






| Name | Luzon |
|---|---|
| Image name | Northern Philippines (Luzon).jpg |
| Image caption | This MODIS true-color image of the northern Philippines shows the island of Luzon |
| Locator map | Ph locator map luzon.png |
| Location | South East Asia |
| Archipelago | Philippine islands |
| Major islands | Luzon and Mindoro |
| Area km2 | 104,688 |
| Rank | 17th |
| Highest mount | Pulag |
| Elevation m | 2,922 |
| Country | Philippines |
| Country admin divisions title | Regions |
| Country admin divisions | National Capital Region, Bicol, Cagayan Valley, CALABARZON, Central Luzon, Cordillera, Ilocos |
| Country largest city | Quezon City |
| Country largest city population | 2,679,450 |
| Population | 46,228,000 |
| Population as of | 2007 |
| Density km2 | 441.6 |
| Ethnic groups | Aeta, Bicolano, Ibanag, Igorot, Ilokano, Kapampangan, Pangasinan, Tagalog }} |
Luzon () is the largest and most economically and politically important island in the Philippines. It is also the name for one of the three island groups in the country centred on the Island of Luzon, the other two being the Visayas and Mindanao. Luzon as an island group includes the island of Luzon itself, plus the Batanes and Babuyan groups of islands to the north, and the main and outlying islands of Catanduanes, Marinduque, Masbate, Romblon, and Mindoro in the south. It is home to the capital city, Manila.
Ilocos Region (Region I) is on the northweast side of the island and faces South China Sea. The region is well-known for its white sand coastline and rich history. Its provinces are Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La Union, and Pangasinan. The region's administrative centers is San Fernando City, La Union.
Cagayan Valley (Region II) is located in the northeast portion of the main island and also covers the Batanes and Babuyan islands to the north. The valley is surrounded by the Cordillera Central and Sierra Madre mountain ranges. Running through its center is the country's longest river, Cagayan River. Its provinces are Batanes, Cagayan, Isabela, Nueva Vizcaya, and Quirino. The region's administrative centers is Tuguegarao City.Central Luzon (Region III) contains the largest plain of the country and produces most of the country's rice supply. Its provinces are Aurora, Bataan, Bulacan, Nueva Ecija, Pampanga, Tarlac, and Zambales. The region's administrative center is the City of San Fernando, Pampanga. The former United States Navy base of Subic Bay is located in Subic, Zambales while the former United States Air Force is in Clark Field, Pampanga. Both are now two of the country's booming special economic zones. The main languages are Kapampangan and Tagalog.
CALABARZON (Region IV-A), one of the newest regions of the country, was previously a part of Southern Tagalog (Region IV). It is one of the most populous areas of the country. The name of the region is actually an acronym that stands for its provinces, which are Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Rizal, and Quezon. The Tagalogs are the dominant ethnic group in this region, with Tagalog as the main language. Its recognized administrative center is Manila, which is in Metro Manila, however, some government officials still consider Quezon City, which is also in Metro Manila as the administrative center, and also, Lucena City.
MIMAROPA (Region IV-B), along with CALABARZON is the newest region of the country, and was previously a part of Southern Tagalog (Region IV). It contains most of the islands in the Luzon group. The name of the region is actually an acronym that stands for its provinces, which are Marinduque, Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro, Palawan and Romblon. The region's administrative center is Calapan City.
Bicol Region (Region V) occupies the Bicol Peninsula at the southeastern end of Luzon island, plus the outlying islands which include the island provinces of Catanduanes and Masbate. The remaining mainland provinces are Albay, Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, and Sorsogon. The region's administrative center is Legazpi City. The inhabitants are of Bicolano descent with Bikol as the main language.
Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) almost completely covers the Cordillera Central mountain range of Northern Luzon. CAR, created in 1989 is a special administrative region for the indigenous tribes of these mountains. Its provinces are Abra, Apayao, Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga, and Mountain Province. The regional center is Baguio City.
National Capital Region (NCR) is a special administrative region that contains the capital of the country, Manila; the country's most populous city, Quezon City; and an additional 15 more cities and municipalities. The region is more popularly known as Metro Manila. It is the only region in the country that has no provinces, and is the most densely populated with over 10 million people living in a 636 km² area.
