Mack Emerman, a former trumpet player with the Les Brown-led Duke Ambassadors, relocated to Hollywood, Florida and began recording on location and in his parents' home for release on his own short-lived Criteria Gold Coast jazz label. Emerman eventually acquired property at the corner of 149th Street and West Dixie Highway in North Miami to build the original 30 foot by 60 foot building designed by architect Charles C. Reed Jr. that would open in 1958 as the Criteria Recording Studio. Emerman enlisted the help of Grover 'Jeep' Harned, owner of a local hi-fi shop, to troubleshoot and rebuild Criteria's first mixing console, which had been custom-built by the chief engineer at the nearby local NBC affiliate WCKT. Harned would go on to found MCI, whose success as a recording console and multi-track recorder manufacturer would be closely tied to Criteria Studios' success.

1958-1969 - Early years
Criteria's early sessions included jazz bands, commercial work, and small film work. When production for CBS The Jackie Gleason Show moved to Miami Beach in the early 1960s, Criteria Studios was hired to produce the show's music. Criteria expanded in 1965, building Studio A with a live room large enough to record a 72-piece orchestra, still Criteria's largest live room today. The same year, King Records owner Syd Nathan visited the studios with James Brown, and was so impressed by the sound of the studio's 8-channel custom recording console (cutting-edge technology at the time) that he booked an October recording session, during which Brown recorded his hit song "I Got You (I Feel Good)". The Albert Brothers (Ron and Howard) established themselves as a production duo at Criteria in the late 1960s with their signature "Fat Albert" drum sound. In 1969, Brook Benton recorded his hit song "Rainy Night in Georgia" with Atlantic Records producer Arif Mardin. Wilson Pickett and Betty Wright were also among the artists to record at Criteria in its early days.

1970-1975 - "Atlantic South"
In the 1970s, Atlantic Records' executive Jerry Wexler, producer Arif Mardin, and staff engineer-producer Tom Dowd utilized Criteria Studios for numerous Atlantic projects, earning the Miami studio the nickname "Atlantic Studios South". Wexler hired a group of Memphis musicians, the Dixie Flyers, to become Atlantic's studio band in Miami. After encouragement from Atlantic executive Ahmet Ertegun, Stephen Stills first recorded with the Albert Brothers at Criteria in 1971, beginning a relationship that would continue through the '70s. Criteria expanded in 1972 with the addition of Studio C (a 20 x 30 foot room with 19 foot high ceilings) and Studio D. The same year, Aretha Franklin recorded 5 tracks of her Grammy Award-winning album Young, Gifted and Black at the studio.

The Allman Brothers Band recorded Idlewild South with Dowd at Criteria, leading to Duane Allman playing with Eric Clapton on all but 3 tracks of Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs. The Allman Brothers Band returned to Criteria to record tracks that would be released on Eat a Peach, and Clapton took up residence at 461 Ocean Boulevard in Golden Beach, Florida to record his 1974 solo album by the same name at Criteria. Clapton and his manager Robert Stigwood later suggested to RSO label mates the Bee Gees that relocating to the house to record at Criteria may similarly benefit from a change of scene.

In 1973, Todd Rundgren produced Grand Funk Railroad's recording of We're an American Band at Criteria, and The Average White Band recorded AWB with Arif Mardin at the studio the following year. In 1975, producer-engineer Bill Szymczyk recorded Elvin Bishop's "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" with Mickey Thomas on vocals at Criteria, and returned to the studio the following year with the Eagles to record half of their 1976 album Hotel California (Eagles album) in Studio C. At the same time the Eagles were recording Hotel California, Black Sabbath was recording Technical Ecstasy. Geezer Butler recalls, "Before we could start recording we had to scrape all the cocaine out of the mixing board", Geezer divulged to Uncut in 2014. "I think they'd left about a pound of cocaine in the board." The Eagles were forced to stop recording on numerous occasions because Sabbath were too loud and the sound was coming through the wall.[8] Fleetwood Mac recorded parts of Rumours in Studio C, and Crosby, Stills, & Nash recorded parts of their album, CSN, with the Albert Brothers at the studio.

1975-1979 - The Bee Gees
In 1975, on the advice of Eric Clapton and Robert Stigwood, the Bee Gees rented 461 Ocean Boulevard in Miami to again record with Arif Mardin, this time at Criteria Studios. Working with Criteria's Karl Richardson, Main Course marked a change of direction that would become the template for numerous successful projects at the studio for the remainder of the decade. The Bee Gees' next album Children of the World and its hit single, "You Should Be Dancing", was the first to feature the Gibb-Galuten-Richardson production team consisting of Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten, and Criteria's Karl Richardson. The combination of Galuten, Richardson, and one or all of the Gibb brothers would become responsible for a record-breaking string of hit recordings produced at Criteria, including several songs on the chart-topping Saturday Night Fever soundtrack album, Andy Gibb's Flowing Rivers (1977) and Shadow Dancing (1978), and the Frankie Valli title song "Grease" from the musical motion picture of the same name, culminating in six songs topping the Billboard Hot 100 in the first six months of 1978, breaking records previously set by the Beatles. At the time, Criteria was Florida's largest independent studio facility.

The Bee Gees recorded at Criteria again for their 1979 album, Spirits Having Flown, and utilized the studio for successful production and/or songwriting collaborations following 1979's disco backlash, including Barbra Streisand's Guilty, and Dionne Warwick's Heartbreaker.

In 1978 and 1979, Criteria was utilized by Ted Nugent, AC/DC during the recording of Highway to Hell, and Bob Seger for 3 tracks from Against the Wind. Emerman and Dowd began planning an additional John Storyk-designed studio complex in Southern California at the former Walter Lance Animation Studios, which was going to be called Criteria West, but in light of a drop in demand and rising interest rates, plans for a west coast location were abandoned. Grayson Hugh's self-titled, first studio album was mixed here in 1979 by Ron Scalise.

