Look up dcs in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

DCS may refer to:

Education[link]

• Dade Christian School A private school in Miami-Dade county
• Dayton City School, a school in Dayton Tennessee
• Dean Close School
• Dearborn Christian School A private school in Dearborn, Michigan
• Desert Christian Schools, in Tucson, Arizona
• Desert Christian Schools, a private school in Lancaster, California
• Diploma of Collegial Studies, a certificate awarded for completion of pre-university studies in the province of Québec, Canada
• Dipolog Community School
• Doctors Charter School of Miami Shores, a High/Middle Charter School located in Miami Shores, Florida

European politics[link]

• Danish Council of State, the Privy Council of Denmark
• Dutch Council of State, a constitutionally established advisory body to the government of the Netherlands which consists of members of the royal family and Crown-appointed members generally having political, commercial, diplomatic, or military experience

Medicine[link]

• D-cycloserine, (1) an anti-biotic used to treat tuberculosis; (2) its partial NMDA agonist properties have been shown to facilitate the extinction of fear and the treatment of anxiety disorders.
• Decompression sickness, a variety of symptoms suffered by a person exposed to a reduction in the pressure surrounding their body
• Dendritic cells, a type of antigen presenting cell of immunologic function
• Dorsal Column Stimulator, an implantable medical device used to treat chronic pain of neurologic origin

Technology[link]

• Dark Current Spectroscopy, a technique used to find contaminants in silicon.
• Data Coding Scheme, a value used in SMSs to indicate the message class.
• Data Collector Sets, a term used by Microsoft within Performance Monitor for Windows Vista.
• Data Communication Services A range of Windows services developed by SA DataCom AB Falkenberg Sweden. Communication software using different protocols like Mobitex, SMS, GPRS and XML
• Data Conversion Services, IT Services in the European Southern Observatory
• Departure Control System, Airlines computer systems responsible for passenger and bag processing activities.
• Desktop Color Separations, an enhanced EPS file format.
• Dichlorosilane, SiH₂Cl₂ - used in microelectronic wafer processing
• Digital Cellular System, a mobile communications-based PCS network used outside of the U.S.
• Digital Command System, a model railroad system by MTH Electric Trains
• Digital Compression System, a sound system developed by Williams Electronics
• Digital cross connect system, a type of telecom equipment
• Digital-Coded Squelch, a squelch that superimposes a continuous stream of FSK digital data on the transmitted signal
• Display Coordinate System, the coordinate system where objects are transformed to before being displayed in CAD systems.
• Distributed Control System, a control system in which the controller elements are not central in location but are distributed throughout the system with each component sub-system under the control of one or more controllers
• Dealer Communication System, a communication system deployed by car manufacturers to extend their main line applications out to dealers for vehicle distribution, finance, warranty, services and parts management systems.
• Digital Combat Simulator, a consumer market combat flight simulator developed by Eagle Dynamics
• Form D Control System, a subset of the Northeast Operating Rules Advisory Committee operating rules for railroads.
• Dwight Cavendish Systems, a manufacturer of video copy protection.
• Kodak DCS, a series of professional digital single-lens reflex cameras.
• Dynamic Code System, a remote control security technique, typically for garage entry in which each electronic key fob has a unique 'signature' and the transmitted code changes each time any authorized fob communicates with a related control mechanism.

Government[link]

• Department of Children's Services, the name used by some U.S. states for governmental departments dealing with the health, safety and welfare of minors. Other states refer to this type of department as Children & Family Services
• Deputy Chief of Staff (DCS), as in:
  • Deputy Chief of the Air Staff
  • Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff
  • White House Deputy Chief of Staff
• Diplomatic Courier Service is the function responsible for protecting diplomatic pouches and material for the United States Department of State
• Defense Clandestine Service, an intelligence agency announced by the Pentagon in April 2012 aimed at expanding the military’s espionage efforts beyond war zones
• Directorate of Colonial Surveys, the United Kingdom's central survey and mapping organisation for British colonies and protectorates 1946-1957

