query: where does the song wind the bobbin up come from

pos: Wind the Bobbin Up out the actions in the lyrics. Wind the Bobbin Up "Wind the Bobbin Up" is an English language children's nursery rhyme and singing game. Among modern lyrics is: Iona and Peter Opie traced this rhyme back to Netherlands in the 1890s. When they were collecting games in the 1960s and 1970s the version they encountered was: In the 1970s the game involved two players winding fists around each other. At "Pull, Pull" they pushed their fists away from each other and when "Tug, Tug" was reached they pulled their elbows back. It has now become a much more sedate action

pos: Wind the Bobbin Up out the actions in the lyrics. Wind the Bobbin Up "Wind the Bobbin Up" is an English language children's nursery rhyme and singing game. Among modern lyrics is: Iona and Peter Opie traced this rhyme back to Netherlands in the 1890s. When they were collecting games in the 1960s and 1970s the version they encountered was: In the 1970s the game involved two players winding fists around each other. At "Pull, Pull" they pushed their fists away from each other and when "Tug, Tug" was reached they pulled their elbows back. It has now become a much more sedate action

pos: Wind the Bobbin Up Wind the Bobbin Up "Wind the Bobbin Up" is an English language children's nursery rhyme and singing game. Among modern lyrics is: Iona and Peter Opie traced this rhyme back to Netherlands in the 1890s. When they were collecting games in the 1960s and 1970s the version they encountered was: In the 1970s the game involved two players winding fists around each other. At "Pull, Pull" they pushed their fists away from each other and when "Tug, Tug" was reached they pulled their elbows back. It has now become a much more sedate action game, often with small children carrying

neg: Bradford Industrial Museum a step forward in attaining higher production and finer yarn spinning. It is suitable for producing yarns made from botany and fine crossbred quality wools. Unlike the flyer frame where the spindle and flyer rotate, on the cap frame the spindle is stationary and carries a steel cap. Moving up and down the spindle is a lifter plate which carries the spinning tube on which the bobbin fits. The revolving tube and bobbin impart twist to the yarn until it becomes strong enough to wind onto the bobbin. The speed of the bobbin causes the thread to balloon, and the

neg: Winding machine Winding machine A winding machine or winder is a machine for wrapping string, twine, cord, thread, yarn, rope, wire, ribbon, tape, etc. onto a spool, bobbin, reel, etc. Winders are used heavily in textile manufacturing, especially in preparation to weaving where the yarn is wound onto a bobbin and then used in a shuttle. Ball winders are another type of winder that wind the yarn up from skein form into balls. Ball winders are commonly used by knitters and occasionally spinners. Winders have a center roll (a bobbin, spool, reel, belt-winding shell, etc.) on which the material is wound up.

neg: When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along) the team come out on to the pitch at their home ground The Valley. The English rugby club Hull K.R. use an edited version of the song as their club anthem. In the season 3 episode of "I Love Lucy", titled "Lucy and Ethel Buy the Same Dress" (1953), a portion of the song is sung by Fred Mertz and Ethel Mertz (William Frawley and Vivian Vance). Rosemary Clooney performs the song in an episode of her 1956–1957 television series. When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along) "When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along)"

neg: Sons of the Sea (song) ocean, when were bobbin' up and down like this. You can build a ship, my friend, when were bobbin' up and down like this. But you can't beat the boys of the Gloucestershire, when were bobbin' up and down like this. There is also an art-song called "Sons of the Sea", lyrics by Sarojini Naidu, music by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1910) of which there is a famous recording by Peter Dawson. There is no literary or musical connection with the folk song discussed above. Sons of the Sea (song) "Sons of the Sea" is a traditional sea shanty also known as

neg: Jamaican folk music 37 items, such as "The one shirt I have" (item 58, page 164). The heading refers to the digging of holes for the planting of yams. "Nothing more joyous can be imagined," writes Jekyll, "than a good 'digging-sing' from twenty throats, with the pickers—so they call their pickaxes—falling in regular beat." Digging sings included songs sung during many kinds of labour. A feature of several digging sings is the "bobbin." Jekyll explains, "One man starts or 'raises' the tune and the others come in with the 'bobbin,' the short refrain..." In the song "Miss Nancy Ray", for example, the bobbin

neg: Lockstitch thread is wound onto a bobbin, which is inserted into a case in the lower section of the machine below the material. To make one stitch, the machine lowers the threaded needle through the cloth into the bobbin area, where a rotating hook (or other hooking mechanism) catches the upper thread at the point just after it goes through the needle. The hook mechanism carries the upper thread entirely around the bobbin case, so that it has made one wrap of the bobbin thread. Then the take-up arm pulls the excess upper thread (from the bobbin area) back to the

neg: When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along) When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along) "When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along)" was a 1926 popular song written, both words and music, by Harry Woods. The song became the signature song for singer and actress Lillian Roth, who performed it often during the height of her musical career from the late 1920s to the late 1930s. The song was a hit in 1926 for: "Whispering" Jack Smith; Cliff Edwards; Paul Whiteman; and the band the Ipana Troubadors (vocal by Franklyn Baur). The most successful recording in 1926 however was by Al Jolson.

neg: Someday (Nickelback song) Someday (Nickelback song) "Someday" is a song by Canadian rock band Nickelback. It was released on August 5, 2003 as the lead single from their 2003 album "The Long Road". It reached #1 in Canada for three weeks and #7 in the United States. It also charted in the Top 10 of the UK singles chart, where it peaked at #6. The lyrics chronicle a lost promise; the singer talks about how a relationship failed and he wonders "how the hell'd we wind up like this". He wishes that they could discuss their issues and that the relationship will come

neg: Bobbin tape lace Bobbin tape lace Bobbin tape lace is bobbin lace where the design is formed of one or more tapes curved so they make an attractive pattern. The tapes are made at the same time as the rest of the lace, and are joined to each other, or themselves, using a crochet hook. The tapes are made curved, and by hand, using bobbin lace techniques. This should be distinguished from mixed tape lace, which is made using an existing straight tape, often machine made. Types of bobbin tape lace include Russian lace, Idrija, Schneeberg, Milanese lace and Hinojosa lace. Bobbin tape

neg: Bradford Industrial Museum frames in their method of applying twist, but differ in that they have only one set of delivery rollers instead of the usual complement of drafting rollers. This machine is an early example of a flyer twisting frame. On the flyer twister, twist imparted to the yarn in a similar manner as on the flyer spinner. A weighted band, running in a groove at the base of the bobbin, retards the revolving bobbin creating enough tension for the flyer to wind the yarn evenly onto the bobbin. The machine is hand doffed. The introduction of the cap frame ca.1828 was

