Encyclopedia

Jumping puzzle Jumping puzzles are sequences in computer and video games, particularly in the genre of platformers, where the player is required to use jumping to proceed, often in a manner that requires precise timing or landing in an exact manner. Typical jumping puzzle components include moving or disappearing/reappearing platforms.
Jumping spider The jumping spiders (family Salticidae) contains more than 500 described genera and over 5,000 species, making it the largest family of spiders with about 13% of all species.Xian-Jin Peng, I-Min Tso and Shu-Qiang Li (2002).
Jumping the shark Jumping the shark is a metaphor that was originally used to denote the tipping point at which a TV series is deemed to have passed its peak, or has introduced plot twists that are illogical in terms of everything that has preceded them. Once a show has "jumped the shark", fans sense a noticeable decline in quality or feel the show has undergone too many changes to retain its original charm.
JumpJet JumpJet is a proposed airline based in Wellington, New Zealand. It is a start-up operation which was established on 5 January 1999 intending to introduce services between New Zealand and Australia in 2005, but as at November 2006 it still hadn't got off the ground.
Jumpman Jumpman is an early platform game with 30 levels, written by Randy Glover and released by Epyx in 1983. Originally developed for the Atari 400/800, versions were also released for the Commodore 64, Apple II, and IBM PC.
Jumpseat (satellite) Jumpseat is reportedly a code name for a class of SIGINT reconnaissance satellites operated by the National Reconnaissance Office for the United States Department of Defense. The program is classified, and much of the information in the open is speculative.
Jumpstart 3rd Grade JumpStart Adventures 3rd Grade: Mystery Mountain is a game in Knowledge Adventure's JumpStart Series. The game is set inside Mystery Mountain, a fictional mountain where an inventor, Professor Spark, has built a laboratory and home inside filled with Jetson-like inventions.
Jumpstart 4th Grade: Haunted Island JumpStart Adventures 4th Grade: Haunted Island is a video game which features lessons in language arts, mathematics, history, science, art, and music. The goal is to rescue 13 lost friends before they irreversibly transformed into fiends.
Jumpstoke JumpStoke is an organisation dedicated to the discipline of Parkour in the stoke-On-Trent area. The group was set up in November 2004, shorty after Jump Britain was released, then the site was created in January 2005.
Jumpy Geathers James Allen "Jumpy" Geathers (born June 26, 1960 in Georgetown, South Carolina) is a former American football player. He played defensive tackle at Wichita State University, and then for thirteen seasons in the NFL (New Orleans Saints 1984-1989, Washington Redskins 1990-1993, Atlanta Falcons 1994-1995, and Denver Broncos 1996).
Jun Hee Lee Jun Hee Lee is an up-and-coming Korean-American actor whose credits include the title role of Quentin Lee's film Ethan Mao (which is currently his only major film role) and the straight-to-video American Pie: Band Camp.
Jun Jin Jun Jin (Korean: 전진, Hanja: 前進, literal meaning: 'moving forward/advance'; born Park, Choong-Jae, 박충재, 朴忠裁) on August 19, 1980) is a member of the longest running Korean male group to date, Shinhwa (신화). He debuted as a dancer and rapper in Shinhwa in 1998 but started singing small parts in 2002; the release of Shinhwa's 5th album.
Jun Matsumoto is a Japanese singer and actor from Johnny's Entertainment. He is best known for being part of popular J-pop band ARASHI, together with Masaki Aiba (相葉雅紀), Kazunari Ninomiya (二宮和也), Satoshi Ohno (大野智), and Sho Sakurai (櫻井翔), Matsumoto has been critically acclaimed in the acting field as well.
Jun Natsukawa Jun Natsukawa (Kanji: 夏川純, Hiragana: なつかわ じゅん Natsukawa Jun - born September 9, 1983) is a Japanese gravure idol from Tokyo, Japan. In October 2005, she released a music cd titled Himetra Trance in which she covered the theme song from the anime Cat's Eye.
Jun Senoue Jun Senoue (born August 2, 1970 in Matsushima, Miyagi, Miyagi Prefecture, TĹŤhoku, Japan) is a video game composer and musician, well known for some of his contributions in many Sonic the Hedgehog games. Currently he lives in San Francisco, California, USA.
Jun ware Jun ware is a type of pottery created in Junzhou (now named Yuzhao) in the Chinese province of Henan during the Northern Song dynasty (960-1126). It is named after the Jun Yao kiln in which it was originally produced.