Law Enforcement[link]

• Delivery of a Controlled Substance, a term commonly used in law enforcement
• Department of Corrective Services is a department of the Government of New South Wales with responsibility for the supervision of adult offenders on community-based or custodial orders
• Detective Chief Superintendent, the senior detective and commander of the Criminal Investigation Department in most forces in the United Kingdom

Entertainment[link]

• DCS Entertainment, an American film, music, auto and office supply company
• Dead Celebrity Status, a Canadian rap rock group.
• Desi Culture Shock, a UK Bhangra group

Commerce[link]

• Direct Commercial Sales, a method of arms sale in the U.S. by which a company directly negotiates with its buyer
• Dynamic Cooking Systems, now a unit of Fisher & Paykel

Other[link]

• Deacon(ess) of the Church of Scotland
• Deaf Children's Society, the only British charity solely dedicated to providing support, information and advice for deaf children and young people, their families and professionals working with them

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Juan Magán
Background information
Birth name	Juan Manuel Magán González
Also known as	F.A.O.
Born	(1978-09-30) 30 September 1978 (age 33) Badalona, Spain
Genres	House, electronic, hip hop, R&B, dancehall
Occupations	DJ, record producer, remixer, singer
Labels	Sony Music
Website	www.juanmagan.es/

Juan Manuel Magán González (born 30 September 1978) is a Spanish producer, singer, remixer and DJ of electronic music, especially House, R&B, Dancehall and Hip-Hop, recognized internationally for his contributions to the "Electro Latino" category of music.

As a remixer, he has worked with the following artists, among others: Selena, Don Omar, Paulina Rubio, Juanes, Nelly Furtado, Dulce María, MJ, Pitbull, Michael Gray, Milk & Sugar, Bob Sinclar, Gary Nesta Pine, Ian Oliver, Azzido da Bass, Jerry Ropero, E Smoove, Barbara Muñoz, Pier Bucci and INNA

His DJ sets have been played in many of the biggest and most important cities of the world: Barcelona, Ibiza, Madrid, Paris, Miami, Geneva, San Francisco, Rabat, Manila, Dubai, Lisbon, Oporto, Marseille, Lausane, Munich, Milan, Mexico City, Singapore, Panama, Cali, Quito, Bucharest, Las Vegas, Santo Domingo, El Salvador and a long list of others.

His early discography includes "Suave", created with Marcos Rodriguez, which included the greatest electronic and Latin successes of the time on a global level: "Suck My - Suave", "Bora Bora", "Que levante la mano mi gente", "El Globo", "El otro soy yo", "Loco", "Merenguito" were all supported by the most influential DJs and in style in the global House scene, and on top of the official sales list in Spain and on the global level has become the second in the world in total digital sales by Beatport with "Bora Bora".

Juan Magan went double platinum with the singles "Bora Bora", "Verano Azul" and with his album Suave.

He was nominated the Best House Artist in the World by the Beatport Awards.

His most recent work is a compilation of works produced by artists the frequently associated with Juan and in collaboration with Vale Music / Universal Music Spain, which includes many of the successes that in 2009 are the most played out of all dance music. Themes such as "Mariah", "Yolanda", "Verano Azul" or "Bailando por ahí" are among these, to name a few of the most commercially successful and publicly recognized.

Magan also featured on Inna's single Un Momento.

Discography[link]

References[link]

• "Juan Magan - Bio, CDs and Vinyl at Discogs". discogs.com. http://www.discogs.com/artist/Juan+Magan. Retrieved 9 August 2010. 
• "Otro verano sin pelotazo - Cultura y espectáculos -" (in Spanish). El Periódico. http://www.elperiodico.com/es/noticias/cultura-y-espectaculos/20100726/otro-verano-sin-pelotazo/404980.shtml. Retrieved 9 August 2010. 

