The Philadelphia 76ers (also commonly known as the Sixers) are an American professional basketball team based in the Philadelphia metropolitan area. The 76ers compete in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the league's Eastern Conference Atlantic Division and play at Wells Fargo Center. Founded in 1946 and originally known as the Syracuse Nationals, they are one of the oldest franchises in the NBA, and one of only eight (out of 23) to survive the league's first decade. The 76ers have had a prominent history, with many of the greatest players in NBA history having played for the organization, including Wilt Chamberlain, Hal Greer, Billy Cunningham, Julius Erving, Andrew Toney, Moses Malone, Charles Barkley, and Allen Iverson. They have won three NBA championships, with their first coming as the Syracuse Nationals in 1955. The second title came in 1967, a team which was led by Chamberlain. The third title came in 1983, won by a team led by Erving and Malone. The 76ers have only been back to the NBA Finals once since then: in 2001, where they were led by Iverson and lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in five games.

The Kinsey Reports are two books on human sexual behavior, Sexual Behavior in the Human Male (1948) and Sexual Behavior in the Human Female (1953), written by Alfred Kinsey, Paul Gebhard, Wardell Pomeroy, Clyde Martin and others and published by Saunders. Kinsey was a zoologist at Indiana University and the founder of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction (more widely known as the Kinsey Institute).

A false flag is a covert operation designed to deceive; the deception creates the appearance of a particular party, group, or nation being responsible for some activity, disguising the actual source of responsibility. Operations carried out during peacetime by civilian organizations, as well as covert government agencies, can (by extension) also be called false flag operations if they seek to hide the real organization behind an operation.

John Canley

A false flag is a covert operation designed to deceive; the deception creates the appearance of a particular party, group, or nation being responsible for some activity, disguising the actual source of responsibility. The term "false flag" originally referred to pirate ships that flew flags of countries as a disguise to prevent their victims from fleeing or preparing for battle. Sometimes the flag would remain and the blame for the attack be laid incorrectly on another country. The term today extends beyond naval encounters to include countries that organize attacks on themselves and make the attacks appear to be by enemy nations or terrorists, thus giving the nation that was supposedly attacked a pretext for domestic repression and foreign military aggression. Operations carried out during peacetime by civilian organizations, as well as covert government agencies, can (by extension) also be called false flag operations if they seek to hide the real organization behind an operation.

Bhaskarabhatla Ravi Kumar is an Indian lyricist predominately works in Telugu cinema. He worked for more than 125 films and penned lyrics for more than 390 songs. He extensively worked with director Puri Jagannadh and music director Chakri and S. S. Thaman. He is famous for songs appealing to the masses. His primary genres are mass, romantic, and melodies. He won two Santosham Film Awards in 2006 and 2008 and SIIMA award in 2013.

American singer and songwriter Lauren Jauregui has received five awards and ten nominations. Among them, she has won two Teen Choice Awards and a British LGBT Award.

The following is a list of songs about Paris, France.
* "10 Rue Caumartin" by Lionel Hampton
* "118 Bd Brune" by Algemona Group, Robin Kenyatta
* "14 Juillet (Rendez-Vous De Paname)" by Patachou
* "1901" by Phoenix
* "21 Rue Pigalle" by Joe Reisman & His Orchestra
* "3, Rue De Lappe" by Jean-Claude Pascal
* "30 Avenue Bugeaud" by Rainer Pusch Trio Meets Horace Parlan
* "40 Rue Monsieur Le Prince" by David McNeil
* "The 4.08 To Paris" by Berlin Express
* "5, Avenue Marceau" by Alain Chamfort
* "80 A Paris" by Skarface
* "A Batignoles" by Aristide Bruant
* "A Bracelet From Paris" by Robb Johnson
* "A Candle In Notre Dame" by Adrian Legg
* "A Fontainebleau" by Ethelbert Nevin
* "A Hat Paris" by Leo Marjane
* "À Joinville-Le-Pont" by Bourvil
* "A Kiss From Paris" by Abyele
* "A La Bastille" by Aristide Bruant
* "A La Parisienne (Love Theme of Paris)" by Dick Jacobs and his Orchestra
* "A La Pigalle" by Robb Johnson
* "A La Place Maubert" by Aristide Bruant
* "A La Roquette" by Aristide Bruant
* "A La Seine" by Léo Ferré
* "A La Villette" by Aristide Bruant
* "A Map Of Paris" by Brock Walsh
* "A Midnight In Paris" by Billy Strayhorn
* "A Morning In Paris" by Modern Jazz Quartet
* "A Nous Deux Paris" by Michel Fugain
* "A Paris" by
* "A Paris" by
* "A Paris" by Line Renaud
* "A Paris" by Yves Montand
* "A Paris A Trois Fillettes" by King's Singers
* "A Paris, Dans Chaque Faubourg" by Maurice Chevalier
* "À Paris La Nuit" by Michel Pagliaro
* "A Paris, Les Femmes Ressmblent A Des Fleurs" by La Toya Jackson
* "A Paris Sur Mer" by Michel Polnareff
* "A Paris Valentine" by Frank Chacksfield
* "A Paris Y A-T-Une Dame" by Mony Marc
* "A Place In Paris" by Michel Legrand
* "A Poissy" by Aristide Bruant
* "A Quiet Street In Paris" by JP Den Tex
* "A Rainy Night In Paris" by Chris De Burgh
* "A Room In Paris" by Ralph Young
* "A Saint-Germain-des-Prés" by Leo Ferre
* "À Saint-Lazare" by Colette Ritz
* "A Saint-Ouen" by Aristide Bruant
* "A Song For Paris" by
* "A Spirit Map Of Montparnasse" by Bill Nelson
* "A Stranger In Paree" by Rudy Vallee
* "A Travers Montmartre" by Demis Roussos
* "A Trip To Paris" (traditional country dance)
* "A Walk To Paris" by The Rainbows
* "Achter De Coulissen Van Parijs" by
* "Action" by Streetheart
* "Adieu Paris" by Lala
* "Adieu Paris" by L'Echo De Nos Montagnes
* "Adieu, Paris (Adios Muchachos)" by
* "African In Paris" by Rozalla
* "After Paris - Tribute To Coleman Hawkins" by New York Jazz Quartet
* "Afternoon in Paris" by John Lewis
* "Ah Ah Ca C'est Joli The Children Of Paris" by Enoch Light
* "Ah! Ah! I'm Queen Of Men, Parisienne, La Fine Fleur De Paris. Ah! Ah! Tout De Même, Je Vous Aime! Do You Care For Me?" (from the musical 'The Dollar Princess')
* "Ah! Les P'Tites Femmes De Paris" by Brigitte Bardot And Jeanne Moreau
* "Ah! Paris" (from the musical 'Follies')
* "Ahoy Paris" by Georges Brassens
* "Aimer à Paris" by André Marc
* "Alexa De Paris" by Prince
* "Alhambra" by Daniel Colin
* "All Over the World" by Electric Light Orchestra
* "All The Rage In Paris" by Jim Lauderdale
* "All The Way (With John Wayne's Single-Handed Liberation Of Paris)" by Caravan
* "Alle Synger En Sang Om Paris" by
* "Allô Paris" by Mano Solo
* "Alma Marceau" by Richard Blareau Et Son Orchestre
* "Alone in Paris" by Alphonse Mouzon
* "Along The Boulevards" by Ron Grainer & His Music
* "Américaine Ou Parisienne" by Line Renaud
* "An American In Paris" by George Gershwin
* "An Australian In Paris" by Brett Kelly
* "An Evening In Paris" by Johnny Long (musician)
* "Anatole of Paris" by Danny Kaye
* "Anclao en París" by Enrique Cadícamo
* "And Her Mother Came Too" by Ivor Novello
* "The Android Of Notre Dame" by Buckethead
* "Another Song About Paris" by Dave Frishberg
* "Any Town Is Paris When You're Young" by Bing Crosby
* "Après La Bastille" by Mort Shuman
* "April in Paris" by Louis Armstrong
* "April In Paris" by Trickster
* "Arc De Triomphe" by Teenage Panzerkorps
* "Arc de Triomphe Two-Step" by BeauSoleil
* "Arde París", by Ana Belén
* "Astor In Paris" by 3 Leg Torso
* "At A Perfume Counter On The Rue De La Paix" by Dave Brubeck Quartet
* "At A Sidewalk Cafe (On The Rue De La Pais)" by
* "At The La Villa" by Teddy Edwards Quartet
* "At Longchamps Today" (from the musical comedy Fifty Million Frenchmen)
* "At Maxim's" by John Williams
* "At The Louvre" by Morton Gould
* "At Val d'Amour" (from the musical Notre-Dame De Paris)
* "At Ze Naughty Folies Bergere" (from the musical The Belle Of New York)
* "Atop The Sacre-Coeur" by Franck Pourcel
* "Attack Of Notre-Dame" (from the musical Notre-Dame De Paris)
* "The Attack On The Rue Plumet" (from the musical Les Misérables)
* "Au Bal Du Bataclan" by Zachary Richard
* "Au Bois De Boulogne" Aristide Bruant
* "Au Bois De Mon Coeur" by Georges Brassens
* "Aux Champs Elysées" by Joe Dassin
* "Au Moulin Rouge" by Gazebo
* "Au Palais Royal/Les Prostituées" (from the musical 1789: Les Amants De La Bastille)
* "Au Revoir Paris" by
* "Auf Dem Flohmarkt Von Paris" by Sacha Distel
* "Auf Der Rue Madeleine In Paris" by Anny Ondra &
* "Auf Wiederseh'n Paris" by Severine
* "Autumn In Paris" by Peter Knight (composer)
* "Avenue De Bel Air" by Steve Howe
* "Avenue Henri Martin" by Georges Delerue Et Alain Goraguer
* "Avenue L'Opera" by Sidney Lippman
* "Azure-Té (Paris Blues)" by Louis Jordan And His Tympany Five
* "Bachelor In Paree" by Bryan Johnson
* "Back In Paris" by Jahn Teigen
* "Back To Paris" by Bernheim
* "Back To Paris" by Red Baron
* "Bagatelle" by Eddie Brunner
* "Balalaika In Paris" by Peter Thomas (composer)
* "Ballad Du Paris" by
* "The Ballad Of Lucy Jordan" by Dr Hook
* "Ballade dans Paris" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Ballade De Paris" by Francis Lemarque
* "Ballade De Paris" by François Aceti
* "Ballade De St Eustache" by Vladimir Cosma
* "Ballade Des Dames Du Temps Jadis" by Georges Brassens
* "Ballade Rue de la Paix" by Claude Bolling
* "Ballrooms Of Versailles" by Army Of Lovers
* "Banks Of The Seine" by Bobby Parr
* "Banks Of The Seine" by Frank Chacksfield
* "Bastille Day" by Rush
* "Bataclan" by The Cat Empire
* "Bateau Mouche" by Henry Mancini & His Orchestra
* "Beaubourg" by Vangelis
* "Being With You (In Paris)" by Steve Vai
* "The Bell Tower" (from the Disney film The Hunchback Of Notre Dame)
* "The Belle Of St Mark" by Sheila E.
* "Belles Of Paris" by Beach Boys
* "Belleville" by Django Reinhardt
* "Belleville-Ménilmontant" by Aristide Bruant
* "Bells Of Notre Dame" by Dark Moor
* "The Bells Of Notre Dame" by Eloy
* "The Bells of Notre Dame" (from the Disney film The Hunchback Of Notre Dame)
* "The Bells Of Notre Dame" by Notre Dame
* "The Bells Of Notre Dame" by Paul Weston
* "Bells Of Old Paris" by Kit Hain
* "Bells of Paris" by Modern Talking
* "Bibliothèque Mazarine" by Julien Clerc
* "Bienvenue À Paris" by Bill Baxter (band) & Tippa Irie
* "Bienvenue A Paris" by Chantal Goya
* "Big Eight" by Judge Dread
* "Black Paris Blues" by Mighty Mo Rodgers
* "Blame It On Paree" by Nelson Riddle
* "Blane Over Paris" by Hatfield and the North
* "Blowing In Paris" by Eddie Chamblee
* "Bluebottle Blues" by The Goons
* "Blues De Paris" by Blue Angels
* "Blues Des Lombards" by Axel Zwingenberger
* "Blues For Ste. Chapelle" by Gene Harris Quartet
* "Blues In Paris" by Sidney Bechet
* "Blues On The Champs-Elysees" by Joe Newman
* "blues Parisien" by Clare Fischer
* "Bois De Boulogne" by Alex Renard Et Son Orchestre
* "Bonjour, Paris" by Audrey Hepburn, Fred Astaire, Kay Thompson
* "Bonjour Paris" by
* "Bonjour Paris" by Marc Aryan
* "Bonjour Paris" by Marcel Mouloudji
* "Bonjour Paris - Bonjour L'amour by Astrid & Freddy Breck
* "Bonjour Paris (If Ever You Go To Paree)" by Sydney Bechet
* "Bon Soir Mademoiselle Paris" by Olympic
* "Bon Soir, Paris" by Henri Rene & His Orchestra
* "Bon Soir Paris Bonjour L' Amour" by
* "Bords De Seine" by L'Infanterie Sauvage
* "Bossa Nova De Paris" by Michel Magne
* "Boulevard De La Madelaine" by Moody Blues
* "Boulevard De Paris" by Andy Novello Orchestra
* "Boulevard Des Capucines" by Etienne Daho
* "Boulevard Du Crime" by Edith Piaf
* "Boulevard Sébastopol" by David McNeil
* "Boulevard St Michel" by Phil Tate and his Music
* "Boulevard St Michelle" by The World Over
* "The Boulevarde Of Love (Champs Elysees)" by Hugo Winterhalter & His Orchestra
* "Boulevards De Paris" by Jacques Ysaye
* "Bourg-La-Reine" by Julien Clerc
* "Boy In Paris" by Diana Vickers
* "Break The Rules" by Status Quo (band)
* "Breath Of Life - Rive Gauche" by Chorale
* "The Bridge of Caulaincourt" from the musical 'Irma La Douce'
* "Brooklyn-Paris (Transatlantikonexion)" by La Conspiration Featuring Widow Prizum (hip hop)
* "Brouillard Sur Paris" by
* "By Paris, By Taxi, By Accident" by Bill Pritchard
* "By The Seine" by The Crookes
* "Bye Bye Paris" by Ray Collins' Hot Club
* "Ça Balance Pas Mal A Paris" by France Gall & Michel Berger
* "Ça c'est Paris" (march)
* "Ça c'est Paris" by Patrick Juvet
* "Cabaret Paris" by Zarah Leander
* "Café De Flore" by Doctor Rockit
* "Café Montparnasse" by Nina & Frederik
* "Cafe on the Left Bank" by Wings
* "Cafe Paree" by Henry Jerome
* "Cameras In Paris" by The Fixx
* "Camille's Story Part 1 - Childhood In Paris" by
* "Car Horns In Paris" by Hi Fi
* "Carnaval De Paris" by Dario G
* "Carnival In Paris" by Billy Vaughn & His Orchestra
* "Theme from 'The Cars That Ate Paris'" by Bruce Smeaton
* "Casatschok De Paris" by K Ramazov Et Ses Frères
* "Casino de Paree" (from the musical Go into Your Dance)
* "Casino de Paris" by Angèle Durand
* "Casino de Paris" by Samantha
* "The Cathedral Of Notre Dame" by Bob London
* "Cayenne" by
* "Ce Jour là à Paris" by
* "Ce Matin là à Paris" by Jeane Manson
* "The Cellars Of Paris" by
* "Cenando En París" by Mecano
* "C'est Bien Joli Paris" by Sandie Shaw
* "C'est Chouette Paris" by Anthony Perkins
* "C'est La Chanson De Paris" by Lucienne Delyle
* "C'est Magnifique" by Santa Esmeralda
* "C'est Paris" by Maurice Chevalier
* "C'est Si Bon (So Fühlt Man Paris)" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Cha Cha Cha In Paris" by Mara Del Rio
* "Chamonix Et Paris" by
* "Champ Elisées" by Mario Piu
* "Champs Elysee" by Curtis Knight
* "Champs Élysées" by The Adicts
* "Champs Elysees" by Alec Wishart With The Society Jazzmen
* "Champs Elysees" by
* "Champs Elysees" by DiVersion
* "Champs Elysees" by Eric Dolphy with the Chico Hamilton Quintet
* "Champs Élysées" by
* "Champs Élysées" by Jerry Rix
* "Champs Élysées" by John Ireland
* "Champs Elysées" by La Musique De La Garde Républicaine
* "Champs Elysées" by London
* "Champs Elysees" by
* "The Champs Elysees" by Mrs Mills
* "Champs Elysées" by Ray Anthony
* "Champs Elysées" by Sonja Salvis
* "Champs Elysees" by Suns of Arqa
* "Champs Elysées" by Till Brönner
* "Champs Elysées" by Yves Montand
* "Champs-Elysées Club" by Hubert Rostaing
* "Champs Elysées Theme" by Bob Sinclair
* "Champs Elyses [sic]" by Money Boy
* "Charanga In Paris" by L'African Team De Paris
* "Charleston Parisien" by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
* "Charming Madmoiselle From Paris, France" by Lou Busch and his Orchestra
* "Chase To Orly Airport" from the original soundtrack of That Man from Rio
* "Chez Maximes" by Hollywood Brats
* "Choisy Le Roi" by East Of Eden
* "Christmas In Paree" by Johnny Kaye
* "Christmas In Paris" by Jackie Gleason
* "Ciao, Ciao Paris" by Angeleri
* "Ciel De Paris" by Jean Sablon
* "Cinerama Holiday (Souvenirs of Paris)" by Morton Gould
* "Clean Shirt In Paris" by The Nits
* "Climbing Eiffel Tower" by Frank "Dual Trumpet" Motley
* "Clichy" by
* "Cloches De Notre-Dame" by Léo Ferré
* "The Clown On The Eiffel Tower" by Les Baxter
* "Club le Narciss" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Cocktails Champs Elysees" by Pierre Duval And His Orchestra
* "Coeur De Parisienne" by Rufus Wainwright
* "Color in Your Cheeks" by The Mountain Goats
* "Continental Train" by A Moviescript Ending
* "Couleurs Sur Paris" by Oberkampf
* "Comment Ça Va" by René Simard
* "Complainte De La Butte" by Rufus Wainwright
* "Complainte De Paris" by Peter Moore
* "Complainte Des Mysteres De Paris" by
* "Contrescarpe Serenade" by Les Pieds De Poule
* "The Coster Girl In Paris" by Marie Lloyd
* "Country Girl In Paris" by John Denver
* "Cowboy In Paris (Chacun Fait...)" by Stu Stevens
* "Crazy Paris" by
* "Cross My Heart" by Eighth Wonder
* "Crystal's" by Zoot Sims
* "Dallas-sur-Seine" by Les Invendables
* "Damals In Paris" by Tino Marcel
* "Dancin' At The Bains D" by Kid Creole and the Coconuts
* "Dancing In Paris" by Angel
* "Dancin' On The Rue De Rivoli" by Diana Harris
* "Dans la salle du bar tabac de la rue des Martyrs" by
* "Dans Paris" by Benjamin Biolay
* "Dans Les Musettes De Paris" by L'Orchestre Alexander (featuring Django Reinhardt)
* "Dans Les Rues De Paris" by
* "Dans Les Squares" by Les Wriggles
* "Dans Mon Paris" by Zaz (singer)
* "Dans Paris Y A-T-Une Brune" by Joseph Saucier
* "Dansant Dans Paris" by The Tangent
* "Das Hab' Ich In Paris Gelernt" by Chris Howland
* "Daughter Of The Latin Quarter" by Noble Sissle And His Sizzling Syncopators
* "A Day Out Of Paris" by Ash Can School
* "De Bedelaar Van Parijs" by
* "De Paris A Brasilia" by &
* "Deja Vu (Parisian Whore)" by
* "Démocratisation De L'Elysée" by
* "Der Duft Von Paris" by Séverine
* "Der Pariser Tango" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Der Playboy Aus Paris" by Britta Martell
* "Der Student Von Paris" by Margot Eskens
* "Der Zauber Von Paris" by Peter Alexander
* "Derniere Danse" by Indila
* "I Det Glade Paris" by
* "Det Lærte Jeg Meg I Paris (Das Hab' Ich In Paris Gelernt) by Nora Brockstedt
* "Diane De Montrouge" by Nino Ferrer
* "Die Dolly Von Den Folies Bergére" by Harald Juhnke
* "Die Feinen Leute Von Paris" by
* "Die Glocken von Notre Dame" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Die Kinder vom Montparnasse" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Die Schönen Mädchen Von Paris" by Sacha Distel
* "Die Spatzen Von Paris" by Jacqueline Boyer
* "Dimanche A Orly" by Gilbert Bécaud
* "Dis, Paris" by Mouloudji
* "Django Reinhardt Swings On The Paris Metro" by Pete Bax
* "Do This My Way" by Kid 'n Play
* "Do You Want To see Paris?" (from the musical comedy 'Fifty Million Frenchmen')
* "Dodo Métro Boulot Dodo" by Zoo
* "Donne-Moi Paris" by Leo Marjane
* "Don't Say Paris, Say Paree" by Gene Kelly (from the musical puppet show Les Poupées de Paris)
* "Don't Wait 'Til It's Too Late To See Paris" (from the musical revue 'New Faces Of '56')
* "The Doors Of Paris" (from the musical Notre-Dame De Paris)
* "Douala Paris" by Kraked Unit
* "Down By The Seine" by
* "Down In The Seine" by Style Council
* "The Downfall Of Paris" by Eugene O'Donnell
* "Dread In A Paris" by Mosiah (reggae)
* "Dreaming Of Paris" by Van Dyke Parks
* "Drei Bayern In Paris" by
* "Du" by Cro (singer)
* "Du Haut Du Sacré Coeur" by John William
* "Early In Paris" by Erroll Garner
* "East Coast To Paris" by Free Form Funky Freqs
* "East Thirty-Second" by Lennie Tristano
* "Easter Sorbonne" by The Bathers
* "Echoes Of Paris" by George Feyer
* "Ein Weekend In Paris" by Jacqueline Boyer
* "Eiffeltoren Melodie" by Stan Haag
* "Eiffel Tower" by Jad Fair
* "Eiffel Tower" by Malcolm McLaren
* "The Eiffel Tower" by The Nits
* "Eiffel Tower" by Sammy Price
* "Eiffel Tower Blue" by Elliott Murphy
* "Eiffel Tower Blues" by Dino Rossi And His Orchestra
* "Eiffel Tower High" by Hüsker Dü
* "Eiffeltown" by Vico Torriani
* "Eine Frau Aus Paris" by Caterina Valente
* "Elle Frequentait La Rue Pigalle" by Edith Piaf
* "En Avril À Paris" by Charles Trenet
* "En Flanant Dans Paris" by Guy Marchand
* "En Parlant Un Peu De Paris" by
* "En Regardant Paris" by Mick Micheyl
* "En Sang Om Paris" by
* "Entre Pigalle Et Blanche" by Patachou
* "Entre Saint-Ouen Et Clignancourt" by Edith Piaf
* "Er Macht Musik Am Montparnasse" by Angèle Durand
* "Es Gibt Nur Ein Paris" by Peter Alexander
* "Escaleras De Montmartre" by Julio Viera
* "Escape To Paris" (from the film 'Interview With The Vampire')
* "Eternity In Paris" by Clock DVA
* "Étudiant des Beaux Arts, What Though Posterity may give unto your Honour'd Name..." (from the musical comedy The School Girl)
* "Evening In Paris" by
* "Evening In Paris" by Quincy Jones
* "Evening In Paris" by Victor Feldman
* "Farewell To Paris" by Erroll Garner
* "Faubourg Saint Martin" by Yves Montand
* "The Feeling Of Paree" by
* "Femmes De Paris" by Nicoletta
* "Fete De Paris" (from the Japanese revue 'Mon Paris')
* "Fille De Paris" by De Electronicas
* "Filthy Paris" by Providence
* "Fings Ain't Wot They Used T'Be" by Max Bygraves
* "Flamenco De Paris" by Yves Montand
* "Flames Of Paris" by Boris Asafyev
* "Flea Markets Of Paris" by Henry Jerome
* "Fleur De Paris" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Fleur De Seine" by Yves Montand
* "Flight From Versailles" by Grand Tour
* "Florence Sur Les Champs-Elysees" by Miles Davis
* "Flying At The Olympia" by Lionel Hampton
* "Folies Bergere" by Adriano
* "Folies Bergere" by Nina Carter
* "Folies-Bergère: Overture Theme "Folies-Bergère" by Jacques Ysaye
* "Folies Bergères" by Sarane Ferret Et Le Swing Quintette De Paris
* "Folies Bergères (Opening Chorus)" by Raymond Scott
* "The Follies Of Paris" by Jacques Ysayse And His Orchestra
* "Fort Chabrol" by
* "Fountainbleu" by
* "Fountainbleu" by Tadd Dameron
* "The Fountains Of Versailles" by Joan Talcroft
* "Four O`Clock Les Halles" by Franck Pourcel
* "Free Man in Paris" by Joni Mitchell and Sufjan Stevens
* "French Kiss" by
* "French Kissing In The USA" by Debbie Harry
* "From Baltimore To Paris" by Go West
* "From Paris To Berlin" by Infernal
* "Frühling in Paris" by Rammstein
* "Fue En Paris" by Omar Sosa
* "Funky Paris" by Gilbert Montagné
* "Gaite Parisienne" by Jacques Offenbach
* "Galop Longchamps" by Paul Mayer (Adriano)
* "Ganz In Der Näh' Von Den Champs-Elysées" by Jacqueline Boyer
* "Ganz Paris Ist Ein Theater" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Ganz Paris Träumt von der Liebe" by Caterina Valente
* "Garden In Versailles" by Ken Sykora and Ike Isaacs
* "Gare De Lyon" by Barbara
* "Gare De Lyon" by Cropduster
* "Gare De Lyon" by Dosh
* "Gare De Lyon" by
* "Gare Du Nord (Paris Metro #1) by Django Reinhardt
* "Gay Paree" by Henry Mancini
* "The Gay Paris" by Patrick Juvet
* "Gay Parisienne" by Kathryn Grayson And Tony Martin
* "Gens De Paris" by Le Big Bazar
* "Gentille Fille Très Belle Du Métro' by Francis Lai
* "Georgina Bailey" by Noosha Fox
* "Gi I Fi' I Name" by Pablo Moses
* "The Girl Who Lived In Montparnasse" (from the musical 'Show Girl')
* "The Girls At Maxim's" (from the operetta 'The Merry Widow')
* "The Girls In Paris" by Lee Hazlewood
* "The Girls Of Paris" by Helmuth Brandenburg Orchestra
* "The Girls Of Gay Par--ee" by George Fischoff
