name	Mykonos
native name	Περιφερειακή ενότητα / ΔήμοςΜυκόνου
native name lang	el
settlement type	Peripheral unit
map caption	Mykonos within the South Aegean
coordinates display	inline,title
subdivision type	Country
subdivision name	Greece
subdivision type1	Periphery
subdivision name1	South Aegean
established date	2011
seat type	Capital
seat	Mykonos (town)
unit pref	Metric
area total km2	105.2
population total	9320
population as of	2001
population density km2	auto
time zone	EET
utc offset	+2
timezone1 dst	EEST
utc offset1 dst	+3
postal code type	Postal codes
postal code	846 00
area code type	Area codes
area code	22890
blank name	Car plates
blank info	EM
website
footnotes	}}

Mykonos (, ) is a Greek island, part of the Cyclades, lying between Tinos, Syros, Paros and Naxos. The island spans an area of and rises to an elevation of at its highest point. There are 9,320 inhabitants (2001) most of whom live in the largest town, Mykonos, also known as ''Chora'' (i.e. ''the Town'' in Greek, a common denomination in Greece when the name of the island itself is the same as the name of the principal town), which lies on the west coast. Mykonos is one of the most cosmopolitan islands in Europe, and has attained an iconic status among European holidaymakers; many international celebrities visit the island every year.

History

Archaeological finds indicate that the Ionians settled on Mykonos in the early part of the 11th century BCE. Recent discoveries have uncovered remnants in Ftelia beach from the Neolithic Kares tribe dating back to as far as 3000 BC.

In ancient times, Mykonos, due to its proximity to the then highly populated island of Delos (situated about away), became very important as a supply island and possibly as a getaway location for Delian citizens.

Since 1900

The island was once very poor. The people tried to survive on fishing and stock breeding. Ship construction was a major industry. Tourism has turned the economy over since it started in the 1950s.

Mythology

In Greek mythology Mykonos was the location of the battle between Zeus and the Titans, and the island was named in honor of Apollo's grandson Mykons.

Geography

The island spans an area of and rises to an elevation of at its highest point.

Geology

The island is composed primarily of granite.

Government

Mykonos is a separate peripheral unit of the South Aegean Periphery, and the only municipality of the peripheral unit. As a part of the 2011 Kallikratis government reform, the peripheral unit Mykonos was created out of the former Cyclades Prefecture. The municipality, unchanged at the Kallikratis reform, also includes the islands Delos, Rineia and several uninhabited islets. The total area of the municipality is

It has little natural fresh water and relies on the desalination of sea water in order to meet the needs of its population.

Demographics

There are 9,320 inhabitants (2001) most of whom live in the largest town, Mykonos, also known as ''Chora'' (i.e. ''the Town'' in Greek, a common denomination in Greece when the name of the island itself is the same as the name of the principal town).

{| class=wikitable ! Year !! Municipality population |- | 1971 || 3,863 |- | 1981 || 5,530 |- | 1991 || 6,179 |- | 2001 || 9,320 |}

Economy

Tourism

Tourists frequent the island's beaches.

Landmarks

Petros the Pelican - An old celebrity of the town's waterfront, "Petros" has been the official mascot of Mykonos for over 50 years.

Mykonos windmills - From as early as the 16th century, they are one of the most recognized landmarks of Mykonos.

Little Venice - Here the buildings have been constructed right on the sea's edge with their balconies overhanging the water.

Paraportiani - One of the most famous architectural structures in Greece. Its name means inner or secondary door which it was to the Medieval stone walls which encircled the area.

Archaeological Museum - Houses marble sculptures, ceramics and jewellery recovered from the islands of Delos, Renia and Mykonos.

Aegean Maritime Museum - Displays models of a collection of ships from the pre-Minoan period through to the 19th century and nautical and ancient artifacts related to the history of shipping on Mykonos.

Transportation

Mykonos Island National Airport is an international airport.

Cruise ships visit.

Notable people

Ioannis Gryparis, diplomat and politician

Communities

Agios Ioannis

Agios Stefanos

Ano Mera

Ftelia

Kalafatis

Mykonos or Chora

Ornos

Platy Gialo

Psarou

Tourlos

See also

Communities of the Cyclades

Mykonos vase

List of traditional Greek place names

References

External links

Official website of the Municipality of Mykonos

Category:Populated places in Mykonos Category:Municipalities of the South Aegean Category:Mediterranean port cities and towns in Greece Category:Peripheral units of Greece

ar:ميكونوس br:Mykonos bg:Миконос ca:Míkonos cs:Mykonos da:Mykonos de:Mykonos el:Μύκονος es:Míkonos fr:Myconos gl:Miconos - Μύκονος ko:미코노스 섬 hr:Mikonos it:Mykonos he:מיקונוס la:Myconos lb:Mýkonos hu:Mikonosz nl:Mikonos ja:ミコノス島 no:Mykonos nn:Mýkonos pl:Mykonos pt:Míconos ru:Миконос (остров) scn:Mikonos simple:Mykonos sr:Миконос sh:Mikonos fi:Mykonos sv:Mykonos tr:Mykonos uk:Міконос zh:米科诺斯岛

name	The Kings
background	group_or_band
origin	Vancouver, BC, Canada
genre	Rock, pop
years active	1977–present
current members	David Diamond Mister Zero Peter Nunn Sonny Keyes Peter Kadar Todd Reynolds
past members	Gary Craig Greg Chritchley Josh Broadbent Marty Cordrey Max Styles Randall Coryell Rich Roxborough Whitey Glan Atilla Turi
notable instruments	}}

The Kings are a Canadian band formed in the 1970s, best known for their 1980 North American hit "This Beat Goes On/Switchin' To Glide".

Recording history

The Kings were formed in Vancouver, British Columbia, and Oakville, Ontario in the late 1970s. The original lineup included David Diamond (bass, lead vocals), Sonny Keyes (keyboards, vocals), Max Styles (drums), and Mister Zero (guitar) with Mister Zero and David Diamond serving as the main songwriters with contributions from Sonny Keyes. The Kings were originally known as WhistleKing and rehearsed, performed club gigs, and wrote a considerable number of songs for more than three years.

In early 1980 the band went into Nimbus 9 Studio in Toronto to record their first album. While recording, renowned producer Bob Ezrin visited the studio, listened to the band, and liked what he heard. Together they created the album ''The Kings Are Here'' featuring the hit "This Beat Goes On/Switchin' To Glide". Two other singles followed and the band began touring extensively with Bob Seger, Jeff Beck, The Beach Boys and Eric Clapton. During 1980, their rising commercial fortunes culminated in an appearance on Dick Clark's ''American Bandstand'', and the closing spot at the major Heatwave festival in August.

''Amazon Beach'', the 1981 follow-up to ''The Kings Are Here'', produced little in the way of sales, and the band was soon dropped from their label Elektra Records. The Kings soldiered on and released the EP "R.S.V.P" and the live album ''Party Live '85'' on their own Dizzy label, while continuing to tour Canada and the US throughout the remainder of the 1980s. Max Styles left the band in approximately 1982.

Comebacks

The late 1980s were a difficult period for The Kings as they lost their drummer and their record label. As it were, the group was on the verge of a major revival as the single "This Beat Goes On/Switchin' To Glide" became a huge radio hit in Chicago getting major play on all of the main rock stations: Classic rock WCKG, Alternative rock WXRT, and Mainstream Rock WLUP, as well as Top 40 powerhouse WLS-AM. The unavailability of the Kings records led Chicago DJ Bob Stroud of WLUP to record his own version of the single with his band Rockestra . Elektra Records unfortunately remained unaware of the burgeoning hit and never reissued the single or album.

The single "Parting Of The Ways" appeared on Bullseye Records compilation ''Unsigned, Sealed and Delivered'' in 1991. This comeback prompted The Kings to return to the studio to record ''Unstoppable'' produced by John Punter, David Diamond and Mister Zero in 1993. ''Unstoppable'' produced several hits in Canada including "Lesson To Learn", "Shoulda Been Me", "Tonight I Got You", "Parting Of The Ways", and the title track "Unstoppable". A phone call in 1999 from Mister Zero to Alan Fletcher at Warner Canada led to the green light needed for Warner to re-issue ''The Kings Are Here..and More'' which allowed fans to get their hit "This Beat Goes On/Switchin' To Glide" on CD, which was fully remastered from the original 2 track tapes by Zero . ''...and More'' also contained a few re-mixed tracks from Unstoppable and two previously unreleased tracks -"If The Stars Come Out Tonight" and "Right To The Top". A remixed and more mature version of "If The Stars Come Out Tonight" appeared on ''Because Of You'' released in 2003. Combined original sales and cd sales have passed the platinum mark in Canada but no certification is allowed because of the bonus tracks on the cd, which are the only way the band makes money from that project.

Throughout the remainder of the 1990s, The Kings continued to tour and play live shows around Toronto, but Sonny Keyes' role with The Kings diminished and only Mister Zero and David Diamond remain as permanent members from the original lineup. Sonny Keyes continued to contribute when called upon by Zero and Diamond.

Drummer Atilla Turi and keyboard players Peter Nunn and Rich Roxborough joined Mister Zero and David Diamond on the 2003 Bullseye Records release "Because Of You" (Josh Broadbent - Diamond's son - was also recruited into The Kings to contribute his vocals). "Because Of You" would be The Kings' strongest effort to date with Harry Hess recording alongside producers Zero and Diamond. A video was made for the title track, "It's Up To You" and "The Fools Are In Love" was re-mixed from the ''Amazon Beach'' release. Sonny Keyes co-wrote "A Way You'll Never Be" with Mister Zero.

A reunion of the original lineup of The Kings occurred in the winter of 2001 with Max Styles and Sonny Keyes joining their old mates for Alan Frew's (Glass Tiger) children benefit concert for Camp Trillium in Toronto. They played the benefit concert again in 2002.

In late 2005 The Kings had a full length reunion concert in Toronto which was filmed for inclusion in the DVD documentary being assembled by Mister Zero. The first part of this film to be seen is the incredible video for ''This Beat Goes On/Switchin' to Glide'', released October 2006, which gets thousands of plays on youtube.

Another focus for The Kings was to put as many songs as possible on iTunes, thus having the catalog available worldwide instantly. The album ''The Kings Anthology One'' is the latest addition, 12 songs from different eras including never before heard epic rockers from Whistleking.

In to 2008, The Kings continue to play live shows across southern Ontario and, from time to time, the northern United States. The Kings are also finishing new songs for their next studio album.

