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"Q-Telecom was the fourth mobile telephony provider in Greece. It began operation in June 2002. As of 2008, it called itself "Q" and called its services "MyQ." The company provided GSM phone service, supported by LMDS and backbone networks, and called itself the only complete and integrated telecom provider in Greece. In May 2007, it merged with WIND Hellas, which was known at the time as TIM Hellas. ==Company profile== Q-Telecom (former Mobile Network Code: 202-09) was initially a division of Info-Quest. It billed itself as the first private Greek operator to provide combined mobile and fixed telephony as well as Internet service. Focusing on large urban centers, it developed a second-generation mobile telephony network and a broadband fixed wireless access network, point-to-multipoint, operating in the 3.5 GHz band. It also developed a national leased line and privately owned transmission network. Q-Telecom was directly connected to the Hellenic Telecommunication Organization (OTE) and the three other mobile operators. It advertised high- quality voice services, a high call switching transfer rate, and pan-Hellenic coverage via national roaming with Vodafone Greece. It combined mobile telephony services with the prefix 699 (prepaid and postpaid), SMS, and fixed telephony via the carrier selection code 1765. The company billed itself as providing customized services, per second billing, no set-up fees, mobile number selection, preferential rates with Q-Family, the lowest tariff rate for SMS, and added value services. ==Acquisitions and eventual merger into WIND Hellas== Troy Communications announced its plan to acquire Q-Telecom in 2005 for a cash consideration of €325 million and the assumption of existing indebtedness of €25 million. Troy Communications already owned the third largest Greek mobile phone provider WIND Hellas, which was known as TIM Hellas until 5 June 2007. When the acquisition was complete in October 2006, Q-Telecom subscribers were able to use WIND GR's (at that time TIM GR) network for national roaming. Wind Greece did not renew the roaming agreement with Vodafone GR for Q-Telecom subscribers, thus since its expiration Q-Telecom subscribers are only able to do national roaming on Wind GR. WIND Hellas and Q-Telecom were later acquired by Weather Investments. Postpaid customers were offered new WIND Hellas SIM cards, retaining their old numbers. Existing Q-card customers continued to use their Q-Telecom SIM cards, although technically they were "roaming" on the WIND Hellas network. New Q subscribers were given SIM cards that appeared to be Q-cards, although WIND Hellas (MNC: 202 10) was their home carrier. The radio network of Q-Telecom (MNC: 202 09) was disbanded in May 2007. Q-Telecom's bands are currently used by WIND Hellas on its radio network (MNC: 202 10). Q-Telecom employees became WIND Hellas employees. The only part of Q-Telecom that remains in operation is its former marketing division, which is dedicated to the promotion of the Q-card brand name. ==Remaining Q-Telecom branded servicesQ-card=== Q-card remains as a prepaid wireless product. ===Ya! telephone card=== The Ya! prepaid telephone scratch card allows calls to be made from residential or public phones. It is used mainly by students and young people, and for international calls by tourists and people from other countries living in Greece. Ya means two things in Greek: Γεια means "hello" and για means "for", so the card's slogans are "Say Hello", "For everyone", "For (calls to) all over Greece and the world". ==TV and radio campaigns== Q-Telecom was known in Greece for its publicity campaign on both TV and radio. The ads contained small cartoon characters (the "Q-ies" or "Q-δάκια" in Greek) that resembled the company's logo. They used slang to promote the company's offers and slogans, such as "no fixed fees". ==See also== * Communications in Greece * http://www.chadbourne.com/files/upload/Hellas_Adversary_Complaint.pdf ==ReferencesRelated links== Q-Telecom "My Q" Official Website (Greek) Category:Mobile phone companies of Greece "
"Robert Randolph and the Family Band is an American funk rock band led by pedal steel guitarist Robert Randolph (Robert Jermaine Randolph, born August 8, 1977, Irvington, New Jersey). NPR has described the band as one with an "irresistible rock 'n' roll swagger". Rolling Stone included Randolph upon their list of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time. The band has released six studio albums and has been Grammy nominated four times. ==Band history== Frontman Robert Randolph was trained as a pedal steel guitarist in the House of God Church and makes prominent use of the instrument in the band's music. The instrument is referred to in many African-American Pentecostal churches as "sacred steel". Randolph was discovered while playing at a