* "Girls Of The Folies Bergere" by
* "Give Me The Night (Love In Paris)" by Kenny Knight
* "Give Paris One More Chance" by Jonathan Richman
* "Glad To Be Back From Paris" by Jonas Hellborg
* "Goblin" by Tyler the Creator
* "Goin' to Paris" by Hungry John
* "Going To Paris" by The Waterboys
* "Good Morning Paris" by
* "Good Paree" by Sammy Price
* "Gosse De Paris" by Charles Aznavour
* "Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris" (from the musical 'Carnival')
* "Grands Boulevards" by Yves Montand
* "Greetings From Paris" by Northern Portrait
* "Gripshitrider In Paris" by Les Rita Mitsouko
* "Groove From The Louvre" by Gil Evans
* "Groovin' In Paris" by Willie James Lyons
* "Growing Up In Paris" by John Williams
* "Guaguancó De Veró" by Stephen Stills, Manassas
* "Guess Who I Saw In Paris" by Buffy Sainte-Marie
* "Gustave Cafe" by Bill Pritchard
* "Half Of The Population Of Paris" by Tony Martin (American singer)
* "Happy Days In Paris" by George Feyer (pianist)
* "The Happy Elf (Gay Paris)" by John Van Horn & His Orchestra
* "The Happy Heart Of Paris" by Dorothy Collins
* "He Went To Paris" by Jimmy Buffett
* "Heart of Paris (Coeur De Mon Coeur)" by Don Costa
* "Helen Loves Paris" by Colin Blunstone
* "Hello, Paree! (Retour A Paris)" by Shirley Abicair
* "Henri Porte Des Lilas" by
* "Here we are you see, in our Dear Paris; all is Love and Laughter..." (from the musical comedy The Spring Chicken)
* "Hinter den Kulissen von Paris" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Hjertet Paris" by Nora Brockstedt
* "Home Is Where the Heart Is" by Gladys Knight and the Pips
* "Homesick In Paris" by Morgana King
* "Höst I En Park I Paris" by
* "Hot Nights In Paris" by
* "Hot Paris Latino" by Bandelero
* "Hôtel Biron - Chambre 22" by Véronique Sanson
* "Hotel Du Nord" by
* "Hotel Du Nord" by
* "Hôtel Particulier" by Les Rita Mitsouko
* "How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? (After They've Seen Paree)" by Walter Donaldson
* "Hum Drum Boys In Paris" by Godley & Creme
* "Hunchback Of Notre Dame" by Frantic Elevators
* "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame" by Alec R. Costandinos
* "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame" by
* "Hunch Back Of The Notre-Dame" by Tranzam
* "Hunting On Paris" by Salon Music
* "I Am The Walrus" by The Beatles
* "I Can Hear Your Heartbeat" by Chris Rea
* "I Det Glade Paris" by
* "I Dreamt I Was Back In Paris" by Georges Guétary
* "I Love Life, Men, Candy & Paree" by The Zanies
* "I Love Paris" by Alpha Blondy
* "I Love Paris" by Cole Porter
* "I Love Paris" by Riviera Splash
* "I Met Her In Paris" by Jimmy Jimmy
* "I Never Got Out Of Paris" by Sammy Davis Jr
* "I Never Got To Paris" by Robert Goulet
* "I Predict" by Sparks
* "I Will Return To Paris" by Cootie Williams
* "Ich Zeig' Dir Mein Paris" by Severine
* "If You Leave Paris" by Mabel Mercer
* "Il est cinq heures, Paris s'éveille" by Jacques Dutronc
* "Il N'y A Qu' à Paris" by Rita Cadillac
* "Il Pleut Sur Les Tuyaux de Beaubourg" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Il Y A 2 Jours Que Je Suis A Paris" by Sylvie Vartan
* "I'll Meet You at Midnight" by Smokie
* "I'm Headin' For Paris" by Jonah Jones
* "I'm Throwing My Arms Around Paris" by Morrissey
* "Im Café De La Paix In Paris" by Peter Alexander
* "Impressions Of Paris" by Barney Wilen & Philippe Petit
* "In And Out Of Love-Taxi To Paris" by Bitty McLean
* "In Een Klein Cafe Bij Parijs" by Harmonika-Duo Frans van Capelle
* "In Paree" by Jane Morgan
* "In Paris" by Julie Felix
* "In Paris" by
* "In Paris" (from the musical revue The Streets of Paris)
* "In Paris" by Téléphone
* "In Paris After The War" by Boo Hewerdine
* "In Paris Am Place Pigalle" by
* "In Paris And In Love" by Toni Arden
* "In Paris, In Der Rue Madeleine" by Vico Torriani
* "In Paris, In Love" by Steve Race & His Orchestra
* "In Paris Ist Es Schön" by Vico Torriani
* "In Paris Ringsumher" by Joe Dassin Und Die Schöneberger Sängerknaben
* "In Paris Sind Die Madels So Sus by Peter Alexander
* "In The Absence Of The Parisienne" by Malcolm McLaren
* "In Versailles In Dem Großen Garten" by Joe Dassin
* "Influences" by Mike Hart
* "In 't Hartje Van Parijs" by
* "Intermezzo From Notre Dame" by Franz Schmidt
* "Internationally Known" by Grandmaster Melle Mel & The Furious Five
* "Is It Possible: A Moment In Montmartre" (from the musical revue The Streets of Paris)
* "Is It Raining In Paris Tonight" by Bagatelle
* "It Ain't Necessarily Bird Avenue" by Spanky and Our Gang
* "It Wasn't Paris, It Was You" by Nancy Holloway
* "It's A Long Way To Paris" by Steve Miro & The Eyes
* "It's Paris" by Le Roy And Wally
* "It's Raining In Paris Tonight" by Bagatelle
* "I've Seen That Face Before (Libertango)" by Grace Jones
* "Jack the Ripper In The Moulin Rouge" by John Cale
* "J'adore la France" by Victor Johnson
* "J'Adore Paris" by Linda Newton
* "J'ai Deux Amours (Mon Pays Et Paris)" by Josephine Baker
* "J'aime Paris" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "J'aime Paris Au Mois De Mai" by Charles Aznavour
* "Janie Goes To Paris" by
* "Janine (Complainte De Paris)" by Al Hirt
* "January In Paris" by Helen McCookerybook
* "Japan To Paris In L.A." by The Red Krayola
* "The Japanese Room At La Pagode" by Gastr Del Sol
* "Java De Pigalle" by Jo Courtin
* "Jazz Is Paris" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Je Marche Dans Les Rues De Paris" by Louis Chedid
* "Je Ne Suis Plus Parisienne" by
* "Je Suis A La Gare De Lyon" by System Shock
* "Je suis Le Charme de Paris! In English that will be Personified Paree!" (from the musical comedy The New Aladdin)
* "Je Suis Venu Vous Voir" by Mano Solo
* "Je T'Aime Tant Paris" by Bobbejaan Schoepen
* "Jenny Goes To Paris" by Moodie (reggae)
* "Jerk A Saint-Germain" by Louis Peña Et Son Orchestre
* "Jim Morrison's Grave" by Steve Taylor
* "Joe Le Taxi" by Vanessa Paradis
* "Johnny Pigalle" by Regine
* "Jolies Mômes De Mon Quartier" by Charles Aznavour
* "Josephine Baker" by Sailor
* "Josephine Superstar - Medley: Saint Louis/Broadway/Star Of Paris" by Phylicia Allen
* "Julia Before Paris" by Venus In Furs
* "Jumpin' At Pleyel" by Bill Coleman
* "Just What I Always Wanted" by Mari Wilson
* "Justify My Love" by Madonna
* "Kiki Of Montparnasse" by Leo O'Kelly
* "King Of Paris" by Jo Stafford
* "Kip In Parijs" by Seth Gaaikema
* "La Ballade De Paris" by Yves Montand
* "La Ballade Des Rues De Paris" by Josephine Baker
* "La Bastille" by Jacques Brel
* "La Bastille" (from 'Les Chansons d'Amour')
* "La Belle Parisienne" (from the musical 'The Belle Of New York')
* "La Chanson Des Fortifs" by Fréhel
* "La Cigale" by Harry Cooper
* "La Complainte De La Seine" by Lys Gauty
* "La Complainte De L'heure De Pointe (A Velo Dans Paris)" by Joe Dassin
* "La Complainte De Paris" by
* "La Complainte De Paris" by Marcel Mouloudji
* "La Defense" by Mirco Violi & Hooved
* "La Flamenco De Paris" by Leo Ferre
* "La Grande Cité" by Yves Montand
* "La Joie Des Rues De Paris" by Jacques Poubeau
* "La Mer à Paris" by Bagatelle
* "La Main Parisienne" by Malcolm McLaren
* "La Parisienne" by Christiane Legrand
* "La Parisienne" by Nick Perito
* "La Parisienne" by Vicki Beneta
* "La Prise De La Bastille" (from the musical '1789: Les Amants De La Bastille')
* "La Romance De Paris" by Charles Trenet
* "La Route De Paris" by Jean-Jacques Clot
* "La Route De Paris" by Marcelle Bordas
* "La Rue Beaurepaire" by Andy White (singer-songwriter)
* "La Rue De Notre Amour" by Marie-Louise Damien
* "La Rue Saint Denis" by
* "La Seine" (French accordion tune)
* "La Seine" by Shazz
* "La Seine & I" by Vanessa Paradis & -M-
* "La Seine Et La Tamise" by Petula Clark
* "La Sorbonne" by Mirco Violi & Hooved
* "La Vie Parisienne" by Jacques Offenbach
* "La Vie Parisienne (Rondeau Du Brésilien)" by
* "La Villette" by Marcus Miller
* "L'Air De Paris" by
* "L'amour à la Française" by Les Fatals Picards
* "L'Amour Dans Le Metro" by
* "L'Amour De Paris" by Mireille Mathieu
* "L'Automne À Paris" by Anthony Perkins
* "L'Autre Nuit, Dans Paris" by Jose Salcy
* "L'Avenue Des Marronniers" by Claude Barzotti
* "The Lady Of Paris" by Clinton King & the Virginia Mountaineers
* "The Largest Movie House In Paris" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Last Disco In Paris" by The Partners
* "Last Mango In Paris" by Jimmy Buffett
* "Last Night In Paris" by Ken Nicol & Chris White
* "Last Night In Paris" by Moám Featuring Alice
* "Last Night In Paris" by Rale Bennett
* "Last Tango In Paris" by Marlena Shaw
* "Last Time I Saw Paris" by Connie Francis
* "Last Time In Paris" by Queensrÿche
* "The Latest Thing from Paris" (from The Firefly (operetta))
* "Latin Quarter" (from the musical 'Gold Diggers in Paris')
* "Latin Quarter" by Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen
* "Latin Quarter" by Laurie Johnson
* "Lazing On A Sunday Afternoon" by Queen
* "Le Balayeur De L' Olympia" by Jose Salcy
* "Le Bateau-Mouche" by David McNeil
* "Le Boulevard St. Germain" by Leslie Drayton Orchestra
* "Le Bouquiniste des Bords de Seine" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Le Breakfast Club de Paris" by Giacomo bondi & Roberto Picemi
* "Le Champs Elysee" by Bobby Charles
* "Le Chanteur Du Grand Café" by Patrick Juvet
* "Le Chat Noir" by Aristide Bruant
* "Le Chevalier De Paris" by Edith Piaf
* "Le Diable De La Bastille" by Edith Piaf
* "Le Dome" by
* "Le Fado De Paris (O Fado Veio A Paris)" by Amalia Rodrigues
* "Le Feutre Taupé" by Charles Aznavour
* "Le Fiacre" by Jean Sablon
* "Le Gamin D'Paris" by Yves Montand
* "Le Gars De Rochechouart" by Henri Salvador
* "Le Génie De La Bastille" by
* "Le Grand Cafe" by Charles Trenet
* "Le Grand Escalier de Montmartre" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Le Guinche" by Michel Legrand
* "Le Jardin Du Luxembourg" by Joe Dassin
* "Le Long Des Rues De Paris" by Mouloudji
* "Le Mal De Paris" by Marcel Mouloudji
* "Le Marais" by Shazz
* "Le Metro" by
* "Le Métro De Paris" by Edith Piaf
* "Le Metro De Paris" by Giacomo Bondi
* "Le Mobile Parisien" by
* "Le Moineau De Paris" (from "La Cigüena De Zaragoza") by Birth Control
* "Le Monsieur Du Métro" by
* "Le Parisien" by
* "Le Petit Musée de Montmartre" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Le Petit Pont" by Juliette Gréco
* "Le Poinçonneur Des Lilas" by Serge Gainsbourg
* "Le Pont De L'Alma" by Dani (singer)
* "Le Pont Marie" by Juliette Gréco
* "Le Pont Mirabeau" by Desireless
* "Le Pont Mirabeau" by Léo Ferré
* "Le Pont Mirabeau" by Marc Lavoine
* "Le Pont Mirabeau" by Marcel Mouloudji
* "Le Printemps À Paris" by Jacqueline Taïeb
* "Le Rêve Parisien" by Les Invendables
* "Le Rhythme De Paris" by Jacques Pills
* "Le Soleil De Pigalle" by Jacqueline François & Claude Bolling
* "Le Souris De Paris" by Edgar Kermont
* "Le Tango De Paris" by
* "Le Temps Des Cathedrales" (from the musical 'Notre Dame De Paris')
* "Le Violoniste des Batignolles" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Leaves On The Seine" by David Lanz
* "Leaving for Paris No.2" by Rufus Wainwright
* "Leaving Paris" by Craig Armstrong
* "Left Bank" by Air
* "Left Bank" by Bud Shank
* "Left Bank" by Shorty Rogers
* "The Left Bank (C'est A Hambourg)" by Winifred Atwell
* "Left Bank" by Yukihiro Takahashi
* "The Left Bank" by & Robin Scott (singer)
* "Left Bank Blues" by Joey Dee and the Starliters
* "Left Bank Express" by Maynard Ferguson
* "Left Bank Lovers" by Pierre Duval And His Orchestra
* "Left Bank Polka" by André Popp
* "Left Bank Swing" by Erroll Garner
* "Left Bank Two" by The Noveltones
* "Les Amants De Ménilmontant" by Hubert Giraud
* "Les Brumes De Chatou" by Triangle
* "Les Champs-Élysées" by Joe Dassin
* "Les Champs Élysées" by Willie Nile
* "Les Doriss Girls" (from the stageshow 'Moulin Rouge')
* "Les Filles De Paris (The Girls Of Paris)" by Caterina Valente
* "Les Filles De Paris" by Paul Anka
* "Les Filles Du Palais Roya" by Ursuline Kairson
* "Les Filles Du Paris" by Johnny Hallyday
* "Les Grands Magasins" by Jean Constantin
* "Les Halles" by Diane Langton
* "Les Halles De Paris by Les Frères Jacques
* "Les Mariés De La Tour Eiffel" (ballet first performed in 1921)
* "Les Matins De Paris" by Teki Latex & Lio
* "Les Moineaux De Paris" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Les Momes De La Cloches" by Aristide Bruant
* "Les Momes De Mon Quartier" by Yves Montand
* "Le Moulin De La Galette" by Lucienne Delyle
* "Les Mysteres De Paris" by Vladimir Cosma
* "Les Nuits De St-Germain-Des-Pres" by Django Reinhardt
* "Les Paris" by Dani (singer)
* "Les Parisiennes" by Claude Bolling
* "Les Parisiens" by Jo Courtin
* "Les Pepees De Paris" (accordion tune)
* "Les Petites Femmes De Paris" by Barney Wilen Quartet
* "Les Photos de Doisneau" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Les Pierrots De Paris/Ballet Des Pierrots De Paris" by Chantal Goya
* "Les Pigeons De Paris" by Eric Damien
* "Les Porches De Notre-Dame" by Maneige
* "Les Poupees De Paris" (from the musical puppet show Les Poupées de Paris)
* "Les Prénoms De Paris" by Jacques Brel
* "Les Puces de St-Ouen" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Les Quais De La Seine" by Lucienne Delyle
* "Les Soirées Parisiennes" by
* "Les Sourires De Paris" by Danielle Darrieux
* "Les Versaillais Sont à Passy" by Mort Shuman
* "Let's Go To Paris" by
* "Let's Tango In Paris" by The Stranglers
* "L'histoire de la Tour de Mr Gustave" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "L'Hotel Ideal" by Bill Pritchard
* "L'homme De Paris" by Mireille Mathieu
* "The Liberation" by Maurice Jarre (from the film 'Is Paris Burning?')
* "Liberation De Bastille" by Ras Tony Gad (reggae)
* "Liberté De Paris" by Charles Trenet
* "L'Île-de-France by Petula Clark
* "L'Île Saint-Louis" by Les Escholiers De La Cité
* "Life Does a Man a Favor (When it Puts Him in Paree)" (from the musical comedy Oh, Captain!)
* "Life Is A Minestrone" by 10cc
* "The Lights Of Paris" by Cidny Bullens
* "Lights Of Paris" by Eileen Wilson
* "Lights Of Paris" by Lee Lawrence
* "Lights Of Paris" by The Troubadors
* "Lilian In Paris" by Georges Delerue
* "Lilla Paris" (from '' by Birger Sjöberg)
* "Little Cafe Paree" by Vic Damone
* "Little Paris Melody" by The Blazers featuring Dave "Baby" Cortez
* "The Little Sparrow Of Paris" by Pepe Jaramillo
* "Llevame A Paris" by Sherman Brothers
* "L'Olympia" by Sheila (singer)
* "Lobo-Hombre En Paris" by La Union
* "Loin De Paris" by Francis Lai
* "London - Paris" by Gazebo
* "London Paris Rome Blues Express" by
* "Lonely Night in Paris" by Julie London
* "Longchamp" by Daniel Faure
* "Lost in Paris" by Bill Wolfer
* "Lost in Paris" by
* "Louise Från Paris" by The Jackpots
* "Loulou De La Vache Noire" by
* "The Louvre" by Sparks
* "Louxor J'adore" by Philippe Katerine
* "Love and Paris Rain" by Yellowjackets
* "The Love Of Paris" by Pierre Legendre and the Paris International Orchestra
* "Love On The Seine" by Pierre Duval And His Orchestra
* "Love Theme from 'Is Paris Burning?'" by Doc Severinsen and his Orchestra
* "Lovely Love De Paris" by Demis Roussos
* "Lovers in Paris" by Monia Liter
* "Lovers Of Paris" by Benedict Silberman & His Chorus & Orchestra
* "Low Down In Paris" by
* "Luna Park" by Yves Montand
* "Lush Life" by Billy Strayhorn
* "Madame Loubet A Bal De L'hôtel De Ville Paris" by Bernard Lavalette
* "Made In Paris" by Trini Lopez
* "Mademoiselle De Paris" by Frank Chacksfield & His Orchestra
* "Mademoiselle De Paris" by
* "Mademoiselle De Paris In Tirol" by Jacqueline Boyer
* "Maigret's Paris" by
* "Malesherbes Square" by Dany Kane Quartet
* "Mambo De Paree" by Eartha Kitt
* "Mambo En Paris" by Ricardo Ray
* "Mambo Parisienne" by Henry Mancini & His Orchestra
* "Mañanitas De Montmartre" by Carmen Cavallaro
* "Manbijou Aus Paris" by Lys Assia
* "Mannequin Aus Paris" by
* "March Of The Parisian Bakers" by Hal Schaefer
* "March To Paris" by Bud Powell
* "Marche De La 2e D.b. Sur Paris" by Maurice Jarre
* "Marche De Menilmontant" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Marchons Sur Paris" by
* "Marronniers de Paris" by Claude Bolling
* "Maxim's" from The Merry Widow musical
* "Maxim's" by Serge Gainsbourg
* "Meet Me In Paris" by DJ Antoine
* "Meet You In Paris" by Jonas Brothers
* "Meeting In Paris" by McKendree Spring
* "Méfiez-vous De Paris" by Juliette Greco
* "Memories Of Paris" by Lew Douglas
* "Memories Of Versailles Waltz" by Carrie Jacobs-Bond
* "Menilmontant" by Charles Trenet
* "Ménilmontant" by Gilbert Montagné
* "Menilmontant" by
* "Merci Paris" by Angèle Durand
* "The Merry Widow Waltz" (from the operetta 'The Merry Widow')
* "The Metro" by Berlin
* "Metro" by Bill Pritchard
* "Metro" by Telephone
* "Metro" by Toots Thielemans
* "Metro" by U.K. Subs
* "Metro" by Yves Montand
* "Metro Blanche" by Bob Sinclar
* "Métro Charogne" by Dimitri
* "Metro Jazz" by Bill Coleman
* "Metro Pigalle" by Edith Nylon
* "Metro - Pigalle: La Java - La Belote" by Jacques Ysaye
* "Métro Truc Métro Chose" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Metroland" by Mark Knopfler
* "Métropolitain" by
* "Michelle Mon Amour" by Felix Pascal
* "Midnight At Maxim's" by Eddie Higgins
* "Midnight In Montmartre" by
* "Midnight In Paris" by David Carroll (musician)
* "Midnight In Paris" by
* "Midnight In Paris" by Frank Verna
* "Midnight In Paris" (from Here's to Romance)
* "Midnight In Paris" by Joe Longthorne
* "Midnight In Paris" by Stephen Stills
* "Midnight In Paris 1979" by Eddi Reader
* "Mimi From Paris" by Johnny Gomez And His Orchestra (calypso)
* "Minut Aux Champs-Élysées" by Herbie Hancock
* "Mirabeau Sous Le Pont" by Juliette Gréco
* "Miss Paris" by Queen's Hall Light Orchestra
* "Mission A Paris" by Gruppo Sportivo
* "Misty Montmartre" by Franck Pourcel
* "Moi J'Ai D'La Chance A Paris - Twist" by
* "Moi Je Dors Près De La Seine" by
* "Mon Dié Sénié" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Mon Paris" by Josephine Baker
* "Mon Plus Vieux Copain" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Mon vieux Paris" by Caterina Valente
* "The Mona Lisa" by Brad Paisley
* "Monk In Paris" by Charles Lloyd (jazz musician)
* "Monsieur Aus Paris" by Angèle Durand
* "Monsieur Dupont" by Sandie Shaw
* "Montagne Ste. Genevieve" by Django Reinhardt
* "Montmartre" by BZN
* "Montmartre" by Cole Porter
* "Montmartre" by Django Reinhardt
* "Montmartre" by Irving Berlin
* "Montmartre" by Mario Piu
* "Montmartre" by Punchinello
* "Montmartre Boogie Woogie" by Sidney Bechet
* "Montmartre Cafe" by Mike Absalom
* "The Montmartre Girl" (from the revue 'Paramount On Parade')
* "Montmartre March" by Doc Severinsen
* "Montmartre Moan" by Danny Polo
* "Montmartre Montmartre" by Mireille Mathieu
* "The Montmartre Rag" by
* "Montmartre Rose" by Jan Garber
* "Montparnasse" by Eddie Calvert
* "Montparnasse" by Sammy Price
