query: where does the expression charlie horse come from

pos: Charley horse Charley horse Charley horse (or charlie horse) is a popular colloquial term in Canada and the United States for painful involuntary spasms or cramps in the leg muscles, typically lasting anywhere from a few seconds to about a day. It is less likely to refer to a bruise on an arm or leg and a bruising of the quadriceps muscle of the anterior or lateral thigh, or contusion of the femur, that commonly results in a haematoma and sometimes several weeks of pain and disability. In this latter sense, such an injury is known as dead leg. Dead leg and

neg: The Song That Never Ends hand over his mouth (keeping him from singing it again, before he tries to get to sing it) and orders him to "go away". Charlie Horse does leave along with the rest of the group as Shari asks. But he slams the door before Shari could tell him to not slam it (saying, "And don't slam the...! DOOR!"). After the door is slammed, she faces the audience with an exasperated expression (but at least is now in peace and quiet with Charlie, Lamb Chops, and the group gone). A short rendition of the song appeared in a skit on the

neg: Dead Poets Society come out of his shell and realize his potential when he takes him through an exercise in self-expression, resulting in his composing a poem spontaneously in front of the class. However, Charlie takes things too far when he publishes an article in the school newspaper in the club's name demanding that girls be admitted to Welton. Nolan uses corporal punishment to coerce Charlie into revealing who else is in the Dead Poets Society, but he resists. Nolan also speaks with Keating, warning him that he should discourage his students from questioning authority. Keating does admonish the boys (in his manner),

neg: Horse welfare Enoff (who compares the boxed horse to a goldfish in a glass of water) and Laetitia Bataille (who compares the term "equine detention" to prison vocabulary) also believe that the box format causes suffering. The damages caused by this prolonged life in a box or stall are at the root of stable vices. These behavioural problems of domestic horses often come from isolation and lack of exercise. Their expression can be varied. The Institut français du cheval et de l'équitation advises never leaving a horse alone, either in the paddock or in the stable. In the case where a horse

neg: Hackpen White Horse from there down to the horse, making the horse accessible to the public. Ironically, many real horses often roam the field. It has been suggested that the stones for Stonehenge and Avebury may have come from a field of sarsen stones just to the south east of its location. The expression "as different as chalk and cheese" is sometimes believed to refer to the land divided by Hackpen Hill. The hill forms the boundary between the high chalk downs to the south of it and the clay cattle country to the north, where cheese is a product of the milk

neg: Rabicano "cano" meaning "white" - thus, it described a horse with white hairs in its tail. The word appears very early in epic poems in Italian literature: Argalia, a character in Orlando Innamorato (1495), rides a horse named "Rabicano". So too does Astolfo. In Italian, the term simply means "roan" and might therefore have been a descriptive name. The characteristics most often associated with the rabicano pattern are white hairs at the tailhead and the flank, where the body of the horse is joined by the hindquarters. Like other patterns and colors, the expression of the rabicano trait varies. Most of

neg: Horse markings length; the underlying pattern does not change. On a gray horse, markings visible at birth may become hidden as the horse turns white with age, but markings can still be determined by trimming the horse's hair closely, then wetting down the coat to see where there is pink skin and black skin under the hair. Recent studies have examined the genetics behind white markings and have located certain genetic loci that influence their expression. In addition to white markings on a base coat, there are other markings or patterns that are used to identify horses as with Appaloosa, Pinto or

neg: Section 2 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is recognized as an activity protected under section 2(b). This includes advertising and any other similar means of expression used to sell goods and services. In fact, even false or misleading advertising is protected. The value of the expression does not come into play until the section 1 analysis. The protection of commercial expression was first established in "Ford v Quebec (AG)", where the Court struck down a Quebec law requiring all signs to be exclusively in French. This was soon followed by "Irwin Toy", where the Court found that Quebec law prohibiting advertising to children to violate section 2(b)

neg: Charlie DeSalvo room. In "" (1994), MacLeod visits Charlie in his hospital room to tell him that he is following Xavier to Paris and that if he does not come back, the dojo will belong to Charlie. Charlie insists on MacLeod telling him how he survived the shots, to which MacLeod answers: "What if I told you it was magic ?"; Charlie says, "Oh, I'd almost believe you." Charlie is next seen back in the still-demolished dojo, walking with a cane as MacLeod calls him from Paris to tell him he will not be back in a while. In 1977, Charlie joined

neg: The Death and Life of Charlie St. Cloud pet beagle, Oscar. They "borrow" their neighbor Mrs. Pung's Ford Country Squire. On the way there they cannot decide which CD to listen to. As they cross the General Edwards Bridge on the Saugus River, on the way home, Charlie decides to take a look at the moon to see if Sam was right about the moon being larger that night. Charlie does not see an 18-wheeler truck come and they end up tumbling twice crushing Oscar along the way. When they are dead, they find themselves close to the cemetery in Marblehead, the town where they live. Sam is

neg: Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them and sister. Angered and disgusted, he decides to go his own way after the heist. Ida sends a letter saying she is coming home on the very day set for the heist. Charlie replies that he will be away at his father’s retirement ceremony, and asks her to come the following week. The day of the heist arrives, a Saturday, and Charlie succeeds in obtaining a final key from the possession of Ewan. He does so by drugging Ewan and his wife with their bedtime cocoa. While waiting for Delphine, he notices a half-burned envelope in the fireplace. It is

neg: Mister Charlie on an official label LP release ￼as a live track from their "Europe '72" double album. The song was dropped from their live repertoire following the death of the song's co-creator and lead vocalist, Ron "Pigpen" McKernan. Mister Charlie Mister Charlie is a pejorative expression previously used within the African-American community to refer to an imperious white man. The expression suggests that whites are generic or interchangeable. Occasionally, it refers to a black man who is arrogant and perceived as "acting white". The expression is sometimes written as "Mr. Charlie", "Mister Charley", or other variations. The expression was in use

neg: Seascape (play) together has been all that it could be. Still, Nancy remains loyal to Charlie. While she threatens to have adventures on her own, she does nothing about it. When the lizards approach them, Nancy is fascinated but a little afraid. She remains close to Charlie. Though she does not agree with him, she does find him a small stick to use as a defense. It is Nancy who comes up with the idea of lying down in a submissive posture when Leslie and Sarah come near. Charlie follows Nancy's directions in most of the dealings with the lizards. After it

neg: Yang Bin again in a harsh voice, "To settle the state, it takes long spears and large swords. What use does the ink brush have? Wang Zhang responded, "Without ink brushes, where does money come from?" It was said that from this point on, there were increasing tension between generals and chancellors. Later, when Guo was about to leave the capital, he went to see Liu Chengyou and stated to him: Liu Chengyou showed a serious expression and thanked Guo. However, the tension between the officials continued. Not long after Guo's departure, Wang Zhang hosted a feast for the honored officials. During

neg: Shi Hongzhao the state. Do not bear grudges!" Shi responded, again in a harsh voice, "To settle the state, it takes long spears and large swords. What use does the ink brush have?" Wang Zhang responded, "Without ink brushes, where does money come from?" It was said that from this point on, there were increasing tension between generals and chancellors. Later, when Guo was about to leave the capital, he went to see Liu Chengyou and stated to him: Liu Chengyou showed a serious expression and thanked Guo. However, the tension between the officials continued. Not long after Guo's departure, Wang Zhang

neg: Liu Chengyou "This is an important matter for the state. Do not bear grudges!" Shi responded, again in a harsh voice, "To settle the state, it takes long spears and large swords. What use does the ink brush have? The director of finances Wang Zhang responded, "Without ink brushes, where does money come from?" It was said that from this point on, there were increasing tension between generals and chancellors. Later, when Guo was about to leave the capital, he went to see Liu Chengyou and stated to him: Liu Chengyou showed a serious expression and thanked Guo. However, the tension between

neg: The Charlie Horse Music Pizza June 18, 1998 while she underwent chemotherapy at Cedars-Sinai Hospital. She died from uterine cancer and viral pneumonia on August 2, 1998. After her death "The Charlie Horse Music Pizza" was canceled. The last episode of "The Charlie Horse Music Pizza" aired on January 17, 1999. There Are VHS Tapes in 1998 to 1999 Releases from Sony Wonder. The Charlie Horse Music Pizza The Charlie Horse Music Pizza is an American children's television show that was shown on PBS in the United States from January 5, 1998 to January 17, 1999. Re-runs aired until late 2000. Re-runs again aired on

neg: Shermy Brown", "It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown", and "I Want a Dog for Christmas, Charlie Brown" with many of the latter being produced several years after he had already disappeared from the comic strip. Shermy is mentioned briefly in the musical "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown", in the song "The Doctor Is In," but does not appear or have a speaking part; and he also makes appearances in three feature films including "A Boy Named Charlie Brown", as well as a cameo appearance in "Snoopy, Come Home". Shermy is also seen several times in "The Charlie Brown

neg: Charlie the Unicorn is awakened by two other unicorns. As Charlie awakes from his slumber, the other two unicorns inform him that they have found a map to the mythical "Candy Mountain," and that he must come with them on their journey. Charlie initially refuses, and goes back to sleep. The blue unicorn begins to jump on Charlie, insistent that he should come, and both begin to pester him with details of the mountain, causing him to begrudgingly give in to their demands. The trio begin their journey in a forest, where the two lead Charlie to a "Liopleurodon"; the two unicorns converse

neg: Pwyll in gold silk brocade and riding a shining white horse. Pwyll sends his best horsemen after her, but she always remains ahead of them, though her horse never does more than amble. After three days, Pwyll, himself, rides out to meet her and when he cannot catch her, he calls out to her in desperation. Only then does Rhiannon stop. She tells him her name and that she has come seeking him because she would rather marry him than her fiancé, Gwawl ap Clud. She tells him to come to her kingdom one year from that day, with his soldiers,

neg: True Grit (1969 film) aforementioned scene in which Cogburn discusses his wife and child. Veteran John Wayne stunt-double Tom Gosnell does the stunt in the meadow, where "Bo" goes down, on his longtime horse Twinkle Toes. In the last scene, Mattie gives Rooster her father's gun. She comments that he's gotten a tall horse, as she expected he would. He notes that his new horse can jump a four-rail fence. Then she admonishes him, "You're too old and fat to be jumping horses." Rooster responds with a smile, saying, "Well, come see a fat old man sometime," and jumps his new horse over a

neg: Mister Charlie Mister Charlie Mister Charlie is a pejorative expression previously used within the African-American community to refer to an imperious white man. The expression suggests that whites are generic or interchangeable. Occasionally, it refers to a black man who is arrogant and perceived as "acting white". The expression is sometimes written as "Mr. Charlie", "Mister Charley", or other variations. The expression was in use during the 19th century, much like the female equivalent, Miss Ann. Miss Ann was an expression used among slaves to refer to the woman of the house, usually the wife of the slave owner, and any other

neg: Master Charlie championship award. Sired by Lord Archer, Master Charlie was owned by William Daniel of the Union Stockyards, Chicago, Illinois. In 1924, Master Charlie travelled from New Orleans to the Jamaica track on Long Island. His next race took him to Havre de Grace, where trainer Andrew Blakely started him in the $10,000 Chesapeake Stakes. Daily Racing Form, April 21, 1925 Master Charlie Arrives: Reaches Jamaica Track in Fine Fettle and Bodily Health. In April 1926, Master Charlie was the favorite for the Kentucky Derby. The horse traveled from New Orleans to Jamaica with trainer Andy Blakely and jockey George Cooper.

neg: Seascape (play) Charlie for making Sarah cry. Leslie and Sarah decide to go back. Nancy tells them to stay because eventually they will have to come back. Nancy, and to some degree Charlie, offer their help. Leslie accepts their offer. Charlie is married to Nancy and is part of the human couple at the center of the play. Unlike his wife, Charlie is fearful and passive. While Nancy wants to have an active retirement, Charlie wants to rest and do nothing. He does not understand his wife's need to connect with the past and explore the world they have not seen. Charlie

neg: The Perks of Being a Wallflower the case with early childhood trauma, Charlie's young mind tried to protect him from his abuse, causing him to repress his traumatic memories. This psychological damage explains his flashbacks and derealization phases throughout the book. In two months Charlie is released, and Sam and Patrick visit him. In the epilogue, Sam, Patrick and Charlie go through the tunnel again and Charlie stands up and exclaims that he feels infinite. Charlie eventually comes to terms with his past: "Even if we don't have the power to choose where we come from, we can still choose where we go from there". Charlie

neg: Louis Ormont psychotherapeutic groups. These principals of group theory and group interaction continue to be developed and are being effectively applied in all settings where groups of people convene. They can enhance and increase personal and interpersonal meaning, satisfaction, communication, creativity, and productivity, and promote group cohesion. "Where does the transformative and generative power of the group come from?" Dr. Ormont has developed and refined skills and techniques with which group leaders may cultivate healthy channels of expression and interaction between and among group members. As these channels grow stronger, human relationship between and among group members becomes the cradle that nurtures

neg: Charlie Munger Legal Aid Bureau. In college and the Army he developed "an important skill": card playing. “What you have to learn is to fold early when the odds are against you, or if you have a big edge, back it heavily because you don't get a big edge often. Opportunity comes, but it doesn't come often, so seize it when it does come.” He moved with his family to California, where he joined the law firm Wright & Garrett (later Musick, Peeler & Garrett). In 1962 he founded and worked as a real estate attorney at Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP.

