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Talk:Pomona Valley

Many now consider Pomona part of the San Gabriel valley, if driving from Ontario to Pomona there is a sign saying San Gabriel valley as you enter Pomona. all residents in Pomona consider them selves as living in the San Gabriel valley. It is very clear since i live in Pomona.

What are the boundaries of the Pomona Valley? Is it the watershed of San Antonio Wash? Mackerm 19:50, 21 Apr 2004 (UTC)

What do people think of the usage of "Inland Valley", this term is becoming more common amongst locals who stress being on the outer edge of The Inland Empire. Essentially the Inland Valley is South West San Bernardino County(Montclair, Ontario, Upland, Fontana, Chino, Chino Hills, Rancho Cucamonga) and Eastern LA County(Pomona, Claremont, Phillips Ranch and to an extent Walnut, San Dimas and La Verne) Sjt8184 December 29 2004

 * I can't see any clear topographical way to separate this valley from the rest of the watershed of the Santa Ana river. Also I've never heard the term "Pomona Valley" - but I don't live in that part of LA. The best division I can see is to cut on lines of the built environment - There's a clear (but diminishing) gap between the urbanized areas east and west of Interstate 15 (Rancho Cucamonga to Fontana). EmergentProperty 04:04, 10 July 2005 (UTC)

 * Pomona Valley is an accepted term, being present in titles such as Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center (http://www.pvhmc.com/) and Pomona Valley Harley Davidson (http://www.pvhd.com/). Despite that usage, the boundary is quiet arbitrary. For instance, is the Cucamonga Valley subsumed within the Pomona Valley, or are they two distinct places? I believe that both of those titles exist only for the convenience of local residents as ways to differentiate communities rather than geographical places. In fact, all of "Inland Valley," "Pomona Valley," "Cucamonga Valley," and "San Bernardino Valley" are in common usage, with no official or de facto boundaries. Often the San Bernardino Valley will include Cucamonga, or the Pomona Valley will include Cucamonga, or the Inland Valley will include them all. Perhaps all these articles should be merged... Fried Brice 10:10, 3 January 2007 (UTC)

 * Agree with the above that Pomona Valley is accepted. Inland Valley is another term for the same geography, but there are so many valleys in Southern California, Pomona better distinguishes this one from the rest. It's basically the coverage area of the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin. As a former Claremont resident, I think the boundaries are pretty clear, even if they're not all natural--there's the San Gabriel Mts. to the north, the Orange County/Riverside County line to the south, the 15 Freeway/the regional park to the east and the 57 Freeway to the west. The Pomona Valley shares the 909 area code along with many cultural and socio-economic distinctions from the suburbs to the west. If you drive from Covina or Glendora into San Dimas or Rowland Heights into Diamond Bar, you'll see what I mean. I'd argue (and have on the Inland Empire page) that pretty much all Pomona Valley residents consider themselves in the Inland Empire (I know that everyone I knew did), but "officially" the Inland Empire is Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. TyranAmiros 19:45, 22 February 2007 (UTC)

Chino Valley?
covers chino, chino hills, and a portion of ontario

Pomona Valley in the Inland Empire?
There is a discussion happening on whether the P Valley is part of the Inland Empire area of Southern California. Just see the Inland Empire talk page. Your suggestion and or thoughts are truly welcomed. House1090 (talk) 00:20, 11 February 2009 (UTC)
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Our request to remove the Pomona Valley or LA County Cities has been granted for the following reason(s): The Inland Empire is a BiCounty Area consisting of San Bernardino and Riverside Counties only, not LA County. Any Questions please contact me. -House1090 (talk) 02:26, 19 February 2009 (UTC)
 * }

1893 County Claims
Can somebody find a reliable source for the claim that "Back on March 1, 1893 the California Assembly voted 54-14 for a new county to form in the region, San Antonio County, with Pomona as its seat." I've found this repeated (also as Pomona County) on other websites, but there's never any source given and the actual State Assembly protocols for 1893 don't seem to be online.

