Born

Born may refer to:

  • Childbirth
  • Born (crater), a lunar crater

Read more about Born:  Places, People, In Music

Other articles related to "born":

Rollo (disambiguation) - Last Name
... Football player David Rollo (rugby union) (born 1934), Scottish rugby player Jim Rollo (footballer) (1937–2012), Scottish footballer Jimmy Rollo (born 1976), English ...
Idi Amin - Family and Associates
... His last known child, daughter Iman, was born in 1992 ... Until 2003, Taban Amin (born 1955), Idi Amin's eldest son, was the leader of West Nile Bank Front (WNBF), a rebel group opposed to the government of Yoweri Museveni ... prompted one of his sons, Jaffar Amin (born in 1967), to speak out in his father's defence ...
Kołobrzeg - Notable Residents
... cartoonist, graphic-designer, film- and literature reviewer Christine Lucyga (born 1944), politician Agnieszka Rylik, boxing world champion (see http//pl.wikipedia.org/wik ...
Yakin
... of Turkish origin Hakan Yakin (born 1977) Murat Yakin (born 1974) Abraham Yakin (born 1924) Israeli painter Boaz Yakin (born 1966) American screenwriter and film director ...
Ginger (disambiguation) - People
... Ginger Baker (born 1939), rock drummer with Cream and Blind Faith Ginger Beaumont (1876–1956), Major League Baseball player Ginger Gilmour (born 1949 ... Australian Aboriginal artist Ginger Lynn (born 1962), American pornographic actress Ginger Molloy (born 1937), former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from ... Richardson (1909–1959), English footballer Ann Fagan Ginger (born 1925), American lawyer, teacher, writer, and political activist Ray Ginger (1924–1975), American ...

Famous quotes containing the word born:

    “You were born with your legs apart. They’ll send you to the grave in a Y-shaped coffin.”
    —Joe Orton (1933–1967)

    “We are born believing. A man bears beliefs as a tree bears apples.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “My idea is that the world outside—the so-called modern world—can only pervert and degrade the conceptions of the primitive instinct of art and feeling, and that our only chance is to accept the limited number of survivors—the one- in-a-thousand of born artists and poets—and to intensify the energy of feeling within that radiant centre.”
    —Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)