query: what movie has the song apache in it

pos: Apache (instrumental) for children titled "Jump on It!" is featured as the title track on The Sugarhill Gang's album "Jump on It!". This song differs from the original version with the signature "Jump on it" line being replaced by "Jump up", lyrics encouraging children to learn science, mathematics, and English, and a stronger funk influence. In 1996, Sir Mix-A-Lot played off the lyrics to The Sugarhill Gang's version of "Apache" in his hit version of "Jump on It," released on the album "Return of the Bumpasaurus." The lyrics contained the names of cities of the United States. The movie "Snatch" soundtrack has

neg: Apache (dance) is real, interrupts it. The landmark 1932 Hollywood film musical "Love Me Tonight" features the song "Poor Apache." Olive Oyl, Bluto and Popeye do the Apache in "Popeye The Sailor 017 - The Dance Contest" (1934). In 1934's Limehouse Blues (film), nightclub owner Harry Young, George Raft, does an Apache dance with his star performer and lover Tu Tuan Anna Mae Wong. Also in 1934 the Adagio Dancers, artists Alexis and Dorrano, perform the 'Danse Apache' in a British Pathe short set in a seedy French bar and watched by some "toffs". In the 1935 movie "Charlie Chan in Paris",

neg: Apache Indian Hollywood movies, including "Dumb and Dumber" and "Dumb and Dumber To". It is also featured on the soundtrack for "", along with artists such as Fatboy Slim, The B-52's, 2 Unlimited and New Radicals and the movie "Threesome". His single "Om Namaha Shivaya" features on the Putumayo World Music compilation album, "World Reggae" which is a collection of reggae tracks performed by artists from around the world. Apache Indian has been nominated and has received several significant awards over the years, from an Ivor Novello award for best contemporary song for "Arranged Marriage" to a Mercury Music Prize for his

neg: Apache (dance) he added a very French number. When Joseph's brothers are explaining their impoverished state, after selling Joseph into slavery and experiencing the seven lean years, they sing about "Those Canaan Days" reminiscing of better days. Included within that number is an Apache Dance, a brief joyous celebration of what once was and a poignant expression of their regret for their actions. In the movie "Moulin Rouge!" (2001), "El Tango de Roxane" is performed as a tango with Apache elements. In the Apocalyptica video "I Don't Care" (2007), Apache dance is featured in a scene between Adam Gontier and a woman.

neg: Apache tears The name "Apache tear" comes from a legend of the Apache tribe: about 75 Apaches and the US Cavalry fought on a mountain overlooking what is now Superior, Arizona in the 1870s. Facing defeat, the outnumbered Apache warriors rode their horses off the mountain to their deaths rather than be killed. The wives and families of the warriors cried when they heard of the tragedy; their tears turned into stone upon hitting the ground. American singer songwriter Johnny Cash wrote a song entitled "Apache Tears" for his 1964 album "". Apache tears "Apache tears" is the popular term for rounded

neg: Bob Baker (actor) didn't want me to sing a song in his picture. That business is full of jealousy...". This movie, his first, was thought to be his best. The others suffered from predictable plots and poor scripts. Fuzzy Knight worked with Baker as a sidekick on his first four films. Starting with "The Last Stand" (1938) Baker rode Apache, a pinto he had bought in Arizona. A well-trained horse, Apache tolerated his signature trick of vaulting over the horse's rear into the saddle. Between work on the sets, Baker had to tour and perform at movie theatres, in part to promote the

neg: Movie ranch filmed during this time was "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" (1957) with Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster. The movie is historically inaccurate, but it shows the area known as Gold Canyon with the Superstitions towering over the Clanton ranch. During this time, Victor Panek contacted his neighbors in Apache Junction, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Hutchens, to suggest the idea of building a studio in the Superstition area. Hutchens and Panek began to look for sites and soon found exactly what they were looking for, located in the Superstition Mountains in central Arizona, and intended to be the "Western Movie Capitol

neg: Apache War Smoke 1942 MGM film "Apache Trail" which was also based on the Ernest Haycox's short story was used in this movie. Many of the film's exteriors were shot on location in Soledad Canyon near Santa Clarita, California. According to MGM records the movie earned $577,000 in the US and Canada and $220,000 elsewhere, making a profit of $121,000. Apache War Smoke Apache War Smoke is a 1952 American Western film starring Gilbert Roland, Glenda Farrell, and Robert Horton. The film was directed by Harold F. Kress and is based on the short story "Stage Station" by Ernest Haycox. It was released

neg: Apache Indian event. Apache has just received his fourth Life Time Achievement Award from the Black Country Asian Business Association (BCABA) in Wolverhampton, West Midlands UK. Apache Indian has also been involved with numerous multicultural initiatives, such as International Headliner at Toronto's Dundas Square in front of 10,000+ people as part of the 'Desi Fest' May 2008, the South Asian Heritage Month celebration at Canada's Wonderland 'Canadian-Indian Music Festival' July 2011, and Toronto 6 degrees club's 'Luv to Bhang' 5 year anniversary event in July 2013. Apache Indian did a limited release of his latest album titled "It Is What It Is"

neg: What Does It Take (Dave Days song) What Does It Take (Dave Days song) "What Does It Take" is a song by American singer Dave Days. It served as the third and final single from his 2010 EP "Dinner and a Movie". It is one of Dave's most recognizable songs, and was also played on Disney Channel's So Random!. The song's music video is set in a high school, where Dave realizes he has gotten the lead part in the school play. Amanda Lynn (Days' interest in the video) sees she has gotten the second lead, and runs to her boyfriend, who ignores her. Days and Lynn

neg: What It Is (Jonathan Davis song) What It Is (Jonathan Davis song) "What It Is" is the first single from Korn singer Jonathan Davis, to be featured on his debut album "Black Labyrinth". The song is his first solo track since 2012's "Silent Hill", from the "" soundtrack, and the only song he has released to date that will feature on his first album. After a teaser was released on 25 January 2018, it was released the next day along with a music video, and confirmation of Davis' signing to Sumerian Records. It is also featured on the soundtrack for the Sumerian Films movie "American Satan".

