Mio Destino is a clothing company that specialises in designer women's apparel from European fashion designers. The name comes from the Italian phrase Il Mio Destino which translates as "My Destiny".
Mio Destino was started in London, England, in 2005 as an online option for men who did not wish to go into a lingerie boutique to buy for their partner.
After beginning with designer lingerie the company started to sell a wider range of products including corsets, sleepwear, bikini swimwear, stockings, maternity lingerie and more recently designer mastectomy lingerie.
In 2009 the inaugural Drapers Etail Awards ceremony was held at Sketch nightclub in London. Mio Destino was awarded the Best Marketing Initiative Etail Award after being shortlisted alongside companies such as Oasis, Warehouse, Simply Yours and AussieBum. Guerilla marketing initiatives such as the Play Time sudoku-inspired lingerie and the Free or Jail Paris Hilton Panties were cited as innovative.
Judges for the event consisted of the Editor of Drapers Lauretta Roberts, as well as Leisa Barnett of Vogue.com, Peter Fitzgerald of Google, Rob Jones of Harvey Nichols, Simeon Lando of PayPal and Leon Bailey-Green.
Destino is an animated short film released in 2003 by The Walt Disney Company. Destino is unique in that its production originally began in 1945, 58 years before its eventual completion. The project was originally a collaboration between Walt Disney and Spanish Surrealist painter Salvador Dalí, and features music written by Mexican songwriter Armando Dominguez and performed by Dora Luz. It was included in the Animation Show of Shows in 2003.
Destino (Spanish for destiny) was storyboarded by Disney studio artist John Hench and artist Salvador Dalí for eight months in late 1945 and 1946; however production ceased not long after. The Walt Disney Company, then Walt Disney Studios, was plagued by financial woes in the World War II era. Hench compiled a short animation test of about 17 seconds in the hopes of rekindling Disney's interest in the project, but the production was no longer deemed financially viable and put on indefinite hiatus.
In 1999, Walt Disney's nephew Roy E. Disney, while working on Fantasia 2000, unearthed the dormant project and decided to bring it back to life. Disney Studios France, the company's small Parisian production department, was brought on board to complete the project. The short was produced by Baker Bloodworth and directed by French animator Dominique Monféry in his first directorial role. A team of approximately 25 animators deciphered Dalí and Hench's cryptic storyboards (with a little help from the journals of Dalí's wife Gala Dalí and guidance from Hench himself), and finished Destino's production. The end result is mostly traditional animation, including Hench's original footage, but it also contains some computer animation.
Destino is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1963.
The Barrio Boyzz were a Latin pop group. The group was made up of Puerto Rican Americans and Colombian Americans who grew-up in New York City. They gained popularity during the 1990s, after when they became label-mates with the Mexican-American recording artist Selena, and landed their first Billboard number-one song entitled "Donde Quiera Que Estes" (Where Ever You Are) in 1993, from the album of the same name.
Mio or MIO may refer to:
Mio or MIO may also refer to: A person of Spanish descent with the given name of Emilio. Example: Emilio Martinez Angusto, born 1940, Cartagena, Spain.
Mío is the first official single by Mexican pop singer Paulina Rubio from her first album, La Chica Dorada. Mio is considered as one of the best songs in the '90s in Spain. While it is considered Paulina's biggest hit during the decade. "Mio" has been considered by fans and the media as Paulina's signature song. The song was certified Gold for more than 100,000 shipped in Mexico.
The music video was directed by Ángel Flores, Paulina appears in the clip dancing and rarely sees a man.
MIO is a liquid beverage mix owned by Kraft Foods, which intends it as an additive to flavor water, carbonated water, and other beverages.
MiO products are artificially colored and sweetened with concentrated syrups. Caffeinated variants of the MiO brand are marketed as MiO Energy. This version of the product contains 60 mg of caffeine per serving. All MiO products contain propylene glycol, except those sold in Canada.
MiO is listed as containing less than 2% natural flavors. Other listed ingredients are citric acid, propylene glycol, malic acid, sucralose, acesulfame potassium, potassium citrate, Allura Red AC 40, Brilliant Blue FCF 1 and potassium sorbate.
MiO flavors currently include: