text:
Talk:History of the NFL championship

Adding the History Section
I'll admit that I gave a title to the long, first section of this article because I wanted the contents table to be near the top. (Zzyzx11 07:31, 10 Feb 2005 (UTC))
 * I have changed my mind and will be changing that section now. Zzyzx11 02:11, 28 Mar 2005 (UTC)

This page is now becoming obsolete
It seems that the content of this page is becoming redundant to what is on the following articles:
 * NFL playoffs
 * List of NFL champions (named a Featured list)
 * List of Super Bowl champions (named a Featured list)

Therefore, I am thinking this page should be converted to a disambig page. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 04:51, 24 November 2005 (UTC)
 * Seems that way. Is there any information here that can be saved by incorporating it into one of the other articles? You can call me Al 13:50, 25 November 2005 (UTC)

 * Obviously, everything from the "APFA-NFL standings champions" onward is redundant to List of NFL champions. Everything above it can be merged to the "History of the playoff format" section of NFL playoffs. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 17:17, 25 November 2005 (UTC)
 * Of course, as I think about it, there is also the option of renaming this article something like History of the NFL playoff format, and moving all of that content from NFL playoffs to here... Zzyzx11 (Talk) 17:17, 25 November 2005 (UTC)
 * Since nobody else has spoken up, I will make this article more about the history of the playoffs. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 00:17, 24 December 2005 (UTC)

 * Well, what sets this article apart is the prose talking about the NFL Championships. As for the tables, it seems those are not necessary here - as other articles specifically contain those tables - with better designs. KyuuA4 07:39, 18 March 2007 (UTC)

 * I didn't see the table of most successful professional football franchises elsewhere, and that seems relevant. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Kbachler (talk • contribs) 16:04, 21 January 2011 (UTC)

In the coming weeks...
I will be rewriting this article to make it more update and meaningful to the group of NFL articles. I will be giving more information soon. Thanks --Happyman22 19:48, 10 December 2006 (UTC)

Hello to the owner and maintainer of this site. You have done a WONDERFUL job and keep up the good work! I'm sorry for posting this here but I didn't know how else to get my voice heard. The Indianapolis Colts do not have a Championship to their name. The BALTIMORE COLTS won those 4 championships and, even though Indy might technically lay claim to stolen history, saying that Indy won 4 championships is a crime. Thank you. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Riprulz8 (talk • contribs).
 * It's the same franchise. It's a continuum. I understand you're a bitter Colts fan, but the Brooklyn Dodgers' 1955 championship counts for the Dodgers even though they are in Los Angeles. However, you might have a point if you could cite what the NFL has to say about it. Wahkeenah 05:33, 9 January 2007 (UTC)
 * If the NFL changes its stand on the Baltimore Colts/Indianapolis Colts issue then so will this page, but since the Colts are technically the Colts no matter what city they play in the four championships count toward their franchise. Sorry --Happyman22 14:39, 9 January 2007 (UTC)

AFL vs. NFL/Super Bowl Distinction
There's really no need to list AFL-NFL Championships separately from Super Bowl championships. The AFL vs. NFL World Championship was substantively the same as the subsequent games that officially took on the "Super Bowl" name. The champions even won the same trophy. The fact that the NFL officially stylized the three "World Championship" games as Super Bowls I, II, and III, shows that the distinction in the table is silly and should be eliminated. The champions of those three games are considered by all, including the NFL, to be official Super Bowl Champions. There's no reason for the segreation.-PassionoftheDamon 10:01, 14 January 2007 (UTC)
 * Don't tell that to the some of the Wikipedians who are rabid AFL fans, including this particular one. Super Bowls I-IV were held prior to the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger before the two leagues officially became one. Between 1966 to 1969, the two leagues still operated separately. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 13:01, 14 January 2007 (UTC)
 * The primary difference is that there was no inter-league or inter-conference play until the 1970 season. Once the leagues agreed to merge, holding a common draft, etc., the official "separation" was cosmetic. However, also don't discount the NFL fans, such as Vikings fans who are quick to point out that the "championless" Vikings won the NFL Championship in 1969, although they lost the Super Bowl game. Wahkeenah 14:47, 14 January 2007 (UTC)

