Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2007-07-05

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3rd MEB


1st MEB


2nd MEB


Robert Reuland


CSI episode list


Axel Olson


Unicorn Giraffe

Chkhoen/The Night Watch


Israel Nature & National Parks Protection Authority

Baby bonds

These bonds usually issued by corporations that lack access to large institutional markets. These companies make their bonds more affordable to attract small investors. Any bond issued with a par value less than $1,000

Sources

http://www.answers.com/topic/baby-bond?cat=biz-fin

203.199.49.78 06:05, 5 July 2007 (UTC)[reply]

2028 Summer Olympics

Template:Future sport The 2028 Summer Olympics, what will be officially known as the Games of the XXXIV Olympiad, is an international athletic event that has yet to be organized by the International Olympic Committee. The winning bid should be announced in the summer of 2021.

Sources

81.171.7.211 07:24, 5 July 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Nicole Dominik


Why Why Love (換換愛)

Articles for creation/2007-07-05
GenreRomance / Comedy
StarringRainie Yang

Mike He
Kingone Wang
Chen Yen-xi
Judy
Dai Wei-ru

Wang Dao
Opening themeThe World I Want by Kingone
Ending theme缺氧 (air deprived) by Rainie Yang
Country of originTaiwan
Original languageMandarin
Production
Running timeSunday & Saturday
Original release
NetworkGTV//CTS
ReleaseJune 3, 2007
Related
Devil Beside You


Why Why Love is a Taiwanese Drama starring Rainie Yang and Mike He. It also stars Kingone Wang, and therefore was originally called a sequel to Devil Beside You, although it not a real sequel, just a reteaming of the three main actors.

Synopsis

Tong JiaDi (Rainie Yang) is a college student whose family has struggled to pay back their debts ever since her father died. Her best friend Xiao Nan (Chen Yen-xi) decides it's time for JiaDi to fall in love, and begins to try to set JiaDi up. First, at a charity carnival held by a large company, Xiao Nan creates exchange coupons that the two of them sell. At the carnival, JiaDi meets the two sons of the owner of the company, Huo Yan (Kingone) and Huo Da (Mike He). Huo Yan is the older son, who is responsible and hard-working, and is the CEO of the company. Huo Da is the rebellious younger son, who is still in college but refuses to live at home. Their father (Wang Dao) only cares about Huo Yan's actions, and does not want to hear about Huo Da. Huo Yan and Huo Da both end up buying exchange coupons from JiaDi. Huo Da's exchange coupon is for a week of "angel-owner" service, which means he can act as the owner of JiaDi and command her to do whatever he wants for a week. Huo Yan's exchange coupon is for love (Xiao Nan wrote the exchange coupons). Although Huo Yan pays the money, he tells JiaDi that it is only to give the money to charity, not to actually receive what the exchange coupon says, because he thinks love deserves better treatment than that.

Then, on her 20th birthday, JiaDi makes two wishes and then allows Xiao Nan to make her third wish for her. Xiao Nan wishes that JiaDi will ask the 10th guy who passes by for his phone number. Right after 9 guys have passed by, Huo Yan and Huo Da race by together on motorcycles. Xiao Nan and JiaDi follow them, only to see that Huo Yan and Huo Da are in an accident. At the hospital, JiaDi realizes who they are and ends up asking for Huo Yan's phone number.

Eventually, Huo Yan and Huo Da both fall in love with JiaDi, and try to win her over in their own ways. The drama details the struggle between the brothers (who already do not get along, since they are only half-brothers) over JiaDi.

Cast

  • Rainie Yang as Tong JiaDi
  • Mike He as Huo Da
  • Chen Yen-Xi as Xiao Nan
  • Kingone Wang as Huo Yan
  • Dai Wei-Ru as Tong Ma
  • Wang Dao as Huo Ba

Production Credits

  • Producer:
  • Director:
  • Screenwriter:
  • Music:

Sources

http://wiki.d-addicts.com/Why_Why_Love http://us.yesasia.com/en/PrdDept.aspx/aid-34478/section-books/code-c/version-all/pid-1004887127/

76.21.73.151 09:05, 5 July 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Rene Sanchez Lozano

Phat Bass Camp


Pinot d'Aunis

Translating from the French Wikipedia Article on the grape variety Pinot d'Aunis: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pineau_d'Aunis

Formerly called Chenin Noir, Pineau d'Aunis is a grape varietal (cépage) known and planted in France since antiquity. It is the oldest known variety of grape grown in the Loire Valley in France, where approxiately 1000ha are currently under vine. It is a vigorous, fertile type of vine but which becomes exhausted quickly. The wines obtained are pale in color, evoking flavors of raspberry and pepper.







(note: Jesus Tapdancing Christ it is a pain to jump through all those hoops to submit an article)

About Joanne Fedler


Joanne Fedler is an author. She was born in South Africa in 1967, studied law in South Africa and the USA.

Her first novel, The Dreamcloth, was published by Jacana Media [1] in 2005.

The Dreamcloth was nominated for the Sunday Times Fiction Prize in 2006 (Sunday Times Lifestyle, April 23, 2006) [2]. Jennifer Crocker wrote that “The Dreamcloth marks a watershed moment in South African fiction.” (Cape Times, Friday September 30, 2005) [3]

In 2006, her book Secret Mothers’ Business [4] was published in Australia by Allen & Unwin [5]. It has also been published in South Africa (Jacana Media) [6] and the United Kingdom (Ebury) [7], with rights sold in Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Croatia.