The problem is that this vote isn't mentioned in the 844-page History of Pomona Valley (1920), and all the references that are online are clearly copied from each other. Interestingly there is a reference to LA Herald articles about "a revival of county division talk in Los Angeles County" that "would result in the organization of San Antonio county, with Pomona for county seat, and leave the Antelope valley country to be annexed to Kern county or go into a scheme for a new county with Randsburg as county seat" - but no mention of a vote on the subject, and anyway those articles are from 1897.Malc82 (talk) 14:45, 24 July 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Pomona Valley


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Clubbed to Death (instrumental)

"Clubbed to Death" is an instrumental composition by Australian music producer Rob Dougan, originally released on Mo' Wax records in 1995. It featured in the 1997 film Clubbed to Death and was given renewed attention in 1999 due to its inclusion in the film The Matrix. It was re-released with new remixes in 2002.

Release
The subtitle Kurayamino variation is based on the Japanese for "of the darkness" (暗闇 の kurayami no). The song samples "It's a New Day" by Skull Snaps. The short strings introduction is an excerpt from the first movement of Edward Elgar's Enigma Variations, and the piano solo is improvised around Elgar's theme.

Clubbed to Death (Compact Disc Experience)
Mo Wax, MW037CD, 1995
 * 1) "The First Mix" — 7:12
 * 2) "Kurayamino Variation" — 7:29
 * 3) "La Funk Mob Variation" — 8:08
 * 4) "Peshay Remix" — 6:06
 * 5) "Spoon Mix" remixed by Carl Craig — 5:55
 * 6) "Clubbed to Death Darkside" remixed by La Funk Mob — 5:05

Clubbed to Death #1
Mo Wax, MW037, 1995
 * 1) "La Funk Mob Variation"
 * 2) "Clubbed to Death Darkside"
 * 3) "The First Mix"

Clubbed to Death #2
Mo Wax, MW037R, 1995
 * 1) "Kurayamino Variation"
 * 2) "Peshay Remix"
 * 3) "Spoon Mix"
 * 4) "Totally Waxed Remix" remixed by Wax Doctor

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

title: Clubbed to Death (instrumental)


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Chaffey College

Chaffey College is a public community college in Rancho Cucamonga, California. The college serves students in Chino, Chino Hills, Fontana, Montclair, Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga and Upland. It is the oldest community college in California.

History

The school was established in Ontario, California, in 1883, when city founders and brothers George and William Chaffey donated land and established an endowment for a private college. The private school was founded as the Chaffey College of Agriculture through the University of Southern California; USC, also a private university, had been founded three years earlier in nearby Los Angeles. The cornerstone of the new school was laid on March 17, 1883, at Fourth and Euclid in Ontario; it opened on October 15, 1885. The original institution included a secondary school and was run by USC until 1901. During this period, Chaffey's football team had a 1–1 series with the young USC football team, winning 32–6 in 1893 and losing 38–0 in 1897.

Financial troubles forced the school to close in 1901. The building was taken over by the city and became the home of Ontario High School (now Chaffey High School). In 1906 the Chaffey endowment was legally separated from USC and reorganized to benefit the newly created Chaffey Union High School District. When Ontario High school opened to students from Upland in 1911, its present name was adopted. In 1916, the Chaffey Junior College of Agriculture was added as a postgraduate department to the high school. The school's buildings were renovated and additional buildings added during the New Deal.

A separate junior college district was created in 1922 and in 1957 bonds were approved in support of a complete separation of the high school and college facilities. The current location in Rancho Cucamonga opened in the spring of 1960. The college's mascot is the Panther.

President Bill Clinton visited Chaffey in 1996, announcing a proposal to finance two years of community college education to expand the basic education of all Americans to 14 years. Chaffey launched its online education program in 1999.