sacred steel convention in Florida. The group's sound is inspired by legendary funk bands such as Earth, Wind & Fire and Sly & the Family Stone. Randolph himself has explained that in his adolescent years before being discovered by the secular community, he was almost completely unaware of non-religious music. He went on exclaim in an interview that “I grew up and saw a lot of older guys playing lap steels and pedal-steel guitars in my church. I had never heard of the Allman Brothers, or even Buddy Guy or Muddy Waters.” Before releasing albums with The Family Band, Randolph was selected by avant-garde jazz organist John Medeski to join him and the North Mississippi Allstars on their 2001 jam project, The Word. Just prior to the release of The Word's debut album, Randolph was brought to the attention of music fans through a review by Neil Strauss in the New York Times in April 2001. On their first non-church tour of the East Coast, Randolph's new Family Band opened for the North Mississippi Allstars and then rejoined the musicians after their set, with Medeski, as The Word. The first Robert Randolph and the Family Band album, Live at the Wetlands, was released in 2002 on Family Band Records, recorded live on August 23, 2001, just prior to the club's closing. The band released their studio debut, Unclassified on August 5, 2003. They attracted the attention of Eric Clapton, and have subsequently toured as a supporting act with the English blues guitarist. Clapton later guested on their 2006 album Colorblind, playing on a cover of "Jesus Is Just Alright". In 2002, they were hired by ABC to make the network's new NBA theme song. The song, "We Got Hoops", only appeared in three telecasts, though it was used throughout both the NBA and WNBA seasons during promotions for both leagues. In September 2003 Randolph was listed as No. 97 on Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time list. Robert entered the list following Leigh Stephens and directly preceding Angus Young. In February 2004 Robert Randolph and the Family Band along with the band O.A.R. released a cover version of Led Zeppelin's "Fool in the Rain", which was made available for online purchase through iTunes. This version was played live with O.A.R. at their June 18, 2009 show at Charter One Pavilion in Chicago. Their third album, Colorblind, was released October 10, 2006. The song "Ain't Nothing Wrong With That" was used in several commercials for NBC, and used in Katherine Jenkins and Mark Ballas' jive on Dancing with the Stars. In June 2008 the Discovery Channel used this same song in a popular promo entitled "It's All Good" for their summer lineup. The song "Thrill of It" was used throughout the 2007 college football season by ABC during their College Primetime games. They worked with producer T-Bone Burnett on their fourth studio album We Walk This Road, released in 2010. They released the supposed first single from that album entitled "Get There" but this song did not appear on the album. The first official single from the album is "If I Had My Way." Their 2019 recording, Brighter Days, was chosen as a 'Favorite Blues Album' by AllMusic. ==Live appearances== Robert Randolph in Toronto Randolph's concerts are known for their lively stage performances, with Randolph content to let the rest of the band play on while he dances. Dance is an integral part of the concerts. During "Shake Your Hips", women are encouraged to dance onstage. For the song "The March", Randolph leaves his instrument to instruct the crowd on how to properly perform the intricate dance move. Other noteworthy concert regulars involve the entire band trading instruments allowing each member to show off their musical proficiency. When he becomes completely enthralled by his music, Randolph will kick the chair away from his pedal steel guitar and dance while he plays. A microphone is occasionally passed around the front row of the audience, so they can sing during the song "I Need More Love". Audience members are also called up on stage to sing ("Purple Haze") or be a guest guitarist for one song. The band made its first television appearance on Late Show with David Letterman on August 5, 2003, performing "I Need More Love". In 2004 Robert Randolph and the Family Band was the opening act on the Eric Clapton tour. They are featured prominently in the Clapton's Crossroads Guitar Festival DVD (2004). The band also appears on Bonnaroo Music Festival DVDs. The length of the concerts can vary greatly depending on what songs are played (the band does not use a set list) and how long jams last. Concerts go over the allotted time if the band and the audience are having fun. Most concerts don't have an intermission; instead, band members will exit the stage leaving one or two members a chance to shine with solos. The one time the band does stop is so the band can relax, get hydrated, and plan the encore. On October 9, 2004 Robert Randolph and the Family Band appeared on the PBS television show Austin City Limits. Robert Randolph, Doyle Bramhall II, and Eric Clapton performing "Got My Mojo Working" at Cuyahoga Falls, May 31, 2008 On January 24, 2007, they played in Dallas at Victory Plaza outside of the American Airlines Center as part of the 2007 NHL All Star game festivities. The band also played before the start of the 2007 NHL All-Star Game. The Family Band has opened for Dave Matthews Band for some shows on their 2002–09 tours. In 2005 Robert Randolph appeared on the Dave Matthews Band release Weekend on the Rocks. Robert Randolph has performed as a guest during the Dave Matthews Band set on songs such as "All Along the Watchtower", "Louisiana Bayou", "Stand Up", "Smooth Rider", "You Might Die Trying", and "Two Step", among others. In 2007, Robert Randolph and the Family Band played at the inaugural South Padre International Music Festival. In 2008, they opened for Eric Clapton and were also one of four featured artists on the Music Builds Tour. Robert Randolph and the Family Band played in Oxford, Mississippi on April 25, 2009 as part of the 14th annual Double Decker Arts Festival. In 2009 Randolph also sat in on two live performances of Led Zeppelin's "Fool In The Rain" with the band O.A.R. Also, on June 22, 2014, Robert Randolph and the Family Band played at the TD Toronto Jazz Fest, welcoming a new "cousin" Andrew Prince to the stage for two songs. Robert Randolph and the Family Band played the 10th annual Rooster Walk Music and Arts Festival in May 2018. ==AccoladesGrammy Awards=== - align="center" 2003 Squeeze Best Rock Instrumental Performance - align="center" 2003 Unclassified Best Rock Gospel Album - align="center" 2017 Got Soul Best Contemporary Blues Album - align="center" 2020 Brighter Days Best Contemporary Blues Album - ==DiscographyStudio albums=== { !align="center" valign="top" width="40" rowspan="2" Year !align="center" valign="top" rowspan="2" Title !align="center" valign="top" colspan="4" Peak chart positions !align="center" valign="top" rowspan="2" Label - !align="center"US 200 !US Rock !US Christian !US Blues - align="center"2003 Unclassified align="center" 145 align="center" align="center" 6 align="center" Warner Records - align="center" 2006 Colorblind align="center" 75 align="center" align="center" align="center" Warner Records - align="center" 2010 We Walk This Road align="center" 74 align="center" 21 align="center" 4 align="center" Warner Records - align="center" 2013 Lickety Split align="center"135 align="center"37 align="center" align="center" Blue Note Records - align="center" 2017 Got Soul align="center" align="center" align="center" align="center"2 Sony Music - align="center" 2019 Brighter Days align="center" align="center" align="center" align="center" Mascot Label Group / Provogue } ===Live albums=== * Live at the Wetlands (2002) * Live in Concert (2011) ===Guest appearances on albums=== *2001: "Garden of Love" and "Opportunity" – Demolition String Band on Pulling Up Atlantis *2002: "Cissy Strut", "Ruler of My Heart" and "Tell It Like It Is" – Dirty Dozen Brass Band on Medicated Magic *2004: "Mas Y Mas" – Los Lobos on Live at the Fillmore (DVD version) *2004: "The Good Life" – Rachael Lampa on Rachael Lampa *2005: "Crosstown Traffic" – Soulive on Break Out *2005: "Exodus" and "Louisiana Bayou" – Dave Matthews Band on Complete Weekend on the Rocks *2005: "I Am an Illusion" – Rob Thomas on ...Something to Be *2005: "I Want to Take You Higher" – Sly & The Family Stone on Different Strokes by Different Folks *2005: "Lay Lady Lay" – Buddy Guy on Bring 'Em In *2005: "Mission Temple Fireworks Stand" – Sawyer Brown on Mission Temple Fireworks Stand *2005: "Oh My Lord" – Ringo Starr on Choose Love *2005: "Trinity" – Santana and Kirk Hammett of Metallica on All That I Am *2005: "21st Century Schizoid Man" – Ozzy Osbourne on Under Cover *2008: "Otherside" – Third Day on Revelation *2008: "Out in the Woods" and "That's My Home" – Buddy Guy on Skin Deep *2008: "Train's A Comin'" – JD & The Straight Shot on Right On Time *2010: "There's No Tomorrow" – Elton John & Leon Russell on The Union *2011: "Straight Down the Line" – Robbie Robertson on How to Become Clairvoyant *2015: "Oh My Lord" - Randy Bachman on Heavy Blues ===Guest singles=== { - ! Year ! Single ! Artist ! Country Chart ! Album - 2004 "Mission Temple Fireworks Stand" Sawyer Brown style="text-align:center;" 55 Mission Temple Fireworks Stand } ===Guest appearances on soundtracks=== *2002: NBA on ABC – "We Got Hoops" *2006: NBA Live 07 – "Thrill of It" *2007: Grey's Anatomy – "Ain't Nothing Wrong with That" *2007: Stomp the Yard – "Ain't Nothing Wrong with That" ===Other appearances=== In 1999, Arhoolie Records released Sacred Steel Live! including performances recorded live in two House of God Churches in 1998 and 1999 one of which