* "Montparnasse" by Tess Teiges (this is Fancy (singer))
* "Montparnasse" (from the musical With A Song In My Heart)
* "Montparnasse Jump" by Danny Polo & His Swing Stars
* "Montréal/Paris" by Friends Circle
* "Moonlight on The Seine" by The Baron (an alias of Alan Clare)
* "Moonlight Over Paris" by Vanessa Williams
* "The Morning Music Of Montmartre" by Norman Luboff Choir (from the musical comedy Oh, Captain!)
* "Moscow Paris" by Felix Marc
* "Motion And Heart" by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
* "Moulin Rouge" by Dennie Christian
* "Moulin Rouge" by The Greg Kihn Band
* "Moulin Rouge" by Les Dudek
* "Moulin Rouge" by Severine
* "Moulin Rouge (Ein Lied Aus Paris)" by Lys Assia
* "Mr Jones Vit A Paris" by Blues Trottoir
* "Munivers De Paris" by Kraked Unit
* "Murders In The Rue Morgue" by Eric Woolfson
* "Murders In The Rue Morgue" by Iron Maiden
* "The Murders In The Rue Morgue" by Mythos
* "Musée Rodin" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Music In The Tuilleries" by Tom Newman (musician)
* "My Last Night In Montmartre" by Robb Johnson
* "Nächte Am Montparnasse" by Henri Salvador
* "Nachten van Parijs" by
* "Nachts In Paris" by Lys Assia
* "Napoleon's Farewell To Paris" by Steve Turner
* "Natt I Paris" by Peter Holm
* "New Fangled, Jingle Jangle Swimming Suit From Paris" by Frankie Avalon
* "New York - Berlin - Paris" by Blue System
* "(New York London Paris) Spleen" by Art Of Noise
* "New York - Paris" by Space
* "Niggas In Paris" by Jay-Z & Kanye West
* "Night In Paris" by
* "Night Train To Paris" by Jack Hardy
* "Nooit Meer Naar Parijs" by Anita Meyer
* "Notes from Paris" by
* "Notre Dame" by Alec R. Costandinos
* "Notre Dame" by Cloven Hoof
* "Notre Dame" by Harmonia
* "Notre Dame (Cathedral)" by John Patitucci
* "Nous Vivrons à Paris" (from the comic opera 'Manon' by Massenet)
* "Now She's In Paris" by Ray Price & Faron Young
* "Nuit De Saint-Germain" by Susan
* "Nuits De St. Germain De Pres" by Django Reinhardt
* "N****as in Paris" by Kanye West and Jay Z
* "O Baião Em Paris" by Os Brasileiros
* "October In Paris" by Jill Sobule
* "Ohé! Paris" by Charles Trenet
* "Old Paree" by Hot Lips Page
* "Olympia" by Christian Chevallier
* "On Ne Trouve Ca Qu A Paris" by
* "On Ne Voit Ca Qu'a Paris" by Danielle Darrieux
* "On The Boulevard (Paris Promenade)" by Morton Gould
* "On the Champs Elysees (Sur Les Champs Elysees)" by Vicki Benet
* "On the Eiffel Tower" by
* "On The Outskirts Of Paree" by Walter Schumann
* "On the Rue De La Paix In Paree" by Primo Scala (a recording name of Harry Bidgood)
* "On the Seine" by Alyn Ainsworth And His Orchestra
* "On the Way To Paris" by
* "Once In Paris" by Lou Bennett Trio
* "One Day In Paris" by Martha & The Muffins
* "One Night in Paris" by 10cc
* "One Night in Paris" by Casseopaya
* "One Night in Paris" by Jimmy Pursey
* "One Night in Paris" by The Rattles
* "One Night in Paris" by Rino Senteri
* "One Of Those Things (Girls Of The Folies Bergere)" by Jackie Gleason
* "Only For Americans" by Irving Berlin
* "Ooh-La-La, Maurice!: Paris, Je T'Aime D'Amour - Valentine - En Parlant Un Peu De Paris" by Jacques Ysaye
* "Opportunities (Let's Make Lots Of Money)" by Pet Shop Boys
* "Opryland In Paris" by Andy Badale (alias of Angelo Badalamenti)
* "Orient Express Paris-Shangai" by Jennifer
* "Oui, Je Suis D'Paris" by
* "Oui-Oui (A Canadian In Paris)" by Pulsallama
* "Our Lady From Maxims" by Young Turks
* "Our Lady Of Pigalle" by Madeleine Peyroux
* "Our Last Summer" by ABBA
* "Out Bois De Boulogne Way" by Orchestre Billy Max
* "Oxygene In The Ghetto" by Jean-Michel Jarre
* "Ozoir-la-Ferrière" by
* "P.A.R.I.S." by BT
* "P.A.R.I.S." by Dani (singer)
* "På Champs-Elysees" by Steinar Fjeld
* "Paddy In Paris" by The Fureys and Davey Arthur
* "Pagan In Paris" by Jack Pleis
* "The Palace Of Versailles" by Al Stewart
* "Palais Royal" by Alain Chamfort & Steve Nieve
* "Panam'" by Triptik
* "Papa Paris" by Vanessa Paradis
* "Parc Monceau" by Hubert Rostaing
* "Paree" (from the musical 'At Home Abroad')
* "Paree, Paree, Paree" by Victor Feldman All-Stars
* "Paree (Stranger in Paris)" (from New Moon (1940 film))
* "Paree, What Did You Do To Me?" (from the musical comedy 'Fifty Million Frenchmen')
* "Parfum De Paris" by Otto Sieben
* "Parigi Londra New York" by Filipponio (has entry on Italian wikipedia)
* "Parigi, O Cara, Noi Lasceremo (We Will Leave Paris, O Beloved)" from 'La traviata' by Giuseppe Verdi
* "Parijs Ligt Aan De Seine" by De Spelbrekers
* "Parijse Tango" by Herman van Veen
* "Parijs" by Kenny B
* "Paris" by The 1975
* "Paris" by Alfie Khan Sound Orchestra
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by Anna Domino
* "Paris" by Après La Classe
* "Paris" by BFG
* "Paris" by Beat Club
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by Brigitte Bardot
* "Paris" by Camille
* "Paris" by The Cast
* "Paris" by Camille
* "Paris" by The Chainsmokers
* "Paris" by Chips
* "Paris" by Cole Porter (from Paris (1929 film))
* "Paris" by Cucumber Jackson
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by David Guetta
* "Paris" by Dido
* "Paris" by Delerium and Aude
* "Paris" by Edith Piaf
* "Paris" by Elton John
* "Paris" by Ernie Bill
* "Paris" by Faith Hill
* "Paris" by Fatal Charm
* "Paris" by Figures On A Beach
* "Paris" by Flanders & Swann
* "Paris" by Fred Jay &
* "Paris" by Friendly Fires
* "Paris" by Geoffrey Downes & The New Dance Orchestra
* "Paris" by (from the musical 'Paris')
* "Paris" by Groove Armada
* "Paris" by The Heartbeats
* "Paris" by Holly Beth Vincent
* "Paris" by Jan Johnston
* "Paris" by Jane Powell
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by Joshua Kadison
* "Paris" by Karen Souza
* "Paris" by Kate Nash
* "Paris" by Lana Del Rey
* "Paris" by Marc Lavoine
* "Paris" by Memphis Slim & Canned Heat
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by Michel Legrand
* "Paris" by M|O|O|N
* "Paris" by Moondog
* "Paris" by Northern Picture Library
* "Paris" by Our Daughter's Wedding
* "Paris" by
* "Paris" by Pandamonium
* "Paris" by Patrick Juvet
* "Paris" by Patrick Wolf
* "Paris" by Perez Prado
* "Paris" by Randy Edelman
* "Paris" by The Red Krayola
* "Paris" by Regina Spektor
* "Paris" by Regine
* "Paris" by Rohff
* "Paris" by Sabrina Carpenter
* "Paris" by S.C.U.M.
* "Paris" by Shawn Lane
* "Paris" by Shockabilly
* "Paris" by Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes
* "Paris" by Stephan Eicher
* "Paris" by T'N'I
* "Paris" by Taxi Girl
* "Paris" by Thijs Van Leer
* "Paris" by Trust
* "Paris" by Tyka Nelson
* "Paris" by Wise Guys
* "Paris" by Yael Naim
* "Paris" by Tox Modell
* "Paris 1"/"Paris 2" by Matt Wand
* "Paris 1798430" by Tevin Campbell
* "Paris 1944" by Harry Thumann
* "Paris (1945)" by California
* "Paris 2004" by Peter Bjorn And John
* "Paris 4X" by Laurent Hô (entry on French wiki)
* "Paris 50" by Olli Letkiss & Hyydro
* "Paris 9" by Ducks Deluxe
* "Paris A Le Blues" by
* "Paris A Le Cœur Tendre" by Georges Moustaki
* "Paris, A Night Piece - The Song Of A Great City" by Frederick Delius
* "Paris A Ses" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Paris Afro House Club" by Mo Laudi
* "Paris After Dark" by Ahmad Jamal
* "Paris Afternoon" by Ian Tamblyn
* "Paris and Amsterdam Nights" by Kenny Johnson
* "Paris and Rome" by Cranes
* "Paris and You" by Pierre's Friends
* "Paris Arm" by Team Sleep
* "Paris Arrival" by Victor Young (from the 1956 film 'Around The World In 80 Days')
* "Paris At Night" by Reverend and The Makers
* "Paris Au Mois D'Aout" by Charles Aznavour
* "Paris Au Mois De Septembre" by Jean-Claude Pascal
* "Paris Avance" by Mano Solo
* "Paris B.B." by Christiane Legrand
* "Paris Basilic" by Jean Vallee
* "Paris Beguin" by Jane Marnac
* "Paris Bells" by Lee Hazlewood
* "Paris Bells" by Marianne Faithfull
* "Paris Blue" by Lykke Li
* "Paris Blues" by Bernheim
* "Paris Blues" by Daniél
* "Paris Blues" by Duke Ellington
* "Paris Blues" by Eddie Barclay & His Orchestra
* "Paris Blues" by Erroll Garner
* "Paris Blues" by Sonny Criss
* "Paris Blues" by Tony Middleton
* "Paris Boheme" by Eddie Barclay & His Orchestra
* "Paris Boulevard" by Mano Solo
* "Paris Boulevard" by Orquesta Mondragón
* "Paris Bounce" by Erroll Garner
* "Paris Bound" by Peter Foldy
* "Paris Bourges" by Jean-Michel Jarre
* "Paris Bravo" by Conny
* "Paris Bruxelles" by David McNeil
* "Theme Du Film 'Paris Brule-t-il' (Is Paris Burning?)" by Herbie Mann
* "Paris Burning" (from the Disney film 'The Hunchback Of Notre Dame')
* "Paris By Air" by Tygers Of Pan Tang
* "Paris By Candlelight" by Steve Race and his Orchestra
* "Paris By Night" by Amanda Lear
* "Paris By Night" by
* "Paris By Night" by Patrick Juvet
* "Paris By Night" (from the musical 'Victor/Victoria')
* "Paris By Night (Is Outts Sight)" by David Christie
* "Paris By Night (Rififi)" by Ted Heath
* "Paris By Night (Sous Le Citel De Paris)" by Carl Lewis
* "Paris-Cabourg" (from the film of the same name)
* "Paris Can Be Magic" by Jacqueline Boyer
* "Paris Canaille" by & His Orchestra
* "Paris Can't Wait" by The Elvis Brothers
* "Paris C'est Fini" by Atoll
* "Paris C'est Une Idée" by Leo Ferre
* "Paris Chase Dance" by Pax Trio
* "Paris Cherie" by Josephine Baker
* "Paris City Boy" by Pet Shop Boys
* "Paris Clandestin" by Claude Goaty
* "Paris-Dakar" by
* "Paris D'Autrefois" by
* "Paris De Mes Melancolies" by
* "Paris De Mimi Pinson" by Sacha Distel
* "Paris, De Seine En Place Pigalle" by Helen En Fred
* "Paris D'en Haut" by Luis Mariano
* "Paris Des Autres" by Liliane Davis
* "Paris Dies In The Morning" by Leo Sayer
* "Paris Disco" by Alain Barriere
* "Paris Dix Heures Du Soir" sung by Carolie Clément composed by Benjamin Biolay
* "Paris, Du Bist Die Schönste Stadt Der Welt" by Eugen Wolff
* "Paris - Einfach So Nur Zum Spaß" by Udo Jürgens
* "Paris En Colère" (from the film 'Paris Brûle-t-il?'('Is Paris Burning?'))
* "Paris En Rose" by
* "Paris Est En Guerre" by Skinkorps
* "Paris Eyes" by Larry Young
* "Paris Fanfare" by Paul Patterson (composer)
* "Paris Fashion" by Ike Isaacs
* "Paris Fashions" by Paris
* "Paris Fashions" by Screen Idols
* "Paris Four Hundred" by Mylo
* "Paris-Forty One" by Three Johns
* "Paris, France" by Buck
* "Paris (France)" by Les Rita Mitsouko
* "Paris, France" by Lords of Acid
* "Paris, France" (from the musical 'Make A Wish')
* "Paris, France" by Nico Catrina
* "Paris, France" by Paris France Transit
* "Paris, France" by Red Guitars
* "Paris, France" by Space
* "Paris, France" by Wasted Youth
* "Paris Ghetto Zoo" by S'Kaya
* "Paris Girls" by Robinson Cruiser
* "Paris Gown" (from the musical 'Hazel Flagg')
* "Paris Grandit" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Paris Heights" by Lykes Of Yew
* "Paris Holds the Key to Your Heart (from the film Anastasia)
* "Paris Holiday" by Henry Mancini
* "Paris Holiday" (from the film 'Paris Holiday')
* "Paris (Ici Avec Moi)" by Hiroshima
* "Paris In Between The Wars" by Trespassers W
* "Paris In Blue" by Charles Mingus
* "Paris In Flames" by Thursday
* "Paris In Flares" by The Housemartins
* "Paris In June" by Johnnyswim
* "Paris In June" by Wreckless Eric
* "Paris In May" by Alex Bugnon
* "Paris In Minneapolis" by Chris Rea
* "Paris In The Bottle" by Claude Bolling
* "Paris in the Morning" by Joe Purdy
* "Paris in the Rain" by Alcazar
* "Paris in the Rain" by Eddie Calvert
* "Paris in the Rain" by Hello People
* "Paris in the Rain" by Henry Wright
* "Paris in the Rain" by The Waterboys
* "Paris in the Spring" by Ray Noble
* "Paris in the Winter" by
* "Paris In Your Eyes" by Milton Di São Paulo (this is an alias of )
* "Paris Interlude" by Camarata
* "Paris (Interlude)" by Marcus Miller
* "Paris Interlude (Mignonette • Femme Du Monde • Gamin)" by Les Baxter
* "Paris Is A Lonely Town" by Judy Garland
* "Paris Is At Her Best In May" by Bobby Scott (musician)
* "Paris Is Burning" by Derajah & The Donkey Jaw Bone
* "Paris Is Burning" by Dokken
* "Paris Is Burning" by Ladyhawke
* "Paris Is Burning" by Pallas
* "Paris Is Burning" by St. Vincent
* "Paris Is One Day Away" by The Mood
* "Paris Is Paris Again" from the musical 'Gigi'
* "Paris Is Wonderful" by Joachim Kuhn
* "Paris Isn't Paris" by Robert Mellin
* "Paris Ist Eine Reise Wert" by Peter Alexander (Austrian performer)
* "Paris Ist Nicht Mehr, Was Es War" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Paris Jardin" by
* "Paris, Je Ne T'aime Plus" by Leo Ferre
* "Paris, Je Reviens Vers Toi" by Maya Casabianca
* "Paris Je T'aime" by & His Orchestra
* "Paris Je T'aime D'amour" by Manu Dibango
* "Paris Je T'Aime D'Amour" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Paris L'accroche Cœur" by
* "Paris, L'aprés-Midi" by Zaz (singer)
* "Paris La Nuit" by Helmut Zacharias
* "Paris La Tendresse" by Jacques Hustin
* "Paris Lament" by Sammy Price
* "Paris Latino" by Bandolero
* "Paris Le Flore" by Etienne Daho
* "Paris Lights" by
* "Paris Longing" by Peter Gallway
* "Paris Loves Lovers" by Fred Astaire
* "Paris Lullabye" by Mantovani
* "Paris Lutece Paname" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Paris Ma Rose" by Serge Reggiani
* "Paris M'a Dit Je T'aime" by Jean-Jacques
* "Paris Makes Me Horny" (from the musical 'Victor/Victoria')
* "Main Title Theme/Love Theme From 'The Paris Man'" by
* "Paris Maquis" by Metal Urbain
* "Paris Mambo" by Eddie Thompson (musician)
* "The Paris Match" by Style Council
* "Paris Melodie" by
* "Paris Mélancolie" by Vladimir Cosma
* "Paris Mes Amours" by Josephine Baker
* "Paris Métro" by Eddie Johns
* "Paris Metro" by George Melachrino
* "Paris, Mexico" by Gangway (band)
* "Paris - Mexique" by Michel Polnareff
* "Paris Midnight" by Erroll Garner
* "Paris Minois" by Aimable
* "Paris Mist" by Ted Heath & His Music
* "Paris Mixed Up" by The Staff
* "Paris Mode" by Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
* "Paris (Mon Arbre)" by Rod McKuen
* "Paris Montage" by Michel Legrand
* "Paris Monte-Carlo" by Bernard Peiffer Et André Persiany
* "Paris Mood Tonight" by Tony Joe White
* "Paris Mood (Un De Fromage)" by Tom Waits
* "Paris Morning" by Prelude
* "Paris-Moscou (Париж-Москва)" by Alexandre Nekrassov
* "Paris-Musette" by Jo Privat
* "Paris My Oldest Pal" by Lilo
* "Paris Night" by Kawabata
* "Paris Night Life" by Pierre Legendre and the Paris International Orchestra
* "Paris Nights" by
* "Paris Nights" by Richard Mendelson
* "Paris Nights/New York Mornings" by Corinne Bailey Rae
* "Paris Nocturne" by Dan Fogelberg
* "Paris On My Mind" by Ryan Paris
* "Paris (Ooh La La)" by Grace Potter and the Nocturnals
* "Paris? Oui!" by Dewey Redman
* "Paris Original" from How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying
* "Paris/Orly" by Deux
* "Paris Oui Oui" by David Rose
* "Paris Palace Hotel" by
* "Paris Paradise" by Pierre Duval And His Orchestra
* "Paris, Paree" by Robey
* "Paris Paris" (from the musical 'Lorelei')
* "Paris Paris" by Malcolm McLaren/Catherine Deneuve
* "Paris, Paris" by Benjamin Biolay
* "Paris, Paris" by Chantal Goya
* "Paris, Paris" by Dani (singer)
* "Paris, Paris" by TTC
* "Paris, Paris, Paris" by Brigitte Bardot And Jeanne Moreau
* "Paris, Paris, Paris" by Josephine Baker
* "Paris, Paris, Paris (Madrid)" by Rico's Creole Band
* "Paris Parisse" by Philippe Clay
* "The Paris Peppermint Twist" by
* "Paris Perdu" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Paris Poete (Paris Poeta)" by Franck Pourcel
* "Paris-Problèmes" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Paris Promenade" by George Melachrino
* "Paris-Quebec" by Ginette Reno
* "Paris Rendezvous" by Siobhan
* "Paris Retro" by Claude Bolling
* "Paris Rockin'" by Winston McAnuff
* "Paris Romance" by
* "Paris Rose" (from the Japanese revue 'Mon Paris')
* "Paris St Germain" by The Pogues
* "Paris Se Marie" by Dani (singer)
* "Paris Se Regarde" by
* "Paris Se Rêve..." by Juliette Gréco
* "Paris S'Endort" by
* "Paris S'Ennuie" by
* "Paris S'Éveille La Nuit" by Amália Rodrigues
* "Paris Sens Interdit" by Arthur Baker & The Backbeat Disciples
* "Paris Sentimental" by Franck Pourcel
* "Paris Sera Toujours Paris" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Paris Skies" by Kate St John
* "Paris Skies" by Fanny Mae & the Dynamite Believers
* "Paris Skyes" by Big Electric Cat
* "Paris Smiles" by Mel Torme
* "The Paris Song" by Jake Holmes
* "Paris Song" by Lee Hazlewood
* "The Paris Song" by
* "Paris: The Song of a Great City" by Frederick Delius
* "Paris Soul Food" by Hal Singer
* "Paris sous les bombes" by Supreme NTM
* "Paris Sous La Pluie" by Samson Schmitt Quintet
* "Paris-Sport" by
* "Paris Stairs" by Duke Ellington
* "Paris,Stay the Same" (from the musical comedy 'The Love Parade')
* "Paris - Strasbourg" by Laurent Voulzy
* "Paris Summer" by Nancy Sinatra & Lee Hazlewood
* "Theme To A Paris Sunday" by
* "Paris Sunrise #7" by Ben Harper
* "Paris Sunshine" by Mardi Gras (music group)
* "Paris Swing" by Dizzy Gillespie
* "Paris Sylvie" by Sylvie Vartan
* "Paris Symphonies" by Joseph Haydn
* "Paris 2 NY (Hub Bub Bubbledybub)" by Love Pirates
* "Paris Tango" by Billy Britt Recording Orchestra
* "Paris-Taxi" by B-Side
* "Paris Taxi" by Vivian Ellis
* "Paris Terre Mouillée" by Gribouille
* "Paris Through The Window" (from the musical 'A Class Act')
* "Paris Time" by Gian Piero Reverberi & Robert Mellin
* "Paris To Peru" by Grand Theft
* "Paris Tokyo" by
* "Paris - Tour Eiffel" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Paris Train" by Beth Orton
* "Paris Tu M'As Pris Dans Tes Bras" by Enrico Macias
* "Paris Tu N'As Pas Change" by Jean Sablon
* "Paris Un-Huit" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Paris Vieux" by Queen Ida & the Bon Temps Zydeco Band
* "Paris-Violon" by
* "Paris Vision" by Space Art
* "Paris Voici Paris" by Tino Rossi
* "Paris Vor Hundert Jahren" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Paris Wakes Up And Smiles" by Al Jolson
* "The Paris Waltz" (from the operetta 'Candide')
* "Paris Waltz" by Kenny Baker (fiddler)
* "Paris Waltz" by Maurice Jarre
* "Paris Was Made For Lovers" by Michel Legrand
* "Paris-Wellington" by Valérie Lagrange
* "Paris With You" by Rolf Harris
* "Paris Without You (St.Vincent's Court)" by Kim Carnes
* "Paris, You're In Paris" by Jimmy Campbell
* "Parisafrica" by Heaven West Eleven
* "Pariser Einzugsmarsch" by Johann Heinrich Walch
* "Parisette" by Django Reinhardt
* "Parisian" by The Stereotypes
* "Parisian Cafe Blue" by
* "Parisian Dream" by Laura Veirs
* "Parisian Girl" by the Crickets
* "Parisian Girl" by
* "Parisian Girl" by Steve Teale
* "Parisian Heiress" by Ruth Welcome
* "Parisian Nights" by Akira Jimbo
* "Parisian Nights" by David McMurray
* "Parisian Pierrot" by Julie Andrews
* "Parisian Rag" by Annie Cordy
* "Parisian Rain" by Mojo Juju
* "Parisian Rock" by The Sabres
* "Parisian Thoroughfare" by Max Roach and Clifford Brown