Voters in 2002 approved the Measure L bond, providing up to $230 million in bonds during a 10-year period for the Facilities Master Plan. Through Measure L, Chaffey built its Chino campus in 2002 and expanded the Fontana campus, which opened in 1996. In 2017, Chaffey was named a top 10 community college in the nation by the Aspen Institute. Philanthropist MacKenzie Scott awarded Chaffey with a $25 million gift in 2021 because of Chaffey’s dedication to equity.

The college’s passage of Measure P in 2018 allowed Chaffey to make repairs, upgrades and improvements at its three campuses. Plans are underway to build a fourth campus in Ontario.

Academics
Chaffey offers associate degrees and certificates. Chaffey offers one of the oldest aviation programs in the United States.

Athletics
The college athletic teams are nicknamed the Panthers. Teams compete in the Inland Empire Athletic Conference and National Central Conference annually.

Notable people

 * Gloria Negrete McLeod, former United States Representative
 * Hobart Alter, pioneer in surfboard shaping industry, creator of Hobie Cat and founder of the Hobie Company
 * Ken Calvert, Member of United States Congress, 41st District (Corona)
 * Beverly Cleary, author and recipient of 1984 Newbery Medal
 * Stewart Donaldson, author, positive psychologist, evaluation scientist
 * Skip Ewing, country music star
 * Rollie Fingers, Major League Baseball pitcher, (Hall of Fame)
 * Darryl Kile, Major League Baseball pitcher (St. Louis Cardinals)
 * Terry Kirkman, The Association Sixties band, founding member
 * Robert Lyn Nelson, marine painter
 * Meagan Tandy, Miss California USA 2007
 * Joseph Wambaugh, author of novels often involving Los Angeles Police Department
 * Frank Zappa (one semester), musicianKen Calvert.jpg]]

title: Chaffey College


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Trial by Jury (disambiguation)

Trial by Jury is an 1875 comic opera in one act, with music by Arthur Sullivan and libretto by W. S. Gilbert.

Trial by Jury may also refer to:

Law

 * Trial by jury or jury trial, a type of legal proceeding

Television

 * Trial by Jury (TV series), a 1989-90 scripted television court show
 * Trial by Jury (film), a 1994 American thriller film by Heywood Gould
 * Law & Order: Trial by Jury, a 2005-2006 American television drama

Postmodern art

 *  Trial by Jury (painting) or Laying Down the Law, an 1840 oil-on-canvas painting by Sir Edwin Landseer

title: Trial by Jury (disambiguation)


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Empower Field at Mile High

Empower Field at Mile High (previously known as Broncos Stadium at Mile High, Invesco Field at Mile High, and Sports Authority Field at Mile High, and commonly known as Mile High, New Mile High, or Mile High Stadium) is an American football stadium in Denver, Colorado, United States. Its primary tenant is the Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL). It opened in 2001 to replace the Broncos' original home, the old Mile High Stadium. The venue was previously home of the Denver Outlaws lacrosse team and the Colorado Rapids soccer team. It has also played host to countless concerts and served as the venue for Barack Obama's acceptance of the Democratic presidential nomination at the 2008 Democratic National Convention.

The stadium is nicknamed Mile High due to not only its predecessor, but due to the city's elevation of 1 mile or 5,280 ft above sea level. Given the difficulty of competing at altitude, as well as the notoriously loud fans, the Broncos are known to have one of the best home field advantages in the NFL.

On March 24, 2022, a fire broke out that damaged some suites and many seats on the third level. The fire was caused by sparks from a welding torch.

Legislative effort
The Broncos' pursuit of the new stadium included a lobbying effort that included 13 lawyers and tens of thousands of dollars. This effort was directed at the passing of SB 171 which put Referendum 4A on the November 1998 ballot. SB 171 was sponsored by Representative Doug Dean (R) from Colorado Springs. Members of the state legislature claimed that this was one of the largest lobbying efforts they had seen.

