Look up kim in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Kim may refer to:

Names[link]

• Kim (given name)
• Kim (surname)
• Kim (Korean name)
• Kim, Vietnamese form of Jin (surname)

Places[link]

• Kim, Colorado, United States
• Camp Kim, Seoul, South Korea, a military facility
• Kimberley Airport, IATA code KIM
• Kim, a town near Surat, Gujarat, India

Media[link]

• Kim (novel), by Rudyard Kipling
• Kim (film), a 1950 American adventure film
• Kim (TV film), a 1984 British film
• "Kim" (song), by Eminem

Other uses[link]

• Kim (food)
• Kim people
• Kim language
• Tropical Storm Kim (disambiguation), eight tropical Pacific Ocean cyclones
• KIM-1, a microcomputer
• Kingdom Identity Ministries, a Christian organization

See also[link]

• Kim's Game
• Kem (disambiguation)
• Khim
• KIMM (disambiguation)
• Kimberly (disambiguation)

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.

Medal record
Missy Giove
Competitor for the  United States
Mountain bike racing
World Championships
Bronze	1993 Métabief, France	Downhill (DH)
Gold	1994 Vail, Colorado USA	Downhill (DH)
Bronze	1996 Cairns, Australia	Downhill (DH)
Bronze	2002 Kaprun, Austria	Downhill (DH)

Melissa "Missy" Giove (born 1972) is a former professional downhill mountain biker. Her nickname is The Missile.

Giove was one of mountain-bike racing's first mainstream female superstars, did some ads for Reebok, is the all-time leader in NORBA downhill wins with 14, and is second on the World Cup list with 11. Giove's other accomplishments include three overall NORBA downhill crowns, two World Cup overalls, and the 1994 world championship title. Prior to cycling, Missy was also a nationally ranked downhill skier.

Early in her career, Missy raced for the highly respected boutique Yeti Racing team along with other top downhill racing stars such as Myles Rockwell, Jimmy Deaton, John Tomac, and Johnny O under the management of industry veteran and former owner of Yeti Cycles, John Parker. After establishing herself as the top US women's downhill talent, Missy moved to the larger corporate financed team of Volvo-Cannondale USA cycling team. Together Missy Giove and Myles Rockwell dominated many of the US downhill races under the Cannondale badge in the early 90's. Missy was always known for being colorful and fast talking.

She announced her retirement from full-time racing in August 2003, and in March 2004, she appeared in an episode of the cartoon Rocket Power titled "Missile Crisis" (the title referring to her nickname), giving one of the characters a compliment. After retirement she helped finance the travel and fees for several up and coming downhill cyclists.

Giove was noted for wearing the desiccated body of her deceased pet piranha Gonzo on a necklace when racing. She is openly lesbian.^[1]

In June 2009 Giove was arrested in upstate Wilton, New York on charges of conspiring to possess and distribute over 400 pounds of marijuana. Giove has pleaded guilty to the charges and was facing a mandatory minimum sentence of 5 years, a maximum penalty of 40 years imprisonment and a fine of up to $2 million.^[2]

On November 23rd, 2011 she was sentenced to the time served, six months of home detention and five years of supervised release.^[3]

References[link]

This biographical article relating to American cycling is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

William Campuzano (born May 27, 1986) is a Mexican American professional mixed martial artist from Mount Pleasant, Texas. He currently fights in the bantamweight division.

Mixed martial arts career[link]

Early career[link]

Campuzano found his way into the world of mixed martial arts while attending college. "I used to fight a lot, like out on the street. When I was in college ... I took a Tae Kwon Do course where I met Tom Seabourne. He introduced me to Marcus Lanier who was a professional MMA fighter. He was looking for an assistant that could speak spanish. He had just opened up his own school in Mount Pleasant. And that got me into MMA."^[1]

Campuzano won the first six fights of his mixed martial arts career, all by stoppage.

World Extreme Cagefighting[link]

He made his WEC debut against Damacio Page at WEC 43, replacing an injured Akitoshi Tamura.^[2] Page submitted Campuzano in the first round. Campuzano took the fight on just 11 days notice.^[1]

In his next fight, Campuzano defeated Coty Wheeler on January 10, 2010 at WEC 46 via unanimous decision.^[3] The bout earned the Fight of the Night award.^[4]

Campuzano was expected to face Rafael Rebello on June 20, 2010 at WEC 49,^[5][6] but instead faced former WEC Bantamweight Champion Eddie Wineland.^[7] He lost the fight via TKO in the second round.