Lineups

The Kings 1977 - 1982 # David Diamond (vocals, bass) # Mister Zero (guitar) # Sonny Keyes (keyboards) # Max Styles (drums)

The Kings 1982 - 1999 # David Diamond (vocals, bass) # Mister Zero (guitar) # Sonny Keyes (keyboards) #Peter Nunn (1994) (keyboards) #Marty Cordrey, Whitey Glan, Gary Craig, Randall Coryell, Greg Chritchley, Atilla Turi (drums) #Josh Broadbent (vocals) The Kings 1999 - 2005 # David Diamond (vocals, bass) # Mister Zero (guitar) # Atilla Turi (drums) # Peter Nunn (keyboards) # Rich Roxborough (keyboards) # Josh Broadbent (vocals)

The Kings 2005–present # David Diamond (vocals, bass) # Mister Zero (guitar) # Atilla Turi (drums) # Peter Nunn (keyboards) # Sonny Keyes (keyboards) # Peter Kadar (keyboards) #Josh Broadbent (vocals) #Todd Reynolds (Drums)

Discography

''The Kings Are Here'' album (Elektra, 1980)

''Amazon Beach'' album (Elektra, 1981)

''R.S.V.P'' [4-Song EP] (Dizzy, 1982)

''Party Live '85'' live album (Dizzy, 1985)

''Parting Of The Ways'' single (1991)

''Unstoppable'' CD (Dizzy, 1993)

''Unstoppable'' [W/This Beat Goes On/Switchin' To Glide added] CD (Griffin, 1995)

''The Kings Are Here..and More'' CD (Warner, 2000)

''The Kings Are Here/Amazon Beach'' (2 on 1 CD, Wounded Bird, 2003)

''Because Of You'' CD (2003)

''Anthology One'' CD (2006)

See also

Canadian rock

Music of Canada

References

External links

Official website

Bullseye Records

The Kings: Anatomy of a One-Hit Wonder DVD review

Category:Canadian rock music groups Category:Musical groups from Vancouver

birth name	Michael Kirk Douglas
birth date	September 25, 1944
birth place	New Brunswick, New Jersey, United States
spouse	Diandra Luker (1977–2000)Catherine Zeta-Jones(2000–present)
occupation	Actor, producer
years active	1966–present
parents	Kirk Douglas, Diana Dill
relatives	Joel (brother)Peter (half-brother)Eric (half-brother, deceased)
children	Cameron DouglasDylan Michael DouglasCarys Zeta Douglas }}

Michael Kirk Douglas (born September 25, 1944) is an American actor and producer, primarily in movies and television. He has won three Golden Globes and two Academy Awards; first as producer of 1975's Best Picture, ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'', and as Best Actor in 1987 for his role in ''Wall Street''. Douglas received the AFI Life Achievement Award in 2009. He is the eldest of actor Kirk Douglas's four sons.

Early life

Douglas was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, the first child of actor Kirk Douglas and Bermudian actress Diana Dill. His paternal grandparents, Harry Demsky (born Herschel Danielovitch) and Bryna Demsky (née Sanglel), were Jewish immigrants from Gomel in Belarus (at that time a part of the Russian Empire). His mother and maternal grandparents, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Melville Dill and Ruth Rapalje Neilson, were natives of Devonshire Parish, Bermuda. Thomas Dill served as Attorney General of Bermuda and was commanding officer of the Bermuda Militia Artillery. Douglas has a younger brother, Joel Douglas (born 1947), and two paternal half-brothers, Peter Douglas (born 1955) and Eric Douglas (1958–2004).

Education

Douglas attended The Choate prepatory school (now Choate Rosemary Hall) in Wallingford, Connecticut. He received his B.A. in drama from the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1968, where he was also the Honorary President of the UCSB Alumni Association. He studied acting with Wynn Handman at The American Place Theater in New York City.

Career

Early years

Douglas started his film career in the late 1960s and early 1970s, appearing in little known films like ''Hail, Hero!'' and ''Summertree''. His first significant role came in the TV series ''The Streets of San Francisco'' from 1972 to 1976, where he starred alongside Karl Malden. Douglas later said that Malden became a "mentor" and someone he "admired and loved deeply". After Douglas left the show, he had a long association with his mentor until Malden's death on July 1, 2009. In 2004, Douglas presented Malden with the Monte Cristo Award of the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center (named for the father of Bermuda-born Oona O'Neill) in Waterford, Connecticut, for the Lifetime Achievement Award.

In 1975, Douglas received from his father, Kirk Douglas, the rights to the novel ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest''. Michael went on to produce the film of the same name with Saul Zaentz. Kirk Douglas considered playing the starring role himself, having starred in an earlier stage version, but chose against it, considering himself too old. The lead role went instead to a young Jack Nicholson, who would go on to win the Academy Award for Best Actor. Douglas won the Award for Best Picture for producing the film.

After leaving ''Streets of San Francisco'' in 1976, Douglas played a hospital doctor in the medical thriller ''Coma'' (1978), and in 1979 he played the role of a troubled marathon runner in ''Running''. In 1979, he both produced and starred in ''The China Syndrome'', a dramatic film co-starring Jane Fonda and Jack Lemmon about a nuclear power plant accident (the Three Mile Island accident took place 12 days after the film's release). The film was considered "one of the most intelligent Hollywood films of the 1970s."

Success in Hollywood

Douglas' acting career was propelled to fame when he produced and starred in the 1984 romantic adventure comedy ''Romancing the Stone''. It also helped launch Kathleen Turner to stardom, reintroduced Douglas as a capable leading man, and gave director Bob Zemeckis his first box-office success. It was followed a year later by a sequel, ''The Jewel of the Nile'', which he also produced.

The year 1987 saw Douglas star in the thriller ''Fatal Attraction'' with Glenn Close. That same year he played tycoon Gordon Gekko in Oliver Stone's ''Wall Street'' for which he received an Academy Award as Best Actor. He reprised his role as Gekko in the sequel ''Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps'' in 2010, also directed by Stone.

Douglas again paired with Kathleen Turner for the 1989 film ''The War of the Roses'', which also starred Danny DeVito. In 1989, he starred in Ridley Scott's international police crime drama ''Black Rain'' opposite Andy García and Kate Capshaw. The film was shot in Osaka, Japan.

