The Hayman Fire was a forest fire started on June 8, 2002, 35 miles northwest of Colorado Springs, Colorado and 22 miles southwest of Denver and became the largest wildfire in the state's recorded history at over 138,114 acres. Hundreds of firefighters fought the fast-moving fire, which caused nearly $40 million in firefighting costs, burned 133 homes, 138,114 acres, forced the evacuation of 5,340 people. Smoke could be seen and smelled across the state from Vail, 55 miles northwest, to Burlington, 188 miles east, from Broomfield, 50 miles north, to Walsenburg, 130 miles south; the Hayman Fire burned from June 8, 2002, until it was classified as contained on July 18, 2002. The cause of the wildfire was found to be arson; when then-Governor Bill Owens responded to a reporter's question following an aerial tour of the fires, Owens said "It looks as if all of Colorado is burning today." Many western slope residents blamed Owens for driving away tourists with the press's truncated version of the quote The Hayman Fire was named for a mining ghost town near Tappan Gulch.

The fire resulted directly in the death of one civilian, $39.1 million in suppression costs, total private property losses valued at $40.4 million, indirectly led to the death of five firefighters. Overall, 600 structures were burned in the fire including 133 homes, 1 commercial building and 466 outbuildings. While the fire burned, record amounts of particulate matter were measured in the air; as a result of the fire, flooding in the burn area increased. Many roads and bridges in the area were washed out; this included the main highway that runs through the area. Other indirect destruction included sediment runoff into a reservoir, used as a water source for Denver; the removal of this sediment cost $25 million. Most of the burn area is inside of the Pike National Forest; the fire caused the closure of a large part of the national forest land as well as nearby Eleven Mile State Park and Spinney State Park. Tourism saw a sharp decline in the area and it is estimated that local businesses lost 50% of their seasonal revenues as a result of the fire-induced closures.

Ann Dow, 50, suffered a fatal asthma attack on the evening of June 10, 2002 when heavy smoke from the fire drifted over the Dows' home south of Florissant. She lapsed into unconsciousness and paramedics could not revive her, her death certificate lists the cause as "acute asthma attack due to or as a consequence of smoke inhalation." Five firefighters died from injuries sustained from a June 21, 2002 traffic accident en route to the Hayman fire from Oregon: Zach Zigich, Retha Shirley, Jacob Martindale, Danial Rama, Bart Bailey. They are listed in the memorial to fallen firefighters on the Wildland Firefighter Foundation's website. A forestry technician with the U. S. Forest Service, Terry Barton, set the fire in a campfire ring during a total burn ban triggered by a National Weather Service red flag warning. Barton's claim that she was attempting to burn a letter from her estranged husband was disputed by one of her teenage daughters who testified that a psychology teacher had told Ms. Barton to write her feelings in a letter and burn it.

Many locals believe she set the fire on purpose so she could stay home and fight a local Colorado fire instead of being called to fight fires in other states, such as Arizona or California. This would enable her to be with her kids that summer. According to radio talk show host Glenn Sacks, investigators speculated that Barton started the fire so she could be a hero for putting it out and saving the forest; the fire spread out of the campfire ring and torched over 138,000 acres and burned across four different counties. A federal grand jury indicted Barton on four felony counts of arson. Barton pleaded guilty to two charges: setting fire to federal forest land and lying to investigators and was given a six-year sentence in federal prison. U. S. District Judge Richard Matsch refused, however, to impose the $14 million restitution asked for by prosecutors, saying he would not sentence her to a "life of poverty." Additionally, the State of Colorado sentenced Barton to 12 years in prison to run concurrently with the 6-year federal sentence.

The state sentence was overturned on appeal, however, on grounds that the presiding judge had "the appearance of prejudice" because smoke from the fire had motivated him to voluntarily leave his home for one night. In March 2008, Barton was re-sentenced by a different judge to 15 years of probation and 1,000 hours community service. Several insurance companies filed a $7 million suit against the government in the fall of 2008, claiming that Barton was negligent in her duties. In November, Judge Wiley Daniel ruled that the government was not responsible for Barton's actions because she was acting as an angry spouse and not as a government worker. In August 2018, Barton's sentence was extended another 15 years in the form of unsupervised probation. Judge William Brian ordered that Barton continue to make payments toward the $14.5 million in restitution she owed as of the 2018 re-sentencing. The judge ordered that Barton get a full-time job. Rodeo-Chediski Fire of 2002, a concurrent large wildfire in Arizona Healthy Forests Initiative, a federal law passed after the severe wildfires of 2002 The Hayman Fire Report Wildland Firefighter Foundation list of fallen firefighters maps of the Hayman Fire, Park County Bulletin The National Forest Foundation's Conservation and Restoration Plan for the Hayman Burn Area

Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi is a cooking simulator for the Nintendo DS, it was released on July 2006 in Japan. The software contains numerous Japanese recipes with step by step instructions, the user can use the Nintendo DS's microphone for voice-recognition commands like turning pages. All the instructions are read out loud, while some instructions are video recordings showing how to do some tasks like chopping, it is possible to choose recipes based on a number of calories, the ingredients the user has and so forth. The simulator keeps in memory what dishes the player has made, it features a timer, useful when on is cooking noodles and the like. As a bonus, the Game & Watch game, can be played in this DS title. Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi received an Excellence Prize for Entertainment at the 2006 Japan Media Arts Festival. Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi gave birth with development split between Nintendo and Koei. Nintendo itself issued a Japan only sequel Kenkou Ouen Recipe 1000: DS Kondate Zenshuu, an internationally released sequel in the 2008 title Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?, the North America-only 2010 release America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking, based on the PBS program, America's Test Kitchen after Cook's Illustrated magazine helped the publisher to write the game.

