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2. Opium (perfume) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opium_(perfume)

   Opium is an Oriental-spicy perfume for women, created for the French fashion house Yves Saint Laurent by perfumers Jean Amic and Jean-Louis Sieuzac. Introduced to the market in 1977, Opium quickly generated publicity with its controversial name and the ensuing press coverage helped to increase its sales.

3. Roland Boer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_Boer

   Roland Theodore Boer (born 1961 [1]) is an Australian theologian and scholar of Marxism. [2] He was awarded the Deutscher Memorial Prize in 2014. Career.

4. Black Opium (perfume) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Opium_(perfume)

   Black Opium is one of the most popular perfumes from Yves Saint Laurent. The top notes are a mix of fruits, flowers and spicies, the heart note has accords of coffee and jasmine, the former been the special note of the perfume and the base note is a combination of vanilla, patchouli and cedarwood. The perfume is a successor of Opium. [1]

5. List of perfumes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_perfumes

   Fame: The First Ever Black Eau de Perfume: Lady Gaga (see List of celebrity-branded perfumes) 2012 Elixir: Shakira (see List of celebrity-branded perfumes) Puig: 2012 Florentine Iris Essenze: Ermenegildo Zegna: 2012 Grenada: Oscar de la Renta [73] 2012 Jeunesse: Robert Piguet: Aurelien Guichard: 2012 Michael Kors Suede: Michael Kors: 2012 Mi ...

6. Charles of the Ritz - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_of_the_Ritz

   In 1977, Yves Saint Laurent Beaute launched Opium. In 1978, Ritz introduced a new women's fragrance, Enjoli, designed (as noted in its popular television commercials ) as "the eight hour perfume for the 24-hour woman"; the commercial's theme song was a remake of Peggy Lee 's 1963 hit song " I'm A Woman ".

7. Marxism and religion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marxism_and_religion

   Roland Boer asserts that Marx's depiction of religion as 'opium', while suspicious of religion's addictive potential, also emphasizes religion's medicinal properties akin to those of opium in Western medicine. [11]