neg: Master Charlie developed unsound legs and was withdrawn from racing. Master Charlie Prize Painting, by listed American Artist Edward Burn, signed and dated 1925, with a list of Master Charlie's race victories and total prize earnings. Mailed to horse owner William Daniel, c/o Exchange Building, Union Stockyards, Chicago. Master Charlie Master Charlie was a championship thoroughbred American race horse born in Great Britain in 1922, from the line of the famed New Zealand horse Carbine . He was purchased for $1,000 in 1923 by turfman William Daniel of Chicago. Master Charlie was sired by Lord Archer-Bachelor's Choice, who was sired by Spearmint-Baroness

neg: The Charlie Horse Music Pizza The Charlie Horse Music Pizza The Charlie Horse Music Pizza is an American children's television show that was shown on PBS in the United States from January 5, 1998 to January 17, 1999. Re-runs aired until late 2000. Re-runs again aired on PBJ until 2016. It is the short lived spin-off of "Lamb Chop's Play-Along "and was hosted by Shari Lewis, whose strong belief in the benefits of music education for children led to the creation of the series. Just like "Lamb Chop's Play-Along", "The Charlie Horse Music Pizza" was shot at the CBC Studios in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

neg: Equation and "b" are parameters. To solve equations from either family, one uses algorithmic or geometric techniques that originate from linear algebra or mathematical analysis. Algebra also studies Diophantine equations where the coefficients and solutions are integers. The techniques used are different and come from number theory. These equations are difficult in general; one often searches just to find the existence or absence of a solution, and, if they exist, to count the number of solutions. Differential equations are equations that involve one or more functions and their derivatives. They are "solved" by finding an expression for the function that does

neg: Hide and Seek (2005 film) the basement stairs by 'Charlie'. Charlie/David, determined to play a hideous game of hide-and-seek with Emily once again, starts counting. Emily dashes and hides. She tricks Charlie and manages to lock herself in her room. As Charlie tries to break in, she climbs out from the window and runs into the cave where she originally met Charlie. Meanwhile, Katherine takes the gun from the dead sheriff, breaks out of the basement, and finds Charlie looking for Emily in the cave. Charlie pretends to be David and attacks Katherine when she lowers her guard. Katherine begs for David to come out

neg: Mark Erelli than 400 supporters of the project. "Milltowns" was released on September 9, 2014. In her review for Folk Alley, Kim Ruehl wrote: ""Milltowns" doesn't come off as a covers record or a tribute album, though, so much as it does a thank-you note for the songs Morrissey put out into the world. With each performance, Erelli gives himself over to the song and seems to be simply following along and learning from where the song takes him. Backed by Sam Kassirer on piano, Charlie Rose on pedal steel and banjo, and Zack Hickman on upright bass, Erelli also welcomes backing

neg: Rearing (horse) rear rather than move ahead. Another fear response may come from poor riding. A rider that is particularly hard on a horse's mouth with the reins and bit may provoke a horse to rear from the pain the horse feels in its mouth. A horse may rear out of confusion because it does not understand what the rider's commands, or riding aids mean, or because the rider is giving harsh or conflicting commands. If a rider both holds onto the horse's mouth at the same time they push the horse strongly with their legs, essentially using the "gas and the

neg: English pleasure at shows for "gaited" breeds such as the Tennessee Walker and the Missouri Fox Trotter, English pleasure classes substitute the breed's particular ambling gait for the trot. The horse is usually ridden on contact with the rein, and the horse is penalized if it must be ridden on strong contact, gapes its mouth, does not respond willingly to light aids, or does not travel in balance. The horse should move straight, with a steady rhythm and a free and flowing stride. The horse should not come behind the bit, or travel too fast. Hunter type movement (long and low) is

neg: Free electron model a zero-temperature pressure given by where formula_21 is the volume and formula_22 is the total energy, the derivative performed at temperature and chemical potential constant. This pressure is called the electron degeneracy pressure and does not come from repulsion or motion of the electrons but from the restriction that no more than two electrons (due to the two values of spin) can occupy the same energy level. This pressure defines the compressibility or bulk modulus of the metal This expression gives the right order of magnitude for the bulk modulus for alkali metals and noble metals, which show that this

neg: Semantic holism of an entire language. Since the "use" of a linguistic expression is only possible if the speaker who uses it understands its "meaning", one of the central problems for analytic philosophers has always been the question of meaning. What is it? Where does it come from? How is it communicated? And, among these questions, what is the smallest unit of meaning, the smallest fragment of language with which it is possible to communicate something? At the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, Gottlob Frege and his followers abandoned the view, common at the time, that a

neg: Charlie Fairhead doesn't need to follow her mother and grandmother's footsteps she leaves the ED and decides to travel the world. Charlie later visits Louis in New Zealand. Charlie returns from New Zealand, in August 2014, and clinical lead, Connie Beauchamp (Amanda Mealing) raises her concerns that Charlie doesn't seem interested in his job anymore, but little does she know of the nurse's health problems. Charlie arranges an appointment with Elliot Hope (Paul Bradley) where he believes Charlie has a high possibility of angina. Charlie later becomes irritable towards Tess when she recommends a retirement care plan. When Connie, Tess, Ash, Ethan

neg: Sanctuary (2015 film) opens the door, but is posed by his father. In the basement Wolfgang hangs on chains from the ceiling; Barely conscious, he has visions. When he was shown in the opening credits with his mother in an exhilarating mood on the beach, an incestuous relationship is indicated in this scene. In a conflict in the moor, Wolfgang injures Bruderwilde's eye with the spade. He uses the situation to flee with Anton. They find themselves from the moor, and come in a horse transport to Osnabrück. It turns out that Anton does not even come from there and does not have

neg: Sabino horse B gene. Frame is characterized by jagged but sharply defined, horizontally oriented white patches on the horse's neck, shoulder, flank and hindquarters. By itself, the frame pattern does not produce white markings that cross the back, or affect the legs or tail. It does, however, often produce bald faces and blue eyes. Horses homozygous for the Ile118Lys mutation on the equine Endothelin receptor type B gene are born all-white or nearly white with some pigmentation along the topline, and die shortly after birth from lethal white syndrome. The expression of the frame pattern varies from minor white markings to the