Koei's releases are both Japan only, with the company releasing Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi: Marugoto Teikoku Hotel and Kantan! Tanoshii! Okashi Navi DS. A musical remix based on this Nintendo DS title was used in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, where it was heard in the Kirby Final Smash update; this was only heard on the Japanese version of the official website. Brawl as one of the songs for the PictoChat stage. Official Website a Go Nintendo article describing the features

Waldemar Young was an American screenwriter. He wrote for 81 films between 1917 and 1938, he was born in Salt Lake City and died in Hollywood, California from pneumonia. Waldemar was a grandson of Brigham Young, he was a brother of Mahonri Young. Young joined the staff of the Salt Lake Herald, he went to Stanford University starting in 1900. At Stanford, he played on the football team, he majored in English but studied economics and history. Young did not finish his studies at Stanford. Instead, he took jobs with the San Francisco Examiner. In 1912, Young married Elizabeth Haight, a great-niece of early California Mormon leader, Sam Brannan. Young started into films by writing comedy routines for Brownie Vernon. In the 1920s, he worked on films with Lon Chaney, Tod Browning and their editor Errol Taggart. In the 1930s, Young wrote several screen plays for Cecil B. DeMille. Waldemar Young on IMDb

Tu Cara me Suena is an Argentine talent show based on the Spanish series of the same name. The show began airing on 23 September 2013 on Telefe and its first season ended on 18 December 2013; the show is presented by Marley Wiebe, whilst the judging panel is composed by Cacho Castaña, Elizabeth Vernacci and Enrique Pinti, with Joaquín Galán and Ale Sergi being former judges. The show involves celebrities portraying various iconic singers each week to win AR$20,000 for their chosen charity; the winner of the series receives the AR$100,000 grand prize for her/his charity. On 18 December 2013, singer Laura Esquivel was announced as the first winner, she won Week 2 and 3 of the competition collecting AR$20,000 for each of those weeks. In total, she won AR$140,000 for her chosen charity over the 13 weeks; the show challenges celebrities to perform as different iconic music artists every week, which are chosen by the show's "Randomiser". They are judged by a panel of celebrity judges. During the series, the celebrities are trained by vocal coach Miguel Ángel Cherutti.

Each celebrity becomes transformed into a different singer each week, performs an iconic song and dance routine well known by that particular singer. The'randomiser' can choose any older or younger artist available in the machine, or a singer of the opposite sex, or a deceased singer; the contestants receive points from the judges based on their singing and dance routines, as well as voted from the other competitors. Every judge scales the competitors from 4 to 11 or 4 to 12, with each competitor in a different position of the scale; the competitor every judge considers as the best of the week will be in the position with 11/12 points, while the worst will be in the position with 4 points. The celebrities count with 5 points to give to their fellow competitor: in season one, they had to give 5 points to a single competitor. In season two, they had to split their 5 points, giving 3 to one, 2 to another one, which means every celebrity can give points to two other celebrities; the total score of each contestant is counted by summing the points from judges and the others competitors' votes.

Whoever is at the top of the leaderboard at the end of the each show, after the combination of the judges' and the other competitors' votes, receives a AR$20,000 cash prize for a charity of their choice and a further AR$100,000 grand prize for the "series champion" in the final week. The panel of judges for the first season consisted of singer from the famous duet Pimpinela, Joaquin Galán, journalist Elizabeth Vernacci and singer Cacho Castaña. In the middle of the season, due to health problems, Castaña left the panel, Miranda! frontman Ale Sergi, who served as a guest judge a previous week, entered in his place and lasted for the rest of the season. Before Sergi, Castaña was replaced by the vocal coach of Miguel Ángel Cherutti. In season two, Castaña returned to the panel of judges, as well as Vernacci. Galán did not return; the new judge was Enrique Pinti. The presenter of the show is Marley Wiebe, famous for presenting big shows like Operación Triunfo, Celebrity Splash! and the Argentine version of The Voice, La Voz...

