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K. C. Keeler

Kurt Charles Keeler (born July 26, 1959) is an American football coach and former player. He is the head football coach at Sam Houston State University, a position he had held since 2014. Previously, Keeler was the head coach at his alma mater, the University of Delaware, from 2002 to 2012, and at Rowan University from 1993 to 2001.

Keeler is the all-time winningest coach in NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision playoff history and, after winning the national championship with Delaware in 2003 and Sam Houston in 2020, the only coach in FCS history to win a national championship at two different institutions. In 2019, an ESPN Blue Ribbon Panel selected Keeler as one of the 150 greatest coaches in college football history.

High school and college
Keeler played high school football at Emmaus High School in Emmaus, Pennsylvania. He was chosen to play in the 1977 Pennsylvania Big 33 All-Star game. He went on to play collegiate football at the University of Delaware, where he was a linebacker from 1978 to 1980 under coach Tubby Raymond. He was a member of the 1979 Division II National Championship squad.

NFL and USFL
In 1982, Keeler signed a free agent contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Keeler was resigned by the Eagles in 1983 after being a late cut by the Philadelphia Stars of the USFL. He was one of the last players cut by the Eagles in both 1982 and 1983. Keeler was also a member of the 1984 Jacksonville Bulls of the United States Football League during their training camp.

Amherst and Rowan
Keeler began his coaching career as an assistant at Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts in 1981 and then at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey in 1986. He became Rowan's head coach in the 1993 season, ending his tenure in 2001 with an 88–21–1 (.804) record and seven NCAA Division III playoff appearances. He was, however, 0–5 in NCAA Division III Football Championship Stagg Bowls at Rowan, losing by an average of 42.4 to 18.4.

Delaware
After Raymond retired in 2002, Keeler was named the fourth Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football coach in 62 years. He immediately brought a new offensive philosophy to the team, replacing its famed and historic Winged-T formation with a no-huddle, spread offense. Under Keeler, Delaware won its first national championship since 1979 and its first-ever Division I-AA title (in 2003) with a 15–1 record and a 149–23 total score in the four-game playoff series.

Like his predecessor, Keeler became a popular figure in Delaware. He was named "Delawarean of the Year" in 2004 by Delaware Today magazine and was listed as one of the top college football recruiters in the nation by American Football Monthly magazine. The Wilmington News Journal reported that Keeler was forced to hire an agent after the 2003 championship to help manage speaking engagements, guest appearances and private functions. His trademark sunglasses (which he also wore during night games) and wireless headgear were emulated on bobbleheads sold at games and local Newark, Delaware businesses.

Keeler often challenged criticism that I-AA/FCS programs are of lesser caliber than I-A. "We're the LSU; we're the Georgia, the Florida of Division I-AA," Keeler said in a 2004 interview with American Football Monthly. "We have every resource. There's some people who have better resources than we do, but in general, the college campus we have is in one of the greatest college towns in America, and the academics ... we led the nation last year in out-of-state applications, more than Michigan or Texas. But that's what this school has become. Everybody wants to come to school here."

On June 19, 2008, Keeler signed a 10-year contract extension, which would have seen him coach the Blue Hens through the 2017 season. However, Keeler was fired following a disappointing 2012 season, in which his team went 5–6.

Sam Houston
On January 23, 2014, Keeler was named the 15th head coach in Sam Houston State program history. In 2014, Sam Houston State went 11–5, as Keeler helped the Bearkats return to the FCS playoffs. Keeler's team won three playoff games, including a win over his old CAA rival Villanova, before losing in the semifinals. The Bearkats went 8–3 in 2015 and once again advanced to the playoff semifinals.

In 2016, Keeler led Sam Houston State to its first undefeated regular season since 2011. Led by Walter Payton Award winner Jeremiah Briscoe, Sam Houston State won the Southland Conference and made an FCS playoffs run before being blown out by James Madison in the quarterfinals. Keeler was named Coach of the Year.

In 2017, Keeler led Sam Houston State to the playoffs for the fourth straight year, once again advancing to the semifinals. This was his third appearance in the semifinals with Sam Houston, although he was once again stopped before the title game, losing to North Dakota State.

Keeler led the 2020 Bearkats to a 10–0 season, culminating with a 23–21 win over the South Dakota State Jackrabbits in the 2021 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game. It was the first NCAA football championship in program history; the Bearkats had shared the 1964 NAIA football championship with Concordia College of Moorhead, Minnesota.

As of 2022, Keeler has three Southland Conference championships, a WAC championship, 14 FCS playoff wins and a national title through eight seasons at Sam Houston. As a Bearkat, Keeler has become both the all time FCS playoffs wins leader and the only coach to win an FCS title with two different schools.

Commentating career
While out of coaching in 2013, Keeler worked as a content producer for NFL Films' NFL Matchup (featuring Ron Jaworski, Merril Hoge, and Sal Paolantonio, and produced by Greg Cosell) and as a color commentator for ESPN.

title: K. C. Keeler


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User:Yyy

I am here mostly for adding interwiki links and am mostly found in Latvian wikipedia. Also intend to improve Latvia related articles.
 * commons
 * EN wiktionary
 * LV wiktionary

To do:

 * Netbus
 * Salaspils
 * atomic force microscope
 * --And few more important articles:
 * lead zirconate titanate
 * hydroxylapatite
 * X-ray crystallography
 * Dimensionless number
 * Hardware overlay
 * Port multiplier

Data storage (notes)
wikitext comments - begin with

— yyy(talk),   (UTC)
 * Baltic States notice board
 * Topological map
 * Bypass your cache
 * dd (Unix), kexec
 * Modifying date format in signatures.

Raw variant did not work properly, reduced and modified, ready to use (with 3 ~). yyy 08:06, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

So far the man issue have been month name, which here is represented by variable CURRENTMONTHNAME. Other variables, usable to represent month are: CURRENTMONTH (July); CURRENTMONTHABBREV (July); CURRENTMONTHNAMEGEN and the default CURRENTMONTHNAME (July). Also help:variable.

lv:User:Yyy

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

title: User:Yyy


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User talk:Plagiarist

Welcome
WELCOME PLAGIARIST!

I saw your entry on the new users page; you caught my attention with your comment about bad spelling skills. All I can say is: Whelcomee too the clubb! I offer plenary indulgences to editors who correct my frequent spelling flubs. Hope you have fun editing here, and if you have any questions, feel free to ask them on my talk page. No promises about the spelling of my answers, though! Essjay (talk) 07:13, Jun 11, 2005 (UTC)

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! Jtkiefer 04:50, Jun 22, 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

title: User talk:Plagiarist


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List of prime ministers of Togo

This is a list of prime ministers of Togo since the formation of the post of Prime Minister in 1960, to the present day.

A total of thirteen people have served as Prime Minister of Togo – twelve men and one woman. Among them, one person, Edem Kodjo, has served on two non-consecutive occasions.

The incumbent prime minister, Victoire Tomegah Dogbé, was appointed by president Faure Gnassingbé. She took the oath on 28 September 2020.

1991 conflict with the presidency
In the months following the appointment of Joseph Kokou Koffigoh as Prime Minister by the National Conference on 27 August 1991, the soldiers of the Togolese Armed Forces (FAT) loyal to President Gnassingbé Eyadéma repeatedly tried to oust Koffigoh:

 * On 1 October 1991, the soldiers seized the national radio and television station and demanded that Koffigoh resign before leaving the station; Koffigoh said afterwards on the radio that order was restored.
 * On 8 October 1991, the soldiers unsuccessfully tried to kidnap Koffigoh, and four people were reported killed in protests and violence that followed.
 * In late November 1991, the soldiers began a siege of Koffigoh's official residence in Lomé after Eyadéma's party, the Rally of the Togolese People (RPT), was banned by the transitional High Council of the Republic (HCR). They demanded that Koffigoh's government be replaced and threatening to "reduce the city to ashes"; they also demanded that the RPT be legalized again and that the HCR be dissolved. Koffigoh called for French military aid. Eyadéma publicly called on the soldiers to return to their barracks and expressed continued trust in Koffigoh, but also invited him to begin consultations on the formation of a new national unity government. After two days of talks, the soldiers lifted their siege; however, they promptly resumed it. Koffigoh then offered to include supporters of Eyadéma in the government, but he refused to dissolve his government altogether, and he again called for French aid. On 3 December 1991, the soldiers succeeded in capturing Koffigoh in a heavy assault on his official residence, involving tanks and machine guns. Many people were killed in this violence: at least 17, and possibly more than 200. The soldiers then took Koffigoh to meet with Eyadéma, who was widely believed to have been behind the soldiers' actions, although he did not take responsibility for them. Later on the same day, Eyadéma released a statement saying that he and Koffigoh would form a new transitional government. Although Koffigoh remained in office, his power was considered curtailed. On 31 December, a new government headed by Koffigoh was announced, including three members of the RPT; most members of the previous government remained in their posts.

Duties and competences
The President of the Republic appoints the Prime Minister. He terminates his functions.

The Prime Minister is the head of the Government. He directs the action of the Government and coordinates the functions of the other members. He presides over the Committees of Defense. He substitutes for, the case arising, the President of the Republic in the presidency of the Councils provided for in Articles 66 and 72 of this Constitution. He assures the interim of the head of the State in case of incapacity for cause of illness or of absence from the national territory.

Before his entry into office, the Prime Minister presents before the National Assembly the program of action of his Government.

The National Assembly accords its confidence to him by a vote with the absolute majority of its members.

The Prime Minister assures the execution of the laws.