Luzon is sometimes divided into three areas: Northern Luzon, Southern Luzon and Metro Manila. Morthern Luzon are the regions north of Metro Manila (Regions I, II, III and CAR), while Southern Luzon are regions to the south and east of it (Regions IV-A, IV-B and V). In some statistics, Metro Manila is included within Southern Luzon.
The main part of the island is roughly rectangular in shape and has the long Bicol Peninsula protruding to the southeast. The northern part of the island contains the large mountain range, the Cordillera Central which is covered in a mixture of Luzon tropical pine forests and Luzon montane rain forests. Mount Pulag, the highest mountain in Luzon is located here, rising 2,922 meters.
To the east of the Cordillera Central is the large Cagayan Valley, which serves as the basin for the Cagayan River, the longest river in the Philippines. To the east of the valley rises the Sierra Madre mountain range, easily the longest range in the country.
The Sierra Madre snakes southwards into the central and southern part of the island. Between it and the Zambales Mountains to the west is the largest plain, the Central Luzon plain. This plain, approximately 11,000 km² in size, is the country's largest producer of rice. Among the rivers irrigating this plain, the longest are Cagayan to the north, and Pampanga to the south. In the middle of the plain rises the solitary Mount Arayat. To the west, in the Zambales Mountains, rises Mount Pinatubo, made famous because of its enormous 1991 eruption.
The Zambales mountains extends to the sea in the north, forming Lingayen Gulf, home to the Hundred Islands National Park. To the south, the mountains also extend into the sea, forming the Bataan Peninsula, which encloses the Manila Bay. This natural harbor is considered to be one of the best natural ports in East Asia, due to its size and strategic geographical location.
To the southeast of Manila Bay is the largest lake in the country, and also the largest inland lake in Southeast Asia, the Laguna de Bay (Old Spanish, Lake of Bay town). This 949 km² lake is drained by the Pasig River into Manila Bay. Pasig River is one of the most important rivers in the country due to its historical significance and because it runs through the center of Metro Manila.
Located just 20 km southwest of Laguna de Bay is Taal Lake, within the southwestern portion of the island. This caldera of a lake contains the smallest volcano of the country, Taal Volcano, which rises on the island in the center of the lake. The volcano in turn has a lake in its crater. All the surrounding areas of Taal Lake were once part of a massive prehistoric volcano that covered the southern portion of the province of Cavite, Tagaytay City, and the whole of Batangas province.
Off the southwestern portion of Luzon is the island of Mindoro, separated by the Verde Island Passages. The passages connect the South China Sea to the east with the Tayabas Bay. To the south of the bay is the island of Marinduque.
The southeastern portion of Luzon is dominated by the Bicol Peninsula. This is a mountainous and narrow region that extends approximately 150 km southeast. Along it are numerous gulfs and bays. In the north is Lamon Bay, which contains Alabat Island and is south of the Polillo Islands of Quezon province. Other bays and gulfs include San Miguel Bay, Lagonoy Gulf, Ragay Gulf, and Sorsogon Bay.
To the east of the peninsula lies the island of Catanduanes. Leading to it is the Caramoan Peninsula. Off the southeast tip of Bicol is Samar island, separated by San Bernardino Strait. Bicol Peninsula is connected to the main part of Luzon through the Tayabas Isthmus. Extending south from the isthmus is the Bondoc Peninsula.
The Bicol Peninsula is also home to numerous volcanoes. The most famous is Mayon Volcano in Albay. This 2,460 m high volcano is symmetrically shaped, rivaling that of Mount Fuji in Japan, and is a symbol of the Bicol Region. Other notable mountains are Mount Isarog and Mount Iriga in Camarines Sur, and Mount Bulusan in Sorsogon.
Located off the southwestern coast of the Bicol Peninsula are the islands of Ticao, Burias, and Masbate.
Luzon is part of the Philippine Mobile Belt, a fast deforming plate boundary zone (Gervasio, 1967) hemmed in between two opposing subduction zones, the west-dipping Philippine Trench-East Luzon Trench subduction zone, and the east-dipping north-south trending Manila Trench-Negros Trench-Cotabato Trench. The Philippine Sea Plate subducts under eastern Luzon along the East Luzon Trench and the Philippine Trench, while the South China Sea basin, part of the Eurasian plate, subducts under western Luzon along the Manila Trench.
