100 prisoners problem, Solution, Examples
And in the following arrangement, prisoner 1 opens drawers 1, 3, 7, and 4, at which point he has to stop unsuccessfully:


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Permutation representation
The prison director's assignment of prisoner numbers to drawers can mathematically be described as a permutation of the numbers 1 to 100. Such a permutation is a one-to-one mapping of the set of natural numbers from 1 to 100 to itself. A sequence of numbers which after repeated application of the permutation returns to the first number is called a cycle of the permutation. Every permutation can be decomposed into disjoint cycles, that is, cycles which have no common elements. The permutation of the first example above can be written in cycle notation as


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Permutation representation
and thus consists of two cycles of length 3 and one cycle of length 2. The permutation of the third example is accordingly


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Permutation representation
and consists of a cycle of length 7 and a cycle of length 1. The cycle notation is not unique since a cycle of length l{\displaystyle l} can be written in l{\displaystyle l} different ways depending on the starting number of the cycle. During the opening the drawers in the above strategy, each prisoner follows a single cycle which always ends with his own number. In the case of eight prisoners, this cycle-following strategy is successful if and only if the length of the longest cycle of the permutation is at most 4. If a permutation contains a cycle of length 5 or more, all prisoners whose numbers lie in such a cycle do not reach their own number after four steps.


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Probability of success
In the initial problem, the 100 prisoners are successful if the longest cycle of the permutation has a length of at most 50. Their survival probability is therefore equal to the probability that a random permutation of the numbers 1 to 100 contains no cycle of length greater than 50. This probability is determined in the following.


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Probability of success
A permutation of the numbers 1 to 100 can contain at most one cycle of length l>50{\displaystyle l>50}. There are exactly (100l){\displaystyle {\tbinom {100}{l}}} ways to select the numbers of such a cycle (see combination). Within this cycle, these numbers can be arranged in (l−1)! {\displaystyle (l-1)!} ways since there are l{\displaystyle l} permutations to represent distinct cycles of length l{\displaystyle l} because of cyclic symmetry. The remaining numbers can be arranged in (100−l)! {\displaystyle (100-l)!} ways. Therefore, the number of permutations of the numbers 1 to 100 with a cycle of length l>50{\displaystyle l>50} is equal to


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Probability of success
The probability, that a (uniformly distributed) random permutation contains no cycle of length greater than 50 is calculated with the formula for single events and the formula for complementary events thus given by


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Probability of success
where Hn{\displaystyle H_{n}} is the n{\displaystyle n}-th harmonic number. Therefore, using the cycle-following strategy the prisoners survive in a surprising 31% of cases.


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Asymptotics
If 2n{\displaystyle 2n} instead of 100 prisoners are considered, where n{\displaystyle n} an arbitrary natural number, the prisoners' survival probability with the cycle-following strategy is given by


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Asymptotics
With the Euler–Mascheroni constant γ{\displaystyle \gamma }, for n→∞{\displaystyle n\to \infty }


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Asymptotics
Since the sequence of probabilities is monotonically decreasing, the prisoners survive with the cycle-following strategy in more than 30% of cases independently of the number of prisoners.


100 prisoners problem, Solution, Optimality
In 2006, Eugene Curtin and Max Warshauer gave a proof for the optimality of the cycle-following strategy. The proof is based on an equivalence to a related problem in which all prisoners are allowed to be present in the room and observe the opening of the drawers. Mathematically, this equivalence is based on Foata's transition lemma, a one-to-one correspondence of the (canonical) cycle notation and the one-line notation of permutations. In the second problem, the survival probability is independent of the chosen strategy and equal to the survival probability in the original problem with the cycle-following strategy. Since an arbitrary strategy for the original problem can also be applied to the second problem, but cannot attain a higher survival probability there, the cycle-following strategy has to be optimal.


100 prisoners problem, History
The 100 prisoners problem was first considered in 2003 by Danish computer scientist Peter Bro Miltersen who published it with Anna Gál in the proceedings of the 30. International Colloquium on Automata, Languages and Programming (ICALP). In their version, player A (the prison director) randomly colors strips of paper with the names of the players of team B (the prisoners) in red or blue and puts each strip into a different box. Some of the boxes may be empty (see below).


100 prisoners problem, History
Every player of team B must guess his color correctly after opening half of the boxes for their team to win. Initially, Milterson assumed that the winning probability quickly tends to zero with increasing number of players. However, Sven Skyum, a colleague of Miltersen at Aarhus University, brought his attention to the cycle-following strategy for the case of this problem where there are no empty boxes. To find this strategy was left open as an exercise in the publication. The paper was honored with the best paper award.


100 prisoners problem, History
In spring 2004, the problem appeared in Joe Buhler and Elwyn Berlekamp's puzzle column of the quarterly The Emissary of the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute. Thereby, the authors replaced boxes by ROMs and colored strips of paper by signed numbers. The authors noted that the winning probability can be increased also in the case where the team members don't find their own numbers.


100 prisoners problem, History
If the given answer is the product of all the signs found and if the length of the longest cycle is half the (even) number of players plus one, then the team members in this cycle either all guess wrong or all guess right. Even if this extension of the strategy offers a visible improvement for a small number of players, it becomes negligible when the number of players becomes large.


100 prisoners problem, History
In the following years, the problem entered the mathematical literature, where it was shaped in further different ways, for example with cards on a table or wallets in lockers (locker puzzle). In the form of a prisoner problem it was posed in 2006 by Christoph Pöppe in the journal Spektrum der Wissenschaft and by Peter Winkler in the College Mathematics Journal. With slight alterations this form was adopted by Philippe Flajolet, Robert Sedgewick and Richard P. Stanley in their textbooks on combinatorics.


100 prisoners problem, Variants, Empty boxes
At first, Gál and Miltersen considered in their paper the case that the number of boxes is twice the number of team members while half of the boxes are empty. This is a more difficult problem since empty boxes lead nowhere and thus the cycle-following strategy cannot be applied. It is an open problem if in this case the winning probability tends to zero with growing number of team members.


100 prisoners problem, Variants, Empty boxes
In 2005, Navin Goyal and Michael Saks developed a strategy for team B based on the cycle-following strategy for a more general problem in which the fraction of empty boxes as well as the fraction of boxes each team member is allowed to open are variable. The winning probability still tends to zero in this case, but slower than suggested by Gál and Miltersen. If the number of team members and the fraction of boxes which are opened is fixed, the winning probability stays strictly larger than zero when more empty boxes are added.


100 prisoners problem, Variants, Empty boxes
David Avis and Anne Broadbent considered in 2009 a quantum theoretical variant in which team B wins with certainty.


100 prisoners problem, Variants, The malicious director
In case the prison director does not have to distribute the numbers into the drawers randomly, he can foil the prisoners' strategy if he knows the numbering of the drawers. To this end, he just has to ensure that his assignment of prisoners' numbers to drawers constitutes a permutation with a cycle of length larger than 50. The prisoners in turn can counter this by choosing their own numbering of the drawers randomly.


100 prisoners problem, Variants, One prisoner may make one change
In the case that one prisoner may enter the room first, inspect all boxes, and then switch the contents of two boxes, all prisoners will survive. This is so since any cycle of length larger than 50 can be broken, so that it can be guaranteed that all cycles are of length at most 50.


100 prisoners problem, Variants, Monty Hall problem
In 2009, Adam S. Landsberg proposed the following simpler variant of the 100 prisoners problem which is based on the well-known Monty Hall problem:


100 prisoners problem, Variants, Monty Hall problem
If the players select their doors randomly, the winning probability is only 4/9 (about 44%). The optimal strategy is, however, as follows:


100 prisoners problem, Variants, Monty Hall problem
In the six possible distributions of car, keys and goat behind the three doors, the players open the following doors (in the green cases, the player was successful):


100 prisoners problem, Variants, Monty Hall problem
The success of the strategy is based on building a correlation between the successes and failures of the two players. Here, the winning probability is 2/3, which is optimal since the first player cannot have a higher winning probability than that. In a further variant, three prizes are hidden behind the three doors and three players have to independently find their assigned prizes with two tries. In this case the winning probability is also 2/3 when the optimal strategy is employed.


100 stepeni
100 stepeni (English: 100 Degrees) is the second studio album by Montenegrin dance-pop recording artist Dado Polumenta. It was released 6 January 2005 through Grand Production.


100 wickets in a season
100 wickets in a season is a notable feat in the sport of cricket, achieved by bowlers. It refers to having taken 100 wickets in first-class cricket only, although some individuals have managed to do so in County Championship matches alone, which is more challenging.


100 wickets in a season
The feat has only rarely been achieved anywhere other than in England, due to the smaller number of fixtures elsewhere. In England, since the number of games in the County Championship was greatly reduced in 1969, the feat has become rare.


100 years for a million trees race
The 100 years for a million trees race was a single day road cycling race held in Mali in 2007 between the cities of Fatoma and Mopti over a distance of 60 kilometres. The race was held symbolising the start of the 100 years for a million trees project supported by professional cycling team Saunier Duval-Prodir, after the 100-year existence of the main sponsor Saunier Duval.


100 years for a million trees race, History
Saunier Duval–Prodir, which raced the 2006 season in support of the 30 fundamental human rights around the world and their main sponsor celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2007. Saunier Duval has agreed to plant one new tree in Mali for every kilometre raced in the 2007 road cycling season, with the support of PlanèteUrgence. The country Mali is fighting desertification, which has already affected 65% surface area. The goal of the Saunier Duval-Prodir team is to cycle 1 million kilometres in 2007, resulting in 1 million new planted trees in Mali. However, for each kilometre raced in breakaway groups two trees were planted, while for each kilometre in a race where the team won, five trees were planted.


100 years for a million trees race, First tree
The first tree was planted in Mopti after the race in January 2007 where the riders of Saunier-Duval competed with some of the best riders from Africa. In the first race, the cyclists were joined by former cyclists Eddy Merckx, Vittorio Adorni and Miguel Indurain.


100 years for a million trees race, First tree
During the 2007 Tour de France, already 400,000 trees had been collected. In December 2007, the 200,000th tree was planted by cyclist Leonardo Piepoli. At the end of the 2007 season, the Vuelta a España organizers joined the project, and gave a symbolic cheque of 477,238 (the kilometres that the cyclists in the 2007 Vuelta a España rode) to the organization.


100 years for a million trees race, First tree
The 100 years for a million trees race was won by Mali cyclist Adama Toula.