I agree, there should not be a distinction. The authortity on this, the NFL, even includes the first four Super Bowls as Super Bowls. It is redudant to list these seperately. The Green Bay Packers are listed as winning 3 Super Bowls on their website. seantpainter

The first two games were called by the generic "AFL-NFL Championship". The third one was renamed "Super Bowl III" and the first two were renamed as "Super Bowl I & II" after the fact. Although the leagues operated on the field as separate entities, the merger was announced before the first AFL-NFL game. Wahkeenah 03:58, 22 January 2007 (UTC)

I see absolutely no reason for the distinction. It's about as silly as distinguishing pre-interleague play World Series Champions because the American and National Leagues operated seperately and didn't play each other during the regular season. At the end of the day, the prize of the first three Super Bowls was the same as that of the latter 38. The NFL considers the 66-67 Packers and 68 Jets Super Bowl Champions, and they should be recognized as such, not subject to a petty distinction that nobody else recognizes--not even the main Super Bowl article.-PassionoftheDamon 02:50, 28 January 2007 (UTC)
 * The baseball analogy is a good one. The World Series is still the World Series, even though the major baseball leagues are, in practical terms, a single league now. Wahkeenah 03:02, 28 January 2007 (UTC)
 * The baseball analogy is flawed; when 'interleague play' (IMO technically an oxymoron) began, Major League Baseball continued to refer to the National and American "Leagues", not "Conferences". But I don't get to tell MLB that they need to change their naming conventions to reflect this distinction, and neither does Wikipedia as a whole. During the first four years of the Super Bowl, there was a combined draft between the two leagues, and but the AFL had its own commissioner, and continued to use its distinctive rules. They were two separate legal entities until after Super Bowl IV.  The '68 Colts and '69 Vikings did win the NFL Championship.  The '70 Cowboys did not.The Monster 02:24, 4 February 2007 (UTC)

This page is awesome except for how it counts those 4 teams as having won "championships" when they lost the Superbowl. It seems silly to say that the Colts or Vikings were "champions" when they each lost an extremely famous championship game. So the page could stay exactly the same, but change the tallying alongside the Chiefs, Raiders, Colts and Vikings to match the information people are probably actually looking for. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.125.79.159 (talk) 00:19, 25 July 2010 (UTC)

section "Undefeated regular seasons...."
This section makes no sense whatsoever. The information it has is just a repeat of the "Super Bowl Championship (1970 – present)" section. And second, as we saw from the 2007 New England Patriots, a perfect/undefeated regular season has no direct bearing on a championship. I will look through my notes and repair this section. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Elsquared (talk • contribs) 04:23, 2 February 2009 (UTC)

1966-1969 AFL and NFL Championship Games
I have noticed that the table of 1966-1969 AFL and NFL Championship Games has been altered again. Because of the historic editing disputes involving the league championships during this period, I'd like to see some references cited, especially in light of Wikipedia's "verifiability, not truth" policy. A citation is definitely needed for the statement "the Super Bowl is now considered the only legit league championship game during these four years".

The problem is that we have a reliable source, CBS Sports, that seems to contradict this, listing the 1966 Chiefs, the 1967 Raiders, the 1968 Colts, and the 1969 Vikings as winning "League championships", despite losing the Super Bowl those seasons. Unfortunately, I have yet to see any reliable source that also essentially marks these teams as "n/a". The Pro Football Hall of Fame does not specifically group anything as "League Champions", and official web sites like greenbaypackers.com primarily use the term "World Championships" instead.

And although the Official NFL Record and Fact Book lists the AFL and NFL Championship Games together with the post-merger conference games, it is explicitly silent on whether the 1966-69 Super Bowls are "now considered the only legit league championship game during these four years". Just because the NFL decided to group those records together does not necessarily make it the case. If someone is trying to make that assumption or interpretation without an explicit citation from a reliable source, that would then appear to be "original research".