In 1992, Douglas had another successful starring role when he appeared alongside Sharon Stone in the film ''Basic Instinct''. The movie was a box office hit, and sparked controversy over its depictions of bisexuality and lesbianism. In 1994, Douglas and Demi Moore starred in the hit movie ''Disclosure'' focusing on the topic of sexual harassment with Douglas playing a man harassed by his new female boss. Other popular films he starred during these decade were ''Falling Down'', ''The American President'', ''The Ghost and the Darkness'', ''The Game'' (directed by David Fincher), and a remake of Alfred Hitchcock's classic - ''Dial M for Murder'' - titled ''A Perfect Murder''. In 1998, Douglas received the Crystal Globe award for outstanding artistic contribution to world cinema at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.

In 2000, Douglas starred in Steven Soderbergh's critically acclaimed film ''Traffic'', opposite Benicio del Toro and future wife Catherine Zeta-Jones. That same year, he also received critical acclaim for his role in ''Wonder Boys'' as a professor and novelist suffering from writer's block. He was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Drama as well as several other awards from critics.

Types of roles

According to film historian and critic David Thomson, Douglas was capable of playing characters who were "weak, culpable, morally indolent, compromised, and greedy for illicit sensation without losing that basic probity or potential for ethical character that we require of a hero." Critic and author Rob Edelman points out similarities in many of Douglas's roles, writing that in some of his leading films, he personified the "contemporary, Caucasian middle-to-upper-class American male who finds himself the brunt of female anger because of real or imagined sexual slights."

These themes of male victimization are seen in films such as ''Fatal Attraction'' (1987), with Glenn Close, ''War of the Roses'' (1989), with Kathleen Turner, ''Basic Instinct'' (1992), Sharon Stone, ''Falling Down'' (1993), and ''Disclosure'' (1994), with Demi Moore. For his characters in films such as these, "any kind of sexual contact with someone other than his mate and the mother of his children is destined to come at a costly price." Edelman describes his characters as the "Everyman who must contend with, and be victimized by, these women and their raging, psychotic sexuality."

Conversely, Douglas also played powerful characters with dominating personalities equally well: as Gordon Gekko, in both versions of ''Wall Street'', he acted the role of a "greedy yuppie personification of the Me generation," convinced that "greed is good;" in ''Romancing the Stone'' and ''The Jewel of the Nile,'' he played an idealistic soldier of fortune; in ''The Star Chamber'' (1983), he was a court judge fed up with an inadequate legal system, leading him to become involved with a vigilante group; and in Black Rain (1989), he proved he could also play a Stallone-like action hero as a New York City cop.

Actor and producer

Having become recognized as both a successful producer and actor, he describes himself as "an actor first and a producer second." He has explained why he enjoys both functions:

"I love the fact that on one side, with acting, you can be a child — acting is wonderful for its innocence and the fun. . . On the other side, producing is fun for all the adult kinds of things you do. You deal in business, you deal with the creative forces. As an adult who continues to get older, you like the adult risks. It's flying without a net, taking chances and learning. I was never good in economics or business — had no business background, you know, and I like it."

He has also offered reasons why he has become successful in both acting and producing:

"I think I'm a chameleon. I think it's something that I possibly inherited early on as a child going back and forth between two families. I know that whether it's right or wrong, I have an ability to sort of fit into a lot of different situations and make people feel relatively comfortable in a wide range without giving up all my moral values. I think that same chameleonlike quality can transfer into films. I think if you can remember the reason you got involved with it in the first place and try to keep that impulsive, instinctive feeling even when you're being beaten down or exhausted or waylaid, you'll be successful."

Recent years

In 2003, Douglas starred in ''It Runs in the Family'', which featured three generations of his family (his parents, Kirk and Diana, as well as his own son, Cameron). The film, although a labor of love, was not successful, critically or at the box office. Douglas starred in the solid commercial action flick ''Don't Say a Word'', then the poorly received action-thriller ''The Sentinel'' in 2006. During that time, he also guest-appeared on the episode, "Fagel Attraction", of the popular television sitcom ''Will and Grace'', as a gay cop attracted to Will Truman (Eric McCormack); the performance earned Douglas an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Show.

Douglas was approached for ''Basic Instinct 2'', but he declined to participate in the project. He said:

"Yes, they asked me to do it a while ago, I thought we had done it very effectively; [Paul] Verhoeven is a pretty good director. I haven't seen the sequel. I've only done one sequel in my life, ''The Jewel of the Nile'', from ''Romancing The Stone.'' Besides, there were age issues, you know? Sharon still looks fabulous. The script was pretty good. Good for her, she's in her late-40s, and there are not a lot of parts around. The first one was probably the best picture of her career—it certainly made her career and she was great in it".

Future engagements

Douglas was set to star in ''Tragic Indifference'', a courtroom thriller based on a landmark liability case against Ford Motor Company, according to ''Variety''. Douglas will play the attorney who took Ford to court on behalf of a single mother from Texas who was paralyzed and nearly died after an accident. The trial exposed the automaker's indifference to flaws in its Sport Utility Vehicles (SUV). The movie will be based on Adam Penenberg's 2003 book of the same name. Douglas will play Attorney Tab Turner, who represented Donna Bailey after the Ford Explorer SUV she was riding in rolled over following a Firestone tire failure.

On December 17, 2007 it was announced that Douglas would announce the introduction to ''NBC Nightly News'', some two years after Howard Reig, the previous announcer, retired.

Personal life

Family

After filming ''Summertree'' (1971), he began dating Brenda Vaccaro. The relationship lasted for about six years.

In March 1977, 33 year old Douglas married 19 year old Diandra Luker, the daughter of an Austrian diplomat. They had one son, Cameron, born in 1978. In 1997 Diandra filed for divorce

Dating since March 1999, Douglas married Welsh actress Catherine Zeta-Jones on November 18, 2000. They were both born on September 25, though 25 years apart. Zeta-Jones says that when they met in Deauville, France, Douglas used the line "I want to father your children ". They have two children, Dylan Michael (born August 8, 2000) and Carys Zeta (born April 20, 2003).

