Paris Janos is an Okinawan martial arts master and instructor of . He is also the Art Director and Morning Anchor at WJHG-TV.
Life and Karate-do
In 1974, Janos started training in Matsubayashi karate when he was 17 years old. In 1984 he achieved 3rd Dan and was invited to Okinawa where he trained with, the founder of Matsubayashi-ryu, . At Nagamine's dojo he also trained with other martial arts masters including: Seigi Nakamura, Takayoshi Nagamine, Yasuhiro Makishi and others. It was at this time that Janos was invited to train at the private dojo of Katsuhiko Shinzato where Chokei Kishaba was teaching advanced methods of karate. On returning to the United States Janos opened the first Kishaba Juku (Kishaba Academy) in the United States and the first outside Okinawa, in Panama City, Florida.
WJHG-TV
After graduating with a degree in Art from the Ringling School of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida Janos became the Art Director at NewsChannel 7, in 1979, who now also has the role of Morning Anchor and Community Correspondent.
He enjoys participating in community events such as the Panama City POPS Orchestra Battle of the Batons where he was the winner of the first annual event.
Life and Karate-do
In 1974, Janos started training in Matsubayashi karate when he was 17 years old. In 1984 he achieved 3rd Dan and was invited to Okinawa where he trained with, the founder of Matsubayashi-ryu, . At Nagamine's dojo he also trained with other martial arts masters including: Seigi Nakamura, Takayoshi Nagamine, Yasuhiro Makishi and others. It was at this time that Janos was invited to train at the private dojo of Katsuhiko Shinzato where Chokei Kishaba was teaching advanced methods of karate. On returning to the United States Janos opened the first Kishaba Juku (Kishaba Academy) in the United States and the first outside Okinawa, in Panama City, Florida.
WJHG-TV
After graduating with a degree in Art from the Ringling School of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida Janos became the Art Director at NewsChannel 7, in 1979, who now also has the role of Morning Anchor and Community Correspondent.
He enjoys participating in community events such as the Panama City POPS Orchestra Battle of the Batons where he was the winner of the first annual event.
Chimes Junior Honorary, a junior honor society at Washington University in St. Louis, recognizes and upholds the values of compassion, honor, integrity, modesty, excellence, and scholarship through service to the junior class, the Washington University campus, and the St. Louis community. Composed of 15 members of the junior class selected by the previous class of Chimers, Chimes focuses on creating and providing service, advocacy, and leadership development opportunities for members of the junior class and the entire student body.
History
In 1918, Harriet Day and Helen Dustman, both Ohio State University students, developed an organization of eight women dedicated to scholarship, leadership, and service. During one of their initial meetings, the women heard the chimes of Orton Hall, and called their honorary Chimes Junior Class Honorary. In 1924, Chimes grew in size to sixteen members. In 1948, Chimes Junior Class Honorary became a national organization. Men were granted admission into Chimes during the 1970s. The national organization was later disbanded, but chapters at The University of Arizona, West Virginia University, Kansas State University, Ohio State University, and Washington University have continued to use its name and symbols.
Symbols
The symbols of Chimes Junior Honorary are the colors gold, white, and brown, a yellow rose, and a small golden bell with three tiny pearls in its clapper. The pearls in the clapper represent the third year of college as well as the three tenants of scholarship, leadership, and service. The rose stands for freshness in life, and the colors represent the metals gold, silver, and bronze. Gold was chosen because of its ability not to tarnish; silver was chosen for its purity; and bronze was chosen for its endurance.
The official colors of the Washington University chapter of Chimes are maroon and white.
Events
Chimes is most notable on campus due to Chimes Week. Typically occurring during the fall semester, Chimes Week is a week of social activism programming which unites both the Washington University student body and the St. Louis community. In 2008, Chimes increased awareness about HIV/AIDS and connected the Washington University campus to St. Louis Doorways, which according to its mission, is "the only organization in the St. Louis area whose sole mission is to provide affordable, secure housing and related outreach for people with HIV/AIDS."
In addition, Chimes publishes the Ternion, the University's official phone book, and organizes the University Planner Committee, which creates and distributes a student planner for campus.
Previous events have included:
* Chimes Week 2007: “Happy 90th Birthday Bash”
* Friends of Kids with Cancer: "Birthday Party"
* Clean-up For Kids!