100 yen coin
The 100 yen coin (百円硬貨, Hyaku-en kōka) is a denomination of Japanese yen. The current design was first minted in silver in 1959 and saw a change of metal in 1967. It is the second-highest denomination coin in Japan after the 500 yen coin. The current 100 yen coin is one of two denominations which depict the emperor's rule date in Arabic numerals rather than Kanji. These numbers go from "昭和42" Shōwa, 42nd year of reign (1967) to "令和2" Reiwa, 2nd year of reign (2020).


100 yen coin, History, Silver yen
100 yen coinage was first authorized in 1951 with the specification that the coins be made of a silver alloy. The first coins were minted for circulation in 1957 which featured a phoenix on the reverse. The alloy decided upon consisted of 60% silver, 30% copper, and 10% zinc and came at a time when banknotes of the same denomination were already in circulation. The "100 yen" bill hence became a substitute to the coin as the two were allowed to co-circulate.


100 yen coin, History, Silver yen
The design of the coin was changed in 1959 which removed Latin script ("Yen"), and changed the reverse side to show a sheaf of rice. To commemorate the summer 1964 Olympics in Tokyo 16 million ounces of silver was used to strike the 80,000,000 coins produced. None of these coins were recorded as ever going into circulation as they were grabbed and stored away as collectors items. The usage of silver worldwide for coinage was about to take a turn though, as the price of the bullion increased dramatically. The Japanese government had planned on producing 800 million silver coins over a 10 year span, but the amount of silver held was insufficient. Silver was dropped from the coinage in 1967, which led to coin hoarding and silver smuggling outside of the country for melting.


100 yen coin, History, Cupronickel yen
The current design of the 100 yen coin debuted in 1967, and features sakura blossoms and the denomination in Japanese. A new alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel (cupronickel) was decided upon to replace the former silver alloy. It was reported that by 1969 the monetary value in the old silver coins was $3 (USD) an ounce, prompting a "coin retirement" plan by the government. On August 1, 1974 one hundred yen notes were withdrawn from circulation, but post World War II dated notes were allowed to retain their legal tender status.


100 yen coin, History, Cupronickel yen
The amount of coins produced then decreased from the mid to late 1970s as a possible attempt to control economic inflation. The issuance of the new 100 yen coin has also been cited as a factor in the rapid spread of vending machines during this decade. By the late 1970s into the early 1980s a myth was established that tied the amount of coins produced with the growing popularity of the arcade game industry. While there were reports of Japanese cities briefly running out of 100 yen coins, arcade operators would have emptied out their machines and taken the money back to the bank which kept the coins circulating.


100 yen coin, History, Cupronickel yen
Production of the 100 yen coin dropped going into the mid 1980s due to various proposed reasoning. Japan at the time had been in economic decline caused in part by trade tensions with other countries that were competing with Japanese exports. The Japanese government was trying to deflate the yen, and achieve more imports and less exports. Another explanation put forward is the introduction of the 500 yen coin in 1982. The Japanese mint at the time stated that a higher value coin was needed for use in vending machines.


100 yen coin, History, Cupronickel yen
In any case mintage figures recovered towards the very end of Emperor Shōwa's reign. No coins were minted in 1989 (year 64) as molds needed to make coins for Akihito had already begun. Denominations of 1, 5, 10, and 500 yen were given priority over 50 and 100 yen coins. By the mid 1990s 100-yen shops were expanding into retail chains, these "shops" are akin to American dollar stores. Coin production remained unhindered during the early years of Akihito's reign until the millennium, when 500 yen coins were turned out in record numbers. The offset caused low mintage numbers which included only 8,024,000 pieces struck in 2001, a record low for the series. The '100 yen" coin continues to be produced to the present day as the second-highest denomination of yen coinage.


100 yen coin, Circulation figures, Shōwa
The following are circulation dates which cover Emperor Hirohito's reign. The dates below correspond with the 32nd to the 64th year (last) of his reign. One hundred yen coins had three main different designs, but there was no overlap in mintage between them. When these coins were first made they used Kanji script to represent the date. The current one-hundred yen coin dates to 1967 (year 42) when Arabic numerals were used to reflect the emperor's year of reign (date). Coins for this period will all begin with the Japanese symbol 昭和 (Shōwa).


100 yen coin, Circulation figures, Heisei
The following are circulation dates during the reign of Emperor Akihito. who was crowned in 1989. The dates below correspond with the 1st to the 31st year (last) of his reign. First year of reign coins are marked with a 元 symbol (first) as a one year type. Coins for this period all use Arabic numerals for a date, and begin with the Japanese symbol 平成 (Heisei).


100 yen coin, Circulation figures, Reiwa
The following are circulation dates in the reign of the current Emperor. Naruhito's accession to the Crysanthemum Throne took place on May 1, 2019 and he was formally enthroned on October 22, 2019. Coins for this period all begin with the Japanese symbol 令和 (Reiwa). The inaugural year coin (2019) is marked 元 (first).


100 yen note
The 100 yen note (百円紙幣) was a denomination of Japanese yen issued from 1885 to 1974 in paper form. Eight different types were issued over the period of almost a century before they were replaced by the 100 yen coin. Only two of the issued notes continue to retain their legal tender status, both of which were issued after World War II. Like other old Japanese banknotes they are worth more on the collector's market than at face value.


100 yen note, Issues
One hundred yen notes were first issued in 1885, and are nicknamed "Daikoku notes" based on the obverse design. Only 27 of these notes are known to exist today due to the small amount that was issued, and a flaw with how the notes were made. "Daikoku notes" were eventually withdrawn from circulation on March 31, 1939. The second issue came on November 15, 1891 as a fix to a problem with the first issue notes.


100 yen note, Issues
The "Daikoku notes" had been made with konjac powder to increase the strength of the paper, but as a result the notes were eaten by mice and insects. These notes feature Fujiwara no Kamatari on the obverse, while the reverse is of a similar design as the preceding. For one reason or another the second issue was also made in a small amount resulting in few being known today. As with the first series, the second series was withdrawn from circulation in 1939.


100 yen note, Issues
The third issue debuted on December 25, 1900 and are nicknamed "purple back" notes as the reverse side has a purple hue. As with the first two issues, these notes were withdrawn from circulation in 1939. The fourth issue started on January 1, 1930 and have a design similar to the "purple backs" with the obverse featuring Prince Shōtoku, and Hōryū-ji on the reverse. These notes were withdrawn from circulation on March 2, 1946. Fifth issue notes were made starting in 1944, and ending in 1946 with a similar design to the preceding issue.


100 yen note, Issues
Serial numbers for this issue are numbered up to 900,000 with replacement notes made after this amount. The final pre-yen conversion notes were issued from 1945 to 1946, and are the sixth ones to be issued. The one-year waiting period was not put into place before the suspension and later withdrawal of the sen. Eventually, a law was passed on March 2, 1946 that demonetized any bill that had been issued up to that date. Prior notice had already been given on February 17th with people having the option to exchange old bills for the newly made "A series".


100 yen note, Issues
With the conversion of the yen the final two issues dubbed "series A", and "series B" notes were made. The initial idea was to suppress inflation which invalidated all of the old 100 bank notes that were in circulation at the time. The switch happened quickly by means of forced deposits which also caused more than one variety of the "A series" notes being made. As with the preceding series, notes numbered after 900,000 are replacement notes. "Series A" notes were first issued on March 1, 1946 and were withdrawn from circulation on June 5, 1956.


100 yen note, Issues
The final series of 100 yen notes are called "series B" notes, which were made to deter counterfeiting which had effected the "A" notes. These new notes were first issued on December 1, 1953 causing the "A" notes to quickly be redeemed. While the first silver 100 yen coins were minted in 1957, the note form continued to circulate alongside the coins. The beginning of the end for the 100 yen note came on August 26, 1966 when the Japanese cabinet voted to abolish the note. On August 1, 1974 one hundred yen notes were withdrawn from circulation, and both "series A", and "series B" notes were allowed to retain their legal tender status.


100 yen note, Gallery
An example of a "Daikoku note", first issued in 1885.


100 yen note, Gallery
4th issue note featuring Prince Shōtoku on the obverse. Issued: 1930 to 1946


100 złotych note
The Polish 100 Złotych note is a denomination of Polish currency.


100 złotych note, History
The note was issued in 19 denominations, by the Narodowy Bank Polski and date its origins to 1528 as the "ducat," although there is debate about which polish coins was the first zloty. The 20th-century zloty dates back to 1924. The Zlotych notes were withdrawn from circulation in 1995. The currency was devalued and worth very little after many years of high inflation in Poland during the communist period; when the new zloty currency was introduced in 1995, four zeros were dropped from the currency.


100% (Angela Dimitriou album)
100% (trans. Εκατό Τοις Εκατό; One Hundred Percent) is the twenty second studio album by Greek singer Angela Dimitriou.


100% (Angela Dimitriou album)
It was released on 25 May 1998 by Minos EMI and was reached platinum status in Greece, selling 60,000 units, and this is the third collaboration of Angela with Phoebus who composed all the tracks. It was released also in Turkey and certified quadruple-platinum, selling 200,000 units. The album was containing many of her most successful songs, including "100%", "Den Eisai Tipota" and "Akatoikites Oi Nihtes".


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Singles and Music videos
The following singles were officially released to radio stations and the songs "100%", "Den Eisai Tipota" and "Akatoikites Oi Nihtes" was released with music videos. The songs "Tha S' Oneirefto", "Terma", "Mi Me Rotas", "Emena Kai Ta Matia Sou" and "Skoni", despite not having been released as singles, managed to gain radio airplay.


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Takis Anagnostou: backing vocals (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Hakan Bingolou: cümbüş (tracks: 7, 8, 10) || säzi (tracks: 1, 3, 5, 10, 12, 14) || tzoura (tracks: 1, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Giannis Mpithikotsis: baglama (tracks: 2, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13) || bouzouki (tracks: 2, 6, 9, 11, 13) || tzoura (tracks: 6, 12, 13)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Pavlos Diamantopoulos: bass (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Vaggelis Giannopoulos: additional backing vocals (tracks: 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Antonis Gounaris: guitars (tracks: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Anna Ioannidou: backing vocals (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14) || second vocal (tracks: 2)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Katerina Kiriakou: backing vocals (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Giorgos Lebesis: backing vocals (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Andreas Mouzakis: break drums (tracks: 14) || drums (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Alex Panagis: backing vocals (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Chrisoula Papazeti: backing vocals (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Phoebus: additional backing vocals (tracks: 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 14) || keyboards, orchestration, programming (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Giorgos Roilos: percussion (tracks: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Personnel
Thanasis Vasilopoulos: clarinet (tracks: 3, 5, 8) || ney (tracks: 5, 7)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Production
Tolis Ketselidis (Libra studio): sound engineer (tracks: 2, 9, 13)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Production
Giorgos Stabolis (Phase One studio): editing (all tracks) || sound engineer (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14)


100% (Angela Dimitriou album), Credits and Personnel, Production
Manolis Vlachos (Phase One studio): mix engineer (all tracks) || sound engineer (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14)


100% (Beverley Knight album)
100% is the sixth studio album by English singer-songwriter Beverley Knight. It was released on 7 September 2009 through Knight's own record label Hurricane Record, following her departure from Parlophone. The lead single from the album, "Beautiful Night" was released as a download-only on the same day as the album. A radio only first single, "Every Step", produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis was added to BBC Radio 2's B-list on 17 June 2009. It was released as a free download on 6 July 2009 for two weeks. A remix album, titled 100% – The Remixes was released exclusively on digital download via Beatport on 29 January 2012. It features remixes of three of the 100% album singles, "Beautiful Night", "In Your Shoes" and "Soul Survivor".