neg: Apache OpenOffice for Applications (VBA). Apache OpenOffice has some Microsoft VBA macro support. OpenOffice Basic is available in Writer, Calc, Draw, Impress and Base. Apache OpenOffice inherits its handling of file formats from OpenOffice.org, excluding some which were supported only by copyleft libraries, such as WordPerfect support. There is no definitive list of what formats the program supports other than the program's behaviour. Notable claimed improvements in file format handling in 4.0 include improved interoperability with Office Open XML, although it cannot write Microsoft's newer XML formats like DOCX, only read. Apache OpenOffice does not bundle a Java virtual machine with the

neg: Horror Movie (song) where watching the nightly TV news is like watching a horror movie. This song remains popular as a Halloween song in both the United States and Canada. It appears on the compilation album "Elvira Presents Haunted Hits". In 1998 Australia Post issued a special edition set of twelve stamps celebrating the early years of Australian rock and roll, featuring Australian hit songs of the late 1950s, the 1960s and the early 1970s. "Each of them said something about us, and told the rest of the world this is what popular culture sounds like, and it has an Australian accent." One

neg: Apache Woman Apache Woman Apache Woman is a 1955 Western directed by Roger Corman. It was one of two Westerns he made for American International Pictures, the other being "The Oklahoma Woman" (1955). The Apaches are being rebellious and government agent Rex Moffett is called in to get to the bottom of who is behind it. Possible suspects include half Apache Anne Libeau and her brother Armand Libeau. The movie was one of the first releases of the American Releasing Corporation which became AIP. The script was the first written by Lou Rusoff who became AIP's most regular writer. Corman found the

neg: What Time Is It? (song) Efron) and Gabriella Montez (Vanessa Hudgens) is also visible. When the clock has ten seconds to go before the bell, the class commenced chanting "summer!" getting louder until the bell rings, after which the song is performed. The music video contains clips directly from the movie, and was released on July 31, 2007 on the iTunes Store. The music video was also released on the Disney Channel. The song peaked at number 1 on the "Billboard" Hot Single Sales chart for 28 weeks, which became the highest selling single of the year-end chart in 2007. What Time Is It? (song)

neg: Subramaniapuram the basis that it was to be produced by director Ameer. "Subramaniapuram" has five songs composed by James Vasanthan. This is the first time a Tamil movie featured a promotional song. (The song does not feature in the movie but has been released to media). Sasikumar spoke of his apprehension to approach an established music director as he was a debut director himself. 'I was not sure whether they would listen to me and give me what I wanted' he said in an interview. Vasanthan had been Sasikumar's music teacher at St. Peter’s boarding school in Kodaikkanal. Sasikumar approached James

neg: Wait for You (Elliott Yamin song) "Ultra.2008", a collection of dance club remixes. Another remix features the duo Nina Sky. "Wait For You" has been included in the "Now That's What I Call Music! 25" collection and the "Radio Disney Jams, Vol. 10" compilation. "Wait For You" is featured on the soundtrack, 'Wangan Midnight The Movie - Special Driving Style.' (湾岸ミッドナイト THE MOVIE - Special Driving Style) The movie itself is a film adaption of the popular Manga and Anime series, "Wangan Midnight" which was released in theaters across Japan in September 2009. The song appears as the twelfth track on the album. It is also

neg: Prabhu Deva farm there. Deva made brief appearances in solo items such as "April Mayile" in "Idhayam" (1991), "Lallaku Doldapi Ma" in "Suriyan" (1992), "Chinna Rasave" in "Walter Vetrivel" (1993), "Chikku Bukku Rayile" in "Gentleman" (1993), after appearing as junior artist in songs such as "Rajathi Raja" in "Agni Natchathiram" (1988). He performed with Madhuri Dixit in the song "Ke Sera Sera" for the movie "Pukar". He acted along with Lawrence Raghavendra in the 2006 Telugu film "Style". He performed with Apache Indian in the song "No Problem" for his film "Love Birds". He performed in the film "Abrakadabra", for the song

neg: Apache Drop Out song combines the instrumental, Apache by the Shadows and Dropout Boogie by Captain Beefheart. Apache Drop Out "Apache Drop Out" is a song and single written by Jerry Lordan, Don Van Vliet and Herb Bermann, performed by the Edgar Broughton Band and released in 1970. Of the Edgar Broughton Band's two hit singles in the UK this was their second and biggest. It made 33 on the UK Singles Charts in 1970 staying in the charts for 5 weeks. 1970 was the year the Edgar Broughton Band was tipped for success. Bad management of the group prevented this and they

neg: Fuerte Apache 2001 census, Fuerte Apache houses 17,777 people in 4,657 residences, although up to four times that number may reside in the complex, as many families lease spare rooms for extra income. During a brief period between dictatorships, the neighbourhood was christened "Liberation Father Mugica" in 1974, in honor of the anti-poverty activist, who had been murdered days before by paramilitary squads. The military renamed it "Ejército de los Andes" ('Army of the Andes') in 1976, and the nickname Fuerte Apache was given by the journalist José de Zer alluding to the movie Fort Apache, The Bronx while reporting about a

neg: Apache (instrumental) an extract of a DJ mix CD ("On the Floor at the Boutique") by Fatboy Slim, which contained the Incredible Bongo Band version of "Apache". In 2005, Switch extensively sampled the covered version by Michael Viner's Incredible Bongo Band for his track "A Bit Patchy" (wordplay on "Apache"). The track has since been used to advertise William Hill Online on TV, and has been remixed by artists such as Eric Prydz and Sinden. From this point, the song became a staple of instrumental combos on both sides of the Atlantic. Among many recordings, Spanish rock band Los Pekenikes covered "Apache"

neg: Apache (instrumental) Chinese drum at the beginning and end to provide an atmosphere of stereotypically Native American music. Record producer Norrie Paramor preferred the flip side, an instrumental of the army song "The Quartermaster's Stores," now called "The Quatermasster's Stores" after the TV series "Quatermass". Paramor changed his mind after his daughter preferred "Apache." It has been cited by a generation of guitarists as inspirational and is considered one of the most influential British rock 45s of the pre-Beatles era. The Shadows said – The Shadows' "Apache" entered the UK top 40 on 21 July 1960 at no.35, climbing into the top

neg: The Battle at Apache Pass of the film were shot in Professor Valley, Ida Gulch, Courthouse Wash, Arches National Park, Colorado River, and Sand Flats in Utah. In Great Britain in the 1950s the movie was represented by a multi-page article in The Western Film Annual (edited by F. Maurice Speed) featuring text and photos. Jay Silverheels was given the wrongly spelled name of Jay Silverhills. "Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide" gives "The Battle at Apache Pass" 2½ stars (out of 4) indicating that "Chandler reprises his "BROKEN ARROW" role as Cochise". "The Motion Picture Guide" assigns it 2 stars (out of 5), describing it as

neg: Apache OpenEJB had a focus on simplicity, the project went back to its roots and revived the OpenEJB 1.0 codebase, ported select bits of the 2.0 codebase, and eventually brought it up to the EJB 3.0 spec level in what is now called OpenEJB 3.0. Apache OpenEJB OpenEJB is an open source, embeddable and lightweight EJB Container System and EJB Server, released under the Apache 2.0 License. OpenEJB has been integrated with Java EE application servers such as Geronimo, and WebObjects. OpenEJB was founded by Richard Monson-Haefel and David Blevins in December 1999. At the time there were new vendors moving in

