This article relies on references to primary sources or sources affiliated with the subject, rather than references from independent authors and third-party publications. Please add citations from reliable sources. (June 2009)

Ayaka Wilson (アヤカ・ウィルソン, Ayaka Wiruson^?) (born August 3, 1997 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Japanese-Canadian fashion model who made her debut in 1999.

Profile[link]

• Ayaka's father is Canadian and her mother is Japanese.
• Ayaka speaks both Japanese and English fluently.
• Ayaka has a little brother.

History[link]

• In 2008, Ayaka played a leading role in the film Paco and the Magical Book.

Filmography[link]

Movies[link]

• Paco and the Magical Book (2008) - Paco
• Mystery of the Third Planet (2008) - Alisa (dubbing), Kirari (anime)
• The New Record of Nobita: Spaceblazer (2009) - Clem (voice)

TV Series[link]

• The God Tongue
• Celeb to Binbo Taro

Steel[link]

• Narumiya International Company (2004)

External links[link]

• "Ayaka Wilson" at Sugar & Spice
• AYAKA NEWS
• Ayaka Wilson's message at Doraeiga.com

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Ayaka Iida (飯田 絢香, Iida Ayaka^?, born December 18, 1987) is a Japanese female singer formerly signed to Warner Music Japan. Born in Osaka, she moved to Tokyo to pursue a singing career. She married actor Hiro Mizushima on February 22, 2009.^[1]

Biography[link]

2006[link]

In January 2006, Ayaka recorded "I Believe" as the opening theme for the Japanese drama Rondo. The full single was first released as a download-only single and went on to become one of the fastest songs to reach 1,000,000 downloads, as well as becoming the 3rd-highest-selling download debut single for a female artist.^[2]

Ayaka's second single "Melody (Sounds Real)" peaked at number 14 on the Oricon charts has gone on pass the 20,000 mark.^[3]

"Real Voice" was Ayaka's third single and was used as the ending theme to the Japanese drama Suppli. "Blue Days", the b-side from "Melody (Sounds Real)", was also used as an insert song for the show. "Real Voice" was released on July 17, 2006, and has sold over 50,000 copies.^[4]

Weeks before the scheduled release of Ayaka's debut album, "First Message", the album was cancelled. In its place, the single "Mikazuki" was released as a rerecorded version of the same song from 2005. "Mikazuki" became Ayaka's highest charting single, selling 40,091 copies within its first week and taking the highest spot on the Oricon weekly charts, remaining in the charts for 41 weeks.^[5] The single sold over 300,000 copies.^{[citation needed]}

On November 1, 2006, Ayaka's debut album, First Message, was finally released after several delays. It sold 350,580 copies within its first week, making it the highest selling album of the week as well as the highest selling debut album for a female artist in 7 years. The album went on to sell 1,202,180 copies and stayed within the top two positions on the Oricon charts for four weeks straight before being listed as the 13th highest selling album of 2006.^[6]

2007[link]

On February 28, 2007, a new single was released. The song "Winding Road" was a collaboration with label-mates Kobukuro and was used to promote a new line of cars. The single reached a peak position of number 2 on the Oricon charts.^[7]

The 5th single from Ayaka was used as the ending theme to Last Love, a Japanese movie which was released one month prior to the single. Peaking at number 2, the single has since sold over 70,000 copies. Ayaka also performed "Jewelry Day", as well as many other songs, at the Japanese leg of Live Earth in Tokyo on July 7, 2007.

Ayaka's 6th single, "Why", released on September 5, was used for Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII, a PSP game by Square Enix, as the theme song to the game. Peaking at number 5 on the Oricon charts, reported sales totalled over 65,000 copies.