The North-Southeastern trending braided left-lateral strike-slip Philippine Fault System traverses Luzon, from Quezon province and Bicol to the northwestern part of the island. This fault system takes up part of the motion due to the subducting plates and produces large earthquakes. Southwest of Luzon is a collision zone where the Palawan micro-block collides with SW Luzon, producing a highly seismic zone near Mindoro island. Southwest Luzon is characterized by a highly volcanic zone, called the Macolod Corridor, a region of crustal thinning and spreading.
Using geologic and structural data, seven principal blocks were identified in Luzon in 1989: the Sierra Madre Oriental, Angat, Zambales, Central Cordillera of Luzon, Bicol, and Catanduanes Island blocks. Using seismic and geodetic data, Luzon was modeled by Galgana et al. (2007) as a series of six micro blocks or micro plates (separated by subduction zones and intra-arc faults), all translating and rotating in different directions, with maximum velocities ~100 mm/yr NW with respect to Sundaland/Eurasia.
The Portuguese were the first European explorers who recorded it in their charts as Luçonia or Luçon and inhabitants were called Luçoes.
The Spanish arrival in the 16th century saw the breaking up of these kingdoms and the establishment of the Philippines with its capital Cebu, which was moved to Manila following the defeat of the local Rajah Sulayman in 1570. Under Spain, Luzon also came to be known as the ''Nueva Castilla'' or the New Castile.
Ilocanos predominate in the northern portion of Ilocos and the region of Cagayan Valley, Pangasinense primarily inhabit Pangasinan, while the Kapampangans primarily live in Pampanga, Tarlac and the rest of Central Luzon. Meanwhile, Tagalogs are the majority in Bulacan, CALABARZON, and Metro Manila, while Bicolanos predominate in Bicol. Other ethnic groups are also present such as the Aeta of Zambales, the Ibanag of Cagayan, and the Igorot of the Cordilleras.
Due to recent migrations populations of Hindus, Moros, and Chinese have also been present in urban areas. Populations of Spanish, Americans, Japanese, Koreans, Desis, and Filipino mestizos are also visible. Most Americans have settled in Angeles City and Olongapo City due to the former presence of the U.S. air and naval bases in Central Luzon.
Spain ruled the Philippines for 300 years. Spanish was the language of Philippine Revolution, and the 1899 Malolos Constitution proclaimed it as the official language. However, its use declined following the American occupation of the Philippines, it is still used by the elderly members of some families of great tradition (Rizal, Liboro...)
The major religion present in the island is Christianity, the Roman Catholic Church having the major denomination. Other sects include Protestantism, the Philippine Independent Church, and Iglesia ni Cristo. Indigenous traditions and rituals are also present.
Sizable communities of Buddhists and Muslims have also began to be present in Metro Manila due to migrations of Moros and Chinese.
Category:Islands of the Philippines Category:Super Regions of the Philippines
af:Luzon ar:لوزون zh-min-nan:Luzon be-x-old:Люсон bcl:Luzon bg:Лусон ca:Luzon ceb:Luzon cs:Luzon cbk-zam:Luzon cy:Luzon da:Luzon de:Luzon et:Luzon es:Luzón eo:Luzono eu:Luzon fa:لوزون fr:Luçon gl:Luzón ko:루손 섬 hr:Luzon ilo:Luzon id:Pulau Luzon ia:Luzon it:Luzon he:לוזון ka:ლუსონი la:Luconia lt:Lusonas mk:Лузон mr:लुझान nl:Luzon (eilandengroep) ja:ルソン島 no:Luzon nn:Luzon pl:Luzon pt:Luzon ru:Лусон sk:Luzon sr:Лузон fi:Luzon sv:Luzon tl:Luzon th:เกาะลูซอน tr:Luzon uk:Лусон vi:Luzon war:Luzon zh:呂宋This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| name | Manila Luzon |
|---|---|
| birth name | Karl Westerberg |
| birth date | August 10, 1984 |
| birth place | Cottage Grove, Minnesota, United States |
| occupation | Drag Queen Reality Television Personality Graphic Designer |
| domesticpartner | Sahara Davenport |
| height | |
| website | http://www.manilaluzon.com/ }} |
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Birth name | Wilson Echevarría |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Actor, Producer, Mentor |
| Birth date | December 27, 1973 |
| Birth place | Brooklyn, New York, U.S. |
| Years active | 1994–present |
| Partner | }} |
Wilson Cruz (born Wilson Echevarría; December 27, 1973) is an American actor, better known for playing Rickie Vasquez on ''My So-Called Life'' and a recurring character on ''Noah's Arc''. In both his acting and his community work, Cruz has served as a model and mentor to gay youth, especially gay youth of color.