They planned on renewing their wedding vows in 2010 as part of their 10th wedding anniversary. The idea was hers, and came after Douglas was found to have advanced stages of cancer. One report notes that "Michael was in tears when she suggested it to him," and he sees it as a “wonderful expression of love.”

Douglas, the son of a Jewish father and an Anglican mother, has declared no religious affiliation.

Citizenship

Douglas is a U.S. citizen by birth in the United States and has Bermudian Status through his mother's birth in Bermuda.

Skiing accident and rehab

In 1980, Douglas was involved in a serious skiing accident which sidelined his acting career for three years. In September 1992, the same year ''Basic Instinct'' came out, he underwent treatment for alcoholism and drug addiction at Sierra Tucson Center.

Legal problems

In 1997, New York caddy James Parker sued Douglas for $25 million. Parker accused Douglas of hitting him in the groin with an errant golf ball, causing Parker to lose a testicle and his job. The case was later settled out of court.

Stalking

In 2004, Douglas and Zeta-Jones took legal action against stalker Dawnette Knight, who was accused of sending violent letters to the couple that contained graphic threats on Zeta-Jones' life. Testifying, Zeta-Jones said the threats left her so shaken she feared a nervous breakdown. Knight claimed she had been in love with Douglas and admitted to the offences, which took place between October 2003 and May 2004. She was sentenced to three years in prison.

Health problems

It was announced on August 16, 2010, that Douglas was suffering from throat cancer and will undergo chemotherapy and radiation treatment. On August 31, 2010 Douglas appeared on ''Late Show with David Letterman'' and confirmed that the cancer was at an advanced stage IV. Douglas attributed the cancer to a combination of stress, his previous alcohol abuse, and years of heavy smoking.

In November 2010, Douglas was put on a special weight gain diet by his doctors due to the excessive weight loss leaving him weak. On January 11, 2011, he said in an interview that the tumor was gone. He admitted that the illness and aggressive treatment had caused him to lose 32 lbs in weight. He will have to have monthly screenings because there is a very high chance that the cancer could return over the course of the next two to three years. Although Douglas has described the cancer as throat cancer, many doctors believe he was actually diagnosed with oropharyngeal cancer.

Activism

Political activities

Douglas and Zeta-Jones hosted the annual Nobel Peace Prize concert in Oslo, Norway, on December 11, 2003. They acted as co-masters of ceremony in the concert celebrating the award given to Iranian human rights activist Shirin Ebadi. In 2006, Douglas was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters (D.Litt.) from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.

He is an advocate of nuclear disarmament, a supporter of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, and sits on the Board of Directors of the anti-war grantmaking foundation Ploughshares Fund. In 1998, he was appointed UN Messenger of Peace by Secretary-General Kofi Annan. He is a notable Democrat and has donated money to Barack Obama, Christopher Dodd, and Al Franken He has been a major supporter of gun control since John Lennon was murdered in 1980.

In 2006 he was a featured speaker in a public service campaign sponsored by a UN conference to focus attention on trade of illicit arms, especially of small arms and light weapons. Douglas made several appearances and offered his opinions: :"The conference is an opportunity for UN member states to build on the Program of Action and to encourage countries to strengthen their laws on the illicit trade, . . . an issue that affects us all . . .[and] while owning guns is a legal right in most countries, the illegal trade in guns continues to fuel conflict, crime and violence."

A few years earlier, in 2003, Douglas hosted a "powerful film" on child soldiers and the impact of combat on children in countries such as Sierra Leone. During the documentary film, Douglas interviewed children, and estimated that they were among 300,000 other children worldwide who have been conscripted or kidnapped and forced to fight. Of one such child he interviewed, Douglas stated, "After being kidnapped by a rebel group, he was tortured, drugged, and forced to commit atrocities." Douglas discussed his role as a Messenger Peace for the UN: :"I'm in an enviable position . . . When I talk about movies I can talk about messages of peace, and infuse them into the entertainment pages."

Humanitarian initiatives

In 2009 Douglas joined the project ''Soldiers of Peace'', a movie against all wars and for global peace.

Douglas lent his support for the campaign to release Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani, the Iranian woman, who after having been convicted of committing adultery, was given a sentence of death by stoning.

Filmography

+ Filmography
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1966	''Cast a Giant Shadow''	Jeep driver
1969	''Hail, Hero!''	Carl Dixon
1970	''Adam at Six A.M.''	Adam Gaines
1971	''Summertree''	Jerry
1972	''Napoleon and Samantha''	Danny
1975			Won As ProducerAcademy Award for Best PictureBAFTA Award for Best FilmGolden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama
1978		Dr. Mark Bellows
1979		Michael Andropolis	Nominated — Genie Award for Best Performance by a Foreign Actor
1979	''''	Richard Adams	Also ProducerNominated - BAFTA Award for Best FilmNominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama
1980		Ben Lewin
1983	''''	Superior Court Judge Steven R. Hardin
1984	''Romancing the Stone''	Jack Colton	Also ProducerGolden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
1985	''''	Zach
1985	''''	Jack Colton	Also Producer
1987	''Fatal Attraction''	Dan Gallagher	Nominated — BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role
1987		Gordon Gekko	Academy Award for Best ActorDavid di Donatello
1989	''''	Oliver Rose	Nominated — [[Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
1989		Det. Sgt. Nick Conklin
1992	''Basic Instinct''	Nick Curran	Nominated — MTV Movie Award for Best PerformanceNominated — MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo shared with Sharon Stone
1992	''Shining Through''	Ed Leland
1992	''Oliver Stone: Inside Out''	Himself	Documentary
1993	''Falling Down''	William "D-Fens" Foster
1994		Tom Sanders
1995	''''		Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
1996	''''	Charles Remington	Also Executive Producer
1997	''''	Nicholas Van Orton
1998	''''	Steven Taylor
1999	''One Day in September''	Narrator	Documentary
1999	''Get Bruce''	Himself	Documentary
2000		Professor Grady Tripp	Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best ActorSatellite Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or ComedySEFCA Award for Best ActorNominated — BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading RoleNominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best ActorNominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture DramaNominated — LVFCS Award for Best Actor (also for ''Traffic)''Nominated — London Film Critics Circle Award for Best ActorNominated — Online Film Critics Society Award for Best ActorNominated — Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Actor
2000		Robert Wakefield
2001	''Don't Say a Word	Dr. Nathan R. Conrad
2001	''In Search of Peace''	Narrator	Documentary
2001	''One Night at McCool's''	Mr. Burmeister	Also Producer
2003	''''	Steve Tobias
2003		Alex Gromberg
2003	''Direct Order''	Narrator	Documentary
2003	''Tell Them Who You Are''	Himself	Documentary
2006	''You, Me and Dupree''	Mr. Thompson
2006	''''	Pete Garrison	Also Producer
2007	''King of California''	Charlie
2009	''Ghosts of Girlfriends Past''	Uncle Wayne
2009		Mark Hunter
2009		Ben Kalmen	Nominated — Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor
2010	''Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps''	Gordon Gekko	Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
2012		TBA	''Post-production''

