Ego

Ego may refer to:

  • Ego (Freudian), one of the three constructs in Sigmund Freud's structural model of the psyche
  • I (pronoun)
  • Egotism
  • In media and entertainment

  • Ego the Living Planet, a character in the Marvel Comics universe
  • Planet Eclipse Ego, a paintball marker produced by Planet Eclipse
  • Ego (film), a 2013 Indian (Tamil) film
  • In music

  • Ego (album), a 2001 album and song by the German band Oomph!
  • "Ego" (Beyoncé song), 2009
  • "Ego" (Elton John song), 1978
  • "Ego" (Kim Wilde song)
  • "Ego" (Spunge song)
  • "Ego" (The Saturdays song)
  • "Ego" (Big Bang song)
  • Ego by Macklemore
  • Other uses

  • Ego (genus), a genus of gobiid fishes
  • EGO

    EGO may refer to:

  • EGO, IATA airport code for Belgorod International Airport
  • EGO (Eosinophil Granule Ontogeny), transcript, see EGOT (gene)
  • EGO (game engine), a video game engine developed by Codemasters
  • EGO (European Gravitational Observatory), French-Italian Consortium for gravitational waves research
  • EGO Magazine, an online magazine from the Indosphere
  • EGO sensor, small sensor in a gasoline engine to measure the concentration of oxygen
  • Ego the Living Planet

    Ego the Living Planet is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Thor #132 (Sept. 1966) and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.

    Publication history

    Ego the Living Planet was initially introduced in the title Thor issue #132 (Sept. 1966), and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.

    Ego was created by Kirby during a phase in which he was fascinated with the universe. Ego, the alien Kree, and The Colonizers immediately followed the creation of Galactus, thus establishing Marvel Comics' own "space age mythology." As Kirby recalled in 1969, shortly after the character's debut, Ego's genesis came when:

    Ego returned as a protagonist in Thor #160–161 (Jan.–Feb. 1969), and made a guest appearance in #201. His origin is explored in Thor #228.

    Following appearances in Fantastic Four #234–235 (Sept.–Oct. 1981) and Rom #69 (Aug. 1985), Ego had a recurring role in Silver Surfer vol, 3 #4–22 (1987–1989). The character returned in the 1991 Thor annual and issues #448–450 (June–Aug 1992).

    Room for Abuse

    Room for Abuse is the second full-length album by the Tewkesbury ska punk band Spunge. It was released on 9 October 2000 on Sucka-Punch Records, and recorded at DEP International Studios, Birmingham (the studio owned by UB40).

    Two singles were released from the album, "Ego" and "Live Another Day" (which was a double A-side with a new version of "Kicking Pigeons" from their Pedigree Chump album). "No Woman No Cry" is a cover of the famous Bob Marley song, to which the Marley family officially gave Spunge permission to change the lyrics. "Santeria" is a cover of the Sublime song.

    Track listing

  • "Live Another Day" – 4:04
  • "Get Along" – 2:31
  • "Break Up" – 3:44
  • "No Woman No Cry" – 4:25
  • "All Gone Wrong" – 3:30
  • "Dubstyle" – 4:18
  • "Wake Up Call" – 2:58
  • "Disco Kid" – 4:08
  • "All She Ever Wants" – 5:26
  • "Ego" – 3:04
  • "Second Rate" – 3:12
  • "Nothing to Hide" – 4:02
  • "Go Away" – 3:18
  • "Rockabilly" – 3:23
  • "Santeria" – 3:47
  • "Room for Abuse" – 5:07
  • References


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