neg: Bobbin tape lace lace is sometimes categorized as part lace. Bobbin tape lace Bobbin tape lace is bobbin lace where the design is formed of one or more tapes curved so they make an attractive pattern. The tapes are made at the same time as the rest of the lace, and are joined to each other, or themselves, using a crochet hook. The tapes are made curved, and by hand, using bobbin lace techniques. This should be distinguished from mixed tape lace, which is made using an existing straight tape, often machine made. Types of bobbin tape lace include Russian lace, Idrija, Schneeberg,

neg: Song to Woody Cisco Houston, Sonny Terry and Lead Belly and "all the good people that traveled with you". The line "that come with the dust and are gone with the wind" paraphrases the line "we come with the dust and we go with the wind" in Guthrie's "Pastures of Plenty", a song about people displaced by the dust storms and drought which swept Oklahoma, Texas and other states in the 1930s during The Great Depression. "Song to Woody" is central to Daniel Wolff's "Grown-Up Anger: The Connected Mysteries of Bob Dylan, Woody Guthrie, and the Calumet Massacre of 1913" published in June,

neg: Give You the World Give You the World "Give You the World" is a song from The D.E.Y. from their EP "The DEY Has Come EP". It is produced by J.R. Rotem, co-written by Evan "Kidd" Bogart and Jasmine Lopez and samples Earth Wind and Fire's "Fantasy". There are two versions of the song. In the video version, Divine, and Yeyo handle the verses while Elan does the bridge, while in the radio version all three share the second verse and the lyrics are different, and much shorter. Before the song was released as a single, it was originally titled "On Top of the

neg: Give You the World World". Give You the World "Give You the World" is a song from The D.E.Y. from their EP "The DEY Has Come EP". It is produced by J.R. Rotem, co-written by Evan "Kidd" Bogart and Jasmine Lopez and samples Earth Wind and Fire's "Fantasy". There are two versions of the song. In the video version, Divine, and Yeyo handle the verses while Elan does the bridge, while in the radio version all three share the second verse and the lyrics are different, and much shorter. Before the song was released as a single, it was originally titled "On Top of

neg: Ellipse elliptical gears may be used in mechanical equipment to produce variable angular speed or torque from a constant rotation of the driving axle, or in the case of a bicycle to allow a varying crank rotation speed with inversely varying mechanical advantage. Elliptical bicycle gears make it easier for the chain to slide off the cog when changing gears. An example gear application would be a device that winds thread onto a conical bobbin on a spinning machine. The bobbin would need to wind faster when the thread is near the apex than when it is near the base. In

neg: Spinning wheel wheel is generally made from a non-stretch yarn or twine; candlewick is also used. A single drive wheel has one drive band that the flywheel and the flyer, and a short tension band which goes only over the bobbin. The tension band adds an adjustable amount of drag to the bobbin and thereby increases the yarn take up force. If the tension band were extremely tight and the bobbin could not rotate at all, yarn would be taken up onto the bobbin by the rotation of the flyer constantly at a rate of one wrap per revolution of the flyer.

neg: On the Record (musical) being "Will the Sun Ever Shine Again" from the 2004 film "Home on the Range". "On the Record" includes a total of eight Academy Award for Best Song winners: "When You Wish Upon a Star" from "Pinocchio", "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah" from "Song of the South", "Under the Sea" from "The Little Mermaid", "Beauty and the Beast" from "Beauty and the Beast", "A Whole New World" from "Aladdin", "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" from "The Lion King", "Colors of the Wind" from "Pocahontas", and "You'll Be in My Heart" from "Tarzan". The catalogue of music does not only come from the screen,

neg: Kiss the Dust in the village after being injured, Kak Soran and Teriska Khan plan a risky escape to Iran through the mountains all the way to Iran where they wind up in a refugee camp for several months. Ashti, fearing conscription into the Iranian army, runs back to Iraq while Teriska Khan becomes very ill and sad as her son does not return for many months. Gradually Teriska Khan does recover after Tara finds a friendly neighbour willing to help. Tara has to care of her mother and younger sister Hero, until Teriska Khan recovers. Kak Soran's connections eventually come through and

neg: The Duskeys the name Simon Foster. The Duskeys The Duskeys was an Irish family pop group, known for their participation in the Eurovision Song Contest 1982 with the song "Here Today Gone Tomorrow". Formed after the break-up of Sandy Kelly's (real name Philomena Ellis) touring showband The Fairways, she recruited her sister Barbara Ellis and Welsh cousin Nina Duskey. In 1980, they released their debut single, "Don't Feel Like Dancing". In 1981 they competed in the Irish national finals for the 1981 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Where Does That Love Come From" under the name The Duskey Sisters. They finished

neg: The Duskeys The Duskeys The Duskeys was an Irish family pop group, known for their participation in the Eurovision Song Contest 1982 with the song "Here Today Gone Tomorrow". Formed after the break-up of Sandy Kelly's (real name Philomena Ellis) touring showband The Fairways, she recruited her sister Barbara Ellis and Welsh cousin Nina Duskey. In 1980, they released their debut single, "Don't Feel Like Dancing". In 1981 they competed in the Irish national finals for the 1981 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Where Does That Love Come From" under the name The Duskey Sisters. They finished in third place. A

neg: Parklife (song) collecting the "Best British Album" award, which both bands had been nominated for. Despite what is commonly believed, the song does not refer to Castle Park in Colchester, the town where the band hail from. According to Damon Albarn when introducing the song during their July 2009 Hyde Park performance, "I came up with the idea for this song in this park. I was living on Kensington Church Street, and I used to come into the park at the other end, and I used to, you know, watch people, and pigeons...", at which moment Phil Daniels appears onstage. Daniels also

neg: Please Come In Please Come In Please Come In is the second single by the American southern rock band Black Stone Cherry from their second studio album "Folklore And Superstition". The song peaked at #24 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks Billboard chart. A Fillmoresque concert poster so enticing that a passerby gets literally drawn into its pseudo-psychedelic artistic work for a mystica, animated adventure. Even though it's clearly the girl depicted in the posted bill and not the band itself that grabs his attention, he does make his way to an actual Black Stone Cherry show where he finally catches up with the

neg: The Nacirema Dream DJ Premier, "Turn it Up", "hip hop in its truest form", and his most important collaboration on the album. Premier does the intro to the song and handled the production. The song "Get At Me" which features and was produced by Ron Browz is about saying something to someone's face, rather than speaking behind their back about them. The eighteenth track "Where I Come From" is a posse cut that features the members of his crew, which includes three of his family members. The song is an opportunity for them to showcase themselves on Papoose's debut album as they have

