query: where did something old new borrowed blue come from

pos: Something old it was attributed to the county of Lancashire. An 1898 compilation of English folklore recounted that: Another compilation of the era frames this poem as "a Lancashire version", as contrast against a Leicestershire recitation that "a bride on her wedding day should wear—'Something new, Something blue, Something borrowed'...", and so omits the "something old". The authors note that this counters other regional folklore warning against the wearing of blue on the wedding day, but relates the use of the color to phrases like "true blue" which make positive associations with the color. The rhyme can earlier be found in an

neg: Something old Something old "Something old" is the first line of a traditional rhyme that details what a bride should wear at her wedding for good luck: <poem>Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a silver sixpence in her shoe. </poem> The old item provided protection for the baby to come. The item borrowed from another happy bride provided good luck. The colour blue was a sign of fidelity. The sixpence — a silver British coin — was a symbol of prosperity or acted as a ward against evil done by frustrated suitors. The superstition is known since 1883 when

neg: Wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton birthday. In order to avoid her tiara falling off, as had happened for Lady Diana Spencer while wearing a Spencer family tiara during her 1981 wedding to the Prince of Wales, Catherine's stylists "backcombed the top [of her hair] to create a foundation for the tiara to sit around, then did a tiny plait in the middle and sewed it on." For the customary bridal themes of "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue", Middleton's gown had lace appointments (the "old"), diamond earrings given by her parents (the "new"), the Queen's tiara (the "borrowed"), and a blue ribbon sewn

neg: Glenn Miller discography radio programming. Sample "Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue" medley: June 19, 1940 Cincinnati, Ohio (Chesterfield Show) Old: The Touch of Your Hand (arranged Jerry Gray) New: Basket Weaver Man (written by Joe McCarthy and Walter Donaldson) (arranged Jerry Gray) Borrowed: The Waltz You Saved For Me (arranged Jerry Gray) (Borrowed from bandleader Wayne King, written by Gus Kahn, Wayne King and Emil Flindt) Blue: Blue Danube (arranged Jerry Gray) (written by Johann Strauss, Jr., 1867) Glenn Miller Army Air Force Orchestra Navy Releases (duplicated as Marine Corps releases in green color) Unissued V-Discs (test pressings only) Glenn

neg: The Big Bang (Doctor Who) reception, River leaves her blank diary for Amy which prompts Amy to recall the Doctor and something he told her when she was seven during his rewind. She interrupts her father's speech, imploring the "Raggedy" Doctor from her memories to come back. As she recites the old wedding proverb ("something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue"), relating that to what the Doctor had said about the TARDIS, the TARDIS and the Doctor appear. The Doctor comes out of the TARDIS and after a brief conversation with Amy, introduces himself by saying "Hello everyone! I'm Amy's imaginary friend, but

neg: Wedding superstitions originating in Victorian-era England stating that, for good luck and a happy marriage, a bride must have on her wedding day: "Something old, something new / Something borrowed, something blue / And a sixpence in her shoe."'Something old' symbolises the bride-to-be's past, her family and her values, and could be a piece of jewelry or a similar token. A bride's 'something new' might be a gift from the groom or her family, and represents a new chapter in the brides life full of good fortune and happiness. 'Something borrowed' might be a bridal accessory lent by a friend or family

neg: Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer wedding history. The bride wore her family's heirloom tiara over an ivory silk tulle veil, and had her hair styled short crop down. She wore a pair of low-heeled shoes "with C and D initials hand-painted on her arches". For the customary bridal themes of "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue", Diana's gown had an antique lace "made with a fabric spun at a British silk farm" (the "old"), the Spencer family tiara and her mother's earrings (the "borrowed"), and a blue bow sewn into the waistband (the "blue"). The official parfumeur of the royal wedding was the

neg: Wedding of Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank in 1942. It features "brilliant and rose cut diamonds pavé set in platinum, with six emeralds on either side". For the customary bridal themes of "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue", Eugenie had her emerald drop earrings (the "new"), the Queen's tiara (the "borrowed"), and a handful of "blue thistle flowers" in her bouquet (the "blue"). Hairstylist Sonny-Jo MacFarlane styled Eugenie's hair in a "loose chignon". The bride wore shoes by Charlotte Olympia. Her bouquet, created by Patrice Van Helden Oakes, consisted of "Lily of the Valley, Stephanotis pips, hints of baby blue thistles, white spray roses, trailing

neg: Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle of Wales. After the wedding the bridal bouquet was placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior at Westminster Abbey, following royal tradition that began with the Queen Mother. For the customary bridal themes of "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue", Markle had her gown and veil (the "new"), the Queen's tiara (the "borrowed"), sprigs of myrtle taken from "a plant grown from the myrtle used in the Queen's wedding bouquet" and a piece of fabric from Diana, Princess of Wales's wedding gown (the "old"), and finally a piece of fabric from the dress she wore on their

neg: Old New Borrowed and Blue Old New Borrowed and Blue Old New Borrowed and Blue is the fourth studio album by the British rock group Slade. It was released on 15 February 1974 and reached No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart. It has been certified Gold by BPI. The album was produced by Chas Chandler. For the album, Slade attempted to begin breaking away from their usual rock formula. For example, the singles "My Friend Stan" and "Everyday" were piano-led and did not have the typical "Slade" sound. In the US, the album was released by the Warner Bros. label under the title "Stomp

neg: Emily Giffin revisions on "Something Borrowed", she found the inspiration for a sequel, "Something Blue". "Something Borrowed" was released spring 2004. It received positive reviews and made the extended New York Times bestsellers list. "Something Blue" followed in 2005, and in 2006, her third, "Baby Proof", made its debut. She spent 2007 finishing her fourth novel, "Love the One You're With". All seven of her novels have been international bestsellers. Three appeared simultaneously on "USA Today"'s Top 150 list. "Something Borrowed" was adapted into a major feature film (released on May 6, 2011), and its sequel novel "Something Blue" has also been

neg: Something old 1876 edition of "Notes and Queries", and is called an "ancient custom" in another 1876 book, "Bye-gones, Relating to Wales and the Border Counties". This version is referenced as well in an 1871 short story, "Marriage Superstitions, and the Miseries of a Bride Elect", in "The St. James's Magazine". At the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton, the bride had: Something old "Something old" is the first line of a traditional rhyme that details what a bride should wear at her wedding for good luck: <poem>Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a silver sixpence in her

neg: Weddings in the United States cakes, rather than making them at home. Today, couples in the United States are waiting later in life to get married. The average age for males getting married in the United States is 27 years old, whereas, women's average age is 25. The saying, "Something old, something new, / Something borrowed, something blue, / A silver sixpence in her shoe," dates back to the Victorian era and requires the bride to accessorize her wedding attire in certain ways to promote good luck in her new marriage. Many brides in the U.S. do this for fun. The "old" is supposed to

neg: Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue (Paul Carrack album) Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue (Paul Carrack album) Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue is the eleventh solo studio album by the English singer-songwriter Paul Carrack. It was originally released in 2007 on Carrack's own Carrack-UK label. As the title implies, the album is a mixture of recordings of various vintages -- some old, some new -- cover (i.e., "borrowed") songs, and songs that have a soul or blues influence. Two songs are re-mixes of Carrack originals, originally from his 1996 album "Blue Views". Track 4 was recorded with the Belgian jazz duo Gare du Nord and initially issued on their

neg: Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue (Paul Carrack album) 2007 album "Sex 'N' Jazz". Other songs are outtakes from earlier album projects, songs recorded for tribute albums, and newly recorded tracks. Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes. Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue (Paul Carrack album) Old, New, Borrowed, and Blue is the eleventh solo studio album by the English singer-songwriter Paul Carrack. It was originally released in 2007 on Carrack's own Carrack-UK label. As the title implies, the album is a mixture of recordings of various vintages -- some old, some new -- cover (i.e., "borrowed") songs, and songs that have a soul or blues influence. Two

neg: New Ben Franklins No Songs For Christine [1993] Iota records Deaf Child Blind [1994] Dingo's Kidney EP [2009] Dingo's Kidney Miserable [2011] Dingo's Kidney [peter gabriel] [2012] Dingo's Kidney Something Old Something New [2015] Dingo's Kidney Something Borrowed Something Blue [2015] Dingo's Kidney What Happens When Things Fall Apart [2017] Dingo's Kidney Catherine Wheel Cover Compilation (“Something Strange” and “Salt”) This Ain’t No Cowtown Vol. 1 [2011] Kings Of The Queen City Vol. 1 [2013] Rainless Records Volume 1 [2014] The Creep Behind The Camera ("Whatever Happened To What's His Name?) [2015] Derby Baby ("Miserable") [2012] New Ben Franklins New Ben Franklins are

neg: Albie Thoms "Petfoods is a Serious Business" (1969), made for Uncle Bens, with the next being one about the artist Martin Sharp, "Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue" (1976), made for ABC-TV. After that he was commissioned by Saarlander Rundfunk in West Germany to make New Australian Film (1977) and by ZDF, West Germany, to make "Surfmovies" (1981), about the Australian surfing film phenomena. Then it was "The Bradman Era" (1982), for ABC-TV, about Australia's legendary cricketer. This was followed by "JOK-the Wild One" (1983), about Australia's first rock star, Johnny O’Keefe, and "From Neck-to-Knee to Nude" (1985) covering the

neg: Something Borrowed (novel) Something Borrowed (novel) Something Borrowed is a 2005 chick lit novel by author Emily Giffin. The novel concerns morals regarding friends and relationships. It addresses the stigma against single women in their thirties and the pressure that society places on them to get married. "This is a realistic situation that women face in today's society", according to one book review. The title comes from a "Something old, something new", a traditional nursery rhyme concerning a bride's attire. "Something Borrowed" became an international bestseller and was placed on "The New York Times" Best Seller List, among others. It was developed into

neg: ATP Recordings would feature bands choosing four songs; one something old, one something new, one something borrowed (a cover version) and one something blue (artists were free to interpret this as they feel). The first artists to release singles in this series are The Drones, Alexander Tucker and Deerhoof. The label also released a very special collector's edition of the classic Spiritualized album "Ladies and Gentlemen We Are Floating in Space". The label announced in 2010 that they would now be releasing music from Built To Spill throughout Europe and Autolux worldwide (except Japan & North America). They have also announced the

neg: All Tomorrow's Parties (festival) its festivals. However the label eventually moved on from just doing compilations for the festival to sign and release singles and albums from artists including Threnody Ensemble, Bardo Pond, The Magic Band, Deerhoof, White Out, Death Vessel, The Drones, Fursaxa, The Scientists, Apse, Fuck Buttons, Alexander Tucker, Sleepy Sun, Spiritualized, Built To Spill, Autolux and most recently Tall Firs and Tennis. At the end of 2007 ATP/R launched series of double 7" singles called Custom Made, which would feature bands choosing four songs; one something old, one something new, one something borrowed (a cover version) and one something blue (artists

neg: New Ben Franklins music co-op Rainless Records. On October 16, 2015 the band released two new CDs. The first was titled Something Old Something New, and contained nine new songs penned by David DeVoe. The second was titled Something Borrowed Something Blue, and was a limited edition collection of cover songs. In March of 2017, the band released What Happens When Things Fall Apart. The album was written and recorded by DeVoe with a cast of 5 different bass players and 8 different drummers. It is a dark and brooding album, one that recalls the band's earliest works. Blake EP [1992] Iota records

neg: Bride Wedding jewellery has traditionally been used to demonstrate the value of the bride's dowry. In addition to the gown, brides often wear a veil and carry a bouquet of flowers, a small heirloom such as a lucky coin, a prayer book, or other token. In Western countries, a bride may wear "something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue"; a bridal purse (or money bag) is also common. The term "bride" appears in combination with many words, some of which are obsolete. Thus "bridegroom" is a newly married man, and "bride-bell," "bride-banquet" are old equivalents of wedding-bells, wedding-breakfast. "Bridal"

neg: Wedding customs by country least some role in the wedding is present. It is also important as the first time the newly married bride and groom share their first meal together as a lawfully wedded couple. The modern Wedding Breakfast includes the service of food to guests that can range from traditional roasts, buffets, or regional treats such as in the case of a London Wedding in the 'East End'. Another Victorian tradition is for brides to wear or carry "something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue" during the service. It is considered good luck to do so. Often the bride attempts to

neg: Something Borrowed (novel) Darcy's fiancé, Dex, while Steve Howey played Marcus. Warner Bros. released the film adaptation on May 6, 2011. Something Borrowed (novel) Something Borrowed is a 2005 chick lit novel by author Emily Giffin. The novel concerns morals regarding friends and relationships. It addresses the stigma against single women in their thirties and the pressure that society places on them to get married. "This is a realistic situation that women face in today's society", according to one book review. The title comes from a "Something old, something new", a traditional nursery rhyme concerning a bride's attire. "Something Borrowed" became an international

neg: Something Borrowed, Someone Blue Something Borrowed, Someone Blue "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue" is the twenty-third and twenty-fourth episode and was the final episode in season 7 of the American sitcom "Frasier". It is an hour-long episode and brings to a climax the romantic character arc between Niles and Daphne, a significant running plotline for the first seven years of the show's production. Frasier, Daphne, Niles, Mel and Martin return from the funeral of Morrie, the doorman of Elliott Bay Towers. Daphne in particular is very emotional, which everyone attributes to nerves before the wedding. Martin bears a final gift from Morrie; a rare bottle