Ultimate Fighting Championship[link]

In October 2010, World Extreme Cagefighting merged with the Ultimate Fighting Championship. As part of the merger, all WEC fighters were transferred to the UFC.^[8] Campuzano faced Nick Pace on December 4, 2010 at The Ultimate Fighter: Team GSP vs. Team Koscheck Finale.^[9] The fight was supposed to be the first bantamweight bout in UFC history, but Pace missed weight and the fight was changed to a catchweight bout. Campuzano lost the fight due to a pillory choke at 4:32 of round 3.^[10][11][12]

Campuzano faced Chris Cariaso on January 22, 2011 at UFC Fight Night 23.^[13] For the fight, Campuzano moved his fight camp to Sacramento, California with Urijah Faber and his team, Team Alpha Male.^[14] He lost the fight via unanimous decision. He was released from the promotion due to 4 of his 5 fights ending in a loss.

Personal life[link]

Campuzano fights out of Mohler Mixed Martial Arts where he received his blue belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.^[1]

Mixed martial arts record[link]

Result	Record	Opponent	Method	Event	Date	Round	Time	Location	Notes
		Steve Garcia		Legacy Fighting Championship 12	02012-07-13July 13, 2012			Houston, USA	To determine inaugural flyweight champion
Win	10-4	Joshua Sampo	KO (knee)	RTP - Rumble Time Promotions	02012-05-19May 19, 2012	3	1:18	St. Charles, Missouri, United States
Win	9-4	Randy Hinds	Submission (rear naked choke)	24/7 Entertainment Presents Professional Cage Fighting	02011-04-08April 8, 2011	1	2:18	Midland, Texas, United States
Loss	8-4	Chris Cariaso	Decision (unanimous)	UFC: Fight For The Troops 2	02011-01-22January 22, 2011	3	5:00	Fort Hood, Texas, United States
Loss	8-3	Nick Pace	Submission (Pace choke)	The Ultimate Fighter 12 Finale	02010-12-04December 4, 2010	3	4:32	Las Vegas, Nevada, United States	Fought at a catchweight of 138 lbs.
Win	8-2	Steve Garcia	Decision (split)	King of Kombat 9: Resurrection	02010-08-20August 20, 2010	3	5:00	Austin, Texas, United States
Loss	7-2	Eddie Wineland	TKO (punch to the body)	WEC 49	02010-06-20June 20, 2010	2	4:44	Edmonton, Alberta
Win	7-1	Coty Wheeler	Decision (unanimous)	WEC 46	02010-01-10January 10, 2010	3	5:00	Sacramento, California, United States	Won Fight of the Night Honors
Loss	6-1	Damacio Page	Submission (rear naked choke)	WEC 43	02009-10-10October 10, 2009	1	1:02	San Antonio, Texas, United States
Win	6-0	Tim Snyder	TKO (punches)	Urban Rumble Championships	02009-05-23May 23, 2009	1	2:59	Pasadena, Texas, United States
Win	5-0	Bryan Goldsby	Submission (triangle choke)	Cage Kings: Total Domination	02009-03-20March 20, 2009	2	1:32	Bossier City, Louisiana, United States
Win	4-0	Doug Sonier	TKO (punches)	SWC 3: Valentine's Day Massacre	02008-02-21February 21, 2008	1	1:36	Frisco, Texas, United States
Win	3-0	Jason Horak	KO (punches)	Cage Kings: Destruction at the Dome	02008-10-10October 10, 2008	2	0:38	Bossier City, Louisiana, United States
Win	2-0	Seth Drago	Submission (guillotine choke)	LFC 2: Anarchy	02008-08-23August 23, 2008	1	1:28	Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Win	1-0	Trevor Robbins	TKO (punches)	Cage Kings	02008-07-18July 18, 2008	1	0:48	Bossier City, Louisiana, United States

References[link]

External links[link]

• Professional MMA record for Will Campuzano from Sherdog