neg: Master Charlie Master Charlie Master Charlie was a championship thoroughbred American race horse born in Great Britain in 1922, from the line of the famed New Zealand horse Carbine . He was purchased for $1,000 in 1923 by turfman William Daniel of Chicago. Master Charlie was sired by Lord Archer-Bachelor's Choice, who was sired by Spearmint-Baroness La Fleche, who was sired by Carbine, the famed New Zealand Thoroughbred racehorse. (1)http://www.pedigreequery.com/master+charlie 1924 races won by Master Charlie His winnings totaled $95,525, and his career consisted of 12 starts and 7 wins. Awards of distinction: turf hallmarks include the 1924 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt

neg: Cross Counter the Melbourne Cup. Charlie Appleby's assistant Alex Merriam said "he's improving all the time. He's a big raw horse and I think there is some more improvement to come. He's been gelded - he was a bit of a boy back in the day and Charlie thought it was the best thing to do". Eighteen days later at York Racecourse the gelding started favourite for the Group 2 Great Voltigeur Stakes. He produced a sustained run in the last quarter mile but failed by a head to overhaul his stablemate Old Persian. After the race Appleby commented "The Melbourne Cup

neg: The Raven in the Foregate God left Ailnoth dead exactly where Eluned died. Hugh's scheme worked in an unexpected way. Abbot Radulfus accepts Cynric's story, as does Hugh. Cadfael's evidence supports the story. Cynric finishes the burial. Brother Jerome recognises Ninian holding the horse. About to call him out, he sees Giffard come to claim his horse and pay a silver penny to the boy. The ruling theme is the importance of humility and human kindness, as the letter of the law is not sufficient for goodness or justice. When Shrewsbury is visited by an Inquisition-style orthodoxy ("The Heretic’s Apprentice") or a harshly punitive version

neg: Chief Charlie Horse poses as the wooden Indian. Both Woody and the sheriff fall for the trick and believe that Charlie has gotten away. The sheriff takes back the reward money, and Woody starts to work on his model again. When Woody has finished, he tacks a "sold" sign on the carving, and Charlie lets out a resounding yell. Thinking that the real Indian is the wooden Indian, the sheriff throws Charlie out of jail. Chief Charlie Horse Chief Charlie Horse is the 68th animated cartoon short subject in the "Woody Woodpecker" series. Released theatrically on May 7, 1956, the film was produced

neg: Sunnyside (film) city man does--but his homemade spats only prompt ridicule. When Charlie is rejected after attempting to imitate the slicker, he appears to be preparing to commit suicide. However, the result is ambiguous with the film either having a tragic or a happy ending. Critics have long argued as to whether the final scene is real or a dream. The 1983 documentary Unknown Chaplin contains a deleted scene in which Charlie also serves as the hotel's hapless barber. Albert Austin plays a man who has come in for a shave and gets more than he expected from the Evergreen Hotel's inept

neg: Don Eppes all that his brother does for the FBI, and that Charlie has never let them down despite often having the team's and Don's lives in his hands. When the psychiatrist pushes Don about his relationship with Charlie, indicating first that Don resents Charlie's presence at the FBI and then that Don enjoys having his little brother as his 'employee', Don vehemently snaps back and defends Charlie. This shows how far the relationship between the brothers has come, especially since being damaged by the unusual pressures of their childhood and the three months near the end of their mother's life that

neg: Kaminey a horse during a fixed race, losing all of his savings. Seeking revenge, Charlie locates the jockey in an upmarket city hotel. At the same hotel, policemen Lobo and Lele kill three drug dealers and collect a guitar case containing cocaine, which they must deliver to drug lord Tashi. Charlie and his men invade the jockey's hotel room and take all his possessions. The ensuing chase leads to the hotel car park where Lobo and Lele are placing the guitar case in their van. Charlie and his men seize the van to escape from the jockey's men and realise they

neg: Ruby Buckton and you can sort of understand where it has all come from." She said that ultimately everyone feels sorry for Ruby, meaning neither are wrong. Furthermore, she said "You are just rooting for them, you just want them to get back to how they were and it is a bit of a journey." Charlie later struggles to deal with Ruby's relationship with Casey. Discussing Charlie's motives, Anderson stated: "Ruby's at that age where she is quite impressionable, and Charlie doesn't want to see her getting hurt. She's only very recently been in a relationship with Romeo, and Charlie is concerned

neg: Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them the bank, never too good, become even worse. Charlie is therefore all too ready to listen when Delphine makes a proposal to him — she, her brother and Charlie should rob the bank, tunneling from the café into the basement, where the vault is, and obtaining or forging keys to the locks. At first Charlie is dismissive, but then he decides that he has “damn all to lose”. The planning for the bank break-in continues, with Charlie continuing to hope for a relationship with Delphine. When the Rhys-Joneses decide there may be some chance of salvaging the hoped-for marriage to

neg: Pwyll Pendefig Dyfed Arberth and witness the arrival of Rhiannon, appearing to them as a beautiful woman dressed in gold silk brocade and riding a shining white horse. Pwyll sends his best horsemen after her, but she always remains ahead of them, though her horse never does more than amble. After three days he finally calls out to her asking her to stop. Rhiannon does so immediately and says she will gladly stop and it would have been better for the horse if he had asked sooner. She then tells him she has come seeking him because she would rather marry him than

neg: Charlie Hebdo supporter of those who were killed at the "Charlie Hebdo" shooting, and by extension, a supporter of freedom of speech and resistance to armed threats. Some journalists embraced the expression as a rallying cry for the freedom of self-expression. The slogan was first used on Twitter and spread to the Internet at large. The Twitter account and the original "Je suis Charlie" picture bearing the phrase in white Charlie Hebdo style font on black background were created by French journalist and artist Joachim Roncin just after the massacre. The website of "Charlie Hebdo" went offline shortly after the shooting, and

neg: The Tin Star a white man, under the philosophy of nobody cares. Things come to a head when Dr McCord is returning home during the night having delivered a baby son to a remote homesteader. He is waylaid by Ed McGaffey (Lee Van Cleef) asking him to treat a gun wound on his brother. This he does, but then McGaffey decides to kill him as he knows too much, despite the pleas of his now recovering brother. Dr. McCord's horse and trap re-enter the town on McCord Day: where the whole town has come out to celebrate the doctor's 75th birthday. To a