was Robert Randolph performing "Without God". In 2001, they released Train Don't Leave Me: The First Annual Sacred Steel Convention including performances recorded live March 31 – April 1, 2000, one of which was Robert Randolph performing "I Feel Like Pressing My Way". In 2004, Robert Randolph and the Family Band covered "Purple Haze" for the album Power of Soul: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix. In 2009, Robert Randolph, along with The Clark Sisters, released a version of the song "Higher Ground" on the compilation album Oh Happy Day: An All-Star Music Celebration. ==Music videos== { - ! Year ! Video ! Director - 2005 "Mission Temple Fireworks Stand" (w/ Sawyer Brown) Shaun Silva } ==ReferencesRobert Randolph and the Family Band collection at the Internet Archive's live music archive * Interview: Robert Randolph December 28, 2006 * Interview with Robert Randolph Ace Weekly, October 17, 2010 * "Pedal power: Can Robert Randolph steel success?" The Hook No. 515, April 13, 2006 Category:American funk musical groups Category:American soul musical groups Category:Funk rock musical groups Category:Jam bands Category:Jammy Award winners Category:Warner Records artists Randolph, Robert "
"Robert Randolph may refer to: * Robert Randolph and the Family Band, American funk and soul band led by pedal steel guitarist Robert Randolph. * Robert Randolph (priest), medieval English priest. ==See also== * Robert Randolph Bruce (1861–1942), 13th Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, Canada. * Robert R. Casey (full name: Robert Randolph Casey; 1915–1986), United States politician. * Sir Robert Garran (full name: Robert Randolph Garran; 1867–1957), Australian lawyer and public servant. "
"Vincent Canby (July 27, 1924 – October 15, 2000) was an American film and theatre critic who served as the chief film critic for The New York Times from 1969 until the early 1990s, then its chief theatre critic from 1994 until his death in 2000. He reviewed more than one thousand films during his tenure there. ==Early life== Canby was born in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Katharine Anne (née Vincent) and Lloyd Canby. He attended boarding school in Christchurch, Virginia, with novelist William Styron, and the two became friends. He introduced Styron to the works of E. B. White and Ernest Hemingway; and the pair hitchhiked to Richmond to buy For Whom the Bell Tolls. After war service in the Pacific theater, he attended Dartmouth College, but did not graduate. ==Career== He obtained his first job as a journalist in 1948 for the Chicago Journal of Commerce. In 1951, he left Chicago for New York and was employed as a film critic by Variety for six years before beginning to work for The New York Times. Canby was an enthusiastic supporter of only specific styles of filmmakers; notably Stanley Kubrick, Spike Lee, Jane Campion, Mike Leigh, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, James Ivory and Woody Allen, who credited Canby's rave review of Take the Money and Run as a crucial point in his career. On the other hand, Canby was also highly critical of some otherwise acclaimed films, such as Rocky, The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi, Night of the Living Dead, After Hours, Blazing Saddles, A Christmas Story, Witness, Mask, The Natural, Rain Man, The Exorcist, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Deliverance, The Godfather Part II, Alien and The Thing. Among the best-known texts written by Canby was an extremely negative review of the movie Heaven's Gate by Michael Cimino. In the early 1990s, Canby switched his attention from film to theatre; he was named the chief theatre critic in 1994. Canby, was also an occasional playwright and novelist, penning the novels Living Quarters (1975) and Unnatural Scenery (1979) and the plays End of the War (1978), After All (1981) and The Old Flag (1984), a drama set during the civil war. The career of Vincent Canby is discussed in the film For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism by contemporary critics such as The Nations Stuart Klawans, who talks of Canby's influence. ==Personal life== Canby never married, but was, for many years, the companion of English author Penelope Gilliatt. He died from cancer in Manhattan on October 15, 2000. Almost three years later, upon the death of Bob Hope, the late Canby's byline appeared on the front page of The New York Times. Canby had written the bulk of Hope's obituary for the newspaper several years before. == References Further reading == * == External links == *Articles and Reviews by Vincent Canby at The New York Times * Category:1924 births Category:2000 deaths Category:20th-century American historians Category:20th-century American male writers Category:20th-century American non-fiction writers Category:American film critics Category:American film historians Category:American male non-fiction writers Category:American military personnel of World War II Category:American theater critics Category:Critics employed by The New York Times Category:Dartmouth College alumni Category:Deaths from cancer in New York (state) Category:Film theorists Category:Variety (magazine) people Category:Writers from Chicago Category:American military personnel who served in the Pacific theatre of World War II Category:Military personnel from Illinois "
