Mamić

Mamić may refer to:

  • Sanda Mamić, Croatian tennis player
  • Zoran Mamić, Croatian footballer
  • Zdravko Mamić, Croatian football manager
  • Bojan Mamić, Serbian footballer
  • Mami

    Mami may refer to:

  • Mami Sasazaki, a member of Japanese girl rock band "SCANDAL"
  • Mami (goddess), a goddess in the Babylonian epic Atra-Hasis
  • Mami (given name), a Japanese feminine given name
  • Mami, Kerman, a village in Iran
  • Mami, alias of the Algerian raï singer Cheb Mami
  • Mami (hip hop), a term in hip hop for an attractive Latina woman
  • Mami, a type of noodle soup found in the Philippines
  • MAMI, an abbreviation for Mainz Microtron, an electron accelerator in Germany
  • Mami, a Non-playable-character in Breath of Fire IV, who treated Fou-Lu's wounds
  • MAMI Moscow State Technical University
  • Mami (film), a 1971 Argentine film
  • Mami Wata, a pantheon of ancient water spirits or deities
  • In some Indian languages, mami means uncle's wife. Specifically, it means mother's brother's wife
  • In Spanish, it is slang for baby or sexy
  • In Latin countries it is the term for mother

    See also

  • Maami a 2011 film directed by Tunde Kelani
  • Mamie (disambiguation)
  • Mämmi, a traditional Finnish Easter dessert
  • Jean Mamy (1902-1949), French actor
  • Mami (rock opera)

    Mami (Hebrew: מאמי, meaning ‘sweetie’) is an Israeli rock opera that was written by Hillel Mittelpunkt, Ehud Banai, and Yossi Mar Haim. Shefi Yishai and Yossi Elefant were responsible for musical production and arrangement.

    The first version of the opera came on stage in 1986, when the leading role was played by Mazi Cohen, and the supporting roles by Ehud Banai and Aryeh Moskuna. The opera appeared at the “Tzavta” Theatre, and was concerned with real political subjects, such as the occupation of the territories of the West Bank and Gaza (which was then nearing its twentieth year), the unequal discrimination of the residents of southern Israel, and Israeli militarism.


    Zoo (disambiguation)

    A zoo (shortened form of "zoological garden") is a place where animals are exhibited.

    Zoo may also apply to:

    Art, entertainment, and media

    Films

  • A Zed & Two Noughts (also known as Zoo and Z00), a 1985 film by Peter Greenaway
  • Zoo, a 1961 documentary film by Bert Haanstra
  • Zoo, a 1999 dark comedy with David Carradine
  • Zoo, a 2005 Japanese portmanteau film based on short stories by Otsuichi
  • Zoo (film), a 2007 documentary about the life and death of Kenneth Pinyan
  • Literature and theatre

  • Zoo (book), a non-fiction book by Louis MacNeice
  • Zoo (James Patterson novel), a 2012 novel by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge
  • Zoo (Janja Vidmar novel), a Slovenian novel
  • The Zoo, a comic opera by Arthur Sullivan
  • The Zoo Story, a play by Edward Albee
  • Music

    Groups and labels

  • Zoo (dance troupe), the last Top Of The Pops dance troupe - 1980s
  • Zoo (Japanese band), a J-pop band from the early 1990s
  • Zoo (Norwegian band), a Norwegian band active in the late 70s and early 80s
  • The Zoo (Filipino band), an indie rock band from the Philippines
  • Zoo Weekly

    Zoo was a British (and formerly an Australian and South African) lads' magazine published weekly by Bauer Media Group in the United Kingdom. It was launched on 29 January 2004, and for a time was the UK's only men's weekly after the similar and rival magazine Nuts closed in April 2014.

    On 17 November 2015, Zoo announced on its website that it would be suspending publication.

    Zoo consisted of a mix of comedy news, sports commentary, photos of semi-naked women, jokes (of the pub joke style), an entertainments guide (covering TV, cinema, video/computer games and music), fashion/grooming and comical/rude pictures sent in by readers.

    International editions

    UK

    Zoo was a weekly news magazine aimed at the male market. It was launched on 29 January 2004, as the second weekly men's magazine in the UK (the first being the similar and rival magazine; Nuts). The magazine was published by German company Bauer Media Group.

    The Zoo website is a continuation of the magazine's content that also includes original articles, videos and photo galleries. Readers are also invited to create a profile and post pictures via the "Zoo Bloggers" section.

    Zoo (Japanese band)

    ZOO was a popular Japanese pop music band, which was formed in 1989 and debuted with the single "Careless Dance" on 5 May 1990. They had one major hit with the song "Choo Choo TRAIN," released on 7 November 1991. In 1993 British dance music duo Band of Gypsies and singer Miriam Stockley released an album of cover versions of ZOO songs called Song of ZOO Meets House Style. After disbanding in 1995, a former member, Hiroyuki Igarashi, made the band Luv Deluxe debut in 1996, but it was soon disbanded in 1997. In 1999, he formed the band J-Soul Brothers, which was renamed Exile in 2001, which in turn re-made the song "Choo Choo Train" in 2003 and quickly became one of their biggest hits.

    Members

  • CAP (Toshihiro Sakai)
  • HIRO (Hiroyuki Igarashi): Founder of EXILE.
  • HISAMI (Hisami Takemura)
  • LUKE (Kenji Saitou)
  • MAMI (Mami Murao)
  • MARK (Junhisa Okayama)
  • NAOYA (Naoya Setani)
  • SAE (Saeko Ebisawa)
  • SATSUKI (Gogatsu Goki)
  • TACO (Senteru Nojima)
  • YU-KI (Yuuki Kitamura): Now the lead singer of TRF.
  • Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    My Misery

    by: Chelsea Underground

    Everything has a reason
    You can have it, I dont want this
    And Im through with this damage
    I am over
    I am done with
    Well I cant see the back of your mind
    So quit wasting my time
    Everythings not alright
    And I know I will pay for my crimes
    I cant stay in the lines, but I want what is mine...yea
    It reminds me of my misery...
    It reminds me of my misery...
    It reminds me of my misery, since it makes me fall and takes it all away
    It reminds me of my misery...
    It reminds me of my misery...
    It reminds me of my misery, when a change is called for the blame is all the same.
    Is there anything sacred
    Do we care
    Do we feel
    Well Im over the struggle
    I am stronger
    I am healed
    I still see all the memories of time
    But Im here once again like it was in the end
    I hope you know where I wanted to be




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