neg: Disturbia (song) the song. That was her taking control [...] She understands what hits are, and she knows what she wants to say. She's at that place where she can do that." Musically, "Disturbia" is an uptempo dance-pop and electropop song with a "sizzling" beat. The song is reminiscent of Rihanna's previous single "Don't Stop the Music" (2007). The rock-tinged song opens with a horror movie-like scream, followed by the hook "Bum-bum-be-dum-bum-bum-be-dum-bum" which has been likened to the "Ella-ella-ella-ey-ey" hook from "Umbrella" (2007). BBC News interpreted it as Rihanna singing about being frightened but felt that its lyrics made no sense. Fraser

neg: Apache on some traditional major subgrouping of Apaches, they have often used different criteria to name finer divisions, and these do not always match modern Apache groupings. Some scholars do not consider groups residing in what is now Mexico to be Apache. In addition, an Apache individual has different ways of identification with a group, such as a band or clan, as well as the larger tribe or language grouping, which can add to the difficulties in an outsider comprehending the distinctions. In 1900, the U.S. government classified the members of the Apache tribe in the United States as Pinal Coyotero,

neg: Warpath (comics) with which he has proved to be highly proficient. James is also a skilled hunter and tracker in his native Apache tradition. Ghost Rider activated limited Apache shaman abilities within James, in order to help him fight the Demon Bear. He could perceive the creature's wounds and the resulting spirit energy when it was destroyed. In the "" storyline, James Proudstar is a member of the mutant liberation in the Southwest. James Proudstar appears in the "What If" story "What If the X-Men Died on their First Mission?" Following the death of his brother and the X-Men on Krakoa, he

neg: O Lucky Man! movie. Two or three deft political songs do not redeem an LP that runs under 25 minutes despite filler. It figures—the movie is an hour (or three hours) too long." The song "Changes" (based on the tune to "What a Friend We Have in Jesus") was later a chart hit for Price in April 1988 when it was used in a popular 1987 TV advert for Volkswagen Golf cars, starring model Paula Hamilton. The song "Sell Sell" was recorded by Widespread Panic for their twelfth studio album "Street Dogs" and has been performed by the band on several occasions beginning

neg: Apache (instrumental) For the first home game of the team's first WNBA Finals appearance, the team brought in the Sugarhill Gang to perform the song at halftime. Apache (instrumental) "Apache" is an instrumental written by English composer Jerry Lordan. The original version was by Bert Weedon, but Lordan did not like the version. The British rock group The Shadows recorded "Apache" in June 1960 and released it the next month. It topped the UK Singles Chart for five weeks. In 1961, Danish jazz guitarist Jørgen Ingmann's cover of "Apache" (which he recorded in the fall of 1960) went to #2 in the

neg: Southern Culture on the Skids movie. The song "White Trash" is featured in the soundtrack for the 1996 film "Beavis and Butt-head Do America". The song "Camel Walk" is used in the 1996 movie "Flirting with Disaster", the 1997 movie "Perdita Durango", and the 2009 movie "Schwerkraft." It also was used on the first season of the TV show "Psych" in the episode "Weekend Warriors." "My Baby's Got the Strangest Ways" appears on the soundtrack to the 1997 slasher film "I Know What You Did Last Summer". The band can also be seen performing the song on a beach party in the movie. Four of

neg: Fort Apache (film) the Corriganville Movie Ranch, a former Simi Hills movie ranch that is now a regional park in the Simi Valley of Southern California. The film recorded a profit of $445,000. In 2013 dollars, this amounts to U.S. $4,365,450. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Fort Apache (film) Fort Apache is a 1948 American western film directed by John Ford and starring John Wayne and Henry Fonda. The film was the first of the director's "cavalry trilogy" and was followed by "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (1949) and "Rio Grande" (1950), both also starring Wayne. The

neg: Karishma Kotak of which is a 2004 music video called "Me Against Myself" by British singer-songwriter Jay Sean. Her next appearance in a music video was for Sonu Nigam and Sapna Mukherjee's track "Madbhari", which was released in 2006. In 2007, she appeared in an English-Hindi music video titled "Belly Dancing" by reggae DJ Apache Indian. She was also seen in the song 'Oscer' from her movie Kaptaan which also featured singer Badshah and Gippy Grewal In 2016, Kotak made her Punjabi film debut in "Kaptaan". Karishma Kotak was also seen in the movie Freaky Ali paired opposite actor, producer Arbaaz Khan

neg: Made You Look 2018 Netflix movie "Game Over, Man!" Made You Look "Made You Look" is the first single from Nas' 2002 album, "God's Son". Built around several samples lifted from the Incredible Bongo Band's "Apache", the single was important in establishing Nas' direction following his battle with Jay-Z and the "Stillmatic" album in its reliance on intricate lyricism and an old-school aesthetic. The song reached much commercial success, on the level of "I Can", and it was a sizeable hit among urban audiences and remains one of the more popular tracks on the "God's Son" album. It is his third highest charting

neg: Carole Bayer Sager movie "Arthur". Bayer Sager received the Grammy Award for Song of the Year in 1987 for the song "That's What Friends Are For", which she co-wrote with Bacharach. This song was originally written for the movie "Night Shift" (1982), and it was recorded for this movie by Rod Stewart. This song was popularized in a 1986 cover version by Dionne Warwick, Stevie Wonder, Gladys Knight, and Elton John. Her song with David Foster, "The Prayer", originally recorded by Celine Dion and Andrea Bocelli, won the Golden Globe, and is one of few songs to be sung at weddings and funerals

neg: The Thing (song) as he did, or "you'll never get rid of the [* **], no matter what ya do!" The song aired on radio concurrently with a series of teaser ads which ran weekly in "Collier's" promoting Howard Hawks' science fiction movie, "The Thing from Another World" (released April 6, 1951). While the song had no connection with the movie, some suspect it was a clever marketing tool to increase interest in seeing the film. Harris performed the song in "The Wild Blue Yonder" (1951). In the George Romero film "Creepshow" (1982), one of the five short stories in the movie offers

neg: Longwood, Bronx disfranchised. At this time, crime reached such a level that the 41st Precinct Station House at 1086 Simpson Street became known by the police as "Fort Apache", as was later immortalized in a 1981 movie named for it. The building currently houses the Bronx Detectives Bureau The wave of arson eventually ended with the help of community groups such as Banana Kelly CIA, Inc. and SEBCO (South East Bronx Community Organization), who worked to bring recognition and protect the remaining apartment buildings in the greater South Bronx. What was left was a wasteland of abandoned buildings, vacant lots, filthy streets

neg: A Gunfight conventions with the "man in black" winning.) There is an extended fantasy sequence near the end, where we see what might have happened if Tenneray had won, which may have confused some viewers. It may be open to interpretation if this is Cross's fantasy or Tenneray's widow's fantasy. A Gunfight A Gunfight is a Western movie from 1971 directed by Lamont Johnson, starring Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash. The film was financed by the Jicarilla Apache Tribe, although there are no leading Native American characters in the story. Douglas' fee was $150,000 plus a percentage of the profits. Will Tenneray

neg: Cherry Creek Campaign of the Apache scouts. However, during the transfer to Yuma, the Apache Kid and a handful of his followers escaped police custody and killed two people in what has been called the Kelvin Grade Massacre. In response, the United States Army launched an operation to catch the Apache Kid and the other Apaches who were out raiding across southern Arizona, New Mexico and northern Mexico. The Kid and his gang were not the only Apaches operating off the reservation. There were several other small bands causing mischief, most notably that of Massai. Another former Apache scout, Massai is suspected of

neg: Indian Uprising (film) prospectors back to their mines. McCloud does everything in his power to stop all out war. Indian Uprising (film) Indian Uprising is a 1952 Columbia Pictures Western film shot in SuperCineColor, directed by Ray Nazarro and starring George Montgomery. It was filmed at the Corriganville movie ranch. Arizona 1885 - Cavalry Captain Case McCloud (George Montgomery) tries to maintain the treaty between the Apache led by Geronimo (Miguel Inclan - who had previously played Cochise in John Ford's "Fort Apache") and the government that keeps white prospectors off Apache territory. But local Tucson businessmen stir up trouble and when a

neg: What Time Is It? (song) What Time Is It? (song) "What Time Is It?" is the opening musical number and first single from the Disney Channel Original Movie "High School Musical 2". It is featured on the "High School Musical 2" soundtrack, and is the first song off the "High School Musical 2" soundtrack. The song had its world premiere on Radio Disney on May 25, 2007 as part of its Planet Premiere featurette. On June 8, Disney premiered the video as a sneak peek in multiple nations at close to the same time. The single was released on July 16, 2007 worldwide, and on

neg: Indian Uprising (film) Indian Uprising (film) Indian Uprising is a 1952 Columbia Pictures Western film shot in SuperCineColor, directed by Ray Nazarro and starring George Montgomery. It was filmed at the Corriganville movie ranch. Arizona 1885 - Cavalry Captain Case McCloud (George Montgomery) tries to maintain the treaty between the Apache led by Geronimo (Miguel Inclan - who had previously played Cochise in John Ford's "Fort Apache") and the government that keeps white prospectors off Apache territory. But local Tucson businessmen stir up trouble and when a new cavalry commander Maj. Nathan Stark (Robert Shayne) arrives, he recalls his troops and allows local

neg: Speed of Light (album) at the beginning of the record." "Moments That Matter" is the first single of the album. It was released a teaser from the music video. The song has been featured in Bleu's movie "Free Style". Its full video has already premiered in Bleu's MySpace page. A video for the single, "Celebrate You" was released in January 2009. Bleu performed that song at Disneyland as part of the 25th anniversary of the Walt Disney World Christmas Day Parade. The song is the official song of the "Year of Celebration" at the Disneyland resort and the "What Will You Celebrate?" campaign at

neg: Aapne Toh Chhie Bindaas with a social message. WHAT YOUTH CAN DO? is nicely shown in the film. ATCB is 100% family entertainer movie. Friendship, Romance, Emotions, Drama, Humor are nicely developed by the writer, director Nishant Dave. Film is about 3 hours 5 minute duration, but movie has a strong screenplay which is running with a good flow. Music is a strong part of the film. First time ever Gujarati Sufi song is made in the Gujarati Cinema. Prayer, Party Song, Reprise songs, Situational song on MAA are the different flavour of music. Nikunj Aradeshana has done a wonderful job. Background music is

neg: Iddarammayilatho with Allu Arjun and for first time with Puri Jagan. Pop and reagge singer Apache Indian has teamed up for Devi Sri Prasad to sing a song in this film, which is the first time Apache Indian has sung a Telugu song in his career. The audio launch took place on 28 April 2013 at Shilpakala Vedika in Hyderabad. The audio got positive response. APHerald.com gave a review stating "Refreshing tracks from Devi Sri Prasad and this time stylish star Allu Arjun got stylish songs too from DSP." Cineoutlook.com gave a review stating "Very good musical scores. Going to rock

neg: Apache essentially meaning an outlaw. The term "Apachean" includes the related Navajo people. Many of the historical names of Apache groups that were recorded by non-Apache are difficult to match to modern-day tribes or their subgroups. Over the centuries, many Spanish, French and English-speaking authors did not differentiate between Apache and other semi-nomadic non-Apache peoples who might pass through the same area. Most commonly, Europeans learned to identify the tribes by translating their exonym, what another group whom the Europeans encountered first called the Apache peoples. Europeans often did not learn what the peoples called themselves, their autonyms. While anthropologists agree

neg: Górecki (song) Górecki (song) "Górecki" is a 1997 single by Lamb from their debut album "Lamb". The song samples the second movement of Henryk Górecki's Third Symphony, the "Symphony of Sorrowful Songs". The song has been featured in numerous TV shows, movies and video games, including the 2006 "Torchwood" episode "They Keep Killing Suzie" and the 1998 slasher film "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer". The opening lines were sung by Nicole Kidman's character Satine in the 2001 movie "Moulin Rouge!" It was also used for the launch trailer for "Crystal Dynamics"' game "" in 2008. The song peaked at

neg: Love Me Tender (song) had to do was play the song for him once, and he made it his own! He has perfect judgment of what is right for him. He exercised that judgment when he chose 'Love Me Tender' as his theme song." Elvis Presley performed "Love Me Tender" on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on September 9, 1956, shortly before the single's release and about a month before the movie, "Love Me Tender" (for which the reworded song was originally written) was released. After that, RCA received more than a million advance orders, making it a gold record before it was even released.