Jun Yamano Jun Yamano is a fictional character from the anime/manga series, Yoroiden-Samurai Troopers (鎧伝サムライトルーパー). His English dub name is Ully; the spelling of his name varies(Yulie being the most common of these)but this particular spelling is commonly used in official magazines such as Animerica.
Jun-Ichi Nishizawa Jun-Ichi Nishizawa(西澤潤一, born September 12,1926 in Sendai, Japan) is a Japanese engineer known for his invention of optical communication systems (including optical fiber,laser diode etc.), PIN diode and SIT/SITh (Static Induction Transistor/Thyristor).
Junagadh district Junagadh District is located on the Kathiawar peninsula in western Gujarat, with the city of Junagadh as its administrative headquarters. The district is surrounded by Rajkot District (North), Porbandar District (North-West), Amreli District (East).
Junák Junák, or more properly, Junák - svaz skautů a skautek ČR (Association of Scouts and Guides of the Czech Republic, is the Association of Scouts and Guides of the Czech Republic. Founded in 1911, Junák is the largest organisation of youth in the nation, with a combined estimated membership of 53,000 (26,435 under the World Organization of the Scout Movement and 25,568 under the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts).
Juncales Juncales is a botanical name for an order of flowering plants. In the Engler system (update, of 1964) and in the Cronquist system (of 1981, which placed this order in subclass Commelinidae) it is circumscribed as:
Juncalinho Juncalinho (Capeverdean Crioulo, ALUPEC or ALUPEK: Junkalinhu, SĂŁo Vicente Crioulo: Junkalinho) is village in the northeastern part of the island island of SĂŁo Nicolau. It is part of the municipality of Ribeira Brava.
Juncos, Puerto Rico Juncos is one of the 78 municipalities of Puerto Rico located in the eastern central region of the island, south of CanĂłvanas and Carolina; southeast of Gurabo; east of San Lorenzo; and west of Las Piedras. Juncos is spread over 9 wards and Juncos Pueblo (The downtown area and the administrative center of the city).
Junction Boulevard (IRT Flushing Line) Junction Boulevard is an express station on the IRT Flushing Line of the New York City Subway. Exit is via a center wooden mezzanine, which features red brick concrete paved flooring and -style fare control grilles.
Junction Boys The Junction Boys is the name given to the “survivors” of Paul “Bear” Bryant’s 10 day summer football camp in Junction, Texas beginning September 1, 1954. The ordeal has achieved legendary status and has become the subject of a book by Jim Dent and a television movie produced by ESPN.
Junction Road railway station Junction Road railway station (originally Junction Road for Tufnell Park) was opened by the Tottenham & Hampstead Junction Railway on 1 January 1872. It was located at the corner of Junction Road and Station Road in London N19, at the northern tip of Islington, London.
Junction tree Junction trees are a concept from graph theory that play an important role in problems like probabilistic inference, constraint satisfaction, query optimization, and matrix decomposition. Junction trees are sometimes called clique trees or join trees.
Junction11 Junction11 is the student radio station at the University of Reading, it began broadcasting in 1998 from the Bulmershe Campus; the station transferred to the Whiteknights Campus in 2002 and still broadcasts from there.
Junctional escape beat A junctional escape beat is a delayed heartbeat originating not from the atrium but from an ectopic focus somewhere in the AV junction. It occurs when the rate of depolarization of the SA node falls below the rate of the AV node.
Junctural metanalysis Junctural metanalysis is the process by which new words are formed from confusion over the boundaries of words. It is sometimes referred to as "false splitting," "juncture loss," and is a form of back formation.
Jund al-Sham Jund al-Sham (Arabic جند الشام, "The Greater Syrian Army") is believed to have first appeared in Afghanistan in 1999, the group was established by Syrians and Palestinians with links Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, who went on to found al-Qaida in Iraq and subsequently killed by a US airstrike. According to European Intelligence documents and Jordanian government sources, Zarqawi set up the camp with $200,000 in startup money he received from Osama bin Laden.
Jund Ash Sham Jund Ash Sham aka Jund al-Sham (arabic:جند الشام) (Soldiers of Damascus) is an anti-Fatah Sunni Muslim group formed in the Palestinian refugee camp of Ain al-Hilweh in 2004 and is considered a splinter group of Osbat al-Nour.Jund Ash Sham has claimed responsibility for the car bomb] [[assassination of Hezbollah official Ghaleb Awwali claiming that the assassination was part of a plan to eradicate Shiite heresy.
Jund Filastin Jund Filastin (Arabic جند فلسطين, "the military district of Palestine") was a sub-province of the early Arab Caliphate, organized soon after the Arab conquest of the 630s, and persisting in some form until the Turkish invasions and Crusades of the late 11th century. It basically included the Palestine/Israel/Jordan area south of modern Afula and Irbid.
Jundland Wastes The Jundland Wastes is a geographic area on the fictional planet of Tatooine in the Star Wars universe. According to the Star Wars Technical Journal, most of the planet’s temperate area is occupied by the Jundland Wastes, a rocky region known for its numerous cliffs and a multitude of hidden dangers.
June June is the sixth month of the year in the Gregorian calendar, with a length of 30 days. The month is named after the Roman goddess Juno, wife of Jupiter and equivalent to the Greek goddess Hera. See:- Months in various calendars
June 10th Suicides at Guantánamo June 10th Suicides at Guantánamo is the title of a report published by Professor Mark P. Denbeaux of the Seton Hall University School of Law, his son Joshua Denbeaux, and some of his law students, on August 21 2006.
June 1940 Soviet Ultimatum The June 1940 Soviet Ultimatum was issued by the Soviet Union to Romania, regarding the Soviet territorial requests. Without any previous negotiations, the Soviet Union in an ultimatum note to Romania demanded Bessarabia and the northern part of Bukovina.
June 1990 Mineriad The June 1990 Mineriad was the suppression of the student-led protests (the Golaniad) in 1990 Romania by the miners of Jiu Valley called in by the newly-elected power to Bucharest. The miners, armed with clubs, wounded more than a thousand people and killed up to 200 people.
June 20 is the 171st day of the year (172nd in leap years) in the Gregorian Calendar, with 194 days remaining. It is the last day of the spring season in the Northern Hemisphere and the last day of the autumn season in the Southern Hemisphere.
June 2005 in Australia and New Zealand This page deals with current events that take place in or are of interest to Australia, New Zealand, and/or the territories of those countries (such as Norfolk Island and Ross Dependency), and/or current events that involve Australians and/or New Zealanders.
June Afternoon "June Afternoon", written by Per Gessle and released in 1996, was the second single taken from Swedish pop duo Roxette's greatest hits album "Don't Bore Us, Get to the Chorus!" from 1995 and it was only released in Europe and Australia
June Anderson June Anderson (born December 30, 1952) is a Grammy-award winning American coloratura soprano. Originally known for bel canto performances of Rossini, Donizetti, and Vincenzo Bellini she was the first non-Italian ever to win the prestigious Bellini d'Oro prize.
June bug (cocktail) The June Bug or Dune Bug is a tropical cocktail. It consists of a mixture of a strong spirit, usually vodka, with coconut rum (such as Malibu), melon liqueur (such as Midori), orange or pineapple juice, and lime juice.
June Brigman June Brigman (October 26, 1960 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American comic book artist and illustrator. She is best known for creating the pre-teen superhero characters Power Pack with writer Louise Simonson in 1984.
June Carter Cash Valerie June Carter Cash (June 23, 1929 – May 15, 2003) was a singer, songwriter, actress and comedian and was a member of the first family of country music, the Carter Family, and the second wife of singer Johnny Cash. She played the guitar, banjo, and autoharp.
June Cleaver June Cleaver is a fictional character, the matriarch of the Cleaver clan on the US television series Leave It to Beaver. She was played by Barbara Billingsley in the series and by Janine Turner in the 1997 film adaptation.
June Days Uprising The June Days Uprising (French: les journées de Juin) refers to the French workers' revolt on June 21, 1848, after the closure of the National Workshops created by the Second Republic to give work to the unemployed. The uprising lasted five days, until June 26, 1848.
June Gloom June Gloom (also May Gray) is a California term for a weather pattern that results in overcast skies with mild temperatures during the early summer (sometimes referred to as "May Gray" when it occurs in late spring). The condition is actually prevalent in many parts of the world where marine stratus or stratocumulus clouds are common, particularly off the western coasts of continents—especially off Peru, Namibia, Western Australia, and California.
June Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair Dr June Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair CBE, DL, FRCM, FRSAMD, RRSE, known as Lady Aberdeen, is a patron of the Aberdeen International Youth Festival and founder of Haddo House Choral & Operatic Society.