In November 1998, Denver voters passed referendum 4A which was in favor of the construction of a new football stadium to replace the existing Mile High Stadium. The referendum was included on the ballots of six Colorado counties that comprise the Denver Metropolitan area. The referendum called for the extension of a tenth of a percent sales tax on transactions within the Metro area to go towards the cost of issuing a $224.9 million bond. This tax was originally established in 1990 when the Colorado Rockies sought public financing for Coors Field. Financing and construction for the stadium was monitored by the Metropolitan Football Stadium District (MFSD). The MFSD is a subdivision of the State of Colorado that, "was created for the purpose of planning, acquiring land and constructing a professional football stadium". The MFSD is also responsible for implementing the MFSD tax. The extension of the original stadium tax came into effect on January 1, 2001.

The funding deal between the Broncos and the State of Colorado called for the team to pay 25% of the estimated cost of $400 million while the state would pay the other 75% of the cost. Part of the agreement stipulated that the MFSD would collect half of the 10 year, $120 million naming rights deal with Invesco Funds Group. Upon Sports Authority’s bankruptcy, the Broncos agreed to pay the MFSD $3.6 million to assume ownership of the naming rights of the stadium.

Naming rights
Invesco paid $120 million for the original naming rights in 2001, before Sports Authority secured them in August 2011.

Despite its sponsor's liquidation and closure in 2016, the Sports Authority name remained on the stadium for two years afterwards because of regulatory hurdles. The Broncos announced on January 2, 2018 that the stadium's exterior signage would be removed. The stadium took on a temporary name, Broncos Stadium at Mile High, for the remainder of 2018 - including the 2018 NFL season - and part of 2019 before a new corporate naming rights agreement with Colorado-based Empower was announced on September 4, 2019.

Concessions
Concessions are currently run by Aramark Corporation. Aramark took over concession at the beginning of the 2019 season as Empower Retirement assumed the naming rights. As part of their offerings, Aramark has partnered with several Denver restaurants to provide a more robust selection of food options. The new partners include Frank Bonanno, a Denver restaurateur known for his many popular restaurants around downtown Denver.

Improvements
On December 21, 2012, the Broncos announced a $30 million renovation project prior to the start of the 2013 season, including a new HD LED video board on the stadium's south end zone that tripled the size of the video board used in the early 2000s.

In 2013, it was revealed that a Neil Smith Kansas City Chiefs jersey was buried somewhere near the 50-yard line by a couple of out-of-state contractors during renovations, despite Smith's play on the Broncos' Super Bowl XXXII and XXXIII-winning teams. The curse the contractors hoped to create did not occur as the Broncos won another Super Bowl two years later, Super Bowl 50.

In an effort to be selected as a host city for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the MFSD invested $8.3 million on stadium improvements to satisfy FIFA's requirements. Included in the improvements are the addition of LED lights as well as locker room and seating upgrades.

On December 14, 2022 the Broncos announced more than $100 million in upgrades to the stadium that would be completed during the off season and in time for the 2023 season. Upgrades include expanding the video board and an all-inclusive hospitality club on field level. In August 2023, the Broncos debuted the improvements, including the new scoreboard, measuring 225 ft wide by 72 ft tall, making it the fifth largest screen in any NFL stadium.

Naming rights
During construction of the new stadium, Denver mayor, Wellington Webb opposed the sale of the stadium's naming rights. At this time, the potential partners were AT&T, Janus Capital, and Invesco Funds Group. A group called Friends of Mile High created a poll asking whether fans preferred the old name or would be fine with a corporate sponsor. The poll found that 70% of respondents preferred to keep the name as Mile High despite a potential loss of $89 million in revenue for the state.

Many fans opposed a corporate name and wished to retain the previous venue's name, "Mile High Stadium." The Denver Post initially refused to use the Invesco label and referred to it as Mile High Stadium for several years before changing its policy and adding Invesco to articles.

On August 16, 2011, the Metropolitan Stadium District announced Invesco would immediately transfer the naming rights to Englewood-based Sports Authority in a 25-year agreement worth $6 million per year. In August 2016, the Denver Broncos paid $3,601,890 to the Metropolitan Football Stadium District to purchase the naming rights to the stadium. As the naming rights change began to occur, the MFSD sought permission to install larger signs on the newly named stadium. Residents of the neighborhood sought to block the installation of new signs in an effort to keep light pollution down. Neighborhood complaints included concerns about light pollution as well as the aesthetic value of the Sports Authority sign that the MFSD hoped to install on the stadium.