neg: Apache band. On the larger level, the Western Apache organized bands into what Grenville Goodwin called "groups". He reported five groups for the Western Apache: Northern Tonto, Southern Tonto, Cibecue, San Carlos, and White Mountain. The Jicarilla grouped their bands into "moieties", perhaps influenced by the example of the northeastern Pueblo. The Western Apache and Navajo also had a system of matrilineal "clans" that were organized further into "phratries" (perhaps influenced by the western Pueblo). The notion of "tribe" in Apache cultures is very weakly developed; essentially it was only a recognition "that one owed a modicum of hospitality to those

neg: Mod jk Mod jk mod_jk is an Apache module used to connect the Tomcat servlet container with web servers such as Apache, iPlanet, Sun ONE (formerly Netscape) and even IIS using the Apache JServ Protocol. A web server waits for client HTTP requests. When these requests arrive, the server does what is needed to serve the requests by providing the necessary content. Adding a servlet container alters this behavior. Now the web server needs also to: The adapter needs to know what requests it is going to serve, usually based on some pattern in the request URL, and to where to direct

neg: Come What May (2001 song) and Satine has been discovered, Christian pens this romance song and includes it in the musical he is currently writing. Each time either of them sings this song, they can secretly declare their equally deep and true romantic love for each other. The version of the song on the soundtrack album differs slightly from the version heard in the film. The lyrics ""Every day I love you more and more"" and ""Listen to my heart, can you hear it sing / Telling me to give you everything"" can be heard on the soundtrack version. In the movie, they are replaced

neg: Blue Thunder (helicopter) was a third static display model built for close-up shots with the actors; it was stored outside and after deterioration was scrapped by 2009. The bolt-on cockpit of the original helicopter used to be visible on the backlot tour of MGM Studios in Florida. It has not been present in the 'bone yard' since at least 2005. For the movie SA-341G Gazelles were modified with bolt-on parts and a canopy patterned after the AH-64 Apache. Two helicopters were used in the filming of the movie, one for the actual stunts (a "stunt mule"), one as a backup in case the

neg: Charmaine (song) Charmaine (song) "Charmaine" is a popular song written by Ernö Rapée and Lew Pollack. The song was written in 1926 and published in 1927. However, Desmond Carrington on his BBC Radio 2 programme marked the song's writing as being in 1913. The song was originally in waltz time, but later versions were in common time. The song was originally composed for the 1926 silent movie "What Price Glory?", and most notably, the best-selling version, recorded by Guy Lombardo & his Orchestra, spent seven weeks at the #1 position in 1927. It was also featured in the movie "Two Girls and

neg: Apache Ain't Shit Self" was also released, but it did not chart. The album is now out of print. While noting that the lyrics may have been humor not intended to be taken seriously, "Allmusic" still criticized the album's racist anti-white themes, such as those in the song "Kill D'White People." Apache Ain't Shit Apache Ain't Shit is the only album released by rapper Apache. It was released in 1993 on Tommy Boy/Warner Bros. Records and featured production from The 45 King, Large Professor, and Diamond D. The album peaked at number 66 on the "Billboard" 200 and number 15 on the Top

neg: Der Schuh des Manitu ride into the sunset for new adventures. Uncredited Actors "Abahachi", chief of the Apache is a joke on „aber hatschi“ (“literally: but achoo”), which is what some Germans say when somebody sneezes. It is also hinting at "Winnetou and the Half-Breed", which is an original movie based on the works of Karl May from the 60s, and a character from "Karl May"'s books called "Apanatschi. Ranger, the name of his blood brother sounds very much like Stewart Granger, the actor that played Old Surehand in three of the Karl May films. Moreover, it’s an allusion to a character of the

neg: Look What You've Done to Me song, Scaggs said, "That's it.” Look What You've Done to Me "Look What You've Done to Me" is a 1980 song recorded by Boz Scaggs, composed by Scaggs and David Foster for the movie "Urban Cowboy". It reached #14 on the U.S. "Billboard Hot 100" in November, #13 on the "Cash Box" Top 100, and went to #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The song reached #30 in Canada. The song, reflecting on a broken romance (as depicted in "Urban Cowboy"), features the Eagles on background vocals and instrumentation by Don Felder on guitar and members of Toto and David

neg: Show 'Em (What You're Made Of) Show 'Em (What You're Made Of) "Show 'Em (What You're Made Of)" is a song by American pop group Backstreet Boys from their eighth studio album "In a World Like This". It was released as the second single from the album on November 18, 2013. The song was written by Morgan Taylor Reid, Mika Guillory, and Backstreet Boys members AJ McLean and Kevin Richardson. It is also the theme song of the documentary film "", and was featured in the German movie "" soundtrack. Richardson got the inspiration for the title of the song from his late father's words. The

neg: Confident (Demi Lovato song) song is so cool, I love the message behind it, about the girls believing in themselves." She also commented about her participation on the video: "What really caught my attention was the bonding of girls who were hating on each other, and then all of a sudden join forces." Robert also stated to MTV: "I wanted it to look like a movie, not like a vamped up, over-the-top music video or a movie in a video, but actually something that looked like it was from a spy film. I felt it was this great culmination of movie, ideas and visuals

neg: Down with Love (song) live on "The Judy Garland Show". Garland's rendition was featured in the 2003 movie "Down with Love", with an additional version by Michael Bublé and Holly Palmer. Down with Love (song) "Down with Love" is a popular song with lyrics by E.Y. Harburg and music by Harold Arlen. It was originally written in 1937 for Kay Thompson, but introduced by her replacement, Vivian Vance, in the Broadway musical "Hooray for What!". The song was recorded in 1940 by Eddie Condon's Orchestra with vocals by Lee Wiley. The song has been performed by Judy Garland, Bobby Darin, and Blossom Dearie among

neg: Lunachicks soundtrack. Kogan and Silver starred in the movie "Hair Burners". The band has also been involved with movies and music videos in other ways, such as being on soundtracks. In 1997 Kogan danced in The Offspring's video for "I Choose". The movie "Boys Don't Cry" has their music video for "Don't Want You" playing in the background of a scene. The Olsen twins' movie "" has their song "Say What You Mean" on the soundtrack. C.J. Ramone of the Ramones has been seen wearing a Lunachicks shirt several times, most notably in the music video for "Poison Heart". In the

neg: What a Man (song) Singles Of The 90's" in 1999. Maxi-single The 1968 Linda Lyndell/David Crawford version of the song was also covered by German singer Lena Meyer-Landrut as the theme song to the 2011 German film "What a Man." It is featured on the Platinum edition her second studio album "Good News", it will also feature on the Soundtrack for the movie. It was released on 2 September 2011 as CD single and Digital download in Germany. The single was released on 2 September 2011 for digital download on iTunes, the single included a Live version of the song "Good News". The song

neg: The Climb (song) person. Alexander described the original song as "more spiritual" than the version that was released, and said it contained lines about prayer. However, she claimed she knew it was pop and suitable for the Walt Disney Company. Before reaching Cyrus, the song had been rejected by several country artists. It was eventually picked up by Peter Chelsom, director of "Hannah Montana: The Movie", who gave it to Cyrus to record for the film. Chelsom found what would become "The Climb" while visiting Nashville, Tennessee, during a quest to find 11 new songs for the movie. After hearing Alexander's music, Chelsom