Again, I need citations from reliable sources to back up these changes to that section, or else we might revert the table back to the previous version and just cite the CBS Sports pages. Remember, the threshold for inclusion in Wikipedia is verifiability, not truth, and no original research. Thanks. Zzyzx11 (talk) 06:24, 11 February 2011 (UTC)

 * The problem with CBS is that they don't then listen Green Bay with 15 titles http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/teams/history/GB/green-bay-packers. CBS list Colts with 5 but offical colts page says four http://www.colts.com/sub.cfm?page=football_dynamic&id=174 and pro football references says four as well http://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/clt/ and official NFL record and Factbook is not helpful to this situation and pro-football Hall site not helping it ether. Because of this I trying to clarify the text with that in mind. Pro-football refrence don't list those game in overall years records http://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/ CBS does nether http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/history/yearly-full, then CBS is inconsitant on team pages. DoctorHver (talk) 22:18, 11 February 2011 (UTC)

 * Ok, the alterations you made are better. I think the main thing now is to be consistent throughout the article and be absolutely clear on which system you are using to count the championships. Thanks. Zzyzx11 (talk) 05:57, 12 February 2011 (UTC)

 * But the fact remains--those teams did win NFL and AFL championships in those years. Period.  As your links properly point out, even the Hall of Fame fully acknowledges them.  They should be credited as such.  I agree that, in terms of "total" championships, a team that won both its league championship and a Super Bowl in that year should only be credited with one championship in the tally.  But in those early years, the league championships were, in most fans eyes, "the" championship--the games between the NFL and AFL champions were more of an exhibition  than anything else.  Frankly, if you don't consider the Hall of Fame's information on the number of championships to meet the "verifiability, not truth" threshold, I can't imagine what you would consider acceptable.  Fix the page to reflect the facts--and the facts are truly verifiable.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 144.15.255.227 (talk) 21:09, 15 February 2011 (UTC)
 * No the table is correct as only thing to be counted are NFL-AFL-AAFC championsips up to 1965 and Super Bowls from 1966 so counting NFL-AFL titles from 1966-1969 makes the list incorrect and inconsistance, thus if you want count Packers with 13 you have to count the Colts with 4 titles (includeds NFL champs in 1958, 1959 and SB V and XLI) as Colts do on there own page, they are not trying to fit the 1968 championship in that number which is correctly 4 not 5. The problem with the Hall is not the lack of vality of the information rather lack of information how championships should be counted during 1966-1969 period. So has been decidedly that NFL titles from 1920 to 1965 are to be counted, AAFC (becouse of the Browns), and AFL titles from 1960 to 1965 and Super Bowl 1966-present. Thus AFL-NFL championships from 1966-1969 are best ignored to avoid confusion in the tables. But they are not totally ignored though as they were offically the championship games of both leagues but because of the merger dell the leagues had informally downgraded them already to be an extra round in the playoffs as the article points out thus they are not counted. DoctorHver (talk) 22:10, 15 February 2011 (UTC)

Note that the Philadelphia Eagles' three NFL championships all were won in years (1948-49, 1960) where there was a rival pro league with its own champion. Of course, most observers regarded the NFL as far superior to the competition (except for the Cleveland Browns, who did beat the Eagles the first time they met on the field -- Super Bowl Zero as it were, in 1950). It would be an interesting footnote to the "3" that none of these were "undisputed" titles, and that the team is still seeking its first one of those. WHPratt (talk) 13:58, 18 November 2013 (UTC)

Removal of Tables
Instead of maintaining the championship tables here, they are best done on subsequent articles. Instead, this page is best as a summary of the championship history of the league. KyuuA4 (Talk:キュウ) 21:22, 30 November 2011 (UTC)

Title
Errr...should the title of this be "History of the National Football League Championship"? Without the article it doesn't read right to me. —Al E.(talk) 14:38, 18 April 2012 (UTC)

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Why weren't the playoffs in this format?
From 1990 to 2002 there were 3 divisions and 3 wild card teams in the playoffs. Why didn't they just have the top 2 teams from each division go to the playoffs? The only time this happened was the 2000-2001 playoffs. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.0.38.216 (talk) 03:51, 20 January 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:History of the NFL championship


text: User talk:134.117.156.222

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

title: User talk:134.117.156.222


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Hyponastic response

In plant biology, the hyponastic response is a nastic movement characterized by an upward bending of leaves or other plant parts, resulting from accelerated growth of the lower side of the petiole in comparison to its upper part. This can be observed in many terrestrial plants and is linked to the plant hormone ethylene. The plant’s root senses the water excess and produces 1-Aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid which then is converted into ethylene, regulating this process.

