Miro
Miro may refer to:
Companies
Entertainment
People
Miroč
Miroč (Serbian Cyrillic: Мироч) is a mountain in eastern Serbia, between the towns of Donji Milanovac and Tekija. Its highest peak Štrbac has an elevation of 768 meters (2,520 ft) above sea level. Along with Liškovac, it is part of the Iron Gate gorge of the Danube river. It is located in the Đerdap national park.
In Serbian folklore, it is considered a mystical mountain with magic herbs to heal all wounds of haiduks, and the specific above of Vila Ravijojla (cf. the article on Vilas), the blood sister of Prince Marko.
References
Miro Company
Miro is a game manufacturer in France. Its most notable publication is "La Conquete du Monde," the first version of Risk ever produced.
History
Miro was founded in Paris in 1936 by Fred Mirowitch and Leo J. Frankenthal. The company changed hands in 1950, after which it became the producer of French-language versions of Waddington Ltd. and Parker Brothers games. In 1980, Miro Company merged with Parker Brothers France and Meccano France under the name Miro-Meccano. In 1986, the company was acquired by Hasbro.
References
Amore
Amore may refer to:
Love
People
Film and TV
Music
Albums
Songs
Amore! (1993 film)
Amore! was a comedy film made in 1993. It was directed by Lorenzo Doumani, and its music score was created by Harry Manfredini.
Plot
Saul Schwartz (played by Jack Scalia) is a bored New York businessman who decides to change his life to become a Hollywood movie star but finds it harder than he expected.
Cast
References
External links
Amore (The Hooters album)
Amore is the first studio album by American rock band The Hooters and was released in 1983.
Background
The Hooters got their start with their independently released album Amore. The album sold over 100,000 copies in the Philadelphia area, and ultimately led to their first major label record deal with Columbia Records in 1984.
Amore introduced the original versions of four songs -- "All You Zombies," "Hanging On A Heartbeat," "Fightin' On The Same Side" and "Blood From A Stone"—which would reappear in different versions on later albums.
In 2001, 18 years after its original release on LP album and cassette, Amore was made available on compact disc and included two cover versions as bonus tracks: The Beatles' "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" from June 15, 1986 at A Conspiracy of Hope, a benefit concert on behalf of Amnesty International at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, and The Skatalites' "Man In The Street," a live demo from the very first Hooters recording session in 1980, which was also the band's first song to be heard on the radio.
Podcasts:
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by Erlend Oye
Prego Amore
by: Erlend OyeI was looking for a woman to be good to me.
I was with the other people and they had to eat.
I couldn't go alone, I didn't know my way.
Don't know the language, so I had to stay.
Woke up in the morning with a job to do.
Twenty seconds later got stuck in the queue.
When in Rome they're digging to extend the lines,
they're running into ruins, gotta stop all the time.
Went upon a hill to get a view of the town,
didn't really happen 'cause the clouds were down.
Brought a CD player to be checking our song,
didn't do recordables we moved along
to an elevated garden overlooking the street.
She was standing with a spinett at the side of her feet.
Shouted to her promising to make her a star.
She didn't have the time and she left in a car.
Prego amore vieni con me.
Waiting for a DJ, but he never turned up.
Figured that he didn't 'cause he knew he would suck.
I was sitting in the rhythm backing the beat.
Couldn't see her dancing back on the street.
Just because you got the magic happening then
doesn't make it certain it'll happen again.
Just because you know someone is looking for you