In 2016, several Colorado legislators attempted to pass a bill in the Colorado State Legislature that would require the "Mile High" moniker regardless of any naming rights deal, citing the large public contribution to the stadium's construction; the bill failed to pass out of a Senate Committee in May 2016. Many citizens of the surrounding neighborhoods have expressed discontent with the impact of the stadium on their environment. Residents have complained about the increased traffic on game days, frequent public urination by intoxicated fans.

Financing
A 2016 study by the Brookings Institution has found that the federal government lost out on significant tax revenue in their deal with the Broncos to pay for the stadium. The study of 36 professional football stadiums found that the tax exempt municipal bonds caused $49 million in lost tax revenue for the federal government. Additionally, the income tax break that bond holders could claim cost the government an additional $5 million.

Usage
The stadium is used primarily for American football games. It is the home field for Denver's National Football League team, the Denver Broncos. The stadium previously hosted one of the city's Major League Lacrosse teams, the Denver Outlaws. In college football, it has hosted the rivalry game between the Colorado State University Rams and the University of Colorado Boulder Buffaloes. It is also used for the CHSAA class 4A and 5A Colorado high school football state championship games, and has been used for the CBA Marching Band Finals.

In addition, it has been used for a Drum Corps International (DCI) Championship in 2004 and the annual Drums Along the Rockies competition. It is also used for concerts, music festivals and other events, and was home to the city's Major League Soccer franchise, the Colorado Rapids, before that team built and moved into Dick's Sporting Goods Park in suburban Commerce City.

On June 23, 2018, England played New Zealand in a rugby league match at the stadium. England won the match 36-18.

Location
The construction of the stadium marked the completion of a six-year sporting venue upgrade program in Denver, including the construction of Coors Field and of Pepsi Center. As with the other venues, the stadium was constructed to be easily accessible. It sits along Interstate 25 near the Colfax Avenue and 17th Avenue exits. It is also bordered by Federal Boulevard, a major Denver thoroughfare, on the west side. A dedicated light rail station also serves the stadium. The stadium is located in the Sun Valley neighborhood.

Stadium culture and traditions
A home game tradition (carried over from the original Mile High Stadium) is the "Incomplete Chant." At Broncos home games, when the opposing team throws an incomplete pass, the stadium announcer will state "Pass thrown by [the opposing quarterback] intended for [the opposing intended receiver] is..." at which time the fans complete the sentence by shouting "IN-COM-PLETE!!". The Broncos filed to register a trademark for the chant in 2020. In a tradition carried over from Mile High Stadium, the stadium's public-address announcer will give the final official attendance for the game, including the number of unused tickets; in response, Broncos fans "boo" the no-shows. During the stadium's first years, in another tradition that was carried over from Mile High, Broncos fans on one side of the stadium would chant "Go" and fans on the other side would respond "Broncos," back and forth chanting for several minutes. That tradition has since died out. Another long-term tradition is famed rowdiness of fans seated in the "South Stands," although this tradition has diminished significantly as well. Finally, especially in the upper two decks, the fans create their own 'Mile High Thunder' (and warm themselves) by stamping their feet on the stadium's floors. The old Mile High Stadium was built with bare metal, and the 'Thunder' reverberated readily. The new stadium was built with steel floors to preserve this unique acoustic feature.

The stadium also continued the tradition of displaying Bucky the Bronco, a 30 foot high replica of Roy Rogers horse, Trigger, on top of the main scoreboard.

The stadium has sold out every Denver Broncos' home game since its inception in, extending the "sold-out" streak that began during the team's tenure at Mile High Stadium, where every home game had been sold out since (though due to NFL policy, local TV broadcasts of sold-out games did not start until ).

