Dalvík/Reynir and Pacific Arts Corporation: Difference between pages

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Pacific Arts is a company formed by [[Michael Nesmith]] circa 1974 to coordinate his multimedia projects, including music and video releases. The company is associated with a "drawing" dove logo. The first album released under the Pacific Arts record label was in September, 1974 of Nesmith's own concept album, ''[[The Prison - A Book with a Soundtrack|The Prison]]''.
{{Football club infobox |
clubname = Dalvík/Reynir
| image =
| fullname = Knattspyrnufélagið Dalvík/Reynir
| nickname = ''Dalvík''
| founded = [[2006]]
| ground = [[Dalvíkurvöllur]],<br/>[[Dalvík]], [[Iceland]]
| capacity = 100 (100 seated)
| chairman = {{flagicon|Iceland}}
| manager = {{flagicon|Iceland}} [[Örlygur Þór Helgason]]
| league = [[3. deild karla|3rd division]]
| season = [[3. deild karla 2008|2008]]
| position = [[3. deild karla|3rd division]] group D, 3rd
|pattern_la1=|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=|
leftarm1=0000FF|body1=0000FF|rightarm1=0000FF|shorts1=0000FF|socks1=0000FF|
pattern_la2=|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=|
leftarm2=FFFFFF|body2=FFFFFF|rightarm2=FFFFFF|shorts2=FFFFFF|socks2=FFFFFF|
|
}}
Dalvík/Reynir is an Icelandic football club, currently playing in [[3. deild karla|3rd division]].


In 1981, Pacific Arts Video released the home video, ''[[Elephant Parts]]'', which featured Nesmith performing various comedy skits and music videos. ''Elephant Parts'' was an early home video available to consumers and would win the first [[Grammy award]] for a Music Video.
==History==
In 2006 [[UMFS Dalvík]] and [[Reynir Árskógsströnd]] joined forces<ref>http://www.dalvik-reynir.is</ref> to form Dalvík/Reynir after [[Leiftur]] and [[UMFS Dalvík|Dalvík]] broke up their cooperation that had formed [[Leiftur/Dalvík]] and lasted only four years. Dalvík/Reynir entered the Icelandic football league's [[3. deild karla|bottom division]] the same year and has played there since.


In 1990, Pacific Arts secured a contract with [[PBS]] to distribute their video cataloge. However, PBS violated the contract and failed to live up to the agreement and Nesmith and Pacific Arts sued PBS for in 1993 for lost royalities.<ref>[http://www.current.org/pbs/pbs503v.html Current.org | PBS and producers sue video distributor, 1995<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> In 1999, Nesmith was awarded $47 million (which would be later settled between PBS and Pacific Arts for an undisclosed amount).
Near the end of the 2008 season it's clear that the club will not be promoted as it has failed to reach the division's knock-out stage<ref>http://www.ksi.is/mot/motalisti/urslit-stada/?MotNumer=16811</ref>.


Pacific Arts Audio released the first independent record, Nesmith's "[[Tropical Campfires]]" in 1992. The company also released albums from the band, [[Hellecasters]].
==References==
== References ==
{{Reflist}}
<references/>


[[Category:Entertainment companies of the United States]]
==External links==
[http://www.dalvik-reynir.is Official website (in Icelandic)]

[[Category:Icelandic football clubs|Dalvík/Reynir]]
[[Category:Football_(soccer)_clubs_established_in_2006|Dalvík/Reynir]]
[[Category:Dalvík]]
[[Category:Sports clubs in Dalvík]]

[[fr:Dalvík/Reynir]]

Revision as of 14:02, 10 October 2008

Pacific Arts is a company formed by Michael Nesmith circa 1974 to coordinate his multimedia projects, including music and video releases. The company is associated with a "drawing" dove logo. The first album released under the Pacific Arts record label was in September, 1974 of Nesmith's own concept album, The Prison.

In 1981, Pacific Arts Video released the home video, Elephant Parts, which featured Nesmith performing various comedy skits and music videos. Elephant Parts was an early home video available to consumers and would win the first Grammy award for a Music Video.

In 1990, Pacific Arts secured a contract with PBS to distribute their video cataloge. However, PBS violated the contract and failed to live up to the agreement and Nesmith and Pacific Arts sued PBS for in 1993 for lost royalities.[1] In 1999, Nesmith was awarded $47 million (which would be later settled between PBS and Pacific Arts for an undisclosed amount).

Pacific Arts Audio released the first independent record, Nesmith's "Tropical Campfires" in 1992. The company also released albums from the band, Hellecasters.

References