neg: Intarsia (knitting) tangled. Unlike the narrow, wooden ones used to make bobbin lace, modern intarsia bobbins resemble translucent plastic yo-yos that can snap tight to prevent the yarn from unwinding. After winding a few yards of each colour onto its own bobbin (and possibly several bobbins' worth of some colours), the knitter simply begins knitting their pattern. When they arrive at a point where the colour changes, the knitter brings the new colour up underneath the old one (to prevent holes) and starts knitting with it. If flat knitting, at the end of the row, the piece is turned round just as

neg: Where I Come From (Alan Jackson song) Where I Come From (Alan Jackson song) "Where I Come From" is a song written and performed by American country music singer Alan Jackson. It was released in July 2001 as the third single from his album "When Somebody Loves You". In November 2001, the song became Jackson's 18th #1 hit on the "Billboard" country charts, his only number one from the album. The song is a moderate up-tempo which finds the narrator, a truck driver, traveling across the United States and finding himself in various situations that make him think about how life in other places is different from

neg: Ring spinning up and down ring rail motion guides the thread onto the bobbin into the shape required: i.e. a cop. The lifting must be adjusted for different yarn counts. Doffing is a separate process. An attendant (or robot in an automated system) winds down the ring rails to the bottom. The machine stops. The thread guides are hinged up. The completed bobbin coils (yarn packages) are removed from the spindles. The new bobbin tube is placed on the spindle trapping the thread between it and the cup in the wharf of the spindle, the thread guides are lowered and the machine

neg: Bradford Industrial Museum to run. As the yarn leaves the front rollers it is guided through a porcelain ring to the top of a revolving spindle, around and down one of the arms of the flyer and onto the bobbin. The bobbin is carried on a lifter plate and moves up and down the spindle. As the flyer revolves, imparting twist to the yarn, the bobbin which is free to rotate on the spindle is pulled round by the spun yarn. A felt or cloth washer is placed between the lifter plate and bobbin to retard the revolving bobbin and create adequate yarn

neg: Anything She Does humorous look at pin-up models". The brass sound in the song is played on an E-mu Emulator II by Banks. The sample itself is taken from a horn chart of one of the band's previous songs, "Paperlate", which featured the Earth, Wind & Fire horn section. "Anything She Does" was the only track from "Invisible Touch" that the band did not perform live on their subsequent tour. Banks claimed in the documentary portion of their "Visible Touch" home video that it was too difficult to play. Though not released as a single, a music video of the song exists. It

neg: Wind power in France Europe. The country's large wind power potential is due to its large land area and extensive agricultural landscape where turbines may be located more readily as well as access to considerable offshore resources. 2016 While France has been a relative late developer in wind power compared to other European countries it has set the target of more than doubling onshore wind power capacity from 2015 levels by 2023. Offshore wind power is scheduled to come online from 2018 for the first time and including marine energy could rise to up to 11.1 GW of power by 2023. Realisation of these

neg: Bobbin lace 16th century, and the tools and materials for making linen bobbin lace were inexpensive. There was a ready market for bobbin lace of all qualities, and women throughout Europe soon took up the craft which earned a better income than spinning, sewing, weaving or other home-based textile arts. Bobbin lace-making was established in charity schools, almshouses, and convents. In the 17th century, the textile centers of Flanders and Normandy eclipsed Italy as the premiere sources for fine bobbin lace, but until the coming of mechanization hand-lacemaking continued to be practiced throughout Europe, suffering only in those periods of simplicity when

neg: Come On Get Up Come On Get Up "Come On Get Up" is a song by American recording artist Janet Jackson from her seventh studio album, "All for You" (2001). It was written and produced by Jackson, Rockwilder, and Jam & Lewis. It was released as the album's fourth promotional single and final release. The song was exclusively released for airplay in Japan, where it reached number seven on the country's airplay chart. Jackson has only performed the song on the All for You Tour. "Come On Get Up" was performed as the opening track for Jackson's All for You Tour, and was later

neg: Up All Night (Take That song) filming. Up All Night (Take That song) "Up All Night" is the second single from British group Take That's fifth studio album, "The Circus" (2008). Released on 2 March 2009, it was the second single from the album "The Circus". The single was only released in the UK and Ireland. The band performed "Up All Night" on "Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway" on 21 February 2009. It was the second live performance of the song, after they performed the song on ITV's "Take That Come to Town". The band also performed the song on BBC's "Comic Relief Does Top

neg: Up All Night (Take That song) Up All Night (Take That song) "Up All Night" is the second single from British group Take That's fifth studio album, "The Circus" (2008). Released on 2 March 2009, it was the second single from the album "The Circus". The single was only released in the UK and Ireland. The band performed "Up All Night" on "Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway" on 21 February 2009. It was the second live performance of the song, after they performed the song on ITV's "Take That Come to Town". The band also performed the song on BBC's "Comic Relief Does Top of

neg: Sleepwalking (film) 2006 in Moose Jaw and Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada under the working title "Ferris Wheel". It was filmed on a 29-day shooting schedule often under sub-zero conditions. The film featured the song "Come On, Come Out" by A Fine Frenzy. It premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival on January 22, 2008. How does a 12-year-old girl brought up in such conditions find a better life? That is a question Tara Reedy (AnnaSophia Robb) hardly dares to ask. As the film begins she and her reckless, slatternly mother, Joleen (Charlize Theron), have been evicted from the house where they were staying

neg: Spinning wheel sped up production, as one needn't stop spinning to wind up the yarn. On the eve of the Industrial revolution it took at least five spinners to supply one weaver. Lewis Paul and John Wyatt first worked on the problem in 1738, patenting the Roller Spinning machine and the flyer-and-bobbin system, for drawing wool to a more even thickness. Using two sets of rollers that travelled at different speeds, yarn could be twisted and spun quickly and efficiently. However, they did not have much financial success. In 1771, Richard Arkwright used waterwheels to power looms for the production of cotton

neg: Proximate cause the use of "anti-concurrent causation" (ACC) clauses, under which if a covered cause and a noncovered cause join together to cause a loss, the loss is not covered. ACC clauses frequently come into play in jurisdictions where property insurance does not normally include flood insurance and expressly excludes coverage for floods. The classic example of how ACC clauses work is where a hurricane hits a building with wind and flood hazards "at the same time." If the evidence later shows that the wind blew off a building's roof and then water damage resulted only because there was no roof to

neg: Wind-turbine aerodynamics calm day. To extract power, the turbine part must move in the direction of the net force. In the drag force case, the relative wind speed decreases subsequently, and so does the drag force. The relative wind aspect dramatically limits the maximum power that can be extracted by a drag-based wind turbine. Lift-based wind turbines typically have lifting surfaces moving perpendicular to the flow. Here, the relative wind does not decrease; rather, it increases with rotor speed. Thus, the maximum power limits of these machines are much higher than those of drag-based machines. Wind turbines come in a variety of

neg: Wind turbine wind turbines are built up to 8(MW) today and have a blade length up to . Usual tubular steel towers of multi megawatt turbines have a height of 70m to 120m and in extremes up to 160m. Vertical-axis wind turbines (or VAWTs) have the main rotor shaft arranged vertically. One advantage of this arrangement is that the turbine does not need to be pointed into the wind to be effective, which is an advantage on a site where the wind direction is highly variable. It is also an advantage when the turbine is integrated into a building because it is

neg: Wind It Up (Gwen Stefani song) that appear in the video, referring to some of them as "Nunzilla", "Gweninatrix", and "CinderGwennie", and commented that "your speakers have a mute setting for good reason." Credits adapted from the liner notes of "The Sweet Escape". Wind It Up (Gwen Stefani song) "Wind It Up" is a song by American singer and songwriter Gwen Stefani. Originally written for inclusion on Stefani's Harajuku Lovers Tour, the song was later recorded for her second solo studio album, "The Sweet Escape" (2006). The track contains an interpolation of "The Sound of Music" song "The Lonely Goatherd". "Wind It Up" was negatively received

neg: Walking Thunder attempts to shoot him for the price that his skin will fetch, but Dark Wind. who is wandering nearby, utters a warning call, and the bear disappears. In frustration, Richter turns his gun on Dark Wind and shoots him in the shoulder. Dark Wind manages to make his way to the cabin, where Emma tends to his wound. Fearing that whoever shot Dark Wind would come after them, the McKays prepare their firearms and Toby rigs up a crude but effective alarm system with tin cans strung up on a rope. Richter and his companions creep up in the dark

neg: Robin Seymour (DJ) commercial tie-ins with local record stores. He frequently hosted the popular "Robin Seymour's Original Rock 'n' Roll Revue" at the Fox Theater in Detroit. In 1956, The Four Lads, accompanied by the Percy Faith Orchestra, recorded Seymour's theme song: BOBBIN' WITH THE ROBBIN [dramatic, upbeat orchestral fanfare lead-in] Bobbin' with the Robin! Hob-nobbin' with the Robin! Bob-bobbin' with the Robin! Everybody, fly sky high! [orchestral interlude, usually accompanied by a Seymour voice over intro of his show, rapidly spoken with high energy in his typical style reflecting the norm of Top 40 radio in those days; e.g., "Yeah, and this

neg: All the Way Up (Emily Osment song) mundane lyrics (“Its my life, it’s a riot/ Come on, baby, you can’t deny it”), and boring pop melodies." They even went on to say that Oment was suffering a major identity crisis (referring to her signing with Wind-up Records instead of Hollywood Records like most Disney artist.) The single did receive positive reviews as well, though. In their review of the single, sodahead.com said the song was their favorite on the album. They went on to say that the song was very "fun", and makes you "wanna get up and dance!" "All the Way Up" received little promotion and

neg: Say You'll Be There with an emphasis on stating where they come from and what they stand for. The song received mixed reviews, some critics praised "Say You'll Be There" as a catchy song, others dubbed it as merely a bid for credibility. Dele Fadele of "NME" said that it is "another monstrously catchy tune from the fledging pop starlets", and called it "state-of-the-art pop music for '96". "Time" magazine's Christopher John Farley commented that the song's "groove is penetrating, but the whole thing sounds suspiciously like an Earth, Wind and Fire song that's just on the tip of one's tongue". Melissa Ruggieri of

neg: Bobbin the cockney "bobbins of cotton", meaning "rotten". This may be related to the contemporary British slang usage, where "bobbins" can be used to denote something negative, particularly in theatrical circles. Bobbin A bobbin is a spindle or cylinder, with or without flanges, on which wire, yarn, thread or film is wound. Bobbins are typically found in sewing machines, cameras, and within electronic equipment. In non-electrical applications the bobbin is used for tidy storage without tangles. In electrical applications a coil of wire carrying a current has important magnetic properties as solenoids. As used in spinning, weaving, knitting, sewing, or lacemaking,

neg: Yarn engineering twirls around the bobbin, wrapping the yarn around the bobbin. The spindle rail moves up and down so that the yarn wraps around the bobbin evenly. Rotor-spinning is mostly used for cotton and is up to ten times faster than ring-spinning. Material is fed through the feed and the open roller individualizes the strands. It is then fed to the yarn arm through the fibre transportation tube. The rotor then spins the yarn around the rolling yarn arm, creating yarn. Air-jet spinning was the next advancement in spinning technology. Material is fed through the spinners to individualize the strands up

neg: Come Go with Me (Pockets song) Come Go with Me (Pockets song) "Come Go with Me" was a single by R&B group Pockets released in 1977 upon Columbia Records. The single rose to nos. 17 & 32 upon the Billboard Hot R&B Songs and Dance Club Songs charts. "Billboard" described the song as having a definite R&B feel, featuring horns and strings with an Earth Wind & Fire influence coming from its co-writer and producer Verdine White. In "Jet Magazine", the song placed no 15 in the Soul Brothers Top 20 Singles list. A remixed version of the song is featured on the album, "Remixed With

neg: Mesh grounded bobbin lace Mesh grounded bobbin lace Mesh grounded lace is a continuous bobbin lace also known as straight lace. Continuous bobbin lace is made in one piece on a lace pillow. The threads of the ground enter motifs, then leave to join the ground again further down the process, all made in one go. This is different to part lace, where the motifs are created separately, then joined together afterwards. Mesh grounded lace is a group of lace types that may look very different but share several common properties. In the middle of the eighteenth century, many laces could be definitely named

neg: Second Wind (song) typical country ballad. The song uses the gentle Gulf breezes as a metaphor for overcoming the pain of a break-up. Thus, catching your 'second wind' is both catching a fresh breeze off the Gulf of Mexico and overcoming the adversity of a break-up. Second Wind (song) "Second Wind" is a song co-written and recorded by the American country music artist Darryl Worley. It was released in March 2001 as the third and last single from the album "Hard Rain Don't Last". The song reached #20 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Worley