neg: Trouble in Tahiti the afternoon watching. (Later, we learn that she has missed Junior's play.) At first she dismisses the movie as Technicolor drivel. But as she recounts the story (What a movie!") and its theme song "Island Magic," backed by the Trio, she gets caught up in the escapist fantasy of love. Suddenly self-conscious, she stops herself, as she has to prepare dinner for Sam. Scene VII – About to enter his home, Sam sings of another law of men — that even the winner must pay "through the nose" for what he gets. The Trio sings of imaginary evenings of domestic

neg: What I've Been Looking For What I've Been Looking For "What I've Been Looking For" is a song from the Disney Channel Original Movie "High School Musical" (2006). The song was written and produced by Andy Dodd and Adam Watts, and it was included on the film soundtrack of the same name. Ashley Tisdale and Lucas Grabeel sing it in a fast tempo. A reprise version, titled "What I've Been Looking For (Reprise)" was also recorded, but in a slow tempo. It is credited to be performed by Zac Efron and Vanessa Hudgens, although Efron vocals were mixed with those of Drew Seeley. "What I've

neg: Apache (dance) Jack Benny Program entitled "Massage and Date with Gertrude". Jack, and his date Gertrude were trying to eat their dinner at a French Nightclub while French Apache dancers kept interrupting their meal. The female dancer actually picked Benny up and tossed him out onto another diner's lap. Also in 1955, the movie ""Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy"" features an apache dance in the scene introducing the title characters, where some of the dance interrupted in a predictably slapstick manner. An example of an Apache dance number is seen in Twentieth Century Fox's film "Can Can" (1960) starring Frank Sinatra,

neg: John Agar I'm doing my job, and that's what counts." The Seattle band The Young Fresh Fellows recorded the song "The New John Agar" on the "Topsy Turvy" album in 1985. The television series "Mystery Science Theater 3000" has made fun of several of Agar's films, including "The Mole People, Women of the Prehistoric Planet" and "Revenge of the Creature". John Agar John George Agar Jr. (January 31, 1921 – April 7, 2002) was an American film and television actor. He is best known for starring alongside John Wayne in the films "Sands of Iwo Jima", "Fort Apache", and "She Wore a

neg: Can't Help Falling in Love and an episode of "Hindsight". In the US, and on the "Sliver" soundtrack, the song title was listed as "Can't Help Falling in Love," rather than what appeared on the record sleeve. The single version of the song also has a slightly different backing rhythm and melody. The song and band also appear in the 1997 film "". The song was the A-Teens's first single from their first extended play "Pop 'til You Drop!", as well as for the "Lilo & Stitch" movie soundtrack, which was originally scheduled to include several Presley tracks, the A-Teens picking it for inclusion in

neg: Apache (instrumental) in early hip hop music, including by Afrika Bambaataa, who cited its influence. It has been sampled by hip hop performers such as The Sugarhill Gang, L.L. Cool J, The Roots and Nas, techno performers The Future Sound of London and Moby, and drum and bass acts J Majik and Goldie. The 2013 documentary "Sample This," directed by Dan Forrer and narrated by Gene Simmons, recounts the story of The Incredible Bongo Band and its recording of "Apache." In 1981, the rap group known as The Sugarhill Gang covered the Incredible Bongo Band's version of the song on its second

neg: The Apache Relay Sons tour dates, appeared at numerous music festivals, and a song from the album, "Power Hungry Animals" was used in the 2013 comedy film The Way Way Back. In 2014 they released the single "Katie Queen of Tennessee" from their eponymous 2014 album "The Apache Relay". They also recorded a cover of the Bruce Springsteen song "Cover Me" for the "Dead Man's Town: A Tribute to Born in the U.S.A." compilation album. The Apache Relay The Apache Relay was an American folk-rock band based out of Nashville, Tennessee. The band consisted of Michael Ford Jr (singer/guitarist), Mike Harris (guitar), Brett

neg: Salinero Apaches Indians were equated with the "Natages (Nadahéndé - ″Mescal People″)", a powerful band of the Mescalero Apache which ranged between the Pecos River and Rio Grande. It is clear therefore that the Salineros were Apache Indians and that they were among the groups that eventually became known as Mescalero Apache. The Pecos River was therefore called by the Spanish "Rio Salado" or also "Rio del Natagee" after the Salinero Apache or Natages. The term is often used for other unrelated groups who lived in what is today Tamaulipas. In the early 17th century, some of the Salinero people of northern

neg: Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now) of the Past". When he signed with Atlantic Records, he was provided with a roster of artists, among whom Collins was chosen to render the film's theme song based on the quality of his voice. Hackford said that it was a "textbook case of designing a song to reflect what the film is". The song appears in the movie as background music during the closing credits. Writing for the soundtrack's review, Allmusic editor Heather Phares claimed that the movie is best remembered for the inclusion of Collins' "classic theme song". Phares added that the song "remains not only one of

neg: Selle v. Gibb rather loudly on a radio and asked him what the song was, having heard it for the first time. Selle recognized the song as his melody but with different lyrics. After learning it was featured in the movie "Saturday Night Fever", Selle went and saw the movie, where he again heard the song and recognized the melody as his own. Selle filed suit in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, accusing Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb, their record label distributor Polygram, and Paramount Pictures of misappropriation and copyright infringement. Selle requested a jury trial, which began on

neg: This Is Not a Love Song (song) 2008 animated movie "Waltz with Bashir". This Is Not a Love Song (song) "This Is Not a Love Song" is a single released by English post-punk group Public Image Ltd in 1983. It is the group's biggest commercial hit, peaking at number 5 on the UK Singles Chart and at number 3 on the Irish Singles Chart. The 12" remixed version of the song is featured on "Commercial Zone" as "Love Song". A re-recorded version of the song is featured on PiL's fourth studio album "This Is What You Want... This Is What You Get" and includes a horn section.