He may delegate certain of his powers to the ministers.

The acts of the President of the Republic other than those provided for in Articles 4, 66, 68, 73, 74, 98, 100, 104 and 109 of this Constitution, are countersigned by the Prime Minister or, the case arising, by the Ministers given the charge of their execution.

List of officeholders
{{legend||Committee of Togolese Unity (CUT)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} {{legend|Orange|Coordination of New Forces (CFN)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} {{legend|Yellow|Togolese Union for Democracy (UTD)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} {{legend||Rally of the Togolese People (RPT)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} {{legend||Pan-African Patriotic Convergence (CPP)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} {{legend||Action Committee for Renewal (CAR)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} {{legend||Union for the Republic (UNIR)|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
 * Political parties

{{legend||Independent|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}
 * Other factions

title: List of prime ministers of Togo


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Refuge

Refuge is a place or state of safety. It may also refer to a more specific meaning:

Safety

 * Area of refuge, a location in a building that may be used by occupants in the event of a fire
 * Bunker, a defensive fortification designed to protect people from bombs or other attacks
 * Mountain hut, a shelter for travelers in mountainous areas, often remote
 * Women's refuge, another term for women's shelter
 * Refuge (United Kingdom charity), a British charity for female victims of domestic violence
 * A place intended to shelter cultural property, in the context of the Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict
 * Right of asylum, protection of a person persecuted for political or religious beliefs by another sovereign authority
 * Refuge (bridges), a recess or bay in the parapet providing safety to pedestrians.

Nature and biology

 * Wildlife refuge, a sanctuary or protected area for wildlife
 * Refuge (ecology), a place where an organism can escape from predation
 * Refugium (population biology), a location of an isolated or relict population of a previously more widespread species
 * Refuge crop, a non-genetically modified food crop planted alongside a genetically modified one to prevent or slow the development of predators resistant to its modified properties by purposely encouraging the mating of species across said crops

Film and television

 * Refuge (1923 film), an American silent drama film
 * Refuge (1928 film) or Escape, a German silent film
 * The Refuge (film), a 2009 French drama directed by François Ozon
 * Refuge (2012 film), an American drama directed by Jessica Goldberg
 * Refuge: Stories of the Selfhelp Home, a 2012 American documentary by Ethan Bensinger
 * "Refuge" (Law & Order), a television episode
 * "The Refuge" (The Outer Limits), a television episode

Literature

 * The Refuge (novel), a 1954 novel by Kenneth Mackenzie
 * Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place, a 1991 book by Terry Tempest Williams
 * Isaac Asimov's Robot City: Refuge, a 1988 novel by Rob Chilson

Music

 * Refuge (band), a side project of the German band Rage
 * Refuge Records, a 1980s American record label
 * Refuge (EP) or the title song, by Rage, 1994
 * Refuge (Sons of Korah album), by Sons of Korah, 2014
 * Refuge OST, by Carbon Based Lifeforms, 2013
 * "Refuge", a song by Psy from 4X2=8, 2017
 * "Refuge", a song by Steve Wilson from To the Bone, 2017

Other uses

 * Refuge, Mississippi
 * Refuge, Texas, an unincorporated community in Houston County, Texas
 * Eustache de Refuge (1564–1617), Early Modern French courtier, statesman and author
 * A controversial evangelical Christian, "ex-gay" conversion therapy program for homosexual teenagers run by Love In Action
 * Refuge (Buddhism), the basis of being a Buddhist

title: Refuge


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William Lyall (politician)

William Lyall (June 1821 – 20 January 1888) was a Melbourne businessman and, later, pastoralist, who established a model farm in Murrumbeena, Victoria, to experiment with novel agricultural and animal husbandry methods. He lived with his family for many years on a working station at Tooradin in the Westernport Bay district. He pursued practical and adventurous farming practices, and also held a number of public offices.

Lyall was born in Foveran, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and the family emigrated to Van Diemen's Land (later named Tasmania) when he was in his teens. He moved to Melbourne in 1847 and started a business, later joining with two others to form the successful livestock importing and shipping firm, Mickle, Bakewell & Lyall.

Lyall married Annabella Brown (born in Glasgow in 1827) on 29 January 1849 in Launceston, Tasmania; they lived at Tooradin station, south east of Cranbourne, from 1852 until, in 1854 he took his family to Britain, where he studied agricultural chemistry. He returned to Australia in 1856 with stud Hereford cattle, Cotswold sheep, hares, pheasants and partridges, with which he continued his livestock acclimatisation work. He and his family returned to live at Tooradin in 1859, remaining into the 1870s. Lyall was active in agricultural improvement societies and exhibited in local agricultural shows, often garnering awards. He gained a reputation as a stockbreeder.

Lyall established a model (experimental) farm at Frogmore Estate in Carnegie, near Murrumbeena, on 93 acre, later expanding to 212 acres. Here he bred cattle and horses and experimented with different grasses and types of pasture. Around 1857, the architect Joseph Reed, who designed the Melbourne Town Hall and State Library of Victoria, among other significant buildings, built Lyall a house on the Frogmore property. Lyall also took over Yallock, a former property of Mickle, Bakewell & Lyall, near Koo-Wee-Rup, where he had his permanent home, "Harewood", built.

Lyall was a member and president of the Cranbourne Shire Council in the 1880s. Lyall was also a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the Mornington electorate, 1859–1861.

Lyall died at "Harewood" on 20 January 1888 and was buried in Cranbourne cemetery. A street in Cranbourne retains his name.

Public offices
He held a number of public offices:
 * member and president of the Cranbourne Shire Council
 * first president of the Mornington Pastoral and Agricultural Society
 * founder of the Victorian Agricultural Society, Zoological Society, Acclimatisation Society and Victoria Racing Club
 * member of the National Agricultural Society
 * represented Mornington in the Legislative Assembly
 * territorial magistrate

title: William Lyall (politician)


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Parent materials

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was DELETE. Golbez 07:04, Jun 18, 2005 (UTC)

Parent materials
Definition page. Content was merged into soil entry. Epolk 07:17, Jun 11, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, minimal definition attempt, or Redirect to soil would be okay by me. -- Infrogmation 03:06, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages.  Please do not edit this page .


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Morbid prisoners

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was DELETE. Golbez 07:03, Jun 18, 2005 (UTC)

Morbid prisoners
They won a university Battle of the Bands. Congratulations. Now go record some albums. FCYTravis 07:17, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete - vanity, non-notable (yet). And the article isn't much encyclopedic either. andy 09:47, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * keep notable Chubby Chicken 15:37, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment. Above recently created account, Chubby Chicken, is voting "keep, notable" for numerous clearly non-notable (indeed bordering on speedy) articles. Please keep that grain of information in mind when counting votes. -- BD2412 talk 20:13, 2005 Jun 11 (UTC)
 * Delete nn --Xcali 17:15, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Please use in preference to nominating a band article for deletion 1 minute after its creation. Uncle G 17:32, 2005 Jun 11 (UTC)
 * Comment: "Morbid Prisoners" gets not a single Google hit. This is vanity or vandalism, especially given the vulgar last line. --FCYTravis 17:53, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Vandalism, vanity. Delete, candidate for speedy deletion. - Mike Rosoft 18:30, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete non-notable at least. -- Infrogmation 03:10, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete band vanity. JamesBurns 04:43, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages.  Please do not edit this page .


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Kapiolani Park

Queen Kapiolani Regional Park is the largest and second-oldest public park in Hawaii, located in Honolulu on the east end of Waikiki just beyond Kuhio Beach Park and the Waikiki residential neighborhood. The 300 acre park, named after Queen Kapiolani, the queen consort of King David Kalākaua, is home to the Waikiki Shell and the Honolulu Zoo.

Kingdom of Hawaii
In the 1870s, King Kalākaua was asked to find a permanent, dry course for horse racing. Since Waikiki was popular with wealthy racing fans, Kalākaua chose the unoccupied and dry plain at the foot of Diamond Head where the park now stands. On June 11, 1877, the park was dedicated as the first Hawaiian public space. Scotsman Archibald Scott Cleghorn was vice president and later president of the Kapiolani Park Association, a group of businessmen who convinced Kalākaua to give them a 30-year lease for $1 per year. A share in the association cost $50, and allowed shareholders to lease property on Waikiki Beach. By the 1880s, many of Hawaii's wealthiest citizens had leased property through the association until the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii, during which most of the properties were returned to the city or condemned. A lease was granted to the Honolulu Cricket Club in 1893. Top cricket players from San Francisco's California Cricket Association played for local teams.

Republic of Hawaii
After the overthrow, the land was conveyed to the Republic of Hawaii and managed by the Honolulu Park Commission. The legislation provided that the park be set aside permanently as a free public park and recreation ground, forbade the sale or lease of land in the park, and prohibited charging of any entrance fees. Since 1913, the park has been maintained by the City and County of Honolulu's Department of Parks & Recreation.

In the 1920s, plans to drain the Ala Wai Canal through Kapiolani Park filled the park with mud and rubbish. It was rarely used until 1952, when it was renovated and its current boundaries were established.

Description
Besides the Honolulu Zoo and the Waikiki Shell, the park includes tennis and basketball courts, soccer, baseball, lacrosse and rugby fields and an archery range. The park hosts many international lacrosse and rugby tournaments a year. Its bandstand serves as an entertainment venue. It is also a popular course for joggers who utilize its two-mile (3 km) circumference. The park also serves as both the starting and finish lines of road races in Honolulu, including the Honolulu Marathon.

