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Daniel Robert Middleton (born 8 November 1991), better known as DanTDM (formerly TheDiamondMinecart), is a British YouTuber, gamer, and author. He is primarily known for his Let's Play videos, particularly those featuring Minecraft , Roblox , Pokémon and Five Nights at Freddy's . [ 2 ]
YouTube gamer DanTDM said those hoping to emulate his success need to be motivated by “a passion for making videos” and be realistic about their chances of making it into a full-time career.
Garrett launched his second channel, the Stampylonghead channel, on 29 July 2011. He began making Minecraft Let's Play videos in 2012, including his most popular series, Stampy's Lovely World. [14] [15] Garrett has described the channel as a "complete accident," saying his original aim was to become a video game journalist. [16]
The company upgraded the "Zipper" sign in Times Square in 1997, [16] and the first Prostar large screen video displays were installed that year. Indianapolis Motor Speedway installed 18 Prostar displays in 1999. In 2004, the largest video board in North America was installed at Jacobs Field in Cleveland, Ohio, by Daktronics. [17]
Over the summer, a new $6.5 million, high-definition 36-by-124-foot video board was installed at Williams–Brice Stadium. [193] [194] The video board, the third-largest in the SEC and the eleventh-largest in college football, was nine times larger than the previous board. [193] [194]
A YouTube video of his comments has more than 2.5 million views. Bennett still remains close to his former Coastal players and coaches. He played golf with some of them this week and attended ...
BOSTON - Franklin's football team stood on the top step of the Boston Red Sox dugout. A highlight video from the Panthers season played on the center field video board.
He is best known for his work in esports, most notably for his commentating on StarCraft II, a video game published by Blizzard Entertainment. He regularly appeared as a commentator at StarCraft tournaments, with his commentary being viewable through various YouTube channels. [1] In early 2015, Lamond quit sports commentating.