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The Age of Innocence Audiobook by Edith Wharton | Audio book with subtitles

The Age of Innocence by Edith WHARTON.
Edith Wharton became the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for fiction with this 1920 novel about Old New York society. Newland Archer is wealthy, well-bred, and engaged to the beautiful May Welland. But he finds himself drawn to May's cousin Ellen Olenska, who has been living in Europe and who has returned following a scandalous separation from her husband. (Introduction by Elizabeth Klett)
Genre(s): Romance


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Wireless telegraphy

Wireless telegraphy is the transmission of electric telegraphy signals without wires. It is now used as a historical term for early radio telegraphy systems which communicated with radio waves, although when the term originated in the late 1800s it was also used for a variety of other experimental techniques for communicating telegraphically without wires, such as photoelectric and induction telegraphy.
Wireless telegraphy came to mean Morse code transmitted by radio waves, initially called Hertzian waves, discovered by Heinrich Hertz in 1886. The first practical wireless telegraphy transmitters and receivers were developed by Guglielmo Marconi beginning in 1895. By 1910 communication by Hertzian waves was universally referred to as radio, and the term wireless telegraphy has been largely replaced by the more modern term radiotelegraphy. The transmission of speech began to displace wireless telegraphy by the 1920s for many applications, making possible radio broadcasting. Wireless telegraphy continued to be used for private point-to-point business, governmental, and military communication, such as telegrams and diplomatic communications, and evolved into radioteletype networks. Continuous wave radiotelegraphy is regulated by the International Telecommunication Union as emission type A1A.


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Invention of radio

Many people were involved in the invention of radio in its current form. Experimental work on the connection between electricity and magnetism began around 1820 with the work of Hans Christian Ørsted, and continued with the work of André-Marie Ampère, Joseph Henry, and Michael Faraday. These investigations culminated in a theory of electromagnetism developed by James Clerk Maxwell, which predicted the existence of electromagnetic waves.
After Maxwell's theory was published, many people experimented with wireless communication, some intentionally using Maxwell's theory and some not. It is considered likely that the first intentional transmission of a signal by means of electromagnetic waves was performed by David Edward Hughes around 1880, although this was considered to be induction at the time. The first systematic and unequivocal transmission of EM waves was performed by Heinrich Rudolf Hertz and described in papers published in 1887 and 1890. Hertz famously considered these results as being of little practical value.


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Central Electricity Generating Board | Wikipedia audio article

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:



00:00:54 1 Responsibilities
00:02:00 2 Structure
00:02:10 2.1 Constitution
00:03:50 2.2 Control of the National Grid
00:05:13 2.3 Research and development
00:07:23 3 Regions
00:07:32 3.1 Midlands Region
00:08:55 3.2 North Eastern Region
00:09:45 3.3 North Western Region
00:10:00 3.4 South Eastern Region
00:10:18 3.5 South Western Region
00:10:37 3.5.1 Coal Fired Power Stations
00:10:52 3.5.2 Hydro Power Stations
00:11:07 3.5.3 Nuclear Power Stations
00:11:21 3.5.4 Oil Power Stations
00:11:41 3.5.5 Substations
00:12:40 4 Privatisation
00:15:17 5 Publications
00:15:47 6 See also



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I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates


SUMMARY
=======
The Central Electricity Generating Board (CEGB) was the cornerstone of the British electricity industry for almost forty years, from 1957 to privatisation in the 1990s.Because of its origins in the immediate post-war period, when electricity demand grew rapidly but plant and fuel availability was often unreliable, most of the industry saw its mission as to provide an adequate and secure electricity supply, or to keep the lights on as they put it, rather than pursuing the cheapest generation route.
It was created in 1957 from the Central Electricity Authority, which had replaced the British Electricity Authority. The Electricity Council was also created at that time, as a policy-making body for the electricity supply industry.