Kapiolani park is also home to Honolulu Cricket Club, the only cricket club in the Hawaiian Islands. Founded in 1893, it is the oldest sporting club in the Pacific according to Guinness World Records.

As Kapiolani Park continues south, it becomes Kapiolani Beach Park, adjacent to Kuhio Beach and Waikiki Beach. The park serves as a natural border between Waikiki and Diamond Head neighborhood.

title: Kapiolani Park


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Global Community

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was DELETE. Golbez 07:04, Jun 18, 2005 (UTC)

Global Community
I don't think a group of teenagers in Augusta, GA trying to take over the world is notable. Obviously, Google is no help here due to the common phrase. --Xcali 07:21, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)

The group is a purely educational club, teaching students the values of leadership, cooperation, and activism. Your claim of the teenages "trying to take over the world" is a ridiculous one. I'm sure the members realize that such an undertaking is on the verge of impossibility and isn't a reasonable venture. Google would not be a help, as this is the first time we've posted anything on the internet. This was to help keep in touch and continue organization while we're spread apart. We were interested to see if we would come across any similar groups in the process, as well. -kingalex456 (I hope my username doesn't further your idea of us "trying to take over the world". Alex is my first name, King being my last.)
 * Delete - non-encycolpedic entry. Wikipedia is not to be used for a communication system.  Please see Wikipedia is not a soapbox. Epolk 08:08, Jun 11, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete - I apologize, I skimmed through the rules, there were an awful many of them. Kingalex456
 * No evidence of notability. Blanked by author - delete, can be speedily deleted. - Mike Rosoft 11:41, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep: There is nothing wrong with a group who wishes to debate and learn more about world issues. The group has done nothing wrong and only strives to become more acquainted with today's world.
 * The above vote was made by User KingAlex456 at 18:07, 11 Jun 2005. This same user voted to delete, above.  A sock puppet without bothering to change socks.  --Jeffrey O. Gustafson 18:59, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Let's hope he doesnt have foor odour. JamesBurns 04:45, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as juvenile vanity and vandolism. --Jeffrey O. Gustafson 18:59, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. I get the feeling that these guys don't really understand what Wikipedia exists for. -- Captain Disdain 20:32, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete not encyclopedic. JamesBurns 04:44, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages.  Please do not edit this page .


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Geography of women's association football

The following article gives a list of women's association football confederations, sub-confederations and associations around the world.

For international competitions see the article International competitions in women's football.


text:
Aquí no hay quien viva

Aquí no hay quien viva (English: No One Could Live Here) is a Spanish television comedy series focusing on the inhabitants of the fictional building at the address Desengaño 21 in central Madrid. The series debuted on the Antena 3 network, and was later rerun by the same network as well as cable/satellite channels Neox and Paramount Comedy. Antena 3 Internacional satellite channel broadcasts the series to Latin America. The series debuted in 2003 and became popular thanks to its amusing characters, witty script, and capacity to integrate and poke fun at contemporary issues; the program presents a caustic satire of many of the archetypes found in Spanish society.

In 2006, Antena 3's rival Telecinco acquired a 15% stake in Miramón Mendi, the company that produces the series. Miramón's contract with Antena 3 expired in June 2006 and was not renewed, bringing the series to an end, since the actors' contracts bind them to the production company and not to the network. Miramón Mendi then rebooted the concept for Telecinco with a similar cast, a suburban setting, and brand-new characters and storyline. La que se avecina debuted 22 April 2007. In 2021, Netflix announced the series' addition to its catalogue.

Porter's lodge

 * Emilio Delgado Martín (Fernando Tejero) – The building's porter. He is in his mid-thirties and lives in the porter's lodge with his father, Mariano. He is an unambitious man who just wants to live without worries and have a steady girlfriend. Unluckily, he is in the wrong building for that. He always has a comeback for everything. He was in college for a while, until he got kicked out. He has had three girlfriends so far: Rocío (a mailwoman with a young son whom he almost married), Belén (a complicated relationship where they have broken up and gotten together several times) and Carmen (his college professor). His most well known catchphrase, "un poquito de por favor" (a little bit of please), has quickly become an everyday use idiom around Spain. It has even been parodied in other shows, and not only at the show's own station, Antena 3.
 * Mariano Delgado (Eduardo Gómez) – Emilio's father, though not exactly a model one. He is separated from Emilio's mother and, since he has no place to live, he made himself one with his son. He has a lot of nerve, is a womanizer without much luck, and is always concocting one money scheme or another. It won't be the first time Emilio has kicked him out, but he always takes him back. His catchphrase is ignorante de la vida, criticizing the younger generation for being ignorant about life. He enjoys a brief career as a comedian with his performance being called Crónicas Marianas, "The Mariano Chronicles", a reference to the Spanish late-night TV show Crónicas Marcianas. In spite of his unstylish look, he considers himself a metrosexual, much to the amusement of his neighbours and son.

1-A
Radiopatio (roughly translated into "gossip yard") headquarters, as they call their "gossip agency", home of three old ladies nicknamed las Supernenas (The Powerpuff Girls), las tres mellizas (The Triplets), and las brujas de Eastwick (The Witches of Eastwick), among others. Their common hobbies are gossip, bingo and shoplifting.

 * Vicenta Benito Valbuena (Gemma Cuervo) – Lives in flat 1-A. She's a retired woman that has never married and who's still a virgin. She's really naive (to the point that she seems dumb) and polite but also very optimistic. Her dog Valentin is the most important thing for her. Alongside her sister Marisa and her friend Concha, they're the source of all gossiping in the building. She's got a crush on Andrés. When Marisa's husband gets back they end up together to everyone's amazement. She is still waiting for her true love. At first it seems that she is silly but in fact is very clever when she wants.
 * Maria Luisa "Marisa" Benito Valbuena (Mariví Bilbao) – Vicenta's older sister. After her husband Manolo left her, Vicenta took her in her home. She's the polar opposite of her sister, a harsh, ironic chain-smoker, "chinchón" (anisette)-drinking who always speaks her mind. She would like to retire to Benidorm with a handsome German. Alongside her sister and her friend Concha, they like to spy on others in the building and spread gossip. Marisa is often seen smoking and carries a large bottle of Chinchón liquor in her purse and wearing teen clothes.
 * Concepción "Concha" de la Fuente García (Emma Penella) – In the first season, she lives in flat 2-B with her son Armando and her grandson Dani. Afterwards, they move out and she sells the flat to the Guerra family. But her son puts her in a retirement home because the woman he moved in with doesn't like her, which angers Concha. She went to live with her friends Vicenta and Marisa. She still has another flat in the building, which she rents to Belén without a contract. In later seasons, she decides to sell it, and Belén buys it using a plot that Concha doesn't like one bit.

1-B

 * Mauricio "Mauri" Hidalgo Torres (Luis Merlo) – A gay journalist who used to work for a Cosmopolitan-type magazine. He's unstable, hypochondriac, has many obsessions and he's pretty insecure. Mauri frequently finds himself not sure as to whether or not his potential love's interests are gay. During the first season, he lived with his boyfriend Fernando, but he left to work in London. Later he had a son, Ezequiel, by artificial insemination with his lesbian roommate Bea. He also had an affair with Lucia's brother Diego, which ended when Diego got involved with Abel, his baby son's nanny. Fernando has since returned and they're living together again. Recently, Mauri decided to write a book at Fernando's urging and his own lack of fulfillment with his career. After suffering from severe writer's block, he was helped by Mariano to write an action novel featuring a truck driver who is struck by lightning and gains precognition powers. Although he found the story ridiculous, he went with the idea. The book became a best-seller.
 * Fernando Navarro Sánchez (Adrià Collado) – Mauri's lawyer boyfriend during season 1. After he lost his job when he came out, he got a very good job offer at London and finally decided to take it. They did the long-distance relationship thing for a while, but they finally broke up as friends. He has since returned and, after a bit of fumbling, he and Mauri are living together again. He has decided to start his own practice, and him and Mauri have just married.

2-A

 * Juan Cuesta (José Luis Gil) – A middle-aged high school teacher and long time homeowners council president, a position that defines who he is. He's a very grey man, completely controlled by his wife, he's a born worrier and nobody respects him. But, as president of this building, he always sees himself in the middle of some big messy affairs. He's married to Paloma, until she ends up in coma. He then starts an affair with his new neighbour, Isabel and, after a spectacular coming out, they move in together. He has divorced his wife, but has not yet married Isabel. He lost his job and his position as strata council president in later seasons, and with them his purpose in life. He has since then found a new job and recovered the strata council presidency.
 * Natalia Cuesta (Sofía Nieto) – Juan and Paloma's teen daughter. She's got a lot more freedom since her mother is in coma. She's had several boyfriends, among them Pablo, with whom she lived under her aunt's roof for a while. She moved out to live on her own, but soon returned and she's now studying psychology. She got pregnant as a surrogate mother for a couple that soon backed out of the deal; she still carries on with her pregnancy. She has started a relationship with Yago.
 * José Miguel "Josemi" Cuesta (Eduardo García Martínez) – Juan and Paloma's son, who is in his early teens. A lazy but gifted boy, always quick to take advantage of opportunities. José Miguel has the IQ of a genius, and was offered a chance to study abroad in Canada, but opted to stay in Spain. He's in love with Candela, in 2-B.
 * Isabel Ruiz (Isabel Ordaz) – Called La Hierbas (herb-woman or "pot head") by her neighbours, she moves in with her family after buying flat 2-B from Concha. A neurotic hypochondriac with a laisser-faire attitude, she's big time into natural therapy, herbal remedies and yoga. After her husband gets jailed, she starts an affair with Juan, which eventually leads to the end of her marriage. She moves in with Juan and his children and eventually sells her flat. After Juan loses his job, she is forced to return to work as a nurse, to her chagrin.
 * Yago (Roberto San Martin) – Nicknamed el Sabrosón (the babbler) by the neighbours, is Lucía's Cuban ex-boyfriend, whom she met while on holidays when she was still engaged to Carlos. He's an ecology nut, very active in his NGO Aldeas Verdes (Green Villages) and Lucía adopts his principles to get along with him. They've had several crisis when he caught her with Carlos and Roberto. After she leaves for Somalia, he moves into the attic and starts a relationship with Natalia. He now lives with her in the 2-A.

2-B

 * Higinio (Ricardo Arroyo) – used to be building's plumber and building worker until he bought the 2-B flat from Carlos. He's a laid-back man, who doesn't want problems in life. He started renovating 2-A, but then his wife Mamen got angry at them and told him to stop. He now has to work secretly at night.
 * Mamen (Emma Ozores) – Higinio's wife. She likes to have all perfect at home. She is angry with Cuesta family because their son Josemi touched Candela's breast while she was sleeping.
 * Candela (Denise Maestre) – Called Candy-Candy by their neighbours. Higinio and Mamen's 14-year-old daughter. She's interested in Pablo, who treats her like a child.
 * Raquel (Elena Lombao) – Mamen's sister, a female-identifying transgender. Her brother in law Higinio insists on calling her Raúl, her birth name. She briefly dated Emilio, but he wasn't able to get over the fact she has male genitalia.
 * Moncho (Pablo Chiapella) – Higinio and Mamen's oldest son, who has just returned home after his business venture collapsed.

3-A
The former home of Lucía, who now has moved to Somalia (see former characters below). It still belongs to her, and her father lived there for a while with his butler and cook while he's having his house refurbished. Natalia and Yago have rented it while the 2-A is undergoing renovations.

3-B

 * Belén López Vázquez (Malena Alterio) – She's nicknamed la Golfa (the Tart) by her landlady. She rents flat 3-B from Concha, without a contract (a fact she reminds her landlady often). Harsh and fussy, she's very bitter because of her lack of success with men. She doesn't have a steady job and has worked in a lot of occupations (waitress in a burger restaurant and in Lucia's restaurant, receptionist in an undertakers, shop assistant and parking meter controller, among others). She eventually gets together with Emilio, to the point of living together, but they finally break up. Since then, they have broken up and gotten together again several times, including an affair while he was dating Carmen. She had a one night stand with Roberto. She just got a mortgage to buy the flat from Concha. She was also Paco's girlfriend, but not for a long time.
 * Beatriz 'Bea' Villarejo (Eva Isanta) – Mauri's lesbian roommate and best friend. She moved in with Mauri after breaking-up with her girlfriend Inés, when Mauri was looking for a roommate after Fernando left. She's a veterinarian, open, optimistic and sure of herself. She wanted to have a child and asked Mauri to be sperm donor. He wasn't supposed to get involved with raising the child, but finally he did and in a big way. For a while, she dated lesbian lawyer Rosa, but the relationship ended when she made Bea choose between her and Mauri after her son, Ezequiel, was born. After Fernando returned, she moved to 2-B with her new friend Carmen. Later, she lived in 3-B with Belén and Ana, her new girlfriend.
 * Ana 'Inga' (Vanesa Romero) – Nicknamed Inga or la Sirenita (The Little Mermaid) by the neighbours, she's a very beautiful air hostess who, after a passionate night with Bea, ends up accepting she's a lesbian and they become a couple. She sporadically works as a model, which makes Bea rather jealous of other men looking at her love interest.
 * Maria Jesús Vázquez (Beatriz Carvajal) – Belen's mother, she's nicknamed la Torrijas by the neighbours. She moves in with her when he leaves her husband. She's manipulative and dominant. She has started a relationship with Rafael (see below).

Top-floor residents

 * Pablo Guerra (Elio González) – Isabel and Andrés' youngest son. After his parents' marriage breaks up, he sticks with his father. For a while, he dates and lives with Natalia in Nieves' flat. He moved with his mother after his father left. He dated Marta for a while, but they broke up when she made him choose between her and his friendship with Paco. The two friends now live together on the top floor.
 * Francisco (Paco) (Guillermo Ortega) – The videoshop assistant. A self-proclaimed film lover, Paco has a collection of weird quirks and kinks. He's still a virgin (despite his friends attempts to find a woman to deflower him) because he wants his first time to be with a woman he loves. He finally finds a girlfriend at Diego and Abel's wedding and he gets very upset when his friends joke about the fact she's not very pretty. They finally get married, but soon thereafter they start having serious problems. Separated from his wife, he has now moved to the top floor apartment with his friend Pablo. He has started relationship with Belen but they split up.

Non-resident characters

 * Rafael Álvarez (Nicolás Dueñas) – Lucías father, who, after his daughter leaves, moved temporarily into her flat with his butler and cook while he was having his house refurbished. The wealthy owner of a speculative construction company, completely amoral and willing to do anything for money, he tried to buy the building several times, including setting fire to it.
 * Marta (Assumpta Serna) – The president of the building on the opposite side of the road. She's nicknamed pantumaca due to her strong Catalan accent. Divorced for several years, she falls in love with Juan Cuesta, who hesitates between her and La hierbas. After being rejected by Juan she attempts suicide on New Year's Eve but finally accepts her rejection and develops an ambiguous friendship with her rival, since every advice she gives her results in trouble and crisis for the couple. She dated Isabel's youngest son Pablo for a while, until she made him choose between her and his friendship with Paco. She lost.
 * José María (Nacho Guerreros) – A former drug addict, who still has mental problems due to that, who becomes friends with Emilio and the videoclub gang. He lives with his aunt Choni.
 * Father Miguel (Manuel Millán) – The neighbourhood priest. Ready for everything, he has been able to marry, confess and baptise characters of both sexes and all sexual orientations (as long as they don't tell the bishop). He's a singer (and a very bad one at that), always trying to sell people his singles, usually Catholic covers of hit Spanish songs.