neg: Old New Borrowed and Blue 1s." In 2010, "Classic Rock" considered the album "superior: reputation cementing" and noted the album's mix of "wistful ballads" and "mouth-watering commercial, hard rock nuggets". Old New Borrowed and Blue Old New Borrowed and Blue is the fourth studio album by the British rock group Slade. It was released on 15 February 1974 and reached No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart. It has been certified Gold by BPI. The album was produced by Chas Chandler. For the album, Slade attempted to begin breaking away from their usual rock formula. For example, the singles "My Friend Stan" and "Everyday" were

neg: Glenn Miller discography 1944) plus bonus spoken bits for the radio program "Music for the Wehrmacht", starring Major Miller with German speaker Ilse Weinberger. The album also contains a September 1944 interview and - as final track - the BBC radio announcement of Miller's disappearance. In sharing air time with the Andrews Sisters for the early Chesterfield Shows, the Miller band had nine minutes to present its music. Miller instituted medleys of "Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue" into the band's broadcasts to enable it to play as much as possible. This medley tradition continued into the Army Air Force band's

neg: Old New Borrowed Blue Simon Nicol and Dave Pegg is extraordinary". Additional personnel Mark Tucker - recording engineer (live) and CD mix. Mat Davies - recording engineer (studio) Old New Borrowed Blue Old New Borrowed Blue is the 19th studio album by folk rock band Fairport Convention, although for this release, they were billed as "Fairport Acoustic Convention" as it was the band's first all-acoustic album in 29 years. Part studio, part live, it was recorded to publicise a tour of the United States and consisted of cover versions, new songs and classic tracks dating back to the band's early career. Dave Mattacks, who

neg: Old New Borrowed Blue Old New Borrowed Blue Old New Borrowed Blue is the 19th studio album by folk rock band Fairport Convention, although for this release, they were billed as "Fairport Acoustic Convention" as it was the band's first all-acoustic album in 29 years. Part studio, part live, it was recorded to publicise a tour of the United States and consisted of cover versions, new songs and classic tracks dating back to the band's early career. Dave Mattacks, who had provided drums and electronic instrumentation for previous albums, was absent. Allmusic praised the album, saying "The playing is exquisite and the vocalizing by

neg: Sixpence (British coin) by John Bergdahl. As the supply of silver threepence coins slowly disappeared, Royal Mint sixpences replaced them as the coins traditionally put into Christmas puddings. In Britain, there is a well-known tradition of the bride wearing "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a silver sixpence in her shoe". A silver sixpence in the bride's shoe is a traditional good luck wedding gesture, and customarily it is the father of the bride who places the sixpence as a token of him wishing her prosperity, love and happiness in her marriage. They are also used as a good luck

neg: Souls of the Departed tale lore over the past five years: Storybrooke, the Enchanted Forest, Arendelle, Neverland. Tonight, with a return marking the show's midseason premiere, as well as its landmark 100th episode, Once gave us something old (daddy issues), something new (the Underworld), something borrowed (a potion) and something blue (that classic Hades hair)," but later sums up the entire episode: "I know we're going to be dealing with a lot of returning cast in the coming weeks, but admittedly, I was a wee bit let down by the fact this was touted as Once's big reunion episode, and the only significant people

neg: Old New Borrowed and Blue Everybody". "Old New Borrowed and Blue" was released in February 1974 and reached No. 1 in the UK. In the UK, "Old New Borrowed and Blue" was awarded Gold by BPI prior to its release, based purely on pre-order sales. At the time, a Slade spokesman had reported to the "Record Mirror": "The album has sold twice as many cartridges and cassettes than their previous offerings." In March, the album's second single "Everyday" reached No. 3. In America, "Stomp Your Hands, Clap Your Feet" reached No. 168. "Good Time Gals" was issued there as a single in February 1974. Later

neg: Something Borrowed (novel) being on both "The New York Times" Best Seller List and "USA Today"'s Top 150 list. Hilary Swank and Molly Smith acquired the rights to co-produce a film based on the novel "Something Borrowed". Warner Bros. (USA/Canada), Entertainment Film Distributors (UK), Summit Entertainment, (International) Alcon Entertainment developed the project along with 2S Films and Wild Ocean Films. The film was directed by Luke Greenfield. Actress Ginnifer Goodwin played the lead role of Rachel. Kate Hudson was cast as Darcy, Rachel's best friend. John Krasinski played Ethan, Rachel's friend and confidant in both "Something Borrowed" and "Something Blue". Colin Egglesfield played

neg: Something Borrowed, Someone Blue rack in the boiler room. Frasier and Martin leave to attend the wedding, leaving Niles alone, until a knock at the door rouses him. He turns to see Daphne, before him in full wedding dress, asking him if he wants to go on a date. She has chosen him after all, and as the two prepare to flee the wedding, Daphne realises that she can finally call him "Niles". The episode was nominated for multiple Emmys. It was one of the most watched episodes of the 2000s. Something Borrowed, Someone Blue "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue" is the twenty-third and twenty-fourth

neg: Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Somethin' Else Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Somethin' Else Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Somethin' Else is a rock and roll album that by the Crickets. It is The Crickets' third release following the departure and subsequent death of their front man, Buddy Holly. As the original cover indicates, the album contains versions of four old songs, four new songs, and four songs with variations of "blue" in the title. Originally released as an LP record on in December 1962, the album was re-released on CD in 1994, with bonus tracks not featured on the original album and a new

neg: Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Somethin' Else (Bobby) Vee," adding that "[t]he boys could go places with this strong wax." The 1994 CD re-release includes bonus tracks culled from the 1971 compilation Rock Reflections. A streaming version available on platforms like Spotify resequences the albums' tracks and adds a 1960 version of "Love's Made a Fool of You", while versions of the album posted to YouTube anachronistically resequence the album according to the listing of songs on the album's cover. Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Somethin' Else Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Somethin' Else is a rock and roll album that by the Crickets. It

neg: Emily Giffin given up on romance—and even to some degree, friendships—believing that it is always safer not to expect too much. Although both Tessa and Valerie live in the same Boston suburb, the two have relatively little in common aside from parenthood. However, a tragic accident causes their lives to converge. The prequel to "Something Blue" and "Something Borrowed", "The Diary of Darcy J. Rhone" gives readers a glimpse of Rachel and Darcy's lives before college, law school and Dex. Thirty-six-year-old Marian Caldwell is a successful television producer whose life changes when 18-year-old Kirby Rose appears on her doorstep. Thirty-three year-old Shea

neg: Semantic loan The German verb "realisieren" originally only meant the former: to make something real. However, German later borrowed the other meaning of "to realise" from English, and today, according to Duden, also means "to become aware of something" (this meaning is still considered by many to be an Anglicism). The word "realisieren" itself already existed before the borrowing took place; the only thing borrowed was this second meaning. (Compare this with a calque, such as "antibody", from the German "Antikörper", where the word "antibody" did not exist in English before it was borrowed.) A similar example is the German semantic loan

neg: Connection Lost from Alex that Haley was baby sitting Lily (Aubrey Anderson-Emmons) the previous night, she asks Cameron (Eric Stonestreet) and Mitchell if they know where Haley is and they reveal that the last time they saw her was when she borrowed one of Mitchell's old blue suits. Lily tells her that Dylan (Reid Ewing) was there the previous night talking with Haley, something that surprises her since she was unaware that the two of them were still in touch. Claire uses her fake Facebook profile to view Haley's Facebook page and sees that Haley has changed her relationship status to "Married".

neg: The Corrs which is in "Forgiven, Not Forgotten"." "In Blue" moved towards mainstream pop, placing heavy emphasis on synthesizers. The move attracted criticism from many; one "Entertainment Weekly" critic called it "a disheartening example of musical ethnic cleansing". A "USA Today" critic called it "the best mainstream pop album you're likely to come across". "Borrowed Heaven" placed heavier emphasis on guitars, while retaining the original folk rock genre. "Home" is a traditional Irish album, where the band covered many traditional Irish songs. The album contained songs from different eras of Irish music, including a 1982 song written by Phil Lynott ("Old Town")

neg: Old New Borrowed and Blue walking with the aid of a stick and had to be lifted onto his drum stool. On the album, the band attempted to continue their usual formula on some tracks, while others took a change in musical direction. The album's title, as explained by Holder, came from the album's content, which the band felt had a mix of old, new, borrowed and blue songs. "My Friend Stan" was released as the album's lead single in September 1973 and reached No. 2 in the UK. Over Christmas 1973, the band would also achieve success with their No. 1 single "Merry Xmas

neg: When the Lights Are Out When the Lights Are Out "When the Lights Are Out" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1974 as the fourth and final single from their fourth studio album "Old New Borrowed and Blue" (known as "Stomp Your Hands, Clap Your Feet" in America). The single was released in America and Belgium only. The song was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea, and produced by Chas Chandler. The material on "Old New Borrowed and Blue" was recorded amid the band's touring and promotional activities in late 1973. It also marked the return

neg: Something Borrowed (film) Krasinski, "Something Borrowed" is an unpleasant misfire that lives down to its title." Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 100, calculated a rating score of 36, meaning generally unfavorable reviews. In 2014, Emily Giffin confirmed that she has written the script for a sequel, "Something Blue", based on her own 2005 novel of the same name. In February 2016, Giffin continued to suggest that she was working on the film sequel, though no other parties had issued any statements supporting this. , over seven years after the release of "Something Borrowed", there is still no official news

neg: Let's Get Lost (1988 film) Baker Sings and Plays from the Film "Let's Get Lost") in 1989. Chet Baker's recording of "Chetty's Lullaby" also is featured in the film. Lindsay Planer of AllMusic states, "Even though time and substances have given Baker the visage of a man twice his age, those inimitable pipes and velvet tone have worn surprisingly well. The track list is quite literally replete with something old, new, borrowed, and blue ... Ironically, the title song "Let's Get Lost" isn't on this album. While the tune was in the documentary, it is the familiar 1956 version. This leads to one of the

neg: Old Corn Meal popular material from blackface acts like "Old Rosin the Beau" and "My Long Tail Blue". He was a natural baritone, but he could "easily [transform] into a ringing falsetto". His popularity led to an invitation to perform at the St. Charles Theatre in 1837. There he did a solo act alongside his horse and cart. Old Corn Meal performed there at least once more, in 1840. White performers who did blackface acts probably borrowed material from Old Corn Meal. George Nichols, a blackface circus clown is one, as is Thomas D. Rice, whose "Corn Meal" skit most likely came from

neg: Sheer Terror wanted to call the record "Canadian Scumbag". However, upon hearing of the band's new album, Maze Records quickly, and finally, released "Ugly And Proud", leading to the band having two records on the market with mostly identical songs. Some tours later, the "Old, New, Borrowed, And Blue" EP was released. Following the theme of the title, the track list included an old song, "Walls", a new song, "Broken", a cover ("borrowed") song, "Everything's Fine" by The Saints, and a slow ballad ("blue"), "Goodbye, Farewell". It also included a short cover of Johnny Cash's "I Still Miss Someone". The cover depicted

neg: Minor characters on Frasier Someone Blue". According to Daphne their brother Billy would spy on Nigel in the shower. He was portrayed by Cameron Dye. Briefly appears in "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue". Briefly appears in "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue". Coincidentally Daphne names her and Niles's son David (though in memory of series producer David Angell ). Alice May Doyle (played by Ashley Thomas, 2002–2004) is the daughter of Roz Doyle. She first appears as a newborn in the fifth-season episode "Life of the Party", and by the end of the series has become a child of six. Her father, Rick Garrett, had only just

neg: Kirtland Records Kirtland Records Kirtland Records is a record label based in Dallas, Texas, with offices in Los Angeles, California and New York City. It was co-founded by Deep Blue Something drummer John Kirtland and his wife, Jenny Kirtland of The Polyphonic Spree. Kirtland Records was founded by John Kirtland, the drummer of alternative rock band Deep Blue Something. After the band broke apart, Kirtland went to work at Trauma Records, an Interscope-affiliated label which launched artists such as Bush and No Doubt. When Trauma Records founder Rob Kahane encountered financial difficulties, he borrowed money from Kirtland, offering as collateral the rights

neg: Old New Borrowed and Blue Your Hands, Clap Your Feet", minus the tracks "My Town" and "My Friend Stan" (as they had been previously released there on "Sladest"). "Old New Borrowed and Blue" was recorded amid various touring and promotional activities in late 1973, and also during the headline-making recovery of drummer Don Powell, who was involved in a near-fatal car crash in July, briefly throwing the band's existence into doubt. Despite his critical condition, Powell was able to make a recovery and the band soon entered the studio to record material for their new album. During recording of "My Friend Stan", Powell was still

neg: Blueback (novel) something back. "I feel very specifically that I benefited from growing up where I did, where so much revolved around the sea - in a way, it was a gift and I owe it something. If the sea is ultimately where we come from, and it seems we did, then it's our source, our ancestral life and we are obliged to nourish it." The New York Times Review stated that "Winton . . . convince[s] us of the preciousness of our oceans not through lectures but through his characters' steady wonder." A review by Alexa Dretke ... we have a

