- published: 02 Mar 2016
- views: 569
ONO, Ono or Ōno may refer to:
Corporate entertainment describes private events held by corporations or businesses for their staff, clients or stakeholders. These events can be for large audiences such as conventions and conferences, or smaller events such as retreats, holiday parties or even private concerts.
It is also commonly used to mean corporate hospitality, the process of entertaining guests at corporate events.
The companies that provides corporate entertainment are called Corporate Event Planners or Corporate Booking Agencies.
There are various types of corporate events that make use of entertainment. An Opening General Session may include entertainment that adds excitement and presents the overall theme of the meeting. Mixers or pre-dinner parties many times use entertainment meant to provide a backdrop for conversation, perhaps an acoustic ensemble or pre-recorded music. Awards or Gala events, usually the last event in a series of meetings, can make use of many options, from celebrity entertainers to exciting bands providing dance music or other options that will leave the attendees with a feeling of excitement and looking forward to the next meeting. There are many different types of corporate entertainment.
Short clip of Atsushi's stand-up magic show at Illuminaisa Festival 2015 at Calgary Zoo. www.atsushiono.com
sample video of "walk-around close-up magic" for any migling style events: corporate event entertainment, wedding entertainment, fundraising events, and much more! Bring an unique dynamic to your events! ATSUSHI ONO magic that captivates www.atsushiono.com
Featuring guests, regular segments and two somewhat charismatic hosts; Late Night at the Plaza is a Late Night Talk show that is hosted in Calgary's iconic Plaza Theatre. Every Wednesday people gather in Kensington to watch the show.
みなさんは自分が食べるものを自分で育てた経験がありますか?毎日食べる小麦や米や野菜を誰がどのように育てて食品にしているか知っていますか?それを知らずに口にするのは不安ではないでしょうか?…そんな都市生活を送るみなさんに農園エンターテインメント「農園地」をご提案します。 During his college years, he was very active in the outdoors club; he travelled to the Amazon, Yugoslavia, and other various countries. After graduation, he became a TV director working on TV shows such as “Tokoro-san no Me ga Ten (George Tokoro is Stunned!)” and “Shinken 10-dai Shaberiba (Serious Teens Debates)” until he turned 30, when he switched careers to become a farmer. Training for large-scale governmental production, he entered the world of urban agriculture. In 2014, he established a company, Noutenki, based in Kunitachi, Tokyo to create agriculture-themed events and media such as rent-a-farm programs, mud events for children to play in rice padd...