neg: Apache Chief #2 from The Lego Batman Movie. Apache Chief Apache Chief is a Native American superhero from the various Hanna-Barbera "Super Friends" cartoons and the DC comic book series of the same name. He was one of the new heroes added (along with Black Vulcan, Rima the Jungle Girl, El Dorado and Samurai) to increase the number of non-white characters in the Super Friends' ranks. He was voiced by Michael Rye in most of his appearances, Regis Cordic in his debut appearance, and Al Fann in "History of Doom". In the "Challenge of the Super Friends" series, Apache Chief was seen

neg: The Apache Relay The Apache Relay The Apache Relay was an American folk-rock band based out of Nashville, Tennessee. The band consisted of Michael Ford Jr (singer/guitarist), Mike Harris (guitar), Brett Moore (mandolin, organ), Steve Smith (drums), Kellen Wenrich (fiddle) and Ben Ford (bass and vocals). The band's name originated from a race-competition scene in the movie Heavyweights. Formed in a dorm at Belmont University, they released the concept album "1988" in 2009 under the moniker "Michael Ford Jr. & the Apache Relay", later dropping the frontman's name for their follow-up 2011 album "American Nomad". They opened for a number of Mumford &

neg: What Up with That as himself. When Andre (Leon G. Thomas III) reveals that he will be hosting a party at Thompson's house, Rex the puppet sings part of the "What Up with That" theme song. In addition to these sketches, Diondre Cole, the backup dancer, and the saxophonist appeared in the monologue of the April 17, 2010 episode hosted by Ryan Phillippe, where he questions why MacGruber has a movie while he does not. What Up with That "What Up with That?" is a recurring sketch on the NBC television series "Saturday Night Live" which first aired in 2009. It stars Kenan Thompson

neg: Apache Kylin Hadoop, Apache Hive, Apache HBase, Apache Calcite, Apache Spark and other technologies. As these technologies are very powerful and matured, making Kylin can support massive data load, and easy to scale. Kylin has the following core components: Apache Kylin has been adopted by many companies as their OLAP platform in production. Typical users includes eBay, Meituan, XiaoMi, NetEase, Beike, Yahoo! Japan. Apache Kylin roadmap (from Kylin website): Apache Kylin Apache Kylin is an open source distributed analytics engine designed to provide a SQL interface and multi-dimensional analysis (OLAP) on Hadoop supporting extremely large datasets. It was originally developed by eBay,

neg: Apache (dance) Dearly began to visit the low bars frequented by Apaches in a search for inspiration for new dances. They formulated the new dance from moves seen there and gave to it the name "Apache". Max Dearly first performed it in 1908 in Paris at the Ambassadeurs and Maurice in Ostend at the Kursaal. A short while later, in the summer of 1908, Maurice and his partner Leona performed the dance at Maxim's, and Max Dearly made an even bigger impact with it, partnered with Mistinguett, in the Moulin Rouge show, "La Revue du Moulin". A 1902 Edison movie of two

neg: What I've Been Looking For song was eventually certified as gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. The reprise version appeared in the same charts, reaching the numbers 66 and 53, respectively. In the United Kingdom, "What I've Been Looking For" debuted and peaked at number 155 on the UK Singles Chart. What I've Been Looking For "What I've Been Looking For" is a song from the Disney Channel Original Movie "High School Musical" (2006). The song was written and produced by Andy Dodd and Adam Watts, and it was included on the film soundtrack of the same name. Ashley Tisdale and Lucas Grabeel

neg: What a Man (song) Mars singing and acting out various scenes, such as arm wrestling scene with many men competitors. The original "What A Man" was performed in the movie "The Sapphires" and appears on the soundtrack album. It was used as Dan Wilson's intro music when he came up to bat for the Seattle Mariners. The Salt-N-Pepa version appears in a 2016 television commercial for Walmart. A sub-unit of South Korean girl group I.O.I from Produce 101 sampled the hook of the Salt-n-Pepa version for their song "Whatta Man," which was released on August 9, 2016. What a Man (song) "What a Man"

neg: Apache Trail side trip over the Apache Trail for an additional fee. Of note, it was the Southern Pacific Railway Company who coined the name "Apache Trail" in their advertising campaigns in order to promote these automobile side tours of the Theodore Roosevelt Dam and the Apache Trail. This name has been used for this road ever since. Apache Trail The Apache Trail in Arizona was a stagecoach trail that ran through the Superstition Mountains. It was named the Apache Trail after the Apache Indians who originally used this trail to move through the Superstition Mountains. The current Apache Trail links Apache

neg: No Más (album) pounding beat included in its instrumentation. musicOMH writer Michael Cragg described it as a theme for a lost Blacksploitation movie. The synth disco song "Moscow 1980" (a cover version of a track by Finland's Kompleksi) has vocal harmonies in the style of The Beach Boys, and "The Merkin Jerk", a song similar to a 1970s montage sequence, has the goofiness of "Psyché Rock" by composers Pierre Henry and Michel Colombier. The glitch-hop funk track "Susie Cues" has a chopped-and-sliced piano. The cheesy Tipsy-influenced trip hop cut "C Town" is followed by what Alex Young of Consequence of Sound noted to

neg: Music supervisor to studios that when a movie included a hit song, more people were likely to see it, and as a result of that, more people were likely to purchase the song recording. The demand for music supervisors in the production process solidified in the 1980s, and has continued to grow with the popularity of media soundtracks. While the use of songs not originally composed for the film did not save money, licensing a song made for a more stable understanding for the director and producer of the film what music was going to be used in the scene. Instead of

neg: Captain Apache Captain Apache Captain Apache is a 1971 Spanish-British acid western film directed by Alexander Singer and starring Lee Van Cleef, Carroll Baker and Stuart Whitman. It was written and produced by Milton Sperling and Philip Yordan. The vocals of the opening and credits song were performed by Van Cleef. Captain Apache is a Native American U.S. Cavalry officer who finds himself tangled into a conspiracy, and proceeding upon the case of solving the enigma of the last words of a dead Commissioner (and Captain′s old friend) which were: "April morning". Each time he nears discovering the meaning of the phrase,

neg: Captain Apache (Greece), and "Hunt the Man Down". Captain Apache Captain Apache is a 1971 Spanish-British acid western film directed by Alexander Singer and starring Lee Van Cleef, Carroll Baker and Stuart Whitman. It was written and produced by Milton Sperling and Philip Yordan. The vocals of the opening and credits song were performed by Van Cleef. Captain Apache is a Native American U.S. Cavalry officer who finds himself tangled into a conspiracy, and proceeding upon the case of solving the enigma of the last words of a dead Commissioner (and Captain′s old friend) which were: "April morning". Each time he nears

neg: Drivin' My Life Away on the B-side, peaked at number 56 on the country music charts. Akins told "Billboard" that he was "apprehensive" about recording the song because of the familiarity of Rabbitt's original version. He also said that he wanted to record the song "the way I want to do it", but also that he wanted it to fit with the tone of the movie. As he did not know what the movie was going to be about, he consulted its director, Kevin Hooks, who flew to Nashville and told him the movie's plot and tone. Akins felt that the movie "was going

neg: Qurbani (film) copy. They insisted they wanted an original song. A reluctant Biddu asked them what they had in mind. That's when "Aap Jaisa Koi" was born. The rest of the songs and the background score were set by Kalyanji-Anandji. The song "Laila O Laila" was also very popular. The movie is known for its music and songs, including the title qawwali "Qurbani Qurbani", written by the Urdu poet, Faruk Kaiser and rendered by Anwar, Kishore Kumar and Aziz Nazan. It has a song performed by Mohammed Rafi, "Kya Dekhte Ho", which was written by Indeevar. "Qurbani Qurbani" received a special award