neg: Après nous le déluge Après nous le déluge "Après nous, le déluge" ("After us, the flood") is a French expression, attributed to Madame de Pompadour, the lover of King Louis XV of France. An alternative form, attributed to Louis himself, is "Après moi, le déluge" ("After me, the flood"). The saying came after the Battle of Rossbach in 1757, which was disastrous for the French. The expression has two possible meanings: "After me, the deluge will come", asserting that if the revolution ended his reign, the nation would be plunged into chaos; or "After me, let the deluge come", implying that he does not

neg: How Now, Dow Jones the thought of what this entire illicit affair would do to the image of Wall Street. Left alone, Kate and Charlie resolve against suicide. Charlie is determined to come up with a solution and to make a life with Kate. At Wingate's brokerage, the bottom is about to fall out. Even the Senator is resigned to having to live off of only his congressional salary from now on. Suddenly Charley comes in with Kate and the solution to the problem: the legendary old man A.K. himself, in a wheel-chair. Wall Street respects everything A.K. does in the stock market. Doddering

neg: Hard bop that the style was an attempt to recapture jazz as a form of African American expression. Whether or not this was the intent, many musicians quickly adopted the style, regardless of race. Michael Cuscuna maintains that Silver and Blakey's efforts were in response to the New York bebop scene: Both Art and Horace were very, very aware of what they wanted to do. They wanted to get away from the jazz scene of the early '50s, which was the Birdland scene—you hire Phil Woods or Charlie Parker or J. J. Johnson, they come and sit in with the house rhythm

neg: The Charlie Horse Music Pizza "The Charlie Horse Music Pizza" was Shari's finale project. The show takes place around a pizzeria on the beach. Alongside the original cast of Lamb Chop, Hush Puppy, Charlie Horse, and Lewis, "Charlie Horse Music Pizza" introduced five new characters. Take Out, a big anthropomorphized dim-witted orangutan who makes deliveries on roller skates (played by Chancz Perry); Fingers, a giant sarcastic purple raccoon that lives in the dumpster behind the pizzeria (played by Gordon Robertson); Cookie, the soft hearted opera loving cook (played by Dom DeLuise), Junior, a cool African American teenager who works at the pizzeria part time and

neg: Chief Charlie Horse Chief Charlie Horse Chief Charlie Horse is the 68th animated cartoon short subject in the "Woody Woodpecker" series. Released theatrically on May 7, 1956, the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal International. Woodcarver Woody Woodpecker specializes in wooden Indians and wooden nickels who is hard at work on his latest creation: a life-sized statue of an Indian chief, which, by coincidence, is an exact likeness of notorious bandit Chief Charlie Horse. The telephone rings, and a customer asks if Woody has any wooden Indians for sale. Woody replies that he has one he has just

neg: Blues for Mister Charlie places the viewers in a position to acknowledge the complexities of human nature. His restricting the white community to one dimension of human nature, as the white community does to blacks, compels the white audience to come face-to-face with how humanity may be stripped by the simple act of shrinking one’s complexities. In 1992 the Royal Exchange, Manchester staged a production directed by Greg Hersov with Paterson Joseph, David Schofield, Nicholas Le Prevost and Wyllie Longmore. Blues for Mister Charlie Blues for Mister Charlie is James Baldwin's second play, a social commentary drama in three acts. It was first produced

neg: Midnight Sun (2018 film) fire on the beach. Charlie mentions watching the sunrise, and Katie freaks out, running home in fear. Charlie picks her up and quickly drives her there, but she does not make it in time, and is exposed to the sunlight for a couple of seconds. Katie runs inside, while Morgan and Jack come home soon after. Charlie still is standing confused at the front door, and Morgan explains that Katie has xeroderma pigmentosum. Once the doctors run some tests, Katie's doctor comes to the conclusion that Katie's brain is contracting, and it's only a matter of time before she dies.

neg: On the bit makes the contact heavy, and the aids can not come "through." Some horses will avoid contact with the bit, rather than correctly accepting it, and come "behind the bit". This may occur either due to evasion by the horse (so it does not have to listen to the rider) or because the rider is using the bit too strongly or physically trying to pull the horse on the bit. It is a very common fault if the rider "see-saws" on the reins. Sometimes the horse will have a very strong contact, most commonly if its head is purposefully pulled in

neg: Heterologous expression expression, on the other hand, refers to the overexpression of a gene in a system from where it originates. Genes are subjected to heterologous expression often to study specific protein interactions. "E. coli", yeast ("S. cerevisiae, P. pastoris"), immortalized mammalian cells, and amphibian oocytes (i.e. unfertilized eggs) are commonly for studies that require heterologous expression. Heterologous expression Heterologous expression refers to the expression of a gene or part of a gene in a host organism, which does not naturally have this gene or gene fragment. Insertion of the gene in the heterologous host is performed by recombinant DNA technology. After

neg: Charlie Buckton to the lesbian plot she said, "Perhaps this storyline was a little bit harder, you've seen the start of this storyline and there is a lot more to come and it wasn't easy." Charlie later struggles to deal with Ruby's relationship with Casey Braxton (Lincoln Younes). Discussing Charlie's motives, Anderson stated: "Ruby's at that age where she is quite impressionable, and Charlie doesn't want to see her getting hurt. She's only very recently been in a relationship with Romeo Smith (Luke Mitchell), and Charlie is concerned about her moving from one guy to the next too quickly." Anderson opined it

neg: Charles Francis Colcord of the Dalton Gang and supervised their hanging. He also participated in the 1893 Cherokee Strip land run and built a home there. During the run his horse ran into the horse of an old friend, Sheriff George Parker of Lincoln County, when George's mount stepped into a prairie dog hole. George said "Stay down, Charlie, that's a corner lot!" and Charlie staked his claim where he fell. In six hours Perry, Oklahoma had a population of 15,000, and Colcord was appointed marshal. In 1898 he returned to Oklahoma City and established the Colcord Investment Company and the Colcord Park

neg: Charles E. Burr Charles E. Burr Charles E. "Charlie" Burr (May 14, 1934 – September 16, 2008) was an American Champion Thoroughbred horse racing jockey. In 1951, he became the seventh jockey in American Thoroughbred racing history to ride 300 or more winners in a single year. Charlie Burr was raised on a farm at Arkansas City, Kansas where he learned to ride horses at an early age. By age eleven he was competing and winning Quarter-Horse races. He rode for his uncle, Clarence ("Shorty") Burr, in races in his native Kansas as well as in Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. He rode professionally

neg: True Cross having also found the Holy Nails (the nails with which Christ had been fastened to the cross), Helena sent these to Constantinople, where they were incorporated into the emperor's helmet and the bridle of his horse. Sozomen (died c. 450), in his "Ecclesiastical History", gives essentially the same version as Socrates. He also adds that it was said (by whom he does not say) that the location of the Sepulchre was "disclosed by a Hebrew who dwelt in the East, and who derived his information from some documents which had come to him by paternal inheritance" (although Sozomen himself disputes

neg: John Deeks Australia, voicing trails, promos and ratings & announcements. He also voices commercials for Australian retailers such as "JB Hi-Fi". Deeks is also a former co-host of radio program "Family Counsellor" on 3UZ. He also does the introduction to Wil Anderson & Charlie Clausen's podcast TOFOP. John Deeks John "Deeksie" Deeks (born 1 May 1951) is an Australian television and radio presenter and voice artist for the Seven Network, where he has been working since 1975 based in Melbourne. For many years Deeks was the announcer who said "Come on Down!" on the Australian version of game show "The New Price

neg: Walk Time Charlie before being injured and having to take 8 months off from showing. In 2012 he was entered in the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration and won the Stallions Class. On the final Saturday night of the show he and Baucom entered the World Grand Championship and unanimously placed first out of 12 horses. Walk Time Charlie Walk Time Charlie is a Tennessee Walking Horse stallion who won his breed's World Grand Championship in 2012. Walk Time Charlie is a chestnut stallion with a flaxen mane and tail and a star on his forehead. He was foaled on March 15, 2007,

neg: Molecular and epigenetic mechanisms of alcoholism shorter period of time to recover from sedation and net neural excitability is enhanced. This shows that a tolerance has been built due to increased "slo" product. This can also be accomplished by histone deacetylase inhibition that also causes increased "slo" gene expression. If the ethanol does not sedate the flies, or "slo" expression is not induced, tolerance does not occur. The effect the "slo" gene has on tolerance appears to differ between species. For example, when "slo" expression increases in "C. elegans", the worms become more sensitive to ethanol as opposed to in Drosophilia where a tolerance is built.

neg: KCET "Wired Science". A television program designed for care-givers, "A Place of Our Own" and its Spanish language equivalent, "Los Niños en Su Casa" are taped at the KCET studios, produced with a grant from BP. A few children's programs have also come from KCET – "Storytime", "The Puzzle Place", "Adventures from the Book of Virtues", "The Charlie Horse Music Pizza", and "Sid the Science Kid" (the latter now airing on KOCE). KCET also produced "California Connected", a television newsmagazine about various people, places and events throughout California, co-produced with KQED in San Francisco, KVIE in Sacramento, and KPBS in San

neg: Peter Carey (novelist) as "the Plaintiff". In April 2015 he, alongside Michael Ondaatje, Francine Prose, Teju Cole, Rachel Kushner and Taiye Selasi, withdrew from the PEN American Center gala honouring the French satirical magazine "Charlie Hebdo" with its "Freedom of Expression Courage" award. He stated that one of his reasons for doing so was "PEN’s seeming blindness to the cultural arrogance of the French nation, which does not recognise its moral obligation to a large and disempowered segment of their population.". In addition, 204 PEN members, including Teju Cole and Deborah Eisenberg, wrote to PEN, objecting to its decision to give the award

neg: Charlie Wolf Charlie Wolf Stephen Linskey (born 12 April 1959) better known as Charlie Wolf, is a British based American radio talk-show host, disc jockey and political commentator, and formerly the Communications Director of Republicans Abroad UK. Wolf previously presented a late-night phone-in show he hosted on the radio station Talksport. He was a featured writer and blogger for the Mail Online's "Right Minds" page, formerly edited by Simon Heffer. Wolf is originally from Boston where he studied journalism. [citations needed: where did Wolf "study journalism", and to what level? He does not, according to colleagues, have a university degree in any

neg: Operand the correct value for our original expression, 4 × 2 − (2 + 2), is 10. It is important to carry out the order of operation in accordance with rules set by convention. If the reader evaluates an expression but does not follow the correct order of operation, the reader will come forth with a different value. The different value will be the incorrect value because the order of operation was not followed. The reader will arrive at the correct value for the expression if and only if each operation is carried out in the proper order. The number of

neg: Someday You'll Find Her, Charlie Brown cat that was in "Race For Your Life, Charlie Brown") who chases them back across those rollers (where Snoopy has problems again), where they finally meet up with Charlie and Linus. Charlie dismisses Snoopy's attempts to warn him of the bobcat, and he and Linus walk in past the cat petting him as they go...then they both learn for themselves. Linus learns on the phone of another entrance, and is warned that the bobcat is actually very sweet but does not like strangers much. They finally get to the house, where Linus encounters the correct girl, but completely forgets about

neg: Je suis Charlie Je suis Charlie "" (, ) is a slogan and logo created by French art director Joachim Roncin and adopted by supporters of freedom of speech and freedom of the press after the 7 January 2015 shooting in which twelve people were killed at the offices of the French satirical weekly newspaper "Charlie Hebdo". It identifies a speaker or supporter with those who were killed at the "Charlie Hebdo" shooting, and by extension, a supporter of freedom of speech and resistance to armed threats. Some journalists embraced the expression as a rallying cry for the freedom of self-expression. The slogan

neg: Suicide Kings house and has Charlie removed from his restraints, around the same time that the money is sent to the two thugs. Avery rushes to meet his sister at the appointed drop-off, but she does not appear. Charlie and Lono track down the two kidnappers, who insist they never kidnapped Elise and the whole operation was a con. Charlie and Lono kill the thugs, and it is revealed that Max and Elise set the whole thing up, splitting the ransom between them and the thugs. Charlie and Lono track Max and Elise to a boat off a tropic island where, although

neg: Charlie Countryman and Victor's body is taken to the hospital by another ambulance, leaving her car with Charlie. Gabi's car does not start immediately and Charlie is unable to follow the ambulance. After neighborhood kids help jump start the car Charlie decides to take the car to Bucharest opera house where Gabi performs as a cellist. In the car Charlie finds a revolver in Gabi's purse, inscribed 'For my darling Gabi, Love forever Nigel'. Gabi soon calls her cell phone and instructs Charlie to look for a man name Bela. Bela puts Charlie in an empty opera box. Charlie falls asleep and

neg: Chief Charlie Horse finished. Meanwhile, outside Woody's shop, all is confusion as the sheriff and his posse are trying desperately to capture Chief Charlie Horse. They cart the wooden Indian away, believing him to be the real thing. Woody believes that the sheriff is the customer who telephoned, and he thinks that he has been slightly overpaid. Now Chief Charlie Horse himself enters Woody's shop, seeking a hiding place. The sheriff, realizing that he made an error, returns to Woody's shop to search for the live Indian. Charlie hides the statue in a crate, and then, when the sheriff enters the room, he