Following ''My So-Called Life'''s cancellation, Cruz went on to play J. Edgar Hoover's servant Joaquin in Oliver Stone's film ''Nixon'' and had a small role in the television movie ''On Seventh Avenue''. In 1996, he appeared with David Arquette as Mikey in ''Johns'', about the daily (or nightly) struggles of male prostitutes. In 1998, he portrayed Angel in the Broadway production of ''RENT'' and, in 2000, played Victor during the final season of ''Party of Five''.
Cruz's other acting credits include the films ''Joyride'' (1996), ''All Over Me'' (1997), ''Supernova'' (2000), ''Party Monster'' (2003) and ''Margaret Cho's "Bam Bam & Celeste" (2008 film)He's Just Not That Into You'' (2009); the television film ''The Perfect Pitch'' (2002); and guest appearances on the series ''Great Scott!'', ''Sister, Sister'', ''ER'', ''Ally McBeal'', ''The West Wing'', and ''Noah's Arc''. Cruz starred as Adrian in the film ''Ode'' (2007), based on the novel ''Ode to Lata'' by Ghalib Shiraz Dhalla. Most recently, Cruz had a guest appearance on the series ''Grey's Anatomy''.
Cruz was the 2005 Grand Marshall of the Chicago Pride Parade and the 1998 West Hollywood Gay Pride parade. In 2008, Cruz was the keynote speaker at the University of Illinois at Chicago's Lavender Graduation and Rainbow Banquet honoring graduating LGBT students. His speech challenged students to enjoy their accomplishments but to use their gifts to make a difference in the world.
Category:1973 births Category:Actors from New York Category:American film actors Category:American television actors Category:Gay actors
Category:LGBT Hispanic and Latino American people Category:LGBT people of Puerto Rican descent Category:LGBT rights activists from the United States Category:Living people Category:People from Brooklyn Category:American people of Puerto Rican descent
fr:Wilson Cruz it:Wilson Cruz pl:Wilson Cruz ru:Круз, УилсонThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| name | Tokio Hotel |
|---|---|
| background | group_or_band |
| origin | Magdeburg, Germany |
| years active | 2001–present |
| genre | Alternative rock, electronic rock, pop rock, teen pop emo, pop punk (early) |
| label | Universal Music GermanyCherrytree, Interscope (US) |
| website | www.tokiohotel.com |
| current members | Bill KaulitzTom Kaulitz Georg ListingGustav Schäfer |
| past members | }} |
Tokio Hotel is a pop rock band from Germany, founded in 2001 by singer Bill Kaulitz, guitarist Tom Kaulitz, drummer Gustav Schäfer and bassist Georg Listing. The quartet have scored four number one singles and have released three number one albums in their native country, selling nearly 5 million CDs and DVDs there. After recording an unreleased demo-CD under the name "Devilish" and having their contract with Sony BMG Germany terminated, the band released their first German-language album, ''Schrei'', as Tokio Hotel on Universal Music Germany in 2005. ''Schrei'' sold more than half a million copies worldwide and spawned four top five singles in both Germany and Austria. In 2007, the band released their second German album ''Zimmer 483'' and their first English album ''Scream'' which have combined album sales of over one million copies worldwide and helped win the band their first MTV Europe Music Award for Best InterAct. The former, ''Zimmer 483'', spawned three top five singles in Germany while the latter, ''Scream'', spawned two singles that reached the top twenty in new territories such as France, Portugal, Spain and Italy. In September 2008, they won in the US their first MTV Video Music Award (VMA) for Best New Artist. In October 2008, they won four awards including Best International Artist and Song of the year at Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica (MTV Video Music Awards Latin America) held in Mexico. Tokio Hotel became the first German band ever to win an award at the MTV VMAs and also at the MTV Latin America Awards. They also picked up the Headliner award at the MTV Europe Music Awards 2008 held in Liverpool on November 6, 2008 and the Award for Best Group on November 5, 2009 at the MTV Europe Music Award (EMA) held in Berlin. They won an Award for Best World Stage Performance on November 7, 2010 at the MTV Europe Music Awards in Madrid. In July 2011, they became the first German band to win an MTV Video Music Awards Japan (VMAJ).
