1800 Janmala Dj

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Born28 January 1967 (age 53)
OccupationDJ, actor, singer, comedian, lyricist, parody lyricist, graphics designer, voice-over talent
Spouse(s)
Chinese name
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinLín Hăifēng
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutpinglam4 hoi2 fung1
Musical career
GenresCantopop, Chinese hip hop
Associated actsSofthard

Jan Lamb Hoi-fong (born 28 January 1967) is a Hong Kong DJ, singer and actor. Lamb is the elder brother of Jerry Lamb and younger brother of singer and radio personality Sandy Lamb. He formed a comedic musical duo during the late 1980s with fellow actor and comedian Eric Kot, called Softhard). His wife Cass Phang is a singer.

Career[edit]

Radio DJ[edit]

He is one of the DJ's for Commercial Radio 2 (CR2), hosting several successful programmes since the 1990s. How to record piano on garageband ipad. His most current one On a Clear Day is a 2-hour morning show which airs from 8 to 10am from Monday to Friday on CR2. This two-hour programme is hosted by Jan Lamb, Matt Chow and Michelle Lo.[1]

Stand-up comedy[edit]

In 2005 Jan gave a successful series of stand-up comedy shows (林海峰是但噏發花癲), which all sold out.[citation needed] Jan also released a new song album which has sold very well to the extent that he has been nominated for the 'best male singer award' by Chik Chak 903 (叱吒903). He also wrote many parody songs and uses them on his comedy routines.

In 17–22, 26 September 2009, there will be another talk show under the Stand-up Comedy Series, namely 'Yes, I Do 3omething' (林海峰是但噏我願意). It would take place in the Hong Kong Stadium.

TV commercials[edit]

Jan Lamb lends his voice to a huge number of television commercials in Hong Kong. One of his most successful commercials was for Gummi Mini Burgers, which was made up of a dialogue script of only one phrase repeated three times. The script read '食多啲 食多啲 食多啲啦' which literally meant 'Eat More, Eat More, Eat More!'. Jan Lamb also dubbed the Cantonese version of the Hong Kong Disneyland grand opening commercial.

As Softhard, he was also a part of a TV advertising campaign for McDonald's Hong Kong with Janice Vidal and Charles Ying.

Personal life[edit]

He is an alumnus of St. Teresa's School Kowloon and St. Joseph's College, Hong Kong.

His father was a Shanghainese suit maker. He grew up in public housing estate in Hong Kong, where he was able to freely grow and develop his creative and artistic skills.

His eldest sister is Sandy Lamb Shan-Shan (林姍姍) who was also a DJ with Commercial Radio.

His younger brother is Jerry Lamb Hiu-Fung (林曉峰) who is an actor and also DJ with Commercial Radio.

1800 Janmala Dj

Jan is married to retired female singer Cass Phang (彭羚) and they have two daughters – Lamb Wing (Jae Lamb) and Lamb Ching (Cloe Lamb).

Ti Lung (狄龍) is his uncle from his mother's side.

Filmography[edit]

  • Love off the Cuff (2017)
  • 29+1 (2017)
  • She Remembers, He Forgets (2015)
  • Hello Babies (2014)
  • Hot Summer Days (2010)
  • Trivial Matters (2007)
  • McDull, the Alumni (2006)
  • Bug Me Not! (2005)
  • Divergence (2005)
  • Leave Me Alone (2004)
  • McDull, prince de la bun (2004)
  • Women from Mars (2002)
  • Marry a Rich Man (2002)
  • Chinese Odyssey 2002 (2002)
  • My Life as McDull (2001)
  • Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust (2000)
  • Teaching Sucks (1997)
  • A Chinese Ghost Story: The Tsui Hark Animation (1997)
  • Black Rose II (1997)
  • Sweet Symphony (1997)
  • Cause We Are So Young (1997)
  • 4 Faces of Eve (1996)
  • Tricky Business (1995)
  • Wealthy Human Realm (1995)
  • The New Age of Living Together (1994)
  • Run (1994)
  • City Hunter (1993)
  • Mary from Beijing (1992)
  • The Banquet (1991)
  • A Tale from the East (1990)
  • To Spy with Love (1990)

References[edit]

  1. ^'Something extra'. Malaysia Star. 19 March 2006. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 23 April 2010.

External links[edit]

  • Jan Lamb on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jan_Lamb&oldid=917270868'
Janamejaya
Kuru King
PredecessorParikshit
SuccessorAsvmedhadatta
SpouseVapushtama [1]
IssueŚatáníka, Sankukarna
FatherParikshit
MotherMadravti

Janamejaya (Sanskrit: जनमेजय) was a Kuru king who reigned during the Middle Vedic period (12th-9th centuries BCE).[2] Along with his father and predecessor Parikshit, he played a decisive role in the consolidation of the Kuru state, the arrangement of Vedic hymns into collections, and the development of the orthodox srauta ritual, transforming the Kuru realm into the dominant political and cultural part of northern India. He also appears as a figure in later legends and traditions, the Mahabharata and the Puranas.

In Vedic Literature[edit]

Janamejaya is mentioned as a great king and conqueror in a number of late Vedic texts. The Aitareya Brahmana (VIII.21) states that his priest Tura Kāvasheya anointed him with the Aindra Mahabhisheka (great anointing of Indra). The Shatapatha Brahmana mentions that he performed an ashvamedha (horse sacrifice), for getting himself rid of the Brahmahatya (sin associated with killing of a Brahmin), and the priest who performed it for him was Indrota Daivapa Shaunaka at a place named Āsandīvat.[3]

1800 Janmala Dj

Historicity[edit]

Kuru and other kingdoms of the Vedic period

H.C. Raychaudhuri dates Parikshit, his father, in ninth century BC.[4]Michael Witzel dates the Pārikṣita Dynasty of the Kuru Kingdom to the 12th-11th centuries BC.[5]

Only one Janamejaya is mentioned in Vedic literature; however, post-Vedic literature (Mahabharata and Puranas) seems to indicate the existence of two kings by this name, one who lived before the Kurukshetra War was an ancestor to the Pandavas, and one who lived later and was a descendant.[3] Historian H. C. Raychaudhuri believes that the second Janamejaya's description better corresponds to the Vedic king, whereas the information available about first is scanty and inconsistent, but Raychaudhuri questions whether there were actually two distinct kings. He suggests that there 'is an intrusion into the genealogical texts' of the late, post-Vedic tradition, which also has two of Janamejaya's father Parikshit, possibly 'invented by genealogists to account for anachronisms' in the later parts of the Mahabharata, as 'a bardic duplication of the same original individual regarding whose exact place in the Kuru genealogy no unanimous tradition had survived.'[6][note 1]

Four copper-plate grant inscriptions purportedly issued during Janamejaya's reign were discovered in the 20th century, but were proved to be fake by historians.[7][8]

In Puranic Literature[edit]

He was the son of King Parikshit and Queen Madravati according to the Mahabharata (I.95.85). [9] He was the grandson of Abhimanyu and the great-grandson of Arjuna, the valiant warrior hero of the Mahābhārata. He ascended to the Kuru throne following the death of his father. His significance comes as the listener of the first narration of the Mahābhārata, narrated by Vaishampayana, pupil of Vyasa. According to the Vayu Purana and the Matsya Purana, there was a dispute between him and Vaishampayana. Possibly, as its aftermath, he abdicated and his son Shatanika succeeded him.[10] According to the Puranas,

In Mahabharata[edit]

In Mahabharata, Janamejaya was mentioned as having six able brothers viz, Kakshasena, Ugrasena, Chitrasena, Indrasena, Sushena and Nakhaysena.[11] The initial chapters of the epic narrates various aspects of his life including his conquest of Takshasila and about his encounter with NāgaTakshaka. He wanted to exterminate the race of Nagas, since Takshaka was responsible for the death of his father Parikshit.

Parikshit bitten by Takshak from Birla razmnama.