References

External links

"The Films of Michael Douglas", video compilation of film clips, 5 minutes

Category:1944 births Category:20th-century actors Category:21st-century actors Category:Actors from New Jersey Category:American anti–nuclear weapons activists Category:American film actors Category:American people of Belarusian-Jewish descent Category:American people of Bermudian descent Category:American people of British descent Category:American television actors Category:Best Actor Academy Award winners Category:Best Drama Actor Golden Globe (film) winners Category:California Democrats Category:Cecil B. DeMille Award Golden Globe winners Category:Choate Rosemary Hall alumni Category:Living people Category:Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award winners Category:People from New Brunswick, New Jersey Category:People self-identifying as alcoholics Category:Producers who won the Best Picture Academy Award Category:United Nations Messengers of Peace Category:University of California, Santa Barbara alumni Category:Cancer survivors Category:People from Majorca

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name	Catherine Zeta-Jones
birth name	Catherine Zeta Jones
birth date	September 25, 1969
birth place	Swansea, Wales, UK
nationality	British
occupation	Actress
years active	1981–present
spouse
children	Dylan Michael Douglas Carys Zeta Douglas }}

Catherine Zeta-Jones, CBE, (; born Catherine Zeta Jones; 25 September 1969) is a Welsh actress and singer. She began her career on stage at an early age. After starring in a number of United Kingdom and United States television films and small roles in films, she came to prominence with roles in Hollywood movies such as the 1998 action film ''The Mask of Zorro'' and the 1999 crime thriller film ''Entrapment''. Her breakthrough role was in the 2000 film ''Traffic'', for which she earned her first Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture.

Zeta-Jones subsequently starred as Velma Kelly in the 2002 film adaptation of the musical ''Chicago'', a critical and commercial success, and received an Academy Award, BAFTA Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award and was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy. Later, she appeared in the 2003 romantic comedy film ''Intolerable Cruelty'' and 2004 crime comedy film ''Ocean's Twelve''. Zeta-Jones starred in the 2005 sequel of the 1998 film, ''The Legend of Zorro''. She also starred in the 2008 biopic romantic thriller ''Death Defying Acts''. In 2010, she won the Tony Award for Best Leading Actress in a Musical for her portrayal of Desiree in ''A Little Night Music''.

Early life

Zeta-Jones was born Catherine Zeta Jones in Swansea, Wales, to Patricia (née Fair), a seamstress of Irish descent, and David James Jones, a Welsh sweet factory owner. She was named after her grandmothers, Catherine Fair and Zeta Jones. She now hyphenates her name as "Catherine Zeta-Jones", accepting the mistake by the United States press early in her career.

Education

Jones was educated at Dumbarton House School, a co-educational independent school in Swansea, but left early to further her acting ambitions .She then attended the independent The Arts Educational Schools in Chiswick, West London, for a full time three year course in musical theatre.

Career

Early work, 1986–1995

Zeta-Jones' stage career began in childhood. She often performed at friends and family functions and was part of local dance troupe the Hazel Johnson School of Dance which rehearsed at St Alban's Church, Treboeth. Zeta-Jones made her professional acting debut when she played the lead in ''Annie'', a production at Swansea Grand Theatre. When she was 14, Mickey Dolenz cast her as Tallulah in ''Bugsy Malone''. In 1986, at age 17 she had a part in the chorus of ''The Pajama Game'' at the Haymarket Theatre, Leicester starring Paul Jones and Fiona Hendley. The show subsequently toured the UK and in 1987, she starred in ''42nd Street'' as Peggy Sawyer at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. She was cast in the leading role after both the actress playing Peggy Sawyer and her understudy fell ill. She also played Mae Jones in the Kurt Weill opera ''Street Scene'' with the English National Opera at the London Coliseum Theatre in 1989. After the show closed, she travelled to France where she played the lead role in French director Philippe de Broca's ''Les 1001 Nuits'', her feature film debut.

Her singing and dancing ability suggested a promising future but it was in a straight acting role as Mariette in the successful British television adaptation of H. E. Bates' ''The Darling Buds of May'' that brought her to public attention and made her a British tabloid darling. She briefly flirted with a musical career, beginning with a part in the 1992 album ''Jeff Wayne's Musical Version Of Spartacus'', from which the single "For All Time" was released in 1992. It reached #36 in the UK charts. She went on to release the singles "In the Arms of Love", "I Can't Help Myself", and a duet with David Essex "True Love Ways", reaching #38 in the UK singles chart in 1994. She also starred in an episode of ''The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles'' as well as in ''Christopher Columbus: The Discovery''.