Tokio Hotel gave their first concert in the United Kingdom on June 19, 2007. "Ready, Set, Go!" was released in the UK as the band's first single on August 27, 2007. The song reached #77 in the UK Singles Chart.
Tokio Hotel won an MTV Europe Music Award for Best InterAct on November 1, 2007 and were also nominated for Best Band. They performed "Monsoon" at the event.
Tokio Hotel released their first US single, simply called "Tokio Hotel", in late 2007. The single contains the tracks "Scream" and "Ready, Set, Go!", and was available exclusively at Hot Topic stores. Their second US single, "Scream America", was released on December 11, 2007. The single contains the track "Scream" and a remix of "Ready, Set, Go!" by AFI's Jade Puget. In February 2008, the band toured North America for five dates starting in Canada and finishing up in New York. After appearing and performing live on MuchMusic, while touring in Canada, "Ready, Set, Go!" entered the MuchOnDemand Daily 10, a countdown of videos chosen by viewers. It remained there for over a week, then returned to the top of the MOD Daily 10 chart on April 8. "Scream" was released in Canada on March 25 and in the US on May. 6
Bill Kaulitz had been putting strain on his voice after playing 43 concerts in the 1000 Hotels tour without vacation. He had to undergo Larynx surgery on March 30 to remove a cyst that had formed on his vocal cords. The cyst was the result of a throat infection that went untreated. Following his surgery, Bill was unable to speak for twelve days, and had four weeks of vocal rehabilitation. If Bill had continued singing the rest of the tour, his voice would have eventually been permanently damaged. Tokio Hotel started performing again in May 2008 and after that they embarked on a 2nd part of their 1000 Hotels European Tour adding many Open Air concerts and wrapping up the tour on July 13 in Werchter, Belgium.
In between the North American tours, the band returned to their record studio in Hamburg to record their third studio album, ''Humanoid'', which, according to their producer David Jost, is currently set for release on October 2 in Germany & October 6, 2009 in the U.S. This is despite earlier statements predicting a March/April 2009 release or a May/June 2009 release. The album was recorded in both German and English with both versions were released simultaneously worldwide. Nevertheless, the video for the single was released on September 3.
On November 2, it was announced on Tom's Blog that the second English single would be "World Behind My Wall" and its German counterpart, "Lass uns laufen", would be the second German single. The music videos for both versions were released on December 14 and December 15.
On June 24, the live music video for their single, "Dark Side of the Sun" was released on the band website.
On July 20, 2010 they released their second live album Humanoid City Live from Milan, Italy On November 22, 2010, their new song "Hurricanes and Suns," premiered on the Greek radio station Mad Radio. It was included in the bonus track on all versions of "Tokio Hotel: Best Of," a compilation album of their most successful songs. As well as the single for the 'Best of' release. The album will also include "Mädchen aus dem All", the first song the band recorded in a studio.
On December 14, 2010 their 'Best of' was released. December 2 was the World Premiere of the video for "Hurricanes and Suns" on their Official Website. On April 28, 2011 they received the "Fan Army FTW" award at the MTV O Music Awards, the networks first online award show. A clip of Bill and Tom thanking their fans was played after the winner was announced.
On June 24, 2011 Tokio Hotel performed in Japan at “The Next Premium Night Tokio Hotel in Tokyo". The event was presented by Audi A1 and 150 fans were chosen to win tickets to attend the show. The event was the bands first acoustic performance in Japan. On June 25, 2011 the band performed live at the MTV Video Music Aid Japan in Tokyo. The show, which was formerly called the Video Music Awards Japan, was used as a music benefit to raise money for the Japanese Red Cross in order to help those who were affected by the recent earthquake.
Car maker Audi hired the two frontmen to star in their new advertising campaign to attract the younger generation. They were featured in an episode of Tokio Hotel TV (on Tokio Hotel's website) and also in a commercial.