* "The Parisian Trot" (from the film Doll Face)
* "Parisian Waltz" by
* "Parisian Women" by Cy Coleman
* "The Parisians" from the musical Gigi
* "Parisien" by Dummy Run
* "Parisien" by Frank Weir
* "Parisien Plight I"/"Parisien Plight II" by Shawn Phillips
* "Parisienne" by
* "Parisienne" by Howard Keel
* "Parisienne Eyeful" by Ralph Sharon
* "Parisienne Girl" by Incognito
* "Parisienne Girl" by Ryan Paris
* "Parisienne High Heels" by Chapman-Whitney
* "Parisienne Hotel" by Johnny Diesel & The Injectors
* "Parisienne Lady" by Kes
* "Parisienne Moonlight" by Anathema
* "Parisienne Pom Pom" by Jerry Carretta
* "Parisienne Walkways" by Gary Moore
* "Parisienne Waltz" by
* "Pariške kapije" by Haris Džinović
* "Parisound" by Leroy Gomez
* "Parking In Paris" by Polly Bolton & Paul Dunmall
* "Paryż i my" by Krzysztof Krawczyk
* "Park in Paris" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Parlez-moi De Paris" by
* "Party In Paris" by UK Subs
* "Passantes De Passy" by David McNeil
* "Passeport To Paris" by Sidney Bechet
* "Passion For Paris" by Frankie Valli
* "Pavements Of Paris (Sur Le Pave)" by George Melachrino
* "Perdu Dans Paris" by The Tangent
* "Père Lachaise" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Phantasmagoria (On Themes From The Ghosts Of Versailles)" by John Corigliano
* "Philip À Paris" by Philip Catherine
* "Pictures Of Paris" by
* "Pictures Of Paris" by Wax (UK band)
* "Pigalle" by Georges Ulmer
* "Pigalle" by Mario Piu
* "Pigalle" by Splinter
* "Pigalle Blues" by Gordon Smith
* "Pigalle Cloudburst" by Franck Pourcel
* "Pigalle, Das Ist Die Grosse Mausefalle" by Peter Alexander
* "Pigalle Ja Montmartti" by Reino Helismaa
* "Pigalle On A Tuesday Is Charming" by Bill Pritchard
* "Pigalle...Pigalle" by Marcel Amont
* "Pigtails In Paris" by David MacBeth
* "Pioneering/Let's Take A Trip To Paris" by Telephone Bill and the Smooth Operators
* "Place Blanche" by André Ekyan
* "Place De La Concorde" by Paris Lacroix
* "Place De La Madeleine" by Valli
* "Place De La Republique" by Cœur de Pirate
* "Place De Victoires" by The Stranglers
* "Place Des Abbesses" by International Peoples Gang
* "Place Des Grands Hommes" by Patrick Bruel
* "Place des Vosges" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Place Du Tertre" by Robert Charles Lanson
* "Place Pigalle" by Dick Jacobs and the Orchestra
* "Place Pigalle" by Elliott Smith
* "Place Pigalle" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Place St Georges" by Shazz
* "Place Vendome" by Place Vendome
* "Plaster Of Paris" by Hieronymus Bosch
* "Play The Paris Blues" by Merl Saunders
* "Please Come To Paris" by Randy Bachman
* "Polka Du Roi" by Charles Trenet
* "Polka Pigalle" by De Lachende Accordeonisten
* "Polka Parisienne" by Paul Meyer (Adriano)
* "Pont Royal" by Juliette Gréco
* "Ponts De Paris" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Poor People Of Paris" by Winifred Atwell
* "Popsicles In Paris" (from the musical revue 'To Broadway With Love')
* "Portes Des Lilas" by Georges Brassens
* "Portes Des Lilas" by John Surman
* "The Portrait Painter Of Paree" by Winifred Atwell
* "Postcard from Paris" by The Band Perry
* "Postcard From Paris" by John Denver
* "Postcard From Paris" by
* "Poursuite Et Metro" by Barney Wilen
* "Prague Et Paris" by
* "Pré Catelan" by Tony Murena
* "The Pretty Girls Of Paris" by Cornell Strings
* "Prologue: The Stage Of The Paris Opéra, 1905" by Andrew Lloyd Webber
* "Promenade Aux Champ Elysees" by Sidney Bechet
* "Promenade Dans Paris" by Paul Bonneau
* "Puppet In Paris" by
* "Purple Paris Time" by Nan Tuck Five
* "Quai De Bercy" by Maurice Chevalier
* "Quand Paris S'Eteint" by Jean-Louis Aubert
* "Quartier Latin" by Gibson Brothers
* "Quartier Latin" by Leo Ferre
* "Quartier Latin" by Mezzoforte
* "The Queen Of Paris" (from the musical revue The Streets of Paris)
* "Qu'est-ce Que Tu Viens Faire A Paris?" by
* "Quel Temps Fait-il À Paris" by Gus Viseur
* "Quelque Part À Paris" by Regine
* "Quiet Days In Clichy (Jours Tranquilles A Clichy)" by Country Joe McDonald
* "Radio-Paris" by
* "Rain On The Seine" by Bill Le Sage
* "Rainbow Over l`Opera" by Franck Pourcel
* "Rainclouds Over Paris Of My Dreams" by Bill Nelson
* "Raining In Paris" by Lil' Ed Williams & the Blues Imperials
* "Rainy Night In Paris" by Chris De Burgh
* "Rainy Night In Paris" by Franck Pourcel
* "Rainy Night In Paris (Memphis Reject)" by Don Nix
* "Reaction Overload/Paris-London,Junky Express" by Yossarian
* "Reasons To Be Cheerful Part 3" by Ian Dury
* “Red Balloon” by Dave Clark Five
* "Reflection Of Paris" by Kazumi Watanabe
* "Rendez-Vous À Paris" by Jean-Michel Jarre
* "Rendez-Vous Au Casino De Paris" by Caterina Valente
* "Rendez-vous Avec Paris" by
* "Rendez-Vous De Paname" by Yves Montand
* "Rendez-Vous In Paris" by Aeden
* "Rendezvous Time In Paree" by Ray Charles Singers
* "Rendezvous Times In Paris" (from the musical revue The Streets of Paris)
* "The Resistance" by Maurice Jarre (from the film 'Is Paris Burning?')
* "Retour À Paris" by Charles Trenet
* "Reunion In Paris" by Eartha Kitt, Doc Cheatham & Bill Coleman
* "Reve Parisien" by Quincy Jones & José Feliciano
* "Revoir Paris" by Charles Trenet
* "Riffin' In Paris" by Jam-Session N° 5
* "The Right Girl On The Left Bank" by Joe Reisman
* "The Right Stuff" by Vanessa Williams
* "The Ritz Roll and Rock" by Cole Porter
* "Rive Gauche" by Acoustic Alchemy
* "Rive Gauche" by Alain Souchon
* "Rive Gauche" by Chorale
* "The River Seine (You Will Find Your Love In Paris)" by Dean Martin/Patti Page
* "The River Seine" by The Three Suns
* "River Seine: Chaland Qui Passe" by Jacques Ysaye
* "The Road To Paris" by Kasper Winding & Murray Head
* "Rocking At The Olympia"/"Flying At The Olympia" by Lionel Hampton
* "Romance De Paris" by Paul Mauriat
* "Romance Sur La Seine" by Jim Brickman
* "Rose Blanche (Rue Saint-Vincent)" by Yves Montand
* "Route Nationale 7" by Charles Trenet
* "Royal Roost (Rue Chaptal)" by Kenny Clarke
* "Roads of Paris" by
* "Rue Dauphine" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Rue De Charenton" by Orchestre National de Jazz
* "Rue Du Chemin Vert" by Jazz-Hip Trio
* "Rue De Cherbourg" by The Softies
* "Rue De La Chine" by Marcel Azzola
* "Rue De La Gaîté" by Jacques Dutronc
* "Rue De La Harpe" by Jackie McLean & Dexter Gordon
* "Rue De La Paix" by Armand (singer)
* "Rue De La Paix" by Charles Albertine
* "Rue De La Paix" by Daniel Grau
* "Rue De La Paix" by Laurie Johnson
* "Rue De La Paix" by Léo Chauliac
* "Rue De La Paix" by Pierre Duval & His Orchestra
* "Rue De La Paix" by Roger Roger
* "Rue De La Paix" by Zazie
* "Rue De La Reynie" by Himalaya
* "Rue De Lappe" by Michèle Arnaud
* "Rue De Paris" by Aqua Bassino
* "Rue De Rivoli" by Adriano
* "Rue De Seine" by
* "Rue Des Champs Elysées" by Sidney Bechet
* "Rue Des Blancs Manteaux" by Juliette Gréco
* "Rue Des Lombards" by Orchestre National de Jazz
* "Rue Des Rosier" by Regine
* "Rue Du Four Rag" by King Harvest
* "Rue Duperré by Alix Combelle
* "Rue Edouard Robert" by Pierre Gueyrard
* "Rue Grégoire Du Tour" by Larry Coryell
* "Rue Lambert" by Tab Two
* "Rue Lepic" by Yves Montand
* "Rue Marie-Laurence" by Joe Dassin
* "Rue Morgue" by The Boys
* "Rue Plumet" (from the musical 'Les Misérables')
* "Rue St Denis" by Carmel
* "Rue Saint-Vincent" by Yves Montand
* "Rue Serpente" by Pepper Adams
* "Rue Simon Bolivar" by David McNeil
* "Run Run Run To The Centre Pompidou" by Grant Hart
* "Rhythm is love" by Keziah Jones
* "Sabrina's Return To Paris" by John Williams
* "Sacré Coeur" by Thijs Van Leer
* "S'Aimer À Paris" by
* "Saint Germain" by Thijs Van Leer
* "Saint Germain Dance" by
* "Saint-Germain Des Prés" by Aimé Barelli
* "Saint-Germain Des Prés Blues" by Harold Baker And His Duke's Men
* "Samba De Orly" by Chico Buarque
* "Sans Toi Paris N'Est Plus Paris" by Liesbeth List
* "Saumur (Paris Is Still Burning)" by Trust
* "San Bernadino" by Christie (band)
* "The Script/Folies Bergeres" (from the musical Nine)
* "Sebastian" by Cockney Rebel
* "The Secret Arsenal (Our Agent In Paris)" by The Capes & Masks
* "Secret Garden" by Madonna
* "Secrets Of The Seine" by Tony Osborne
* "The Seine" by Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians
* "The Seine" by Kingston Trio
* "Seine City" by Little River Band
* "September In Paris" by Nikos Ignatiadis & Francis Goya
* "Serenade A Une Parisienne" by Henri Crolla
* "Serenade pour Paris" by Raphael Martos
* "Sèvres Babylone" by Robert Mavounzy
* "Sexomatic" by The Bar-Kays
* "Sextown USA" by Sparks
* "Sexy Eiffel Towers" by Bow Wow Wow
* "The Shadows Of Paris" by Henry Mancini
* "Shadows On The Seine" by Adriano
* "She's A Great Great Girl" by Harry Hastings's Palm Beach Orchestra
* "Shopping In Paris" by André Popp and his Orchestra
* "Si Paris Était En Provence" by Mireille Mathieu
* "Si Paris Pouvait" by Pia Colombo
* "Si Tu Connaissairs Paris" by Betty Mars
* "Sidewalks Of Paris" by Iris Villiers
* "Sieger In Paris Ist Immer Die Liebe" by Piera Martell
* "Sing A Song Of Paris" by Ray Charles Singers
* "The Six Teens" by Sweet
* "Ska-La-Parasiene" by Roland Alphonso
* "Sleeping In Paris" by Rosanne Cash
* "Snack-Bar Gare Saint Lazare" by Lona Rita
* "Snowed In At Wheeler Street" by Kate Bush
* "So Far Away From Courbevoire" by Gilbert Bécaud
* "So Ist Paris" by Peter Alexander
* "So N.Y." by Fabolous
* "So This Is Paris" by Gloria DeHaven (from the musical So This Is Paris)
* "So This Is Paris!" (from the musical review The Passing Show of 1916)
* "Soir De Paris (Valse Musette)" by Jimmy Cassidy
* "Some Of Us May Never See Paris" by Sons Of Abraham
* "Somewhere In Paris" by In Parallel
* "Somewhere Over Paris" by Michael Stanley
* "Sommer In Paris" by Frans Bauer
* "The Song From Moulin Rouge (Where Is Your Heart?)" by Percy Faith and his Orchestra
* "The Sound Of Paris" by Franck Pourcel
* "The Sound Of Paris" by The Klaxons
* "Sous Le Ciel De Paris (Under Paris Skies)" by Edith Piaf
* "Sous Les Lofts De Paris" by Orchestre National de Jazz
* "Sous Les Ponts De Paris (Under The Bridges Of Paris)" by Paul Mauriat
* "Sous Les Toits De Paris (Under The Roofs Of Paris)" by Maurice Chevalier
* "South From Paris" by Marden Hill
* "Souvenir D'Un Paris" by Anne Pigalle
* "Spring In Montmartre" by Mantovani
* "Square Severine" by Gilbert Bécaud, (from film Casino de Paris)
* "St Germain" by Les Cinq Modernes
* "St Germain" by Vanessa Paradis
* "Star Of Paris" by Phylicia Allen
* "Storm The Bastille" by The Angels
* "Stranger In Paree" (from the musical 'Gold Diggers in Paris')
* "Stranger In Paris" by Sailor
* "Street In Paris" by
* "Streets Of Paris" by Don Costa
* "The Streets of Paris ..." (from the musical revue The Streets of Paris)
* "Stridin' Down Champs-Elysées" by Billy Taylor
* "Stuck In Paris (Nowhere to Go)" by After The Fire
* "The Student Of Paris" by Angèle Durand
* "Suby En Paris" by Perez Prado
* "Suenos De Paris" by Agostinho dos Santos
* "Summer In Paris" by DJ Cam
* "Summer In Paris" by Morris Albert
* "Summerdays In Paris" by David Ray
* "Sunday In Paris" by Ray Martin Orchestra
* "Sunday Morning St Denis" by Barb Jungr
* "Superman '42/Rue Morgue" by Alan Clayson
* "Sur Le Canal Saint-Martin" by
* "Sur Le Pave De Paris (Pavements of Paris)" by Jean Sablon
* "Sur Les Quais Du Vieux Paris" by Lucienne Delyle
* "Swing De Paris" by Django Reinhardt
* "Swing From Paris" by Django Reinhardt
* "Swingin' At The 'Chez Florence'" by Willie Lewis
* "Swingin' At The Lutétia" by The Be-Bop Minstrels
* "Swingin' In Paris" by Fletcher Allen
* "Swingin' Parisan Rhythm (Jazz Sur Seine)" by Barney Wilen
* "Symphonie de Paris" by Serge Lancen
* "Symphony Number 31 (Paris Symphony)" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* "Ta Gueule Paris" by Philippe Clay
* "Ta' Med Til Paris" by Kanstad-kvartetten
* "Take It Easy" by Prince Buster
* "Take Me To Paris" by The Braniacs
* "Take Me To Paris" by
* "Take Me To Paris" by Sharon O'Neill
* "Take You To Paris" by King David (reggae)
* "Tango In Paris" by Regina Belle
* "The Tale Of Two Cities" by Semprini
* "Tanztee In Paris - Tango-Potpourri" by
* "Taxi De Paris" by Chalawa
* "Taxi Nach Paris" by
* "Taxi Parisien" by Viktor Lazlo
* "Telefon Aus Paris" by Bill Ramsey (singer)
* "Ten Million People In Paris" by Little Bob Story
* "That Naughty Show From Gay Paree" from The Girl in Pink Tights
* "That's Paris" by Adriano
* "That's The Song Of Paree" (from the musical comedy Love Me Tonight)
* "That's What Makes Paris Paree" by Doris Day
* "Theatre Marigny Dressing Room" (from the musical revue The Streets of Paris)
* "Theft At The Musee De L'Homme" from the original soundtrack of That Man from Rio
* "There Is Only One Paris For That" from the musical Irma La Douce
* "There's A Place Called Paris" by Mae Barnes
* "They Do The Same In Paris" by Lilo
* "The Thieves Of Paris" by Dana
* "This Ain't Paris" by Tony Clay
* "This Little Town Is Paris" by Beverly Kenney
* "Three Hours In Paris" by Keiser Twins
* "Throwing Metal At The Sky" by The Tangent
* "Thuileries" by Mario Piu
* "Thursday Evening St Denis" by Robb Johnson
* "Tina The Belle Of Parie" (children's song)
* "The Titanic: A Breton In Paris" by Moving Hearts
* "To Paris" by Nick Bicat
* "To Paris (Handle With Care)" by Click
* "To Paris With Love" by Donna Summer
* "To Take You Home" by Frank Turner
* "Tonight (Sprint To Paris)" by Paco Saval
* "Tonight You Are In Paree" from the musical Make A Wish
* "Tour De France" by Kraftwerk
* "Tour Eiffel" by Adriano
* "Tour Eiffel" by Les Avions
* "Tout Autour Des Tours De Nôtre-Dame" by
* "Tout Ca Parc' Qu'au Bois de Chaville" by
* "Toulouse" by Poésie Noire
* "Traffic In Paris" by Camilleri
* "Train De Paris" by Sapho
* "Trains and Boats and Planes" by Dionne Warwick
* "Trans-Europe Express" by Kraftwerk
* "Triel Sur Seine, Très Tôt, Le Matin" by Véronique Sanson
* "Trifle Tower" by The Tremeloes
* "Trip To Paris" by The Red Krayola
* "Trocadero" (from the film 'Stop Calling Me Baby!')
* "Trocadero Suite/Trocadero Bleu Citron" by
* "Trottoirs de Paris" by Sydney Bechet
* "Trouble In Paris" by Eric Andersen
* "Trumpets From Montparnasse" by The Lilac Time
* "Tu Verras, Montmartre" by Michel Magne
* "Tuileries" by Jacqueline Brunard
* "Tuileries (Dispute D'Enfants Apres Jeux)" by Modest Mussorgsky
* "Tuileries De Mes Peines" by Marcel Mouloudji
* "Twilight In Paris" by Bernie Wayne
* "Twlight In The Tuileries" (from the musical revue 'Slings And Arrows')
* "Twist A Paris" by Ici Paris
* "Twist De Paris" by
* "Two Americans In Paris' by Christine Lavin
* "Two Tickets To Paradise" by Joey Dee and the Starliters
* "Un Africain A Paris" by Joe Harris
* "Un Boléro À Pigalle" by Eric Demarsan
* "Un Enfant Quitte Paris" by Jean Ferrat
* "Un Etre Humain A Paris" by Dani (singer)
* "Un Gamin de Paris" by Yves Montand
* "Un Garcon À Paris" by Claude Morgan (member of Bimbo Jet)
* "Un Monstre à Paris" by -M-
* "Un Paris-Soir Sur Le Visage" by Michel Delpech
* "Un Sicilien a Paris" by Domenico Modugno
* "Under Paris Stars" by
* "Une Américaine À Paris" by Jeane Manson
* "Une Femme Dans Paris" by Caterina Valente
* "Une journée à Paris" by
* "Une Parisienne" by Bill Pritchard
* "Une Nuit A Paris" by France Gall
* "Une Pensee Pour Maurice" (from the stageshow 'Moulin Rouge')
* "Une Rosbif À Paris" by Mattie Konig
* "Une Rose De Paris" by Nana Mouskouri
* "The Urchins Of Paris" by Russ Conway
* "Valse Paris Minuit" by
* "Valse Parisienne" by Brunon Baron
* "Vel' D'Hiv'" by Yves Montand
* "Venise A Paris" by Al Bano
* "Versailles" by Eddie Warner
* "Versailles" by Modern Jazz Quartet
* "Versailles" by Serge Lancen
* "Versailles"/"Vers-Ils" by Tiziana Ghiglioni
* "Versailles" by Trespassers W
* "Versailles" by
* "Versailles Unknown" by Björn J:son Lindh
* "Vi Kommer Alltid Ha Paris" by Veronica Maggio
* "Vi Kommer Fra Paris" by
* "Viens à Paris" by
* "Villa D'Este" by
* "Ville De Lumière" by Gold
* "Vine A Paris" by
* "Voyage Vers Paris" by Isabelle Peruzat
* "Vraiment Paris" by Tab Two
* "Wait 'Til Paris Sees Us" (from the musical 'So This Is Paris')
* "Wait Till You See Paris" (from the musical The French Line)
* "Waiting For Paris" by Roy Milton
* "Walking At The Trocadero" by Lionel Hampton
* "Walking In Paris" by Joseph Cotton
* "Walking in the Rain of Paris" by Modern Talking
* "Walk In Paris" by Mark Knopfler
* "Waltz At Maxim's" from the musical Gigi
* "Waltz of Paree" by Stanley Black And His Orchestra
* "The Way They Do It In Paris" (from New Moon (1940 film))
* "We Met In Paris" by Ernie Kemm
* "We Met In Paris" by Mattic
* "We Met In Paris, Got Lost In Tokyo" by Akil Hikari
* "Weekend In Paris" by Fiddlygig
* "Weekend In Paris" by Sheena Easton
* "Wenn Es Nacht Wird In Paris" by Caterina Valente
* "We're Going On A Tuppenny Bus Ride" by Anita Harris
* "We're Gonna Rock Paris" by
* "We're Off To See Parie" (children's song)
* "Werewolf In Paris" by La Union
* "Wetback On The Left Bank" by The Herdsmen Play Paris
* "What Are We Gonna Get 'Er Indoors?" by Dennis Waterman & George Cole
* "Whatever Happened To Paris?" by Robb Johnson
* "What's It Like In Paree?" by Percy Faith
* "When I Take My Morning Promenade" by Marie Lloyd
* "When Paris Cries" by Erroll Garner
* "When Paris Goes To Sleep" by Franck Pourcel
* "When Paris Was A Woman" by Melissa Manchester
* "When Strolling Down A Boulevard" (from the musical comedy 'The Circus Girl')
* "Where Do You Go To My Lovely?" by Peter Sarstedt
* "Where Is The Elysses Montmartre?" by Mad Professor
* "While Paris Sleeps" by Adriano
* "Who Said Gay Paree?" by Cole Porter
* "The Whole of Paris Dreams of Love" by Angèle Durand
* "The Whores Of Paris" by Bernie Taupin
* "Wie Damals In Paris" by Blue Diamonds
* "Wij Zijn De Slijpers Van Parijs" by
* "Wilmer I Paris" by Wilmer X
* "Window Shopping In Paris" by
* "The Windows Of Paris" by Lawrence Welk
* "Winter In Paris" by Dag Kolsrud
* "Wolves Of Paris" by
* "The World has Maidens Sweet and Pretty Where'er we go; the Gay Grisettes of Paris City..." (from the musical comedy The School Girl)
* "Wrap Her Up" by Elton John
* "Y'a D'la Joie" by Charles Trenet
* "Y'a Qu'Paris Pour Ça" by Zizi Jeanmaire
* "Y A Rien Comme Paris" by Jeanne Couet
* "Yella!!" by Yella (produced by members of Tom Tom Club)
* "Yellow Man Of Paris" by XIT
* "You Can Be Lonely In Paris" by Milton DeLugg
* "You Don't Know Paree" (from the musical comedy 'Fifty Million Frenchmen')
* "You Haven't Lived Until You've Played The Palace" by Carol Channing
* "You Will Find Your Love (In Paris)" by Patti Page
* "You'd Think You Were In Paris" (from the musical 'The Man Who Owns Broadway')
* "You'll Find Me At Maxim's" from the operetta The Merry Widow
* "Young Parisians" by Adam and the Ants
* "You're In Paris" from the musical
* "You're OK" by Ottawan
* "Zazie (Dans Le Metro)" by Sidi Bou Said (band)