100% (Beverley Knight album), Background and production
After the release of her 2007 album Music City Soul, Knight's record contract with Parlophone had come to its natural end. Knight decided she was at the stage in her career where she needed to take full creative control and no longer wished to be tied down by the constraints of her record company. In an interview with Ronnie Herel on BBC 1Xtra on 26 May 2009, Knight revealed that the album would be titled 100%.


100% (Beverley Knight album), Background and production
She further explained that throughout her entire career, she felt that she had given 100% of her effort whether it be recording albums, performing live or through her philanthropic work. Knight went on to say that she considered the title a dedication to her partner and that for the first time she had given 100% to a relationship. This is further illustrated by the title track "100%" which she dedicated to partner James.


100% (Beverley Knight album), Background and production
100% features guest appearance from singer Chaka Khan on the track "Soul Survivor," which was co-written by Knight and Guy Chambers. Originally written for Tina Turner as a testament to her longevity, upon recording it Beverley loved it so much that she decided to keep it and recorded it with Khan. Knight commented that they "both see ourselves as soul survivors, we have rode through the ups and downs of our musical careers, and we are both still here and loving it". Other notable collaborators on the album include Jimmy Hogarth, Guy Chambers, Amanda Ghost, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, The Rural, DJ Munro and DC Joseph, and Kevin Bacon and Jonathan Quarmby.


100% (Beverley Knight album), Critical reception
100% received generally positive to favorable reviews from music critics. Allmusic editor Jon O'Brien found that the album "appears to have jumped on the ubiquitous '80s revival bandwagon [echoing] the classy soul balladry of Anita Baker, the synth-heavy funk of Alexander O'Neal, and the acid-jazz leanings of early Brand New Heavies. It's a change in direction which, unlike her recent output, feels like a natural progression, its authentic groove-fueled production, thankfully free of Auto-Tune, allowing Knight's effortlessly smooth and expressive vocals to shine."


100% (Beverley Knight album), Critical reception
In his review for BBC, critic David Quantick commented that "the title track, which is a full on Anita Baker croon tune, is predicated not on a lot of timbales sprinkling about over some nice chords, but an ambient ripple running under it like Brian Eno leaving his bath taps running."


100% (Beverley Knight album), Critical reception
Mayer Nassim from Digital Spy remarked that "the deep soul of the title track is the best thing here, evoking the likes of Bobby Womack with its classic dynamics that perfectly match Knight's impressive vocals. 'Bare' is another highlight, a stripped down Whitney-esque torch ballad that frames what is still one of the best voices in British music." A mixed review came from Andy Welch of The Telegraph who wrote that "at once vintage-Atlantic-soul-sounding yet defiantly British, her nickname as the UK's Queen of Soul couldn't be more apt.


100% (Beverley Knight album), Critical reception
Despite this, she's never really had the material her vocal talent should have. On this, her sixth studio album, nothing has changed." However, Serena Kutchinsky of The London Paper rated 100% two stars while commenting that "yes, Knight has a syrupy smooth voice which is used to full effect on tracks such as 'Beautiful Night,' but the dearth of catchy pop hooks and too much schmaltzy gospel render of it little more than pseudo-soulful tripe."


100% (Big Pun song)
"100%" is the second single by American rapper, Big Pun, released posthumously from his second and final studio album Yeeeah Baby (2000).


100% (Big Pun song), Chart performance
"100%" debuted at number 79 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart for the chart week dated June 17, 2000: it went on to peak at number 64 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, spending 16 weeks on the chart in total.


100% (Lotta Engberg album)
100% is a studio album from Lotta Engberg, released in March 1988. The album was recorded in KMH Studio in Stockholm, Sweden in January–February 1988. The album peaked at number 40 on the Swedish Albums Chart.


100% (Lotta Engberg and Triple & Touch song)
"100%" is a Swedish language song, written by Torgny Söderberg and Monica Forsberg. The song was sung by Lotta Engberg of the group Triple & Touch at the Swedish Melodifestivalen 1988, where it finished third with 47 points. The song text describes the days as a roller coaster, but it's also about love.


100% (Lotta Engberg and Triple & Touch song)
In 1988, the songs 100% and Lång natt mot gryning from the album 100% were also released on a single record, peaking at #13 at the Swedish singles chart.


100% (Lotta Engberg and Triple & Touch song)
The song was tested at Svensktoppen, where it stayed for 10 weeks during the time April 3-June 5, 1988. It charted at number one during the first two weeks.


100% (Mariah Carey song)
"100%" is a song performed by R&B singer Mariah Carey originally recorded as soundtrack promotional single from motion picture Precious but then reassigned to the AT&T Team USA Soundtrack for the 2010 Winter Olympics. The song was also due to feature on Carey's now cancelled thirteenth studio/second remix album, Angels Advocate though it was never tipped as a single from the latter.


100% (Mariah Carey song)
The piano-driven contemporary R&B ballad is themed around reaching your potential with lyrics like "don't stop till you make the finish". Written by Carey, Crystal Johnson, Bryan-Michael Cox, Jermaine Dupri and produced by the latter two. Carey does not share production credits following "Say Somethin'". The song was released as a special promotional single to raise money for Team USA at the 2010 Winter Olympics. It was released exclusively to the American and Canadian iTunes Stores and AT&T wireless devices on February 9, 2010.


100% (Mariah Carey song), Background and composition
In 2009, Carey appeared as a social worker in Precious, the movie adaptation of the 1996 novel Push by Sapphire. The film garnered mostly positive reviews from critics, as has Carey's performance. Variety described her acting as "pitch-perfect". Precious won awards at both the Sundance Film Festival and the Toronto Film Festival, receiving top honors there. In January 2010, Carey won the Breakthrough Actress Performance Award for her role in Precious at the Palm Springs International Film Festival. For the film's soundtrack, Carey recorded a track titled "100%", which was later released as a promotional single from the AT&T U.S.


100% (Mariah Carey song), Background and composition
Winter Olympics soundtrack on February 9, 2010, to raise money for the U.S. Olympics Team. The R&B ballad contains elements of gospel music, and was written by Carey, while Crystal Johnson, Jermaine Dupri, and Bryan-Michael Cox produced and wrote additional lyrics to the track. The singer's vocal range spans from the note of E3 to F#6. The track is composed in the key of A major in common time and a tempo of 60 beats per minute, with the long chord progression of the song being A, A/F♯, A/D, E/G♯, A/F♯, A/E, A/D, C♯, A/F♯ and A/E.


100% (Mariah Carey song), Release and use
"100%" was replaced by the song "I Can See in Color" by Mary J. Blige for the "Precious (soundtrack)." When Carey was performing at a date on the Canadian leg of her Angels Advocate Tour at the Air Canada Centre she announced the song would be used for the Winter Olympic games. Carey spoke of the opportunity for the song to be part of the Olympics.


100% (Mariah Carey song), Release and use
"I am honored to be a part of this effort to support Team USA through this soundtrack. The Olympic Winter Games create once-in-a-lifetime moments for the entire world to see. It is truly amazing to watch these first-rate athletes compete and give everything they have to reach new levels of achievement. Their actions provide hope and inspiration for everyone. As artists, we strive to encourage others through our music."


100% (Mariah Carey song), Release and use
All proceeds from the purchase of songs from the soundtrack, participating ringtones and answer tones from February 12, 2010, through March 1, 2010 were donated to Team USA. It charted on the Hot Digital Songs chart at number 197.


100% (Mariah Carey song), Music video
On February 9, 2010, Carey filmed the music video for "100%" during the Toronto show of her Angels Advocate Tour. The video was directed by Shawn Robbins and uses 2 takes of the song, one take filmed during a sound check and one take from the live show. She asked the audience if they could stay and help her film the video. The music video is reportedly inspired by the video of her song "Hero". The music video premiered Saturday February 20, 2010 on NBC's Olympics. The video features Carey singing the song on tour with a backdrop of the Olympic rings whilst cutting back to clips of team U.S.A.


100% (Mary Kiani song)
"100%" is  Mary Kiani's 4th solo single on her label, 1st Avenue Records. The single was released in 1996 and peaked at #23 at the charts. A video for the song was not released.


100% (Senidah song)
"100%" (pronounced [stôː pôstoː]) is a song by Slovenian singer Senidah in collaboration with Austrian rapper RAF Camora. It was released on 28 November 2019 by Belgrade-based label Bassivity Digital. It was written by the artists alongside Anže Kacafura and Dino Nuhanović, and produced by Cazzafura.


100% (Senidah song), Background
Senidah revealed a collaboration with RAF Camora was in works on the 2019 Music Awards Ceremony red carpet. Camora started teasing the track on 26 September by posting a snippet on his Instagram story.


100% (Senidah song), Background
Senidah announced the release date and unveiled the cover art on 20 November on her Instagram page.


100% (Senidah song), Music video
Music video was filmed in Barcelona, Spain. It was released the same day as the single and is directed by Shaho Casado.


100% (Senidah song), Commercial performance
The song turned out to be a commercial success, garnering a million views on YouTube within fifteen hours. Within a day, it garnered a total of 1.68 million views. As of 22 June 2020, it has reached the milestone of 50 million views on the platform.


100% (Senidah song), Commercial performance
As of 14 June 2020, the song has accumulated 18 million streams on Spotify.


100% (Senidah song), Commercial performance
It debuted at 28 on Official German Charts on 6 December, becoming the first song in Serbo-Croatian to achieve that. On 8 December, it debuted at six on Swiss Hitparade.


100% (Sonic Youth song)
"100%" is a song by American rock band Sonic Youth from their seventh studio album Dirty (1992). It was released as the lead single from the album in July 1992, by DGC. Written by Sonic Youth, the song discusses the murder of Joe Cole, a friend of the band who was killed in an armed robbery on December 19, 1991.