On August 4, 2010, Tom Kaulitz got his own Reebok shoe commercial. Reebok signed the 20-year-old Tokio Hotel guitarist and sneaker addict to model shoes for the company. "At home, I created a little room like a little storage room," he said of his sneakers. He also said that he gets 10 new pairs a week. That's 520 sneakers a year.
Bill Kaulitz was born on September 1, 1989, in Leipzig ten minutes after his identical twin brother, Tom.
Tom Kaulitz (born 1 September 1989 in Leipzig, German Democratic Republic) is a German guitarist singer, songwriter and model from Tokio Hotel. He is the twin brother of Bill Kaulitz, and Tom was born 10 minutes before Bill.
;2005
| ! Category | !Award | ! Date |
| Best Newcomer | Comet Awards (Germany) | October 6 |
| Super Comet | Comet Awards (Germany) | October 6 |
| Best Newcomer | Eins Live Krone | November 24 |
| Best Pop National Act | Bambi Awards | December 1 |
| Best Single | Golden Penguin (Austria) | ...2005 |
| Best Pop | Golden Penguin (Austria) | ...2005 |
| Rock Band 2005 | Golden Penguin (Austria) | ...2005 |
;2006
| ! Category | ! Award | ! Date |
| Album of the year | Golden Penguin (Austria) | February 8 |
| Band of the year | Golden Penguin (Austria) | February 8 |
| Song of the year – ‘Der Letzte Tag’ | Golden Penguin (Austria) | February 8 |
| Best Newcomer | Golden Penguin (Austria) | February 8 |
| Ausverkaufte Tourhalle | Sold-out-Award of Königpilsener Arena | March 11 |
| Best Newcomer | March 12 | |
| Best Newcomer | Steiger Awards | March 25 |
| Pop National | Radio Regenbogen (Germany) | March 31 |
| SuperBand Rock – Golden Otto | Bravo Otto | May 6 |
| Music Award | Bild OSGAR | May 22 |
| Best Newcomer International | Popcorn Awards (Hungary) | May 26 |
| Best Newcomer | Bravo Otto (Hungary) | June 24 |
| Best International Band | Bravo Otto (Hungary) | June 24 |
| Best Newcomer Band | Popkomm Bavarian Music Lion | September 21 |
| Best German Pop Band | Goldene Stimmgabel | September 24 |
| Best Selling German Artist | World Music Awards | November 15 |
| Best Pop National Act | Bambi Awards | November 30 |
| Best Live Act | Eins Live Krone | December 7 |
| Best Rock band | MTV France |
;2007
| ! Category | ! Award | ! Date |
| Single of the Year – Durch Den Monsun | Golden Penguin | |
| Best Selling German Act – Album Schrei | European Border Breakers Award | January 21 |
| European Border Breakers Award | NRJ Awards | January 21 |
| Rock Award | BZ-Kulturpreis | January 23 |
| Best Video National | ECHO Awards (Germany) | March 25 |
| SuperBand Rock – Golden otto | Bravo Otto | April 28 |
| Best Video | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 3 |
| Best Band | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 3 |
| Supercomet | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 3 |
| Best Band | Jabra Music | July 2007 |
| Digital prize | Festivalbar (Italy) | September 7 |
| Most Successful Group Rock International | Goldene Stimmgabel | September 22 |
| Most Successful Popgroup International | Goldene Stimmgabel Awards | October 3 |
| Best Album | TMF Awards (Belgium) | October 14 |
| Best Video | TMF Awards (Belgium) | October 14 |
| Best New Artist | TMF Awards (Belgium) | October 14 |
| Best Pop | TMF Awards (Belgium) | October 14 |
| Best International Act | MTV Europe Music Awards (Germany) | November 1 |
| Best band of the Year | MTV Italy Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award | December 1 |
;2008
| ! Category | ! Award | ! Date | |
| Band of the Year 2007 | Golden Penguin (Austria) | January | |
| Best International Band | Rockbjörnen Award (Sweden) | January 24 | |
| Best Music National | Goldene Kamera (Germany) | February 6 | |