neg: Countercurrent chromatography bobbin design such that multiple coils, even coils of different tubing sizes, could be placed on the single bobbin. Edward Chou later evolved and commercialized a triple bobbin design as the Pharmatech CCC which had a de-twist mechanism for leads between the three bobbins. The Quattro CCC released in 1993 further evolved the commercially available instruments by utilizing a novel mirror image, twin bobbin design that did not need the de-twist mechanism of the Pharmatech between the multiple bobbins, so could still accommodate multiple bobbins on the same instrument. Hydrodynamic CCC are now available with up to 4 coils per

neg: Secondary flow above ground level confirm that the speed of the wind matches that predicted by considerations of gradient flow, and the direction of the wind is indeed parallel to the isobars in the region. However, from ground level up to heights where the influence of the earth’s surface can be neglected, the wind speed is less than predicted by the barometric pressure gradient, and the wind direction is partly across the isobars rather than parallel to them. This flow of air across the isobars near ground level is a "secondary flow". It does not conform to the primary flow, which is

neg: This Is Spinal Tap (album) "Break Like the Wind" album, while "Jazz Odyssey" and "Saucy Jack" later appeared on the "Back from the Dead" album. "Lick My Love Pump" and "Heartbreak Hotel" have not been officially released. Conversely, the song "America" from the soundtrack does not appear in the movie, other than in a brief scene where Nigel and David are shown attempting to record the guitar parts for the song. "Gimme Some Money" was featured in the 1991 comedy film "Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead". The song "Tonight I'm Gonna Rock You Tonight" is featured in the video game "Guitar Hero II". When

neg: Election Special interview that "the only logical explanation for the Brothers I could come up with is, they made their deal at the crossroads with Satan." AllMusic's Thom Jurek cites it as "among the finest songs [Cooder]'s written." "The Wall Street Part of Town" incorporates mandolin, Americana guitar riffs, and offers encouragement to protesters. Literary journalist Alec Wilkinson writes that the song's narrator is "looking for refuge in the part of town where the wind always blows at your back and the ground tilts in your favor." "Guantanamo" features cascading guitar by Cooder and handclaps. The song is about the nadir of

neg: Check on It the United States on December 13, 2005. The official single version of the song includes vocals from American rapper Bun B. The song's development was motivated by the phrase 'Check on It' which Beyoncé and her management jokingly used before they decided to turn it into a song. "Check on It" is an R&B and hip hop song, which is instrumentally complete with a heavy bassline, strings, and wind instrument. Lyrically, it takes place in a club, where Beyoncé is letting the male patrons know that they are welcome to come and look at her sexually attractive body when she

neg: Platform (1993 film) the latter agrees to help, but Vikram is then kidnapped by Shetty's men. Shetty then threatens Raju with dire consequences for his brother and their lady loves if he does not return the money he stole. Raju is now in a fix; if he does not return the money, his brother will be killed, and if he does, Hariya won't spare him. Finally, he decides to save his brother, come what may. But Hariya gets the wind of it, and he joins hands with Shetty to eliminate both Raju and Vikram. The climax finally reaches the platform, where Raju finds

neg: Richie Sambora Cross for the devastation from Hurricane Sandy. The track "Sugar Daddy" was released as a promo single and a music video was made for the song "Taking a Chance on the Wind". In 2013 following his departure from Bon Jovi, Sambora released the solo single "Come Back As Me". Sambora announced in early 2015 that he is working on a new album in collaboration with fellow musician and girlfriend Orianthi. In 2016, they performed as RSO together in Australia, South America, and England, where they opened for Bad Company. In September 2017, RSO released a five-song EP called "Rise" followed

neg: It Don't Come Easy It Don't Come Easy "It Don't Come Easy" is a song written by English musicians Ringo Starr and George Harrison, but credited solely to Starr. Harrison also produced Starr's studio recording of the song, which was released as a non-album single in April 1971. Another version where they performed the song together for the 1971 Concert for Bangladesh was released on the live album of the same name. Apart from in North America, where "Beaucoups of Blues" had been a single in October 1970, "It Don't Come Easy" was Starr's first single release since the break-up of the Beatles. The

neg: Singer Model 27 and 127 moved the bobbin winder up several inches where, with a suitable tire, it can run directly off the handwheel. The older 27 and 28, on the other hand, require a dedicated belt to drive the bobbin winder, but the motor kit only has one pulley, resulting in problems: One solution to the problem has been spotted in a wild: tack-weld a second pulley onto the motor pulley, as shown in the picture. Motor kits usually included a sewing lamp. Singer's motor kits and factory motorizations each included one of two different sorts of lamp: As there were many clones of

neg: Wind-Up Toy (song) "Welcome to My Nightmare", and possibly also the Curator from the album: After the song ends, a little girl's voice can faintly be heard calling "Steven!" Wind-Up Toy (song) "Wind-Up Toy" is the twelfth and final track on Alice Cooper's nineteenth studio album "Hey Stoopid". Though the song was never released as a single, the song is very popular among Cooper's fans, often favourite above all others by some. Guitar player Joe Satriani makes a guest appearance on the track. The track is the first confirmed appearance of fictional character/alter ego Steven in more than 15 years. In the song,

neg: Painfully Midwestern Records and described the disc as "a party album featuring some of Columbia Missouri's most entertaining bands. This is an upbeat album made for foot tappin', head bobbin' and ass clappin', although some tracks such as those by Ellie Come Home and Duck Gurl and Chicken Boy are soft and mellow. The acclaimed "A Toast of the Month of July" was re-recorded and produced by Wil Reeves the week before Das Kompilation went to press. Thompson sings on the soul song by Black$mith, "I Just Wanna Spoon Ya Baby". 11 of the 20 artists also appeared on the Comomusic Anthologies. Included

neg: Climate of Sydney of Australia. Northeasterlies and easterly sea breezes are dominant in late spring to early autumn. Westerlies are dominant in late winter to mid-spring. Southerly busters are expected from November to the end of February. They typically look like as if a sheet of cloud is rolled up like a scroll by the advancing wind. The change of wind (in the warm months) is sometimes very sudden, where it may be fresh northeasterly and in ten minutes a southerly gale. When the subtropical ridge is north of Sydney in the second half of the year (spring), the wind would come from

neg: Let Evening Come last song in the set. Bolcom uses some of his sweetest music with Kenyon’s short stanzas. The key statement in this song is the phrase, “God does not leave us comfortless.” Let Evening Come was recorded by Benita Valente as the sopranist, Cynthia Raim as the pianist, and Michael Tree as the violist for Centaur Records. Carman, Judith. Gwyneth Walker is an American composer. Walker has been composing since she was two years old. Growing up, she often had friends over to play her newest compositions. Gwyneth does not feel like her style was heavily influenced by anyone; she was