Argentina. 23 September to 18 December 2013, in order of elimination. Eight celebrities competed during thirteen weeks of competition. Season 2 premiered on 16 April 2014. Ten celebrities competed for this season. Laura Esquivel and Jey Mammon are competing this season as a duet

DJ Roslynn aka DJ Rose better known as Roslynn Cobarrubias is a Filipino American TV Host, author, speaker, DJ, radio host, event producer and marketing executive. She is the co-founder of global talent discovery video platform, acquired by Engage:BDR for $7.4M in August 2016. She is the founder of Little B-Girl Clothing line and boutique marketing agency, the Third Floor Network. Roslynn is the host and co-producer of "mydiveo LIVE" and cable network, MyxTV. Premiering on January 11, 2016, the music magazine television show, "mydiveo LIVE" on Myx TV, airs in 15 million households via Time Warner, DirecTV, Comcast, Sony Roku, MyxTV.com and more cable systems. The TV show highlights emerging, buzzworthy music artists and industry tastemaker interviews, new music videos and music event coverage of artists like Anderson. Paak, Russ, BJ The Chicago Kid & Leroy Sanchez. Roslynn was featured in Forbes, the LA Times and on LATV 18's daily program,'Kababyan Today' with host Giselle Tongi detailing her career history and personal journey.

Alongside TFC's'Balitang America' with Cher Calvin. Roslynn has been a host at several globally live-streamed events including the Grammy/CBS 2010 red carpet live stream. In 2009, Roslynn was the co-host of the Alice in Wonderland "Almost Alice" concert broadcast. Most she was featured in Billboard Magazine after co-producing a concert for Adweek 2011. In 2009 she was named one of Billboard Magazine's "Top 30 Music Industry Professionals Under 30" with Spotify Founder Daniel Ek & Justin Bieber manager Scooter Braun. In 2007, Roslynn was featured in The Source Magazine "Power 30" with the MySpace.com Co-Founders, Chris DeWolfe & Tom Anderson alongside Diddy and Russell Simmons. In 2009, she was featured on the cover of the Asian Journal. Most Cobarrubias teamed up with Driss Ouazzani to create mydiveo, a digital platform that provides artists, small businesses, events & brands with a video profile aka'diveo' to showcase for potential discovery, booking & collaboration. Mydiveo is now available on the app store.

Roslynn was interviewed about her history and the new mydiveo app on Behind the Brilliance for CBS Play-It Network

Nico Patschinski is a former German footballer who last played for Niendorfer TSV. Patschinski began to play ice hockey in SC Dynamo Berlin's youth department, he was inspired by his father. Two years Patschinski switched sports and took up football, joining BFC Dynamo. In 1988, Patschinski moved to 1. FC Union Berlin. Patschinski made his debut in the senior team in 1994 and established himself as a regular in the following season, but in 1997, Union were hit hard by financial troubles and Patschinski took up the offer of Potsdam-based SV Babelsberg 03. Patschinski did not have a good time in Potsdam though he played regularly; the fans were quick to criticize them. In the summer of 1998, Patschinski signed a contract with Dynamo Dresden. In a match with his new club in Babelsberg, Patschinski scored and subsequently showed the fans the bird. Patschinski spent one year in Dresden, scoring 11 goals in 31 matches He moved to SpVgg Greuther Fürth to play in a professional league, he gained some experience in the 2.

Bundesliga with Fürth, but did neither become a regular starter. Therefore, he sought a move away from Fürth after only one season. Additionally, Berlin-born Patschinski did not feel at home in rural Fürth. Patschinski's new club was FC St. Pauli where he would have his biggest success in the next three years. With Hamburg-based St. Pauli, Patschinski gained promotion to the Bundesliga and scored the second goal in St. Pauli's 2–1 victory over Intercontinental Cup holders FC Bayern Munich. FC St. Pauli created a T-shirt to commemorate the event, naming the club "Weltpokalsieger-Besieger". However, St. Pauli's stay in the top flight was short when the team was relegated at the end of the 2001–02 season St. Pauli were relegated from the 2. Bundesliga in the following season and Patschinski found himself on the bench after the winter break, as new manager Franz Gerber did not value him. Following the relegation, Patschinski signed for SV Eintracht Trier 05 in the 2. Bundesliga, but relegation hit Patschinski's club again, after two years he moved on to another 2.

Bundesliga club, LR Ahlen. The club were relegated at the end of the season, Patschinski had managed a rather curious feat: in five seasons his clubs had been relegated four times. Patschinski would describe his move to Ahlen as a mistake he "would never make again". During his spell at Ahlen the football magazine RUND discovered that Patschinski's grandparents were Polish and he would be eligible to play for Poland national football team. However, the interest cooled off as the Polish manager had selected his team of the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Though the PZPN president had signaled interest for matches after the World Cup, Patschinski did not hear anything from them again. At the start of the 2006 -- 07 season, Patschinski returned to the club of Union Berlin, his team had a mixed season, alternating between relegation fight. In the end, Union Berlin saved themselves from relegation and Patschinski scored a Goal of the Week against his former club FC St. Pauli. Patschinski admitted. In the following season Patschinski and Union Berlin qualified for the newly created 3.

Liga. Citing a lack of trust, Union dissolved the player's contract on 4 March 2009. On 28 July 2009, Patschinski joined BFC Dynamo. Patschinski has three children, he and Mariana Kautz were married in December 2006. Their relationship ended in winter 2009. Since July 2015, Patschinski has worked as a funeral director in the Hamburg area