Former characters
The reason for Loles León's character death was because the actress asked for a pay rise, since the show was getting good ratings, but the producing company didn't consent, so her character was put into coma until the discussion was solved. While in coma, Paloma appeared a few times on the show, but since Loles wasn't working with them due to the salary problem, her face was never shown, always being facing away or just her legs. When Loles lost her case with the company and decided to sign off, Paloma's death was produced.
 * Paloma Hurtado (Loles León) – Juan's wife for 18 years. A very controlling woman with an acerbic tongue. She ended up in coma after falling down the interior courtyard from her window while fighting with Isabel. She finally got out of her coma, only to be run over with a car by Isabel. She was in coma for a long time, until she died. The day she was cremated Juan discovered that she cheated with a vacuum cleaner seller.
 * Armando (Joseba Apaolaza) – Concha's son. After the first season, he moved away to live in a house with his new girlfriend and tried, unsuccessfully, to put his mother in a retirement home. Fernando being a closeted homosexual, he and Mauri tried to fend off the building suspicions about them being gay by befriending Armando, inviting him over to watch football matches and other considered manly things. Unluckily for them, it was all worthless, since Armando leaves their home (after the match finished) by saying "I thought you gay people were a bit more tactful", after Mauri and Fernando behaved like the stereotypical "macho".
 * Alex Guerra (Juan Díaz) – Isabel and Andrés' eldest son. When the family starts family therapy to try to save the marriage, Isabel confesses Alex is the product of a pre-marriage affair with a Polish man named Jaroslav. When Isabel moves in with Juan, he goes to live with them and gets along very well with his new family. He left the series to find his real father in Poland.
 * Nieves Cuesta (Carmen Balagué) – Nicknamed la Chunga by the neighbours, she is Juan's unmarried sister. She moved in with him (without asking him first) after Paloma's accident to help him. Unlike her brother, she has a strong character and wants things done her way. She has some money, but she is stingy. She has a fallout with her brother over his relationship with Isabel and, after some trouble, ends up buying Isabel's flat and starting a relationship with her former husband Andrés, trying by all means to get back at her brother. When things between Andrés and her fall through, she moves away, leaving her brother in charge of renting (and later, selling) the flat.
 * Roberto Alonso (Daniel Guzmán) – Lucía's boyfriend. He's an architect, but works drawing erotic comics. He's brilliant, but he has no ambitions and he's lazy. After his relationship with Lucía ends, he moves to the building's attic and tries to get her back several times. After finally giving up, he now lives in 2-B with his ex-rival turned friend Carlos, trying to get him over his depression. He finally moves away to Puerto Banús to continue with his profitable business of drawing caricatures.
 * Carlos (Diego Martín) – Lucía's childhood friend. A rich kid like her, he lives off his family's money. Carlos is very unsure of himself, and ends up doing wacky, impulsive things, such as pretending to be gay and trying to start a relationship with Mauri. He's been after Lucia since forever, but she never wanted to date him. He helps her with her restaurant business, and gets infatuated with Alicia. Eventually, Carlos buys the video shop in the ground floor and ousts Juan as building president, gaining popular support by paying for a new elevator and spa in the attic. In a New Year's Eve party, he has a drunken one-night stand with Alba, and she becomes pregnant with his daughter, whom he agrees to support. After much trouble, Lucía finally gives him a chance, but it doesn't last long. Totally depressed, he agrees to share a flat with Roberto, but he can't get over the depression, and checks himself into a depression clinic, selling both the flat and the videoclub.
 * Lucía Álvarez (María Adánez) – Called La Pija (the posh). The daughter of the wealthy owner of a construction company, Lucía arrives at the building to live with her boyfriend Roberto. She works in her father's company and she's used to good clothes and the finer things. Eventually, her relationship with Roberto falls through and she decides to quit her father's company and do things by herself. She tries opening a restaurant, but it doesn't work. She goes through some difficult times after she refuses her father's money, but things start to get better once she gives her old boyfriend Carlos another chance. But things fall through quickly. She finds a new boyfriend in Yago, an ecology nut whose principles she adopts to get along with him. In the end, however, she believes in them more than he does and leaves with an NGO to Somalia. As Marisa puts it, her appearance is always neat and stylish, which is emphasised by the catchphrase "qué mona va esta chica siempre" (how well-groomed is always this girl).
 * Andrés Guerra (Santiago Ramos) – Isabel's husband. A middle-aged businessman of doubtful reputation, he has to sell his house after some trouble with the Treasury and he moves with his family to 2-B. He has a sports shop Deportes Guerra and he's always into doubtful business affairs. Eventually he's jailed, but he's able to get out when Vicenta pays his bond. But she has a crush on him, and he has to play along so she wouldn't retire the bond money. He suspects his wife is having an affair for a while, but he doesn't know with whom until she tells him in a very inappropriate moment. He later starts a relationship with Nieves which falls through fast. For a while he lives alone in the attic, turning increasingly bitter, with an apparent Diogenes syndrome. He enjoys a brief relationship with Carmen. Finally, after a freak accident, he ends up with amnesia, and Vicenta tries to make him think that they are married. When he realises that he doesn't have anything left for him at Calle Desengaño 21, he leaves the building and leaves the show for good.
 * Alicia Sanz (Laura Pamplona) – Belen's roommate. A would-be actress, Alicia is vain, selfish, completely without tact and not above rubbing her success with men in her less successful flatmate Belen's face. She goes through men like shoes, never falling in love with one. She toys with Carlos for a while, getting expensive gifts from him but never giving him anything in return. Occasionally (very occasionally) a bit of friendly generosity comes through. After Emilio moves up with Belén, they quarrel and Alicia moves in with a now single Lucía. After a while, she and Belén patch things through and she returns to 3-B. Eventually, Alicia finally falls in love with a man, Ricardo, and moves to New York City with him.
 * Carmen Villanueva (Llum Barrera) – A college professor, and the daughter of the vice-chancellor, she meets Emilio when he attends one of her classes and they start a relationship. Carmen knows what she wants and she's very sure of herself, but she has some insane tendencies. After she and Emilio break up, she moves in with Belén to try to recover him, up to the point to calling up her former crazy boyfriend to make him jealous, but it doesn't work. She later rents 2-B from Nieves, and Bea moves in with her. She has a crush on Fernando, even after Bea tells her he's gay, and tries to seduce him, but he flees away scared. She lived at 3-B with Bea, Belén and Inga for a while, but finally moved back with her parents.
 * Salvador Villarejo (Jordi Sánchez) - A Catholic priest and Bea's brother. He appeared briefly in season 2, before starting a trip to Third World countries as a missionary.
 * Diego Álvarez (Mariano Alameda) – Lucia's younger brother. Recently married to Alba, he meets Mauri at his sister's restaurant opening, and they start an affair. He divorces and moves in with him, but their affair ends when he falls for Abel, the male nanny of Mauri's son Ezequiel. Mauri gets angry and tries to prevent their wedding, but finally he marries Abel, being the first gay married couple in Spain. But soon thereafter, he admits he has made an error, that it was too soon and that he misses Mauri. But Mauri's former boyfriend Fernando (who turns out to be a former college classmate of his) has since then returned.
 * Alba (Marta Belenguer) – Diego's not completely sane wife. Jealous and insecure, she gets the shock of her life when she learns her husband is having an affair with another man. After they divorce, she has a one-night affair with Carlos, and she's now pregnant with his child.
 * Rosa Izquierdo (María Almudéver) – Bea's girlfriend in season 3. A strong-willed lawyer that originally was hired by Bea's former employer against her but who chose to become her lawyer instead. The two of them soon became a couple, but Rosa and Mauri never got along. In the end, they break up when Bea chooses to go with Mauri to Diego and Abel's wedding (to give him emotional support) instead of going with Rosa to meet her family.

1st season

 * Episode 1: Érase una mudanza (Once upon a moving)
 * Episode 2: Érase una reforma (Once upon a renovation)
 * Episode 3: Érase el reciclaje (Once upon a recycling)
 * Episode 4: Érase un rumor (Once upon a rumor)
 * Episode 5: Érase un niño (Once upon a baby)
 * Episode 6: Érase un resbalón (Once upon a drop off)
 * Episode 7: Érase una rata (Once upon a rat)
 * Episode 8: Érase un indigente (Once upon a beggar)
 * Episode 9: Érase una de miedo (Once upon a scary movie)
 * Episode 10: Érase un dilema (Once upon a dilemma)
 * Episode 11: Érase un traspaso (Once upon a handover)
 * Episode 12: Érase un sustituto (Once upon a substitute)
 * Episode 13: Érase una fiesta (Once upon a party)
 * Episode 14: Érase una avería (Once upon a breakdown)
 * Episode 15: Érase un anillo (Once upon a ring)
 * Episode 16: Érase una Nochebuena (Once upon a Christmas Eve)
 * Episode 17: Érase un fin de año (Once upon a New Year Eve)

2nd season

 * Episode 18: Érase una derrama (Once upon an apportionment)
 * Episode 19: Érase un sueño erótico (Once upon an erotic dream)
 * Episode 20: Érase un negocio (Once upon a business)
 * Episode 21: Érase un desafío (Once upon a challenge)
 * Episode 22: Érase una patrulla ciudadana (Once upon a civic patrol)
 * Episode 23: Érase un rastrillo (Once upon a street market)
 * Episode 24: Érase una huelga (Once upon a strike)
 * Episode 25: Érase un piso en venta (Once upon a flat on sale)
 * Episode 26: Érase una parabólica (Once upon a satellite dish)
 * Episode 27: Érase un video casero (Once upon a home-made video)
 * Episode 28: Érase unas elecciones (Once upon an election)
 * Episode 29: Érase una despedida de soltero (Once upon a stag night)
 * Episode 30: Érase una boda (Once upon a wedding)
 * Episode 31: Érase un apoyo vecinal (Once upon a neighborhood support)

3rd season

 * Episode 32: Érase un caos (Once upon a chaos)
 * Episode 33: Érase un okupa (Once upon a squatter)
 * Episode 34: Érase un matrimonio de conveniencia (Once upon a convenience marriage)
 * Episode 35: Érase una inauguración (Once upon an inauguration)
 * Episode 36: Érase un combate (Once upon a fight)
 * Episode 37: Érase un canario (Once upon a canary)
 * Episode 38: Érase un mal de ojo (Once upon an evil eye)
 * Episode 39: Érase un famoso (Once upon a celebrity)
 * Episode 40: Érase un desalojo (Once upon an eviction)
 * Episode 41: Érase un belén (Once upon a nativity scene)
 * Episode 42: Érase una Nochevieja (Once upon a New Year's Eve)
 * Episode 43: Érase una grieta (Once upon a crack)
 * Episode 44: Érase unos nuevos inquilinos (Once upon new tenants)
 * Episode 45: Érase un bautizo (Once upon a christening)
 * Episode 46: Érase una academia (Once upon an academy)
 * Episode 47: Érase unos estatutos (Once upon some statutes)
 * Episode 48: Érase unas alumnas (Once upon some female students)
 * Episode 49: Érase un juicio (Once upon a trial)
 * Episode 50: Érase un disco-pub videoclub (Once upon a disco-pub videoshop)
 * Episode 51: Érase un cobaya (Once upon a guinea pig)
 * Episode 52: Érase un premio (Once upon a prize)
 * Episode 53: Érase unas puertas blindadas (Once upon some security doors)
 * Episode 54: Érase un vicio (Once upon a vice)
 * Episode 55: Érase un administrador (Once upon an administrator)
 * Episode 56: Érase un traición (Once upon a treason)
 * Episode 57: Érase el primer presidente gay (Once upon the first gay president)
 * Episode 58: Érase una tragaperras (Once upon a slot machine)
 * Episode 59: Érase un desgobierno (Once upon a misgovern)
 * Episode 60: Érase un regalo de boda (Once upon a wedding present)
 * Episode 61: Érase otra boda (Once upon another wedding)
 * Episode 62: Érase una luna de miel (Once upon a honeymoon)
 * Episode 63: Érase un cirujano plástico (Once upon a plastic surgeon)
 * Episode 64: Érase unas vacaciones (Once upon some holidays)

4th season

 * Episode 65: Érase un despertar (Once upon a wakeup)
 * Episode 66: Érase un cultivo (Once upon a crop)
 * Episode 67: Érase un desvío provisional (Once upon a provisional detour)
 * Episode 68: Érase una sequía (Once upon a drought)
 * Episode 69: Érase un banco en la acera (Once upon a bench in the sidewalk)
 * Episode 70: Érase una Navidad convulsa (Once upon a convulsed Christmas)
 * Episode 71: Érase la tercera Nochevieja (Once upon the third New Year's Eve)
 * Episode 72: Érase unos propósitos de Año Nuevo (Once upon some New Year resolutions)
 * Episode 73: Érase una presidenta títere (Once upon a puppet president)
 * Episode 74: Érase un par de bodas (Once upon a pair of weddings)
 * Episode 75: Érase una conexión Wifi (Once upon a Wifi connection)
 * Episode 76: Érase un vudú (Once upon a voodoo)
 * Episode 77: Érase un día de San Valentín (Once upon a Saint Valentine's Day)
 * Episode 78: Érase una nueva vida (Once upon a new life)