100% (Sonic Youth song), Recording
The song was recorded and produced in early 1992 at Magic Shop in New York City by Butch Vig and Sonic Youth. Vig also engineered the song, with assistance from Edward Douglas.


100% (Sonic Youth song), Critical reception
Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune praised the song's "garage-rock power chords", in addition to designating it as "a great single". Dele Fadele of NME said the song "sets the tone perfectly for Dirty's loving seedy, political and romantic take on classic rock n roll - an Exile On Main Street for the '90s". Scott Hreha of Pitchfork spoke positively of the confrontational lyrical content of "100%", describing the song, alongside "JC", as "elegiac tributes to murdered friends". Uncut praised the radio-friendly nature of the song, referring to it as "contagious grunge-pop".


100% (Sonic Youth song), Chart performance
In the United States, "100%” debuted at number 22 on the Alternative Airplay chart for the issue dated July 18, 1992. Within five weeks, the song reached its peak position of number four, becoming Sonic Youth's highest charting song on the chart. The song spent a total of 13 weeks on the chart.


100% (Sonic Youth song), Music video
The music video for "100%" was directed by Tamra Davis and Spike Jonze, and shot in Los Angeles. Much of the video footage was shot by Jonze while riding on a skateboard, following others in the streets (including then-skateboarder, now-actor Jason Lee). The video also alluded to the shooting death of Cole, but is not specifically about him, and more about friendship between two skateboarders. Sonic Youth is shown playing a house party throughout the film. Kim Gordon plays a yellow Fender bass guitar, which she borrowed from actor Keanu Reeves.


100% (Sonic Youth song), Music video, Ban
In the music video, Kim Gordon dons a counterfeit The Rolling Stones T-shirt with the phrase “Eat me” written across the front. This phrase was deemed as too obscene for MTV, resulting in the video being banned from the network. Gordon responded to the banning: “It's a bootleg Rolling Stones shirt — the big mouth — and it said 'Eat me' on it. At the time, I just took it, like, ‘Well, that's confusing’, because they've obviously got, like, mostly naked women in their videos”.


100% (Sonic Youth song), Live performances
On September 4, 1992, Sonic Youth performed the song on Late Night with David Letterman.


100% (Sonic Youth song), Cover versions
“100%” was covered by Mantar on their fourth studio album, Grungetown Hooligans II (2020). Matthis Van Der Meulen directed an accompanying music video, which acts as an homage to the original music video released by Sonic Youth.


100% (Victor och Natten song)
"100%" is a song by Swedish singer Victor och Natten. The song was released in Sweden as a digital download on 28 February 2016, and was written by Dag Lundberg, Melker, and Jesper Lundh. It took part in Melodifestivalen 2016, and placed sixth in the second semi-final.


100% (band)
100% (Korean: 백퍼센트) was a South Korean boy group formed by Shinhwa's Andy Lee under TOP Media in 2012. The group debuted in September 2012 with their single "We, 100%". The group consisted a total of seven members: Minwoo, Rockhyun, Jonghwan, Chanyong, Changbum, Hyukjin and Sanghoon. Throughout their career, Sanghoon took time off from the group since 2014, Changbum departed from the group in 2016 while their leader Minwoo died in March 2018 due to cardiac arrest. The group disbanded on October 9, 2021 after the members' contracts expired.


100% (band), Career, Pre-debut
In 2009, Rockhyun—under the stage name Rocky (Korean: 로키)—was in Andy Lee's duo Jumper (Korean: 점퍼) along with Park Dong-min that released two singles: "Yes!" featuring Eric of Shinhwa and "Dazzling" (Korean: 눈이 부셔) featuring Kang Ji-young.


100% (band), Career, Pre-debut
The same year, Minwoo was featured during Andy Lee's promotion for his song "Single Man," along with Park Dong-min (Korean: 박동민). Minwoo had also been active as an actor. He starred in KBS2's 2006 drama Sharp 3 (Korean: 반올림3), SBS's 2007 drama The King and I and in two movies, Crazy Waiting (2007) and Where Are You Going? (Korean: 특별시 사람들) (2009).


100% (band), Career, 2012–2013: Debut and sub-unit
Between June and September 2012, 100% were featured in SBS MTV's variety show Teen Top Rising 100% (Korean: 틴탑의 뜬다 백퍼), in which they starred alongside fellow TOP Media artist Teen Top and its founder Andy Lee. Their debut single "We, 100%" was released on September 18. It consists of four tracks, including the instrumental version of "Bad Boy," which were all written and produced by Super Changddai. The same day, the music video for its lead track "Bad Boy" (Korean: 나쁜놈) went online on the band's official YouTube channel. 100% made their live debut of "Bad Boy" on September 21 on KBS Music Bank, followed by MBC Music Core and SBS Inkigayo that same weekend.


100% (band), Career, 2012–2013: Debut and sub-unit
On October 23, MBC held a press conference for 100% and Teen Top's second variety program in Jangan-dong, Seoul. Teen Top & 100% Rising Brothers (Korean: 틴탑&백퍼센트의 떴다 브라더스) premiered on MBC Music three days later, showing the two groups accomplishing missions. The group's first digital single "Guy Like Me" (Korean: 나 같은 놈), written by Minigun and Super Changddai, was released on December 7 along with its music video.


100% (band), Career, 2012–2013: Debut and sub-unit
100% released their first extended play Real 100% and a music video for "Want U Back" on May 23, 2013. On July 17, the group's official fanclub, Perfection (퍼펙션), was announced by TOP Media. 100% V, a sub-unit consisting of Rockhyun, Jonghwan, and Hyukjin along with rapper Chanyong, was announced by TOP Media on November 14. The sub-unit released a single consisting of lead track "Missing You" (퇴근길) and two others on November 20. They made their first live performance on Music Bank.


100% (band), Career, 2014–2016: Minwoo's military service and lineup changes
In February 2014, TOP Media announced on both 100%'s official website and fancafe that leader Minwoo had to enlist in the Korean military starting on March 4. In March, the agency announced that Sanghoon will take some personal time off until he finalizes on what to do in the future. With five members remaining, 100% released their second extended play Bang the Bush and music video for "심장이 뛴다 (Beat)" on March 17, 2014.


100% (band), Career, 2014–2016: Minwoo's military service and lineup changes
On September 12, 2016, TOP Media made an official announcement that Changbum had left the group. The remaining members would continue as five and prepare for a comeback in October. 100% released their third extended play Time Leap and a music video for "지독하게 (Better Day)" on October 13, 2016.


100% (band), Career, 2017–2019: Japanese debut, The Unit, Minwoo's death, Sunshine, RE:tro, and military service
100% making their Japanese debut with released single "How to Cry" in January 2017. The group later released their fourth mini album Sketchbook on February 22 with the title track "Sketch U." On June 28, 100% released their second Japanese single "Warrior". In October 2017, it was confirmed all members of 100% would be competed in The Unit. Member Rockhyun and Hyukjin passed the audition. Hyukjin was eliminated in 34th place due the second elimination round while Rockhyun did not enter on TOP9 and only finished in 14th place due the final round.


100% (band), Career, 2017–2019: Japanese debut, The Unit, Minwoo's death, Sunshine, RE:tro, and military service
100% released their third Japanese single "Song for You" on February 14, 2018. On March 25, 2018 it was reported that Minwoo had died from cardiac arrest at his home at the age of 33. On April 2, 2018, it was announced that 100% would resume career and their mini tour announced before Minwoo's death. 100% released their fourth Japanese single "Summer Night" on June 27, 2018. On July 26, 100% made their first Korean comeback in over a year and a half with the digital single 'Grand Bleu', then they announced the 5th mini album release "Sunshine" with title track named Heart(맘).


100% (band), Career, 2017–2019: Japanese debut, The Unit, Minwoo's death, Sunshine, RE:tro, and military service
100% carried on with their Japanese promotion and released their 5th Japanese single 28℃. After that they held "Walking On The Clouds" concerts from January 25–27, 2019.


100% (band), Career, 2017–2019: Japanese debut, The Unit, Minwoo's death, Sunshine, RE:tro, and military service
100% released their 5th mini album RE:tro on March 14, 2019 and promoted their comeback in Korea.


100% (band), Career, 2017–2019: Japanese debut, The Unit, Minwoo's death, Sunshine, RE:tro, and military service
On June 25, it was announced all 4 members would be enlisting during the latter half of the year. Rockhyun and Chanyong enlisted on July 15, Jonghwan on July 22, and Hyukjin on August 26.


100% (band), Career, 2021: Disbandment
On September 23, 2021, TOP Media announced that 100% would disband after the expiration of their contracts on October 9.


100% (band), Career, 2021: Disbandment
On September 27, before their disbandment, they released their last single "Beautiful Girl".


100% (comics)
100% is a black-and-white comic book with gray tones written and drawn by Paul Pope. It was published by American company DC Comics' Vertigo imprint in five issues between 2002 and 2003, then collected as a trade paperback in 2005.


100% (comics)
The plot concerns six main characters in Manhattan, New York City in January 2038. Though the interweaving stories are romantic in nature, they are steeped in science fiction and cyberpunk environments.


100% (comics), Themes and plot elements, Manga influence
Before making 100%, Pope was employed for about five years by Kodansha, Japan's leading Manga publisher. In an interview, he described the experience as "the equivalent of a grad school education in 'how to tell stories the manga way.'" One concept he derived from his employment was the company's insistence on the importance of characters' internal conflict above all else. In this sense, Pope cites this book in particular as his attempt at making an "American Manga."


100% (comics), Themes and plot elements, Form
In the index of the trade paperback edition, Pope explains:


100% (comics), Themes and plot elements, Form
I first conceived of what eventually would become 100% as a series of loosely connected short stories, each maybe 20 to 50 pages in length. These would secretly be old-fashioned romance comics of the boy-meets-girl-boy-loses-girl type, disguised as low-voltage science fiction stories.


100% (comics), Themes and plot elements, Form
Pope took this idea to Vertigo, who asked him make it into one story with a beginning, middle and end. He took elements he already had and wove them together into the final treatment, to be developed into the comic book.


100% (comics), Themes and plot elements, Back story
Much of 100%'s backstory has been left ambiguous, but certain details emerge. There has been a war or wars, as main characters make reference to bombing near Istanbul and an Indian Ocean military landing. The United Nations and United States have combined (as the UN/USA), and Che Guevara's face is on the 100 dollar bill (actually marked as United Nations currency). The streets are patrolled by USPD officers in ubiquitous lurking patrol vehicles.