"The Great Yeongnam Road, or Yeongnamdaero, was one of the principal roads of Korea during the Joseon Dynasty, 1392-1910. It ran between Hanseong (modern- day Seoul) and Dongnae (in modern-day Busan). More generally, it served to connect the Gyeongsang province to the capital. It takes its name from Yeongnam, an alternate name for the Gyeongsang region. In addition to officials and merchants, the road was used by scholars from Gyeongsang on their way to and from the gwageo, national examinations held in the capital. Much of the course of the road was destroyed in the course of the 20th century. However, a few small stretches have been preserved. The most notable of these is Mungyeong Saejae, where the road crossed the Sobaek Mountains. ==See also== *List of roads and highways *History of Korea Category:Roads in South Korea Category:Joseon dynasty "
"Warren Mackenzie demonstrating to potters in his studio in Grant, Minnesota, in February 2017 A vase by Warren MacKenzie Warren MacKenzie (February 16, 1924 – December 31, 2018) was an American craft potter. He grew up in Wilmette, Illinois the second oldest of five children including his brothers, Fred and Gordon and sisters, Marge (Peppy) and Marilyn. His high school days were spent at New Trier High School in Winnetka, Illinois. == Biography == MacKenzie and his first wife, Alix, studied with Bernard Leach from 1949 to 1952. His simple, wheel-thrown functional pottery is heavily influenced by the aesthetic of Shoji Hamada and Korean ceramics. He is credited with bringing the Japanese Mingei style of pottery to Minnesota, fondly referred to as the "Mingei-sota style." MacKenzie described his goal as the making of "everyday" pots. Accordingly, although his pots are found in major museums and command high prices among collectors, MacKenzie has always kept his prices low and for various time periods did not sign his work (1970s, most of the 2000s) until recently resuming the use of his chop at the end of 2009. Most of his output was produced in stoneware, although he worked in porcelain at times during his career. MacKenzie was well known as a teacher. Since 1953 he had taught at the University of Minnesota, where he was a Regents' professor emeritus. His students have included Randy Johnston, Dick Cooter, Mike Norman, Jeff Oestreich, Wayne Branum, Mark Pharis, Barbara Diduk, Nancy d'Estang, Paul Dresang, Shirley Johnson, Michael Brady, Sandy Simon, and E.A. (Mike) Mikkelsen. Warren MacKenzie's second wife of 30 years, Nancy MacKenzie, died in October 2014, at the age of 80. Nancy was an accomplished textile artist using found objects from nature and the recycle bin. Warren continued to live in the home they shared outside Stillwater, Minnesota, where he maintained his studio until his death on December 31, 2018. Until December 2006, MacKenzie also housed a showroom on his property. The showroom operated strictly on the "honor system" whereby pots were marked with price stickers and visitors would pay for pots by placing their money in a wicker basket, making change for themselves as appropriate. Unfortunately, due to theft and customers selling his work for an outrageous profit online, MacKenzie closed his showroom, opting instead to sell his pots through the Northern Clay Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Trax Gallery in California, Lacoste Gallery in Massachusetts, and the Schaller Gallery in Michigan, as well as exhibitions around the country. On December 31, 2018, MacKenzie died aged 94. ==References External links == * Warren MacKenzie Oral History Interview via Smithsonian Institution * Lewis, Gary, Warren MacKenzie: American Potter. Unicom 2006. * Kerr, Euan, "To Warren Mackenzie, the best pot was one people used", MPR News, Minnesota Public Radio. May 13, 2019. Category:1924 births Category:2018 deaths Category:American potters Category:People from Stillwater, Minnesota Category:University of Minnesota faculty Category:People from Wilmette, Illinois Category:Artists from Minnesota Category:Artists from Illinois Category:20th-century ceramists Category:20th-century American artists Category:21st-century ceramists Category:21st-century American artists Category:American male artists "
"Hazlitt may refer to: * Hazlitt (name) * Hazlitt Theatre, one of the main theatres in Maidstone, Kent * Hazlitt's, a hotel in Soho, London * Hazlitt (magazine), a Canadian online literary magazine ==See also== * Haslet (disambiguation) * Haslett * Hazlet (disambiguation) "
"is a Japanese shōnen sports manga series written by Nobuhiro Sakata and illustrated by Daichi Banjō. It was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday from March 1995 to July 2000. It was followed by Dan Doh! Xi, published from July 2000 to April 2003, and Dan Doh! Next Generation, published from April to December 2004. The manga has been adapted into an anime television series broadcast from April to September 2004. ==Plot== Dan Doh!! focuses on a fifth grader named Tadamichi Aoba also nicknamed Dandoh. Dandoh and his two friends are their baseball team's best players, but after an incident with their school principal, they are introduced to the world of golf. Dandoh and his friends are taught by a former professional golfer named Shinjō Mikiyasu, who believes that they can surpass even him. As Dandoh begins to play in tournaments, his friendly spirit, determination, and hard working and competitive attitude brings the best in the players around him and earns him many friends. ==Characters== ; : :Tadamichi Aoba, also called Dandoh by his friends, was originally a talented baseball player with the ability to hit long-distance home runs. He is introduced to golf by his school's principal. Dandoh quits baseball and decides to play golf instead partly after hearing he could win 30 million yen in a tournament. He believes if he wins the money, his mother would come back after she left him, his older sister, and his father because of money problems. His nickname comes from an alternate pronunciation of his given name, the Japanese word dandō (弾道, lit. "trajectory"). ; : :Yuka Sunada is Dandoh's friend who follows him to play golf. She constantly worries about Dandoh, but also gets excited after his accomplishments. Yuka's swinging pivot is firm, which allows her to keep her form when under pressure and even when being harassed during her first tournament game. She has a calm and kind personality. Yuka shows talent in golf like Aoba whom she hold strong feelings for. ; : :Kōhei Ooike is Dandoh's friend who follows him to play golf. He also played baseball and could hit further than Dandoh. Along with his strength to hit the ball far, Kōhei excels in putting. ; : :Shinjō Mikiyasu was a Japanese pro golfer who won a tournament over fictional pro golfer Jimmy McGray a year and seven months prior to the beginning of the story. His career came to an end after a car accident, which left him unable to swing a golf club. He envies Dandoh because he has good friends that back him up, thus agrees to teach Dandoh, Yuka, and Kōhei after they show him their determination and patience. ==MediaManga=== Dan Doh!! is written by Nobuhiro Sakata and illustrated by Daichi Banjō. It started in the 1995 15th issue of Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday, published on March 29, 1995, and finished in the 2000 30th issue, published on July 5, 2000. Shogakukan compiled its chapters into twenty-nine individual tankōbon volumes, published from September 18, 1995 to November 18, 2000. The manga was followed by a sequel, titled Dan Doh! Xi, which ran in Weekly Shōnen Sunday from the 2000 32nd issue, published on July 19, 2000, to the 2003 19th issue, published on April 23, 2003. Shogakukan compiled its chapters into fifteen tankōbon, published from December 18, 2000 to May 17, 2003. Another sequel, titled Dan Doh! Next Generation, was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Sunday from the 2004 17th issue, published on April 7, 2004, to the 2005 1st issue, published on December 15, 2004. Shogakukan compiled its chapters into four tankōbon, published from July 16, 2004 to January 18, 2005. ===Anime=== Dan Doh!! was adapted into a 26-episode anime television series which was broadcast on TV Tokyo from April 3 to September 25, 2004. Dan Doh!! was licensed for North American distribution by Bandai Entertainment, which they announced at Anime Expo 2004 when they wanted to establish a strong presence in the sports genre. The English dub was produced by Odex Pte Ltd., a Singapore-based anime licensor company. Episode list { style="width:95%; margin:auto; background:#FFF;" - style="border-bottom: 3px solid #CCF;" ! style="width:4em;" ! Title ! style="width:10em;" Original air date - } Theme songs ;Opening theme : "Going On" by Bullet 77 ;Ending themes : "Wild Flower ~ Hana ni Arashi no Tatoe ari ~ " (WILD FLOWER ~花に嵐の喩えあり~) by Bullet 77 (Episodes 1-13) : "Believe In Love" by Bullet 77 (Episodes 14-25) : "Going On" by Bullet 77 (Episode 26) ==References * Official Dan Doh!! anime site at TV Tokyo * Category:1995 manga Category:2004 anime television series Category:2004 manga Category:Bandai Entertainment anime titles Category:Golf in anime and manga Category:Odex Category:Shogakukan manga Category:Shōnen manga Category:TV Tokyo original programming "