neg: Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them (also published as "Come Home, Charlie") is a 1969 novel by R.F. Delderfield. Charlie Pritchard arrives in the fictitious North Wales seaside town of Permadoc on 1 April 1929. After seven years working for Cadwallader’s Mercantile Bank, the 23-year-old is discontented as he takes up his job in the local branch, especially because he is to lodge with the branch manager, Ewan Rhys-Jones. Ewan and his wife, Gladys, immediately start throwing their daughter, 27-year-old Ida, at Charlie. Charlie and Ida become good friends and begin a sexual relationship,

neg: My Boomerang Won't Come Back My Boomerang Won't Come Back "My Boomerang Won't Come Back" was a novelty record by British comedian Charlie Drake which became a hit on both sides of the Atlantic in 1961. The tune concerns a young Aboriginal lad (with Drake's signature Cockney accent) cast out by his tribe due to his inability to toss a boomerang. After months of isolation (and fighting off "nasty bushwackin' animals"), the local witch doctor takes pity on the lad and informs him ""if you want you boomerang to come back/well, first you've got to throw it!"" He does, and proceeds to bring down an

neg: Edgar Quinet are likely always to make him interesting. He was also a man of great moral conscientiousness, and as far as intention went perfectly disinterested. As a writer, his chief fault is want of concentration; as a thinker and politician, vagueness and want of practical determination. His historical and philosophical works, though showing much reading, fertile thought, abundant facility of expression, and occasionally, where prejudice does not come in, acute judgment, are rather (as not a few of them were in fact) reported lectures than formal treatises. His rhetorical power was altogether superior to his logical power, and the natural consequence

neg: Korg CX-3 which does not allow performers to "play two manuals plus [ pedal keyboard ] pedals", there is no vintage-style 11 pin Leslie output and it is expensive. The Korg BX-3 provides separate vibrato, chorus, and percussion controls for each manual, enabling the performer to have different tones for each manual. Unlike the CX-3, which did not come with an expression pedal, the BX-3 has an expression pedal, which enables the performer to adjust the volume while performing; the CX-3 expression pedal also has a spring-mounted feature which returns the pedal to a default position after the performer has depressed it

neg: Indeterminate form and ), is not an indeterminate form since a quotient giving rise to such an expression will always diverge. The expression 0 is not an indeterminate form. The expression 0 has the limiting value 0 for the given individual limits, and the expression 0 is equivalent to 1/0. To see this, let formula_14 where formula_15 and formula_16 Take the natural logarithm of both sides: formula_17 and formula_18 The adjective "indeterminate" does "not" imply that the limit does not exist, as many of the examples above show. In many cases, algebraic elimination, L'Hôpital's rule, or other methods can be used to

neg: Don Eppes to fear that he may have to shoot Buck. After Charlie tells him that he cannot go back in time and reverse his actions, Don then makes a plan to capture Buck alive. Don, the team, and Buck go into the temple where Buck reveals that he wanted a death-by-cop. The team arrest Buck. When Charlie gets an offer from DARPA, he confides to Alan that he does not know whether he wants Charlie to take it. Don later tells Charlie that there was a better offer with the FBI. Don also teams up with Larry to tell Jane Karellen

neg: Angelo Rosetta Charlie to let her know, before being knocked out by Heath Braxton (Dan Ewing). Angelo is taken to the hospital where he remains unconscious. He wakes up and tells Charlie that he does not remember what happened, but when he warns Nicole, she realises that he does. Brodie Upton (Guy Edmonds) holds Nicole hostage and Angelo helps talk him down. Angelo discovers that Charlie is seeing Darryl and try to warn her about him. Angelo manages to blackmail Darryl into buying him out of the business and he and Nicole leave Summer bay with George. Angelo and Nicole later meet

neg: Mare "mȳre", the feminine forms for "mearh" (horse). The Old German form of the word was "Mähre". Similarly, in Irish and Gaelic, the word was "marc", in Welsh, "march", in Cornish "margh", and in Breton "marc'h". The word is "said to be of Gaulish origin." The word has no known cognates beyond Germanic and Celtic. One possible derived term is a "mare's nest", an expression for "excitement over something which does not exist" The term "nightmare", is not directly connected etymologically with the word for female horse, but rather to homophones that meant "incubus" or "goblin." Mare A mare is an

neg: Interurban and streetcar railways in Syracuse, New York at Oakwood Cemetery at Brighton Avenue where it connected with the Onondaga Valley Railroad. By 1890, the total length of the road was . In late 1890, the company merged with People's Railroad and ceased to exist. Request for edit: Since Brighton Ave. does not come near Oakwood Cemetery, it appears there is some error here. If so, it should be corrected. If not, this should be explained. Also, it would be helpful to know where Danforth, Onondaga Hollow, Candee Corners and Hopper Glen were, in elation to currently named sites. The Syracuse and Geddes Railway, a horse-drawn trolley in

neg: Trail (horse show) lead unusual live animals (everything from goats and mules to llamas). Often, the only limit is the course designer's imagination. Another popular event that combines elements of a trail class with actual natural conditions is the judged trail ride, where riders travel a natural trail, usually of five to ten miles, and periodically come upon obstacles where the horse's manners and performance are judged. Trail (horse show) Trail is a competitive class at horse shows where horses and riders in western-style attire and horse tack navigate a series of obstacles. Contestants ride the course one at a time. Originally designed

neg: Molon labe Molon labe Molon labe ( ), meaning "come and take [them]", is a classical expression of defiance. According to Plutarch, Xerxes I—king of the Achaemenid Empire—demanded that the Spartans surrender their weapons and King Leonidas I responded with this phrase. It is an exemplary use of a laconic phrase. When properly transliterated with diacritics, the spelling becomes "molṑn labe". The literal translation is "having come, take". While English normally requires an explicit object in a transitive imperative construction ("Take them!" or "Take it!"), Ancient Greek does not; the object "them" is understood from context. The first word, ', is the

neg: Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!) too much damage occurs, thanks to Snoopy keeping it under control until the local fire department arrives to assist. Thankful for the chateau's rescue, the baron has a change of heart and allows the gang inside, and Charlie Brown learns the truth behind the mysterious letter he received from Violette, and he, Snoopy, Linus, Patty, and Marcie leave their new friends to see more of the French countryside, and eventually return home to the United States. The film had a mostly positive reception. Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!) Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!) is