1800 Janmala Dj Youtube

Emperor Janamejaya was responsible for the retelling of the famous epic Mahābhārata, a story of Janamejaya's ancestors from the time of Bharata up to the great Kurukshetra war between his great-grandfathers the Pandavas and their paternal cousins the Kauravas. The Mahabharata states that it was recited to Janamejaya at the sarpa satra (snake sacrifice) by the sage Vaishampayana to whom it had been imparted by his perceptor Vedavyasa,[12] after he asked Vaishampayana about his ancestors.

Sarpa Satra (snake sacrifice)[edit]

The snake sacrifice of Janamejaya, as Astika tries to stop it.

Emperor Janamejaya ascended to the throne of Hastinapura upon the death of his father Parikshit. According to legend, Parikshit, the lone descendant of the House of Pandu, had died of snakebite. He had been cursed by a sage to die so, the curse having been consummated by the serpent-chieftain Takshak.

Janamejaya bore a deep grudge against the serpents for this act, and thus decided to wipe them out altogether. He attempted this by performing a great Sarpa satra – a sacrifice that would destroy all living serpents.At that time, a learned sage named Astika, a boy in age, came and interfered. His mother Manasa was a Naga and his father a Brahmin. Janamejaya had to listen to the words of the learned Astika and set the then-imprisoned Takshaka free. He also stopped the massacre of the Nagas and ended all enmity with them (1,56). From that time onward, the Nagas and Kurus lived in peace.The mass sacrifice was started on the banks of the river Arind at Bardan, now Known as Parham, a corrupt form of Parikshitgarh.[citation needed] A masonry tank (reservoir) said to have been built by Emperor Janamejaya to mark the site of the sacrificial pit, known as Parikshit kund, still exists in Mainpuri district. This is known as Gowdvana. Close to this village a very large and high khera[further explanation needed] containing the ruins of a fort and some stone sculptures has been found. It is said to date back to the time of Emperor Parikshit. A popular local legend is that as a consequence of the virtues of that sacrifice snakes are still harmless in this place and its neighborhood.

Succession[edit]

According to Puranas, Janamejaya was succeeded by his grandson Ashwamedatta. Further in the lineage, are mentioned, Adhisima-krishna and Nichakshu. After the time of his successors, the dynasty came to an end.

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^Also, Witzel (1995) only refers to one Parikshit and one Janamejaya.

References[edit]

Citations[edit]

  1. ^https://web.archive.org/web/20100116130453/http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/m01/m01096.htm
  2. ^Michael Witzel (1989), Tracing the Vedic dialects in Dialectes dans les litteratures Indo-Aryennes ed. Caillat, Paris, 97–265.
  3. ^ abPruthi, Raj (2004). Vedic Civilization. Discovery Publishing House. ISBN9788171418756.
  4. ^Raychaudhuri 2006, pp. 29-30.
  5. ^Michael Witzel (1989), Tracing the Vedic dialects, p.141
  6. ^Raychaudhuri (1996), pp.13-19
  7. ^Richard Salomon (1998). Indian Epigraphy: A Guide to the Study of Inscriptions in Sanskrit, Prakrit, and the Other Indo-Aryan Languages. Oxford University Press, USA. p. 167. ISBN978-0-19-509984-3.
  8. ^Shankar Goyal (1996). History writing of early India: new discoveries and approaches. Kusumanjali. p. 1. OCLC34752382.
  9. ^Raychaudhuri 2006, p. 15, 35n.
  10. ^Misra, V.S. (2007). Ancient Indian Dynasties, Mumbai: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, ISBN81-7276-413-8, p.278
  11. ^Journal of the Department of Letters by University of Calcutta (Dept. of Letters),Publ.Calcutta University Press, 1923, p2
  12. ^Vaidya P.L. and A.D. Pusalkar (1962, reprint 2003). The Mahabharata: Its History and Character in S. Radhakrishnan (ed.) The Cultural Heritage of India, Vol.II, Kolkata:The Ramakrishna Mission Institute of Culture, ISBN81-85843-03-1, p.60

Sources[edit]

1800 Janmala Djerba

  • Raychaudhuri, Hemchandra (2006), Political History of Ancient India, Cosmo Publications, ISBN81-307-0291-6

1800 Janmala Shivneri Killa Dj Song

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Janamejaya&oldid=949022331'