In November, Ayaka released her first digital single, For Today, which was used for a Pocky commercial. At the end of 2007 Ayaka performed "Peace Loving People (special piano version)" in the annual music show Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

2008[link]

On February 29, 2008, her first starring live event, Power Of Music, was held. On March 5, 2008, Ayaka's first single of 2008, Te o Tsunagō / Ai o Utaō was released. It was a double A-side single, first track used as a theme song for the movie, Nobita and the Green Giant Legend 2008, and the second track was used for Beauté de Kosé's "Esprique Precious" commercial. Her second single of the year, "Okaeri", was released in May 2008. Okaeri was used as the theme song of the drama Zettai Kareshi. Ayaka also attended an interview after Okaeri's production with Hiro Mizushima, who was a member of the Zettai Kareshi cast. The two got on well, and began dating soon after.

Her second album, Sing to the Sky, was released on June 25, 2008. It reached number 2 on the Oricon Weekly Charts and sold over 600,000 copies.

"Anata to", the second collaboration single with Kobukuro, was released on September 24, 2008.

Ayaka sang "Okaeri" at the 59th annual Kōuhaku Uta Gassen.

2009[link]

On February 22, 2009, Ayaka married Hiro Mizushima after several months of dating. On April 2, Ayaka's diagnosis of Graves' disease was made public.^[8][9] She announced her plans to continue singing until the end of 2009, before putting her career on hold.^[10]

On April 22, 2009, Ayaka released her second double A-side single, "Yume wo Mikata ni / Koikogarete Mita Yume". The single also include a live version of "Kimi ga Iru Kara" that was recorded from her live performance in February at Shibuya-AX. She released another single, "Minna Sora no Shita" on July 8 of the same year.

In September, a compilation album titled Ayaka's History 2006-2009 was released and contained two discs, the first disc comprising all her single tracks and the second disc comprising songs selected by fans. It sold almost 350,000 copies in its first week, the highest for a female artist of 2009, and ranked number one on the charts for two consecutive weeks. About a month and a half after its release, the album reached a million copies shipped, making it the only album by a solo artist to do so in 2009.^[11]

Ayaka's song "Mikazuki" has also been slated to be turned into a drama by TBS. Its focus on long distance relationships is to be the inspiration for the drama. The main actors are Riko Narumi and Mitsuki Tanimura, and the drama is scheduled to air in September.^{[citation needed]}

In November Ayaka's MTV Unplugged performance, her last solo live before her hiatus, was recorded at Osaka-jō Hall. In December, Ayaka performed at the 60th Kōhaku Uta Gassen, her second consecutive year, singing "Minna Sora no Shita" as her final live performance.

2010–2011[link]

Ayaka's MTV Unplugged performance was released on DVD and Blu-ray in January, the DVD edition reaching the number 2 spot on the Oricon chart.^[12]

Both Ayaka and her husband left their agency, and Ayaka's contract with Warner Music Japan ended in March.^[13] She and Mizushima both opened official Twitter pages in October.

On October 20, 2011, Ayaka announced that she will return from hiatus in 2012; her condition from her Graves' disease has improved over time. She will return with her own independent record label, A stAtion (independent of her previous label Warner).^[14][15] Avex Group, Japan's biggest independent record label, will distribute the label's releases.^[16]

On December 23, 2011, Ayaka made her first public performance since her medical break by appearing on the Music Station 2011 Special.^[17] She performed one of her new, upcoming releases, 'Yasashii ao'.

On December 31, 2011, Ayaka appeared on the 62nd NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen, singing 'Minna Sora no Shita' as part of the Red team.^[18]

2012[link]

Ayaka announced on her website that her upcoming album, 'The Beginning' (AKCO-90002, 3,150 Yen), will be released on 2012-02-01.

On January 1, 2012, video performances and interviews of her upcoming songs were released exclusively on Ayaka's GyaO! Yahoo! Japan dedicated website, including 'Hajimari no toki' and 'Yasashii ao'.
She also announced on the same day that she would be touring live across Japan from April 27 through July 25, 2012 (LIVE TOUR 2012"The beginning"〜はじまりのとき〜).