Tun Tun ^[1] (11 July 1923 – 24 November 2003) ^[1] was the screen name of Indian playback singer and actress-comedienne, Uma Devi Khatri, who is often called the 'first woman comedienne of Hindi cinema'.^[2]

Early life[link]

Uma Devi Khatri, was born in a conservative Punjabi family, in a small village in Uttar Pradesh, where after the premature death of her parents while she was still her teens, she was raised by her brother and later by her uncle.

Career[link]

She arrived in Bombay (Mumbai) at the age of 13, having run away from home, and knocked on composer Naushad’s door. She told him that she could sing and that she would throw herself in the ocean if he didn’t give her a chance. He auditioned her, and hired her on the spot. She made her debut as a solo playback singer, in Nazir's Wamiq Azra (1946),^[3][4] working with legends like Naushad Ali, soon she signed a contract with the producer-director A.R. Kardar, who used Naushad as music director, and went on make a place for herself amidst music stalwarts like, Noor Jehan, Rajkumari, Khursheed and Zohrabai Ambalewali.

In 1947, she had huge hits with " Afsana likh rahi hoon dil-e-bekrar ka" ("I Am Writing My Saga of desperate heart"), "Yeh Kaun Chala Meri Aankhon Mein Sama Kar" ("Who is This My Love?") and "Aaj Machi Hai Dhoom Jhoom Khushi Se Jhoom", which she sang for actress, Munawar Sultana, in A.R. Kardar's production, Dard (1947), again under the music direction of Naushad; she also sang a duet, "Betaabhai Dil Dard-e-Mohabat Ke Asar So", with Suraiya ^[5] In fact, a gentleman from Delhi, got so enamoured by her song, " Afsana likh rahi hoon", that he never went back and stayed with her in Bombay. They got married, and the couple had two daughters and two sons; her husband, whom she called Mohan, died in 1992.^[6]

Success of Dard, meant that she next received Mehboob Khan's, Anokhi Ada (1948), which again had two hit numbers, "Kahe jiya dole" ("Why the Heart Throbs") and "Dil ko lagake humne kuch bhi na paya" ("I Got Nothing by Falling in Love"). This brought her into the league of highly rated playback singers.^[4] She reached her peak as a vocalist in, director S.S. Vasan’s, "Chandralekha" (1948), made by Gemini Studio, Chennai, her seven songs, which include hits like, "Saanjh ki bela" ("These Moments of Evening"), remain her most accomplish work in her singing career; though signing the film also meant a breach of contract with producer-director, Kardar, which lead to her dwindling fortunes in the industry.

Moreover, in coming years, owing to her older style of singing and limited vocal range, she found it difficult to compete with the rising singing stars, Lata Mangeshkar and Asha Bhosle. Eventually Naushad suggested that she take up acting, because she had a very bubbly personality and wonderful comic timing. He asked his friend Dilip Kumar to cast her in one of his films, and she appeared in Babul (1950) with him, which had Nargis as the lead actress; it is he who renamed her as 'Tun Tun' to suit her comic persona,^[2] and name stayed with her, and a comedic legend was born.

She went on to act in Guru Dutt’s classics like Aar Paar, (1954), Mr & Mrs 55 (1955) and Pyaasa (1957).^[7] In the 1960s and 1970s, she remained as a permanent comic relief in numerous Bollywood films, a few years down the line, she most notably starred in Amitabh Bachchan starrer, Namak Halaal (1982), a Prakash Mehra's blockbuster ^[3]

In her career spanning five decades, she acted in around 198 films in Hindi/Urdu and other languages like Punjabi etc., pairing with top comedy actors of her times like, Bhagwan Dada, Agha, Sunder, Mukri, Dhumal, Johnny Walker to Keshto Mukherjee,^[8] and was last seen in Hindi film in 'Kasam Dhande Ki' (1990).

Owing to her popularity, the name Tun Tun has been synonymous with fat women in India.