| Best Music Video | Echo Awards (Germany) | February 15 | |
| Best International Artist | Emma Gala Awards (Finland) | March 8 | |
| Best International Group | Disney Channel Kids Award (Italy) | March 28 | |
| Best Concert | Hitkrant (Netherlands) | May 2008 | |
| Best Mood Song – Monsoon | Hitkrant (Netherlands) | May 2008 | |
| Song that Satys in your Head – Monsoon | Hitkrant (Netherlands) | May 2008 | |
| Superband Rock – Silver Otto | Bravo Otto | May 3 | |
| Best Band | MTV TRL Awards (Italy) | May 17 | |
| Best Number 1 of the Year with Monsoon | MTV TRL Awards (Italy) | May 17 | |
| Best Band | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 23 | |
| Best Video – An Deiner Seite | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 23 | |
| Best Live Act | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 23 | |
| Super Comet | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 23 | |
| Best New Artist | MTV VMA Music Awards (USA) | September 7 | |
| Fan Choice Best Entrance | MTV VMA Music Awards (USA) | September 7 | |
| Best Male Artist International (Bill Kaulitz) | TMF Awards (Belgium) | October 11 | |
| Best Video International – Don't Jump | TMF Awards | MTV Europe Music Awards (Germany) | November 5 |
| Best International Rock Band | Telehit Awards (Mexico) | November 12 |
;2010
| ! Category | !Award | ! Date |
| Band of the Year | Golden Penguin (Austria) | January 29 |
| Album of the Year | Golden Penguin (Austria) | January 29 |
| Band of the Year | Bravoora Awards (Poland) | February 1 |
| Best International Artist | Emma Gala Awards (Finland) | February 4 |
| Walk of Fame | König-Pilsener Arena (Germany) | February 26 |
| Best International Band | Radio Regenbogen Awards (Germany) | March 19 |
| Favorite Music Star | Kids Choice Awards 2010 (Germany) | April 10 |
| Best Live Act | Comet Awards (Germany) | May 21 |
| Foreign Song of the Year - World Behind My Wall | Rockbjörnen Award (Sweden) | September 1 |
| Concert of the Year | Rockbjörnen Award (Sweden) | September 1 |
| Best World Stage Performance | MTV Europe Music Awards (Spain) | November 7 |
| Best Band National | CMA Awards (Germany) | December 12 |
| Best Single National - World Behind My Wall | CMA Awards (Germany) | December 12 |
;2011
| ! Category | !Award | ! Date |
| Band of the Year | Bravoora Awards (Poland) | March |
| Star of the 20th Anniversary | March | |
| Best Fan Army (Fan Army FTW) | MTV O Music Awards (USA) | April 28 |
| Best Rock Video | MTV Video Music Awards Japan | July 2 |
Category:German musical groups Category:German rock music groups Category:German pop music groups Category:German-language singers Category:English-language singers Category:People from Leipzig Category:Musical groups established in 2001 Category:Pop rock groups
af:Tokio Hotel als:Tokio Hotel ar:توكيو هوتيل az:Tokio Hotel bs:Tokio Hotel br:Tokio Hotel bg:Токио Хотел ca:Tokio Hotel cs:Tokio Hotel da:Tokio Hotel de:Tokio Hotel et:Tokio Hotel el:Tokio Hotel es:Tokio Hotel eo:Tokio Hotel eu:Tokio Hotel fa:توکیو هتل fr:Tokio Hotel fy:Tokio Hotel gl:Tokio Hotel ko:토쿄 호텔 hr:Tokio Hotel it:Tokio Hotel he:טוקיו הוטל ka:ტოკიო ჰოტელი lv:Tokio Hotel lt:Tokio Hotel li:Tokio Hotel hu:Tokio Hotel mk:Токио хотел ms:Tokio Hotel mn:Токио Хотел nl:Tokio Hotel nds-nl:Tokio Hotel ja:トキオ・ホテル no:Tokio Hotel nn:Tokio Hotel mhr:Tokio Hotel uz:Tokio Hotel pl:Tokio Hotel pt:Tokio Hotel ro:Tokio Hotel ru:Tokio Hotel simple:Tokio Hotel sk:Tokio Hotel sl:Tokio Hotel sr:Tokio Hotel sh:Tokio Hotel fi:Tokio Hotel sv:Tokio Hotel th:โทคิโอโฮเทล tr:Tokio Hotel uk:Tokio Hotel vi:Tokio Hotel vls:Tokio Hotel zh:東京飯店酷兒This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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