100% (comics), Themes and plot elements, Science fiction elements
Pope invents and creatively christens several technological and cultural elements for the dystopian future in which 100% takes place:


100% (game show)
100% is a television game show that was shown in the United Kingdom every weekday at 5.30pm from 31 March 1997, the day after the inception of its host television station Channel 5, until 24 December 2001, running for over 1,000 editions. Each show ran for 30 minutes with one commercial break. A Reg Grundy production, it was often billed as "The game show without a host" although it had a presenter, Robin Houston, who also presented One To Win, another daily quiz show on the same channel.


100% (game show)
He read the questions off-screen throughout the show and was never seen by the viewers nor, indeed, by the contestants. To keep production costs down, the shows were pre-recorded "as live" and in batches, normally over a weekend. The maximum number of shows that were recorded in one day was twelve, although the normal recording day saw ten shows being produced. There was a weekday afternoon spinoff series called 100% Gold which featured older contestants and was presented by Melinda Walker, plus a late-night series called 100% Sex which had questions of a more adult nature. All editions were recorded at Pearson Television's studios in Stephen Street, London.


100% (game show)
In its original format, three players would take three seconds or less to push buttons on the set corresponding to the multiple-choice answers of 100 general-knowledge questions.


100% (game show)
During its run, a number of one-off specials were produced, usually to tie-in with a themed day or evening by the broadcaster, Channel 5.


100% (game show)
Although pulling in reasonable ratings for the channel, it was dropped as part of a station revamp just before 2002.


100% (game show), Scores
The original twist to the show was that, throughout the whole game, the players were told the individual scores (as a percentage of the number of questions answered correctly to that point), but not the player to whom those scores belonged. The scores were given to the contestants after 10, 30, 50, 60, 80, and all 100 questions had been asked, as a percentage of the number of questions they had correctly answered. They were also told whether there had been a change in the lead.


100% (game show), Scores
Later on, the rules were changed so that the players now knew who had which scores for the first 50 questions. In all cases, the audience could see who had what score and during the last ten questions the scores were displayed on screen after each answer.


100% (game show), Scores, Question fields
Originally, the format of the show was that 100 questions would be asked without an overall subject. In its later format, the subject would change every ten questions, with 1–10 and 81–100 being general knowledge. Every fifth question was a true or false question, and question 100 took the form of a ludicrous fact that was almost always true. In the case of a tie, a 101st question, always true or false, was asked, and if both players got it right the faster player to answer won. All questions, answer options, and correct answers were displayed on-screen for viewers to see.


100% (game show), Scores, Winnings
The person with the most questions answered correctly received the nominal sum of £100 and was invited to return as champion in the next show. The players did not speak at all during each episode, other than to state their names and towns at the start of the show; the winner only responded whether he/she would be able to return.


100% (game show), International versions
Producer Pearson Television (Grundy's parent) brought the show to the United States in January 1999; originally hosted in the 1998 pilot by Mark Henning, the show went to series with Casey Kasem as host. This version offered $10 per correct answer, with a $99,000 bonus to any contestant who managed a perfect score (for a total of $100,000); it was never won during the show's brief run. The show, which aired on only seven stations (in Seattle, Washington; Columbus, Ohio; Dallas, Texas; Houston, Texas; Buffalo, New York; Jacksonville, Florida; and Tampa, Florida) on a limited run, did not last a full season.


100% (game show), International versions
In Europe, the TV format was sold in France with the local version called 100% Question and in Italy with the same name of the original format.


100% Arabica
100% Arabica (1997) is a French comedy movie, directed by Mahmoud Zemmouri, starring Khaled, and Cheb Mami.


100% Banco
100% Banco is a privately owned commercial bank based in Caracas, Venezuela. It is owned by the Benacerraf family. As of July 2009, it has 19 branches throughout the country, mainly in the capital city of Caracas.


100% Banco, History
The bank began as Sociedad Financiera de Lara in 1971, headquartered in Barquisimeto. In 1994 it was acquired by Financorp Financial Group, and became Financorp Banco de Inversión. In 1996, the bank's headquarters were moved to Caracas. On 26 April 2006, the bank's name was changed to Financorp, Banco Comercial. On 21 August of that year, it was sold to the Benacerraf family, who changed its name to 100% Banco and officially launched it on 1 November 2006.


100% Chance of Rain
"100% Chance of Rain" is a song written by Charlie Black and Austin Roberts, and recorded by American country music artist Gary Morris. It was released in December 1985 as the third single from the album Anything Goes. The song was Morris' third number one on the country chart as a solo artist. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart.


100% Chance of Rain, Background
This song displays a little more soft rock influence instead of country pop.


100% Cinta Indonesia
100% Cinta Indonesia (Indonesian: "100% Love Indonesia") is a campaign launched in 2009 to promote Indonesian brands and products. Although the campaign was initially meant as a consumer awareness program to promote Indonesian products and brands, the campaign has transformed into social movement to appreciate and love everything Indonesian, not just brands and products but also foods, arts, crafts, traditional and popular culture, and many aspects of Indonesia.


100% Cinta Indonesia, History
The campaign was initiated in 2009 by Ministry of Trade and Ministry of Communication and Information of the Republic of Indonesia to change the perception and mindset of Indonesian people that Indonesian products have lesser quality than imported ones. The "Cinta Indonesia" campaign and the launching of ”100% Cinta Indonesia” logo was inaugurated by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono during the opening of the annual handicraft exhibition Inacraft in Jakarta Convention Center, Wednesday, 22 April 2009. According to the President, the campaign objective is to increase appreciation and nurture pride in using Indonesian products. Indonesian brands, products, and services were encouraged to put the ”100% Cinta Indonesia” logo on their product packages and promotion materials. The logo is free for Indonesian companies to use. Although it belongs to the government of Indonesia, it is considered public domain.


100% Colombian
100% Colombian is the second studio album released by the band Fun Lovin' Criminals. It was released on November 17, 1998.


100% Colombian, Track listing
On MD release (Chrysalis 7243 4 97056 8 5) track 14 exists as hidden track ("Atlantic Cab" - "hidden-in-hidden" track), but mentioned into booklet (not on cover or MD case).


100% De Dana Dan
100% De Dana Dan is a Professional wrestling TV show for Colors TV aired by the World Wrestling Professionals a wrestling promotion based in South Africa. It completed its first season, which began on 29 August 2009, and ended on 20 December 2009. 100% De Dana Dan was a hybrid of reality television and wrestling based on 100% Lucha Libre, and saw wrestlers from India facing wrestlers from South Africa in faction warfare. The Kayfabe plot of the show involved the Indian wrestlers being trapped in South Africa and stumbling upon an underground fight league headed by Mark Beale and WWP. It is owned by Sirshak Shrestha.


100% De Dana Dan, Overview
WWP wrestlers Tornado, Jason Steele and Ananzi were involved in training many of the wrestlers from India. In the middle of 2009, WWP held a tryout in Bombay, India, searching for athletic candidates for the show. They selected twelve candidates to be trained before the 100% De Dana Dan television tapings in August and September. Bollywood film stars Isha Koppikar and Sharat Saxena had roles in the show. The commentary was done by popular host Mohan Kapoor. Isha Koppikar participated as a live presenter while Saxena was the kayfabe manager of the Indian team.


100% De Dana Dan, Overview
In highlights from the first season, Tornado became the 100% Heavyweight Champion on the second show and defended the championship for most of its run until being dethroned by the much larger competitor Goonga in the final episode. Tornado won a tournament where the winner would be awarded the WWP Heavyweight World Title, but seeing as he was already the champion he retained the championship. Sando Paji defeated Tornado to win the 100% Championship but refused to accept the title and it was awarded back to Tornado.


100% De Dana Dan, Overview
Ananzi and Jason Steele were featured prominently on the show, with Steele winning a title contender's tournament that lasted several weeks and Ananzi winning a crucial ladder match against Angelico that awarded the winning team keys to a new vehicle. A controversial angle aired where one of the wrestlers competing on the Indian team died in the ring as a result of injuries inflicted by the Nigerian wrestler Kilimanjaro, which later led to an angle where the passed wrestler returned.


100% Dynamite!
100% Dynamite! is a 1998 compilation album of reggae music from the 1960s and 1970s released by Soul Jazz Records. The music is a collection of ska, rocksteady and Jamaican funk music. It was reissued in 2015 with bonus tracks .


100% Dynamite!, Release
100% Dynamite! was originally released on November 9, 1998. The album was re-issued 17 years later in 2015 with five bonus tracks. The compilation led to a series of reggae releases by Soul Jazz called the Dynamite series which Jim Carroll of The Irish Times called the labels biggest seller. Follow-ups include 200% Dynamite, 300% Dynamite, and 400% Dynamite. In the book The Rough Guide to Reggae, the reviewers noted that the tracks in the compilation series often filled danceloors as the Soul Jazz sessions in London for years in 2001.


100% Dynamite!, Reception
From contemporary reviews, Kevin Braddock of Muzik praised the album, calling it a "wealth of ingeniously lo-fi tunes wrought with impeccable taste and humor." and listed the album as the Compilation of the Month in their December 1998 issue.


100% Dynamite!, Reception
From retrospective reviews, a reviewer in Mojo declared the album an "outstanding comp of Clement Dodd-licensed reggaefied soul, funk and jazz nuggets from Tommy McCook, Cedrick  'Im' Brooks and others." Caroll described the album as a release that "kickstarted a dynasty" and that the series as a whole "becoming a rewarding guide to reggae's most infectious back pages."


100% Electronica
100% Electronica is the debut album by American electronic musician George Clanton, released on September 25, 2015 by his independent record label 100% Electronica.


100% Electronica, Production
Although Clanton had previously released albums as Mirror Kisses and ESPRIT 空想, 100% Electronica is the first album released under his real name which attempts to combine the sounds of his previous records.


100% Electronica, Reception
100% Electronica has received favorable reviews from music critics. Michael Tyler wrote for Study Breaks that the album "displays Clanton's ability to create soaring and dramatic pop music as both a songwriter and producer." Natalia Morawski from Acid Stag wrote, "100% Electronica is a gorgeous, glossy combustion of the old and new", and that "it's boisterous and coloured by the best of 80s post-disco funk.


100% Electronica, Reception
Even his vocals are a nod to bands like Tears and Fears, but Clanton's vocals don't cut through as clearly as one would have in a pop song, but rather his vocals are an instrument themselves, a charm Clanton has retained from his previous DIY-pop records. [ ...] this is Clanton at his most structured". Gorilla vs. Bear wrote, "[Clanton] seems to have a similar uncanny knack as artists like John Maus and Ariel Pink for creating soaring, unabashedly dramatic classic pop".


100% Electronica, Reception
Tim Gagnon of Flood Magazine wrote, "100% [Electronica] was Clanton at both his most accessible and alien, reaching for the stratosphere with his histrionic croon tied to pop choruses." Critics compared its sound to 1980's synth-pop acts such as Tears for Fears and New Order. Fact selected 100% Electronica as their "Bandcamp Release Of The Month" for September 2015. The column's editor, Miles Bowe wrote, "100% Electronica often sounds like what chillwave could have used before it imploded. An artist who is serious and funny and committed in all the ways the artists who failed the genre weren't."


100% English
100% English is a Channel 4 television programme shown in November 2006 in the United Kingdom. It looked at the genetic makeup of English people who considered themselves to be ethnically English and found that while all had an ethnic makeup similar to people of European descent, a minority discovered genetic markers from North Africa and the Middle East from several generations before they were born. The presenter was Andrew Graham-Dixon. The test results were interpreted by DNAPrint Genomics, based in Sarasota, Florida, United States.


100% English
Take eight people – all of whom are convinced they are 100% English. Then submit a sample of their DNA to a series of state-of-the-art tests ... Lord Tebbit, Garry Bushell and Carol Thatcher are among the participants who have agreed to place their genetic make-up under the microscope ...


100% English
Garry Bushell, who appeared on the show, later criticised the slant of the programme and the portrayal of English people. On his website he stated: "Only Nazis, and it appears C4, think of national identity in terms of racial purity ... Besides, you could apply the same tests to the French, Greeks, or Italians and get similar results, but no-one questions their right to nationhood."


100% Entertainment
100% Entertainment (Chinese: 娛樂百分百; pinyin: Yú Lè Bǎi Fèn Bǎi) is a Taiwanese entertainment news and variety show broadcast on GTV Variety Show. It is broadcast from Monday to Friday from 20:00 to 21:00 and repeats at 01:00, 06:00, 10:00 and 18:00 on the day after, with reviews on Saturdays. It is currently hosted by W0LF(S) members Wayne Huang, Kenny Khoo, Nine Chen, Shou Lou and Lai Yanju. There are live broadcasts every Tuesdays and Wednesdays from the recording studio, on entertainment news, sometimes with guests in attendance; the other days are pre-recorded variety specials and Sundays are repeats or other shows. There are no airings of the show on January 1.


100% Entertainment, Host
There are no more weekend hosts after the fourth batch, the Saturdays shows are pre-recorded, Sunday shows is a re-run of a previously pre-recorded episode.


100% Fanáticos
100% Fanáticos (100% fans) is a Peruvian sports program, shown on Cable Mágico Deportes (CMD). Its first format was on air from to 2010, with a three-month break between the first and the second season. Its new format started on 2014.


100% Fanáticos
The show consists of teams testing their knowledge of sports, and is currently hosted by Óscar del Portal. In its first format, it was hosted by Peruvian actor and model Gian Piero Díaz.


100% Footy
100% Footy is an Australian sports talk show that deals with issues in the NRL. Hosted by sports presenter James Bracey. It airs on the Nine Network, in a late night timeslot on Monday nights. It began screening in 2018.


100% Footy
The show usually features a round up of the week's football matches, including highlights from the weekend and previews of upcoming matches. It also includes discussion of news in rugby league, plus player and coaching interviews.


100% Fun
100% Fun is the fifth album by alternative rock musician Matthew Sweet. It was released on Zoo Entertainment in 1995.


100% Fun, Release
The album was met with moderate commercial success and favorable reviews. The single "Sick of Myself" reached #2 on the Billboard Modern Rock chart and appeared on the top 100 pop song charts of the day. Critic David Browne of Entertainment Weekly, who included 100% Fun on his year's-best list, wrote in his review that it "makes you feel as if a good pop hook can solve any crisis." The title of the album was derived from Kurt Cobain's 1994 suicide note.


100% Fun, Reissue
In 2018, independent vinyl reissue label Intervention Records announced that it would be releasing Artist-Approved 2 LP Expanded Editions of 100% Fun, Altered Beast, and Girlfriend. The three albums will also be released on CD/SACD. Intervention also announced a first time on vinyl reissue of Son of Altered Beast.


100% Fun, In Popular Culture
The song "Sick of Myself" was covered by the band Bowling for Soup for their album Bowling for Soup Goes to the Movies. In 2005, indie rock band Death Cab For Cutie also performed a cover of the song for NPR's World Cafe.


100% Fun, In Popular Culture
The song "Everything Changes" was featured in the film The Babysitters Club.


100% Ginuwine
100% Ginuwine is the second studio album from American R&B recording artist Ginuwine. It was released on March 16, 1999, on 550 Music and distributed through Epic Records. The album peaked at number 5 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and reached the second spot on the R&B Albums chart. The album was certified Gold in June 1999 and double Platinum by August 2000. It featured the hit singles "Same Ol' G", "What's So Different? ", "So Anxious", and "None of Ur Friends Business".


100% Hits
100% Hits is an Australian compilation album series of popular Top 40 songs by artists signed under the Warner Music Australasia label. The current release 100% Hits: The Best of 2017 reached Number 4 on the ARIA Australian Top 20 Compilation Albums Chart.


100% Hits
The series started in 1991 as a collaboration between the EMI Music Australia, Warner Music Australasia and Polystar labels. with a  new album released approximately every 3 months. Starting in 1992 a "Best-of" compilations was released at the end of each year. In 2001, a change was made to the same "season-named" branding as the rival So Fresh series. This continued until 2002, when after 36 albums, the series was replaced with the NOW series, named after the international Now That's What I Call Music! series. However, "Best-of" compilations continued to be released at the end of each year.


100% Hits
In 2013, the 100% Hits series returned, however since 2016 the releases have become more infrequent.


100% Hits
From 2018, 100% Hits has record label rights with Warner Music, EMI, Shock Records & Mushroom Group.


100% Hits: Best of 2003
100% Hits: Best of 2003 is a 2-disc compilation album released by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. The album was the #18 compilation album on the 2003 year-end charts in Australia. The album was certified platinum in Australia.


100% Hits: The Best of 2000
100% Hits: The Best of 2000 is a 2000 compilation album released by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. The album was the #9 compilation album on the 2001 year-end charts in Australia. The album was certified platinum in Australia.


100% Hits: The Best of 2001 + Summer Hits
100% Hits: The Best of 2001 + Summer Hits is a 2001 compilation album released by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. The album was the #13 compilation album on the 2002 year-end charts in Australia. The album was certified platinum in Australia.


100% Hits: The Best of 2004
100% Hits: The Best of 2004 is a 2-disc compilation album released by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. The album was certified gold in Australia.


100% Hits: The Best of 2005
100% Hits: The Best of 2005 is a 2-disc compilation album released by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. The album was the #14 compilation album on the year-end charts in Australia for the year 2005 (see 2005 in music). It has also been certified platinum in Australia for selling over 70,000 units.


100% Hits: The Best of 2006
100% Hits: The Best of 2006 is a 2-disc compilation album released on 20 November 2006 by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. It peaked at No. 3 on the ARIA Compilations Chart and remained in the top 10 for 13 weeks. The album was the No. 14 compilation album on the year-end charts in Australia for the year 2006 (see 2006 in music), and No. 43 in 2007. It has also been certified platinum in Australia for shipment of over 70,000 units.


100% Hits: The Best of 2007
100% Hits: The Best of 2007 is a 2-disc compilation album released by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. The album was the #10 compilation album on the year-end charts in Australia for the year 2007 (see 2007 in music). It has also been certified platinum in Australia for selling over 70,000 units.


100% Hits: Very Best of 2002
100% Hits: The Very Best of 2002 is a 2002 compilation album released by EMI Music Australia and Warner Music Australia. The album was the #19 compilation album on the 2003 year-end charts in Australia. The album was certified platinum in Australia.


100% Kadhal
100% Kadhal (English: 100% Love) is a 2019 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film directed by Chandramouli and starring G. V. Prakash Kumar and Shalini Pandey in the leading roles. A remake of the Telugu film 100% Love (2011), the film began production in October 2017. The film released on 4 October 2019 .


100% Kadhal, Plot
The story starts at a bar where Balu( G V Prakash Kumar ) is in a wedding outfit and just enters as he orders his drink, two people tell him to go and get married, while they are talking about debts Balu does fast calculations and impresses them. They ask him to tell his story and he does.


100% Kadhal, Plot
Balu is always top-ranked in his college. Mahalakshmi (Shalini Pandey ), his cousin comes to Balu's house to continue her studies. She is in awe of her Mr. Perfect 'mama' as she expresses this after seeing him. Upon seeing Mahalakshmi Balu asks for her name to which she responds as Veera Venkata Sathya Sai Durga devi Seetha Mahalakshmi, Balu says her name is too long and he can't waste that much memory just to remember her name so she says that he will just call her Mahalakshmi.


100% Kadhal, Plot
Mahalakshmi takes her first exam and walks out crying as she doesn't understand English, Balu helps her, and she gets the first rank and Balu gets second. Balu is hurt by this as he usually gets first rank, and he plans to sabotage her studies, Mahalakshmi does the same. But to their surprise Ajay (Mayilswamy) stands first this time. Meanwhile, Mahalakshmi's father brings her a marriage proposal, but she doesn't want to marry him. Balu and Mahalakshmi compromise by agreeing to help each other.


100% Kadhal, Plot
Balu helps her in getting the proposal canceled and Mahalakshmi distracts Ajay from studies for the sake of Balu, but Balu gets attracted to her. The couple start studying together and Mahalakshmi distracts Ajay. Balu gets first rank and is awarded a building from his principal, at the housewarming party, Mahalakshmi says Ajay is great as he studied well even though Mahalakshmi distracted him. Balu is hurt by this statement because he doesn't want Mahalakshmi to think anyone is better than him, his ego is also hurt and the couple chooses to separate.


100% Kadhal, Plot
After three years, they meet again in the hospital because their grandmother suddenly falls ill. While trying to find out how Balu is doing, Mahalakshmi realizes he hasn't changed at all. Both argue a lot until their parents try to get them married. Surprisingly, Balu mentions that he has a girlfriend named Swapna that he hopes to marry. While introducing her to his family, Mahalakshmi notices that Swapna is much more than she is. To get back at Balu, she agrees to marry Ajay, Balu's former rival in college.


100% Kadhal, Plot
Ajay turns out to be the head of a company that makes more than Balu's company. Balu, angry that Ajay is greater than he is, puts his company in risk in hopes that he can surpass Ajay's company. Unfortunately, his partner cheats him, and Balu is on the verge of losing his company. Mahalakshmi, now his project manager, toils to rescue him. They make an excellent team and Balu's company is saved.