neg: Midnight Sun (2018 film) Katie begins to experience twitches in her finger, which prevents her from playing the guitar. She also ignores Charlie's messages as she does not want to hurt him. Jack eventually convinces Katie to speak to Charlie, who still wants to be with Katie, and does not care about the medical condition. Katie goes to Charlie's swim meet with the Berkeley coach, and they hang out at the house with Morgan and Jack. Charlie takes Katie out one night, and surprises her by booking a recording session, where she sings a song she wrote for him. Soon after, while hanging out

neg: Lambda calculus definition a compiler does, but has been adapted to work within the constraints of mathematics. The execution of a lambda expression proceeds using the following reductions and transformations, where, Execution is performing beta reductions and eta reductions on sub expressions in the canonym of a lambda expression until the result is a lambda function (abstraction) in the normal form. All alpha conversions of a lambda expression are considered to be equivalent. Canonym is a function that takes a lambda expression and renames all names canonically, based on their positions in the expression. This might be implemented as, Where, N is the

neg: Plague (2014 film) but Charlie pushes for a relationship. John suffers a serious asthma attack, and Evie begs Charlie to find medicine. Charlie insinuates that he knows where to find it, but he will only retrieve it if Evie submits to sex. Desperate, she does. As John and Charlie later talk, Evie searches through Charlie's belongings and finds evidence that he lied about having a family. John initially dismisses her concerns and says that they need Charlie to survive. They run him off when Charlie reveals that he keeps a former lover, who has since become infected, chained in his car to observe.

neg: Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown the 1974 TV special, "It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown". However, Liam Martin voiced Linus van Pelt for the last time in the movie, that he will voiced Charlie Brown in the 1978 TV special, "What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown". The film received generally positive reviews from critics and audiences, and came five years after "Snoopy, Come Home", and three years before "Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!)". The "Peanuts" gang heads off to Camp Remote somewhere in the mountains. Charlie Brown is accidentally left behind by the bus while at a desolate rest stop. He is then forced

neg: The Wrong Side of Where You Are Now John inside, and Charlie joins them at Morgan's request. Alicia finds Mel crawling from the ambulance and asks him how long Naomi had been colluding with them. He does not answer and Alicia then stabs him. In flashbacks, Charlie goes to the stadium and asks Madison if she can help Mel, who is injured from a car accident. Charlie claims she and Mel have left the Vultures after a fight with Ennis. Mel tells Madison that Ennis is planning on destroying the stadium. After patching up Mel, Madison gives him a truck with supplies and forces him to leave by

neg: Lead (tack) may be used, though releasing the snap while under extreme tension also may put a handler at some risk of injury. Hard jerks on a lead shank can frighten a horse, damage the head, or cause a horse to rear. Light, short tugs are generally enough to get the attention of a horse. The chain should only come into action when pulled, not when hanging loosely. The handler does not hold the chain itself, as it can hurt the handler's hands should the horse pull back or move its head quickly. Lead (tack) A lead, lead line, lead rope (US)

neg: Justice Sung II Cho Kau to come near Tit Tau's white horse. The horse does not react and allows Cho Kau to touch him. Lai Sam then explains that the white horse is very rebellious and only let those that he trusts, touch him. Cho Kau was able to touch the white horse, therefore he should be able to get near Tit Tau. The next test is asking Cho Kau to chop a piece of log. Cho Kau then chops it with fierce force. Lai Sam explains only a person with great power and force will be able to chop off Tit Tau's

neg: Hobby horse called hobblers or hobbies, were small and active, and trained to cross the most difficult and boggy country, "and to get over where our footmen could scarce dare to follow." - George MacDonald Fraser, "The Steel Bonnets, The Story of the Anglo-Scottish Border Reivers". From the term "hobby horse" came the expression "to ride one's hobby-horse", meaning "to follow a favourite pastime", and in turn, the modern sense of the term "hobby". The term is also connected to the "draisine", a forerunner of the bicycle, invented by Baron Karl von Drais. In 1818, a London coach-maker named Denis Johnson began

neg: Anthony Braxton's Charlie Parker Project 1993 of this recording does not in any way compromise its free spirit. "The Charlie Parker Project" makes all sorts of unexpected connections in a spontaneous, forward-looking way>" All compositions by Charlie Parker except where noted. Disc one Disc two Anthony Braxton's Charlie Parker Project 1993 Anthony Braxton's Charlie Parker Project 1993 is an album featuring live and studio performances of compositions associated with Charlie Parker arranged and performed by saxophonist Anthony Braxton which was recorded in Switzerland and Germany in 1993 and released on the HatART label as a double CD in 1995. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow stated

neg: Charlie Brown's All Stars! do that with the only material; Linus's security blanket. The girls and Snoopy present the newly made uniform shirt (completed with the words "Our Manager" on the front) to Charlie Brown, who is very pleased with it. He is determined that his team will win the next day, but the next day, it rains, so there is no ball game. Charlie Brown just stands in the rain on the pitcher's mound, where Linus finds him and tells him that nobody will come to the field. He then looks nervously at Charlie Brown. When Charlie Brown questions him why Linus is

neg: Charlie Cotton (2014 character) cannot leave her and asks Roxy to leave Walford. Eventually, Ronnie and Charlie separate when she grows bored of him and has sex with Vincent Hubbard (Richard Blackwood). Charlie tells Roxy he married the wrong sister and they plan to flee to France with Matthew. Roxy tells Ronnie this, so they come up with their own plan where Roxy goes along with Charlie. Charlie discovers Roxy and Ronnie's secret plan, and attempts to leave with just Matthew, but Ronnie convinces him to leave Matthew behind. The next day, Dot, distraught at Charlie's sudden departure, contacts him and tells him to

neg: Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them lodged with a solicitor and released after his death. The novel was adapted for television in 1990 by Alun Owen. It starred Peter Sallis, Sylvia Kay and Mossie Smith. Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them Come Home, Charlie, and Face Them (also published as "Come Home, Charlie") is a 1969 novel by R.F. Delderfield. Charlie Pritchard arrives in the fictitious North Wales seaside town of Permadoc on 1 April 1929. After seven years working for Cadwallader’s Mercantile Bank, the 23-year-old is discontented as he takes up his job in the local branch, especially because he is to lodge with the

neg: Charley horse charlie horse are two different kinds of injury: a dead leg involves someone or something hitting a leg, causing it to go numb. A charlie horse involves the muscles contracting without warning, and can last from a few minutes or a few days. It often occurs in contact sports, such as football when an athlete suffers a knee (blunt trauma) to the lateral quadriceps causing a haematoma or temporary paresis and antalgic gait as a result of pain. The term can also be used to refer to cramps in the foot muscles. These muscle cramps can have many possible causes