neg: Where the Mountain Meets the Moon enters the City of Bright Moonlight, where she leaves Dragon in a cave and takes refuge in a boy's home instead. The boy is poor and has nothing but a buffalo, but helps her find the king, whom she needs something known as the borrowed line from, which is essential to find the Old Man of the Moon. She ultimately meets the king, and he willingly gives up the borrowed line, which is revealed to be a page from the Book of Fortune, a legendary book that tells of fates and can only be read by immortal folk. Outside the

neg: My Friend Stan demand. After Lea had come up with the song's melody, the band's manager Chas Chandler persuaded him to complete it after he had heard Lea playing the melody on his home piano. "My Friend Stan" was released on 7" vinyl by Polydor Records in the UK, Ireland, across Europe, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Japan. The B-side, "My Town", would later appear as an album track on "Old New Borrowed and Blue". A music video was filmed to promote the single, which was recorded at the Olympic Studios in Barnes. The video portrays the band recording the song, and

neg: Something Borrowed (Torchwood) episode Ford describes it as "an all out romp" and an "action, rollercoaster ride" with "a lot of comedy in it as much as thrills and nasty monsters". Davies stated that "the whole point of the episode is to have a right old laugh". Expanding on the comedic aspects, something Ford considered whilst writing the episode was that "the trick is to have the comedy come out of the characters" rather than the scenario itself. It was Eve Myles' idea to have Gwen compulsively eat gherkins after waking up pregnant; the script had only specified the character drinking a glass

neg: Everyday (Slade song) result, it re-entered the UK chart in late November and peaked at No. 69 the following month, due to downloads. With the release of "Old New Borrowed and Blue" in February 1974, the band's manager Chas Chandler suggested "Everyday" be released as the second single from the album. The band's popularity in the UK meant that there was a big demand for a new release. However, the band, particularly Lea, did not feel the song was single material. On a flight to Australia for a short tour there, Chandler and Lea argued about the idea, however Chandler ultimately won, and

neg: The Red Line Archives Sun - Part 1" is an ambient piece based on a sample from "Black Flowers Please" by Current 93. The Red Line Archives The Red Line Archives is the ninth release by Industrial metal band Red Harvest. It was released on 14 April 2008. It is a compilation album released under the motto "Something new, something old, something borrowed, something cold". It consists of remixes, unreleased tracks and songs from previous releases, which have all been remastered. "Technokrate" is a mash-up of the songs "Teknocrate" ("Internal Punishment Programs") and "Absolut Dunkel:Heit" ("Cold Dark Matter"). "Cyborg Era / Dead End" is

neg: John Tropea ", and "Something Old, New, Borrowed and Blues", live performances by The Tropea Band at Mikell's in New York City. He composed the song "Tambourine", which was used as the close for WABC's "Eyewitness News" broadcasts from 1977 to 1980. John Tropea John Tropea (pronounced 'tro-pay') (born January 7, 1946) is an American guitarist. Tropea began guitar studies at the age of 12. His musical education continued at Berklee College of Music in Boston, where he studied jazz guitar, harmony, musical composition, and big band arranging. After arriving in Boston, Tropea began playing jazz and R&B with local bands, including

neg: Miki Howard she embarked on a U.S. tour, Throwback Unplugged Tour. with Dru Hill, K-Ci & JoJo and Bell Biv DeVoe. Howard will soon be releasing her brand new album, "I Choose to Be Happy" due out this summer. The original title, "Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blues" was "too long", but is how Miki describes this project. The album includes four new songs, also the new single "Panther" which features rapper Too Short and some of her greatest hits re-recorded live. "I Choose to Be Happy" will also include a new song, the title track, "I Choose to be

neg: Lili Lakich where she was exposed to roadside neon signs. "When my father returned from the Korea," she recalls, "the first thing he did was buy a brand new, light-blue Chrysler. We drove all over the United States, visiting relatives and old friends from California to Florida. By day we read all the clever Burma Shave signs and stopped at every souvenir shop or roadside attraction that was made to look like a wigwam, teapot or giant hamburger, but it was driving at night that I loved best. It was then that the darkness would come alive with brightly colored images of

neg: Chinese character classification example, the common character has been given the reading "dō" (taken from ), and even been borrowed into written Chinese in the 20th century with the reading "dòng". "Jiajie" () are characters that are "borrowed" to write another homophonous or near-homophonous morpheme. For example, the character was originally a pictogram of a wheat plant and meant "*mlək" "wheat". As this was pronounced similarly to the Old Chinese word "*lai" "to come", was also used to write this verb. Eventually the more common usage, the verb "to come", became established as the default reading of the character , and a new

neg: History of Crystal Palace F.C. a flamboyant personality which was something of a change for the club, who previously had a rather conservative image. "The Glaziers" became "The Eagles" and the club changed its colours from the original claret and sky blue to a red and dark blue scheme inspired by Barcelona. The Eagle was also introduced as the club mascot at this time, an idea borrowed from Benfica, and the club badge was redesigned. The new season saw the introduction of a three-up, three-down promotion and relegation system, and Palace struggled to find their feet in the Second Division, failing to win any of

neg: Manx language Some religious terms come ultimately from Latin, Greek and Hebrew, e.g. "casherick" (holy), from the Latin "consecrātus"; "mooinjer" (people) from the Latin "monasterium" (originally a monastery; "agglish" (church) from the Greek "ἐκκλησία" ("ekklesia", literally meaning assembly) and "abb" (abbot) from the Hebrew "אבא" ("abba", meaning "father"). These did not necessarily come directly into Manx, but via Old Irish. In more recent times, "ulpan" has been borrowed from modern Hebrew. Many Irish and English loanwords also have a classical origin, e.g. "çhellveeish" (Irish "teilefís") and "çhellvane" meaning television and telephone respectively. Foreign language words (usually known via English) are used occasionally

neg: Jennie Snyder Urman to explore relationships and write complex women." Rodriguez comments about her first impressions of Urman's script, stating: "Who is this women who wrote this? [she] is brilliant. She's my muse. I am absolutely in love with this woman because she's writing about a girl who...[can] transcend cultural boundaries that Latinos tend to have in the industry." 2011's "Something Borrowed" was a change of pace for Urman as she embarked on writing for the film industry. Critics such as A.O Scott reviewed Urman's first attempt in Luke Greenfield's "Something Borrowed". In his article "New Lovers and the Old Triangle," he describes

neg: The Red Line Archives The Red Line Archives The Red Line Archives is the ninth release by Industrial metal band Red Harvest. It was released on 14 April 2008. It is a compilation album released under the motto "Something new, something old, something borrowed, something cold". It consists of remixes, unreleased tracks and songs from previous releases, which have all been remastered. "Technokrate" is a mash-up of the songs "Teknocrate" ("Internal Punishment Programs") and "Absolut Dunkel:Heit" ("Cold Dark Matter"). "Cyborg Era / Dead End" is a mash-up of "Death in Cyborg Era" ("Cold Dark Matter") and [Dead End] ("Sick Transit Gloria Mundi"). "The Central