June Haimoff June Haimoff is an English environmentalist who settled in Dalyan in southwestern Turkey (MuÄźla Province) after her retirement and has launched a successful campaign for the conservation of loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) which lay their eggs in the Ä°ztuzu Beach in Dalyan.
June Harding June Harding (born 1940) was a child and teen actress who appeared in several 1960s TV shows. She co-starred with Hayley Mills and Rosalind Russell in the Columbia Pictures movie The Trouble with Angels (1966), and apparently stopped working in TV/film in 1970.
June Haver June Haver (June 10, 1926 – July 4, 2005), was an American film actress, who was born in Rock Island, Illinois as Beverly Jane Stovenour. "June" was her nickname and her surname became "Haver" when her mother divorced and remarried.
June Chadwick June Chadwick (born November 30,1951 in Warwickshire, England, UK) is an English actress. Her most well known television roles are in the science fiction television series V: The Series as the evil "Visitor" named Lydia from 1984 to 1985, and as Lt.
June Christy June Christy (born November 20, 1925 - June 21, 1990) was an American Jazz singer popular in the 1950s. She started eventually gaining her fame when, in 1945, she became the vocalist for the Stan Kenton orchestra.
June Juanico June Juanico (born 1938) is a former beauty queen and an Elvis Presley fan from Biloxi, Mississippi, whom the famous rock 'n' roll singer dated in 1955 and 1956, for instance, when he took three weeks of vacation after having recorded his songs "Hound Dog" and "Don't Be Cruel" in the studio in Memphis, Tennessee.
June List The June List (Junilistan) is a Swedish political party, originally founded as a loose group seeking "cross-party alliance arguing for a reformed European cooperation", started to run in the European Parliament election in 2004. The party was formed in the wake of the Swedish Euro referendum held in September 2003, in which the adoption of the Euro was rejected.
June Lloyd, Baroness Lloyd of Highbury June Kathleen Lloyd, Baroness Lloyd of Highbury DBE (January 1 1928 – 28 June 2006) was a British paediatrician and, in retirement, a cross bench member of the House of Lords. She was the first female President of the British Paediatric Association (now the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health).
June Mack June Mack's films have garnered 22 international awards in film festivals around the world. Her work has been seen on national television as well as festival screenings in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Germany, Slovenia and across the U.
June Mathis June Mathis (June 30, 1892, Leadville, Colorado USA - July 26, 1927, New York City, USA), was an influential screenwriter and Hollywood executive in the 1920s. Born June Beulah Hughes, she adopted her stepfather's surname, Mathis, and used it throughout her professional career.
June McCarroll June Hill Robertson McCarroll (June 30 1867—March 30 1954) was a nurse (later a physician) with the Southern Pacific Railroad in the early twentieth century who is credited by Caltrans with the simple but revolutionary idea of delineating highways with a painted line to separate lanes of traffic. The concept of painting lines to separate lanes is now in use all over the world.
June Millington June Millington, and her sister, Jean Millington founded Fanny the first all girl rock band to be signed and record a full album for a major record label, in 1969. June Millington had left Fanny in 1973, after recording five albums for major labels and touring worldwide.
June Morrall June Morrall (born 1947) is a writer and San Mateo County [northern California] historian. The native San Franciscan has authored two books, "Half Moon Bay Memories: The Coastside's Colorful Past" and "The Coburn Mystery", an historical account of murder and mayhem in the quaint little village of Pescadero, California.
June Mountain June Mountain is a winter resort in northern California, located near June Lake, southeast of Yosemite National Park. June Mountain hosted the 2006 Ski Mountaineering Race Series and the ski and snowboard portions of the 2006 California Winter Games in March of 2006.
June Movement The June Movement (Danish: JuniBevægelsen) is a Danish eurosceptic political organisation founded in August 1992. It takes its name from the referendum on the Maastricht Treaty that took place in Denmark in June of that year.
June of 44 June of 44 was an American rock band which was formed in 1994 from ex-members of Rodan, Lungfish, Codeine, Rex, Crownhate Ruin and Hoover. Clearly influenced by Slint, the band's music is often described as 'math rock'.
June Palmer June Palmer, also known as June Power, (1 August, 1940 in London, England – 6 January, 2004) was possibly the most famous Harrison Marks model in the 1960s, featuring in his publications Kamera and Solo. She had measurements of 38-23-37.
