Penu Chalykoff is an actor from Ontario, Canada.
He played a monk character in a award winning dramatic short called "Revelation" at the 2008 WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival
He played the lead villain "The Great Scorpion" in the feature-length film Mass Stupidity.
He is an actor in the webseries Spellfury playing a character named Castle. His acting in the dramatic Short "Revelation" is mentioned in an interview with director Travis Gordon on uberscifigeek.com.
He is also a theater actor, playing the giant in "Jack and the Giant"
He directed the play " The Elves and the Shoemaker" on March 19-20-21 2010 for Goya Theatre Productions.
A recent full page newspaper article (EMC Perth) about Spellfury and Penu Chalykoff's role in the show.
He played a monk character in a award winning dramatic short called "Revelation" at the 2008 WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival
He played the lead villain "The Great Scorpion" in the feature-length film Mass Stupidity.
He is an actor in the webseries Spellfury playing a character named Castle. His acting in the dramatic Short "Revelation" is mentioned in an interview with director Travis Gordon on uberscifigeek.com.
He is also a theater actor, playing the giant in "Jack and the Giant"
He directed the play " The Elves and the Shoemaker" on March 19-20-21 2010 for Goya Theatre Productions.
A recent full page newspaper article (EMC Perth) about Spellfury and Penu Chalykoff's role in the show.
Fern G.Z. Carr (b. 1956) is a contemporary Canadian poet. Her writing has been published worldwide.
Biography
Carr attended the University of Manitoba where she obtained her Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. She was called to the bar by the Law Society of Manitoba in 1981. After practising law for a brief period of time, she changed careers and attended the Collège universitaire de Saint-Boniface where she received the Manitoba Government Book Award in Education. She moved to Kelowna, British Columbia where, as an avid animal advocate, she served on the Board of Directors of the local branch of the B.C. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). She currently teaches for the Central Okanagan School District.
Poetry
Carr has been published worldwide in countries including Finland, India, South Africa, New Zealand, France, Canada and the United States. Although Carr primarily composes poetry in English, she also writes and translates her work into French, Spanish, Italian and Yiddish. She has also translated works by other poets. She is a member of The League of Canadian Poets and has been invited to read her poetry in New York, Montreal and Australia. One of her poems entitled "I Am", was selected as Poem of the Month by the Canadian Parliamentary Poet Laureate, Pierre DesRuisseaux. Her poetry has been selected to appear on The League of Canadian Poets National Poetry Month Blogs for three consecutive years.
Selected Publications
* Parliamentary Poet Laureate Poem of the Month
* Okanagan Arts Magazine
* League of Canadian Poets Poetry Planet Blog
Selected Translation
* Literary Translators' Association
Biography
Carr attended the University of Manitoba where she obtained her Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. She was called to the bar by the Law Society of Manitoba in 1981. After practising law for a brief period of time, she changed careers and attended the Collège universitaire de Saint-Boniface where she received the Manitoba Government Book Award in Education. She moved to Kelowna, British Columbia where, as an avid animal advocate, she served on the Board of Directors of the local branch of the B.C. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). She currently teaches for the Central Okanagan School District.
Poetry
Carr has been published worldwide in countries including Finland, India, South Africa, New Zealand, France, Canada and the United States. Although Carr primarily composes poetry in English, she also writes and translates her work into French, Spanish, Italian and Yiddish. She has also translated works by other poets. She is a member of The League of Canadian Poets and has been invited to read her poetry in New York, Montreal and Australia. One of her poems entitled "I Am", was selected as Poem of the Month by the Canadian Parliamentary Poet Laureate, Pierre DesRuisseaux. Her poetry has been selected to appear on The League of Canadian Poets National Poetry Month Blogs for three consecutive years.
Selected Publications
* Parliamentary Poet Laureate Poem of the Month
* Okanagan Arts Magazine
* League of Canadian Poets Poetry Planet Blog
Selected Translation
* Literary Translators' Association
This term was first coined by Mr. Barry Sewell, a well known controversial blogger and vlogger. Mr. Sewell v/blogged on the subject called "I'm Deafless" and stirred a huge controversy on the v/blog sphere. This controversial v/blog spewed so much energy and resulted in over seventy (70) v/blogs created by numerous v/bloggers. During the process it was realized that the term became worthy of global discussion. Numerous culturally and linguistically Deaf people would categorized certain deaf people as "not deaf enough" without giving them the proper term for it. This has gone on for many decades and those that were labeled as "not deaf enough" were left with the stigma of no name because they did not fit into the Deaf world nor did they fit into the Hearing world. They were in the middle so they had no identity to work with. It was done because the culturally and linguistically Deaf people wanted the upper hand in their society and wanted to dominate their own people by stating that culturally and linguistically soaked Deaf people were socially superior than those who lacked such status.
The problem began many decades ago when certain culturally and linguistically Deaf people were so proud and protective of their deaf culture and language. They fought off anything that was seen as impure ASL (American Sign Language) and would oppress and discriminate against certain deaf people who were were not seen as culturally and linguistically deaf and enriched in the deaf world. The "not deaf enough" stigma is very comparable and similar to Native Americans' term for those who were not red enough because they spent most of their lives living the white man's ways therefore they were seen as culturally and linguistically "too white" or "too European". Numerous Native Americans were rejected by their own people simply because they were not red enough.
The problem began many decades ago when certain culturally and linguistically Deaf people were so proud and protective of their deaf culture and language. They fought off anything that was seen as impure ASL (American Sign Language) and would oppress and discriminate against certain deaf people who were were not seen as culturally and linguistically deaf and enriched in the deaf world. The "not deaf enough" stigma is very comparable and similar to Native Americans' term for those who were not red enough because they spent most of their lives living the white man's ways therefore they were seen as culturally and linguistically "too white" or "too European". Numerous Native Americans were rejected by their own people simply because they were not red enough.
Mantofight (often referred to as Manto) is a European based enterprise specializing in the manufacturing and retailing of clothing and gear designed for the Mixed Martial Arts and BJJ communities.
Founded in 2004, Manto has been the first fightwear design company to implement sublimation printing on MMA training gear, a technique which is now an industry standard.
The position of the fighters, commonly known as the clinch, was chosen as the company's logo primarily for its universal presence in full contact sports such as Wrestling, Judo, Jiujitsu, Thai boxing and Mixed Martial Arts.
As of June 2007 the brand has been retailed in over 30 countries across the world, with notable footprints in the European, North American and Japanese markets. Mixed Martial Arts fighters Daniel Gracie, Romulo Barral, Akihiro Gono, Masakazu Imanari and Wilson Reis have all been active athletes sponsored by Manto.
Founded in 2004, Manto has been the first fightwear design company to implement sublimation printing on MMA training gear, a technique which is now an industry standard.
The position of the fighters, commonly known as the clinch, was chosen as the company's logo primarily for its universal presence in full contact sports such as Wrestling, Judo, Jiujitsu, Thai boxing and Mixed Martial Arts.
As of June 2007 the brand has been retailed in over 30 countries across the world, with notable footprints in the European, North American and Japanese markets. Mixed Martial Arts fighters Daniel Gracie, Romulo Barral, Akihiro Gono, Masakazu Imanari and Wilson Reis have all been active athletes sponsored by Manto.