Qumulo is an American data storage company based in Seattle, Washington. Founded in 2012, it offers products and services to help other companies manage and curate large amounts of data.

WikiProject Lead Improvement Team Userbox participants

Jerome Hassan Smith (born April 1991) is a former American football running back. He played college football at Syracuse University before being signed as an undrafted free agent by the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League in 2014. He was promoted to the active roster on December 24. In 2015, Smith was on the Falcons pre-season roster but did not survive the final cuts to make the 53 man team roster. He recently worked at Glen Mills Schools in Concordville, Pa.

The Amaggi Group, Portuguese Grupo Amaggi - is a large Brazilian commodities company involved in the soybean industry. It is the largest private producer of soybeans in the world. The company has annual sales of over $500 million, and is a large domestically owned exporter that exports to destinations in both Europe and the United States. It is headed by CEO Blairo Maggi, former Brazilian Minister of Agriculture, Livestock, and Supply who is linked to the destruction of the Amazon Rainforest. The company consists of smaller parts:

British supercentenarians are citizens, residents or emigrants from the United Kingdom who have attained or surpassed 110 years of age. As of January 2015, the Gerontology Research Group (GRG) had validated the longevity claims of 154 British supercentenarians, including 23 emigrants who died in other nations. The oldest known British person ever was Charlotte Hughes who died in 1993 at the age of 115 years, 228 days. The oldest man ever from the United Kingdom was Henry Allingham who died in 2009 at the age of 113 years, 42 days.

Raymonde Peschard

Stilbaai, also known as the Bay of Sleeping Beauty, is a town along the southern coast of South Africa about four hours by car from Cape Town. It is part of the Hessequa Local Municipality in the Western Cape province. Alternate spellings of the town's name include Stillbay, Stilbay and Stillbaai.

Carly Rose Sonenclar (born April 20, 1999) is an American singer and actress. In December 2012, she became the runner-up on the second season of The X Factor.

Trump Heights (Hebrew: רמת טראמפ‎, Ramat Trump, [ʁaˈmat ˈtʁamp]) is a planned settlement in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights named after and in honor of the 45th President of the United States, Donald Trump. Israeli settlements in the Golan Heights are widely regarded as illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this. It will be under the jurisdiction of Golan Regional Council.

*Syntarucus terrenus (Joicey & Talbot, 1926)

Francis Layland-Barratt

"Pop/Stars" (stylized in all caps) is a song by augmented reality K-pop group K/DA. It was released as a single on November 3, 2018, as promotion for the 2018 League of Legends World Championship. The single went viral and raked in one of the fastest viewership records for its music video on YouTube. Soyeon and Miyeon from (G)I-dle, Madison Beer and Jaira Burns provided vocals for the song and represented the group as its human counterpart in the live performance at the finals of the tournament. Commercially, the song topped the World Digital Songs chart, making K/DA the fourth K-pop girl group to top the chart and fifth female act overall.

Tres de Febrero (Paraguay)

The Elephantine Papyri consist of 175 documents from the Egyptian border fortresses of Elephantine and Aswan, which yielded hundreds of papyri in Hieratic and Demotic Egyptian, Aramaic, Koine Greek, Latin and Coptic, spanning a period of 1000 years. The documents include letters and legal contracts from family and other archives, and are thus an invaluable source of knowledge for scholars of varied disciplines such as epistolography, law, society, religion, language and onomastics. They are a collection of ancient Jewish manuscripts dating from the 5th century BCE. They come from a Jewish community at Elephantine, then called ꜣbw. The dry soil of Upper Egypt preserved documents from the Egyptian border fortresses of Elephantine and Aswan.

Aaron Pico (born September 23, 1996) is an American mixed martial artist and former freestyle wrestler, currently signed to Bellator MMA where he competes in their Featherweight division. Aaron Pico is a 7th generation Californio. Pico is a direct descendant of Pío de Jesus Pico, who was the last Mexican Governor of California under the Providence of Mexico.

*Leptotes terrenus (Joicey & Talbot, 1926)

Leština (German: Lesche) is a village and municipality (obec) in Šumperk District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. The municipality covers an area of 5.23 square kilometres (2.02 sq mi), and has a population of 1,255 (as at 28 August 2006). Leština lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south of Šumperk, 39 km (24 mi) north-west of Olomouc, and 182 km (113 mi) east of Prague.

1915 Indianapolis 500

Santa Catalina Island (Tongva: Pimugna or Pimu) is a rocky island off the coast of the U.S. state of California in the Gulf of Santa Catalina. The island name is often shortened to Catalina Island or just Catalina. The island is 22 mi (35 km) long and 8 mi (13 km) across at its greatest width. The island is located about 29 mi (47 km) south-southwest of Long Beach, California. The highest point on the island is 2,097 ft (639 m) Mount Orizaba. Santa Catalina is part of the Channel Islands of California archipelago and lies within Los Angeles County. Catalina was originally settled by the Tongva, who called the island Pimugna or Pimu and referred to themselves as Pimugnans or Pimuvit. The first Europeans to arrive on Catalina claimed it for the Spanish Empire. Over the years, territorial claims to the island transferred to Mexico and then to the United States. During this time, the island was sporadically used for smuggling, otter hunting, and gold-digging, before successfully being developed into a tourist destination by chewing gum magnate William Wrigley, Jr. beginning in the 1920s. Since the 1970s, most of the island has been administered by the Catalina Island Conservancy. Its total population in the 2010 census was 4,096 people, 90 percent of whom live in the island's only incorporated city, Avalon. The second center of population is the unincorporated village of Two Harbors at the island's isthmus. Development occurs also at the smaller settlements of Rancho Escondido and Middle Ranch. The remaining population is scattered over the island between the two population centers.

Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019, held in June of 2019, is a celebration marking the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots and WorldPride 2019, with related events in Manhattan, across New York City, New York State, and throughout the world. The 2019 festival is the first time WorldPride, the annual global LGBTQ pride event, is being held in the United States. The theme of the celebration and educational events is, "One World, One Pride, One New York City – Unite in 2019."

This is a list of Major League Baseball (MLB) pitchers with 200 or more career wins. In the sport of baseball, a win is a statistic credited to the pitcher for the winning team who was in the game when his team last took the lead. A starting pitcher must complete five innings to earn a win; if this does not happen, the official scorer awards the win based on guidelines set forth in the official rules.

Sebastian Maniscalco (; Italian: [mani'skalko]; born July 8, 1973)[1][2] is an Italian-American professional comedian and actor from Chicago, Illinois.

Gary Woodland (born May 21, 1984) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. Following a successful college career, he turned pro in 2007 and briefly competed on the Nationwide Tour. Woodland has competed on the PGA Tour since 2009 and has four wins; he is known as one of the longest hitters on tour. Woodland won the U.S. Open in 2019, his first major championship and sixth professional victory.

The following is a list of songs about Paris, France.
* "10 Rue Caumartin" by Lionel Hampton
* "118 Bd Brune" by Algemona Group, Robin Kenyatta
* "14 Juillet (Rendez-Vous De Paname)" by Patachou
* "1901" by Phoenix
* "21 Rue Pigalle" by Joe Reisman & His Orchestra
* "3, Rue De Lappe" by Jean-Claude Pascal
* "30 Avenue Bugeaud" by Rainer Pusch Trio Meets Horace Parlan
* "40 Rue Monsieur Le Prince" by David McNeil
* "The 4.08 To Paris" by Berlin Express
* "5, Avenue Marceau" by Alain Chamfort
* "80 A Paris" by Skarface
* "A Batignoles" by Aristide Bruant
* "A Bracelet From Paris" by Robb Johnson
* "A Candle In Notre Dame" by Adrian Legg
* "A Fontainebleau" by Ethelbert Nevin
* "A Hat Paris" by Leo Marjane
* "À Joinville-Le-Pont" by Bourvil
* "A Kiss From Paris" by Abyele
*

American television series by studio

Sir Francis Layland-Barratt, 1st Baronet (1860 – 12 September 1933) was a British Liberal Party politician.

The Turpin case is a child abuse and captivity incident discovered in Perris, California, United States, in which David and Louise Turpin imprisoned their thirteen children for years or decades. On January 14, 2018, one of the children escaped and contacted police who, upon entering the home, found some of the children in a dark, foul-smelling room. The siblings ranged in age from 2 to 29, with seven of the thirteen children being legal adults (ages 18 and up) at the time of the parents' arrest in January 2018. The Turpins shackled, beat and strangled their children, allowing them to eat just once per day and shower just once per year. According to investigators, the older children were so malnourished that they appeared to be much younger. The eldest, a 29-year-old woman, weighed just 82 pounds (37 kg). Some of the siblings appeared to lack basic knowledge of the world, being unfamiliar with what medicine and police were. The case is considered "extraordinary for numerous reasons", such as the abuse being done to multiple children by two parents (whereas abuse with only one child victim is more common) and, according to Bernard Gallagher, because "you don't often get cases of children being tortured, where the abuse seems calculated". The Turpins were arrested and detained but pleaded not guilty to all charges. Various legal charges and court hearings followed in the succeeding months. On February 22, 2019, the couple changed their pleas to guilty on fourteen felony counts, including "cruelty to an adult dependent, child cruelty, torture and false imprisonment". On April 19, 2019, the couple was sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole after 25 years, although experts believed they would never receive parole due to the severity of the crimes.

State-sponsored terrorism

Daniel Isom was appointed St. Louis' 33rd Police Commissioner on October 6, 2008, and is St. Louis' third African-American police chief. He was previously St Louis' Police Commissioner from 2008 to 2013.

Trump Heights

The Feels is a 2017 dramedy film directed by Jenée LaMarque.

The 5th International 500-Mile Sweepstakes Race was held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Monday, May 31, 1915. The traditional race date of May 30 fell on a Sunday, but race organizers declined to schedule the race for Sunday. The race was set for Saturday May 29, but heavy rains in the days leading up to the race flooded the grounds and made some roads leading to the track impassible. Officials decided to postpone the race until Monday May 31 in order to allow the grounds to dry out. Speedway management would maintain their policy to not race on Sundays until 1974.