neg: Masterpiece Theatre (En Vogue album) With the intention of recording "off-guard" material, the producers took famous classical music from Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Sergei Rachmaninoff, mixing them with contemporary R&B and pop elements. Originally set to be titled "Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Cool", the album was later retitled "Masterpiece Theatre", alluding to the same-titled drama anthology television series, known for presenting adaptations of contemporary and classic novels and biographies. An accompanying sampler album, released in advance of the album's release, included the songs "It's On" and "I Love You More", the latter of which interpolated Nino Rota's "The Godfather

neg: Duke University that are officially recognized. Performance groups such as Hoof 'n' Horn, the country's second-oldest student-run musical theater organization, a cappella groups, student bands, and theater organizations are also prominent on campus. As of the 2016–2017 school year, there are seven a cappella groups recognized by the Duke University A Cappella Council: Deja Blue, Lady Blue, Out of the Blue, the Pitchforks, Rhythm & Blue, Something Borrowed Something Blue, and Speak of the Devil. The Duke University mock trial team won the national championship in 2012. The Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee provides guidance to the administration on issues regarding

neg: Something Borrowed (film) from any production companies, despite a May 2017 Facebook post from Giffin. Something Borrowed (film) Something Borrowed is a 2011 American romantic comedy film based on Emily Giffin's 2005 book of the same name, directed by Luke Greenfield, starring Ginnifer Goodwin, Kate Hudson, Colin Egglesfield, and John Krasinski and was distributed by Warner Bros. Rachel is an unmarried attorney in New York City. After too many drinks on her 30th birthday, Rachel wakes up in bed with Dex, who is engaged to her best friend, Darcy. Rachel and Dex discuss how they have had crushes on each other since law

neg: Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come from? the "protoIsraelites." It followed an earlier book, "What Did the Biblical Writers Know and When Did They Know It?", in which Dever, contrary to the "minimalists", asserted that the writers of the Old Testament knew a good deal about the Israelites' past. Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come from? Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come From? is a book by American biblical scholar and archaeologist William G. Dever. Dever has been prominent in the debate between biblical "maximalists" and "minimalists" over the historicity of the Bible (specifically the Old Testament). This book,

neg: The Blue Room (Picasso) blue areas. Although this piece can be considered typical of Picasso’s early blue period works, something interesting has come up in the last few years concerning this piece. Using x-ray cameras, scientists from the Phillip’s Collection in Washington discovered another painting just underneath the surface: a portrait of an old man resting his head in his hands. Historians who have collectively collected biographical information regarding Picasso and his life during his Blue Period have concluded that he likely painted over another of his paintings because of his prolificacy in painting but lack of extra canvases. His economic state would not

neg: Estoppel itself borrowed from Old French "estop(p)er", "estouper", presumably from Vulgar Latin *"stuppāre." 'to stop up with tow, caulk', from Latin "stuppa", 'broken flax', from Ancient Greek "stuppe", 'broken flax'. The noun form "estoppel" is based on the Old French "estoupail," 'stopper, bung', a derivative of "estouper". Where a court finds that a party has done something warranting a form of estoppel, that party is said to be estopped from making certain related arguments or claiming certain related rights. The defendant is estopped from presenting the related defence, or the plaintiff is estopped from making the related argument against the defendant.

neg: Otago Boys' High School E.J. Ted McCoy was completed in 1983. The new buildings, though unmistakably Modernist, nevertheless sit very comfortably with the old. Where Lawson's tower block is an exemplary composition in the Scottish Baronial style, taking its inspiration from the 16th-century tower houses and reading something like a toy fort or a castle to a modern eye, McCoy's blue stone aggregate and fair face concrete echo its materials while the new complex's gun slot windows are a playful reference to the Maginot line which echoes the old building's military theme. The new buildings are also very modestly set below the old so

neg: Medieval Greek Lexicographic changes in Medieval Greek influenced by Christianity can be found for instance in words like ἄγγελος ('messenger') > heavenly messenger > angel) or ἀγάπη 'love' > 'altruistic love', which is strictly differentiated from ἔρως , ('physical love'). In everyday usage, some old Greek stems were replaced, for example, the expression for "wine" where the word κρασίον ('mixture') replaced the old Greek οἶνος . The word ὄψον (meaning "something you eat with bread") combined with the suffix -αριον , which was borrowed from the Latin "-arium", became "fish" (ὀψάριον ), which after apheresis, synizesis and the loss of final ν

neg: Royal Air Force roundels of trainers. Post-war colours were specified by the new BS 381 colour standard and approximate the late pre-war colours except for special cases, such as anti-flash markings and the current low visibility markings. The old blue colour, Aircraft Blue on BS381c was BS108. A new colour BS110, Roundel blue, made on Phthlalocyanine blue, was introduced in the early 1960s to improve weather fastness. The RAAF roundels were not SEAC type as the RAAF did not come under RAF command in the Pacific Theatre. Royal Air Force roundels The air forces of the United Kingdom – the Royal Navy's Fleet Air

neg: Condition Critical music videos made for them, both receiving some airplay on TV. The same man with a metal face from the last album cover is on this cover as well as many of the band's subsequent album covers, establishing him as the band's mascot. The character also has cameos in both aforementioned music videos. The track "Stomp Your Hands, Clap Your Feet" shares its title with the original American title to Slade's 1974 album "Old New Borrowed and Blue". All songs written by Kevin DuBrow, except where noted. As stated in the program "Behind the Music", frontman DuBrow's nasty, combative attitude

neg: Weddings in the United States represent the past, particularly the bond between the bride and her family. The bride might choose to wear a piece of jewelry from one of her elders, or another accessory given to her from an older relative. The "new" represents the couple getting married and their future together. Usually, the bride's wedding gown or wedding ring is used as a new item. "Something borrowed" is something that is taken from the families and meant to be returned. By borrowing something, the bride is continuing the link between herself and her family to maintain loyalty and future comfort. The borrowed item

neg: Folk etymology borrowed words reflects folk etymology. For example, "" borrowed from Old French was variously spelled "aundyre" or "aundiren" in Middle English, but was altered by association with "iron". Other Old French loans altered in a similar manner include "belfry" (from "berfrei") by association with "bell", "female" (from "femelle") by "male", and "penthouse" (from "apentis") by "house". The variant spelling of "licorice" as "liquorice" comes from the supposition that it has something to do with liquid. Anglo-Norman "licoris" (influenced by "licor" "liquor") and Late Latin "liquirītia" were respelled for similar reasons, though the ultimate origin of all three is Greek ""

