"gold age" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a time in the past when things were prosperous, successful, or considered the best. It can also be used to describe a time of great achievement or happiness. Example: "The 1920s were known as the gold age of jazz music, with famous musicians such as Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington paving the way for its popularity."
Both lived at the Gold Age Villa in Loomis.
Three other people were sickened at the Gold Age Villa in Loomis.
A "gold age power list" of the country's most influential pensioners has been published.
Three other people at the six-bed Gold Age Villa in Loomis died from eating the mushrooms in what Placer County sheriff's investigators have characterized as an accident.
Two of the defendants in the case, site founder Arthur Budovsky and co-founder Vladimir Kats, are old hands at the e-currency-as-vehicle-for-illicit-activity game, having been a third party "exchangers" for Gold Age, another huge online money-laundering organization brought down by the Department of Justice.
You may recall Claressa Shields as the rose that grew from the concrete of Flint – a depressed Michigan city devastated by unemployment, poverty and, most recently, a shameful water crisis – to capture gold aged 17 in London.
In the 2000 Olympics, he won gold at age 19 and a couple years later he retired from competitive swimming.
Individual gold medalists age 31 and up?
Growing up in Mountain Home, Idaho, Buchan first dreamed of Olympic gold at age 15 while watching the 1972 Munich Games.
When Ms. Vollmer won her first Olympic gold at age 16, in the 4×200-meter 4×200-meterelay event in 2004, her mother, Cathy, was watching freestylestands, a defibrelaytor at heventet.
While the major TV networks were following established flag-bearers such as skier Bode Miller, White suddenly exploded into public consciousness, an almost flawless final half-pipe run landing him gold at age 19.
