query: when did raging waters san dimas first open

pos: Raging Waters Lake. The Raging Waters San Jose amusement park is located in Lake Cunningham Park in East San Jose, adjacent to Capitol Expressway, Eastridge Mall, Eastridge Transit Center and Reid-Hillview Airport. Raging Waters Sacramento water park is located at Cal Expo and was formerly known as Six Flags Waterworld. Raging Waters opened June 18, 1983, located in Los Angeles County in the city of San Dimas, near SR 57 between Interstate 10 and Interstate 210. Park officials described it as California's largest water park in 2011. The park was formerly known as "Raging Waters San Dimas", but as of 2016, official

neg: Raging Waters Raging Waters Raging Waters is the name of three water theme parks located in Sacramento, San Dimas, and San Jose, California. They are the largest water parks in the state of California. The three parks are owned by Palace Entertainment but each contains different attractions. The three parks are generally closed during the winter months. There are also parks named Raging Waters in Wildwood, New Jersey, but only the three California Raging Waters parks are owned by Palace Entertainment. Until early 2011, there was also a Raging Waters park in Salt Lake City, Utah, now operating as Seven Peaks Salt

neg: Raging Waters choice option of grilled chicken sandwiches and salads as an add-on option. Pinks Hot Dogs (limited menu) Pink's has a variety of options from the Guadalajara Dog, to the Polish Sausage burrito. Kid's Dogs also available. Breyer's/Jamba Juice Breyer's sells not just ice cream but also funnel cakes, fried Twinkies, and waffle cones. Jamba Juice has a limited menu but offers at least 4 smoothie options. Concession Stands Dunkin' Donuts (limited menu), Dippin' Dots, Pepsi Corner/Icee Mix It Up, Bill's Lemonade Raging Waters Raging Waters is the name of three water theme parks located in Sacramento, San Dimas, and San

neg: Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure as Henry VI's castle. The scenes at Waterloo are a combination of establishing shots at Raging Waters in San Dimas and shots with the actors at Golfland Sunsplash in Mesa, Arizona. The bowling alley was a Fair Lanes-branded alley at that time but is now the AMF Tempe Village Lanes on Rural Road at US 60, three miles south of Arizona State University. The mall was Phoenix Metrocenter, between Peoria and Dunlap Avenues at Interstate 17. It has since been renovated and no longer looks as it did in the film. The Circle K store is at the intersection of

neg: Nik Wallenda 2005 Wallenda and his wife, Erendira, took their act to Raging Waters in San Dimas, California, while his mother and sister stayed at Wet 'n Wild. Throughout this time period, Wallenda continued to participate in the family's signature seven-person pyramid. In 2006, McDonald's sponsored a show in Detroit. To promote the restaurant's new coffee, Nik Wallenda and his older sister Lijana did an act where they met in the middle of a high-wire and sat down to have some coffee, after starting on opposite ends. After exchanging several toasts, Nik stood up and stepped over his sister. As the siblings

neg: Artificial wave motion of the ocean. Artificial waves created on a designed surface, by water shot over the surface at a high speed to create a wave, are ridden with a short board about the length of a wakeboard. The rider is strapped on to the board to prevent the board from flying out under the rider's feet. The "standing wave" or "sheet wave" type of artificial wave was developed in the 1980s by American real estate attorney Tom Lochtefeld who was a partner in the development of Raging Waters water parks in San Dimas, San Jose and Salt Lake City. A

neg: Wild & Crazy Kids Rivers, and Six Flags Magic Mountain. A pilot was shot in 1989, hosted by Matt Brown (who co-hosted "Don't Just Sit There" on Nickelodeon), Leslie Hibbard and Cory Tyler. During the first and second seasons, there were occasionally adult celebrity guests, and one of Season 2's final episodes held a kids and teens celebrity slide competition game at Raging Waters in San Dimas, California to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The entire third season in 1992 featured at least one (and sometimes more) kid celebrity guest(s) every episode. Guests were people like actor and former bodybuilder Arnold Schwarzenegger,

neg: San Dimas, California around Phoenix, Arizona, while the latter was filmed primarily in the Los Angeles area. San Dimas, California San Dimas is a city in the San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County, California, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city had a total population of 33,371. The city historically took its name from San Dismas Canyon in the San Gabriel Mountains above the northern section of present-day San Dimas. San Dimas is named in Spanish after Saint Dismas. The first known European exploration of the area was in 1774, when Juan Bautista De Anza passed through on the first

neg: San Dimas, California San Dimas, California San Dimas is a city in the San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County, California, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city had a total population of 33,371. The city historically took its name from San Dismas Canyon in the San Gabriel Mountains above the northern section of present-day San Dimas. San Dimas is named in Spanish after Saint Dismas. The first known European exploration of the area was in 1774, when Juan Bautista De Anza passed through on the first overland expedition of Las Californias, from New Spain-Mexico towards Monterey Bay. The area was

neg: San Dimas Hotel and the East San Gabriel Valley. The University of California, Berkeley School of Architecture chose the structure to depict the Victorian Era in its permanent exhibit on "The California House." The restored Walker House is now the home of the San Dimas Historical Society and Museum, a community art gallery on the second floor, and office space for the San Dimas Festival of the Arts. The museum is open on a limited basis, as is the art gallery. The San Dimas Historical Society provides guided tours of the Walker House on the third Saturday of each month. Space is limited

neg: San Dimas, California San Dimas. Growth was rapid, and San Dimas soon became an agricultural community. Wheat and other Midwestern United States crops were planted first; then orange and lemon groves covered the town and the San Gabriel Valley. At one time, four citrus packing houses and a marmalade factory were located in San Dimas. The Sunkist name originated here, first spelled "Sunkissed." Oranges were the major crop and business in San Dimas until the mid-20th century. San Dimas incorporated as a city in 1960, and is now known for its western art, small town feel and equestrian qualities. In the 1990s San

neg: 1947 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team San Dimas players were selected in the 1948 NFL Draft. 1947 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team The 1947 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team represented Cal Poly Voorhis Unit during the 1947 college football season. Cal Poly San Dimas played as an independent in 1947. This was the first year of intercollegiate play for Cal Poly San Dimas. The team was led by first-year head coach Bob Ashton, in his only year as head coach. The Broncos finished the season with a record of four wins, four losses and one tie (4–4–1). Overall, the team was outscored

neg: Irma Dimas Irma Dimas Irma Dimas, born Irma Marina Dimas Pineda, in San Salvador, El Salvador, 9 August 1986, is a Salvadoran former model who was crowned Miss El Salvador on 27 February 2005. She made headlines recently for her foray into the politics of El Salvador. Dimas was born in San Salvador, El Salvador. Before becoming a media personality she led a normal family life and was devoted to her studies. Her first appearance in media came about when she attended auditions for a Channel 12 TV reality show, "Rumbo a la Corona" and won a chance to compete for the

neg: San Dimas (reserve) as a biosphere reserve in 1976. San Dimas is a chaparral-dominated Mediterranean ecosystem. In addition to the chaparral vegetation (including chamise), riparian woodland, sage-buckwheat and barren areas, oak woodland and open yellow pine woodlands are represented. The Fern Canyon Research Natural Area is in the remote eastern part the San Dimas reserve. This Research Natural Area includes Brown's Flat, a locally unique mountain meadow that supports a relict grove of ponderosa pine ("Pinus ponderosa" Douglas ex C. Lawson). In addition to Fern Canyon, the reserve's research facilities include over 50 gauged watersheds, a lysimeter complex, two major dams and reservoirs—San

neg: 1947 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team 1947 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team The 1947 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team represented Cal Poly Voorhis Unit during the 1947 college football season. Cal Poly San Dimas played as an independent in 1947. This was the first year of intercollegiate play for Cal Poly San Dimas. The team was led by first-year head coach Bob Ashton, in his only year as head coach. The Broncos finished the season with a record of four wins, four losses and one tie (4–4–1). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 124–180 for the season. No Cal Poly

neg: San Dimas (reserve) Dimas Dam and Big Dalton Dam—and three plantations of domestic and introduced trees. Studies at San Dimas have provided valuable information on air pollution, fire effects, erosion, hydrology, and plants and animals in southern California watersheds. The area also provides opportunities for ecological research to many nearby colleges, universities and governmental agencies. Wildfires have frequently burned through the San Dimas area, most recently when the Williams Fire burned much of the forest in September 2002. The forest is currently closed for the general public, except under special written permit. No hunting or other recreational activities are currently allowed. San Dimas

neg: San Dimas, California Services operates the Pomona Health Center in Pomona, serving most of San Dimas. Some portions of San Dimas are served by the Monrovia Health Center in Monrovia. In the 1953 film "Hondo", John Wayne's lead character is said to have a ranch just east of San Dimas. The 1989 film "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure" and the 1991 sequel "Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey" were set in San Dimas, California, which in the storyline of the movie, is the "Center of the Universe" according to Bill & Ted. In actuality, the bulk of the first film was shot in and

neg: 1951 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team 1951 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team The 1951 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team represented Cal Poly Voorhis Unit during the 1951 college football season. Cal Poly played as an independent in 1951. Cal Poly San Dimas was led by first-year head coach Don Rees in his only season at the helm. The Broncos finished the season with a record of one win and six losses (1–6). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 21–244 for the season, including being shut out in four of the seven games. No Cal Poly San Dimas players were selected

neg: Andy San Dimas July 2013, San Dimas teamed with American pornographic actor and director James Deen, adult app store MiKandi, and adult industry news source XBIZ to release the first adult video recorded with Google Glass. Within twenty-four hours, the censored trailer reached 1 million views on YouTube. Andy San Dimas Andy San Dimas (born Sarah Joelle Hildebrand on October 3, 1986) is an American pornographic actress. San Dimas worked at an adult video store at the age of 18 prior to entering the pornography industry. She contacted director Eon Mckai through a message on MySpace with only a naked picture of herself

neg: San Dimas Dam from San Dimas Creek, a major San Gabriel Mountains drainage and tributary of the San Gabriel River. As a flood control facility, the San Dimas Reservoir is dry for most of the year, only storing water after significant winter storms. The regulation provided by the dam allows for the efficient diversion of floodwaters from San Dimas Wash to Puddingstone Reservoir, which protects the San Dimas area of the San Gabriel Valley. The dam's main purposes are for irrigation, flood control, and water supply. San Dimas Dam San Dimas Dam is a concrete gravity dam in Los Angeles County, California. The

neg: San Dimas, California Dimas was also host to the Miss Rodeo California State Pageant, run by A. F. "Shorty" Feldbush and various other city volunteers. The week long pageant was held in conjunction with the city's Western Days and Rodeo, until the pageant moved to its new home in central California. In 1971, the San Dimas Golf Course was purchased. In 1972, San Dimas Community Hospital opened its 92-bed facility. In 1981, the San Dimas Swim and Racket Club was built next to San Dimas High School, according to the San Dimas Historical Society. In 1989 San Dimas was the setting for the

neg: San Dimas (reserve) San Dimas (reserve) The San Dimas Biosphere Reserve and Experimental Forest is an experimental forest located in the front range of the San Gabriel Mountains of southern California. San Dimas constitutes a protected field laboratory jointly managed by the Angeles National Forest and the Pacific Southwest Research Station of the United States Forest Service under the designation San Dimas Experimental Forest. It was designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1976 and withdrawn from the programme in July 2018. It encompasses the upper Big Dalton and San Dimas watersheds. The experimental forest was originally established in 1933 and was designated

neg: 1951 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team in the 1952 NFL Draft. 1951 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team The 1951 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team represented Cal Poly Voorhis Unit during the 1951 college football season. Cal Poly played as an independent in 1951. Cal Poly San Dimas was led by first-year head coach Don Rees in his only season at the helm. The Broncos finished the season with a record of one win and six losses (1–6). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 21–244 for the season, including being shut out in four of the seven games. No Cal Poly

neg: 1952 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team Poly San Dimas with a record of 13–22–1, for a .375 winning percentage. No Cal Poly San Dimas players were selected in the 1953 NFL Draft. 1952 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team The 1952 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team represented Cal Poly Voorhis Unit during the 1952 college football season. Cal Poly played as an independent in 1952. Cal Poly San Dimas was led by fourth-year head coach Duane Whitehead. Whitehead had been head coach from 1948–1950, but had been replaced by Don Rees for the 1951 season. The Broncos finished the season with a record

neg: San Dimas Hotel in 1889. Walker became a successful citrus grower, and the house became a center of community life in San Dimas and the East San Gabriel Valley. Many of the area's clubs and social groups met at the home, and it was also the site of the first school and the first church services in San Dimas. For 90 years from 1889 to 1978, six generations of the Walker family lived at the converted hotel. From the 1910s through the 1960s, the home was occupied by Mrs. Raymond I. Carruthers, the granddaughter of James M. Walker. During this time, the house

neg: San Dimas Dam San Dimas Dam San Dimas Dam is a concrete gravity dam in Los Angeles County, California. The dam and its flood control basin/reservoir are in the San Gabriel Mountains and within the Angeles National Forest. The dam is currently operated by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works but was originally built by the Los Angeles County Flood Control District in 1922. The dam controls flooding from San Dimas Creek, a major San Gabriel Mountains drainage and tributary of the San Gabriel River. As a flood control facility the San Dimas Reservoir is dry for most of the year,

neg: San Dimas Hotel and reservations are required. San Dimas Hotel The San Dimas Hotel, also known as Walker House, the Carruthers Home, and the San Dimas Mansion, is a historic structure in San Dimas, California, built by the San Jose Ranch Company in 1887. Originally built as a hotel, the structure had 33 rooms and 14 fireplaces. The hotel was built in anticipation of a land boom that never happened, and it never had a paying guest. In 1889, the property was sold to James W. and Sue Walker for $25,000. After being occupied by seven generations of Walkers, the property was turned

neg: San Dimas Hotel San Dimas Hotel The San Dimas Hotel, also known as Walker House, the Carruthers Home, and the San Dimas Mansion, is a historic structure in San Dimas, California, built by the San Jose Ranch Company in 1887. Originally built as a hotel, the structure had 33 rooms and 14 fireplaces. The hotel was built in anticipation of a land boom that never happened, and it never had a paying guest. In 1889, the property was sold to James W. and Sue Walker for $25,000. After being occupied by seven generations of Walkers, the property was turned into a restaurant in

neg: First Stadtholderless Period sell off a large part of the fleet that had defeated the second Spanish Armada so resoundingly in neutral English waters in the Battle of the Downs of 1639. The foolishness of this policy was amply demonstrated in the First Anglo-Dutch War, when at least initially the Dutch navy did not stand a chance against the English fleet, at least in home waters, due to its qualitative and quantitative inferiority. While the war was still raging, the De-Witt regime therefore embarked on an ambitious program of naval construction and naval reform. The "new navy" was born that would become the

neg: San Dimas High School pot reminiscent of the area's citrus growing history. San Dimas High School has been named a California Distinguished School three times, most recently in 2009. It has been on Newsweek Magazine's list of "America's Best High Schools," most recently in 2010. The Animation Program received a Golden Bell Award from the California School Boards Association in 2007. San Dimas High School offers 16 Advanced Placement (AP) Courses along with a variety of honors and accelerated courses: San Dimas High School plays in the Valle Vista League. San Dimas Saint Football won the CIF Southern Section Division Mid-Valley (XI)(Section) Champion for

neg: San Dimas High School San Dimas High School San Dimas High School is a secondary school located in San Dimas, California, in the United States. It is part of the Bonita Unified School District. Most of the students come from Lone Hill Middle School which shares the same city block as the High School. The school has a student body of 1,296 and an API score of 839. The mascot is the Saint and was originally depicted as a knight slaying a dragon. The school is also referred to by students as SD. Its colors are royal blue and bright gold. San Dimas High

neg: San Dimas, California in the Via Verde neighborhood south of Puente Ave and along San Dimas Ave. attend South Hills High School in the Covina-Valley Unified School District. Small numbers of students attend school in Charter Oak Unified School District. The city is also home to Life Pacific College, a church-affiliated college that offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department provides law enforcement services for the city of San Dimas, and operates the San Dimas Station. The Los Angeles County Fire Department provides fire protection services for the city of San Dimas. The Los Angeles County Department of Health

neg: 1950 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team 1950 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team The 1950 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team represented Cal Poly Voorhis Unit during the 1950 college football season. Cal Poly played as an independent in 1950. Cal Poly San Dimas was led by third-year head coach Duane Whitehead. The Broncos finished the season with a record of one win, six losses and one tie (1–6–1). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 75–241 for the season, including being shut out in three of the eight games. No Cal Poly San Dimas players were selected in the 1951 NFL Draft.

neg: San Dimas Dam capacity of 1,515 acre feet (1,869,000 m) of water. The dam is surrounded by the San Gabriel Mountains and has an incoming flow from the San Dimas Creek. The dam controls flooding from San Dimas Creek, a major San Gabriel Mountains drainage and tributary of the San Gabriel River. The dam diverts floodwater to Puddingstone Reservoir, protecting the area in and around San Dimas. The dam is a concrete gravity dam and is 130.9 feet (39.9 m) high and 339.8 feet (103.6 m) long, with a storage capacity of 1,515 acre feet (1,869,000 m) of water. The dam controls flooding

neg: Raging Waters Sacramento season passes to Marine World also worked at the WaterWorld USA parks. Although Premier Parks bought Six Flags in 1998 and began renaming their parks with the Six Flags brand, the WaterWorld parks were not renamed until 2003, when they became Six Flags Waterworld. At the end of the 2006 season, Six Flags announced it would not renew its lease. The lease was taken over by Raging Waters in November 2006. In May 2007, the park reopened as Raging Waters Sacramento. On August 15, 2011, 20 people were injured in the park after a high concentration of chlorine was released

neg: San Dimas Dam only storing water after significant winter storms. The regulation provided by the dam allows for the efficient diversion of floodwaters from San Dimas Wash to Puddingstone Reservoir, which protects the San Dimas area of the San Gabriel Valley. After the flood of 1914 and the creation of the Los Angeles Flood Control District in 1915, the District launched a flood control and water conservation program. The program initiated the construction of 14 dams throughout Los Angeles County, one of which was the San Dimas Dam. Although the dam was originally built by the Los Angeles Flood Control District in 1922,

neg: San Dimas, California film "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure", and then for the 1991 sequel "Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey". San Dimas is a suburb of Los Angeles nestled along the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, about east/northeast of Downtown Los Angeles and north of the Pacific Ocean. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 15.4 sq. mi.. of it is land and of it is water. Cinnamon Creek crosses the city, roughly parallel to the Arrow Highway, before reaching Cinnamon Falls near San Dimas Avenue. San Dimas runs along and southward from historic U.S.

neg: San Dimas, California Route 66, another part of its development in the earlier 20th century. Other major arteries include Arrow Highway (east–west) and San Dimas Avenue (north–south). The Foothill Freeway (I-210) connects the town to Pasadena and the San Fernando Valley, with California State Route 57 connecting to Orange County and the beaches. This region experiences hot and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above . According to the Köppen climate classification system, San Dimas has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps. The 2010 United States Census reported that San Dimas had a population of 33,371. The population density

neg: San Dimas, California selling the ranch land in 1865. Vejar lost his share by foreclosure to two Los Angeles merchants, Isaac Schlesinger and Hyman Tischler, in 1864. In 1866, Schlesinger and Tischler sold the ranch to Louis Phillips. It was the arrival of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad in 1887, later purchased by Santa Fe Railroad, that led to La Cienega Mud Springs being first mapped. The ensuing land boom resulted in the formation of the San Jose Ranch Company, which first laid out streets. Small businesses began to open soon thereafter, and the city took on a new name:

neg: Charvel fakes are often created by swapping necks and/or "San Dimas" stamped neck plates onto Asian-made Charvels or other inexpensive guitars, and completing the project with a reproduction San Dimas era "Charvel - Made in USA" headstock decal. The problem has become widespread enough such that it remains a frequent topic of discussion amongst knowledgeable collectors of San Dimas era Charvel guitars. Some fakes are convincing enough such that independent, expert confirmation is "strongly" recommended before considering the purchase of an instrument that the seller claims is an original San Dimas era Charvel. Wayne Charvel resurfaced in the realm of guitar

neg: Andy San Dimas Andy San Dimas Andy San Dimas (born Sarah Joelle Hildebrand on October 3, 1986) is an American pornographic actress. San Dimas worked at an adult video store at the age of 18 prior to entering the pornography industry. She contacted director Eon Mckai through a message on MySpace with only a naked picture of herself after seeing several ads for his movies in magazines at the store. He recruited her into the industry, and she debuted in his movie, "Dana DeArmond's Role Modeling" in December 2007. Her stage name is from the town and high school featured in "Bill &

neg: San Dimas High School 2009 by defeating Monrovia High School 12–7 at Citrus College on December 12, 2009. San Dimas Saint Baseball won the CIF Southern Section Division Champion for 2009 on June 5, 2009 at Angel Stadium . The title characters of the 1989 film "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure" attend San Dimas High School. A history project to be completed in front of the whole school drives the plot of the film. A line from another student's presentation, "San Dimas High School Football Rules!" has entered popular culture, such as the title of a song from the 1999 album "Blue Skies, Broken

neg: San Dimas, California of $53,009 versus $36,057 for females. The per capita income for the city was $28,321. 6.3% of the population and 3.6% of families were below the poverty line. Out of the total population, 5.9% of those under the age of 18 and 11.5% of those 65 and older were living below the poverty line. In the California State Legislature, San Dimas is in , and in . In the United States House of Representatives, San Dimas is in . The majority of the city lies within the Bonita Unified School District and students attend San Dimas High School. Students living

neg: San Dimas High School Hearts...Next 12 Exits" by The Ataris. San Dimas High School San Dimas High School is a secondary school located in San Dimas, California, in the United States. It is part of the Bonita Unified School District. Most of the students come from Lone Hill Middle School which shares the same city block as the High School. The school has a student body of 1,296 and an API score of 839. The mascot is the Saint and was originally depicted as a knight slaying a dragon. The school is also referred to by students as SD. Its colors are royal blue

neg: San Dimas Hotel of Western Arts acquired a lease-option on the property, which was later assigned to the City of San Dimas. The City eventually purchased the house in 2000. During the decade that the house was left vacant, area residents and preservationists complained that "the single most historical building in the city" was being left to rot. The City of San Dimas purchased the property and undertook an extensive plan to renovate the structure as a community asset for use by the San Dimas Festival of Arts and other community organizations. The renovation and construction work got under way in 2007 and

neg: 1952 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team 1952 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team The 1952 Cal Poly San Dimas Broncos football team represented Cal Poly Voorhis Unit during the 1952 college football season. Cal Poly played as an independent in 1952. Cal Poly San Dimas was led by fourth-year head coach Duane Whitehead. Whitehead had been head coach from 1948–1950, but had been replaced by Don Rees for the 1951 season. The Broncos finished the season with a record of four wins and four losses (4–4). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 159–224 for the season. Whitehead finished his four-year tenure at Cal

neg: Irma Dimas has appeared on national magazine covers. She has participated in several national fashion shows, wearing clothes by local designers. She went into politics on the Christian Democratic Party of El Salvador ticket, and sits on the party's political commission. Irma Dimas Irma Dimas, born Irma Marina Dimas Pineda, in San Salvador, El Salvador, 9 August 1986, is a Salvadoran former model who was crowned Miss El Salvador on 27 February 2005. She made headlines recently for her foray into the politics of El Salvador. Dimas was born in San Salvador, El Salvador. Before becoming a media personality she led a

neg: Guadalupe River (Texas) with his bravado, plunged into the raging waters and crossed the swollen river on horseback. Not to be outdone by anyone, Betty Holekamp immediately followed and successfully crossed the river. Thus Betty Holekamp is known as the first white woman to cross the Guadalupe on horseback. The river gained national attention on July 17, 1987, when a sudden flash flood swept a bus full of children away at a low water crossing. The tragedy occurred near the town of Comfort, Texas, which lies about northwest of San Antonio. At the time, the Pot O' Gold Ranch, which is situated on

neg: San Antonio, Quezon City flood waters from Halang Creek and a nearby stream reached as high as 30 feet especially in the areas such as West Riverside Street, Santiago Street, Guerrero Street and Fernandez Streets. Many houses were destroyed by raging flood waters and countless properties were damaged. The barangay council temporarily used the barangay covered court in San Jose Street as well as the Sinag-Tala Elementary School as evacuation area. Massive relief operation for almost 2,000 affected families were launched in order to help the victims of the flooding. One drowning casualty was recorded/reported. San Antonio, Quezon City San Antonio is one of

neg: San Dimas Hotel 1979. The building became vacant in 1997 and was later acquired and renovated by the City of San Dimas. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The San Dimas Hotel was built as a "railroad hotel" on land that was part of the San Jose Rancho. In 1885, the transcontinental Santa Fe Railway completed its tracks between Los Angeles and San Bernardino, and there were expectations that a land boom would develop along the path of the railroad. In anticipation of the boom, the San Jose Ranch Co., a company operated by Moses Wicks and

neg: San Gabriel Valley cover several San Gabriel Valley cities. The "South Pasadena Review" serves South Pasadena and the "San Marino Tribune" serves San Marino. Additionally, the cities of Alhambra, Glendora, Azusa, San Dimas and La Verne have monthly community newspapers that are published on the first Friday of every month. These papers include "Around Alhambra", "Glendora Community News", "Azusa Community News", "San Dimas Community News" and the "La Verne Community News", all ddistributed directly to each mailing address. The Alhambra Source is a USC Annenberg-backed community news site founded in 2010. The site is based on research into local information need, and includes

neg: Puddingstone Dam below San Dimas Dam. Puddingstone Dam Puddingstone Dam is a high earth and rockfill dam in the San Gabriel Valley, within San Dimas in eastern Los Angeles County, California. The dam was built in 1928 by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, which continues to operate it. Puddingstone Dam serves mainly for flood control. It impounds Walnut Creek, a tributary of the San Gabriel River, to form Puddingstone Reservoir, which can hold more than of water. The reservoir stores floodwater from both the Walnut Creek Wash, and also the San Dimas Wash, to which it is connected by

neg: Fire of the Raging Dragon Fire of the Raging Dragon Fire of the Raging Dragon is a 2012 political thriller novel written by Don Brown. The novel explores the international political tension in disputed waters of the South China Sea. A naval war erupts between China and Taiwan over the contested waters around the Spratly Islands, in which a fictional President of the United States sends the U.S. Navy between the Chinese and Taiwanese navies to try to stop the war. Things take a twist when the President's daughter is stationed aboard the submarine tender , which is on station in the South China Sea

neg: USS Rogers (DD-876) earned the Meritorious Unit Commendation for action in Hawaiian waters on 14 January coming alongside the port quarter of the aircraft carrier with six fire hoses trained on the raging flight-deck fire while exposed to flying shrapnel from exploding bombs. After spending some of her time in the Far East off Vietnam, she returned to San Diego on 6 July. After a year of operations with the First Fleet, "Rogers" sailed from San Diego for another Far East cruise. Following five months of service in the western Pacific, she returned to San Diego on 16 December. At the completion of

neg: San Dimas Hotel other investors, built the San Dimas Hotel. It was one of many hotels built in each town along the railroad between Pasadena and San Bernardino. It was only the second building in San Dimas, and is reported to be the only surviving 1880s era railroad hotel in Southern California. The owners hired one of the state's most prestigious architects, Joseph Cather Newsom, to design the structure. Newsom and his brother, Samuel, built many prestigious buildings throughout California in the late 19th Century, including the Carson Mansion in Eureka, California. The lumber used to build the hotel was floated down the

neg: Charter Oak, California 1980s. The remainder forms the CDP. Charter Oak is located at (34.101308, -117.857656). Charter Oak is primarily flat ground, though the South Hills of Glendora form much of the northern border, and there is a small valley in the southeast quadrant, with Walnut Creek flowing in the bottom. The other major water feature in Charter Oak is the San Dimas Wash, a concrete-lined flood control channel which was formerly the San Dimas River, a tributary of the San Gabriel River. Both Walnut Creek and San Dimas wash flow from east-northeast toward west-southwest, the wash in Glendora and the creek in

neg: San Jose, California also frequently held in San Jose. Notable landmarks in San Jose include Children's Discovery Museum of San Jose, History Park at Kelley Park, Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph, Plaza de César Chávez, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library, Mexican Heritage Plaza, Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, Lick Observatory, Hayes Mansion, SAP Center at San Jose, Hotel De Anza, San Jose Improv, Sikh Gurdwara of San Jose, Peralta Adobe, San Jose Municipal Stadium, Spartan Stadium, Japantown San Jose, Winchester Mystery House, Raging Waters, Circle of Palms Plaza, San Jose City Hall, San Jose Flea Market, Oak Hill Memorial Park, San Jose electric light

neg: Eastridge Airport, and was built under the approach corridor to both of the airport's runways. Other nearby landmarks include Lake Cunningham and the Raging Waters San Jose water park. The mall opened on May 17, 1971 with the original Anchors: Macy's, Liberty House, J. C. Penney, Joseph Magnin Co., and Sears. Eastridge Center was the largest enclosed shopping mall in the Western United States. Emporium-Capwell replaced Liberty House when the chain pulled out of California. After Macy's bought Emporium-Capwell, the store was closed. It sat vacant until the 2005 remodel when it was demolished. A scene Robert Redford's "The Candidate" was

neg: San Dimas High School School was opened in 1970 to serve the growing population of San Dimas, California. A distinctive bell tower was built on campus in 1980 to create an icon for the main quad. The bell tower houses the bell from the original San Dimas Elementary School and is rung each time a team wins a CIF Championship. The bell tower was refurbished in 2011 with a wider base to support the structure. Each year the school plays their cross town rivals, Bonita High School, in the Smudge Pot Bowl football game. The winner of the game takes home a silver smudge

neg: San Dimas Hotel tuxedo and white gloves would greet guests at the mansion. In 1979, the house was leased to Don Wilcott, who renamed the property the "San Dimas Mansion" and opened an elegant dining restaurant called the Mansion Inn. Extensive changes were made to the structure to accommodate the restaurant. The restaurant was a success for a time, serving meals to John Wayne and Richard Nixon, though it closed in the late-1980s. The Carruthers family remained the owners and leased the old mansion for private functions for several years. The building was vacant starting in 1997. In 1998, the San Dimas Festival

neg: D. J. Hackett D. J. Hackett DeAndre James "D. J." Hackett (born July 3, 1981) is a former American football wide receiver. He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fifth round of the 2004 NFL Draft. He played college football at Colorado. Hackett has also played for the Carolina Panthers and Washington Redskins. DJ Hackett attended grades first through eighth at Pomona First Baptist private school in Pomona California. Hackett attended San Dimas High School in San Dimas, California and was a letterman in football, basketball, and track. In football, as a senior, he won All-Valley Vista League] honors, All-CIF honors,

neg: Fire of the Raging Dragon of the Raging Dragon" was published. "Fire of the Raging Dragon" was the second novel released in Zondervan's "Pacific Rim" series. Fire of the Raging Dragon Fire of the Raging Dragon is a 2012 political thriller novel written by Don Brown. The novel explores the international political tension in disputed waters of the South China Sea. A naval war erupts between China and Taiwan over the contested waters around the Spratly Islands, in which a fictional President of the United States sends the U.S. Navy between the Chinese and Taiwanese navies to try to stop the war. Things take a

neg: Andrew J. Crevolin Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute and would become chairman of its Southern California Chapter's fund drive committee for expansion of the Sister Kenny Memorial Hospital in El Monte, California. Andrew Crevolin was the owner of the San Dimas Land & Water Company in San Dimas, California where he owned a home and had substantial land holdings, some of which he would develop for residential housing. In December 1964 he was appointed a member at large for the First Supervisorial District on the Los Angeles Watershed Board. Divorced in February 1962 from his third wife, Jane Anne, on September 24, 1966, Andrew