neg: Daphne Moon 2001 attacks.) Daphne grew up in a very large dysfunctional family. They are often the subject of her long-winded tales that sometimes leave the Cranes somewhat perplexed. Although they are frequently mentioned, the first time one of her family members appears on the show is in the season 7 episode "Dark Side of the Moon", in which Donny surprises Daphne with a visit from her brother, Simon (Anthony LaPaglia), not knowing that she dislikes him (her favorite brother, Stephen, never appears until the final episode, where he is played by Richard E. Grant). In "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue" Daphne's mother

neg: Weddings in the United States must come from a happily married woman in order to pass on marital happiness onto the new couple. "Something blue" represents the bride's faithfulness and loyalty. Easy ways for the bride to incorporate the color blue include wearing blue flowers in her hair or a blue garter. The silver sixpence is meant to be tucked into the bride's shoe and is supposed to bring the new couple wealth in money and love in their new life together. Many brides today choose to wear white bridal dresses at their weddings. However, brides before the 19th century just wore the best dress

neg: Punk jazz They even did a brief cover of John Coltrane's "A Love Supreme" on their "Plays Pretty for Baby" album, though they titled it "The Sound of Jazz to Come" after Ornette Coleman's classic album "The Shape of Jazz to Come". Chicago's Cap'n Jazz also borrowed free jazz's odd time signatures and guitar melodies, marrying them with hardcore screams and amateur tuba playing. The Swedish band Refused was influenced by this scene and recorded an album titled "The Shape of Punk to Come", where they alternate between manic hardcore punk numbers and slower, jazzy songs. Yakuza from Chicago is comparable to

neg: Beyond the Blue Horizon record, however the guitarist considered it was something positive: «he didn’t have no money to put any sweetening on it, no strings or anything like that» and more a challenge for musicians: «We just wanted to show what we could do». Benson considered this situation an opportunity to make a record special, as he wrote on his autobiography published by Da Capo Press in 2014: «I thought, I'll just get some great cats, pick some great tunes, and play some great guitar» and this is exactly what he did: «I borrowed Miles Davis's drummer - Jack DeJohnette and brought Ron

neg: When the Lights Are Out prove they're bigger than just Xmas". He said: "A certain congruence of style between Holder/Lea and Lennon/McCartney has been remarked upon before, but nowhere is it more clearly demonstrated than when Jimmy Lea steps forward to take a lead vocal on this easily overlooked album track from spring '74's "Old New Borrowed and Blue". Cheap Trick covered it on 2009's "The Latest" where it fitted perfectly as one of the best Cheap Trick songs Cheap Trick never wrote." When the Lights Are Out "When the Lights Are Out" is a song by the British rock band Slade, released in 1974

neg: Wendy Colonna of Wendy’s distinctive southern voice, which "The Austin Chronicle" describes as “smoky” and “alluring.” Wendy Colonna Wendy Colonna is an American Singer-songwriter originally from Lake Charles, Louisiana. Her albums include "Red" (2003), "Right Where I Belong" (2005), "Old New Borrowed & Blue" (2007), "We Are One" (2010), and "Nectar." She was voted "Best Singer Songwriter" in Austin (Austin American Statesman). Louisiana Native and Austin, Texas resident, Wendy Colonna has a signature voice of grit-infused-honey and her songs echo swampy-southern tales of loss, mortality, joy, reclaimed innocence and celebration. Most recently, Coca-Cola released an Ad with music written and performed by

neg: Wendy Colonna Wendy Colonna Wendy Colonna is an American Singer-songwriter originally from Lake Charles, Louisiana. Her albums include "Red" (2003), "Right Where I Belong" (2005), "Old New Borrowed & Blue" (2007), "We Are One" (2010), and "Nectar." She was voted "Best Singer Songwriter" in Austin (Austin American Statesman). Louisiana Native and Austin, Texas resident, Wendy Colonna has a signature voice of grit-infused-honey and her songs echo swampy-southern tales of loss, mortality, joy, reclaimed innocence and celebration. Most recently, Coca-Cola released an Ad with music written and performed by Wendy that made it to the top of Adweek. The ad has been warmly

neg: Phonological history of Old English from a Norse borrowing which did not. Similarly, "give", an unpalatalized Norse borrowing, existed alongside (and eventually displaced) the regularly palatalized "yive". Other later loanwords similarly escaped palatalization: compare "ship" (from palatalized Old English "sċip") with "skipper" (borrowed from unpalatalized Dutch "schipper"). Second fronting fronted to , and to , later than related processes of a-fronting and a-restoration. Second fronting did not affect the standard West Saxon dialect of Old English. In fact, it took place only in a relatively small section of the area (English Midlands) where the Mercian dialect was spoken. Mercian itself was a subdialect of the

neg: Something Blue (Lightnin' Hopkins album) Town," and "Shaggy Dad," and even with the unlikely trombone accompaniment, it all works". The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings called it: "a rather weird album Lightnin' recorded for Verve-Folkways, accompanied by bass, drums and jazz trombonist John "Streamline" Being. Among some routine but perfectly acceptable blues and boogies Lightnin' remembers an old song his brother Joel also sang "Good Times" and the rag song "Shaggy Dad"". All compositions by Sam "Lightnin'" Hopkins except where noted Something Blue (Lightnin' Hopkins album) Something Blue is an album by blues musician Lightnin' Hopkins recorded in Los Angeles in 1965 and released on

neg: Early Muslim conquests Muslim triumph over Iran as compared to the only partial defeat of the Roman empire, the Muslims borrowed far more from the vanished Sassanian state than they ever did from the Romans. However, for the Persians the defeat remained bitter. Some 400 years later, the Persian poet Ferdowsi wrote in his popular poem "Shahnameh" ("Book of Kings"): "Damn this world, damn this time, damn this fate, That uncivilized Arabs have come to, Make me a Muslim, Where are your valiant warriors and priests, Where are your hunting parties and your feats?, Where is that warlike mien and where are those,

neg: Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me after visiting the band's regular pub, The Trumpet in Bilston, where he saw local pianist Reg Kierle performing there. During the release of the song, drummer Don Powell was involved in a near-fatal car crash in July, briefly throwing the band's existence into doubt. Despite his critical condition, Powell was able to make a recovery and the band entered the studio to record material for their next album "Old New Borrowed and Blue" later in the year. "Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me" was released on 7" vinyl by Polydor Records in the UK, Ireland, across Europe, Scandinavia, Australia, New Zealand, South

neg: Dave Brubeck that "Time" had featured him on the cover before it did so for Duke Ellington, saying, "It just bothered me". "The New York Times" noted he had continued to play well into his old age, performing in 2011 and in 2010 only a month after getting a pacemaker, with "Times" music writer Nate Chinen commenting that Brubeck had replaced "the old hammer-and-anvil attack with something almost airy" and that his playing at the Blue Note Jazz Club in New York City was "the picture of judicious clarity". In "The Daily Telegraph", music journalist Ivan Hewett wrote: "Brubeck didn't have the