June Platoon June Platoon was a pop group from Lund, Sweden that recorded over 100 songs during the 1990s. It was centered around singer/songwriter Johan Järvung and producer Henrik Orrling (today fronting the Nicotines), .
June Rich June Rich was a folk rock quartet from Philadelphia, fronted by Vanida Gail and Jackie Murphy (vocals and acoustic guitar) and backed by Garry Lee (bass guitar) and Allen James (electric guitar). As of 2005, it is unclear whether they are still performing together.
June Rowlands June Rowlands (born 1925) was the 60th mayor of Toronto, Ontario, and the first woman to hold that office (beginning in 1991). She had previously been a long time city councillor, a failed candidate for the Liberal Party of Canada in 1984 and chair of the Toronto Police Services Board.
June Vincent June Vincent (born Dorothy June Smith July 17, 1920) was a blond-haired leading lady in low-budget movies of the 40's. She became a successful television actress appearing in many television programs in the 50's, 60's and 70's.
June Walker June Walker (born June 14, 1900; died February 3, 1966) is an American stage and film actress. She is best known for her roles in the Broadway productions of The Farmer Takes a Wife and Twelfth Night, as well as the 1960 film, The Unforgiven.
Juneau-Douglas High School Juneau-Douglas High School (abbreviated JDHS) is the only public, mainstream high school serving students in grades 9–12 for all of Juneau, Alaska, and Douglas Island as well as the primary high school for the Juneau School District. The school dates back a number of decades, and it has recently undergone extensive renovations, most notably to its main hall.
Junejo Junejo (Urdu: جونیجو) is the name of a Sindhi tribe in Sindh , Pakistan and even in some parts of India mostly in Rajasthan. Junejo are also known as Jam in few circles They are mostly involved in agriculture-related industries and political arena .
Juneteenth Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day or Emancipation Day, is an annual holiday in fourteen states of the United States. Celebrated on June 19, it commemorates the announcement of the abolition of slavery in Texas.
Juneteenth (novel) Juneteenth is the title of African American writer Ralph Ellison's second novel (ISBN 0-394-46457-5), published posthumously as a 368-page condensation of over 2000 pages written by him over a period of forty years. However, it was written without any real organization.
Jung Do Kwan Jung Do Kwan was founded in 1956 by Young Woo Lee, and was the last of the original nine Kwans that formed the Kukkiwon. This is detailed out in "A Modern History of Taekwondo" by Kyong Myong Lee and Kang Won Sik (1999).
Jung Chang Jung Chang (Traditional Chinese: 張戎, Simplified Chinese: 张戎, Wade-Giles: Chang Jung, Pinyin: Zhāng Róng; born March 25, 1952) is a Chinese-born British writer, best known for her family autobiography Wild Swans, selling over 10 million copies worldwide, but banned in in mainland China.
Jung Keun Bong Bong Jung-keun (born 15 July, 1980, in Seoul, South Korea) is a Korean professional baseball player who has played in Major League Baseball with the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds and is now playing in South Korea. He began his career with the Braves, pitching 6 innings in one game in 2002.
Jung Talent Time Jung Talent Time is a song by Australian alternative rock band TISM. Originally released on Machiavelli and the Four Seasons (1995) it was released as an 8-track CD during the same year, featuring eight new remixes.
Jung's theorem In geometry, Jung's theorem is an inequality between the diameter of a set of points in any Euclidean space and the radius of the minimum enclosing ball of that set. It is named after Heinrich Jung, who first studied this inequality in 1901.
Jung's theory of neurosis Jung's theory of neurosis is based on the premise of a self-regulating psyche composed of tensions between opposing attitudes of the ego and the unconscious. A neurosis is a significant unresolved tension between these contending attitudes.
Jung-gu, Seoul Jung-gu is one of the 25 gu which make up the city of Seoul, South Korea. It is located on the north side of the Han River, and is the historical center of the city (hence the name, literally "central district").
Jung-Hoon Chun Jung-Hoon Chun is co-director of the Manufacturing Institute and associated with the Laboratory for Manufacturing and Productivity at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He has been a MIT Mechanical Engineering faculty since 1989.
Jungang Expressway The Jungang Expressway is an expressway in South Korea. The name literally means "central expressway," and for much of its length the expressway runs through mountainous terrain near the country's east-west center line.
Junge Wilde The term Junge Wilde was originally applied to trends within the art world of the late 1970s and early 1980s, and was only later used with reference to politics. At present, the term is used by German-language journalists to describe any group within a tradition that seeks to undermine established authority.