neg: Marmaduke (film) department attempt to retrieve him. The fireman saves Mazie but loses Marmaduke in the raging water. By this time, Phil has been fired for missing his last chance meeting with Petco. He follows the aqueduct and finds Marmaduke in the raging waters. Phil begs Marmaduke to let go of the branch he is holding onto and let the waters carry him to Phil. He reluctantly does and is saved. Several kids record it on video and put it on YouTube. When it proves popular, Phil is rehired and Petco stocks Bark Organic. Phil discusses moving back to Kansas, but the

neg: Raging Waters Sacramento state fair before purchasing admission to the water park. New for the 2011 season, premium season or Sacramento season passholders get free state fair visits. Raging Waters Sacramento Raging Waters Sacramento is a water park located on the Cal Expo grounds in Sacramento, California. The park is owned and operated by Palace Entertainment. The park has been formerly known as WaterWorld USA and Six Flags Waterworld. The park opened as WaterWorld USA in 1980. The park was owned by Cal Expo, where the park is located, and Premiere Parks leased and operated the park. Premier Parks also owned WaterWorld USA

neg: Raging Waters Sacramento Raging Waters Sacramento Raging Waters Sacramento is a water park located on the Cal Expo grounds in Sacramento, California. The park is owned and operated by Palace Entertainment. The park has been formerly known as WaterWorld USA and Six Flags Waterworld. The park opened as WaterWorld USA in 1980. The park was owned by Cal Expo, where the park is located, and Premiere Parks leased and operated the park. Premier Parks also owned WaterWorld USA in Concord, and Marine World Africa USA. The three parks were operated by the same management, and their close proximity made for deals so that

neg: Puddingstone Reservoir purposes. It was soon used for recreation as well, with fishing, boating, and swimming allowed along selected beach areas. Los Angeles County established Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park at the site. A swimming pool facility was constructed by the County in the area just north of the reservoir, but in the late 1970s or early 1980s, they leased the area to a private developer who constructed Raging Waters, a pioneering water-themed amusement park. Today, the road over the dam is still in use and is undergoing major upgrades. Following the construction of Raging Waters, the road was renamed Raging Waters

neg: Walnut Creek (Southern California) most of the flow in the San Gabriel River below their confluence. This is due to diversion of the San Gabriel River upstream for groundwater recharge of the San Gabriel Valley aquifer. However, the creek can still dry up during years of particularly poor rainfall. Raging Waters Los Angeles is located adjacent to Walnut Creek just below Puddingstone Dam. Walnut Creek (Southern California) Walnut Creek is an urban stream in the San Gabriel Valley of Southern California, and is a tributary of the San Gabriel River. The creek begins at the Puddingstone Dam of Puddingstone Reservoir in Frank G. Bonelli

neg: Andy San Dimas Ted's Excellent Adventure" and its sequel. She and Bobbi Starr appeared in the movie adaptation of James Sallis's novel, "Drive". The movie was directed by Nicolas Winding Refn and was released in 2011. Dimas was in the 2013 horror-comedy "Lumberjack Man". In 2012, she was featured in Asking Alexandria's video "To The Stage." On July 13, 2013, San Dimas was ejected from a Pittsburgh Pirates game at PNC Park for dancing in the stands in short shorts and a unicorn mask. She later tweeted out a picture of the Pittsburgh Police officer wearing her unicorn mask at the stadium. In

neg: Pomona Valley | 2003 glendora san dimas la verne pomona The Pomona Valley is served by freeways: In Claremont, Mt. Baldy Road leads into the Mt. Baldy Ski Lifts of Mount San Antonio (nicknamed "Mt. Baldy") in the San Gabriel Mountains. Pomona Valley The Pomona Valley is located in the Greater Los Angeles Area between the San Gabriel Valley and San Bernardino Valley in Southern California. The valley is approximately 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, which can often be seen from nearby foothills. It ranges from the city of San Dimas from the far west to Rancho Cucamonga to the

neg: Sonsonate Department to several ancient traditions and to most of the few remaining Nahuatl speakers in El Salvador. It is an overwhelmingly agricultural area, with extremely fertile volcanic soils that once were the most valuable resource in Central America for the Spanish conquistadors who profited from its ancient cacao plantations. Its name appropriately means "Place of 400 rivers" or "Place of many waters" as it receives well over 2,000mm (79 inches) of rain a year. Irma Dimas of Sonsonate was Miss El Salvador in 2005. It is located at 65 Kilometers of San Salvador and at a height of 225 meters. It

neg: Johnny Dyer "Rolling Fork Revisited" (2004), recorded with Mark Hummel. The album contained reworkings of songs by another Rolling Fork native, Muddy Waters. Dyer died at home in San Dimas, California, on November 11, 2014, at the age of 75. Johnny Dyer Johnny Dyer (December 7, 1938 – November 11, 2014) was an American electric blues harmonicist and singer. He made numerous recordings, both as a solo performer and with other musicians. He was nominated for a Blues Music Award, Dyer grew up in Rolling Fork, Mississippi, and learned to play the harmonica from the age of seven. His initial inspiration came

neg: D.C. United reflection of the names of European clubs, such as Manchester United or Leeds United. On April 6, 1996, D.C. United played in the league's inaugural match against the San Jose Clash in Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California. In the league's early years, D.C. was the most successful of all the teams in MLS. In their first year, coach Bruce Arena led the team to the first "double" in modern U.S. soccer history by beating the Los Angeles Galaxy in the first MLS Cup and the Rochester Raging Rhinos of the USL First Division in the 1996 U.S. Open Cup.

neg: La Verne, California La Verne, California La Verne is a small city in Los Angeles County, California, United States. The population was 31,063 at the 2010 census, down from 31,638 at the 2000 census. The history of the area dates back to the 1830s when Ygnacio Palomares received the Rancho San Jose land grant from Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado in 1837. The land included the present day cities Pomona, Claremont, San Dimas, Glendora, and La Verne. The adobe which Palomares built in 1837 is still preserved in Pomona as La Casa Primera de Rancho San Jose (The First House). Palomares soon moved a

neg: Glendora, California San Dimas, and Glendora. Like so many cities in the San Gabriel Valley, Glendora was established on previously remote agricultural land when the area became connected to the outside world upon the completion of the Santa Fe Railway's main transcontinental line from Los Angeles to Chicago in May 1887. Located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains, Glendora was started on approximately that were subdivided and sold by George D. Whitcomb in late March 1887. On the first day of sale, 300 lots were sold. Whitcomb was the founder of the Whitcomb Locomotive Works in Chicago and Rochelle, Illinois