1980-1998 - Changing times
In 1981, Criteria utilized John Storyk's design expertise to expand the original location, adding Studio E, a large space with 27-foot peaked ceilings, decorated with Cuban tile, stained glass, and even a waterfall. Studio E was outfitted with a custom 56-channel MCI console and twin 24-track machines. It was in the brand-new Studio E that Criteria staff producer-engineer Don Gehman helped John Mellencamp record "Jack & Diane" during the sessions for his 1981 commercial breakthrough album, American Fool. The following year, Bow Wow Wow recorded "I Want Candy" at Criteria, and The Romantics recorded their 1983 album, In Heat at the studio. In 1984, Criteria was the first studio in the southeastern US to install a Solid State Logic mixing console.

In 1987, Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine recorded what would become their most commercially successful album, Let It Loose, at Criteria. Estefan would return to the studio two years later to record her debut solo album, Cuts Both Ways. But Criteria Studios struggled to balance its debt with the 1980s music industry slowdown, and Emerman ended up selling Criteria to Joel Levy in 1991. In 1993, Marilyn Manson recorded their debut studio album, Portrait of an American Family, at Criteria. Other artists recording at the studios in the 1990s included David Coverdale and Jimmy Page, 2 Live Crew, Noreaga, Malevolent Creation and Julio Iglesias.

1999-2012 - Hit Factory Criteria Miami
In 1999, in an effort to tap into the growing popularity of Latin music, The Hit Factory purchased Criteria Studios and, after 9 months of extensive remodeling and rebuilding all of its five existing studios, as well as the addition of a sixth studio space, Studio F, re-opened the studios under the new name "The Hit Factory Criteria Miami". In 2003, Monica recorded her hit song "So Gone" at Hit Factory Criteria, and the following year, CeeLo Green recorded Cee-Lo Green... Is the Soul Machine at the studio. Maná recorded their 2006 album Amar es Combatir at Criteria Other artists recording at the studio in the 2000s included Jennifer Lopez, Shakira, Alicia Keys, Cliff Richard, and Nelly Furtado.

In 2005, Lil Wayne relocated to Miami and established semi-residency at Hit Factory Criteria, doing production work on numerous projects for various artists and recording his own material at the studios, including his 2008 commercial breakthrough Tha Carter III.

In 2017, the facility once again reverted to the original Criteria Studios name.

Selected artists
Artists who have recorded singles or albums at the studio include:

 * 2 Live Crew
 * 10,000 Maniacs
 * ABBA
 * AC/DC
 * Adele
 * Aerosmith
 * AGNEZ MO
 * Air Miami
 * Alejandro Sanz
 * Alicia Keys
 * The Allman Brothers Band
 * Andy Gibb
 * Aretha Franklin
 * Austin Mahone
 * The Baskerville Hounds
 * Bee Gees
 * Beach Boys
 * The Bellamy Brothers
 * Bertín Osborne
 * Betty Wright
 * Billy Joel
 * Black Sabbath
 * Bob Dylan
 * Bob Marley
 * Bob Seger
 * Bootsy Collins
 * Bow Wow Wow
 * Brandy
 * Brook Benton
 * Buddy Guy
 * Candy
 * Cardi B
 * CeeLo Green
 * Charred Walls of the Damned
 * Chicago
 * Christina Aguilera
 * Collective Soul
 * Comateens
 * Creed
 * Cristian Castro
 * Crosby, Stills and Nash
 * Daliah Lavi
 * David Bowie
 * Delaney & Bonnie
 * Derek and the Dominos
 * Donny Hathaway
 * Don Johnson
 * Drake
 * Dr. Dre
 * Dr. John
 * Duane Allman
 * Eagles
 * Eddie Money
 * Elvin Bishop
 * Enrique Iglesias
 * Eric Clapton
 * Exposé
 * Fleetwood Mac
 * Firefall
 * Game
 * Gang of Four
 * Gloria Estefan
 * Godsmack
 * Grand Funk Railroad
 * High Point University Chamber Singers
 * Ivano Fossati
 * Jackie Gleason
 * Jaco Pastorius
 * James Brown
 * Jay-Z
 * Jennifer Lopez
 * Jimmy Buffett
 * Joe Cocker
 * Joe Vitale
 * John Cougar Mellencamp
 * John Denver
 * John Lee Hooker
 * Julio Iglesias
 * Justin Bieber
 * Lali (Soy)
 * Leaves of Grass
 * Lenny Kravitz
 * Less Than Jake
 * Lil Wayne
 * Lynyrd Skynyrd
 * Maná
 * Manassas
 * Manowar
 * Mariah Carey
 * Marilyn Manson
 * Meat Loaf
 * Mink DeVille
 * Michael Jackson
 * Mickey Thomas
 * Monica
 * Nelly Furtado
 * Nicki Minaj
 * The Nails
 * N.O.R.E.
 * Ozuna
 * Pat Martino
 * Petula Clark
 * PISO 21
 * R.E.M.
 * REO Speedwagon
 * R. Kelly
 * Riggs
 * Rod Stewart
 * Ronnie Hawkins
 * The Mothers of Invention
 * The Romantics
 * Sam Samudio
 * Soda Stereo
 * Shakira
 * Six Feet Under
 * Stephen Stills
 * Vida Blue
 * Will to Power
 * Wilson Pickett
 * Wishbone Ash
 * Wisin & Yandel
 * Yngwie J. Malmsteen

title: Criteria Studios