In 1990, Zeta-Jones participated in a television commercial for the German Deutsche Bahn at the age of 21, playing the part of a young woman eloping with her lover from a joyless marriage, a role which apparently helped in promoting her acting career. She continued to find moderate success with a number of television projects, including ''The Return of the Native'' (1994) based on the novel of the same name and the mini-series ''Catherine the Great'' (1995). She also appeared in ''Splitting Heirs'' (1993), a comedy starring Eric Idle, Rick Moranis and John Cleese. In 1996, she was cast as the evil aviatrix Sala in the action film, ''The Phantom'', based on the comic by Lee Falk. The following year, she co starred in the CBS mini-series ''Titanic'', which also starred Peter Gallagher, Tim Curry and George C. Scott.

Career success, 1998–2003

Steven Spielberg, who noted her performance in the mini-series ''Titanic'', recommended her to Martin Campbell, the director of ''The Mask of Zorro''. Zeta-Jones subsequently landed a lead role in the film, alongside compatriot Anthony Hopkins and Antonio Banderas. She learned dancing, riding, sword-fighting and took part in dialect classes to play her role as Elena. Commenting on her performance, ''Variety'' noted, "Zeta-Jones is bewitchingly lovely as the center of everyone's attention, and she throws herself into the often physical demands of her role with impressive grace." She won the Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Female Newcomer and received an Empire Award nomination for Best British Actress and a Saturn Award nomination for Best Actress.

In 1999, she co-starred with Sean Connery in the film ''Entrapment'', and alongside Liam Neeson and Lili Taylor in ''The Haunting''. The following year, she starred in the critically acclaimed ''Traffic'' with future husband Michael Douglas. ''Traffic'' earned praise from the press, with the critic for the ''Dallas Observer'' calling the movie "a remarkable achievement in filmmaking, a beautiful and brutal work". Zeta-Jones' performance earned her her first Golden Globe nomination, as Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture as well as many other nominations and acclaim.

She took the lead role of ''America's Sweethearts'', a 2001 romantic comedy film which also starred Julia Roberts, Billy Crystal and John Cusack. The film received unfavorable reviews, with ''Los Angeles Weekly'' stating that the film "isn't just banal, it's aggressively, arrogantly banal." However, it was a hit at the box office grossing over $138 million worldwide. Her character in the film was Gwen Harrison who is a film star.

In 2002, Zeta-Jones continued her momentum and played murderous vaudevillian Velma Kelly in the film adaptation of the Broadway musical ''Chicago''. Her performance was well received by critics; ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' stated, "Zeta-Jones makes a wonderfully statuesque and bitchy saloon goddess." ''Slate'' magazine also praised her performance, saying that she "has a smoldering confidence that takes your mind off her not – always – fluid dancing – although she's a perfectly fine hoofer, with majestic limbs and a commanding cleavage."

''Chicago'' was a commercial success, grossing more than $306 million worldwide, and received universal acclaim. In 2003, Zeta-Jones garnered an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, a BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, and two Screen Actors Guild Awards, for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role and as a member of Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture for her performance. Also that year, she voiced Marina in the animated film ''Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas'' opposite Brad Pitt, as well as starring as serial divorcee Marilyn Rexroth in the black comedy ''Intolerable Cruelty'' with George Clooney.

2004–present

In 2004, she played air hostess Amelia Warren in ''The Terminal'' as well as Europol agent Isabel Lahiri in ''Ocean's Twelve'', the sequel to ''Ocean's Eleven''. She and the cast members were nominated for the Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast. In 2005, she reprised her role as Elena in ''The Legend of Zorro'', the sequel to ''The Mask of Zorro''. The film received negative-mixed reviews; however, the critics acclaimed the individual performances of the actors, Banderas and Zeta-Jones. ''The Legend of Zorro'' grossed over $142 million worldwide.

In 2007, she starred opposite Aaron Eckhart and Abigail Breslin in the American romantic comedy drama ''No Reservations'', a remake of the German film ''Mostly Martha'', for which she received a People's Choice Award nomination. The film garnered mixed or average reviews but was successful commercially, grossing $92 million worldwide. Claudia Puig of ''USA Today'' wrote that Zeta-Jones "shines as a character that finely balances off-putting reserve with sympathetic appeal."

In 2008, starred alongside Guy Pearce and Saoirse Ronan in ''Death Defying Acts'', a biopic about legendary escapologist Harry Houdini at the height of his career in the 1920s. The film was well received by many critics; ''View London'' noted that "Zeta Jones also pulls off an extremely impressive Edinburgh accent and it's great to see her in a decent role for once." In 2009, Zeta-Jones starred in romantic comedy ''The Rebound'', in which she played a 40-year old mother of two who falls in love with a younger man, played by Justin Bartha. The film was released in cinemas in several countries throughout 2009. The film is set to be released in the United States on 25 December 2010.

In August 2009, it was announced she would return to her musical roots and make her Broadway debut in the revival of ''A Little Night Music'' with Angela Lansbury, beginning December 2009. For her performance, Zeta-Jones received an Outer Critics Circle Award, Drama Desk Award, as well as a Tony Award for Best Leading Actress in a Musical.

Apart from her acting career, Zeta-Jones is also an advertising spokeswoman, currently the global spokeswoman for cosmetics giant Elizabeth Arden. She has appeared in numerous TV commercials for the phone company T-Mobile, and one for Alfa Romeo. She is also the spokeswoman for Di Modolo jewellery. Zeta-Jones was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2010 Birthday Honours.