NFL events

On September 10, 2001, the stadium hosted its first regular season NFL game, in which the Broncos defeated the New York Giants 31–20. In a pre-game ceremony, Broncos legends John Elway, Steve Atwater, Randy Gradishar, Haven Moses, Billy Thompson, Floyd Little, Dennis Smith, and Karl Mecklenburg helped to "Move the Thunder" from the old Mile High Stadium to the new home of the Broncos. As this inaugural game happened to fall on the day before 9/11, it has been referenced by survivor Pasquale Buzzelli in an interview with Joe Budden.

The stadium has hosted several NFL playoff games. It hosted the 2005 AFC Divisional playoff game, in which Denver defeated the New England Patriots 27–13. The following week, it hosted the AFC Championship Game, which the Broncos lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers, 34–17. On January 8, 2012, the stadium hosted its third NFL playoff game, an AFC Wild Card playoff game against the Steelers. The Broncos won in overtime, 29–23. On January 12, 2013, the stadium hosted its fourth NFL playoff game, an AFC Divisional playoff game against the Baltimore Ravens. The Broncos lost to the Ravens 38–35 in double overtime.

On October 29, 2007, a record crowd of 77,160 watched the Broncos lose to the Green Bay Packers 19–13 on Monday Night Football on the first play from scrimmage in overtime.

On November 26, 2009, it hosted its first Thanksgiving game, when the Broncos took on the Giants. The game was televised on NFL Network, which the Broncos won by a final score of 26–6.

On January 19, 2014, the Broncos defeated the Patriots in the AFC Championship Game, 26–16 in front of 77,110 fans in attendance, advancing to their first Super Bowl since they began play in the new stadium.

On January 17, 2016, the Broncos defeated the Steelers in the AFC Divisional playoffs, 23–16 in front of 77,100, advancing to the AFC Championship Game for the 10th time in franchise history.

On January 24, 2016, the Broncos defeated the Patriots in the AFC Championship Game, 20–18 in front of 77,100, advancing to Super Bowl 50, which they won two weeks later.

Soccer
On July 26, 2014, Sports Authority Field at Mile High hosted a soccer match between Manchester United and A.S. Roma which was part of the 2014 International Champions Cup and Manchester United won the match 3-2.

Rugby league
The stadium hosted an international rugby league match between New Zealand and England on June 23, 2018.

Concerts
The stadium has held several concerts.

Other notable events

The stadium has hosted other sports events. The first football game held (college, on September 1, 2001; attendance 75,022) was the Rocky Mountain Showdown, when the University of Colorado Buffaloes defeated the Colorado State University Rams 41–14. On July 2, 2005, it hosted the 2005 Major League Lacrosse All-Star Game. In 2006, Major League Lacrosse placed the expansion Outlaws in Denver.

In August 1977, 1978 and 2004, it hosted the Drum Corps International (DCI) World Championships, and every July hosts Drums Along the Rockies, which is a major competition in the annual DCI summer tour. Drums Along the Rockies is the longest-running event held at any Mile High named stadium, from 1963 through 2019. Although canceled in 2020 due to the COVID Pandemic, the event is expected to return in July 2021.

On August 28, 2008, Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama accepted the Democratic Party's nomination for President of the United States here, moving the 2008 Democratic National Convention from Ball Arena. Approximately 84,000 people attended Obama's speech, exceeding the normal capacity of the stadium due to the placement of audience on the field.

On April 13, 2019, the stadium hosted its first AMA Supercross Championship event.

On April 27, 2019, the stadium hosted its first Monster Jam show. On April 23, 2022, it hosted another.

The stadium was a candidate venue for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, however it was not chosen by FIFA as one of the 16 venues to host to the tournament.

Denver Broncos Ring of Fame
The Denver Broncos Ring of Fame was created in 1984 by team owner Pat Bowlen to honor former players and administrators who played significant roles in the franchise's history. The names and years of service (and in most cases, jersey numbers) of the men inducted into the ring are displayed on the Level 5 facade of the stadium. There is no specific number of new members that may be chosen for induction in any given year; in many years, no new members were inducted.