5th season

 * Episode 79: Érase una extradición (Once upon an extradition)
 * Episode 80: Érase un colapso (Once upon a collapse)
 * Episode 81: Érase un robot de cocina (Once upon a kitchen robot)
 * Episode 82: Érase un presidente de vacaciones (Once upon a president on holidays)
 * Episode 83: Érase un anuncio (Once upon an advertisement)
 * Episode 84: Érase un billete de 50 euros (Once upon a 50 euro bill)
 * Episode 85: Érase un escándalo (Once upon a scandal)
 * Episode 86: Érase un descubrimiento macabro (Once upon a macabre discovery)
 * Episode 87: Érase una emisora pirata (Once upon a pirate radio)
 * Episode 88: Érase un funeral con sorpresa (Once upon a funeral with surprise)
 * Episode 89: Érase una lista de boda (Once upon a bridal registry)
 * Episode 90: Érase un paripé (Once upon an act)
 * Episode 91: Érase un adios (Once upon a good-bye)

Porter

 * Emilio
 * ¡Un poquito de por favor! (A little bit of please!)
 * ¡Cipote! (Cock!)
 * Apaguen los teléfonos móviles y no fumen, para hablar levantan la mano y para insultar también me la levantan (Please turn off your mobile telephones and do not smoke. To speak, raise your hand and to insult, raise your hand too.)
 * ¡Papá, cómete el kiwi! (Dad, eat your kiwi!)
 * Mariano
 * Tú... ignorante de la vida (You... know nothing about life.")
 * Mariano Delgado, metrosexual y pensador (Mariano Delgado, metrosexual and thinker)

1-A

 * Vicenta
 * A Marisa le dejó Manolo (Marisa was dumped by Manolo)
 * Marisa
 * ¡Qué mona va esta chica siempre! (This girl always looks so cute! – referring to Lucía)
 * ¡Radio Patio, 24 horas! (Radio Patio, 24 hours!)
 * ¡Movida! (Action!)
 * ¡Y a éste ¿qué le importa lo que hizo Manolo?! (What does he care about what Manolo did?!)
 * ¡¿Por qué siempre me tienes que meter a Manolo en todas partes?! (Why do you always have to mention Manolo?!)
 * Concha
 * Váyase Señor Cuesta... ¡Váyase! (Leave Mr. Cuesta—Leave now! – paraphrasing a famous phrase former Prime Minister José María Aznar said to then Prime Minister Felipe González)
 * ¡Chorizo! (Thief!)
 * ''¡Qué vergüenza! (How shameful!)

1-B

 * Mauri
 * ¡Envidia de pene! (Penis envy! – especially to Rosa)
 * Este también es gay (This one is gay too.)

2-A

 * Juan
 * ¡Qué follón! (What a bloody mess!)
 * Soy Juan Cuesta, presidente de la comunidad (I'm Juan Cuesta, President of the community)
 * ¡Lo digo sin acritud pero lo digo! (I'm saying it without acrimony, but I do say it)
 * Paloma
 * ¡(Algo) aquí no, eh Juan, (algo) aquí no! (No [something] here, eh Juan, no [something] here!)
 * ¡Hombre ya! (No way!)
 * ¡Y punto en Boca, Y punto en Boca! (And that's it. period!)
 * Jose Miguel
 * "Bueno, Pero Tranquilita eh!!" (Ok, but take it easy)

2-B

 * Roberto
 * Vamos no me jodas... (Come on, don't screw with me...)

– Aqui não há quem viva
The series has the same setting and plots, though the names of most of the characters change. Features Portuguese actors.

🇫🇷 – Faites comme chez vous
The script is the same but the actors and the building are changed. The title means Make yourselves at home.

🇷🇸 – Moje drage komšije
Broadcast started on Studio B on 29 April 2011. Translated Moje drage komšije (My Beloved Neighbors). The show replaced Los Hombres de Paco. It was previously aired in its entirety on the B92 network.

🇧🇦 – Moje drage komšije
NTV Hayat and ATV - Mreza plus. Broadcast started on 22. February 2010. Broadcast of the show started for a second time on 4 July 2011.

– Η Πολυκατοικία
Premiered on Mega Channel on 6 October 2008 and ran for three seasons until 2011.

🇲🇽 – Vecinos
The show portrays the same kind of characters, living all together in a building. It was adapted for the Mexican audience and ran between 2005 and 2006 on the Televisa network, achieving huge success. Currently shows on reruns.

🇮🇹 – Qui non si può vivere
The same setting and presumably the same characters. There are few news updates on this version, and it's only known that the first season will be composed by 26 episodes of 50 minutes each.

🇦🇷 – Aquí no hay quien viva
The script is similar but the actors and the building were changed. However, it didn't have as much success as it had in Spain, partially because of the schedule problems that Telefé was having, so production of this version stopped.

🇨🇴 – Aquí no hay quien viva
The script, the setting and the plots are the same with some little changes (though the names of most characters were changed). Features Colombian actors. RCN bought the rights to make a local adaptation, which began airing on 25 August 2008 but ended on 27 February 2009 despite the success it was having.

🇫🇮 – Naapureina Madridissa
On Yle TV1. Translated Naapureina Madridissa ("As Neighbours in Madrid"). The broadcasting of the show started on 25 May 2010.

🇧🇬 – Щурите съседи
Localized as Щурите съседи ("The Crazy Neighbours"). The Spanish show has been broadcast (with Bulgarian voice-over) multiple times in the country since 2010. The latest broadcasting of the show started on 15 March 2018.

– I Hate This Place
American television network ABC announced that it will produce an American version of the series, that will be named I Hate This Place. Craig Doyle will be responsible for the series' first scripts; Ben Silverman and Sofia Vergara will direct. Filming was due start in early 2011, but no news has come of this project since.

Awards

 * Fotogramas de Plata: Best Actor (Fernando Tejero) (2005), Best Actress (Loles León) (2004)
 * ATV Award: Best Actor (Luis Merlo, 2005), Best Actress (Malena Alterio, 2005), Best Screenplay (2005), Best Fiction Program (2005).
 * TP de Oro: Best National Series (2005), Best Actor (Fernando Tejero, 2005).
 * Ondas Award: Best Series (2004), tied with Los Serrano.

title: Aquí no hay quien viva


text:
Bihar School of Yoga

The Bihar School of Yoga is a modern school of yoga founded and developed by Sri Swami Satyananda Saraswati in Munger, Bihar, India, in 1963. The system of yoga taught at the Bihar School of Yoga is recognized worldwide as Bihar Yoga or the Satyananda Yoga tradition. In 2019, the Bihar School of Yoga was awarded the Prime Minister’s Award for Outstanding Contribution Towards Promotion and Development of Yoga.

History
Swami Satyananda inaugurated Bihar School of Yoga (BSY) on 19th January 1964, Vasant Panchami, by lighting the akhanda jyoti (eternal flame) as a dedication to his guru, Swami Sivananda Saraswati.

The Bihar School of Yoga first became a centre of Yoga training from the mid-1960s: Regular fifteen-day and one-month courses were conducted in Munger, as well as a six-month sadhana course and a nine-month International Teacher Training course in 1967. In 1968, to propagate the teachings of the BSY, Swami Satyananda went on his first world tour to Malaysia, Singapore, Australia, Japan, USA, Canada, England, France, Holland, Sweden, Austria and Italy. There, he presented yoga as a science for balancing the physical, emotional and spiritual aspects of the personality, suitable for every walk of life. Between 1969 and 1985, he traveled throughout India and the world many times, propagating yoga from "door to door and shore to shore"

The gatherings and conventions became a regular feature in many countries and he was recognized as a teacher, inspirer and yogi and yoga became a household name. In 1973, the Bihar School of Yoga hosted the Golden Jubilee Yoga Convention to celebrate the 50th year of renunciation of Sri Swami Sivananda, and the 50th birth anniversary of Swami Satyananda. Eminent speakers were H.H. Jagadguru Swami Shantananda Shankaracharya of Dwarakapeeth; Sri B.S. Iyengar, Swami Chidananda of the Divine Life Society, Rishikesh; Swami Sivananda, Assam; and Kaviyoga Shuddananda Bharati of Madras.

In 1983, Swami Niranjanananda Saraswati, spiritual successor to Swami Satyananda Saraswati, took over the presidency of Bihar School of Yoga. In 1988, Swami Satyananda Saraswati left Bihar School of Yoga and settled in the small hamlet of Rikhia, Jharkhand, to pursue higher sadhana and work for the upliftment of the deprived and neglected section of society.

Following the mandate of his Guru, in 2009 Swami Niranjanananda, relinquished and renounced all institutional responsibilities. He now lives as an independent sannyasin, following the lifestyle and sadhanas of a paramahansa sannyasin.

An institute of Yogic studies was created in 1994.

The school publishes Yoga Magazine. The school teaches traditional yoga in a modern style, for example making use of software apps to distribute knowledge of mantra yoga, hatha yoga, jnana yoga and raja yoga.

History of Research and Social Application
In the 1970s and 1980s the Bihar School of Yoga propagated its yoga practices One of the founding principles of the Bihar School of Yoga was to 'impart yogic training to householders and sannyasins alike'.