In the media

Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders parodied Zeta-Jones as a vacuous über-celebrity named Catherine Spartacus-Zeta-Douglas-Jones on their show ''French & Saunders'' in the series ''Back With a Vengeance.'' (Spartacus is a movie role memorably played by Zeta-Jones' father-in-law). Catherine Spartacus-Zeta-Douglas-Jones alternates between a strong Welsh accent and a strong American accent and uses Welsh-language phrases when she speaks.

Zeta-Jones is also parodied in the BBC's ''The Impressions Show with Culshaw and Stephenson'' by Debra Stephenson reading ''Beauty and the Beast'' also alternating between strong Welsh and American accents. Zeta is also mentioned in the song ''Hollywood'' by Marina and the Diamonds in the line "Oh my God, you look just like Shakira no, no, you're Catherine Zeta, actually my name's Marina".

Zeta-Jones has appeared on several magazine covers, including ''Allure'', ''Harper's Bazaar'', ''W'', ''Vanity Fair'', and ''Vogue''. She was chosen one of "1998's Most Beautiful People" by ''People'' magazine, she also was ranked number 68 in ''FHM'''s "100 Sexiest Women in the World 2005" special supplement, and was named number 82 in 2006. She was ranked number 50 on ''VH1'''s "100 Hottest Hotties".

Personal life

Zeta-Jones met actor Michael Douglas, who shares the same birthday as she, and is exactly 25 years her senior, at the Deauville Film Festival in France in August 1998, after being introduced by Danny DeVito. They began dating in March 1999, even though Douglas was still married. Zeta-Jones claims that when they met, he used the line "I'd like to father your children." They became engaged on 31 December 1999, and were married at the Plaza Hotel in New York City on 18 November 2000, just weeks after Douglas' divorce was finalized. A traditional Welsh choir (''Côr Cymraeg Rehoboth'') sang at their wedding. Her Welsh gold wedding ring includes a Celtic motif and was purchased in the Welsh town of Aberystwyth. They have two children. Their son, Dylan Michael Douglas (named after Dylan Thomas), was born on 8 August 2000, with Zeta Jones' pregnancy incorporated into her role in ''Traffic''. Their daughter, Carys Zeta Douglas, was born on 20 April 2003. The family currently lives in New York City.

Zeta-Jones has two brothers, David and Lyndon. Her father's cousin is married to singer Bonnie Tyler, from nearby Neath, Wales. Her younger brother, Lyndon Jones, is her personal manager and producer for Milkwood Films. Zeta-Jones' parents recently moved from their Mayals property to a £2 million home two miles (3 km) further west along the Swansea coast, paid for by their daughter.

In 2004, Douglas and Zeta-Jones took legal action against stalker Dawnette Knight, who was accused of sending violent letters to the couple that contained graphic threats on Zeta-Jones' life. Testifying, Zeta-Jones said the threats left her so shaken she feared a nervous breakdown. Knight claimed she had been in love with Douglas and admitted to the offences, which took place between October 2003 and May 2004. She was sentenced to three years in prison.

Douglas and Zeta-Jones own a portfolio of property around the world, with homes in Barbados, Bermuda, Manhattan, Aspen, Colorado, Quebec and Mallorca. Their properties were profiled in an interview in A Place in the Sun magazine in December 2008.

Zeta-Jones has become a keen golfer, and in October 2010 played in the Star Trophy in Hainan, China.

In April 2011, Zeta-Jones sought treatment for bipolar II disorder, checking herself into Silver Hill Hospital in New Canaan, Connecticut.

Filmography

! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1990	''''	Scheherazade	English: ''1001 Nights''
1991	''''	Mariette
1992	''Christopher Columbus: The Discovery''	Beatriz
1993	''Splitting Heirs''	Kitty
1994	''''	Victoria Chapmann
1994	''''	Eustacia Vye
1995		Catherine II
1995	''Blue Juice''	Chloe
1996	''''	Sala
1998	''''	Eléna (De La Vega) Montero
1999		Virginia Baker
1999	''''	Theo
2000		Charlie Nicholson
2000		Helena Ayala
2001	''America's Sweethearts''	Gwen Harrison
2002		Velma Kelly
2003	''Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas''	Marina	Voice role
2003	''Intolerable Cruelty''	Marylin Rexroth
2004	''''	Amelia Warren
2004	''Ocean's Twelve''	Isabel Lahiri	Nominated — Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast
2005	''''	Elena de la Vega Murrieta
2007		Kate Armstrong
2007	''Death Defying Acts''	Mary McGarvie
2009	''''	Sandy
2012		Denise
2012	''Lay the Favorite''	Tulip Heimowitz
2012		Mayor's Wife

Theatre Credits

{|class="wikitable" style="font-size: 100%;" border="2" cellpadding="4" background: #f9f9f9; |- align="center" ! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Year ! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Show ! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Role ! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Awards and nominations |- | 1981 | ''Annie'' | Annie | |- | 1983 | ''Bugsy Malone'' | Tallulah | |- | 1986 | ''The Pajama Game'' | Chorus | |- | 1987 | ''42nd Street'' | Peggy Sawyer | |- | 1989 | ''Street Scene'' | Mae Jones | |- | 2009 | ''A Little Night Music'' | Desiree Armfeldt | |}

References

External links

Category:1969 births Category:People educated at the Arts Educational Schools Category:BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress Category:Best Supporting Actress Academy Award winners Category:Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Category:Drama Desk Award winners Category:European Film Awards winners (people) Category:Living people Category:Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award winners Category:People from Swansea Category:People with bipolar disorder Category:Tony Award winners Category:Welsh expatriates in the United States Category:Welsh film actors Category:Welsh people of Irish descent Category:Welsh television actors Category:Welsh voice actors Category:People educated at Dumbarton House School

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