While the Ring of Fame was carried over from the old stadium to the new, the names were re-ordered to separate the inductees who served the team during the pre-Pat Bowlen (the team's owner until 2019 and founder of the Ring) era from those who served during Bowlen's ownership. One of the most noticeable changes was the move of John Elway's name to the center of the ring, located directly between the goalposts of the north end zone.

Colorado Sports Hall of Fame Museum
The Colorado Sports Hall of Fame Museum opened in August 2001. It is located at Gate #1 on the west side of the stadium.

2022 fire
A fire broke out on March 24, 2022, destroying several sections of third row seats and fourth-level suites, though no injuries were reported. The fire caused damage to approximately "1000 feet of seating." The cause of the fire was determined to be from a welding torch being used on an expansion joint. The fire also forced Empower Field at Mile High staff to reorganize events scheduled to take place at the stadium. The damage was said to be a "real challenge" to repair in time for the next Denver Broncos regular season, due to damage to steel risers and difficulties in procuring replacement materials.

title: Empower Field at Mile High


text:
Lists of fictional extraterrestrials

This is a list of lists of fictional extraterrestrial species.

Alphabetical
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z

Literature

 * List of Noon Universe alien races

Comics

 * List of alien races in DC Comics
 * List of alien races in Marvel Comics

Film and television

 * Species of the Marvel Cinematic Universe
 * List of Star Wars creatures
 * Lists of Star Wars species: A–E, F–J, K–O, P–T, U–Z
 * List of Doctor Who universe creatures and aliens
 * List of Star Trek aliens

Games

 * Races of StarCraft
 * Battlelords of the 23rd Century

By appearance

 * List of humanoid aliens
 * List of reptilian humanoids

title: Lists of fictional extraterrestrials


text:
Cream (nightclub)

Cream was a music promotion trio (Darren Hughes, James Barton and Andy Carroll ) that originally began hosting a weekly house music club night (1992–2002) at the now-demolished Nation nightclub (formerly Snobs Disco ) in Wolstenholme Square in Liverpool. It ran in this format from October 1992 to June 2002.

Cream has counted Steve Lawler and Yousef amongst its resident DJs.

Cream also hosts the dance music festival Creamfields every August in Daresbury, Cheshire. Creamfields has won the award for Best Dance Event at the UK Festival Awards a record six times since the awards began 10 years ago, most recently in December 2014. In 2010, they also won the Music Week award for "Festival of the Year".

In 2012, Live Nation acquired the Cream brand.

Cream's home in Wolstenholme Square, Liverpool was demolished in 2016 as part of an urban regeneration project. Plans to build a new home for the nightclub as part of the development were retrospectively removed from the planning application.

Cream Ibiza
Every Thursday during the Ibiza clubbing season Cream hosts a club night at Amnesia.

Releases
The label has had a history of releasing DJ mix albums, originally from their own label and later Deconstruction Records (1995–98), Virgin/EMI (1998–03), WEA (2004–05), Ministry of Sound (2006–11) and New State Recordings (2011–present). Releases from the club have been acclaimed. One of its earlier releases, Paul Oakenfold's Goa Mix, originally broadcast on radio, was described by Resident Advisor as "groundbreaking in its cinematic two-hour scope" and an "Essential Mix frequently cited as the best and favorite by both listeners and DJs." Cream Live Two (1996) featured Q's 1997 list of "The 10 Best DJ Mix Albums...Ever!". Cream Beach 2002 (2002) was noted by AllMusic as an example of how, "as usual, Cream has gone out of its way to compile an album appropriately, and impressively, suited for such [communal] occasions." Paul Oakenfold's Creamfields (2004) was subsequently nominated for "Best Electronic/Dance Album" at the 2005 Grammy Awards. Many of their albums have also been commercially successful, most evidently so with Cream Anthems 2001 (2000), which reached number 1 in the UK Compilation Chart.

title: Cream (nightclub)