In centres, hospitals, medical colleges in India and around the world and at the Bihar School of Yoga, research was conducted to establish the effects of yogic practices  and  a  yogic  lifestyle on diseases such as asthma, diabetes, coronary and common diseases. A 40-day diabetes camp was conducted in Bilaspur in 1971, and a therapy program for diabetes in Sambalpur, Odisha, in 1978.

In 1977, the Yoga Research Centre was established at Bihar School of Yoga which expanded and grew into the Yoga Research Foundation founded in 1984.

In 1982, the BSY assisted in the yoga and research program conducted by Dr Hiroshi Motoyama.

Bihar School of Yoga was also called to teach yoga in the coal and steel industries such as the Bhilai Steel Plant, Tisco Jamshedpur and subsequent years, Hindustan Copper Ltd in Ghatsila, at Barauni Refinery Officer’s Club, the Indian Oil Corporation in Assam, the Indian Oil Refinery in Haldia, West Bengal, at BARC, Trombay and BHEL, Bhopal, and paper industries, the Indian railways and government undertakings such as the Indian Chamber of Commerce, Kolkata, the Bhopal Management and Training Institute. Participants were able to increase efficiency at work and thereby the output. Besides the corporate section, Swami Satyananda introduced the BSY teachings in schools, prisons and as a therapy in the medical field.

Research in yoga was initiated in India at the K.E.M. Hospital, Bombay, by Dr K.K. Datey and at the Burla Medical College, Orissa by Dr Panda.Further research was conducted In Australia on the Management of cancer and the increase of melatonin, in the USA on cardiac disorders, addiction, biofeedback and alpha waves.

In 1987, 300 school teachers received yoga training at Ganga Darshan, according to a new education policy of the Department of Education, Government of Bihar, introducing yoga in all government schools.

The next generation
From 1983, Swami Niranjanananda introduced the Satyananda Yoga–Bihar Yoga tradition in all areas and sectors of society through practical and social application. Business interests, medical practitioners, educational institutions, government bodies and spiritual organizations requested seminars, workshops and classes. These seminars and courses were conducted at the Officer’s Club, Barauni, at the Indian Oil Refinery in Mathura, UP, for the Central Industrial Security Force, at the Orissa University of Agricultural Technology and at the National Aluminium Co., Bhubaneshwar, at the Railway Medical Society, Eastern Railway, Jamalpur. Other institutions where Swami Niranjan addressed a large gathering were: Bhabha Atomic Research Centre School, Mumbai, Chembur, Kothari Medical Centre, Kolkata, DIPAS (Defense Institute of Physiology and Applied Sciences), Delhi, AIIMS (All India Institute of Medical Sciences), Delhi, Indian Army Central Committee Headquarters, Lucknow.

Yoga Research Foundation continued with the Yoga Asthma Study Camps internationally, research was conducted in England on AIDS and on addiction in various countries of Europe.

A project that took off was yoga in prisons in the state of Bihar.The Indian army also requested for the chance to learn and apply yoga. Bihar School of Yoga conducted yoga camps for army personnel in the desert at Bikaner, in Ladakh and at the Siachen Glacier base camp.

In November 1993, Swami Niranjanananda hosted the Tyag Golden Jubilee World Yoga Convention at the BSY to celebrate Swami Satyananda’s 50 years of renunciation. Swami Chidananda Saraswati of the Divine Life Society, Rishikesh, gave the inaugural speech to a gathering of about 16,000 people from India and abroad. Many eminent  scholars,  spiritual  personalities  and artists took part such as: Swami Poonyananda Giri, Acharya of Niranjan Akhara, Varanasi; Dr H.R. Nagendra, President VYASA, Bangalore; Dr Ganesh Singh, Head of Department of Yogic Studies, Hari Singh Gore University, Sagar (MP); Gajapati Maharaj, Sri Divya Singh Dev, Odisha, Sri Ramananda Brahmachari, sthanapati of Agni Akhara, Varanasi; Swami Parameshwarananda Saraswati, Kailash Ashram, Rishikesh; Sri  Swami Vidyananda  Giri Maharaj, Acharya Brahmavidyapeetha, Kailash Peethadishwara.

In 2008, Swami Niranjanananda retired and handed over the administrative responsibilities of Bihar School of Yoga to the new generation.

In 2013, yoga shivirs, programs and conventions were conducted throughout India, by  senior  teachers of Bihar School of Yoga and trainees of the next generation. A total number of 232 shivirs were conducted in 20 states of India and in almost 500 venues – in public places, schools, places of worship, corporates, yoga centres, government bodies, health centres and hospitals, special needs homes and prisons. The yoga shivirs reached 60 cities, 60 towns and 17 villages.

In October  2013,  the  World  Yoga  Convention  and  Golden Jubilee of Bihar School of Yoga took place in Munger. Over 50,000 yoga practitioners, teachers, students and aspirants participated in this historic event either in person or through the internet. The Convention marked the completion of fifty years of yoga propagation by the Bihar School of Yoga.

In 2015,  Bihar  School  of  Yoga  embarked  on  its  Second  Chapter  of  Yoga, exploring the depth of yoga vidya, the science of yoga, to attain an understanding and experience of the aim of yoga. The focus of the second chapter is yoga vidya and a yogic lifestyle which can be developed by applying it in one’s day-to-day life. Teacher training courses were discontinued and yoga capsules for health and sequential yoga yatras for hatha yoga, raja yoga and kriya yoga began. An annual one-month training, Progressive Yoga Vidya Training is offered to sincere and committed aspirants.

In 2018, the Munger Yoga Symposium officially launched the Second Chapter in which over 1,000 yogacharyas and yoga teachers from around the world participated. Since 2020, Bihar School of Yoga offered online presentations for the management of health and stress-related imbalances. Bihar School of Yoga remains an independent institution, without any branches.

Teachings
The contribution of Bihar School of Yoga to the world is a renaissance of yogic culture in a practical and scientific way without compromising the classical teachings of yoga. Bihar School of Yoga’s methodology of applying the practices of asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana and sequences in hatha yoga has benefited millions of people of all ages throughout the globe. It has also made the esoteric sciences of kriya yoga, kundalini yoga, nada yoga and laya yoga available in a step by step system, and provided a fresh understanding of the philosophies of raja yoga, jnana yoga, bhakti yoga, karma yoga, tantra, Samkhya and Vedanta.

The teachings of Bihar School of Yoga present yoga as a lifestyle, which when adopted is said to aim at enhancing the quality of life, including one’s daily activities, interactions, thoughts and emotions.

The Yoga Chakra
In the integral approach of the Bihar School of Yoga six main branches of yoga are emphasized. Hatha, raja and kriya yoga are referred to as the external yogas, as they focus on applying methods and techniques that aim at improving the quality of body and mind and the expression of the senses and behavior. Karma, bhakti and jnana yoga are referred to as the internal yogas, as they aim at cultivating a positive attitude towards life’s situations. According to the teachings of the Bihar School of Yoga, through the aspirant’s experience, understanding and sadhana or sustained practice, ideas and perceptions can be transformed resulting in a more harmonious expression.

In this way the teachings of the Bihar School of Yoga integrate the physical, psychological and spiritual dimensions of yoga into each level the practitioner passes through.

Hatha Yoga
In the Satyananda system of yoga, as propagated by the Bihar School of Yoga, all major Hatha Yoga techniques (Shatkarma, Asana, Pranayama, Mudra, Bandha) are integrated and combined, aiming at balancing the two major forces of life, prana shakti or vital force and chitta shakti or mental force. This is the meaning of the word ‘Hatha’, the combination of the mantra Ham, standing for pranic energy, symbolized by the sun – and the mantra Tham, standing for mental energy, symbolized by the moon. It is stated in the classical Hatha Yoga texts, that when balance is attained, a third force – shushumna nadi, awakens in the center of the spinal cord expressing itself through an inner state of harmony, peace, understanding and wisdom. Eventually ajna chakra, an energy center in the mid-brain awakens, leading to the experience of pure transcendental awareness.

Two of the commonly known classical texts on Hatha Yoga are: The Hatha Yoga Pradipika of Yogi Swatmarama, with a strong emphasis on attaining complete physical health and balance, presents the teachings suitable for householders and the Gheranda Samhita of Sage Gheranda, which focuses more on the mental, psychological and spiritual aspects, provides the approach for Sadhakas, Yogis and Sannyasins.

In addition to the two commentaries, Asana Pranayama Mudra Bandha (APMB), by the founder of the Bihar School of Yoga, Swami Satyananda, presents Hatha Yoga with a practice oriented approach. APMB has been translated into 15 languages. In APMB, the original aspiration of Hatha Yoga is outlined by integrating all practice aspects – asana, pranayama, mudra, bandha and shatkarmas, with detailed information on how to implement each practice and its benefits plus contraindications.

Bihar School of Yoga presents the purification practices, the shatkarmas (the six actions), for the general yoga practitioners to be able to use techniques such as Neti (nasal wash), Kunjal Kriya (stomach wash) and Shankaprakshalana (intestinal wash) to attain physical purification and sound health as a solid foundation for further progress in Sadhana.

Bihar School of Yoga teachings present the Pawanmuktasana Series 1-35. These practices aim at removing the energy blocks from the body and preventing new ones from forming. According to the teachings of the Bihar School of Yoga, the Pawanmuktasana Series is one of the most important practices of Hatha Yoga, as they aim at preparing the practitioner for the classical postures.