100% Kadhal, Plot
In an after party, Balu credits Mahalakshmi for his success. She again unknowingly hurts Balu's ego. This time, Balu confesses that he felt the need to be great in Mahalakshmi's eyes because he loved her. When she tells him she shares his feelings, Balu refuses to believe her. After the interference of their grandfather, they are united in the end.


100% Kadhal, Production
In early May 2017, G. V. Prakash Kumar signed on to appear in the Tamil remake of the Telugu film 100% Love, with the film's original director Sukumar turning producer for the Tamil version. Directed by Chandramouli, the film was revealed to have cinematography by Dudley and music composed by Prakash Kumar himself. For the leading female role of an undergraduate student, the team held discussion with Hindi actress Shraddha Kapoor, but she was not interested in working on the film.


100% Kadhal, Production
The team then considered and approached Tamannaah to reprise her leading role from the original film, though she declined the offer. Likewise, Sayyeshaa Saigal also turned down the offer. In early June 2017, the team held discussions with Lavanya Tripathi for the lead role, before finalising Hebah Patel for the role. In a turn of events, Hebah was replaced by Lavanya in late June 2017 as she became available and the makers found her most suitable for "to pull off the look of an undergraduate student".


100% Kadhal, Production
In addition to the two lead actors, the cast finalised also included Nassar, Livingston, Ambika and comedians Yogi Babu and Sathish. It was revealed that the film would mostly be shot in London and about ten percent of the film will be shot in India, with production beginning in August 2017 under the title of 100% Kadhal.


100% Kadhal, Production
The start of the film's first schedule was delayed from August to September 2017 as a result of Lavanya's commitment to a Telugu film directed by Parasuram starring Vijay Devarakonda. Chandramouli had intervened and requested the makers of that film to allow Lavanya to work on 100% Kadhal, following which Lavanya was dropped from the Telugu film despite having shot for several weeks. Unhappy with Chandramouli's interference, Lavanya withdrew from 100% Kadhal in mid-September and was replaced by Shalini Pandey, who had previously appeared in the Telugu film Arjun Reddy (2017).


100% Kadhal, Production
After a promotional shoot held in September 2017, the film began production in Chennai during mid-October 2017. In a turn of events, cinematographer Dudley was replaced by Ganesh Rajavelu, while Mu. Kasi Viswanathan and Thota Tharani handled the editing and art direction respectively. The film completed its shoot in August 2018, and thereafter began post-production work.


100% Kadhal, Soundtrack
The soundtrack for 100% Kadhal was composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar.


100% Kadhal, Release
The film finished post-production in mid-2018 and the makers prepared the film for release on 4 October 2019 and became a box office failure.


100% Kelly Key
100% Kelly Key is a compilation album by Brazilian pop singer Kelly Key, released on December 10, 2007, by Som Livre.


100% Lea Gives Her Best
100% Lea Gives Her Best is a  cross-promotion with the product Cream Silk owned by Unilever Philippines which featured a mix of Lea Salonga songs from various albums and the promotional Creamsilk song, "100%".


100% Lena
100% Lena was released in 2002 and is a compilation album by Swedish pop singer Lena Philipsson.


100% Live
100% Live is a live album by American metal band Prong. It was recorded at the Double Door, in Chicago, and at the Royal Oak Theater in Detroit.


100% Love (2011 film)
100% Love is a 2011 Indian Telugu-language romantic comedy film directed by Sukumar and produced by Bunny Vasu under the banner Geetha Arts. The film features Naga Chaitanya and Tamannaah in the lead roles with music composed by Devi Sri Prasad. The story revolves around Balu and Mahalakshmi, cousins who share a love–hate relationship.


100% Love (2011 film)
100% Love which released on 6 May 2011 received positive response from both critics and audience. The film was a commercial success and became one of the Highest grossing Telugu films of that year. The film won two Nandi Awards.


100% Love (2011 film)
The film was dubbed and released in Malayalam with the same title, on 22 July 2011. It was remade in Bengali as Prem Ki Bujhini (2016), and in Tamil as 100% Kadhal (2019).


100% Love (2011 film), Plot
The story starts at a bar where Balu (Naga Chaitanya) is in a wedding outfit and just enters as he orders his drink, two people tell him to go and get married, while they are talking about debts Balu does fast calculations and impresses them. They ask him to tell his story and he does.


100% Love (2011 film), Plot
Balu is always top-ranked in his college. Mahalakshmi (Tamannaah), his cousin comes to Balu's house to continue her studies. She is in awe of her Mr. Perfect 'Bava' as she expresses this after seeing him. Upon seeing Mahalakshmi Balu asks for her name to which she responds as Veera Venkata Satya Sai Naga Durga Sesha Avathara Seetha Mahalakshmi, Balu says her name is too long and he can't waste that much memory just to remember her name so she says that he will just call her Mahalakshmi.


100% Love (2011 film), Plot
Mahalakshmi takes her first exam and walks out crying as she doesn't understand English, Balu helps her, and she gets the first rank and Balu gets second. Balu is hurt by this as he usually gets first rank, and he plans to sabotage her studies, Mahalakshmi does the same. But to their surprise Ajith (Anand Krishna Nandu) stands first this time. Meanwhile, Mahalakshmi's father brings her a marriage proposal, but she doesn't want to marry him. Balu and Mahalakshmi compromise by agreeing to help each other.


100% Love (2011 film), Plot
Balu helps her in getting the proposal canceled and Mahalakshmi distracts Ajith from studies for the sake of Balu, but Balu gets attracted to her. The couple start studying together and Mahalakshmi distracts Ajith. Balu gets first rank and is awarded a building from his principal, at the housewarming party, Mahalakshmi says Ajith is great as he studied well even though Mahalakshmi distracted him. Balu is hurt by this statement because he doesn't want Mahalakshmi to think anyone is better than him, his ego is also hurt and the couple chooses to separate.


100% Love (2011 film), Plot
After three years, they meet again in the hospital because their grandmother suddenly falls ill. While trying to find out how Balu is doing, Mahalakshmi realizes he hasn't changed at all. Both argue a lot until their parents try to get them married. Surprisingly, Balu mentions that he has a girlfriend named Swapna that he hopes to marry. While introducing her to his family, Mahalakshmi notices that Swapna is much more than she is. To get back at Balu, she agrees to marry Ajith, Balu's former rival in college.


100% Love (2011 film), Plot
Ajith turns out to be the head of a company that makes more than Balu's company. Balu, angry that Ajith is greater than he is, puts his company in risk in hopes that he can surpass Ajith's company. Unfortunately, his partner cheats him, and Balu is on the verge of losing his company. Mahalakshmi, now his project manager, toils to rescue him. They make an excellent team and Balu's company is saved.


100% Love (2011 film), Plot
In an after party, Balu credits Mahalakshmi for his success. She again unknowingly hurts Balu's ego. This time, Balu confesses that he felt the need to be great in Mahalakshmi's eyes because he loved her. When she tells him she shares his feelings, Balu refuses to believe her. After the interference of their grandfather, they are united in the end.


100% Love (2011 film), Production
Before the completion of Arya 2, Sukumar had discussed making the film with Geetha Arts with Varun Sandesh and Tamannaah Bhatia in the lead roles, but the film failed to materialize. February 2010, the project was announced with a statement reporting the collaboration of Geetha Arts, Sukumar and Naga Chaitanya for the film mentioned. The subsequent month saw Tamannaah announce that she had signed on to portray the lead female role in the project. The film was launched at Annapoorna Studios, Hyderabad on 8 June 2010 with several leading Telugu film personalities being involved with the event. Noted producer D. Ramanaidu rendered the launch, another producer Nagababu switched on the camera and Naga Chaitanya's father actor Nagarjuna clapped the first shot. The formal first shot direction was done by S. S. Rajamouli and Akkineni Nageswara Rao handed over the script to the director.


100% Love (2011 film), Production
The film continued its shoot untitled officially until 20 March 2011 when the title 100% Love was formally announced. During the production of the film, several titles were reported in the media for the project including Balu Weds Mahalakshmi, I Love You, I Love You Mahalakshmi, I Hate Mahalakshmi and I am Number One. Despite having an original planned release of December 2010, strikes if the industry pushed the release date to April 2011.


100% Love (2011 film), Music
The music and background score was composed by Sukumar's regular associate Devi Sri Prasad. The album consisted of 8 songs which included 2 bit songs in the first release and 2 another bit songs in the next release. Chandrabose, Ramajogayya Sastry and Sri Mani penned the Lyrics. The album was released on 2 April 2011 at Rock Gardens in Hyderabad in a star-studded promotional event on Aditya Music label, with the audio being launched by Nagarjuna Akkineni, Allu Arjun and Ram Pothineni. Upon release, 100% Love received positive response from critics as well as audience thus making it one of the best selling soundtracks of the year 2011.


100% Love (2011 film), Reception
The film is said to be the only film of Naga Chaitanya after Ye Maaya Chesave and for Sukumar after Arya, completing 50 days in 65 centres. The film completed its 100th day theatrical run on 13 August 2011.


100% Love (2012 film)
100% Love is a 2012 Indian Bengali-language romantic comedy drama film directed by Rabi Kinagi. The film is a remake of the 2007 Telugu film Aadavari Matalaku Ardhale Verule and starred Jeet and Koel Mallick in the lead roles. 100% Love released on 20 January 2012.


100% Love (2012 film), Plot
Rahul (Jeet) is from a middle-class family. He makes several bids to obtain employment, but all were in vain due to his poor language skills and inadequate educational qualifications. As his friends start to all settle down in life, he continues to struggle to secure employment. Rahul has two good friends, Abhi (Sujoy) and Kartik (Biswanath Basu). His father (Supriyo Dutta), who is a teacher, always chides him for being an irresponsible person. This just adds to his woes.


100% Love (2012 film), Plot
At this juncture, Rahul catches a glimpse of Anuradha (Koel Mallick) and it is love at first sight for him. He learns that she works for a software solutions firm. Luckily for him, Rahul finally secures employment in the same firm. He soon realises that Anu is a short-tempered young woman. Once, Rahul accompanies her, along with two other colleagues to Australia, where he reveals his feelings for her. She refuses him saying that she comes from an orthodox family and her marriage is set for next month.


100% Love (2012 film), Plot
A depressed Rahul returns to India. Unable to bear seeing his son so despondent, his father meets Anu. She abuses him for recommending his son's love and accidentally slaps both Rahul and his father. That night, Rahul's father dies of a heart attack and after cremation of his father, Rahul gets shattered and blames himself for his father's death, thinking that the death caused due to sharing his feelings to Anu. In order to help lighten Rahul's mood, Abhi takes him to his village to his marriage.