Her new novel, Things Without A Name, a contemporary love story set in the world of rape and domestic violence is due for publication in 2008 by Allen & Unwin [8].

Joanne Fedler has made appearances at the Sydney Writers Festival [9], the Jewish Sydney Writers Festival, the Dymocks Literacy Foundation Great Debate [10], and the Gidget Foundation [11] to raise money for post-natal depression.

Joanne was also one of the founding directors of Moonstone Media. Moonstone Media produces abd publishes branded books designed to enhance organisations and businesses profiles in their markets. It also publishes books with a social conscience. In 2006, Moonstone Media published A Pocketful of Sequins [12], a book of inspirational quotes by people whose lives have been affected by breast cancer for the three national breast cancer organizations in Australia to raise money for breast cancer research.

She has law degrees from the University of the Witwatersrand [13] and from Yale [14] which she attended on a Fulbright scholarship in 1993.

She was a lecturer in law the University of the Witwatersrand [15] from 1994-1995.

In 1996 she set up a legal advocacy centre [16] to end violence against women of which she was the CEO director until 1998.

She now lives in Sydney, Australia.

WRITING CV


Books

1. Things Without A Name, forthcoming Allen & Unwin, 2008.
2. Secret Mothers’ Business, Allen & Unwin, 2006.
3. The Dreamcloth, Jacana Media, 2005.
4. 25 Essential Things you should do before getting married, sixtyminutebooks, 2003.
5. An Endless Ball of String, The Life Story Project, Sydney, 2004.
6. My Maria, The Life Story Project, Sydney, 2003.
7. Ideological Virgins and Other Myths: six principles for legal revisioning, co-editor, Law Race and Gender Unit, UCT and Justice College, 2001.
8. Reclaiming Women’s Spaces: New Perspectives on Violence Against Women in South Africa, Nisaa Institute for Women’s Development, co-editor with Yoon Park and Zubeda Dangor, 2000.
9. Tshwaranang National Legal Manual for Counsellors of Raped and Battered Women, Progress Press, Johannesburg, South Africa 1999.

Popular Articles

1. ‘Is the Black Dog Jewish?’ Scribe, The Australian Jewish News, 1 March 2007.
2. ‘Hitler voted one of history’s sexiest men,’ Twist, Oshun Books, 2006.
3. ‘Back to the Future,’ Sydney’s Child, November 2006.
4. ‘The truth about motherhood,’ Sundaylife, the Sun-Herald magazine, March 19, 2006.
5. ‘Yugi-Oh’, Sundaylife, the Sun-Herald Magazine, 2004.
6. ‘When mothers kill,’ The Good Weekend, The Sydney Morning Herald magazine, 19 July 2003.
7. ‘Why she writes,’ in A Woman Sits Down to write,’ 2003, Women’s Writing Workshops, edited by Elise van Wyk and Anne Schuster, Cape Town, South Africa.
8. ‘Song to Myself,’ in The Story Circle Network Journal, vol 6. No 4, December 2002, USA.
9. ‘Flight from fear,’ SundayLife, Sun-Herald magazine, 2 April 2002.
10. ‘My Fanny Valentine,’ in Femina magazine, December 1999.
11. ‘Exploding the body politic,’ The Sunday Times Millenium Edition: Celebrating 100 Years in South Africa and the world, ‘ 2 January 2000.
12. ‘Mom who had a take on it all, until…’ The Sunday Times, 10 January 1999, ‘Women want action,’ The Sowetan, 7 August 1997.
13. ‘It’s time to end state neglect of women,’ Mail and Guardian, August 8-14, 1997.
14. ‘Promises galore, but women still suffer,’ The Sunday Times, 10 August 1997.
15. ‘Pyrrhic victory over porn,’ The Sunday Times, 10 August 1997.
16. ‘Sexual harassment in the workplace,’ Business Day, 31 July 1995.
17. ‘Wanda the Wench hits back at Beaver Hunters,’ The Weekly Mail,’ January 21-27, 1994.

Academic Articles and books

1. ‘The idea of changing places in intercultural communication,’ Communitas Journal for Community Communication and Information Impact, (with Ilze Olckers), vol 6, 2001 at 1.
2. ‘Affirmative Action for South African women through the Employment Equity Act: will women benefit economically?’ LolaPress, April 2000.
3. ‘Violence against women,’ in chapter on Equality, LAWSA, Butterworths, 1997.
4. ‘Pornography: Reasonable and Justifiable Limitations,’ in The Constitution of South Africa from a Gender Perspective, edited by Sandra Liebenberg, The Community Law Centre, University of the Western Cape, 1995 at 143.
5. ‘A Feminist Perspective on Pornography,’ in Between Speech and Silence: Hate Speech, Pornography and the New South Africa, edited by Jane Duncan, FXI and IDASA, 1996 at 44.
6. ‘The Right to Life,’ in Constitutional Law of South Africa loose-leaf service, eds Chaskalson et al,1996, Juta & Co. 7. ‘Lawyering Domestic Violence through the Prevention of Family Violence Act: an evaluation after a year in operation,' 1995 South African Law Journal 112 at 231.
8. ‘Legal Education in South Africa,’ 72 Oregon Law Review (1993) at 999.
9. ‘On Dual Becomings: Towards Womanist Lawyering,’ 1994 Agenda 21.
10. ‘The Reasonable Man in a Post-Apartheid South Africa,’ 3 Wits University Student Law Review 1991 at 1.
11. ‘The Inequitable Contract and the Role of South African Courts,’ 2 Wits University Student Law Review 1990 at 56.

Amy D.


Bedeiah (band)


Amy D.