Awards[link]

• Audience Request Award (39th Yusen Taisho 2006, 12.16)
• Best New Artist (48th Japan Record Awards 2006, 12.30)
• New Artist Award (48th Japan Record Awards 2006, 12.30)
• Gold Artist Award (49th Japan Record Awards 2007, 12.30)
• Gold Artist Award (2008 Best Hit Kayousai)
• Best Artist Award (Japan NTV Awards 2008, 12.16)

Discography[link]

References[link]

17.^ "http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMzM1NDczMTA0.html" Ayaka singing her new song(The beginning).Retrieved 2011-12-24.

External links[link]

• Ayaka's facebook fan page
• Ayaka's Official website on Ken-on^{[dead link]}
• Ayaka's new official website "Room Ayaka"
• Official Website on Warner Music Japan
• Ayaka on Twitter

Owen Wilson
Wilson at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival
Born	Owen Cunningham Wilson (1968-11-18) November 18, 1968 (age 43) Dallas, Texas, United States
Occupation	Actor, voice-over artist, writer, producer
Years active	1994–present
Partner	Jade Duell (present)
Children	Robert Ford Wilson
Parents	Robert Andrew Wilson Laura Cunningham Wilson

Owen Cunningham Wilson (born November 18, 1968)^[1] is an American actor, screenwriter, and producer known for his roles in the films The Haunting, The Royal Tenenbaums,^[2] Zoolander, Starsky & Hutch, Meet the Parents, Wedding Crashers, You, Me and Dupree, Bottle Rocket, the Cars series, Marmaduke, The Darjeeling Limited, Marley & Me, Midnight in Paris, Shanghai Noon, Behind Enemy Lines, and Drillbit Taylor.

Early life[link]

Wilson was born in Dallas, to photographer Laura Cunningham Wilson and Robert Andrew Wilson, an advertising executive and operator of a public television station. He has an older brother, Andrew, and a younger brother, Luke. Both brothers were also involved in filmmaking.^[3] His family, originally from Massachusetts, is Irish American and Catholic.^[4] Wilson attended the University of Texas at Austin, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English.^[5]

Career[link]

Wilson debuted as an actor in the role of "Dignan" in the Wes Anderson film Bottle Rocket, which he co-wrote with Anderson. He also worked with Anderson as a creative collaborator on his next two directorial efforts, Rushmore and The Royal Tenenbaums, for which they were nominated for an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay.

Wilson subsequently landed a role in The Cable Guy, directed by Ben Stiller, an early admirer of Bottle Rocket. After minor appearances in action films like Anaconda, Armageddon and The Haunting, Wilson appeared in two dramatic roles: supporting actor in Permanent Midnight, which starred Stiller as a drug-addicted TV writer; and the lead role as a serial killer in The Minus Man, in which future girlfriend, singer Sheryl Crow was a co-star. He also made a cameo in the Girl Skateboards video Yeah Right! in 2003.

Wilson at the London premiere of You, Me and Dupree, 2006

Wilson got his big break with the 2000 comedy action hit Shanghai Noon, starring opposite Hong Kong action star Jackie Chan. The film grossed nearly US$100 million worldwide. His fame continued to rise after starring alongside Ben Stiller and Will Ferrell in the 2001 film Zoolander.

Gene Hackman took notice of Wilson's performance in Shanghai Noon and recommended Wilson to co-star in the 2001 action film Behind Enemy Lines. Also in 2001, Wilson and Anderson collaborated on their third film, The Royal Tenenbaums, which was a financial and critical success. The comedy featured an all-star cast, including Gene Hackman, Ben Stiller, Bill Murray, Anjelica Huston, Gwyneth Paltrow, Danny Glover, Seymour Cassel and brother Luke. Owen Wilson had a memorable supporting role in the film as Eli Cash, a drug-addled bon vivant who becomes a literary celebrity. It earned the writing team an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay.

Wilson returned to the buddy-comedy genre in 2002 with the action comedy I Spy, co-starring Eddie Murphy. This big-screen remake of the television series flopped at the box office. He then reunited with Chan to make Shanghai Knights (2003) and the film remake of the television series Starsky & Hutch (2004). Due to his busy schedule as an actor and an ongoing sinus condition, Wilson was unavailable to collaborate on the script for Wes Anderson's fourth feature, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou. The 2004 film was ultimately co-written by filmmaker Noah Baumbach. However, Wilson did star in the film as Bill Murray's would-be son, Ned Plimpton; a role written specifically for Wilson.^[6] In 2004 Wilson worked with his brother Luke Wilson in the 2004 film Around the World in 80 Days as the Wright brothers.

Wilson in May 2007

Wilson partnered with Vince Vaughn in the 2005 Wedding Crashers which grossed over $200 million in the US alone. Also in 2005, Owen collaborated with his brothers by appearing in The Wendell Baker Story, written by brother Luke, directed by Luke and brother Andrew.^[7] In 2006, Wilson provided the voice of Lightning McQueen in the Disney/Pixar film Cars, starred in You, Me and Dupree with Kate Hudson, and appeared with Stiller in Night at the Museum as Jedediah, the cowboy, an uncredited role.

Wilson has appeared in ten films with Stiller (a long-time friend) to date: The Cable Guy (1996), Permanent Midnight (1998), Meet the Parents (2000), Zoolander (2001), The Royal Tenenbaums (2001), Starsky & Hutch (2004), Meet the Fockers (2004), Night at the Museum (2006), and the sequels Night at the Museum 2: Battle of the Smithsonian (2009) and Little Fockers (2010).

Wilson appeared in another Wes Anderson film, The Darjeeling Limited, which screened at the 45th annual New York Film Festival, the Venice Film Festival and opened September 30, 2007, co-starring Jason Schwartzman and Adrien Brody.^[8] Wilson next starred in the Judd Apatow comedy, Drillbit Taylor, released in March 2008. He appeared in a film adaptation of John Grogan's best-selling memoir, Marley & Me (2008), co-starring Jennifer Aniston.^[9]

The Darjeeling Limited, starring Wilson, Adrien Brody, and Jason Schwartzman was selected for a DVD and Blu-ray release by The Criterion Collection in October 2010.^[10]

Wilson provided the voice for the Whackbat Coach Skip in Wes Anderson's version of Fantastic Mr. Fox. He starred in the film The Big Year, an adaptation of Mark Obmascik's book The Big Year: A Tale of Man, Nature and Fowl Obsession.^[11] The film was released in October 2011 from 20th Century Fox and co-starred Jack Black, JoBeth Williams, Steve Martin, and Rashida Jones.

Wilson is a member of the comedic acting brotherhood colloquially known as the Frat Pack. His films have grossed more than $2.25 billion domestically (United States and Canada), with an average of $75 million per film. Wilson made a guest appearance on the NBC comedy Community with fellow Frat Pack member Jack Black.^{[citation needed]}

Most recently, Wilson starred as a nostalgic writer in the romantic comedy Midnight in Paris. Written and directed by Woody Allen, the film has become Allen's highest grossing film at the box office^[12] and was also well received by critics.^[13] In March 2012 Wilson landed the leading role in the John Erick Dowdle Thriller "The Coup".^[14] In the film he'll be playing the father of an American family that moves to Southeast Asia, only to find themselves embroiled in a sweep of rebel violence that's taking over the city. Wilson's role in the upcoming thriller marks his return to the action genre for the first time since his gig in 2001's Behind Enemy Lines.^[15]

Personal life[link]

Wilson at the Hall Pass Red Carpet 2011

The 2002 release of the album C'mon C'mon by former girlfriend Sheryl Crow features the song Safe and Sound which is dedicated to Wilson in the liner notes and is said to be an autobiographical account of Wilson's and Crow's relationship.