100% Love (2012 film), Plot
Anu happens to be the girl Abhi is to marry, so Rahul learns that his colleague is marrying his friend. Though Rahul and Anu pretended to be unknown to each other for the slapping incident and therefore, Rahul starts avoiding Anu. A few years ago, their grandfather's (Biswajit Chakraborty) thought of getting them married early, but was put aside because Abhi and Anu left the house to seek their own identities. This had aggravated the grandfather.


100% Love (2012 film), Plot
After a couple of years, the parents of Anu and Abhi decide to have them marry to appease their grandfather. Rahul feels at home with Abhi's loving family and feels happy. But suddenly Soniya, Abhi's little sister, falls in love with Rahul. Anu gets jealous and realises that she does indeed love Rahul. When Rahul saves the family from a bunch of goons, Abhi and Anu's grandfather accepts him into the family.


100% Love (2012 film), Plot
Anu asks Rahul to forgive her as she feels guilty about slapping Rahul's father. Eventually, Rahul does, and they start talking. The day before the wedding, Anu runs to Rahul. Rahul asks her to forget him because he believes that it would create problems in their happy family; Anu hugs Rahul. Abhi's grandfather notices them conversing and admonishes Anuradha for bringing disrepute to their family and asks Rahul to leave his house, as he accused him of having affair. Rahul gets ready to leave and at that moment, he sees everyone putting down the decorations for the wedding. Rahul tries to stop them from putting down the decoration, but Abhi, who also accuses Rahul of having affair with and steal his to-be wife Anu, breaks friendship with Rahul and tells him to go away. Rahul also requests Abhi to marry Anu and keep her happy.


100% Love (2012 film), Plot
While Rahul is walking on his way to the train station, the bunch of goons he saved the family from, sticks a knife in him and he is taken to hospital. Kartik tells everyone at Abhi and Anu's wedding that Rahul is hospitalized after attacked by the goons. He also sarcastically tells that he forgot that Abhi doesn't like Rahul and learns that they are no more friends. Everyone, including Abhi, slowly leaves to go to the hospital, except Anu and her grandfather. Anu says that she will never disobey her grandfather and afterwards, they both went to hospital. In the hospital, Rahul wakes up to go in the station. When he is ready to go, he sees that everyone is outside his room. Finally everyone realises that Anu and Rahul are made for each other, so they get married at last and this is how the film ends.


100% Love (2012 film), Soundtrack
All lyrics are written by Raja Chanda, Chandrani Gannguli, Sandip Nath; all music is composed by Jeet Gannguli, Samidh Mukerjee.


100% Love (2012 film), Reception
The Indian Express and The Times of India both gave mixed reviews, with The Times of India praising the chemistry of Jeet and Koel.


100% Love (soundtrack)
100% Love is the film soundtrack of the 2011 romance film of the same name directed by Sukumar which starred Naga Chaitanya and Tamannaah. The music and background score was composed by Sukumar's regular associate Devi Sri Prasad. The album consisted on 8 songs which included 2 bit songs in the first release and 2 another bit songs in the next release. Chandrabose, Ramajogayya Sastry and Sri Mani penned the Lyrics. The album was released on 2 April 2011 at Rock Gardens in Hyderabad on Aditya Music label. Upon release, 100% Love received positive response from critics.


100% Love (soundtrack), Reception
123telugu.com gave a review stating "On the whole 100% Love has got a very appealing mix of numbers even though it doesn't have a proper love song. The first three songs, along with Swathi's number definitely deserve mention. While the newness is quite appreciable, it seems the album will take some time to sink in, having only college going students as its main target." IndiaGlitz gave a review stating "Devi Sri Prasad is known for giving fantastic rock songs.


100% Love (soundtrack), Reception
This time, he scored good marks not only in giving rock music but also melodious tunes to some of the songs and the album has every chance of becoming a good hit and the film would become a musical hit because of the songs. Chandrabose, Ramajogayya Sastry and Sri Mani gave excellent lyrics to all the songs and each song had very good rhythm and melody stuffed in them.


100% Love (soundtrack), Reception
Naga Chaitanya whose last film Ye Maaya Chesave was a hit and the audio album proves that he would bag another musical hit to Chaitu’s credit" and termed the Album contained "Cent per cent lovable tunes from Devi". way2movies.com gave a review stating "Well, Devi Sri Prasad has yet again proved with 100% Love that he always gives his 100% best to director Sukumar. 100% Love is pretty awesome album targeted on youth especially, the college going students. Go for it." Milliblog called the Album "A thoroughly engaging soundtrack from DSP".


100% Love (soundtrack), Reception
Raagalahari.com gave a review stating "This album tells that Devisri is remarkably creative, funny and very much in love with music. The duo, Sukumar-Devisri certainly knows the pulse of the urban youth and this album is yet another great attempt to grab the attention of the target audience. This ‘100% Love’ is 100% for the youth."


100% Maná
100% Maná   is a 2001 four CD boxset compilation album by Latin American Mexican rock band Maná. This compilation was produced with the objective of entering the Spain and European markets. Includes 47 songs with hits like "Rayando El Sol", "Oye Mi Amor", "¿Donde Jugaran Los Niños? ", "No Ha Parado De Llover", and "Como Te Extraño Corazón".


100% Mexicano
100% Mexicano is a studio album by Mexican-American performer Pepe Aguilar. It was released in September 18, 2007, by Equinoccio Records and distributed by EMI Televisa Music. Aguilar was awarded the Best Mexican/Mexican-American Album at the 50th Grammy Awards and received a nomination for Best Ranchero Album at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2008.


100% NL
100% NL (Dutch: 100 procent NL) is a Dutch commercial radio station which broadcasts nationwide on FM since 8 July 2006. 100% NL runs primarily Dutch products.


100% NL, Music
In the first three years of the program profiled itself as a pop, rock and urban station aimed at young people. Due to lack of success the station threw mid 2008 the helm and they start focusing on nederpop and "soft" music. Here many presenters were dismissed. First, the station would go themselves as "women-friendly" programs, among others Daphne Deckers, Myrna Goossen, Tanja Jess, and Elsemiek Hillen.


100% NL, Music
Today, 100% NL runs the music of the Netherlands with artists like Jan Smit, Nick & Simon, 3JS, Ilse Delange, Doe Maar, Bløf, Acda en De Munnik, Paul de Leeuw, Marco Borsato, Anouk, and Guus Meeuwis. But you can hear for example Armin van Buuren, Mr. Probz, Kensington, Rondé and other Dutch artists. Also you can hear hits from foreign artists such as Robbie Williams, Phil Collins, and UB40 where no Dutch were involved in the production.


100% NL, Legal battle
The emergence of 100% NL characterized by numerous lawsuits. In 2003, the Dutch radio frequencies were re-distributed based on zero base, a redistribution of the AM and FM frequencies with the aim to offer more commercial radio stations access to the Dutch airwaves. This distribution is a comparative test with auction element.


100% NL, Legal battle
European companies could apply for these frequencies and had to submit a business plan for the desired frequency. A number of national frequency packages (lots) were made available by the government without any conditions, called "plots". The "special stipulations plots" are packages which have conditions were set. For this special stipulations except plots had a business plan also be handed a program plan.


100% NL, Legal battle
The plans submitted were compared by an independent committee (comparative test). If a package no special stipulations of the applications are head and shoulders above the rest would stabbing, the applicant for the financial bid would be the deciding factor (the auction element).


100% NL, Legal battle
One of these plots was designated by the government for music of Dutch and European soil, the so-called plot A9. RTL Netherlands offered 35% Dutch language productions, while Media Sales 70% boosted in that category. The review committee found that this difference "not significant" was, after the financial bid of 23 million euros of RTL against the 8,000 euros of the Finnish Media Sales was decisive and RTL FM came on the air.


100% NL, Legal battle
Media Sales, led by (then) ANP newsreader Herbert Fisher, then went to court. After two years of proceedings on the merits of the court ruled The Hague Finnish Media Sales in the same. Eventually 100% NL on 8 July 2006 beginning with the first broadcast.


100% NL, Legal battle
In 2009 100% NL was nominated for a Marconi Award.


100% NL, First broadcast
On the night of 7 to 8 July 2006, the start of the program began with a broadcast from the boiler house at the Westergasfabriek Terrain in Amsterdam. DJs Eline la Croix and Casper Meijer presented the live show with urban artists like K-Liber 4 Life, The Opposites, and Ninthe. The first release on the new channel was "The Right Side of Won" by What Fun! and was shot after a speech by 100% NL spokesman Herbert Visser.


100% NL, Sister stations
100% NL TV is a television channel which started in 2013 as a TV channel of 100% NL. In addition, the station has a number of digital channels that link to 100% NL, like 100% NL Dance, 100% NL Feest, and 100% NL Liefde.


100% NL TV
100% NL TV is a non-stop music television channel that airs mainly music videos of Dutch artists. The channel launched through cable operator Ziggo on 1 October 2013. It is a collaboration between radio station 100% NL and music channel Lite TV. The channel broadcasts 24 hours a day. It airs across the Netherlands.


100% No Modern Talking
100% No Modern Talking is the debut EP by Australian electro house duo Knife Party. It was released 12 December 2011 as a free download on their website, Facebook, and SoundCloud, as well as being available for purchase on Beatport and iTunes. The EP originally was to feature "Back to the Z-List", but was replaced with "Destroy Them with Lazers" as Knife Party no longer liked their first choice. The album title refers to the "Modern Talking" wavetable in the software synthesizer Massive by Native Instruments, which creates the "talking" sound featured in popular dubstep tracks. Rob Swire has described it as "the Comic Sans of dubstep sounds".


100% Pascal-sensei
100% Pascal-sensei (Japanese: 100％パスカル先生, Hepburn: 100% Pasukaru-sensei, lit. 100% Pascal Teacher) is a Japanese gag comedy manga series written and illustrated by Yūji Nagai. it was serialized in Shogakukan's CoroCoro Comic magazine from January 15, 2015 to October 15, 2018, and has been compiled into seven tankōbon volumes on September 28, 2017. An anime television series adaptation by OLM, Inc. aired from April 15 to December 16, 2017. Crunchyroll later added the series for its streaming service.


100% Pascal-sensei, Story
The story centers around a mole elementary school teacher called Pascal who is so dumb that he cannot even write his own name correctly. Pascal is whimsical and he does whatever he wants in his classroom.


100% Pascal-sensei, Characters
Pascal who was awakened by intense Anger, increased gold grease, sneeze and other things.


100% Pascal-sensei, Characters
It is a Pascal-Like creature found in the moon, characterized by monocular. That one was picked up by Pascal, but he gave a humanist in the second hour, took the seat of Pascal at the third hour, deprived the head of the principal at the fourth hour and grew up.