neg: Something Borrowed (film) Something Borrowed (film) Something Borrowed is a 2011 American romantic comedy film based on Emily Giffin's 2005 book of the same name, directed by Luke Greenfield, starring Ginnifer Goodwin, Kate Hudson, Colin Egglesfield, and John Krasinski and was distributed by Warner Bros. Rachel is an unmarried attorney in New York City. After too many drinks on her 30th birthday, Rachel wakes up in bed with Dex, who is engaged to her best friend, Darcy. Rachel and Dex discuss how they have had crushes on each other since law school. Rachel initially believes the encounter is a one night stand, but

neg: Cleveland Brown before "The Cleveland Show" was broadcast; however, it had been hinted that he might come back for a visit in the future, including the episode "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side", although fantasies and film parodies are generally accepted as non-canon "Family Guy" episodes. He appeared in a cameo in "Spies Reminiscent of Us", in which he dealt with the indignity of having his new house wrecked in the same fashion as his old one in Quahog, as well as appearing in the season 8 episode "The Splendid Source", where he joins the gang on a road trip to find the

neg: Crispian Mills It was just suddenly understanding fully that death would come. I remember talking about it at the time. Everyone thought there was something wrong with me." To address these new feelings on life and death, Mills borrowed the "Mahābhārata", one of the two major Sanskrit epics of ancient India, from his mother, and took to reading it. He also became vegetarian, although concedes that this was largely due to meeting "a really attractive girl who was vegetarian". Subsequently, Mills took part in the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (the "Hare Krishna" movement). Throughout his youth, Mills had been exposed to

neg: Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come from? Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come from? Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did They Come From? is a book by American biblical scholar and archaeologist William G. Dever. Dever has been prominent in the debate between biblical "maximalists" and "minimalists" over the historicity of the Bible (specifically the Old Testament). This book, which coincided with Dever's retirement from the University of Arizona, where he served as professor of Near Eastern Archaeology and Anthropology for many years, was written on a semi-popular level to explain the background and origin of the people Dever describes as

neg: Aviv The patronymics derived from "Aviv" are "" ("Avivovich"; masculine) and "" ("Avivovna"; feminine). Aviv Aviv () is a word that has several similar meanings in Hebrew. It is also used as a given name and surname. Aviv is also a Hebrew male and female name. The old and uncommon Russian Christian male given name "" ("Aviv") was possibly also borrowed from Biblical Hebrew, where it derived from the word "abīb", meaning "an ear" or "a time of year where grains come into ear", also known as "Aviv" (or Nisan—the first month of the Hebrew calendar). The feminine version of the

neg: Semantic loan share any contemporary meaning in common; they may be an existing loan translation or parallel construction (compound of corresponding words); or they may be unrelated words that share an existing meaning. Some examples arise from reborrowing. For example, English "pioneer" was borrowed from Middle French in the sense of "digger, foot soldier, pedestrian", then acquired the sense of "early colonist, innovator" in English, which was reborrowed into French. One example is the German semantic loan "realisieren". The English verb "to realise" has more than one meaning: it means both "to make something happen/come true" and "to become aware of something".

neg: Dorothy Lamour was reunited with her old "Hurricane" star, Jon Hall, in "Aloma of the South Seas" (1941). She did a popular musical with Eddie Bracken, William Holden and Betty Hutton, "The Fleet's In" (1942), which gave her a hit song, "I Remember You". There was another sarong movie, "Beyond the Blue Horizon" (1942). Both were well liked by the public but neither was as popular as her third "Road" movie, "Road to Morocco" (1942). Lamour was one of many Paramount stars who did guest shots in "Star Spangled Rhythm" (1942). She and Hope were borrowed by Sam Goldwyn for a comedy

neg: Come & Get in Trouble with Me and I thought lets go into the studio and do something different. Lets do something that's super unashamedly pop and fun and danceable. Trouble is what we did." "Come & Get in Trouble with Me" was made available for digital purchase on 30 August 2013. Two remixes of the song were released digitally on 25 October 2013. "Come & Get in Trouble with Me" was originally released as the lead single from Coulter's fourth studio album "Dance in the Rain", but was later excluded from the album track listing and "All We Need Is Love" was released as its new

neg: Ad Melkert politician-turned-television personality, Paul Rosenmöller, that perhaps by being too entrenched in the confines of the governmental tower, his demeanour had come across as somewhat patronising: something that did not appeal to the voter. On 6 May 2002, nine days before the election Pim Fortuyn was assassinated by a 32-year-old environmental activist. A few relatively minor riots erupted in The Hague where Melkert was at the time, urging him to make a quick departure from the city. After receiving death threats, including a loaded gun in the mail, he and his family temporarily went into hiding. Melkert's PvdA lost nearly half

neg: Ben Lee Lee contributed a track ("Sweet Is the Night") to a Jeff Lynne tribute album "Lynne Me Your Ears". Lee's fourth album, "hey you. yes you.", was released in 2002. The first single from the album, "Something Borrowed, Something Blue", reached number 67 on the ARIA Charts and number 22 on the 2002's Triple J Hottest 100. The second single, "Running with Scissors", peaked at number 82 on the ARIA charts. In 2003, he also contributed several songs to the Evan Dando solo album "Baby I'm Bored". In late 2004, Lee left Steve Pavlovic's Modular Recordings and started his own record

neg: Aviv Aviv Aviv () is a word that has several similar meanings in Hebrew. It is also used as a given name and surname. Aviv is also a Hebrew male and female name. The old and uncommon Russian Christian male given name "" ("Aviv") was possibly also borrowed from Biblical Hebrew, where it derived from the word "abīb", meaning "an ear" or "a time of year where grains come into ear", also known as "Aviv" (or Nisan—the first month of the Hebrew calendar). The feminine version of the name is Aviva. The diminutives of "Aviv" are Aviva () and Viva ().

neg: Maria Lalić monochrome paintings named 'History Paintings' (1996-2004). These use the history of certain pigments as a basis for the artworks. In 2000, this series was on display in the exhibition 'Blue: borrowed and new' at the New Art Gallery, Walsall. "The individual titles of this series of paintings list the separate pigments used to make them. The paint layers can be seen at the edges. The artist says that these edges can be read <nowiki>"almost like a bar code", making it possible to "uncover the history of each painting". They come from a group of fifty such works, which trace the

neg: General Protection Fault (webcomic) for the aliens that attack the city, as two characters are seen under control of something that acts much like Fred when he takes over someone. In addition, when the two characters are knocked unconscious, two objects detach from their heads and enter a grate, leaving behind a trail of slime. Also, when the Evil Nick shows the good Nick around his base, he takes him to a room where medical help is being given to a man with blue slime dripping from his head and neck, which Fred and Persephone regularly excrete when they come in contact with something.