neg: Plying simply unwound from the bobbins. So that the bobbins can unwind freely, they are put in a device called a Lazy Kate, or sometimes simply "kate". The simplest lazy kate consists of wooden bars with a metal rod running between them. Most hold three or four bobbins. The bobbin sits on the metal rod. Other lazy kates are built with devices that create an adjustable amount of tension, so that if the yarn is jerked, a whole bunch of yarn is not wound off, then wound up again in the opposite direction. Some spinning wheels come with a built-in lazy

neg: Magnetic detector silk-covered iron wire. In operation, the band passes over two grooved pulleys rotated by a wind-up clockwork motor. The iron band passes through the center of a glass tube which is close wound with a single layer along several millimeters with number 36 gage silk-covered copper wire. This coil ("C") functions as the radio frequency excitation coil. Over this winding is a small bobbin wound with wire of the same gauge to a resistance of about 140 ohms. This coil ("D") functions as the audio pickup coil. Around these coils two permanent horseshoe magnets are arranged to magnetize the iron

neg: S.O.B. (film) Break Wind" seen on a copy of "Variety" at the start of "S.O.B." after the initial flop. The plot of "Night Wind" is kept vague; it involves a frigid businesswoman (played by Sally) whose inability to love a "male chauvinist" rival executive stems from a childhood trauma that led to her sexual detachment. The climax of "Night Wind" is the first scene of "S.O.B.", an elaborate song and dance sequence set to "Polly Wolly Doodle", in which Sally wanders through a room full of giant toys (several of which come to life), singing the song while dressed as a tomboy.

neg: Albert King his first minor hit, "I'm a Lonely Man", written by Little Milton, another guitar hero, who was then an A&R man for Bobbin Records and was responsible for King's signing with the label. It was not until his 1961 release "Don't Throw Your Love on Me So Strong" that King had a major hit, reaching #14 on the US "Billboard" R&B chart. The song was included on his first album "The Big Blues", released in 1962. However, the other singles that King cut for Bobbin failed to chart at all and he was dropped from the label in 1964. He

neg: Subterranean Homesick Blues line, "Genuflecting, bowing deeply/It don't take a weathergirl to see/Where the wind is blowing/What the wind is bending." The Gaslight Anthem's song "Angry Johnny and the Radio", from their 2007 album "Sink or Swim", includes the lyrics "And I'm still here singin', thinking about the government" and "Are you hidin' in a basement, mixin' up the medicine?" Deaf Havana's album "Old Souls" contains the song "Subterranean Bullshit Blues", which references the title in homage to the songwriter James Veck-Gilodi's respect for Dylan. Adam Green's song "Novotel" includes the lyric "Novotel / The phone's tapped anyway." In addition to its influence

neg: I Can't Let Go (Smash song) few hours to come up with a song that's right for Veronica and the show. They eventually finish, but Derek refuses to hear it because Veronica and her mother aren't comfortable with Derek's more sexed-up direction and want to do the songs she usually does. Jimmy storms off and gets high, but Karen convinces him to come back and show that he's got thick enough skin to handle rejection. Meanwhile, Tom has looked at the song and determines that it is really good, and gives it to Derek and convinces him to use it. At the end of the concert,

neg: Torchon lace Torchon lace Torchon lace (Dutch: stropkant) is a bobbin lace that was made all over Europe. It is continuous, with the pattern made at the same time as the ground. Torchon lace is notable for being coarse and strong, as well as its simple geometric patterns and straight lines. It does not use representational designs. Torchon lace was used by the middle classes for edging or insertion, and also to trim cotton and linen underwear, where it was ideal because of its strength and because it was inexpensive. Torchon lace was originally made from flax, but cotton is used as

neg: Disciples of Christ (hip hop group) Hood made a guest rap appearance on labelmate Whitecross's album "In the Kingdom", rapping on the song "Holy War". In 1993, the group released "Pullin' No Punches" and did another Christian metal collaboration, this time for Bride's cover of Argent's "God Gave Rock and Roll to You". With their third album "Righteous Funk" the group began to resist the rap label and emphasize the 70s funk sounds they grew up on. ("We come from the '70s era of funk: Parliament, Earth, Wind & Fire, Heatwave. So, it was really great that we were able to express and come forth with

neg: North Wind (visual novel) single consisting of one disc entitled "North Wind — Last Letter / have eyes only for you…" was published on September 3, 2004. The CD contains the two main opening songs, as well as their instrumentals. "North Wind"'s first opening song is "Last Letter (Snowdrop Ver.)" by Kiriko, which is five minutes and nine seconds long. The game's second opening song is "Have eyes only for you..." also by Kiriko, and is five minutes long. The CD does not include the ending song "Last Letter -Eternal Wind-" by Kanon Torii, who voiced Miki Kimizuka in the game, respectively. The disc's

neg: Rock 'n' Roll Damnation band to go back into the studio and come up with a radio-friendly single that could garner some airplay. The move found some success, giving the band its first charting single in the UK where it peaked at #24. The song features handclaps and maracas and does not have a traditional guitar solo, unlike most other AC/DC songs. On the first pressing of the UK version of "Powerage", "Rock 'n' Roll Damnation" does not appear; side 1 opens with "Gimme a Bullet". Some later UK and European pressings tacked the single version of "Rock 'n' Roll Damnation" on as the

neg: Sons of the Sea (song) the S'cray", as Western Bulldogs' old name was Footscray, a suburb in Western Melbourne. When they renamed their team to "Western Bulldogs", they changed it to "Sons of the West", also changing some of the words to fit in with the new song and club name.There is a very strong similarity to a 1914 Navy song called sons of the sea sung by Robert Howe. It has also been known to be sung at Gloucestershire cricket games by a select number of supporters. The words are, Sons of the seas, when were bobbin' up and down like this. Over the

neg: Kampen Janitsjarorkester in the street in the 1950s, where 12th Street Rag was the first "song". After this, the orchestra has played nearly 100 "tracks" by among others Rolf Letting, Frode Thingnæs and Helge Førde. Battle Wind Orchestra has also released several albums and CDs. One of the signature songs of The Kampen Janitsjarorkester is "Sing As We Go", which the band both plays and sings while marching. Kampen Janitsjarorkester The Kampen Janitsjarorkester is a Norwegian marching wind band from the neighbourhood of Kampen in Oslo. The wind orchestra was founded 10 September 1929. Kampen Wind Orchestra is made up of only