Filmography[link]

1990 Kasam Dhande Ki Prema

1989 Shehzaade Hitler's Bride (uncredited)

1988 Ek Aadmi

1987 Deewana Tere Naam Ka

1986 Khel Mohabbat Ka House Maid

1985 Lover Boy Phoolmati

1985 Ghar Dwaar

1985 Salma Lady Singer - 'Mumtaz's marriage'

1984 Shorgol

1984 Kamla

1984 Raja Aur Rana Havaldar's wife (as Tuntun)

1984 Unchi Uraan

1983/I Coolie Mother of 7 babies

1983 Haadsaa Ladies Health Club Member

1983 Painter Babu Koyal

1982 Disco Dancer Bride (uncredited)

1982 Meharbaani

1982 Haathkadi

1982 Apradhi Kaun? Nurse

1982 Maine Jeena Seekh Liya Miss Tun Tun

1982 Namak Halaal Female guest with a dog

1982 Samraat Woman abroad ship (uncredited)

1982 Yeh To Kamaal Ho Gaya

1981 Sannata

1981 Biwi O Biwi Mrs. Singh's friend - Faints at swimming pool (uncredited)

1981 Saajan Ki Saheli Maria

1980 Andhera

1980 Qurbani Fat women in car

1980 Gori Dian Jhanjran Bulbul's mom

1980 Saajan Mere Main Saajan Ki

1980 Yari Dushmani

1979 Lok Parlok Sundari

1979 Baton Baton Mein Imaginary Nancy's mom

1979 Sarkari Mehmaan Bank employee

1978 Dil Aur Deewaar Madame

1978 Phandebaaz

1978 Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon Se Fat lady in the theatre

1978 Satyam Shivam Sundaram: Love Sublime Fat Lady

1978 Nasbandi Tonica

1978 Ankh Ka Tara

1978 Heeralal Pannalal

1978 Premi Gangaram

1977 Pandit Aur Pathan Champakali

1977 Aap Ki Khatir Dancer/Singer

1977 Tyaag

1977 Aafat

1977 Agar... If Champakali (Agarwal housemaid)

1977 Amaanat Referee (uncredited)

1977 Chacha Bhatija Kesto's bride

1977 Do Sholay Guest Appearance

1977 Gayatri Mahima

1977 Paapi Laila (as Tuntun)

1977 Taxi Taxie Mother of 9 children (as Tuntun)

1976 Hera Pheri Mrs. Dhaniram

1976 Nagin Maid

1976 Aap Beati Customer at Lord's Shoes

1976 Bhagwan Samaye Sansar Mein (as Tuntun)

1976 Bundal Baaz Rajaram's customer

1976 Rangila Ratan

1975 Aag Aur Toofan (as Tuntun)

1975 Dhoti Lota Aur Chowpatty Film heroine's mom (as Tun-Tun)

1975 Stree Purush

1974 Amir Garib Governess

1974 Naya Din Nai Raat Mental Patient

1974 Dil Diwana

1974 Hamrahi

1974 Hum Rahi (as Tuntun)

1974 Maa Bahen Aur Biwi

1974 My Friend

1974 Sacha Mera Roop Hai

1974 Shaitaan Meena Advani (uncredited)

1974 Thokar Mukhti's wife

1973 Kuchhe Dhaage Ramaswanti Bharose

1973 Bandhe Haath Kavita

1973 Heera

1973 Jalte Badan Chameli

1973 Naag Mere Saathi

1972 Gomti Ke Kinare Petrol Pump owner's wife

1972 Lalkar (The Challenge) Danko

1972 Aankhon Aankhon Mein Mrs. Pereira

1972 Apradh Mrs. Fernandes

1972 Be-Imaan

1972 Bindiya Aur Bandook

1972 Chori Chori

1972 Dil Daulat Duniya Baby's Mother

1972 Ek Hasina Do Diwane Phool Kumari

1972 Garam Masala Queen Khatoria

1972 Mele Mitran De

1972 Mome Ki Gudiya Daisy's mom

1972 Sabse Bada Sukh

1972 Samadhi Kalavati

1971 Hungama Jagdeep's Mother (as Tuntun)

1971 Upaasna

1971 Ek Paheli Lily

1971 Hulchul Philomena D'Costa

1971 Johar Mehmood in Hong Kong Sonia's Aunt

1971 Preet Ki Dori

1971 Shri Krishna Leela Rasili's Chachi

1971 Tulsi Vivah Senapati's mother-in-law

1971 Woh Din Yaad Karo

1970 Heer Raanjha Allah Rakhi

1970/I The Train (Guest Appearance)

1970 Aansoo Aur Muskan Bhagwanti

1970 Ehsan Mrs. Chaturmukh

1970 Geet Champavati 'Champa'

1970 Himmat Tiger's mom

1970 Pehchan Ganga's prospective bride

1970 Rootha Na Karo Neeta's maidservant (as Tuntun)

1970 Sharafat Champakali (as Tuntun)

1969 Do Raaste Swimming pool attendant

1969 Anjaana Mrs. Kapoor (Cooper)

1969 Anmol Moti

1969 Badi Didi

1969 Shart Obese Lady at the Bombay Massage House

1969 Talash Kamini

1968 Duniya Chabeli (uncredited)

1968 Aabroo (as Tuntun)

1968 Abhilasha Fat Lady (song "Yaaron Hamara Kya")

1968 Baharon Ki Manzil Glory D'Silva

1968 Dil Aur Mohabbat

1968 Har Har Gange

1968 Kanyadaan Bansi's mother-in-law

1968 Kismat

1968 Parivar Sitaram's employee

1968 Sadhu Aur Shaitaan Sundari

1968 Suhaag Raat Titli Banu

1967 Pind De Kuri

1967 Aag Phoolmati

1967 Badrinath Yatra Maid at brothel (uncredited)

1967 C.I.D. 909 Julie Fernandes D'Silva Ghobewali

1967 Dil Ne Pukara Kamla (uncredited)

1967 Duniya Nachegi

1967 Gunahon Ka Devta

1967 Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan Julie's Mother (as Tuntun)

