International Federation of Festival Organizations

Federation Internationale des Organisations de Festivals (FIDOF, "International Federation of Festival Organizations") was an organization to hold and organize festivals worldwide. It was established in 1966, and headquartered in Split, Yugoslavia with Secretary General professor Armando Moreno.[1][2] Later, it was headquartered in California, United States, where it was registered as a Section 501(c) non-profit organization. [3] It was the member of the U.S. National Music Council. The organization ceased to exist in 2005 after the death of its founder.[4]

The main role of FIDOF was to provide coordination of festivals and other cultural events through arranging their dates and publicizing them through the International English Monthly Bulletins, which were distributed among the members.[3]

FIDOF had 220 individual members and more than 1,000 affiliated organizations. It was also associated with 320 festivals held in 72 countries. [3]

FIDOF members

gollark: How much was copied from Youtube videos or whatever?
gollark: Yes, all hail Supreme Overlord Daelvn.,
gollark: lmgtfy.com, I hereby pronounce <@116952546664382473> your lawful wedded... I don't know, person.
gollark: ```To keep with the tradition, our first program in Lua just prints "Hello World": print("Hello World")If you are using the stand-alone Lua interpreter, all you have to do to run your first program is to call the interpreter (usually named lua) with the name of the text file that contains your program. For instance, if you write the above program in a file hello.lua, the following command should run it: prompt> lua hello.lua```What's the problem here?
gollark: Start at Getting Started, it seems to make sense.

References

  1. ""Encyclopedia of Associations 1985", by Gale Research Company, Katherine Gruber p. 71
  2. FIDOF profile Archived 2009-09-01 at the Wayback Machine at the U.S. National Music Council website
  3. FIDOF home page
  4. "International Federation of Festival Organizations". Open Yearbook. Union of International Associations. 2009. Retrieved 2018-05-13.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.