Submerged plants often show the hyponastic response, where the upward bending of the leaves and the elongation of the petioles might help the plant to restore normal gas exchange with the atmosphere.

Plants that are exposed to elevated ethylene levels in experimental set-ups also show the hyponastic response.

title: Hyponastic response


text:
James Mitchell (Methodist minister)

Reverend James Mitchell (September 14, 1818 – March 2, 1903) was the United States Commissioner of Emigration [of negroes] in the Abraham Lincoln administration, and a prominent religious leader in the Georgia Episcopal Methodist Conference after the Civil War.

Mitchell was born to Protestant parents in Derry, Ireland in 1818, and migrated to America in the 1830s. He became a Methodist preacher in Indiana near where his family had settled and became an advocate of abolitionism and colonization. In 1848 Mitchell took the job of Secretary of the American Colonization Society of Indiana, and first met Abraham Lincoln in that capacity.

Lincoln appointed Mitchell Commissioner of Emigration on August 4, 1862. In this capacity he was to oversee the establishment of one or more colonies abroad for freed slaves. Mitchell organized Lincoln's infamous August 14, 1862, address to a "Deputation of Negroes" at the White House, where Lincoln proclaimed "You and we are different races. We have between us a broader difference than exists between almost any other two races. Whether it is right or wrong I need not discuss, but this physical difference is a great disadvantage to us both, as I think your race suffer very greatly, many of them by living among us, while ours suffer from your presence."

After the Civil War, Mitchell returned to the ministry in the Methodist church. He took his ministry to Mount Zion, Georgia, in 1877 and founded the Mount Zion Seminary, the predecessor institution of the current Mount Zion High School. Mitchell served as director of the Seminary until his death in 1903. In his later years he was frequently visited by reporters and other guests because of his connection to Lincoln, at a time when most of Lincoln's other associates had already died.

title: James Mitchell (Methodist minister)


text:
Talk:San Ildefonso Pueblo, New Mexico

02-10-05

CryptoDerk

So, why don't you want to have an article on Maria and Julian Martinez? They are significant in the resurgence of Native American Pottery in the 20th century. I have been working on the "pottery" tree in the last six weeks, and they will be coming up soon, particularly in the "Native American Pottery" section. Please look over my work there if you have any interest. -W. (currently an Anon.)

I reverted where you linked something like thislike this. If you want to link something, use preview and do it right. See relevant tutorials or play around in the sand box if you're having trouble. CryptoDerk 07:36, Feb 10, 2005 (UTC)

I was in the middle of an edit to correct that when the Wiki system kicked me out. This kind of thing happens regularly, and I've lost several paragraphs at a time, so I save frequently. I am a beginner and still learning. W.

Half Life Reference
has anyone considered adding a Reference to Half Life to this article? it seems fitting. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 155.246.16.27 (talk) 20:55, 15 October 2008 (UTC)

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Minimum wage in Canada

Under the Constitution of Canada, the responsibility for enacting and enforcing labour laws, including the minimum wage, rests primarily with the ten Provinces of Canada. The three Territories of Canada have a similar power, delegated to them by federal legislation. Some provinces allow lower wages to be paid to liquor servers and other gratuity earners or to inexperienced employees.

The Government of Canada has the constitutional authority to set minimum wages only for employees within federal jurisdiction, such as federal public servants and workers in industries that are under federal regulatory jurisdiction, such as banks, airlines and interprovincial railways. The federal government earlier set its own minimum wage rates for workers under its jurisdiction. In 1996, however, the federal minimum wage was re-defined to be the general adult minimum wage rate of the province or territory where the work is performed. Following the 2021 budget, the Government of Canada reestablished a federal minimum wage for federally regulated industries on December 29, 2021.

Demographics
In 2013, 50% of minimum wage workers were between the ages of 15 and 19; in 1997, it was 36%. 50.2% of workers in this age group were paid minimum wage in 2013, an increase from 31.5% in 1997. Statistics Canada notes that "youth, women and persons with a low level of education were the groups most likely to be paid at minimum wage."

According to one study, in 2019, 62% of people on minimum wage in Quebec worked part time, and 61% were aged 15 to 24.

Minimum wage levels by jurisdiction
Assuming a 40-hour workweek and 52 paid weeks per year, the annual gross employment income of an individual earning the minimum wage in Canada is between C$29,120 (in Saskatchewan) and C$39,520 (in Nunavut).

The following table lists the hourly minimum wages for adult workers in each province and territory of Canada. The provinces which have their minimum wages in bold allow for lower wages under circumstances which are described under the "Comments" heading.

Note: The following table can be sorted by Jurisdiction, Wage, or Effective date using the icon.

title: Minimum wage in Canada


text:
Haruko Momoi

Haruko Momoi (桃井 はるこ) is a Japanese singer, songwriter and voice actress. She also produces an all-female pop group called Afilia Saga. She was born in Tokyo, Japan and is affectionately referred to as Halko by her fans, a nickname she gave herself which is inspired by HAL 9000, the computer in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey.

Career
Haruko took interest in personal computers from a young age and studied personal computer communications during high school. After she graduated from, her articles and writing on her online blog caught the attention of the chief editor of the  magazine. She was later offered a job as a writer for the magazine.

During the late nineties, Haruko began singing and doing live performances on the streets of Harajuku and Akihabara. She then debuted her single "Mail Me," a cover version of which appears in the movie Suicide Circle in 2001. Soon after, she debuted as a voice actress for her role as Komugi Nakahara in Nurse Witch Komugi. In 2001, she paired with Masaya Koike to form the duo UNDER17 and together performed songs for adult and mainstream video games and anime. After their last album Best Album 3 ~Soshite Densetsu e...~ and a live tour of the same name, UNDER17 separated in 2004 citing creative differences, and the two musicians have since gone their separate ways. She continued on with her solo singing career and in 2006, was signed under avex mode as a music composer and singer.

In 2007, Halko published an autobiography entitled Akihaba-LOVE, in which she tells of the major experiences that shaped her life, mainly those that were important in constructing her career as a musician and voice actress, but it also includes anecdotes from her childhood and stories of friendship, as well as personal opinions on different aspects of anime fandom.

Anime

 * 2001
 * Final Fantasy: Unlimited (Ai Hayakawa)
 * The SoulTaker (Komugi Nakahara)
 * 2002
 * Ai Yori Aoshi (Chika Minazuki)
 * Galaxy Angel A (Announcer)
 * Gravion (Doria)
 * UFO Ultramaiden Valkyrie (Maru)
 * 2003
 * Ai Yori Aoshi:Enishi (Chika Minazuki)
 * Bottle Fairy (Tama-chan)
 * Da Capo (Utamaru)
 * Popotan (Mii)
 * Mahoromatic: Summer Special (Shi Ho)
 * Mouse (Samantha Morijima in Ep. 12)
 * 2004
 * DearS (China)
 * Gravion Zwei (Doria)
 * Kujibiki Unbalance (Shinobu Enomoto)
 * Paranoia Agent (Maromi)
 * Ragnarok The Animation (Maya)
 * Ryūsei Sentai Musumet (Kō Saotome)
 * 2005
 * Da Capo Second Season (Utamaru)
 * 2006
 * Blackjack 21 (Suzie)
 * Lovely Idol (Mai Nonomiya)
 * Magikano (Marin Nijihara)
 * 2007
 * Code-E (Keiko Komatsuna)
 * Prism Ark (Filia)
 * My Bride Is a Mermaid (San Seto)
 * 2008
 * Mission-E (Keiko Komatsuna)
 * Tales of the Abyss (Anise Tatlin)
 * 2011
 * Steins;Gate (Faris NyanNyan)
 * 2014
 * Wonder Momo (Original Wonder Momo)
 * 2017
 * Akiba's Trip: The Animation (Momo Tsukumo)
 * 2018
 * Steins;Gate 0 (Faris NyanNyan)

OVA

 * Majokko Tsukune-chan (Tsukune)
 * Netrun-mon (Chiyu)
 * Nurse Witch Komugi (Komugi Nakahara/Magical Nurse Komugi)
 * Nurse Witch Komugi-Chan Magikarte Z (Komugi Nakahara/Magical Nurse Komugi)
 * Moekan (Moe no Mikoto)

Anime Movie

 * Camp Pikachu (Wynaut)

Tokusatsu

 * Unofficial Sentai Akibaranger (herself)
 * Unofficial Sentai Akibaranger Season Two (Yuru-Chara Jigen)

Games

 * Baldr Force EXE (Baschiera)
 * BALDR BULLET "REVELLION" (Asou Natsume)
 * D.C.P.S.: Da Capo Plus Situation (Utamaru)
 * D.C. Four Seasons: Da Capo Four Seasons (Utamaru)
 * DearS (China)

 * Nurse Witch Komugi (Komugi Nakahara/Magical Nurse Komugi)
 * Prism Ark (Filia)
 * Prism Ark -AWAKE- (Filia)
 * Queen's Gate: Spiral Chaos (Wonder Momo)
 * Steins;Gate (Feiris Nyannyan)
 * Steins;Gate - Darling of Loving Vows (Feiris Nyannyan)
 * Steins;Gate - Linear Bounded Phenogram (Feiris Nyannyan)
 * Steins;Gate 0 (Feiris Nyannyan)
 * Stella Deus: The Gate of Eternity (Tia)
 * Tales of the Abyss (Anise Tatlin)
 * Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 2 (Anise Tatlin)
 * Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3 (Anise Tatlin)
 * Tales of Fandom Vol.2 (Anise Tatlin)
 * Phantasy Star Online 2 (Lottie)

Miscellaneous

 * Kawaii! JeNny (Sister B)

Radio

 * Kageyama ☆ Momoi no Baisoku Moe-Chan Neru
 * Popo-Radi (Ended)
 * Ragnarok Online: THE RADIO (Ended)
 * Ura Momoi (Ended)
 * Prism Knight (Ended)
 * TOKYO→NIIGATA MUSIC CONVOY (January, 2006)
 * Momoi Haruko no Chō! Momoi
 * Momoi Haruko no Radio ☆ UP DATE (Ended)
 * avex presents Momoi Haruko no NikoNiko RADIO
 * avex presents Momoi Haruko no FumuFumu RADIO
 * My Bride Is a Mermaid: Yomeiri Radio (Ended)

Drama CD

 * Ai Yori Aoshi series (Chika Minazuki)

 * Tales of the Abyss series (Anise Tatlin)
 * Prism Ark Special Sound Package (Filia)
 * Prism Ark Drama CD: Sister Hell Prism Variation (Filia)
 * Ragnarok The Animation Ver.1-Ver.3 (Maya)

 * Poporaji (Mii)

Television

 * D's Garage21 (TV Asahi, ended)
 * Anime TV (Guest)
 * AniPara Music-place (Guest)
 * Geki☆Ten (Guest)
 * Akiba!AKIBA☆Akiba (Guest)
 * Anime Tengoku (Guest, regular from October 2007)
 * HOT WAVE (TV Saitama, guest)
 * JoyPopTune (TV Saitama)

 * @Tunes. (tvk, guest)

DVD

 * momo-i Live DVD (avex mode)
 * Haruko☆UP DATE (Pony Canyon)
 * CLIP BEST (avex mode)
 * Simultaneous release with the album Sunday early morning on March 5, 2008 with the making-of of her PVs and image collection.

Book

 * Akihaba LOVE ~Akihabara to issho ni otona ni natta~

Convention appearances
Momoi has appeared in various convention concerts outside Japan. To date, she has visited the United States, Germany, Canada, Mexico, Finland, United Kingdom and Russia.
 * Anime Expo 2007, Long Beach, California: June 29 - July 2, 2007
 * Connichi 2007, Kassel, Germany: September 7–9, 2007
 * Anime North 2008, Toronto, Ontario, Canada: May 23–25, 2008
 * Connichi 2008, Kassel, Germany: September 12–14, 2008
 * FanimeCon 2009, San Jose, California: May 22–25, 2009
 * Aya Revolution 2009, Coventry, United Kingdom: August 14–16, 2009
 * Anime Vegas 2009, Las Vegas, Nevada: September 5–7, 2009
 * FanimeCon 2010, San Jose, California: May 28–31, 2010
 * Desucon 2010, Lahti, Finland: June 12–13, 2010
 * Momo-i Night Fest 2010, Las Vegas, Nevada: June 19, 2010
 * J-popcon 2010, Copenhagen, Denmark: November 13, 2010
 * FanimeCon 2011, San Jose, California: May 27–30, 2011
 * Japan Expo 2011, Paris, France: June 30-July 3, 2011
 * Otakuthon 2011, Montreal, Quebec, Canada: August 12-August 14, 2011
 * JapanDay 2011, Düsseldorf, Germany: October 15-October 16, 2011
 * J-Fest 2011, Moscow, Russia: November 19-November 20, 2011
 * Anime Boston 2012, Boston, Massachusetts: April 6–8, 2012
 * SMASH! Sydney Manga and Anime Show 2013, Sydney, Australia: August 10, 2013
 * Idol Matsuri 2014, Silverdale, Washington: June 20–22, 2014

title: Haruko Momoi


text:
Peter Kambasis

Peter Kambasis (born 22 September 1974) is a Canadian-born writer/director. He graduated from Ryerson University (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) in June 1999, where he received his Bachelor of Applied Arts in Film Production. It was there that he began to produce short film projects primarily for the internet.

Before graduating, Peter had won Best Fiction Film at the Student Film and Video Festival in Montreal 1998 for his short film It's Not Easy Being Greek.

After working for numerous internet companies, he landed work at a Post-Production Sound Company called Trackworks Inc., where he worked as an Editing Assistant, and eventually, Sound Editor. There he worked with such directors as Atom Egoyan (Sweet Hereafter, Ararat), Don McKellar (Childstar), Bruce McDonald (Picture Claire, Hard Core Logo) and Paul Schrader (Autofocus). At that time, he also produced a few internet-only projects, including a series called, "The Wife Beaters" about two controversial rappers.

Along with recording ADR and other sound effects, Peter had also performed voice-over work in numerous films and TV shows that include: "I Was A Sixth Grade Alien", "Picture Claire", "Ararat", and "Auto Focus".

Peter continues to write, direct and sometimes act in projects for his website: Kambasis.com.

Awards

 * The Carbon Freeze Sequence (2006) "Award for Best Creativity (Jedi)" – Directed by Peter Kambasis. Produced by Michael Longfield, Michael Dobbin, Amy Carroll and Victor Szabo. Voiced by Michael Dobbin, Michael Longfield, Peter Kambasis and Amy Carroll. Music by Victor Szabo.
 * Yeah I'm Hip Hop (2004) Runner Up – 3rd Annual Hub (Formally "Toronto Computes!") Digital Video Contest. Written, Directed and Starring Peter Kambasis.
 * Bowlin' (2001) 1st prize at the 1st Annual Toronto Computes! Digital Video Contest. Peter starred in this film.
 * It's Not Easy Being Greek (1998) “Best Fiction Film” at the Student Film and Video Festival in Montreal 1998 & Special Commendation 1998 CIAFF Awards. Written, Directed and Starring Peter Kambasis.

title: Peter Kambasis


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title: User talk:66.161.194.36