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Look up roll in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Roll may refer to:
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Places [link]
People [link]
Roll [link]
- Alfred Philippe Roll (1846-1919), French painter
- Bob Roll (born 1960), American professional cyclist and commentator
- Eric Roll (1907–2005), academic economist, public servant and banker
- Ferdinand Nicolai Roll (1831–1921), Norwegian jurist and politician
- Gary Lee Roll (1951–2000), American convicted murderer
- John Roll (1947–2011), United States federal judge
- Michael Roll (actor) (born 1961), German television actor
- Michael Roll (pianist) (born 1946), British pianist
- Richard Roll (born 1939), American economist
- Sigurd Roll (1893-1944), Norwegian diplomat and athlete
- William G. Roll (born 1926), American psychologist and parapsychologist
Røll [link]
- Thomas Røll (born 1977), retired Danish professional footballer
Rolle [link]
- Michel Rolle (1652-1719), French mathematician
Rolls [link]
- John Etherington Welch Rolls (1807-1870), British jurist and art collector
- John Rolls, 1st Baron Llangattock (1837-1912), MP, agriculturalist and landowner
- John Rolls, 2nd Baron Llangattock (1870-1916), barrister and soldier
- Charles Rolls (1877–1910), co-founder of Rolls-Royce Limited and pioneer aviator
Music [link]
- Roll (album), by Anne McCue
- Drum roll
- Banjo roll
- Music roll, a storage medium used to operate a mechanical instrument such as a player piano
- Legato, a guitar technique involving connected notes
Vehicles and maneuvers [link]
- Roll program, an aerodynamic maneuver performed in a rocket launch
- Kayak roll, a maneuver used to right a capsized kayak
- Roll, a flight dynamics parameter
- A type of aerobatic maneuver
- Movement of a watercraft from side to side, contrasted with a list
- Roll, the smooth wheel on a road roller or steamroller
Other uses [link]
- Bread roll
- Roll (Mega Man)
- Rolls Razor, a safety razor and washing machine manufacturer
- Roll call, the calling of people's names from a list
- Roll cloud
- Roll, a special type of hold arrow in StepMania
See also [link]
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This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
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BAP
BAP or bap may refer to:
Places:
In science and technology:
Organizations:
BAP (German band)
BAP Colognian (Kölsch) pronunciation: [bap] is a German rock group. With eleven albums reaching the number one in the German record charts, BAP is one of the most successful rock acts in their home country.
Nearly all of BAP's lyrics are written in Kölsch, the dialect of Cologne, or more precisely in a Kölsch-influenced derivation of Eifelplatt, a regional variant of the Ripuarian language spoken in the nearby rural Eifel. Niedecken's most prominent musical influences, especially early in his career, were Bob Dylan, the Kinks, Bruce Springsteen, the Rolling Stones, and Wolfgang Ambros.
History
The group was founded in 1976 under the name Wolfgang Niedecken's BAP in Cologne, Germany by Wolfgang Niedecken and Hans Heres. In 1981, they released their most famous song "Verdamp lang her" (English: Damn long time ago), in which Niedecken describes regrets he has about his relationship with his then recently deceased father. The band's name "BAP" derived from "BAPP", both, a play-on-words on the Kölsch word "Papp" (related to the German word dad), but pronounced differently, and Niedecken's then-times nickname.
Bap (food)
Bap (Korean: 밥) is a term used for the grains cooked in Korean cuisine. Bap is either rice or rice with barley, beans and many other grains. There are different words for bap, according to the person being served. It is called jinji if served to elderly, sura for king, and me for the deceased in the ancestral rites. It also has different names depending on the grains used to make it. It is called ssalbap when bap consists entirely of steamed white rice, boribap if it made of rice with barley, or jobap when white rice mixed with millet.
See also
References
Bread
Bread is a staple food prepared from a dough of flour and water, usually by baking. Throughout recorded history it has been popular around the world and is one of the oldest artificial foods, having been of importance since the dawn of agriculture.
There are many combinations and proportions of types of flour and other ingredients, and also of different traditional recipes and modes of preparation of bread. As a result, there are wide varieties of types, shapes, sizes, and textures of breads in various regions. Bread may be leavened by many different processes ranging from the use of naturally occurring microbes (for example in sourdough recipes) to high-pressure artificial aeration methods during preparation or baking. However, some products are left unleavened, either for preference, or for traditional or religious reasons. Many non-cereal ingredients may be included, ranging from fruits and nuts to various fats. Commercial bread in particular, commonly contains additives, some of them non-nutritional, to improve flavor, texture, color, shelf life, or ease of manufacturing.
Bread (1924 film)
Bread is a 1924 American drama film directed by Victor Schertzinger. The film stars Mae Busch.
Cast
External links
Bread (band)
Bread was an American soft rock band from Los Angeles, California. They placed 13 songs on the Billboard Hot 100 chart between 1970 and 1977 and were an example of what later was labeled as soft rock.
The band consisted of David Gates (vocals, bass, guitar, keyboards, violin, viola, percussion), Jimmy Griffin (vocals, guitar, keyboards, percussion), Robb Royer (bass, guitar, flute, keyboards, percussion, recorder, backing vocals), Mike Botts (drums, percussion; joined in the summer of 1969) and Larry Knechtel (keyboards, bass, guitar, harmonica; replaced Royer in 1971).
Beginnings and fame
Before forming Bread, Gates had worked with Royer's previous band, The Pleasure Fair, producing and arranging the band's 1967 album, The Pleasure Fair. Royer then introduced Gates to his songwriting partner, Griffin, and the trio joined together in 1968 and signed with Elektra Records in January 1969, after choosing the name "Bread" in late 1968, supposedly after getting stuck in traffic behind a Wonder Bread truck. The group's first single, "Dismal Day", was released in June 1969 but did not chart. Their debut album, Bread, was released in September 1969 and peaked at No. 127 on the Billboard 200. Songwriting on the album was split evenly between Gates and the team of Griffin-Royer. Jim Gordon, a session musician, accompanied the band on drums for the album.