neg: Puddingstone Dam Puddingstone Dam Puddingstone Dam is a high earth and rockfill dam in the San Gabriel Valley, within San Dimas in eastern Los Angeles County, California. The dam was built in 1928 by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, which continues to operate it. Puddingstone Dam serves mainly for flood control. It impounds Walnut Creek, a tributary of the San Gabriel River, to form Puddingstone Reservoir, which can hold more than of water. The reservoir stores floodwater from both the Walnut Creek Wash, and also the San Dimas Wash, to which it is connected by a short artificial channel

neg: Guajataca Tunnel The construction was completed with the excavation of two tunnels on each side of the canyon. They were joined by a steel viaduct long at an elevation of above the river level. The tunnel is open to the public. The tunnel leads to "Guajataca beach" known for its white sand, raging surf, and dangerous turbulent waters. Guajataca Tunnel Guajataca Tunnel is a railroad tunnel that connected the town of Isabela and Quebradillas, Puerto Rico. The tunnel is one of the most significant work of the remnants of the national railway system that connected the island during the first half of

neg: Alex Morgan S. and Michael T. Morgan in San Dimas, California, Morgan was raised with her two older sisters, Jeni and Jeri in the nearby suburb of Diamond Bar, located approximately 30 miles east of Los Angeles. She was a multi-sport athlete growing up and began playing soccer at an early age. However, she did not begin playing club soccer until age 14 when she joined Cypress Elite. With the club team, she won the Coast Soccer League (CSL) under-16 championship and placed third at the under-19 level. Morgan attended Diamond Bar High School, where she was a three-time all-league pick and

neg: USS Gregory (DD-82) divisions. None of these valiant ships were to live through the Pacific war, as all but "McKean" were lost during the Solomon Islands campaign. On 27 January 1942, with war already raging in the Pacific, she departed Charleston for Pearl Harbor. Exercises in Hawaiian waters kept TransDiv 12 in the Pacific through the spring, after which they returned to San Diego for repairs. They sailed for the Pacific again 7 June, reaching Pearl Harbor a week later to train for the upcoming invasion of Guadalcanal, America's first offensive effort in the long Pacific campaign. Departing Nouméa 31 July 1942, "Gregory"

neg: George Hayduke (character) shredded by gunfire as he topples into the maelstrom of the raging canyon waters below, thus ending the last of the Monkey Wrench Gang's heroic work in America's besieged Southwest. Edward Abbey's first work covering Hayduke was in 1975. In 1989 (the year of Abbey's death) "Hayduke Lives!" was released. The adventures of Hayduke and the original Monkey Wrench Gang become tied with the activities of more legitimate environmental organizations like Earth First!. The Earth Liberation Front and the Animal Liberation Front did not exist at the time Abbey wrote "The Monkey Wrench Gang". Hayduke was also referenced in other

neg: The Silent Gondoliers the Great Fireboat of Venice to save their church from fire. Finally, Luigi manages with great skill and courage to reach the Great Fireboat of Venice, which immediately sets out to save the church. When the other gondoliers notice that Luigi did not return with the fireboat, they discover him sailing on the turbulent waters on the Grand Canal. With the noise of the raging storm preventing anyone from hearing him, Luigi is finally able to realize his dream of singing his heart out on the Grand Canal. He sings songs from Bellini and all the great solos he knows.

neg: San Dimas Hotel coast from Oregon and Northern California on large lumber rafts, and hauled from San Pedro to San Dimas. The Victorian architecture Queen Anne style structure had and was completed in 1887. It was designed with a variety of surface materials, including diamond patterned shingles. Ten tons of shingles were used on the gable roof. It also had a sunburst medallion, an ornamental cupola, balconies, corner towers, seven chimneys for 14 fireplaces, a large front porch, of veranda, ceilings, 18 bedrooms (33 rooms in all), and colored glass windows. However, by the time the hotel was completed, an economic depression had

neg: Changeling (film) Denis O'Hare plays composite character Doctor Jonathan Steele; Gattlin Griffith plays Walter Collins; and Devon Conti plays his supplanter, Arthur Hutchins. Eddie Alderson plays Northcott's nephew and accomplice, Sanford Clark. James J. Murakami supervised the production design. Location scouting revealed that many of the older buildings in Los Angeles had been torn down, including the entire neighborhood where Collins lived. Suburban areas in San Dimas, San Bernardino and Pasadena doubled for 1920s Los Angeles instead. The Old Town district of San Dimas stood in for Collins' neighborhood and some adjacent locales. Murakami said Old Town was chosen because very little

neg: Hurricane Gilbert Gilbert lashed the third largest city of Mexico, Monterrey, it brought very high winds, torrential rains, and extensive flash floods. More than 60 people died from raging flood waters, and it was feared that more than 150 people died when five buses carrying evacuees were overturned in the raging floodwaters. Six policemen died when they were swept away while trying to rescue passengers on buses stranded by the Santa Catarina River. The residents of Monterrey had no power or drinking water, and most telephone lines were down. As the water receded, vehicles began appearing with their wheels up, jammed with

neg: Pyrros Dimas the Greek government has "forgotten" it. In February 17, 2014 Dimas participated in the ceremony of 100th anniversary of the declaration of Autonomy of the Republic of Northern Epirus. Dimas was married to Anastasia Sdougkou, a former Greek National Television (ERT) sports reporter. Together they had four children, Eleni (b. 1995), Victor (b. 1998), Maria (b. 2000), and Nickolas (b. 2009). When he was in his youth, he idolized the former Soviet (Armenian) weightlifter of his senior category, Yurik Vardanian, whose son, Norik Vardanian idolized him when he (Norik) was a child. Pyrros Dimas Pyrros Dimas (; ; born 13

neg: Irma Dimas before thousands of spectators, she beat the other thirteen contestants and took the crown, thereby earning the right to represent El Salvador in the Miss Universe 2005 pageant. Dimas also won other additional prizes from sponsors like Avon in categories such as best mouth, best legs, best face, and Miss Internet. On 31 May 2005, Dimas participated in the Miss Universe contest after months of preparation, but during the final night of the event did not qualify for the fifteen semi-finalists. On 23 October 2005, Dimas took part in the Miss Earth pageant held in Quezon City, Philippines, where she

neg: A Tale of Two Cities when he writes, "[T]he sea did what it liked, and what it liked was destruction." The sea here represents the coming mob of revolutionaries. After Gaspard murders the Marquis, he is "hanged there forty feet high—and is left hanging, poisoning the water." The poisoning of the well represents the bitter impact of Gaspard's execution on the collective feeling of the peasants. After Gaspard's death, the storming of the Bastille is led (from the St. Antoine neighbourhood, at least) by the Defarges; "As a whirlpool of boiling waters has a centre point, so, all this raging circled around Defarge's wine shop,

