June bug

June bug or Junebug may refer to:

Beetles

Phyllophaga, a genus of beetles in the subfamily Melolonthinae of the family Scarabaeidae, also known as June bugs or June beetles
Green June beetle (Cotinis nitida), of the southeastern United States
Ten-lined June beetle (Polyphylla decemlineata), of the western United States and Canada
Figeater beetle (Cotinis mutabilis), of the western and southwestern United States
European chafer (Rhizotrogus majalis/Amphimallon majalis), a beetle native to continental Europe, but now also in North America

Entertainment

Songs

"Junebug", by The B-52s
"Junebug", from the album Good Morning Spider by Sparklehorse
"Junebug", by Robert Francis
"June Bug", by Melvins
"Junebug", by Stan Van Samang
"Junebug", by Kate Ryan

Fictional characters

June Bug, wife of Bucky Bug, a Disney animated character
Junebug, a Funky Winkerbean comic strip character
Junebug (My Little Pony), an Earth pony
Junebug, a character in Kentucky Route Zero

Films

Junebug (film), a 2005 film

People

A nickname for Dale Earnhardt, Jr., professional race car driver
DJ Junebug (1958-1983), real name Jose Olmeda, Jr., a pioneering DJ and the subject of the 2010 documentary White Lines and the Fever: The Death of DJ Junebug

Other uses

AEA June Bug, an early aircraft designed by Glenn Curtiss and built in 1908
June bug (cocktail), an alcoholic beverage
"June Bug", a pre-production codename for the Commodore Amiga 600 home computer, named after the B52's song, and released in March 1992

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Bill Gates and his childhood friend Paul Allen reunited to make Microsoft with the intention of creating software for the Altair 8800. They both relinquished their golden opportunities; Bill Gates dropped out of Harvard and Paul Allen left a promising job of being a computer programmer to make this company. This was a company they truly believed in and moved it from Albuquerque, New Mexico to Bellevue, Washington because Bellevue was the place both Gates and Allen grew up in. Gates and Allen moved it to their hometown in 1979, following the end of 1978 when Microsoft’s sales topped more than a million dollars. The company relocated once again in to Redmond Washington. Moving outside Washington could have caused Microsoft many problems with the high level of competition.