* Chimes Murder Mystery Dinner
* Participation in Give Thanks, Give Back
* Volunteering at the Ronald McDonald House
* Annual Kaplan Prep Course Auction
* Chimes Week 2006: "Food for Thought"
* Sponsorship of an annual Assembly Series lecture, including such speakers as Seymour Hersh, Kurt Vonnegut, Frank McCourt, and Francis Slay.
History
In 1918, Harriet Day and Helen Dustman, both Ohio State University students, developed an organization of eight women dedicated to scholarship, leadership, and service. During one of their initial meetings, the women heard the chimes of Orton Hall, and called their honorary Chimes Junior Class Honorary. In 1924, Chimes grew in size to sixteen members. In 1948, Chimes Junior Class Honorary became a national organization. Men were granted admission into Chimes during the 1970s. The national organization was later disbanded, but chapters at The University of Arizona, West Virginia University, Kansas State University, Ohio State University, and Washington University have continued to use its name and symbols.
Symbols
The symbols of Chimes Junior Honorary are the colors gold, white, and brown, a yellow rose, and a small golden bell with three tiny pearls in its clapper. The pearls in the clapper represent the third year of college as well as the three tenants of scholarship, leadership, and service. The rose stands for freshness in life, and the colors represent the metals gold, silver, and bronze. Gold was chosen because of its ability not to tarnish; silver was chosen for its purity; and bronze was chosen for its endurance.
The official colors of the Washington University chapter of Chimes are maroon and white.
Events
Chimes is most notable on campus due to Chimes Week. Typically occurring during the fall semester, Chimes Week is a week of social activism programming which unites both the Washington University student body and the St. Louis community. In 2008, Chimes increased awareness about HIV/AIDS and connected the Washington University campus to St. Louis Doorways, which according to its mission, is "the only organization in the St. Louis area whose sole mission is to provide affordable, secure housing and related outreach for people with HIV/AIDS."
In addition, Chimes publishes the Ternion, the University's official phone book, and organizes the University Planner Committee, which creates and distributes a student planner for campus.
Previous events have included:
* Chimes Week 2007: “Happy 90th Birthday Bash”
* Friends of Kids with Cancer: "Birthday Party"
* Clean-up For Kids!
* Chimes Murder Mystery Dinner
* Participation in Give Thanks, Give Back
* Volunteering at the Ronald McDonald House
* Annual Kaplan Prep Course Auction
* Chimes Week 2006: "Food for Thought"
* Sponsorship of an annual Assembly Series lecture, including such speakers as Seymour Hersh, Kurt Vonnegut, Frank McCourt, and Francis Slay.
The Curse of Mike Hart is the so-called losing streak of University of Michigan to Michigan State University, which began after a November 3, 2007 game where Michigan, coming back from a 10-point deficit in the last eight minutes, beat Michigan State. Hart, then a football player for Michigan, said, "I was just laughing, I thought it was funny. They got excited. It's good. Sometimes you get your little brother excited when you're playing basketball and you let him get the lead. Then you come back and take it from him." Mark Dantonio, then head coach of Michigan State's football team, replied, "If they want to mock us, I'm telling them, it's not over." Since then, Michigan has not won once against Michigan State in football as well as basketball.
Zombie Ferox is a 2002 British Horror film written and directed by Jonathon Ash.
Plot
From deep within the old Hell house on Pottery Lane, Doctor Fogger the Medical Deviate has his staff on the look out for fresh corpses for his new zombie army, a group of photographers break into the grounds of Hell house, will they discover what Doctor Fogger doing.
Cast
*Jonathon Ash as Doctor Fogger
*Jimmy Alder as Smoke
*Kimberly Kensington as Kim
*Steven Ash as Stash/Zombie
*Gavin Ash as Gamer/Zombie
*Bob Note as Soldier
*Steve Lombardi as Photographer
Release
The film had its VHS release on the 31st of October 2002, and with a DVD out from September 2010 in the United States.
Plot
From deep within the old Hell house on Pottery Lane, Doctor Fogger the Medical Deviate has his staff on the look out for fresh corpses for his new zombie army, a group of photographers break into the grounds of Hell house, will they discover what Doctor Fogger doing.
Cast
*Jonathon Ash as Doctor Fogger
*Jimmy Alder as Smoke
*Kimberly Kensington as Kim
*Steven Ash as Stash/Zombie
*Gavin Ash as Gamer/Zombie
*Bob Note as Soldier
*Steve Lombardi as Photographer
Release
The film had its VHS release on the 31st of October 2002, and with a DVD out from September 2010 in the United States.