neg: California State Polytechnic University, Pomona at the conclusion of its first comprehensive campaign will top $100 million. Cal Poly Pomona's academic offerings have evolved throughout the years. Prior to the ownership shift to Cal Poly SLO in 1938, the Voorhis School for Boys in San Dimas had been providing educational offerings in "music, bookkeeping, agriculture, library work, carpentry, nature study, machine shop, and printing" coupled with Christian religious fundamentals to an all-male student body with poor, underage boys. In 1938, the campus became the agricultural branch of Cal Poly SLO when a small staff was transfer from San Luis Obispo along with group of agricultural

neg: Corpus Christi Bay have first been spotted by Europeans on Corpus Christi Day 1519, when Spanish explorer Alonso Álvarez de Pineda navigated its waters. Joaquín de Orobio y Basterra came across the bay in 1746, when given orders to settle the area between Tampico, Mexico, and the mouth of the San Antonio River at San Antonio Bay. He named the bay after St. Michael the Archangel, but the name did not stick and was referred to as "Corpus Christi Bay" in a 1766 report by Diego Ortiz Parrilla. Explorer Blas María de la Garza Falcón is believed to have been the first man

neg: San Gabriel River (California) California." The Teague Grove in San Dimas, not far from the San Gabriel River, was once one of the largest citrus groves in the world with some 250,000 trees. Conflict over San Gabriel River water reached a head in the 1880s, when such intense litigation occurred it was called the "Battle of San Gabriel River." This led to the creation of the San Gabriel River Water Committee (Committee of Nine) in 1889 in order to "secure a safe and reliable water supply from the San Gabriel River and to protect the rights to and interests in the river on behalf

neg: Angger Dimas Angger Dimas Raden Angger Dimas Riyanto (born March 1, 1988) professionally known as Angger Dimas, is an Indonesian electronic musician, DJ and music producer from Jakarta, Indonesia. Angger Dimas student of 34 Senior High School, Jakarta & 68 Junior High School, Jakarta, started playing guitar at age 7 and first became active in the Jakarta club scene in 2009. He has been called the #1 DJ of Indonesia by thedjlist.com. Angger Dimas signed with Australian record label Vicious Recordings in early 2009, His debut release "Duck Army" was played by Tocadisco, Joachim Garraud and Laidback Luke and others. Dimas then

neg: San Dimas Dam the dam is currently operated by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works. In 1984, the planning and operational activities of the dam were transferred from the Flood Control District to the Department of Public Works in an operational agreement. According to the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works website, "Public Works Flood Maintenance and Water Resources Divisions, respectively, oversee its maintenance and operational efforts." The San Dimas Dam is located in Los Angeles County, California within the Angeles National Forest. The dam is 130.9 feet (39.9 m) high and 339.8 feet (103.6 m) long, with a storage

neg: Wheaton Precious Metals Corporation mines from which the company gets most of its silver are : San Dimas, Penasquito, Barrick (made up of five parts), Yauliyacu, Zinkgruvan, Cozamin and Minto. In addition there are six other smaller mines that contribute about 22% of the total. The San Dimas mine was sold by Goldcorp in the summer of 2010 to Mala Noche Resources Corp. (later renamed Primero Mining) for half a billion dollars complicating things for Silver Wheaton which had already made an agreement with Goldcorp for the silver. In response Silver Wheaton agreed to a new contract agreement. The Penasquito mine which began producing

neg: Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure city of San Dimas celebrated 50 years of incorporation. The celebration's slogan was "San Dimas, 1960–2010 – An Excellent Adventure". "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure" was selected as number 8 in Rolling Stone's '10 Best Stoner Movies of All Time' in 2013. Writing in "The Guardian" on the occasion of the film's 25th anniversary, Hadley Freeman found: "Of all the delightfully improbable scenarios depicted in "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure" – from Napoleon Bonaparte causing havoc on a waterslide to Billy the Kid and Socrates (a.k.a. "So-crayts", of course) picking up chicks in a California mall to George Carlin acting

neg: San Dimas Hotel was expected to be completed by the end of 2008. The cost of the renovation was $6.5 million, with a portion being funded by a preservation grant from the J. Paul Getty Trust. In 1967, Los Angeles County gave the building the status of a historical landmark. It has also been recognized by the State of California as a point of historical interest. And in 1972, it was also added to the National Register of Historic Places. The house has been recognized as having historical significance because of both its architecture and its role in the history of San Dimas

neg: Kel-Lite ASP, and Maglite. Surviving Kel-Lites are still in use worldwide, with the final design by Norm Nelson (Excalibur) made by Streamlight into the early 1990s. A similar model, also designed by Keller, is still being sold as the Brinkmann "Legend" series of flashlights. Designed by Don Keller from 1969-1972 included the Large head KL model, The small Head SKL and the C cell CPL models. Locations included San Dimas & Covina. Plastic slide switches. Later models of the 1st generation lights were also produced for a short time in Barstow. San Dimas was stamped on the barrel behind the switch.

neg: Ivan Chisov was at about 500 meters before also bailing out). With the air battle still raging around him, Chisov intentionally did not open his parachute, since he feared that he would be an easy target for an angry German pilot while he was dangling from his parachute harness. He planned to drop below the level of the battle, and open his chute, when he was out of sight of the fighters. Due to the thin atmosphere at that altitude, however, he lost consciousness and was unable to pull the rip cord. Chisov struck the edge of a snowy ravine at an

neg: Nels Jensen Nels Jensen Nels Jensen (born March 24, 1981) is an American record producer, recording engineer, and mixing engineer. He has worked professionally in the music business as of 2004 when he moved to Los Angeles. He works out of his analog recording studio The Pie Studios in Pasadena, CA. He first got his start working at Jamie Foxx's Foxxhole studios where he worked with Foxx and countless other stars doing collaborations with Foxx. Jensen now does production and writing for some of the industries most talented people and rising stars. Nels was born in San Dimas, California the first born

neg: San Dimas, California was 2,163.1 people per square mile (835.2/km²). The racial makeup of San Dimas was 24,038 (72.0%) White with (52.3%) being non-Hispanic white 1,084 (3.2%) African American, 233 (0.7%) Native American, 3,496 (10.5%) Asian, 48 (0.1%) Pacific Islander, 2,828 (8.5%) from other races, and 1,644 (4.9%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 10,491 persons (31.4%). The Census reported that 32,831 people (98.4% of the population) lived in households, 320 (1.0%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 220 (0.7%) were institutionalized. There were 12,030 households, out of which 3,877 (32.2%) had children under the age of