neg: Apache Plaza weekly City Pages. Apache was scheduled for demolition in April 2004. The final days saw the mall host a "Bulldozer Bash." This was intended to kick off plans for its successor development, Silver Lake Village, a mixed-use development. However, the majority of the people at the event were not there to celebrate the new shopping center, but came to share Apache memories and mourn the loss of what was once the center of their community. The Apache Office Park was also demolished around the same time. The Apache Medical Complex, however, still remains. Apache Plaza Apache Plaza was a former

neg: Roy Orbison was mortified because they were talking about the 'candy-colored clown' in relation to a dope deal ... I thought, 'What in the world ...?' But later, when I was touring, we got the video out and I really got to appreciate what David gave to the song, and what the song gave to the movie—how it achieved this otherworldly quality that added a whole new dimension to 'In Dreams'." By 1987, Orbison's career was fully revived. He released an album of his re-recorded hits, titled "". A song he recorded, "Life Fades Away", written with his friend Glenn Danzig, was

neg: Disney Channel's 3 Minute Game Show is the winner. There are multiple variations of the Speed Round. Players finish the line of a well-known song or movie line. A variation of Finish That Line played in the Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie edition where the players have to guess the ending of a popular spell. A quote is read and the players have to guess which character said it. A character is given and the players have to guess how they are related to the main character. The players have to answer what place it is from The Suite Life On Deck. There has been

neg: Northeast Arizona Northeast Arizona Northeast Arizona is a region of the U.S. state of Arizona commonly including Apache County and Navajo County. Some notable towns there are St. Johns, Eagar, Holbrook, Show Low, Winslow, Window Rock, Fort Defiance, Ganado, Chinle, and Kayenta. It is the location of several Indian reservations including all of the Zuni Indian Reservation and most parts of the Hopi Reservation, the Navajo Nation, and the Fort Apache Indian Reservation. The rugged desert landscape of Northeast Arizona has been inhabited by indigenous peoples since at least the construction of what are now the ruins at Monument Valley, Navajo National

neg: Apache Maven primarily in the order given by their defined dependency on other targets. Thus, Ant is a tool that chains together targets and executes them based on inter-dependencies and other Boolean conditions. The benefits provided by Ant are also numerous. It has an XML language optimized for clearer definition of what each task does and upon what it depends. Also, all the information about what will be executed by an Ant target can be found in the Ant script. A developer not familiar with Ant would normally be able to determine what a simple Ant script does just by examining the

neg: Civil War (song) movie, "Cool Hand Luke": "What we've got here is... failure to communicate. Some men you just can't reach. So you get what we had here last week, which is the way he wants it... well, he gets it. I don't like it any more than you men." It quotes a speech by a Peruvian Shining Path guerrilla officer saying "We practice selective annihilation of mayors and government officials, for example, to create a vacuum, then we fill that vacuum. As popular war advances, peace is closer". The song also includes the American Civil War song, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home",

neg: Apache Nugget Casino Apache Nugget Casino The Apache Nugget Casino is located 15 miles north of Cuba, New Mexico, at the junctions of highway 550 and highway 537. The casino is operated by the Apache Nugget Corporation (ANC) which oversees all gaming activity for the Jicarilla Apache Nation. ANC is a for-profit Federally Chartered Section 17 Corporation owned by the Jicarilla Apache Nation. It is located in Dulce, New Mexico, the headquarters for the Nation. ANC has been in existence since 2003. ANC's casino property the Apache Nugget Casino opened on August 6, 2004. The Apache Nugget Casino has 227 slot machines. In

neg: Frank McGrath (actor) Christopher "Chris" Hale. McGrath was born in Mound City in Holt County in far northwestern Missouri. His first role, uncredited, was in the 1932 film, "The Rainbow Trail", a study of Mormon polygamy based on a 1915 Zane Grey novel of the same name. In 1948 and 1949, McGrath was the US Army Bugler in two of the greatest westerns ever made, "Fort Apache" and "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon.In the movie "Fort Apache", "McGrath appeared in fifty one (51) scenes with both main characters John Wayne and Henry Fonda. In the movie "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon," McGrath appeared

neg: Fort Apache Indian Reservation Fort Apache Indian Reservation The Fort Apache Indian Reservation is an Indian reservation in Arizona, United States, encompassing parts of Navajo, Gila, and Apache counties. It is home to the federally recognized White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Reservation, a Western Apache tribe. It has a land area of and a population of 12,429 people as of the 2000 census. The largest community is in Whiteriver. In 1871 General George Crook enrolled 50 White Mountain Apache men to serve as scouts for his army during the Apache Wars, which lasted for 15 years. These wars were ended with

neg: Fort Sill Apache Tribe order of General Miles forced on the same train as Geronimo was on, the Apache Scouts came from the Tonto, Pinal, Aravaipa, Apache Pecks, Chiricahua, San Carlos, White Mountain Apache bands, some of the Apache Scouts where also Apache chiefs were from different Apache bands. In 1894, the US Congress passed a special provision to allow the Chiricahua to be relocated to Indian Territory. They were the last Indian tribe to be relocated into what is now Oklahoma. When the Chiricahua arrived at Fort Sill, they had been promised the lands surrounding the fort as theirs to settle. Local non-Indians

neg: Solanin to the manga's many cramped urban settings". Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County's Lawerence T. comments on the manga "accepting what life has to offer". Solanin The manga was made into a live-action film directed by Takahiro Miki and starring Aoi Miyazaki as the female protagonist. It was released in Japan in April 2010. In the same year the band Asian Kung-Fu Generation released the single "Solanin", with lyrics written by Inio Asano, author of the manga. The song was featured in the movie version. The band also provided the ending theme to the movie. In October 2017, 11

neg: Apache County, Arizona a year later to St. Johns. From 1880 to 1882, the county seat was temporarily in Springerville before being returned to St. Johns. A history of the area, written in 1896, records the following about the county: Apache County was created in 1879 and lies in the northeastern corner of the Territory. Until March, 1895, it also embraced what is now Navajo County, but at that date the latter was set apart and established as a separate county. Apache County is justly noted for its great natural resources and advantages. It is destined some day in the early future to

neg: Hedwig and the Angry Inch (musical) had to leave the stage, along with "Freaks", a song from the movie. Lena Hall performed the song at her final show during the sound check. In the 2014 Broadway Revival, a small subplot was added to the script, and a small number was added to support it. Parodying "The Hurt Locker" Hedwig explains that a musical version of the story only ran for a single night before closing during intermission, and that she has convinced a producer to let her perform in what would otherwise be an empty stage. At one point Hedwig finds the theme for a song