On August 26, 2007, Wilson was taken to St. John's Health Center amid reports of a suicide attempt. He was later transferred to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.^[16] His lawyer later confirmed that he had been undergoing treatment for depression.^[17] A few days later, Wilson withdrew from starring in Tropic Thunder, produced by and starring his friend and frequent collaborator Ben Stiller.^[18] He dated Kate Hudson in 2006, but the pair broke up and it was widely reported that he allegedly tried to commit suicide in 2007 after the relationship with Hudson ended. In 2008, it was reported the pair were to marry. ^[19] However the two would again break up and make up a number of times over 2008 and 2009. ^[20] Following the suicide attempt, Wilson had participated in limited publicity and promotion for his films.^[21]

On January 10, 2011, Wilson's representative announced that Wilson and his girlfriend, Jade Duell, were expecting a baby.^[22] Just four days later, on January 14, it was confirmed that Duell had given birth in Hawaii to a baby boy, Robert Ford Wilson.^[23][24]

Wilson is a fan of several Dallas-area professional sports teams, and has been spotted at Dallas Cowboys, Dallas Mavericks and Texas Rangers games.^{[25] [26]} He is also a supporter of English Football team, Chelsea.

Wilson's bumped nose is the result of two breaks of it, once during a high school scuffle, and once playing football with friends.^[27]

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Owen Wilson

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Owen Wilson

• Owen Wilson at the Internet Movie Database
• Owen Wilson at People.com
• Owen Wilson at Yahoo! Movies

Bonnie Hunt
Hunt at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival
Born	Bonnie Lynne Hunt (1961-09-22) September 22, 1961 (age 50)[1] Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Occupation	Actress, comedienne, writer, director, presenter, producer, talk show host
Years active	1984–present
Spouse	John Murphy (m. 1988–2006) «start: (1988)–end+1: (2007)»"Marriage: John Murphy to Bonnie Hunt" Location: (linkback:http://en-wiki.pop.wn.com/index.php/Bonnie_Hunt)

Bonnie Lynne Hunt (born September 22, 1961) is an American actress, comedian, writer, director, television producer and daytime television host.

Early life[link]

Hunt, who was born in Chicago, Illinois, is the daughter of Alice E. (née Jatczak), a homemaker, and Robert Edward Hunt, an electrician.^[2] Her mother is of Polish descent and her father was of Irish and Belgian ancestry.^[3][4][5] She was raised in a large Catholic family,^[4] and has three older brothers, Patrick, Kevin, and Tom, two older sisters, Cathy and Carol, and one younger sister, Mary. Hunt was educated in Catholic schools and attended St. Ferdinand Grammar School and Notre Dame High School for Girls in Chicago.

In 1982, Hunt worked as an oncology nurse at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago. In 1984, she co-founded An Impulsive Thing, an improvisational comedy troupe, with Holly Wortell, Andy Miller and John Gripentrog. Hunt also performed as a member of Chicago's world-famous The Second City, joining in 1986.

Career[link]

In 1990, Hunt played a role on the NBC show Grand, a comedy that lasted a season and a half. Hunt refused to become a cast member of Saturday Night Live because the show's producers generally frowned on her preferred improvisational style.^[6] In 1992, she turned down a higher-paying role on Designing Women^[6] to co-star in Davis Rules with Jonathan Winters, Randy Quaid, and Audrey Meadows.

In 1993, Hunt teamed with good friend David Letterman to produce The Building, a short-lived sitcom that was modeled after early-1950s television shows. The show was also filmed live; mistakes, accidents, and forgotten lines were often left in the aired episode. Hunt and Letterman re-teamed in 1995 with The Bonnie Hunt Show (later retitled Bonnie), which featured many of the same cast members as The Building and the same loose style. The show was praised by critics but was canceled after 11 of the 13 episodes produced were aired. In 2002, Hunt returned to television with Life with Bonnie, a show known for clean and offbeat humor. Her role on that show earned her a 2004 Emmy nomination, her first. Despite fair ratings, the show was canceled in its second season. Hunt announced on Live with Regis and Kelly that ABC had offered her another sitcom, in which she would have played a divorced detective. This pilot, Let Go (also known as Crimes and Dating), was not picked up for the fall 2006 schedule.