Jungfraubahn The Jungfraubahn (JB) is an gauge rack railway electrified at 3-phase 1,125 volts, which runs 9 kilometres from Kleine Scheidegg to the highest railway station in Europe at Jungfraujoch. The railway runs almost entirely within a tunnel built into the Eiger and Mönch mountains and contains two stations in the middle of the tunnel, where passengers can disembark to observe the neighbouring mountains through windows built into the mountainside.
Jungian cognitive functions In some forms of psychometrics, particularly those related to the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, the cognitive functions (sometimes known as mental functions) are defined as different ways of experiencing and thinking about the world. They are defined as "thinking", "feeling", "sensing" and "intuition".
Jungian interpreretation of religion The Jungian interpretation of religion views all religious experience as a psychological phenomenon, and regards the personal experience of God as indistinguishable — for scientific purposes — as a communication with one's own unconscious mind.
Jungle 2 Jungle Jungle 2 Jungle is a 1997 Disney comedy film starring Tim Allen, Martin Short and Sam Huntington. This film was produced by Walt Disney Pictures and TF1 Films Productions, and originally released to movie theatres in 1997.
Jungle Action Jungle Action is the name of two separate comic book series published by Marvel Comics and its 1950s precursor, Atlas Comics. The latter-day version is notable for featuring the first series starring the Black Panther, the first major Black superhero.
Jungle boot Jungle boots are a type of combat boot that is designed for use in jungle warfare or hot, wet and humid environments where a standard leather combat boot would be uncomfortable or unsuitable to wear due to these conditions. Jungle boots have two vent holes on the leather located on the inner side of the boot near the middle of the boot to aid in ventilation.
Jungle Brothers The Jungle Brothers are an American hip hop group who pioneered the fusion of jazz and hip-hop and also became the first hip hop group to use an in house producer. They began performing in the mid-1980s and released their first album, Straight Out the Jungle, in 1988 (see 1988 in music).
Jungle Crow The Jungle Crow (Corvus macrorhynchos) is a very widespread Asian species of crow. They are very adaptable and are able to survive on a wide range of food sources making them capable of colonizing new areas due to which they are often considered a nuisance, especially on islands.
Jungle Cruise The Jungle Cruise is an attraction at the following Disney theme parks: Disneyland, Magic Kingdom, Tokyo Disneyland and Hong Kong Disneyland (under the name Jungle River Cruise). As France's climate is too cold for a realistic presentation of tropical vegetation, Disneyland Paris is the only Magic Kingdom-style Disney theme park that does not have the Jungle Cruise in its attraction roster.
Jungle Cruise (film) The Jungle Cruise is an upcoming Disney motion picture loosely inspired by the theme park attraction of the same name. Produced by Mandeville Films, it was announced in the spring of 2004 with a hopeful 2006 release, though as of February 2006, it does not have a release date set by the production company.
Jungle Division The Jungle Division was a military organisation adopted by the Australian Army during the Second World War. The Jungle Division was a much lighter version of the standard British-pattern infantry division specialised for Jungle Warfare.
Jungle Emperor Leo Known in Japan as "Janguru Taitei" ("Jungle Great" or, as Osamu Tezuka preferred, "Jungle Emperor"), Jungle Emperor Leo presents the latter half of Tezuka's story of Leo the white lion, known in earlier productions as Kimba. In this film he is an adult and has two cubs, Rune and Rukio.
Jungle Fever (soundtrack) "Jungle Fever" is a 1991 soundtrack album by Stevie Wonder released on Motown. Wonder was asked by the film's director Spike Lee to compose the film soundtrack and film score to the film, which depicted a black businessman falling for a white female associate.
Jungle gym The jungle gym, also known as monkey bars, is a piece of playground equipment made of many pieces of thin material, such as metal pipe or, in more current playgrounds, rope, on which children can climb, hang, or sit. The monkey bar designation was for the resemblance that playing children had to the rambunctious, climbing play of monkeys.
Jungle Gardens Jungle Gardens is a 250-acre botanical garden and bird sanctuary located on Avery Island, Louisiana (near the town of New Iberia). The gardens are open daily except for major holidays; an admission fee is charged.

Information are taken from Wikipedia, the open encyclopedia, to which contribute many volunteers from around the whole world. Texts are available under the following conditions GNU Free Documentation License.