One of the key feature of the teachings of the Bihar School of Yoga is the structured approach towards classical techniques. Asanas are clearly grouped into standing, backward and forward bending, twisting and inverted techniques and assigned into categories of beginners, intermediate and advanced techniques. For each technique not only the physical perspective is introduced, but also the pranic and mental components and the related chakra and mantra awareness. Asanas are not random practices, but the practitioner is enabled to use them in a systematically structured and progressive sequence.

Bihar School of Yoga was one of the first yoga institutes to publicly teach the science of Pranayama. It presents the various classical techniques and their progressive stages from beginners to advanced level. The techniques are structured into the groups of heating, tranquilizing and balancing practices, enabling practitioners to understand the underlining intricate system of this science.

Bihar School of Yoga presents Mudra and Bandha (gestures and internal locks) systematically, as a means to attain mental and pranic stillness and redirect energy/prana internally to prepare for the meditative states of Pratyahara, Dharana and Dhyana.

The Bihar School of Yoga annually offers Hatha Yoga courses (Hatha Yoga Yatras ) and trainings for sincere and committed Yoga aspirants.

Raja Yoga
Today the most well-known Raja Yoga text is the Yoga Sutras of Sage Patanjali, which is based on the Samkhyian school of thought. Its teaching revolves around the development of the drashta, the observer/witness quality, through a sequential process known as ashtanga yoga – the eightfold path.

The eight stages are: 1. Yama (self-restraints to regulate outer/social life) and 2. Niyama (disciplines to harmonize inner/personal life), 3. Asana (steady posture), 4. Pranayama (breath control), 5. Pratyahara (techniques to direct the mind and senses inwards), 6. Dharana (techniques to concentrate the mind), 7. Dhyana (meditative state of mind), 8. Samadhi (experience of unbroken peace and luminosity)].

The Bihar School of Yoga, emphasizes that the main aim of Raja Yoga is mind management, and the integral approach of Bihar School of Yoga provides practical methods that aim at experiencing the 5th stage – Pratyahara. Although many Pratyahara techniques start at a basic, gross level of awareness, when practiced systematically, the progressive stages are said to enable the aspirant to experience deep states of mind and sense withdrawal, preparing for techniques of concentration (Dharana) and eventually states of meditation (Dhyana).

Bihar School of Yoga teaches Pratyahara techniques that its founder, Swami Satyananda Saraswati, devised, based on the ancient scriptures and presented them in a progressive sequence in his works "Meditations from the Tantras", "Sure Ways to Self-Realization" and other publications.

Kaya Sthairyam uses the physical body as a point of concentration. It aims at developing absolute stillness of the physical body as well as the senses, the cerebral input and output, the perceptions and associations and the pranas, leading to mental concentration.

Ajapa Japa incorporates awareness of breath, internal psychic passages and Mantra. It is a complete Sadhana in which the Mantra So Ham, which corresponds to the subtle sound of the breath, is applied.

Antar Mouna works with the activities of the waking consciousness. The practitioner learns to witness his thoughts and feelings in a neutral way. Through a sequence of six stages, the technique aims at progressively reducing the congestion of the mind and bringing about calmness and developing concentration.

Satyananda Yoga Nidra® is both a systematic deep relaxation technique and a tantric meditation. Through a sequence of eight stages, it provides a systematic method to induce complete physical, mental and emotional relaxation. Satyananda Yoga Nidra is practiced lying on the back in Shavasana (corps pose) and one appears to be asleep. However, in experienced practitioners it is said, that the consciousness functions at a deeper level of awareness, allowing mental blockages to be removed so that the inner potential of the practitioner can unfold. The expositions in the publication Yoga Nidra, by Swami Satyananda, the founder of the Bihar School of yoga, has become a standard in many of the world wide yoga teacher training courses.

The Bihar School of Yoga annually offers Raja Yoga training (Raja Yoga Yatras).

Kriya Yoga
In the present age, there are two mainstreams of kriya yoga teaching: one of Paramahamsa Yogananda and the other of Paramahamsa Satyananda.

At the Bihar School of Yoga the advanced Kriya Yoga has been taught since the late 1960s. The word "Kriya" means activity which refers to specific movements of consciousness which is one of the key components of the Kriya Yoga system. As an advanced system of yoga, it is said to enable to practitioner to access the psychic or spiritual dimension of human existence.

Swami Satyananda, the founder of the Bihar School of Yoga, was one of the yoga exponents to opened up the science of Kriya Yoga and presented it to the public. Originally there are more than 76 kriyas mentioned in the scriptures. The teachings of the Bihar School of Yoga describe 20 of them in detail and structure them to be learnt over a period of 3 years.

On a practical level it aims at the awakening of the dormant kundalini energy, thus allowing a sadhaka (practitioner) to access his complete human potential. In most of the classical yoga systems, the mind is wilfully brought under control. In Kriya Yoga however, as taught by the Bihar School of Yoga, the practitioner is not asked to counteract the disturbances of the mind. He is given specific, subtle inner movements, that aim at systematically refining his consciousness and releasing energy.

Previously Kriya Yoga was handed down from teacher to disciple by word of mouth (oral tradition) and none of the classical scriptures describe the techniques in detail, so the ordinary practitioner could understand how to apply them.

The Bihar School of Yoga annually offers Kriya Yoga courses (Kriya Yoga Yatras 1–3). In the book A Systematic Course in the Ancient Tantric Techniques of Yoga & Kriya, published by the Yoga Publication Trust, a 3 years correspondence course in Kriya Yoga is presented.

The Kriya Yoga, as outlined in the teachings of the Bihar School of Yoga, consist of a combination of asana (body posture), pranayama (breathing techniques), mudra (gestures), bandha (inner locks), mantra (subtle sounds), chakra (energy centers) awareness, psychic passage awareness and visualization. They are divided in 3 sections: pratyahara kriyas, dharana kriyas and dhyana kriyas. This sequential progress aims at enabling the practitioner to progress through the related meditative states of mind and consciousness.

Awards
The Prime Minister of India conferred the National Yoga Award 2019 on the Bihar School of Yoga for outstanding contributions to the promotion and development of yoga.

title: Bihar School of Yoga


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User talk:Kjkolb

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"Botswanan" listed at Redirects for discussion
The redirect [//en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Botswanan&redirect=no Botswanan] has been listed at redirects for discussion to determine whether its use and function meets the redirect guidelines. Anyone, including you, is welcome to comment on this redirect at  until a consensus is reached. 48JCL 01:54, 18 June 2024 (UTC)

title: User talk:Kjkolb


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen/Scratchpad

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was delete, nothing to merge. Mindspillage (spill yours?) 21:23, 22 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Talk:Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen/Scratchpad
This doesn't belong in Article or Talk space. RickK 07:25, Jun 11, 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment. I may be wrong, but I assume this page was created as a way to bypass the current {{protected}} placed on Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 07:42, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Actually, looking at the page history, it seems that BrokenSegue created this page as a temp while Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen is protected. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 07:46, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Therefore, I suggest we should userfy this. Zzyzx11 (Talk) 07:50, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge to the article itself if need be and delete. — Phil Welch 00:39, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge anything useful to Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. JamesBurns 04:47, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Don't userfy I don't really edit MKA subjects and I created this as a way to reach a compromise. This link is Broken 19:25, 21 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages.  Please do not edit this page .


text:
Talk:Bihar School of Yoga

Untitled
I've created a new page at the subpage provided. I don't think it violates any copyright - so how do I properly remove that copyvio on the actual 'Bihar School of Yoga' page? Also, I thought if an author is quoted and referenced, it is ok to use their work - isn't that correct? SourabhJ 07:29, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Article title
Should it be Satyananda Yoga, it appears they are one in the same. I will move it unless I get advise otherwise. (See the reference at list of yoga schools) Paul foord 16:41, 5 November 2005 (UTC)

Copyright
see Copyright_problems/2005_November_6 most of text is from http://www.yogavision.net/bsy/about.htm Paul foord 10:11, 6 November 2005 (UTC)

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Yoga Magazine
Yoga Magazine redirects here but the school's site has almost no information on it, and the currently-published Yoga Magazine is actually published in UK--shouldn't that be the article then with a historical note about this school?--dchmelik☀🦉🐝🐍(talk|contrib) 05:07, 9 December 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Bihar School of Yoga


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Daniel Daio

Daniel Lima dos Santos Daio (born 1947) is a former Prime Minister of São Tomé and Príncipe. The first person freely elected to the position, he held the post from 7 February 1991 to 16 May 1992. He is a member of the Democratic Convergence Party – Reflection Group.

Biography
When the archipelago became independent in 1975, he was member of the Movement for the Liberation of São Tomé and Príncipe (MLSTP) at the time, a one-party state. He had earlier served as Minister of Defence and National Security, but was dismissed in 1982 by President Manuel Pinto da Costa, who appointed himself to the vacancy. When the nation became a multi-party state in 1990, he was secretary general of the new party, the Democratic Convergence Party-Reflection Group (PCD-GR) and Leonel Mário d'Alva returned from exile and became president.

He won the first multi-party legislative elections in 1991 with 54.4% and got 33 seats in parliament and later became Prime Minister on 7 February. The nation's economy was poor, he led reforms recommended by the IMF (International Monetary Fund) and the World Bank. Prices of goods and necessities were rising, the devaluation of the dobra by 40% led to massive protests and demands for resignation. On 16 May 1992, he left office and his post was succeeded by Norberto Costa Alegre.

In February 1993, he resigned as secretary general of his party PCD-GR.

title: Daniel Daio