What is "juvenilia"

"works of a person's youth," 1620s, from Latin iuvenilia, neuter plural of iuvenilis (see juvenile).

n. (context literature pluralonly English) works produced during an artist's or author's youth.

Juvenilia is an EP released by American singer-songwriter Liz Phair in August 1995. The EP is essentially a single for the song "Jealousy" from the album Whip-Smart, though this release includes a few songs recorded by Phair under her Girly-Sound moniker in 1991, namely "California," "South Dakota," "Batmobile," "Dead Shark," and "Easy." The EP also features a cover of the song " Turning Japanese" by The Vapors and a previously unreleased original song, "Animal Girl." The E.P peaked at #78 on the U.S's The Billboard 200 Albums chart.

Juvenília is a municipality in the north of the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil. As of 2007 the population was 17,626 in an area of 1,252 km².

• The elevation of the municipal seat is 445 meters.
• It became a municipality in 1962.
• The postal code (CEP) is 39470-000.
• Statistical microregion: Januária

Juvenília is located on the Rio Carinhanha, which forms the boundary with the state of Bahia. It is the most northerly municipality in the state of Minas Gerais and is farther north than Brasília and Itabuna in the state of Bahia. It is connected to Montalvânia by a dirt road.

The economy is based on agriculture with emphasis on cattle raising. There were 27,000 head in 2006. The main agricultural crops were cotton, rice, corn, manioc, sugarcane, and mamona—castor oil plant. The GDP was R$17,275,000 in 2005.

This municipality is extremely isolated from major population centers and suffers from drought and poor soils. It is one of the poorest in the state and in the country.

• Municipal Human Development Index: .625 (2000)
• State ranking: 796 out of 853 municipalities as of 2000
• National ranking: 4,209 out of 5,138 municipalities as of 2000

(For the complete list see Frigoletto)

Juvenilia is a compilation album by the New Zealand group, The Verlaines, first released in 1987 by Flying Nun Records. It collects the band's early singles and EPs on CD. Juvenilia was the first Verlaines' release on CD.

Juvenilia is a term applied to literary or artistic works produced by an author during his or her youth.

Juvenilia may also refer to:

• Juvenilia (EP), a 1995 EP by Liz Phair
• Juvenilia (The Verlaines album), an album by The Verlaines
• Juvenilia (play), a play by Wendy MacLeod
• Juvenilia (film), a 1943 Argentine film
• "Juvenilia" (Frasier), an episode of the TV series Frasier
• Juvenilia (book), a collection of poems written by James Henry Leigh Hunt

Juvenilia; or, a Collection of Poems Written between the ages of Twelve and Sixteen by J. H. L. Hunt, Late of the Grammar School of Christ's Hospital, commonly known as Juvenilia, was a collection of poems written by James Henry Leigh Hunt at a young age and published in March 1801. As an unknown author, Hunt's work was not accepted by any professional publishers, and his father Isaac Hunt instead entered into an agreement with the printer James Whiting to have the collection printed privately. The collection had over 800 subscribers, including important academics, politicians and lawyers, and even people from the United States. The critical and public response to Hunt's work was positive; by 1803 the collection had run into four volumes. The Monthly Mirror declared the collection to show "proofs of poetic genius, and literary ability", and Edmund Blunden held that the collection acted as a predictor of Hunt's later success. Hunt himself came to despise the collection as "a heap of imitations, all but absolutely worthless", but critics have argued that without this early success to bolster his confidence Hunt's later career could have been far less successful.

Juvenilia is a 1943 Argentine comedy-drama film directed by Augusto César Vatteone. One of the most critically acclaimed Argentine films of 1943, at the 1944 Argentine Film Critics Association Awards the film won the Silver Condor Award for Best Film, Best Director for Vatteone, Best Supporting Actor for Eloy Álvarez and Best Adapted Screenplay for writers Pedro E. Pico, Manuel Agromayor and Alfredo de la Guardia.