1967 Upkar Lakhpati's Wife (as Tuntun)

1966 Aakhri Khat

1966 Afsana

1966 Dil Diya Dard Liya Mrs. Murlidhar

1966 Dillagi

1966 Kunwari

1966 Ladka Ladki Rajkumari Nirmala Devi

1966 Phool Aur Patthar Mrs. Alopinath (Guddki) (as Tuntun)

1966 Sagaai Anarkali

1966 Tarzan Aur Jadui Chirag

1966 Thakur Jarnail Singh

1965 Johar-Mehmood in Goa Simmi's Cellmate

1965 Ek Sapera Ek Lutera Bindu

1965 Jab Jab Phool Khile Mary (Guest Appearance)

1965 Kaajal Amba

1965 Lutera

1965 Maharaja Vikram

1965 Mohabbat Isko Kahete Hain Baby (as Tuntun)

1965 Raaka

1965 Rustom-E-Hind

1965 Saheli Mother of 5 children

1964 Cha Cha Cha Mohan's Mother (uncredited)

1964 Rajkumar Champakali

1964 Aaya Toofan Maha Dasi

1964 Darasingh: Ironman Rangili's mom

1964 Fariyad

1964 Ganga Ki Lahren Maid

1964 Kashmir Ki Kali Rama Devi

1964 Khufia Mahal

1964 Mr. X in Bombay Kamini

1963 Bluff Master Lajwanti

1963 Ek Dil Sao Afsane Wedding Guest who requested for Laddu

1963 Ek Raaz Champakali

1963 Gehra Daag Sundari (as Tuntun)

1963 Godaan

1963 Jab Se Tumhe Dekha Hai Kitty's servant

1963 Kaun Apna Kaun Paraya

1963 Naag Rani Chand's friend (uncredited)

1963 Phool Bane Angaare Kamla's sister-in-law

1963 Shikari

1963 Ustadon Ke Ustad Hostess of Qawwali contest

1962 China Town Mahakali

1962 Half Ticket Real Munna's Mother (as Tuntun)

1962 Jhoola Mother

1962 Professor Phool Rani

1962 Son of India Gopal's foster mom

1962 Ummeed

1962 Vallah Kya Baat Hai

1961 Chaudhvin Ka Chand Naseeban (as Uma Devi)

1961 Gunga Jumna Bhajiwali (uncredited)

1961 Passport Woman who offers shelter to Reeta & Shekhar (as Tuntun)

1961 Shama Vee Aapa

1960 Bombai Ka Babu

1960 Dil Apna Aur Preet Parai Haseena

1960 Dil Bhi Tera Hum Bhi Tere Moti's Mother (as Tuntun)

1960 Ek Phool Char Kaante Jamnabai

1960 Jaali Note Mrs. Malik (uncredited)

1960 Kiklee

1960 Kohinoor

1959 Bank Manager

1959 Bhai-Bahen Julie

1959 Black Cat Mrs. Ramanlal (uncredited)

1959 Chacha Zindabad

1959 Jungle King

1959 Kaagaz Ke Phool Telephone Operator

1959 Kavi Kalidas Kali's step-mom

1959 Qaidi No. 911

1959 Ujala

1958 12 O'Clock Kumari Natesh Sundari (as Uma Devi)

1958/I Aakhri Dao Muthuswami's Daughter

1958 Aji Bas Shukriya

1958 Lajwanti Tun Tun (uncredited)

1958 Malik

1958 Criminal Lajwanti 'Lajo'

1958 Phil Subha Hogi Ram's Landlord (uncredited)

1958 Solva Saal Aspiring actress/Singer

1957 Pyaasa Pushplata

1957 Captain Kishore

1957 Do Roti

1957 Mirza Sahiban

1957 Ram Lakshman

1956 Anuraag (as Uma Devi)

1956 C.I.D. Complainant in police station (as Uma Devi)

1956 Fifty Fifty

1956 Jagte Raho Sati's mother (uncredited)

1956 Pocket Maar Shukal's prospective mother-in-law (uncredited)

1956 Raj Hath

1955 Shree 420 Maya's neighbor (as Uma Devi)

1955 Albeli

1955 Bahu (as Uma Devi)

1955 Hatimtai Ki Beti (as Tum Tum)

1955 Marine Drive Johny's wife (as Uma Devi)

1955 Milap Mrs. Akhrodwala (as Uma)

1955 Mr. & Mrs. '55 Lily D'Silva (as Uma Devi)

1955 Pehli Jhalak Dancer (song "Achchi Surat Huwi") (uncredited)

1955 Uran Khatola Hira's girlfriend (as Tuntun)

1954 Aar-Paar Rustom's mom (uncredited)

1954 Gul Bahar (as Uma Devi)

1953 Baaz A masseuse (uncredited)

1953 Gunah (as Uma Devi)

1951 Deedar Rai' s maidservant (as Uma Devi)

1950 Babul

Death[link]

She died on 23 November 2003 in Andheri, Mumbai,^[9] after a prolonged illness at the age of 80 and is survived by her four children and four grandchildren.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Tun Tun at the Internet Movie Database
• List of Songs under music director, Naushad

Daniel Gregorio Romero (born July 12, 1974) was a former world champion professional boxer. His nickname is "Kid Dynamite".

Romero is a devoted Catholic. The fact that he and hometown arch-rival Johnny Tapia were world champions at the same weight, during the same time, made boxing fans talk about a fight between the two long before the mega-fight actually took place.

