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"Hoàng Lệ Quyên Hoàng Lệ Quyên (born 19 October 1992) is a Vietnamese singer who became known from Vietnam Idol (season 4).Hoàng Quyên: “Tôi không thích Lê Minh Sơn” The final was a competition between Hoàng Quyên and the best placed male singer, and ultimate winner, Ya Suy. References Category:1992 births Category:Vietnamese female singers Category:Living people Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:21st-century women singers "
"Lion Jagapathi Rao () is a 1991 Indian Kannada drama film, directed by Om Sai Prakash and written by Sainath Thotapalli, starring Vishnuvardhan in dual roles,Vishnuvardhan film list along with Lakshmi and Bhavya in the lead roles.Cast & crew The film was produced by Sri Vinayaka Combines. The film was critically acclaimed upon release and won laurels at the Karnataka State Film Awards. The lead actor Vishnuvardhan was adjudged the Best Actor for the year 1991.Awards and Filmfare Awards Cast * Vishnuvardhan as Lion Jagapathi Rao and Inspector Kumar * Lakshmi as Janaki * Bhavya * Mukhyamantri Chandru as Harihara Prasad * Aravind * Sadashiva Saliyan * Rajanand * Ramamurthy * Umesh * Mysore Lokesh as Anthony * Shanthamma Soundtrack The music of the film was composed by Upendra Kumar and the lyrics were written by R. N. Jayagopal.Songs References External source * Lion Jagapathi Rao Songs Category:1991 films Category:Indian films Category:1990s Kannada-language films Category:Indian action films Category:Films directed by Sai Prakash Category:1991 action films "
"Dede is the pseudo name of an Israeli graffiti artist who began displaying works on the streets of Tel Aviv in 2006. Also known as Dede Bandaid, Dede’s work is well known for his widespread use of images of band-aids. Biography Dede was born and raised in Tel Aviv, Israel. He was first exposed to graffiti art in his youth and at the age of 13 spray-painted a map of the Milky Way galaxy on the walls of his school. During his military service in the Israel Defense Forces, Dede began doing graffiti which included visual messages that were implicitly anti-establishment. These included childlike soldiers making soap bubbles, as well as policemen wearing ballerina outfits. After his release from the army, Dede often sprayed stencils of peace doves, large mutant animals, architecture etc. as a way of communicating social and political ideas. Finding inspiration in current day issues, Dede began, in 2008, to reflect on contemporary events in Israel. Such were 2011 Israeli social justice protests, the Israeli housing crisis, Crony capitalism and homelessness. Dede’s works are mostly displayed in the public realm though he avoids pure acts of vandalism. Dede began displaying his work in Israeli galleries and museums in 2009 including Kishon Gallery, Alfred Gallery, P8, Tzadik Gallery, Zemack Gallery, Fresh Paint Art Fair, Ein-Hod Museum, Haifa Museum and more. He has also shown in galleries in Switzerland, Italy, France, New York, Germany and others. Work Dede’s early work entailed widespread stencil use. He has evolved in his style to free-style drawing and wheat pasting. A recurring theme in his work is the band-aid. The reason for Dede’s repeated use of the band-aid is unclear, and the artist himself has avoided giving it a precise meaning. Dede gained much public attention for using large-scale elements in the public arena, turning them to iconic pieces of art, as if pointing at a relevant social or current affair for the public to pay attention to. Such examples were turning one of the Ayalon Highway intersections into a Yellow Submarine (album);http://blog.globalstreetart.com/post/42586613388/yellow-submarine-by- dede-in-tel-aviv-clever-way turning an abandoned part of bridge into a cloth- pin;http://www.streetartnews.net/2013/11/dede-new-street-piece-tel-aviv- israel.html and turning a big empty parking lot into a missile target during the 2014 Israel-Gaza conflict.http://www.isupportstreetart.com/dede-draws-a- bomb-target/ One of Dede's unique artworks which has attracted special attention was at the abandoned Dulphinarium in Tel-Aviv, notoriously known for the Dolphinarium discotheque suicide bombing, turning the sea-facing front of the structure into a Chattery Teeth, possibly being the biggest illegal piece of art in Israel.http://www.haaretz.com/life/arts- leisure/1.657798http://www.haaretz.co.il/news/education/.premium-1.2620808 Gallery Image:Dede Wind Up Teeth.jpgOriginal artwork by Dede at the abandoned Dolphinarium, Tel-Aviv, 2015. Image:Dede target.pngOriginal artwork by Dede in south Tel-Aviv, 2014. Image:Dede yellow submarine.jpgOriginal artwork by Dede at Ayalon river, Tel-Aviv, 2013. Image:Bandaids.jpg Original artwork painted on wall, Tel-Aviv, 2015. Image:Dede Safety Lodz 2016.jpg Original artwork painted on wall, Lodz, Poland, 2016. Image:Dede The Promised Land 2015.jpg Original artwork painted on wall, Tel-Aviv, 2015. Bibliography * Rojo, Jaime, and Harrigton, Steven. "The New Face of Tel Aviv Street Art", Huffington Post, 24/4/2013. * Briggs, Gemma. "If Walls Could Talk", Time Out Israel, August 2011. * Lanir, Tal (Ed.), "Street Art Israel", Tel Aviv Museum of Art, 2011. * Merom, Hagai, "Tel Aviv's Graffiti Underground", Halfi Publishing House, Tel Aviv, 2011 See also * Jewish culture * Street Art * Florentine, Tel Aviv * Banksy * C215 (street artist) * List of urban artists References External links * Category:Living people Category:Street artists Category:Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design alumni Category:Israeli artists Category:Pseudonymous artists Category:Year of birth missing (living people) "