Cleopatra (Greek singer)
Cleopatra Pantazi (Kleopátra; Greek: Κλεοπάτρα) is a Greek singer with a strong, emotional performance. She was born in Athens in 1963. She is known for having represented Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 1992, in Sweden. The musician, Christos Lagos, composed for her the song "Olou Tou Kosmou I Elpida" (Everyone's Hope). Cleopatra scored 94 points and reached the fifth place, one of the best places a Greek song has ever reached in the Contest. She has worked with the famous musician, Mimis Plessas, and she sang a duet with the rock/laiko idol, Stelios Rokkos, entitled "Na M'Agapas" (Love Me). She was planning to record a new album, but the death of her husband and co-worker Christos Lagos in a car crash in 2003 caused her to cancel it.
Discography
External links
Cleopatra (1917 film)
Cleopatra (1917) was an American silent historical drama film based on H. Rider Haggard's 1889 novel Cleopatra and the plays Cleopatre by Émile Moreau and Victorien Sardou and Antony and Cleopatra by William Shakespeare. The film starred Theda Bara in the title role, Fritz Leiber, Sr. as Julius Caesar, and Thurston Hall played Mark Antony. The film is now considered lost, with only fragments surviving.
Plot
As described in a film magazine, Cleopatra (Bara), the Siren of Egypt, by a clever ruse reaches Caesar (Leiber) and he falls victim to her charms. They plan to rule the world together, but then Caesar falls. Cleopatra's life is desired by the church, as the wanton woman's rule has become intolerable. Pharon (Roscoe), a high priest, is given a sacred dagger to take her life. He gives her his love instead and, when she is in need of some money, leads her to the tomb of his ancestors, where she tears the treasure from the breast of the mummy. With this wealth she goes to Rome to meet Antony (Hall). He leaves the affairs of state and travels to Alexandria with her, where they revel. Antony is recalled to Rome and married to Octavia (Blinn), but his soul cries out for Cleopatra. He sends her a message to arm her ships and meet him at Actium, where they battle the opposing forces. They are overpowered, and flee to Alexandria. There they are captured by Octavius (De Vries), and Antony dies in Cleopatra's arms. Before Cleopatra is to be dragged behind the wheels of Octavius' chariot, Pharon the priest, who has never ceased to love her, brings her the serpent that she joyously brings to her breast, dying royally with her crown on her head and scepter in her hand as becomes Egypt.
Cleopatra (Gardner novel)
Cleopatra is a novel written by Jeffrey K. Gardner, first published in 1962. with a cover painted by Robert Abbett.
The book is about Cleopatra, ruler of Egypt. It explores her secret life and many loves, including Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, one of Caesar's supporters. The novel is described as a "frank novel of a woman whose sensual appeal has never been equalled".
References
Suspekt
Suspekt is a Danish hip hop group. They are known for their dark, intense style, which has sometimes been described as horrorcore. The group consists of rappers Bai-D (Andreas Bai Duelund) and Orgi-E (Emil Simonsen), as well as producer Rune Rask. Former member Troo.L.S (Troels Nielsen) announced in 2008 that he would move to the United States to work, as a producer, with hip hop/R&B artist Akon.
In 1998, they founded the record label Tabu Records.
In 2009, the Suspekt members joined forces with rapper L.O.C., forming the group Selvmord.
Collaborations
Discography
Albums
Singles
DVDs/Videos
Tabu Records
Suspekt have their own record label, Tabu Records, which they founded in 1998 Tabu Records consists of the Copenhagen-born Rune Rask, Emil Simonsen (Orgi-E), Andreas Bai Duelund (Bai-D), Troels Nielsen (Troo.L.S) and Kasper Færk. The record company has signed artists like Suspekt, VETO, JO:EL, Jeppe Rapp, Marwan, The Floor Is Made of Lava, Kasper Spez, Orgi-E, Troo.L.S
Podcasts:
