query: when was to kill a mocking bird published

pos: To Kill a Mockingbird To Kill a Mockingbird To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel by Harper Lee published in 1960. It was immediately successful, winning the Pulitzer Prize, and has become a classic of modern American literature. The plot and characters are loosely based on Lee's observations of her family, her neighbors and an event that occurred near her hometown of Monroeville, Alabama, in 1936, when she was 10 years old. The story is told by the six-year-old Jean Louise Finch. The novel is renowned for its warmth and humor, despite dealing with the serious issues of rape and racial inequality. The narrator's

neg: Listen to the Mocking Bird Listen to the Mocking Bird "Listen to the Mocking Bird" (1855) is an American popular song of the mid-19th century. Its lyrics were composed by Septimus Winner under the pseudonym "Alice Hawthorne", and its music was by Richard Milburn. It relates the story of a singer dreaming of his sweetheart, now dead and buried, and a mockingbird, whose song the couple once enjoyed, now singing over her grave. Yet the melody is moderately lively. "Listen to the Mocking Bird" was one of the most popular ballads of the era and sold more than twenty million copies of sheet music. It

neg: Taylor Muhl such as, "Psycho", "The Birds", "To Kill A Mocking Bird", "Pillow Talk", "Spartacus", and others. Taylor Muhl Taylor Alexis Muhl (born November 5th, 1983 in Hollywood, California) is an American singer/songwriter, model, and dancer. Muhl is the only surviving child of Eric and Alexandra (Alex) Muhl. Muhl was born in her parents home, (not a hospital) with two midwives, and was an all natural birth. When Alex was pregnant with Muhl, she didn't know, (she had no ultrasound) but she was also pregnant with Muhl's fraternal twin sister. While the twins were in the womb (in earlier stages of pregnancy)

neg: Listen to the Mocking Bird the violin strings. In the movie "The Palm Beach Story" (1942) The Ale and Quail Club is seen singing "Sweet Adeline" to Claudette Colbert. "Listen to the Mocking Bird" follows. It can be heard in the background. Listen to the Mocking Bird "Listen to the Mocking Bird" (1855) is an American popular song of the mid-19th century. Its lyrics were composed by Septimus Winner under the pseudonym "Alice Hawthorne", and its music was by Richard Milburn. It relates the story of a singer dreaming of his sweetheart, now dead and buried, and a mockingbird, whose song the couple once enjoyed,

neg: Jacques Prévert Together they wrote the screenplays of a number of animated movies, starting with the short "The Little Soldier" ("Le Petit Soldat", 1947). They worked together until his death in 1977, when he was finishing "The King and the Mocking Bird" ("Le Roi et l'Oiseau"), a second version of which was released in 1980. Prévert adapted several Hans Christian Andersen tales into animated or mixed live-action/animated movies, often in versions loosely connected to the original. Two of these were with Grimault, including "The King and the Mocking Bird", while another was with his brother Pierre Prévert (). These include compilations of

neg: Listen to the Mocking Bird Mocking Bird" was remade into a children's version for the show Barney & Friends. The tune is still the same but the lyrics were changed to make it more kid friendly. It debuted in Barney's Sense-Sational Day. In the movie "The Alamo" (2004), Davy Crockett plays "Listen to the Mocking Bird" on his fiddle to a crowd, although the song was not composed until 1855, 19 years after the Battle of the Alamo where Crockett died. "Listen to the Mockingbird" was played on the piano by Jason Walton (Jon Walmsley) at the request of Miss Mamie and Miss Emily Baldwin

neg: Chasing Pandora debut album Mocking The Mocking Bird in 2007 they caused a stir with Feel the Rain which topped radio charts and CD sales in Malta. Their next big hit, Memories, made it to many charts in Malta. They also made a low budget video for this song, which was also their first video. Memories is sung by both members. Most of the other songs are sung solely by Melissa. Mocking The Mocking Bird was re-released early 2009. It consists of new mixes and new songs. The Driver and the Dancer, their latest album, was released on February 15, 2010. "Debut

neg: John Warren Aldrich John Warren Aldrich John Warren Aldrich (February 23, 1906 – May 3, 1995) was an American ornithologist. Aldrich was born on February 23, 1906, in Providence, Rhode Island. He went to Providence public schools, and got a BS degree in biology from Brown University, in 1928. In 1923 in "Bird-Lore" he published his first work "Mocking Bird in Rhode Island", which became very popular among Rhode Islanders interested in bird-watching. While attending Brown University, he joined a swimming team there, and set a record for the whole school on 200-yard breaststroke. He was a nature counselor at Camp Chewonki, in

neg: Listen to the Mocking Bird Songs" (1961) Its verse was the instrumental introduction to a number of the early short films from 1935-1938 by The Three Stooges, rendered in a comical manner with birds chirping in the background. The first Stooges short to employ this theme was 1935's "Pardon My Scotch"; in later shorts the song was replaced with "Three Blind Mice." The song later became associated as the theme of Terrytoons talking magpie characters Heckle and Jeckle. "Listen to the Mocking Bird" was parodied in the television series, "The Flintstones", as a swinging jazz tune called "Listen to the Rocking Bird". "Listen to the

neg: Albert French in the South while "I Can't Wait on God" is centered in Pittsburgh. His first novel, "Billy", was favorably reviewed by the "New York Daily News" and the Los Angeles Times "Billy" was adapted for the stage by David Barr and first performed by the Chicago Theatre Company in February 2007. French was asked by the Royal Book Club to write a foreword for To Kill a Mocking Bird. -Random House.com - http://www.randomhouse.com/boldtype/0898/french/ African American Literature Book Club biography of Albert French- http://aalbc.com/authors/albert.htm Albert French Albert French (born 1944) American author and publisher whose works, mainly focusing on the rural

neg: Vicky Binns Pugh' and has gone on to play a guest lead in "Casualty" for the BBC and "True Crime" for ITV and Moving On BBC.She appeared in both Series of hard hitting Period Drama "The Mill" for "Channel 4". She has toured the hugely popular West End production of Singin' in the Rain, as antagonist Lina Lamont. Her other theatre credits include J.B Priestley's "I've been here before" at the Jermyn Street Theatre; "Hatched and Dispatched" at The Park Theatre; "To Kill a Mocking Bird" directed by Elizabeth Newman; and" The Winters Tale" directed for the second time by David Thacker.

neg: Mark Sloniker of heart" 2009 that both he and his wife Colleen Crosson worked on. His songs include "The Cellphone Blues" that talks about how he doesn't like how distracting cellphones, GPS maps distract people. Also his song "Oil Can" talks about how he enjoys books and movies like "The Wizard of Oz" and "To kill a mocking bird". He also talks about Christianity religion in his songs. Today he and his wife are both playing songs for people. Mark Sloniker Mark Sloniker is a new age and jazz musician. He released several albums on Fahrenheit Records in the early 1990s, and

neg: Benjamin Davies (actor) cast by the theatre director Dominic Cooke at the Royal Court Theatre, where he won a Laurence Olivier Award for Most Promising Performer for his portrayal of Danny in Grae Cleugh's "Fucking Games". He then appeared at the Traverse Theatre to work with Wilson Milam, then to the National Theatre Studio. He played "Dill" in Harper Lee's To Kill a Mocking Bird. Later that year he worked with the avant-garde film director Peter Greenaway on with Debbie Harry and The Tulse Luper Suitcases, Part 2: Vaux to the Sea with Isabella Rossellini. He played Dominic Morrison in "Sea of Souls"

