Founded in 1998. FDTV started out as still framed, silent, animated digital photos with text dialog. FD created a website called FD’s Pics & Movies to display the movies online. Through the years, an archive of over 100 FDTV short features have been created. By 2005, FDTV was being aired on television locally in NYC & globally in over 14 countries by satellite channel LinkTV. FD continues to maintain FDTV while continuing his career as a director & filmmaker. Man also continues to help FD maintain FDTV while pursuing his career as an actor & singer.
Franchot "Boogie" Allen (born November 3, 1986 in Jacksonville, Florida, USA) is an American football defensive back for the West Virginia Mountaineers.
Early life
Allen attended Trinity Christian in Jacksonville, where he played high school football. Allen was instrumental in his school's back-to-back state titles and state runner-up during his tenure playing.
After graduating, Allen prepped for a year at Milford Academy in New York, where he helped the Falcons to a 9-2 record before being signed by West Virginia University.
Collegiate career
As a freshman, Boogie Allen sat out most of the season behind junior corners Antonio Lewis, Vaughn Rivers, and Larry Williams. Allen only saw significant playing time in November, where he recorded his first career interception against Cincinnati, which he returned for 24 yards.
As a sophomore, Allen moved to the safety rotation in the pre-season. In the season opener against Western Michigan, Allen recorded two tackles. He saw small playing time against Marshall, ECU, and Syracuse, before recording his second career interception against Rutgers. The biggest moment of Allen's season, however, was his onside kick recovery in the 28-23 victory over Cincinnati, where he was hit immediately after recovering the kick but still managed to hold onto the ball.
Going into his junior season, Allen is considered the leading candidate for the starting safety position beside Quinton Andrews.
Early life
Allen attended Trinity Christian in Jacksonville, where he played high school football. Allen was instrumental in his school's back-to-back state titles and state runner-up during his tenure playing.
After graduating, Allen prepped for a year at Milford Academy in New York, where he helped the Falcons to a 9-2 record before being signed by West Virginia University.
Collegiate career
As a freshman, Boogie Allen sat out most of the season behind junior corners Antonio Lewis, Vaughn Rivers, and Larry Williams. Allen only saw significant playing time in November, where he recorded his first career interception against Cincinnati, which he returned for 24 yards.
As a sophomore, Allen moved to the safety rotation in the pre-season. In the season opener against Western Michigan, Allen recorded two tackles. He saw small playing time against Marshall, ECU, and Syracuse, before recording his second career interception against Rutgers. The biggest moment of Allen's season, however, was his onside kick recovery in the 28-23 victory over Cincinnati, where he was hit immediately after recovering the kick but still managed to hold onto the ball.
Going into his junior season, Allen is considered the leading candidate for the starting safety position beside Quinton Andrews.
Kristina Behr is a reporter for the WPIX (New York) CW11. Behr was raised in East Brunswick, NJ and graduated from Boston University in 2002.
References In Popular Culture
East Brunswick third wave ska band Catch 22 and Streetlight Manifesto recorded the song "Kristina She Don't Know I Exist" for their album Keasbey Nights. Lyrics to the song include the line "Why did I bother? Why did I care? About this girl named Kristina Behr?"
References In Popular Culture
East Brunswick third wave ska band Catch 22 and Streetlight Manifesto recorded the song "Kristina She Don't Know I Exist" for their album Keasbey Nights. Lyrics to the song include the line "Why did I bother? Why did I care? About this girl named Kristina Behr?"
Jessica Pacheco Calvente (1993 - January 2, 2004) was a Puerto Rican who was one of 23 victims hit by stray bullets in Puerto Rico during the 2003 celebrations. She was the only fatal victim in Puerto Rico that New Year's eve. A four-month-old girl was also hit but not killed.
Pacheco Calvente was a resident of one of San Juan's public residential areas (what is commonly known in the United States as "projects"). She was an elementary school student at Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer school.
At 7:30 p.m. EST (11:30 p.m. GST), Pacheco Calvente was with her mother outside her apartment, getting ready for New Year's eve celebrations, when a stray bullet hit her head. She was taken to a local hospital, where she arrived in a comatose state.
On January 2, doctors declared her brain dead. However, by law, brain dead patients in Puerto Rico must wait at least twelve hours before being taken off life support machines; this is so that they are given a chance to improve. During the next twelve hours, personnel from Lifelink, an organ donation association, approached the Pacheco Calvente family, who agreed to donate Jessica's organs.
Jessica did not show any improvement after the twelve hours, and it was decided to transplant her heart to a sixteen year old girl, who was recuperating after surgery. Pacheco Calvente's other organs were also donated to different patients.
Jessica Pacheco Calvente was buried on January 4, and her mother wrote a letter that was published by El Vocero, asking people to think twice next time before shooting to the air to celebrate.
Pacheco Calvente was a resident of one of San Juan's public residential areas (what is commonly known in the United States as "projects"). She was an elementary school student at Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer school.
At 7:30 p.m. EST (11:30 p.m. GST), Pacheco Calvente was with her mother outside her apartment, getting ready for New Year's eve celebrations, when a stray bullet hit her head. She was taken to a local hospital, where she arrived in a comatose state.
On January 2, doctors declared her brain dead. However, by law, brain dead patients in Puerto Rico must wait at least twelve hours before being taken off life support machines; this is so that they are given a chance to improve. During the next twelve hours, personnel from Lifelink, an organ donation association, approached the Pacheco Calvente family, who agreed to donate Jessica's organs.
Jessica did not show any improvement after the twelve hours, and it was decided to transplant her heart to a sixteen year old girl, who was recuperating after surgery. Pacheco Calvente's other organs were also donated to different patients.
Jessica Pacheco Calvente was buried on January 4, and her mother wrote a letter that was published by El Vocero, asking people to think twice next time before shooting to the air to celebrate.