neg: Wind It Up (Gwen Stefani song) 14, 2010, the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ) certified "Wind It Up" gold. The song's music video was directed by Sophie Muller. Although it does not follow a substantial plot, it features outfits and scenes inspired by "The Sound of Music". Stefani and her Harajuku Girls are often dancing in front of fields of flowers and a background of key-like symbols composed of two G's placed back to back. In a scene mimicking "The Sound of Music", Stefani portrays Maria von Trapp while the dancers, dressed in pajamas, portray her children and jump on a bed. In another

neg: Wind It Up (Gwen Stefani song) Wind It Up (Gwen Stefani song) "Wind It Up" is a song by American singer and songwriter Gwen Stefani. Originally written for inclusion on Stefani's Harajuku Lovers Tour, the song was later recorded for her second solo studio album, "The Sweet Escape" (2006). The track contains an interpolation of "The Sound of Music" song "The Lonely Goatherd". "Wind It Up" was negatively received by most music critics, who criticized the song's use of yodeling and found the track to be over the top. It was released as the album's lead single on October 31, 2006 and reached the top 20

neg: Robin Seymour (DJ) is the big, bad bird and for the next three hours we're gonna be bobbin' with Robin! All the hits, everything new and everything just for you! So, come on along and let's everybody have a ball."] Bob-bobbin' with the Robin! No-no more time for sobbin' Go-go and let the mob in! Everybody fly sky high! Seymour had an uncanny sense for spotting new artists, helping introduce many of the big acts of the day via radio or stage. In 1953, Seymour was named "Disc Jockey of the Year" by Billboard, the top music trade magazine. The following year, he

neg: The Boy Does Nothing "The Boy Does Nothing", by this time already written, was originally intended to be a jazz orientated track, but Dixon and Higgins decided to change the genre, incorporating mambo influences, due to her experience on "Strictly Come Dancing". Dixon described the song as "a very tongue-in-cheek record" and Higgins likened the song to "bottled happiness". "The Boy Does Nothing" is a pop-mambo song with an up-tempo beat consisting of 88 beats per minute. The original key is E minor. The instruments used were the bass guitar, drums, guitar and the keyboard. The lyrics focus on the men in Dixon's past

neg: Kiss and Make Up (Saint Etienne song) several compilation albums. "Kiss and Make Up" does not feature on the original UK version of "Foxbase Alpha", but does feature on the US release. The US release contains a fourth version of the song, re-recorded with Sarah Cracknell on vocals. Cracknell had recently joined Saint Etienne as the group's full-time vocalist. All tracks written and composed by Robert Wratten and Michael Hiscock; except where indicated. Kiss and Make Up (Saint Etienne song) "Let's Kiss and Make Up" is a song by The Field Mice from their 1989 album "Snowball". It is better known in the form of Saint Etienne's

neg: Compass rose of the principal winds to come up with intermediate compass points, known as half-winds, at angles of difference of 22°. The names of the half-winds are simply combinations of the principal winds to either side, principal then ordinal. E.g. North-northeast (NNE), East-northeast (ENE), etc. 32-point compass roses are constructed by bisecting these angles, and coming up with quarter-winds at 11° angles of difference. Quarter-wind names are constructed with the names "X by Y", which can be read as "one quarter wind from X toward Y", where X is one of the eight principal winds and Y is one of the

neg: Come On Home (Cyndi Lauper song) of 3:50 was used. "Come On Home" climbed up the dance charts in 1995 when it was released in the US. The song was also a moderate hit in a few countries, where it charted in the top twenty or the top forty. Come On Home (Cyndi Lauper song) "Come On Home" is the third and final single from "Twelve Deadly Cyns...and Then Some", the 1994 greatest hits album by Cyndi Lauper. Different versions of "Come On Home" appeared on the international and US releases of "Twelve Deadly Cyns...and Then Some". The international version was produced by Cyndi Lauper, Jimmy

neg: Come from the Heart Come from the Heart "Come from the Heart" is a country music song written by Richard Leigh and Susanna Clark and published in 1987. It is most known through the 1989 single by Kathy Mattea, released in conjunction with her album "Willow in the Wind", though the song was first recorded and released on the 1987 Don Williams album "Traces" and also released in 1988 by Clark's husband on his album "Old Friends". Mattea's single was her third number one on the country chart, spending 14 weeks on that chart including a single week at the top. Hard Working Americans

neg: Cash in My Pocket the credit crunch when they said "Wiley has read the mood of a nation hit by the global economic crises and has come up with an ode to the credit crunch of sorts". Glasswerk.co.uk made a competition where people could make their own video for the song with their classmates or colleagues and get "£1000 worth of XmasCa$h In Your Pocket", they also called the song "the official credit crunch theme tune". The video is like the video for "Wearing My Rolex" in the aspect that it does not feature Wiley or Daniel Merriweather: it has the people featured in

neg: Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me) let's be honest, one hit single. Everybody loves that song - you can't trust someone who doesn't like that song." Hammond added, "Imagine if everybody did it - he would wake up tomorrow and think 'I'm number one, where did that come from?' It would cheer him up." The campaign, dubbed the "Make Me Smile Foundation" by Clarkson, saw Harley respond with a message via Twitter: "Thanks Jeremy Clarkson for kicking off the Make Me Smile Foundation, more than happy to subsidise the poor sods who drive down Swanley Way!" Additionally, Harley posted a YouTube video where he performed a

neg: Ringo Starr to his peers academically, but in 1953, he contracted tuberculosis and was admitted to a sanatorium, where he remained for two years. During his stay the medical staff made an effort to stimulate motor activity and relieve boredom by encouraging their patients to join the hospital band, leading to his first exposure to a percussion instrument: a makeshift mallet made from a cotton bobbin that he used to strike the cabinets next to his bed. Soon afterwards, he grew increasingly interested in drumming, receiving a copy of the Alyn Ainsworth song "Bedtime for Drums" as a convalescence gift from Crawford.