neg: Blues Ain't No Mockin Bird relates to her feeling about people filming without permission. To her, life is not to be publicized to everyone because they are not as "good" or wealthy as others. The reader may notice the improper spelling such as 'mockin' instead of 'mocking' or 'nuthin' instead of 'nothing'. This is because the story is written in dialect, to give an element of truth to the story. Blues Ain't No Mockin Bird "Blues Ain't No Mocking Bird" is a short story by Toni Cade Bambara written in 1971. It is told through the point of view of a young black girl in

neg: Vicky Binns Vicky Binns Victoria Jane Binns (born 27 August 1982) is an English actress, known for her two roles in the two veteran ITV soap operas "Emmerdale" and "Coronation Street" respectively. She had a lead role in "Von Trapped" opposite Caroline Quentin and also appeared in a couple of series of "Children's Ward" as a tomboy called Tash. In 1999 she played the role of Anne-Marie in the BBC drama series "Nature Boy", directed by Joe Wright. Her theatre credits include: "Teechers" and "Perfect Pitch" for Hull Truck Theatre company. ‘’Alfie’’ ‘’To Kill a Mocking bird’’and ‘’The winters Tale’’ Bolton Octagon

neg: The Four Lads They are both in the original recording along with the Four Lads. Their first single was "The Mocking Bird" on Columbia's Okeh label (master #ZSP-9710), released in 1952, with "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" (#ZSP-9711) on the B-side. "The Mocking Bird" was re-recorded for release on the Columbia label twice in subsequent years. In 1953 they made their own first gold record, "Istanbul (Not Constantinople)", which launched them to stardom and kept them busy throughout the 1950s and 1960s in the U.S. and Canada. Their most famous hit was "Moments to Remember" in 1955, and their next best

neg: For the Birds (film) also released in 3D on "Monsters, Inc." Blu-ray 3D, on February 19, 2013. A small blue bird lands on a telephone wire and makes itself comfortable, only to have a second small bird land next to it. The two birds quickly start to squabble as others land on the wire and join in. They are interrupted when a large, gangly, awkward looking bird sitting on top of the pole honks to them. Soon, the small birds start mocking the large one by puffing up their feathers to resemble his plumage and imitating his honk. They then slide farther out along

neg: The Mocking Program The Mocking Program The Mocking Program is a science fiction novel by American author Alan Dean Foster, published in 2002. A hard-boiled police procedural set in a highly imaginative megalopolis called the Montezuma Strip, which stretches along the old U.S.-Mexican border. When police inspector Angel Cardenas investigates the case of a male corpse found with most of its internal organs missing, the victim turns out to have had two identities - one as a local executive, the other as a Texas businessman. The plot thickens when the victim's booby-trapped house nearly kills Cardenas and his partner. The author makes use

neg: Bart the Mother bird is killed, Cohen received further inspiration from an episode of "The Andy Griffith Show" entitled "Opie the Birdman". The writers were trying to figure out a way to have Bart kill the bird without actually wanting to kill it, and decided to give the gun a crooked sight that Bart would be unaware of, so when Bart intentionally takes a shot at the right of the bird to avoid it, the bullet still hits the bird. After Bart kills the mother bird, he imagines himself before a bird court with a vulture, an eagle, and a toucan as judges.

neg: John Warren Aldrich who came from California, lived. Aldrich died in Tucson from a stroke on May 3, 1995. After his death, a plaque was put up on a rock, which currently stands at Plummers Island, as a memory for his dedicated work in the ornothological field. John Warren Aldrich John Warren Aldrich (February 23, 1906 – May 3, 1995) was an American ornithologist. Aldrich was born on February 23, 1906, in Providence, Rhode Island. He went to Providence public schools, and got a BS degree in biology from Brown University, in 1928. In 1923 in "Bird-Lore" he published his first work "Mocking

neg: Rico Dredd in case the bullets were traced and he used the rad pit to kill him, and regretted 'having' to kill him; the original strip shows him hitting Kenner with an incendary round, shooting his limbs, and mocking him as he dies, using the rad pit to dispose of the corpse. The ebook "Wear Iron" is told in third-person and describes Rico's thoughts circa 2080: here, when he isn't telling his own story, he's callous, brutal, and sometimes bursts out in manic laughter. He remembers Kenner's murder fondly. Eventually Rico allowed his brother to find out about his racketeering. When Joe

