FΘΔ fraternity and Sorority since 1977 originally came from Ong Yiu District Butuan City Philippines, before it was called from The "Friends Till Death" Organization this is a true brotherhood/Sisterhood and it was converted into a greek-letter known as Fox Theta Delta Fraternity and Sorority in the Philippines. 1978 a gentlemen from Michigan arrived in the Philippines he never expect that their fraternity in Michigan is coensidence same name in the Philippines and he believed that the group exist in other country so he asked a permission from the organizer and founders in the philippines asking some information and requested to have a discussion and unite the two fraternities so that they have strong relationship between the two country. After a long discussion the founding officers headed by the four Deputy Founders namely: Emmanual Miraballes, Dante Ranada, Ramir Balais and Bobong Balolot the discussion became positive result and they had been reached on the right path.
Founded in 1988 as a cassette-only label by artist DJ Batman (Nicola Battista, from Pescara, Italy), Kutmusic Italhouse (the label claiming to give birth to the true Italian house music sound back in late eighties) emerged in the independent label scene during the 1990s with vinyl, cd and cd-r releases and also collaborations with other labels for compilations.
Online since 1995 and in the digital music market since 1998, under the Kutmusic brand focuses primarily on electronica in all forms (ambient, house, dance, techno, jungle, drum'n'bass...). Other sublabels or distributed labels include Ecl3ctic, Fresh Meat Products, Inc. and FlockHauS.
All of these labels have had digital distribution since 1998 through services like eMusic, MP3.com, IUMA, Vitaminic, Amazon and many more. Apple iTunes started selling Kutmusic releases in 2004.
Kutmusic is a member of Italian independent labels association Audiocoop; as a music publisher, it is a member of IMRO for performance rights.
Artist roster includes Lady Wallace, DJ Lord Vampirick, DJ Brahms, Dj Batman, Paco Dj, Groove Squared & Paolo Achenza, R.R.SP. Project, LadyGodiva's Operation, Gizmo, Shadrach. FlockHauS roster includes Agua Calientes (FlockHauS is the band's own imprint) plus remixes of their original tracks done by artists such as Dj Batman and Relative Depth. Fresh Meat Products, Inc. represents among others Gina79, a mysterious artist that has recorded so far two albums of audio erotica, which have totalled $10,000 in digital sales over the space of 3 years.
Online since 1995 and in the digital music market since 1998, under the Kutmusic brand focuses primarily on electronica in all forms (ambient, house, dance, techno, jungle, drum'n'bass...). Other sublabels or distributed labels include Ecl3ctic, Fresh Meat Products, Inc. and FlockHauS.
All of these labels have had digital distribution since 1998 through services like eMusic, MP3.com, IUMA, Vitaminic, Amazon and many more. Apple iTunes started selling Kutmusic releases in 2004.
Kutmusic is a member of Italian independent labels association Audiocoop; as a music publisher, it is a member of IMRO for performance rights.
Artist roster includes Lady Wallace, DJ Lord Vampirick, DJ Brahms, Dj Batman, Paco Dj, Groove Squared & Paolo Achenza, R.R.SP. Project, LadyGodiva's Operation, Gizmo, Shadrach. FlockHauS roster includes Agua Calientes (FlockHauS is the band's own imprint) plus remixes of their original tracks done by artists such as Dj Batman and Relative Depth. Fresh Meat Products, Inc. represents among others Gina79, a mysterious artist that has recorded so far two albums of audio erotica, which have totalled $10,000 in digital sales over the space of 3 years.
"Hide the Decline" is a music video parody of the song "Draggin' the Line" by Tommy James. It was posted on YouTube on November 24, 2009 by user M4GW, an acronym for Minnesotans for Global Warming. It was created in response to one of the e-mails from the Climatic Research Unit email controversy relating to false charges of data manipulation. The music video became a hit on YouTube, The video also reached number six in The Guardian's weekly Viral Video chart.
Synopsis
The video is based on a phrase from one of the e-mails which were hacked from the University of East Anglia Climate Research Unit
Ed Barnes writing for Fox News has said that Michael Mann has threatened legal action over the video as Mann feels that it uses his image to sell merchandise. Minnesotans for Global Warming responded to the legal threat by posting the letter on their website and by creating an update to the video.
John Tierney writing for The New York Times has said of the video, "the phrase that has been turned into a music video by gleeful climate skeptics: “hide the decline,” used in an e-mail message by Phil Jones, the head of the university’s Climatic Research Unit. He was discussing the preparation of a graph for the cover of a 1999 report from the World Meteorological Organization showing that temperatures in the past several decades were the highest of the past millennium".
Dan Gainor in an Op-Ed for Fox News wrote, "“Hide the decline” is such a memorable term that it has been enshrined in song in a humorous video by Minnesotans for Global Warming".
L. Gordon Crovitz writing for the Wall Street Journal has said the video is, "a mocking send-up of the scientists who tried to suppress data showing global cooling. It was viewed hundreds of thousands of times on YouTube".
Andrew C. Revkin writing for the New York Times in a run down of stories covering the controversy said, "Minnesotans for Global Warming has a music video of a song titled “Hide the Decline”"
Anthony Watts on his website Watts Up With That said of the video, "I’m still wiping the tears from my eyes. This is hilarious and extremely well produced".
Synopsis
The video is based on a phrase from one of the e-mails which were hacked from the University of East Anglia Climate Research Unit
Ed Barnes writing for Fox News has said that Michael Mann has threatened legal action over the video as Mann feels that it uses his image to sell merchandise. Minnesotans for Global Warming responded to the legal threat by posting the letter on their website and by creating an update to the video.
John Tierney writing for The New York Times has said of the video, "the phrase that has been turned into a music video by gleeful climate skeptics: “hide the decline,” used in an e-mail message by Phil Jones, the head of the university’s Climatic Research Unit. He was discussing the preparation of a graph for the cover of a 1999 report from the World Meteorological Organization showing that temperatures in the past several decades were the highest of the past millennium".
Dan Gainor in an Op-Ed for Fox News wrote, "“Hide the decline” is such a memorable term that it has been enshrined in song in a humorous video by Minnesotans for Global Warming".
L. Gordon Crovitz writing for the Wall Street Journal has said the video is, "a mocking send-up of the scientists who tried to suppress data showing global cooling. It was viewed hundreds of thousands of times on YouTube".
Andrew C. Revkin writing for the New York Times in a run down of stories covering the controversy said, "Minnesotans for Global Warming has a music video of a song titled “Hide the Decline”"
Anthony Watts on his website Watts Up With That said of the video, "I’m still wiping the tears from my eyes. This is hilarious and extremely well produced".
The Toran training camp, was, according to Guantanamo intelligence analysts, an Afghan training camp, offering training in small arms, suspected of ties to terrorism.
Under the heading "Training" Guantanamo detainee Ahcene Zemiri faced two "factors favoring continued detention":<ref name=ArbAhceneZemiri/>
#While the detainee stayed at the Toran Camp, he received instruction in the use of small firearms. The detainee claims that he learned how to use these firearms for fun.
#Small arms training occurred near the Toran Camp to prepare for impending attack by Northern Alliance Forces. A cave system used for billeting was located above the Toran Camp.
Under the heading "Training" Guantanamo detainee Ahcene Zemiri faced two "factors favoring continued detention":<ref name=ArbAhceneZemiri/>
#While the detainee stayed at the Toran Camp, he received instruction in the use of small firearms. The detainee claims that he learned how to use these firearms for fun.
#Small arms training occurred near the Toran Camp to prepare for impending attack by Northern Alliance Forces. A cave system used for billeting was located above the Toran Camp.