Look up rds in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

RDS may refer to:

• Amazon Relational Database Service, Amazon's cloud-based Relational Database Service
• Radio Data System
• Radio Dimensione Suono, an Italian radio station
• Random dot stereogram, a form of 3-D image
• SAP Rapid Deployment Solutions, from SAP AG
• Rate-determining step, the slowest step of a chemical reaction
• Rajolibanda Diversion Scheme - An Irrigation project in Mahbubunagar district, AP, India
• RDS-37
• Realistic disaster scenario
• Real-time data store
• Red dot sight, type of firearm reflector sight that uses a red light emitting diode to generate a red aiming dot
• Reddish South railway station, England has the National Rail station code RDS
• Reflectance Difference Spectroscopy
• Reliable Datagram Sockets, a computer network protocol used in Oracle RAC clusters
• Remote Data Services, a deprecated component of Microsoft Data Access Components
• Remote Desktop Services, Microsoft's mechanism for remote access to applications and data on a remote computer over a network (formerly Terminal Services)
• Resolver Discovery Service (see RFC 2276)
• Research Defence Society
• Réseau des sports, a French-language television network in Canada
  • RDS Info, a sister sports news channel to Réseau des sports
• Respiratory distress syndrome
• Retinal Degeneration, Slow, another name for the human gene Peripherin 2
• Reward Deficiency Syndrome, a term coined by neuro-scientist Dr Kenneth Blum upon discovering the addiction gene
• Romania Data Systems, an ISP in Romania
• Rough Draft Studios
• Royal Dublin Society

• RDS Arena a stadium within the grounds of the Royal Dublin Society and home to Leinster Rugby

• Royal Dutch Shell
• Run Drop Slide
• RDS, a song by Alastair Galbraith

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Seongha Jeong (정성하) (colloquially: Sungha Jung) (born 2 September 1996) is a South Korean professional acoustic finger-style guitarist who has risen to fame on YouTube and other sites. As of 2012, his channel had over 17 million views, with his videos getting a total of over 454 million views, and also over 726,000 subscribers.^[1]

Seongha typically takes three days to learn and practice a new piece, and video-record it for upload onto YouTube.^[2] His genre selection is rather broad, as he learns and plays many pieces that are playable on guitar, therefore consequently spread across numerous genres.

Seongha has won 13 awards on YouTube, including 6 "#1" awards. Also on YouTube, Seongha has 523 videos with over one million views. Seongha's video with the most views is the one which shows him playing the theme from "Pirates Of The Caribbean".

In 2010, he was featured on Narsha's solo album "Narsha" for the song "I'm in Love" Seongha has composed 18 pieces as of February 2011, two of which are featured in his debut album, "Perfect Blue". He released his second album, "Irony", on 21 September 2011.

In 2011, he performed in the US with Trace Bundy, as well as touring in Scandinavia and Japan.^[1]

See also[link]

• Yuto Miyazawa, Seongha's Japanese electric guitar-playing counterpart
• Trace Bundy, Fellow acoustic guitarist with whom Seongha collaborates
• Ulli Bögershausen, Fellow acoustic guitarist who helped him get his sponsorship with Lakewood Guitars

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website

Irene Grandi
Irene Grandi, 2007
Background information
Born	(1969-12-06) 6 December 1969 (age 42) Florence, Italy
Genres	Pop, Rock, Soul, Blues
Occupations	Singer, Songwriter
Instruments	Electric guitar, Acoustic guitar, Tambourine
Years active	1992–present
Labels	CGD, Eastwest Records, Warner Music Italy, Atlantic Records
Website	www.irenegrandi.it

Irene Grandi (born 6 December 1969) is an Italian singer.

Biography[link]

Irene Grandi was born in Florence.

She debuted in the Sanremo Music Festival in the category New Proposed with "Fuori", in 1994, which was later won by Andrea Bocelli, who was also debuting the same year.^[1]

Her first album, Irene Grandi, contained songs written with Eros Ramazzotti ("Sposati subito") and Jovanotti ("T.V.B.").^[2] In 1995, her second album, In vacanza da una vita, was released. It contained such songs as "In vacanza da una vita" and "Bum bum". These albums were followed up by Per fortuna purtroppo, Verde rosso e blu, Kose da Grandi, and Indelebile among others.

In 2000, she placed second in the Sanremo Music Festival with a song written together with Vasco Rossi.^[3]

She performed lead vocals on the song "Blue", the closing track on French producer Hector Zazou's 2003 album Strong Currents.^[4]

In 2004, she made her debut as television presenter with Marco Maccarini at the Festivalbar.^[5]

She participated as a contestant in the 60th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival in 2010 with her song La cometa di Halley (Halley's Comet).

Discography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official page - irenegrandi.it
• Warner Music Irene Grandi page
• Irene Grandi Fanclub
• On MySpace
• Concert tickets, Schedule, Tour Dates - livenation.it