Leptotes sanctithomae is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found on São Tomé Island. The type locality is the settlement of São Nicolau, Mé-Zóchi District. It was described by Emily Mary Bowdler Sharpe in 1893. This species had long remained enigmatic and used to be placed in the genus Chilades until 2011, when it was ruled to be the same species as the one so far called Leptotes terrenus (Joicey & Talbot, 1926), and was moved to the genus Leptotes.

Raymonde Peschard (15 September 1927 – 26 November 1957) was an Algerian social worker and rebel of European origin. Killed during the Algerian War of Independence, Peschard is the only Algerian of European descent to be named as a martyr of the conflict.

Meyerozyma guilliermondii (formerly known as Pichia guilliermondii until its rename in 2010) is a species of yeast of the genus whose asexual or anamorphic form is known as Candida guilliermondii. Candida guilliermondii has been isolated from numerous human infections, mostly of cutaneous origin, if only from immunesuppresed patients . C. guilliermondii has also been isolated from normal skin and in sea water, faeces of animals, fig wasps, buttermilk, leather, fish and beer.

New York City, the most populous city in the United States, is home to over 6,486 completed high-rise buildings of at least 35 meters, of which at least 113 are taller than 600 feet (183 m). The tallest building in New York is One World Trade Center, which rises 1,776 feet (541 m). The 104-story skyscraper also stands as the tallest building in the United States, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, and the sixth-tallest building in the world. The second-tallest building in the city is 432 Park Avenue, standing at 1,268 feet (386 m), and the third-tallest is 30 Hudson Yards. Not counting its antenna, the 4th-tallest is the 102-story Empire State Building in Midtown Manhattan, which was finished in 1931 and rises to 1,250 feet (381 m), increased to 1,454 feet (443 m) by its antenna. It is the sixth-tallest building in the United States and the 43rd-tallest building in the world. The Empire State Building stood as the tallest building in the world from its completion until 1972, when the 110-story North Tower of the original World Trade Center was completed. At 1,368 feet (417 m), The World Trade Center held the title until the completion of the 108-story Willis Tower (formerly known as the Sears Tower) in Chicago in 1974. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed by terrorist attacks in 2001, and the Empire State Building regained the title of tallest building in the city. It remained the tallest until April 2012, when the construction on One World Trade Center surpassed it. The fifth-tallest building in New York is the Bank of America Tower, which rises to 1,200 feet (366 m), including its spire. If the Twin Towers were still standing today, they would be the third- and fourth-tallest buildings in the city, or second and third assuming the new buildings would not have been built. Only 432 Park Avenue is taller. New York City skyscrapers are concentrated in Midtown and Lower Manhattan, although other neighborhoods of Manhattan and the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx also have a few high-rises. As of May 2016, the entire city had 241 buildings that rise at least 500 feet (152 m) in height, including those under construction, more than any other city in the United States. Since 2003, New York City has seen the completion of 24 buildings that rise at least 600 feet (183 m) in height, including One World Trade Center. As of 2013, 20 more were under construction. One World Trade Center is part of the redevelopment of the World Trade Center, which also includes the 1,079-foot (329 m) 3 World Trade Center, the 975-foot (297 m) 4 World Trade Center, 7 World Trade Center and one under-construction building: the 1,350-foot (411 m) 2 World Trade Center. Overall, as of April 2016, there were 494 high-rise buildings under construction or proposed for construction in New York City. The history of skyscrapers in New York City began with the completion of the World Building in 1890; the structure rose to 348 feet (106 m). Though not the city's first high-rise, it was the first building to surpass the 284-foot (87 m) spire of Trinity Church. The World Building, which stood as the tallest in the city until 1899, was demolished in 1955 to allow for the construction of an expanded entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge. New York has played a prominent role in the development of the skyscraper; since 1890, eleven structures in the city having held the title of world's tallest building. New York City went through a very early high-rise construction boom that lasted from the early 1910s through the early 1930s, during which 16 of the city's 82 tallest buildings were built—including the Woolworth Building, the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building, the Chrysler Building and the Empire State Building, each of which was the tallest in the world at the time of its completion, the last remaining so for forty years. A second skyscraper boom began in the early 1960s. Since then, the city has seen the completion of nearly 70 structures rising at least 600 feet (183 m) high, including the twin towers of the World Trade Center. One WTC also known as the North Tower, was the tallest building in the world from 1972 until 1973 and the tallest building in New York City until 2001. The North Tower, as well as the other six buildings in the World Trade Center complex, were destroyed in the September 11 attacks of 2001. One World Trade Center began construction in 2006 as the lead building of the new World Trade Center complex; upon its topping out in May 2013, the 1,776-foot (541 m) skyscraper surpassed the Willis Tower to become the tallest building in the United States.

COIN are an American indie pop band formed in 2012 at Nashville, Tennessee. It currently consists of Chase Lawrence (lead vocals, synthesizers), Ryan Winnen (drums), and Joe Memmel (lead guitar, backing vocals). The band originally released two extended plays in 2012 and 2013: Saturdays and 1992 respectively. They then gained mainstream attention in 2015 with the lead single, "Run", from their self-titled debut album, produced by Jay Joyce, released later the same year by Columbia. The group gained further mainstream success in 2016 with the lead single, "Talk Too Much", from the band's second studio album, , which was released on April 21, 2017. The song has since become their first song to chart on Billboard's Alternative Songs chart.

Nikolay Kolyada

The Amaggi Group, Portuguese Grupo Amaggi - is a large Brazilian commodities company involved in the soybean industry. It is the largest private producer of soybeans in the world. The company has annual sales of over $500 million, and is a large domestically owned exporter that exports to destinations in both Europe and the United States. It is headed by CEO Blairo Maggi, former Brazilian Minister of Agriculture, Livestock, and Supply who is linked to the destruction of the Amazon Rainforest. The company consists of smaller parts:
* Amaggi: involved with exports of soybean products
* Agropecuaria Maggi: agribusiness
* Hermasa: infrastructure of soybeans
* Maggi Energy

The Pontiac V8 engine is a family of overhead valve V8 engines manufactured by the Pontiac Division of General Motors Corporation that made its debut in 1955. Pontiac began as a "companion" to the Oakland division of the General Motors line of automobiles in 1926. Pontiac successfully competed against more-expensive inline four-cylinder models with their inline flathead six-cylinder engines. After outselling Oakland, Pontiac became the sole survivor of the two by 1932. In addition to the inline 6, Pontiac used the Oakland V8 for one year, 1932, debuting an inline 8 in 1933. The two inline engines were used through 1954, when Pontiac unveiled its OHV V8 in 1955. The development of this V8 dates back to 1946, when engineers began considering new engine designs for postwar cars. They came up with a 269-cubic-inch (4.4 L) L-head design. Pontiac engineers tested their 269 cu in (4.4 L) V8 in 1949 or 1950 against a downsized Olds rocket V8 overhead engine. The Olds engine was a 303 cu in (5.0 L), Pontiac reduced the size to 270 cu in (4.4 L) in for testing against the 269 engine. The test results showed Pontiac that an L-head engine simply couldn't compete with overhead valve V8 engine designs. Despite their work, the division's conservative management saw no immediate need to replace the Pontiac Straight-8. By 1949 work on a 287 cu in (4.7 L) OHV V8 had begun, but moved along slowly. When Robert Critchfield took over as general manager in 1952, he launched an ambitious plan to move Pontiac into the upscale, mid-range market occupied by Oldsmobile, and that demanded V8 power. A new engine was fast-tracked, its relatively late start allowing it to take advantage of developments proven in the Oldsmobile V8 and Cadillac V8. As a result it was remarkably free of teething problems. During 1951–1952, Pontiac had 23 287 cu in (4.7 L) V8-equipped 1953 model production prototypes running tests on the GM proving grounds. Pontiac planned to produce the 1953 models with the V8, but Buick and Oldsmobile appealed to GM management and earned a 2-year delay. Displacement began at 287-cubic-inch (4.7 L) and grew as large as 455-cubic-inch (7.5 L) by 1970. Pontiac continued to manufacture its own engines, distinct from Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, or Oldsmobile, until 1981. Pontiac engines were used in its U.S.-market cars; Canadian-built Pontiac automobiles generally used Chevrolet engines. From 1955 through 1959, the Pontiac V8 was also used in some GMC pick-up trucks. The main innovation of the Pontiac engine was reverse-flow cooling and the stamped rocker-arm system, which had been devised by Pontiac engineer Clayton Leach in 1948. At the request of Ed Cole, general manager of Chevrolet, the layout was also used by the Chevrolet V8 released in 1955, an exception to the customary GM policy of allowing a division one year of exclusive use of an internally developed advance. Federal emissions standards and the drive towards "corporate" engines shared among all GM divisions led to the progressive demise of the Pontiac V8 through the late 1970s. The last "true" Pontiac V8s, a 265 and 301 cu in (4.3 and 4.9 L), ended production in 1981.

John L. Canley (born 1 February 1938) is a retired United States Marine and recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for actions in January/February 1968 during the Battle of Huế. At the time of this action Canley was a Gunnery sergeant with Company A 1st Battalion, 1st Marines. Canley was originally awarded the Navy Cross, but this was upgraded to the Medal of Honor which was presented on 17 October 2018.

COIN are an American indie pop band formed in 2012 at Nashville, Tennessee. It currently consists of Chase Lawrence (lead vocals, synthesizers), Ryan Winnen (drums), and Joe Memmel (lead guitar, backing vocals). The band originally released two extended plays in 2012 and 2013: Saturdays and 1992 respectively. They then gained mainstream attention in 2015 with the lead single, "Run", from their self-titled debut album, produced by Jay Joyce, released later the same year by Columbia.

B-Class Russia (language and literature) articles

Forza Italia (translated to "Forward Italy" or "Let's Go Italy", known also by its acronym FI) is a centre-right political party in Italy whose ideology includes elements of liberal conservatism, Christian democracy, and liberalism. Its leader is Silvio Berlusconi, former Prime Minister of Italy (1994–1995, 2001–2006, 2008–2011). On 11 September 2014 FI was admitted into the European People's Party (EPP), inheriting the PdL's membership.

Leptotes sanctithomae

Camberwell was a civil parish and metropolitan borough in south London, England. Camberwell was an ancient parish in the county of Surrey, governed by an administrative vestry from 1674. The parish was included in the area of responsibility of the Metropolitan Board of Works in 1855 and became part of the County of London in 1889. The parish of Camberwell became a metropolitan borough in 1900, following the London Government Act 1899, with the parish vestry replaced by a borough council. In 1965 the borough was abolished and its former area became part of the London Borough of Southwark in Greater London.

Come See About Me was Freda Payne's fifteenth studio album and her first in five years. The album itself is a combination of the musical styles of pop, R&B, and jazz. Primarily a cover album, this album contains only five original songs: "Let's Make Beautiful Music", "First Impression", "I Live for New York City", "You Complete Me", and "Just Like That" (the last of which is a duet with the Temptations' Ali-Ollie Woodson). Inside the album cover is an essay written by Lee Hildebrand in December 2000 that discusses Payne's life and career and personal comments by Payne herself.

James Madison High School is a public high school in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City. It serves students in grades 9 through 12, and is in Region 6 of the New York City Department of Education. Established in 1925, James Madison High School has graduated seven Nobel Prize winners, famous musicians, authors, and athletes. Two sitting U.S. Senators, Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Chuck Schumer (D-NY), are graduates, as is former Senator Norm Coleman (R-MN). United States Supreme Court Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is also a graduate.

New York City, the most populous city in the United States, is home to over 6,486 completed high-rise buildings of at least 35 meters, of which at least 113 are taller than 600 feet (183 m). The tallest building in New York is One World Trade Center, which rises 1,776 feet (541 m). The 104-story skyscraper also stands as the tallest building in the United States, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, and the sixth-tallest building in the world. The second-tallest building in the city is 432 Park Avenue, standing at 1,268 feet (386 m), and the third-tallest is 30 Hudson Yards. Not counting its antenna, the 4th-tallest is the 102-story Empire State Building in Midtown Manhattan, which was finished in 1931 and rises to 1,250 feet (381 m), increased to 1,454 feet (443 m) by its anten

Juan Manuel de Rosas (30 March 1793 – 14 March 1877), nicknamed "Restorer of the Laws", was a politician and army officer who ruled Buenos Aires Province and briefly the Argentine Confederation. Although born into a wealthy family, Rosas independently amassed a personal fortune, acquiring large tracts of land in the process. Rosas enlisted his workers in a private militia, as was common for rural proprietors, and took part in the disputes that led to numerous civil wars in his country. Victorious in warfare, personally influential, and with vast landholdings and a loyal private army, Rosas became a caudillo, as provincial warlords in the region were known. He eventually reached the rank of brigadier general, the highest in the Argentine Army, and became the undisputed leader of the Federal

Television series by Hyperion Pictures

Meyerozyma guilliermondii

*Catochrysops sancti-thomae (Sharpe, 1893)

Robert F. Teplitz (born December 20, 1970) is an American lawyer and politician who served as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 15th district from 2013 to 2016.

Forza Italia (translated to "Forward Italy" or "Let's Go Italy", known also by its acronym FI) is a centre-right political party in Italy whose ideology includes elements of liberal conservatism, Christian democracy, and liberalism. Its leader is Silvio Berlusconi, former Prime Minister of Italy (1994–1995, 2001–2006, 2008–2011). The party, formed out of the former People of Freedom (PdL), is a revival of the defunct Forza Italia (FI), active from 1994 to 2009, when it was merged with National Alliance (AN) and several minor parties to form the PdL. Forza Italia's leading members include Antonio Tajani (President of the European Parliament), Elisabetta Casellati (President of the Senate), Giovanni Toti (President of Liguria), Donato Toma (President of Molise), Mara Carfagna, Renato Brunetta, Paolo Romani, Mariastella Gelmini, Anna Maria Bernini, Maurizio Gasparri, Renato Schifani and Stefania Prestigiacomo. On 11 September 2014 FI was admitted into the European People's Party (EPP), inheriting the PdL's membership. FI is a much smaller party than the original FI and the early PdL, due to the splits of Future and Freedom (2010), the Brothers of Italy (2012), the New Centre-Right (2013), the Conservative and Reformists (2015) and the Liberal Popular Alliance (2015). In the 2018 general election FI was overtaken by Lega Nord as the largest party of the centre-right coalition.

Border is a 1997 Indian war film based on the Battle of Longewala during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, produced and directed by J. P. Dutta. The film starred an ensemble cast of Sunny Deol, Sunil Shetty, Akshaye Khanna and Jackie Shroff in pivotal roles. The film is an adaptation from real life events that happened at the Battle of Longewala during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The film was screened retrospectively on 13 August 2016 at the Independence Day Film Festival, jointly presented by the Indian Directorate of Film Festivals and Ministry of Defense, commemorating the 50th Indian Independence Day. It was the second highest grossing Bollywood film of the year worldwide behind Dil To Pagal Hai and highest-grossing film of the year in India .

Nikolay Vladimirovich Kolyada (Russian: Николай Владимирович Коляда; also transliterated as Nikolai Koliada) is a Russian actor, director, writer, playwright, and playwriting teacher. Theatre critic John Freedman names Kolyada as one of several dramatists and directors who might be designated as "fathers" or "mothers" of Russia's contemporary theatre movement. (Other contenders mentioned are , Elena Gremina, , and ). The New York Times said that Kolyada's work has made a Yekaterinburg a "center of modern drama." Kolyada is one of the first Russian playwrights to address homosexuality in his work, especially in Slingshot.

Intergovernmental and Technology Initiatives

Football clubs in the Netherlands

Qumulo

Brooke Leslie Rollins is an American lawyer who currently serves as assistant to President Donald Trump in the Office of American Innovation. Prior to assuming her current role, Rollins was president and CEO of the Texas Public Policy Foundation, an Austin-based free-market think tank, from 2003 through 2018. During her tenure at TPPF, the think tank grew from having a staff of 3 to a staff of 100. Rollins previously served as deputy general counsel, ethics advisor, and policy director to Texas Governor Rick Perry. She is an advocate of criminal justice reform.

Greg Koch (born June 23, 1966) is an American guitarist from Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Koch grew up in the Milwaukee area and began playing guitar at the age of 12. He was influenced by the guitarist and singer-songwriter Jimi Hendrix. In April 2012 Fender Musical Instruments Corporation named Koch one of the top 10 unsung guitarists. When Koch is asked about his abilities on guitar he says that it is all hard work and practice. Koch claims to have no hobbies, and he has said that he only plays guitar and procreates. Greg Koch does not drink alcohol and has been sober for more than 25 years.

List of awards and nominations received by Lauren Jauregui

John Bartholomew was Archdeacon of Barnstaplefrom 1847 to 1865. He was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford (BA 1813, MA 1820), both made deacon and ordained priest in 1817 by the Bishop of Exeter.He was appointed Curate of Withycombe Rawleigh in 1817, and of Sowton in 1819, Rector of Lympstone in 1820 and, additionally, a Prebendary of Exeter in 1831. In 1860, he had been Rector of Morchard Bishop since 1831, Canon residentiary of Exeter since 1840, and Archdeacon of Barnstaple since 1847.

The Elephantine Papyri consist of 175 documents from the Egyptian border fortresses of Elephantine and Aswan, which yielded hundreds of papyri in Hieratic and Demotic Egyptian, Aramaic, Koine Greek, Latin and Coptic, spanning a period of 1000 years. The documents include letters and legal contracts from family and other archives, and are thus an invaluable source of knowledge for scholars of varied disciplines such as epistolography, law, society, religion, language and onomastics. They are a collection of ancient Jewish manuscripts dating from the 5th century BCE. They come from a Jewish community at Elephantine, then called ꜣbw. The dry soil of Upper Egypt preserved documents from the Egyptian border fortresses of Elephantine and Aswan. Hundreds of these Elephantine papyri span a period of 1000 years. Legal documents and a cache of letters survived, turned up on the local "grey market" of antiquities starting in the late 19th century, and were scattered into several Western collections. Though some fragments on papyrus are much older, the largest number of papyri are written in Aramaic, the lingua franca of the Achaemenid Empire, and document the Jewish community among soldiers stationed at Elephantine under Achaemenid rule, 495–399 BCE. The Elephantine documents include letters and legal contracts from family and other archives: divorce documents, the manumission of slaves, and other business, and are a valuable source of knowledge about law, society, religion, language and onomastics, the sometimes surprisingly revealing study of names. The "Passover letter" of 419 BCE (discovered in 1907), which gives detailed instructions for properly keeping the passover is in the Egyptian Museum of Berlin. Further Elephantine papyri are at the Brooklyn Museum. The discovery of the Brooklyn papyri is a remarkable story itself. The documents were first acquired in 1893 by New York journalist Charles Edwin Wilbour. After lying in a warehouse for more than 50 years, the papyri were shipped to the Egyptian Department of the Brooklyn Museum. It was at this time that scholars finally realized that "Wilbour had acquired the first Elephantine papyri".

