Middle East (disambiguation)
The Middle East may refer to:
Power, Faith and Fantasy
Power, Faith, and Fantasy: America in the Middle East: 1776 to the Present, a history of American involvement in the Middle East by Michael Oren, was published by W.W. Norton& Co. in 2007 and quickly became a New York Times bestseller.
The" Power" in the title refers to the United States' military, diplomatic and financial strength to pursue its interests in the Middle East.
" Faith", in the words of Oren, refers to" impact of religion in the shaping of American attitudes and policies toward the Middle East."
And" fantasy" refers to the image Americans themselves shaped of the Middle East.
The audiobook version is performed by Norman Dietz.
Live at the Middle East
Live at the Middle East may refer to:
Energy in the Middle East
Energy in the Middle East describes energy and electricity production, consumption and import in the Middle East.
Energy policy of the Middle East will describe the politics of the Middle East related to energy more in detail.
OACIS for the Middle East
OACIS for the Middle East is a union list of serials from or about the Middle East.
The Middle East Journal
The Middle East Journal is a quarterly peer- reviewed academic journal published by the Middle East Institute( Washington, D.C.).
It was established in 1947 and covers research on the modern Middle East, including political, economic, and social developments and historical events in North Africa, the Middle East, Caucasus, and Central Asia.
The editor- in- chief is Michael Collins Dunn.
Another Intensity
Another Intensity is the fourth LP released by the Reggae artist Gentleman.
The Far East Band takes part in the achievement of this album.
Zatopeks
Zatopeks are a British pop punk band who formed in the United Kingdom in 2001; several band members played together in the band called 3 ½ Inch Floppy founded in 1999 at Birmingham University.
They released their first album( Ai n't Nobody Left But Us, 2005) on Stardumb Records, and their sophomore effort( Damn Fool Music, 2007) on Household Name Records in the United Kingdom, and Whoa Oh Records in the US.
Their early sound was a blend of Lookout!
Records style pop punk with cultural references to early rock n' roll, but since then the group's approach has diversified to include other styles such as folk music, jazz and streetpunk, with lyrics on subjects ranging from travel and philosophy to left- wing politics.
They have also been compared to early punk bands such as the Buzzcocks and The Undertones.
After having seen them performing live, Lookout!
Records founder Larry Livermore called them" one of the best bands in the world".
In December 2013 the band released their third album, About Bloody Time, on It's Alive Records( USA), Monster Zero Records( Europe) and East Beat Records( former Soviet Union).
The Middle East (band)
The Middle East was an Australian indie folk band formed in Townsville, Queensland in 2005.
The group played locally initially but grew to become a national and internationally touring band.
The band's name has no particular significance- it was coined for a show poster of the then temporary project, after co-frontman Rohin Jones watched a documentary on Yasser Arafat.
In early 2008 the band released an album called" The Recordings of The Middle East" before splitting up.
Eight months after this decision was made, band members reconvened and later re-released an abridged version of the debut album," The Recordings of the Middle East" as an EP in May 2009 through Spunk Records in Australia.
This EP was released in North America on 27 October 2009.
The Middle East's first full album," I Want That You Are Always Happy" was released in Australia and New Zealand on 8 April 2011.
The band played its last show on 31 July 2011, at the Splendour in the Grass festival in Woodford, Queensland.
Gentleman & The Far East Band Live
Gentleman & The Far East Band Live is the first live album released by the reggae artist Gentleman and The Far East Band.
It was recorded during the Cologne session 2003.

Question: Are Zatopeks and The Middle East (Band) both from the same country?
Answer: no