neg: Lost Highway (Bon Jovi album) life and where Richie was and maybe for where you are? That idea, of being out there somewhere new, out in the open, on that blacktop, really excited me. No one knows where it's going or if it even exists - I don't know and I don't think anyone else does either". "We Got It Going On" is song that was written after Jon Bon Jovi met Big Kenny and John Rich in bar. They started a conversation and after five minutes they had come up with a title, lyrics and music. It is influenced by the Beastie Boys. "Till

neg: Here Come the Blobbies Here Come the Blobbies Here Come the Blobbies is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Jorge Antonio Tello Aliaga. The Blobbies are cute creatures that can "blobbiemorph" into many different shapes. The Blobbies come from Blobbieworld, where every grain of sand, every gust of wind, and every drop of water can feel, talk and smile. It is ruled by the Elemental Blobbies; Blobbie Fire, Blobbie Earth, Blobbie Water, Blobbie Air, and Blobbie Void. Seven new Blobbies in the colors of the rainbow, called Blobbie Colors, are created by Blobbie Fire and given strict orders not to wake up

neg: Alpine föhn the air which is detectable as a föhn in the northern Alpine valleys does not come from the southern foot of the Alps, but from higher up; the windward air beneath it forms a layer of stable air and is prevented from crossing the barrier. Through the deeply incised Alpine passes, some of this relatively cool, trapped windward air reaches the north as a moderate föhn. In Switzerland, on the other hand, the term "föhn" is used only if a clearly warm downslope wind is meant, which is caused by the additional heat of condensation (thermal energy) during periods of

neg: Come to Me (Diddy song) and Diddy is seen with his girlfriend in bed and it turns to face Cassie Ventura staring at the bed. Then, Cassie heard her cellphone ring and an unknown figure (revealed to be Scherzinger) starts telling her about Diddy showing up. As the music begins, Diddy wakes up and Cassie passes the phone to him. Meanwhile, Scherzinger is waiting inside a club where Diddy shows up and does the choreography while making eye contact with her. During the bridge, Diddy and Scherzinger both went upstairs to a dance on battle. After following Diddy in the flash of light, Scherzinger ends

neg: Colors of the Wind Disney Company would reject "Colors of the Wind" for being philosophical and different from previous Disney songs. Judy Kuhn sang the song to help "pitch" Schwartz's score to Disney, and the studio embraced the track. Schwartz and Menken became friends, and later wrote music for the Disney films "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (1996) and "Enchanted" (2007) together. "Colors of the Wind" is a pop ballad written by Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz and performed by Judy Kuhn. It has a length of three minutes and thirty-four seconds. According to the "Orlando Sentinel", the song does not resemble Native American

neg: My Heart Is Refusing Me album; "make sense as the shining ambassadors of Loreen‘s album but they’re not necessarily indicative of its scope." Brian O'Reilly from "The Irish Independent" was very positive, awarding the song 9 stars out of 10, stating "‘My heart is refusing me’ really does what really great dance music should do – it teases the listener throughout, leaving them in anticipation for a big final chorus where all the elements introduced throughout the song come together." "My Heart Is Refusing Me" first entered in 2011 on the Swedish Singles Chart at number nine, where it ultimately peaked. The song descended the

neg: Come into My Head positive reviews from critics. Cole Waterman of "PopMatters" stated that the song has "funk swagger" and that Kimbra is "at her sauciest" in the song. Jens Ulvedahl Carlsen of "Sound of Jens" gave the song an A+ rating and also felt that the song is better than Kimbra's previous single, "Two Way Street". Erin Brady of "Interview" magazine wrote: "Blending elements of pop and '70s funk with expansive vocals, 'Come Into My Head' ricochets from relative calm to full-blown groove as effortlessly as it does from interior to exterior, imagination to actuality." Come into My Head "Come into My Head"

neg: Anya's Ghost Walk Like a Peasant"). Brosgol didn't finish the story, but enjoyed drawing "that character with her fat little legs and cigarettes." Then, after reading Haruki Murakami's novel "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle", she decided her unnamed character should fall down a well. The rest of the story came later, drawn from the author's own life and other inspiration. Brosgol started work on "Anya's Ghost" in 2007. As "Anya's Ghost" was her first book, Brosgol said that its production was an exercise in trial and error. Brosgol does not work from a script, saying that "the art and the dialogue come at

neg: The Big Blues his contract from Bobbin in 1961. The album was later reissued under the title "Travelin' to California". All songs were written by Albert King, except where noted. The Big Blues The Big Blues is the debut album by Albert King, released in 1962 by King Records. Featuring mostly songs composed by Albert King himself, this was his first album and the only one before he signed with Stax Records, where he would record most albums along his career. The album is a collection of songs previously released by King Records and Bobbin Records as singles and B-sides. King recorded "Blues

neg: Culture of Mongolia and eat huge quantities of buuz. Under the Soviet influence, New Year became a big event, and it is one of the biggest celebrations, comparable to Christmas in the West. The oldest completely passed down work of Mongolian literature is probably also the most well-known abroad: "The Secret History of the Mongols". It does, however, contain passages of older poetry. Otherwise, few examples of Mongolian literature from the time of the Mongol Empire have come down in written form: fragments of a song about the mother and the area where one grew up were found in a soldier's grave at

neg: Greenhouse Solutions with Sustainable Energy career, Mark Diesendorf was a principal research scientist with CSIRO where he was involved in early research on integrating wind power into electricity grids. This issue is discussed in some detail in "Greenhouse Solutions with Sustainable Energy". Diesendorf explains that large-scale wind power is not "intermittent", because it does not start up or switch off instantaneously. In practice, the variations in thousands of wind turbines, spread out over several different sites and wind regimes, are smoothed. As the distance between sites increases, the correlation between wind speeds measured at those sites, decreases. This has been confirmed recently by studies conducted

neg: Wind Up Workin' in a Gas Station Wind Up Workin' in a Gas Station "Wind Up Workin' in a Gas Station" is the opening song on Frank Zappa's album "Zoot Allures". The song contains a fake German accent from Zappa as a result of Zappa's fascination with the German culture. In concert, the extensive repetition of the lines "Show me your thumb if you're really dumb" was given the response by the audience members putting both thumbs firmly in the air. Despite the lyrics being pessimistic, the song became a fan favorite. A live version can be found on "You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Vol.

neg: Oh Mercy "irrationality and sweeping general statements", describing it as "on the whole [...] a rather trite, cloyed song." In regard to "Everything Is Broken", Dylan wrote, "Danny didn't have to swamp it up too much, it was already swamped up pretty good when it came to him. Critics usually didn't like a song like this coming out of me because it didn't seem to be autobiographical. Maybe not, but the stuff I write does come from an autobiographical place." A propulsive, riff-driven number, it was the first single issued from "Oh Mercy". "Ring Them Bells" is one of the more celebrated

neg: Hot (Inna song) next to the round red speaker. She sports a long, fluttered grey dress which is blown up and down during the scene by special wind effects. Additionally, the singer wears grey-coloured make-up and eyelash extensions. In Inna's final scene, she has her hair tied-back and wears a tight black vintage pants over a white sleeveless top. Three of the main dancers come together for a routine dance before the clip ends with Inna and Play & Win standing next to each other. Following the release of "Hot", Inna was booked at several Romanian nightclubs to perform the song in November