Hunt co-wrote, directed, and co-starred in the 2000 film Return to Me, a romantic comedy starring David Duchovny and Minnie Driver. It was filmed in her Chicago neighborhood and included bit parts for a number of her relatives. The film, which received a positive reception from critics,^[7] was largely influenced by Hunt's blue-collar Catholic upbringing in Chicago.^[8]

Hunt starred as Alice Newton opposite Charles Grodin in the popular children's films Beethoven and Beethoven's 2nd. She played opposite Robin Williams in Jumanji as well as opposite Steve Martin in Cheaper by the Dozen and its sequel. She played the sister of Renée Zellweger in the movie Jerry Maguire and Jan Edgecomb opposite Tom Hanks in the film adaptation of the Stephen King novel The Green Mile. Also, she played the biological mother, Grace Bellamy, of Mark Austin (played by Kip Pardue) in Loggerheads, a 2005 independent film written and directed by Tim Kirkman. She has provided her voice for a total of four Pixar films: A Bug's Life as Rosie the black widow spider; Monsters, Inc. as training supervisor Mrs. Flint; Cars as the heroine Sally Carrera; and Toy Story 3 as Dolly. In addition, Hunt received a writing credit on the film Cars, and reprised her role in the sequel Cars 2.

[edit] The Bonnie Hunt Show

In 2007 Bonnie Hunt taped a pilot episode for Telepictures. The pilot was approved and the talk show was created. The Bonnie Hunt Show premiered on Monday, September 8, 2008. The show's set design was a tribute to Dean Martin and on the walls are pictures of historic television personalities as well as Hunt's family members. The show was inspired by the format of Live with Regis and Kelly with the host and guests often interacting with the audience. Many of show's staffers were longtime friends of Hunt's from Chicago. The show typically started with an opening monologue followed by guest interviews and games played with the audience. Hunt's mother Alice often appeared in webcasts from her home in Chicago. A characteristic of the show was Hunt's over-the-top faux indignation at non-PG language after which she would enjoy the double-entendre drenched material she had pretended to poo-poo. The Bonnie Hunt Show taped in Culver City, California and was viewed in 17 of the top 20 US television markets in the United States. In its first year, the show was nominated for three Daytime Emmy Awards: for opening theme, hairstyle, and makeup. It won the Gracie Award for "Outstanding Talk Show" in 2009. In 2010, Hunt was nominated for "Outstanding Talk Show Host" at the Daytime Emmy Awards. The final episode aired Wednesday, May 26, 2010.

Personal life[link]

Hunt married investment banker John Murphy in 1988. However, during her June 6, 2006, appearance on The Late Show with David Letterman, she mentioned that she was single again. She has no children.

Hunt's hometown is Chicago^[9] and she is a lifelong Chicago Cubs fan, having not missed an Opening Day at Wrigley Field since 1977. She is also a supporter of the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation, of which she is an honorary board member.^[10]

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Bonnie Hunt

• Bonnie Hunt at the Internet Movie Database

Nick Wilson

Personal information
Born	(1990-08-06) August 6, 1990 (age 21) Palmerston North, New Zealand
Playing position	Striker
National team
2007-	Black Sticks (Mens)	79(30)
Honours Competitor for  New Zealand Men's field hockey Commonwealth Games Bronze 2010 New Delhi Mens competition
Infobox last updated on: 18 October 2010

Nick Wilson (born 6 August 1990 in Palmerston North, New Zealand) is a field hockey striker from New Zealand. He currently plays for New Zealand's Hockey National Team, the Black Stick men's team. He attended Palmerston North Boys' High School, where he represented their first eleven team from 2005 to 2007. He made his first appearance for 'The Black Sticks' against Korea in New Zealand on November 2007 at the age of 17.^[1] He scored his first goal against the number one (at the time) Australian team at Sydney Olympic Park. Known for his attacking style of play, he is touted as one of New Zealand's next field hockey stars.^[1]

In 2010 Wilson became the first New Zealander to be nominated for the International Hockey Federation's (FIH) Young Player of the Year award.^[2] He was also named in the FIH All Stars team of players who "lit up the hockey world over the past year".^[3]

References[link]

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