Professional career[link]

Romero's first fight as a professional was on September 14, 1992, when he knocked out Raul Hernandez in the first round at Phoenix, Arizona. His first eight bouts all took place in the Phoenix area, and he won all, seven by knockout. His first fight outside Phoenix was on April 13, 1993, when he knocked out Alberto Cantu in three rounds at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. On May 22 of that year, he had his first professional fight in his hometown, knocking out Silverio Porras in two rounds.

Romero won five more bouts in a row, including a victory over former Alex Sanchez world title challenger Orlando Malone, before having his first chance to fight for a belt: On May 5, 1994, he knocked out Brian Lonon in two rounds to win the NABF regional Flyweight title.

He retained the title four times, and added three non-title victories, before challenging for a world championship for the first time. On April 22, 1995, he became the IBF's world Flyweight champion with a twelve round unanimous decision over Francisco Tejedor, at the MGM Grand Arena, in Las Vegas. He defended the title once, then faced the unheralded Willy Salazar in a non-title bout, on September 8. Romero suffered a 7th round TKO loss to Salazar, in what Ring Magazine heralded as the "upset of the year" for 1995. In that fight he was ahead on all score cards before having the fight stopped due to an eye injury. He bounced back with a first round knockout victory over former WBO world Flyweight champion Jose Quirino.

Romero then decided to move up in weight division, to the Super Flyweight division. After one win in that division, he was given a chance at his second world championship. On August 24, 1996, Romero knocked out Colombian Harold Grey in two rounds to conquer his second world title. Even as he had lost to Salazar previously, interest in a fight between Romero and Tapia began to increase.

After winning two more fights, both times Romero retaining his world title by knockout, Romero and Tapia met to unify the IBF and WBO world Super Flyweight championships. Albuquerque police announced previous to the fight, that they were prepared for any gang related violence to take place on the streets of Albuquerque during fight night, but the only incident happened 33,000 feet over the ground, as two individuals of the conflicting sides coincided in a Southwest Airlines flight to Las Vegas, where the fight was held at. It was a minor incident and no further violence occurred. On July 18, 1997, the long-awaited bout finally took place, with Tapia winning a close twelve round unanimous decision, to inflict Romero his second career defeat.

Romero won three fights in a row, then lost, on Halloween night, 1998 to Vujani Bungu by a twelve round decision in an attempt to win a title in a third division, this time the IBF Super-Bantamweight title.

Romero would go on to win ten of his next twelve bouts, including a first round knockout over former world champion Rodolfo Blanco and a sixth round knockout over the respected Famosito Gomez. On September 27, 2002, Danny fought Cruz Carbajal but the fight was stopped by the referee due to and injury suffered in the first round.

On May 23, 2003, in front of his hometown crowd following a twelve round unanimous decision win over Trinidad Mendoza gave him his third world title in three different weight classes IBA's Super-Bantamweight title.

Other achievements[link]

Romero does occasional television jobs, specifically for the Showtime boxing network as well as commercials and movies. Developed his own promotional company called "Danny Romero Productions." The company promotes shows of any kind and currently has professional fighters signed to the company. A private boxing gym was purchased to provide his fighters with elite training. The gym prepares Danny as well as his pro fighters for possible upcoming events.

Comeback[link]

Romero Jr.'s father was stricken with a rare liver disorder, a form of cirrhosis that would kill him without a transplant. His younger son Juan Romero donated a portion of his liver, Romero Sr. doing better. Inspired by his father's battle, Romero Jr. returned to the ring and, fighting for the first time in two years, was held to a majority draw by Alex Ali Baba (21-7-1) in an eight-round junior featherweight fight.

See also[link]

• List of boxing triple champions‎

References[link]

• Professional boxing record for Danny Romero from BoxRec

Shaheen Khan, also credited as Sandhya, is an Indian film actress, who has appeared in Tamil, Kannada and Telugu films. She is notably known for reprising the role of Sandhya in three consecutive films in different languages.^[1][2]

She has also appeared in music videos for Shankar Mahadevan.^[3]

Filmography[link]

References[link]