Mucinase

Inga edulis known as ice-cream-bean, joaquiniquil, cuaniquil, guama or guaba, is a fruit native to South America. It is in the mimosoid tribe of the legume family Fabaceae. It is widely grown, especially by indigenous Amazonians, for shade, food, timber, medicine, and production of the alcoholic beverage cachiri. It is popular in Peru, Ecuador, Pernambuco-Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia. The name inga is derived from its name with the Tupí people of South America. Its name "ice cream bean" originates from the sweet flavor and smooth texture of the pulp.

Leština u Zábřeha

Artah (modern-day Reyhanlı) was a medieval town and castle located 25 miles east-northeast of Antioch, to the east of the Iron Bridge on the Roman road from Antioch to Aleppo. During the First Crusade, a number of key sites were captured, including Artah, which were key to the success in the Crusaders' siege of Antioch. Ralph of Caen, in his Gesta Tancredi, described Artah as the "shield of Antioch" and Godfrey of Boulogne knew that he could not attack Antioch with Artah still in enemy hands. From Marata, a detachment under Robert of Flanders went in October 1098 to the southwest to capture Artah. Robert's force numbered 1000 armed men. Their mission was aided by the Armenian Christian population that had defeated the Islamic garrison housed there. After the capture of Antioch, Bohemond, who commanded much of the fighting, took action which marked his breach with the Byzantine Empire and caused a schism between the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch and the Latin Church. John IV, the Eastern Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch, was expelled and the Catholic prelate Bernard of Valence, recently appointed Bishop of Artah, was installed in his stead. Two other major battles occurred at Artah during the Crusades. The first took place in 1105 between the forces of Tancred, Prince of Galilee, and Fakhr al-Mulk Radwan, in which the Crusaders were victorious. The second, or Battle of Harim, was fought in 1164 in which a force of Latins were crushingly defeated by Nur ad-Din Zangi.

Equus is a drama play by Peter Shaffer written in 1973, telling the story of a psychiatrist who attempts to treat a young man who has a pathological religious fascination with horses. Shaffer was inspired to write Equus when he heard of a crime involving a 17-year-old who blinded six horses in a small town near Suffolk. He set out to construct a fictional account of what might have caused the incident, without knowing any of the details of the crime. The play's action is something of a detective story, involving the attempts of the child psychiatrist Dr. Martin Dysart to understand the cause of the boy's actions while wrestling with his own sense of purpose. The original stage production ran at the National Theatre in London between 1973 and 1975, directed by John Dexter. Alec McCowen played Dysart, and Peter Firth played Alan Strang. Later came the Broadway productions that starred Anthony Hopkins as Dysart (later played by Richard Burton, Leonard Nimoy, and Anthony Perkins) and from the London production, Peter Firth as Alan. When Firth left for Broadway, Dai Bradley took over the role of Alan in the London production, playing opposite Michael Jayston as Dr. Dysart. Tom Hulce replaced Firth during the Broadway run. The Broadway production ran for 1,209 performances. Marian Seldes appeared in every single performance of the Broadway run, first in the role of Hesther and then as Dora. Shaffer also adapted his play for a 1977 film of the same name. Numerous other issues inform the narrative. Most important are religious and ritual sacrifice themes, and the manner in which character Alan Strang constructs a personal theology involving the horses and the supreme godhead, "Equus". Alan sees the horses as representative of God and confuses his adoration of his "God" with sexual attraction. Also important is Shaffer's examination of the conflict between personal values and satisfaction and societal mores, expectations, and institutions. In reference to the play's classical structure, themes, and characterisation, Shaffer has discussed the conflict between Apollonian and Dionysian values and systems in human life.

This is a list of Major League Baseball (MLB) pitchers with 200 or more career wins. In the sport of baseball, a win is a statistic credited to the pitcher for the winning team who was in the game when his team last took the lead. A starting pitcher must complete five innings to earn a win; if this does not happen, the official scorer awards the win based on guidelines set forth in the official rules. Cy Young holds the MLB win record with 511; Walter Johnson is second with 417. Young and Johnson are the only players to earn 400 or more wins. Among pitchers whose entire careers were in the post-1920 live-ball era, Warren Spahn has the most wins with 363. Only 24 pitchers have accumulated 300 or more wins in their careers. Roger Clemens is the only pitcher with 300 wins or more not elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. MLB officially only keeps statistics from the National League and the American League. This table includes statistics from other major leagues as well which are defunct now, including the American Association (AA), the National Association of Base Ball Players and the National Association of Professional Baseball Players.

Juan Manuel de Rosas (30 March 1793 – 14 March 1877), nicknamed "Restorer of the Laws", was a politician and army officer who ruled Buenos Aires Province and briefly the Argentine Confederation. Although born into a wealthy family, Rosas independently amassed a personal fortune, acquiring large tracts of land in the process. Rosas enlisted his workers in a private militia, as was common for rural proprietors, and took part in the disputes that led to numerous civil wars in his country. Victorious in warfare, personally influential, and with vast landholdings and a loyal private army, Rosas became a caudillo, as provincial warlords in the region were known. He eventually reached the rank of brigadier general, the highest in the Argentine Army, and became the undisputed leader of the Federalist Party. In December 1829, Rosas became governor of the province of Buenos Aires and established a dictatorship backed by state terrorism. In 1831, he signed the Federal Pact, recognising provincial autonomy and creating the Argentine Confederation. When his term of office ended in 1832, Rosas departed to the frontier to wage war on the indigenous peoples. After his supporters launched a coup in Buenos Aires, Rosas was asked to return and once again took office as governor. Rosas reestablished his dictatorship and formed the repressive Mazorca, an armed parapolice that killed thousands of citizens. Elections became a farce, and the legislature and judiciary became docile instruments of his will. Rosas created a cult of personality and his regime became totalitarian in nature, with all aspects of society rigidly controlled. Rosas faced many threats to his power during the late 1830s and early 1840s. He fought a war against the Peru–Bolivian Confederation, endured a blockade by France, faced a revolt in his own province and battled a that lasted for years and spread to several Argentine provinces. Rosas persevered and extended his influence in the provinces, exercising effective control over them through direct and indirect means. By 1848, he had extended his power beyond the borders of Buenos Aires and was ruler of all of Argentina. Rosas also attempted to annex the neighbouring nations of Uruguay and Paraguay. France and Great Britain jointly retaliated against Argentine expansionism, blockading Buenos Aires for most of the late 1840s, but were unable to halt Rosas, whose prestige was greatly enhanced by his string of successes. When the Empire of Brazil began aiding Uruguay in its struggle against Argentina, Rosas declared war in August 1851, starting the Platine War. This short conflict ended with Rosas being defeated and absconding to Britain. His last years were spent in exile living as a tenant farmer until his death in 1877. Rosas garnered an enduring public perception among Argentines as a brutal tyrant. Since the 1930s, an authoritarian, anti-Semitic, and racist political movement in Argentina called Revisionism has tried to improve Rosas's reputation and establish a new dictatorship in the model of his regime. In 1989, his remains were repatriated by the government in an attempt to promote national unity, seeking forgiveness for him and especially for the 1970s military dictatorship. Rosas remains a controversial figure in Argentina in the 21st century.

Equus is a drama play by Peter Shaffer written in 1973, telling the story of a psychiatrist who attempts to treat a young man who has a pathological religious fascination with horses. Shaffer was inspired to write Equus when he heard of a crime involving a 17-year-old who blinded six horses in a small town near Suffolk. He set out to construct a fictional account of what might have caused the incident, without knowing any of the details of the crime. The play's action is something of a detective story, involving the attempts of the child psychiatrist Dr. Martin Dysart to understand the cause of the boy's actions while wrestling with his own sense of purpose.

Johnathan Dean Thurston (born 25 April 1983) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the National Rugby League. Thurston was an Australian international, Queensland State of Origin and Indigenous All Stars representative. He played as a halfback or five-eighth and was a noted goal-kicker. In 2015, he became the first ever four-time Dally M Medallist for the NRL season's best player, and later that year became the first ever three-time winner of the Golden Boot Award for the World's best player. During his career he had been frequently regarded as the greatest to have played the game.
Johnathan Dean Thurston (born 25 April 1983) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the National Rugby League. Thurston was an Australian international, Queensland State of Origin and Indigenous All Stars representative. He played as a halfback or five-eighth and was a noted goal-kicker. In 2015, he became the first ever four-time Dally M Medallist for the NRL season's best player, and later that year became the first ever three-time winner of the Golden Boot Award for the World's best player. During his career he had been frequently regarded as the greatest to have played the game. Johnathan Thurston started his career at the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in 2002, where he won the 2004 NRL premiership, before moving to the North Queensland Cowboys in 2005, playing in that year's grand final. In that year, he made his debut for Queensland, before making his Australian debut in 2006. He was the 2008 Wally Lewis medalist for State of Origin player of the series. Also in 2008, he was named as halfback of the Australian Aboriginal team of the century. Thurston was the only player to play in all 24 games of Queensland's eight-year State of Origin winning streak from 2006, having played 36 consecutive Origin matches from his debut in 2005. Thurston broke the record for most points in State of Origin history during the 2015 State of Origin Series. Also in 2015, Thurston co-captained the North Queensland Cowboys, along with teammate Matt Scott, to their inaugural NRL Premiership. He was also the 2015 Clive Churchill Medallist for grand final man of the match. In 2018, Thurston founded and launched the Johnathan Thurston Academy (JTAcademy) of which is he now the Managing Director. The JTAcademy provides a forum, which encourages Australian youth to access the educational and vocational resources needed to secure meaningful employment.

The Philadelphia 76ers (also commonly known as the Sixers) are an American professional basketball team based in the Philadelphia metropolitan area. The 76ers compete in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the league's Eastern Conference Atlantic Division and play at Wells Fargo Center. Founded in 1946 and originally known as the Syracuse Nationals, they are one of the oldest franchises in the NBA, and one of only eight (out of 23) to survive the league's first decade.

Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019, held in June of 2019, is a celebration marking the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots and WorldPride 2019, with related events in Manhattan, across New York City, New York State, and throughout the world. The 2019 festival is the first time WorldPride, the annual global LGBTQ pride event, is being held in the United States. The theme of the celebration and educational events is, "One World, One Pride, One New York City – Unite in 2019." The Stonewall uprising of June 1969 was a series of spontaneous, violent demonstrations by members of the gay (LGBT) community in Greenwich Village, New York City. Patrons of the Stonewall Inn, local street kids from the surrounding area, and members of the community who came from neighboring gay bars, fought back against an early morning police raid, refusing to be arrested for simply patronizing a gay bar and being out in public. The Stonewall rebellion is widely considered to be one of the most important events, and by many the most important event, leading to the gay liberation movement, and the modern fight for LGBT rights in the United States. The events are being held throughout June, which is traditionally Pride month in New York City and worldwide, under the auspices of the annual NYC Pride March. Organizers are planning for Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019 to be the largest international LGBTQ event in history, and are expecting as many as four million people to attend in Manhattan alone. Currently, the NYC Pride March rivals the São Paulo LGBTQ Pride Parade as the world's largest LGBTQ event with over three million people.

The Kinsey Reports are two books on human sexual behavior, Sexual Behavior in the Human Male (1948) and Sexual Behavior in the Human Female (1953), written by Alfred Kinsey, Paul Gebhard, Wardell Pomeroy, Clyde Martin and others and published by Saunders. Kinsey was a zoologist at Indiana University and the founder of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction (more widely known as the Kinsey Institute). Sexual Behavior in the Human Female was based on personal interviews with approximately 6,000 women. Kinsey analyzed data for the frequency with which women participate in various types of sexual activity and looked at how factors such as age, social-economic status and religious adherence influence sexual behavior. Comparisons are made of female and male sexual activities. Kinsey's evidence suggested that women were less sexually active than men. The publications were immediately controversial among the general public. The findings caused shock and outrage, both because they challenged conventional beliefs about sexuality and because they discussed subjects that had previously been taboo. Kinsey's methodology used to collect data has received criticism. It has been suggested that some data in the reports could not have been obtained without collaborations with child molesters. The Kinsey Institute denies this charge, though it acknowledges that men who have had sexual experiences with children were interviewed, with Kinsey balancing what he saw as the need for their anonymity to solicit "honest answers on such taboo subjects" against the likelihood that their crimes would continue. Additionally, concerns over the sample populations used were later addressed by the Kinsey Institute. The conclusion of the Kinsey Institute was that none of Kinsey's original estimates were significantly affected by these data sources.

playwright,theater director,teacher,actor

The Turpin case is a child abuse and captivity incident discovered in Perris, California, United States, in which David and Louise Turpin imprisoned their thirteen children for years or decades. On January 14, 2018, one of the children escaped and contacted police who, upon entering the home, found some of the children in a dark, foul-smelling room. The siblings ranged in age from 2 to 29, with seven of the thirteen children being legal adults (ages 18 and up) at the time of the parents' arrest in January 2018.

The Pontiac V8 engine is a family of overhead valve V8 engines manufactured by the Pontiac Division of General Motors Corporation that made its debut in 1955. Pontiac began as a "companion" to the Oakland division of the General Motors line of automobiles in 1926. Pontiac successfully competed against more-expensive inline four-cylinder models with their inline flathead six-cylinder engines. After outselling Oakland, Pontiac became the sole survivor of the two by 1932. In addition to the inline 6, Pontiac used the Oakland V8 for one year, 1932, debuting an inline 8 in 1933. The two inline engines were used through 1954, when Pontiac unveiled its OHV V8 in 1955. The development of this V8 dates back to 1946, when engineers began considering new engine designs for postwar cars. They came up

The 400 metres, or 400 metre dash, is a sprinting event in track and field competitions. It has been featured in the athletics programme at the Summer Olympics since 1896 for men and since 1964 for women. On a standard outdoor running track, it is one lap around the track. Runners start in staggered positions and race in separate lanes for the entire course. In many countries, athletes previously competed in the 440 yard dash (402.336 m)—which is a quarter of a mile and was referred to as the 'quarter-mile'—instead of the 400 m (437.445 yards), though this distance is now obsolete.

Artah (modern-day Reyhanlı) was a medieval town and castle located 25 miles east-northeast of Antioch, to the east of the Iron Bridge on the Roman road from Antioch to Aleppo. During the First Crusade, a number of key sites were captured, including Artah, which were key to the success in the Crusaders' siege of Antioch. Ralph of Caen, in his Gesta Tancredi, described Artah as the "shield of Antioch" and Godfrey of Boulogne knew that he could not attack Antioch with Artah still in enemy hands. From Marata, a detachment under Robert of Flanders went in October 1098 to the southwest to capture Artah. Robert's force numbered 1000 armed men. Their mission was aided by the Armenian Christian population that had defeated the Islamic garrison housed there.

The 5th International 500-Mile Sweepstakes Race was held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Monday, May 31, 1915. The traditional race date of May 30 fell on a Sunday, but race organizers declined to schedule the race for Sunday. The race was set for Saturday May 29, but heavy rains in the days leading up to the race flooded the grounds and made some roads leading to the track impassible. Officials decided to postpone the race until Monday May 31 in order to allow the grounds to dry out. Speedway management would maintain their policy to not race on Sundays until 1974. After a heartbreaking loss in 1912, Ralph DePalma succeeds in victory for 1915. DePalma was accompanied by riding mechanic Louis Fontaine.

The 400 metres, or 400 metre dash, is a sprinting event in track and field competitions. It has been featured in the athletics programme at the Summer Olympics since 1896 for men and since 1964 for women. On a standard outdoor running track, it is one lap around the track. Runners start in staggered positions and race in separate lanes for the entire course. In many countries, athletes previously competed in the 440 yard dash (402.336 m)—which is a quarter of a mile and was referred to as the 'quarter-mile'—instead of the 400 m (437.445 yards), though this distance is now obsolete. Maximum sprint speed capability is a significant contributing factor to success in the event, but athletes also require substantial speed endurance and the ability to cope well with high amounts of lactic acid to sustain a fast speed over a whole lap. While considered to be predominantly an anaerobic event, there is some aerobic involvement and the degree of aerobic training required for 400 metre athletes is open to debate. The current men's world record is held by Wayde van Niekerk of South Africa, with a time of 43.03 seconds; van Niekerk is also the reigning world and Olympic champion. The world indoor record holder is Michael Norman, in 44.52 seconds. The current women's world record is held by Marita Koch, with a time of 47.60 seconds. Phyllis Francis is the reigning women's world champion, while Shaunae Miller holds the women's Olympic title. The men's T43 Paralympic world record of 45.07 seconds is held by Oscar Pistorius. An Olympic double of 200 metres and 400 m was first achieved by Valerie Brisco-Hooks in 1984, and later by Marie-José Pérec of France and Michael Johnson from the United States on the same evening in 1996. Alberto Juantorena of Cuba at the 1976 Summer Olympics became the first and so far the only athlete to win both the 400 m and 800 m Olympic titles. Pérec became the first to defend the Olympic title in 1996, Johnson became the first and only man to do so in 2000. From 31 apperances in the Olympic Games since 1896, the men's gold medalist came from the USA 19 times.