neg: Tom Thumb (play) medical terminology and quoting ancient medical works with which they are not familiar. However, it becomes apparent that it was not Tom who died, but a monkey. The tragedy becomes farcical when Tom is devoured by a cow. This is not the end of Tom, because his ghost later suffers a second death at the hands of Grizzle. Then, one by one, the other characters farcically kill each other, leaving only the king at the end to kill himself. "Tom Thumb" incorporates part of the satire found within "The Author's Farce": the mocking of the heroic tragedy that has little

neg: Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking in the title section, Sea-Drift. Several of Whitman's individuals poems, including "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking", focus on the seashore; his first was "A Sketch". Upon its first publication, a reviewer for the Cincinnati newspaper "Daily Commercial" called the poem "unmixed and hopeless drivel" and a disgrace to its publisher. Shortly after, on January 7, 1860, the "Saturday Press" published a response to that review titled "All About a Mocking-Bird", celebrating Whitman's poem. This article may have been written by Whitman himself. Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking" is a poem by Walt

neg: Two Birds (Awake) The files tell Michael that Hawkins and Kessel had a shipping container where they had been storing the heroin. Bird tells Michael that they will meet at his house, but when Michael gets there, Hawkins has killed Bird and tries to kill Michael. Hawkins, however, only manages to injure him. Hawkins calls in that Michael killed Bird and Captain Harper tells her precinct to use deadly force to bring Michael in, much to Detective Vega's surprise. Vega tries to tell Harper that, even deranged, Michael would never kill Bird, but Harper emotionally rebuts him, saying he is showing sympathy for

neg: Alistair Smythe his plan to kill Spider-Man for which he was also prepared. The mini Spider-Slayers enter the infirmary where they surround Boomerang, Vulture, and Scorpion. The mini Spider-Slayers heal and enhance them where they get one request from Smythe to kill Superior Spider-Man. Superior Spider-Man is seen fighting Smythe and is mocking him for being weak in comparison to his father Spencer Smythe. When Superior Spider-Man says that he has called the Avengers for backup, Smythe states that he has his own backup as Boomerang, Scorpion, and Vulture show up. Superior Spider-Man admits that the Mini-Slayers were clever but inadvertently reveals

neg: William Greer Harrison satirist and fellow Bohemian Club member, was a long term critic of Harrison, likening his verse to "a roadside pump replenishing a horse trough" When the young Jewish poet David Lesser Lezinsky shot himself on 4 July 1895, Bierce was widely blamed, being accused of mocking the young writer for anti-Semitic reasons. William Greer Harrison joined in the criticism though a series of angry letters published in local newspapers. After Harrison’s death in 1916, Bierce wrote an obituary parodying his literary style and mocking his alleged use of his wealth to buy approval: William Greer Harrison William Greer Harrison was

neg: Puppet Master (Eternity Comics) Puppet Master (Eternity Comics) Puppet Master is a limited comic book series based on the horror film franchise of the same name and published by Eternity Comics And Full Moon Entertainment. On November 13, 1938, Berlin, French puppeteer André Toulon puts on a puppet rendition mocking Adolf Hitler, and four Nazis, led by Captain Fritz Loemann, following orders by General Muller, break into his house, where they brutally kill his wife, Elsa. With nothing but revenge on his mind, Toulon, using the method of reanimation, takes brain matter from Elsa and uses it to bring to life his first living

neg: Joe Belmont (bird impressionist) Belmont also started a birds-only pet shop in Radio City named the Belmont Bird and Kennel Shop, assisted by his son Walter and daughter-in-law Virginia. Belmont's last recording was made in 1929 for Columbia, the company he started with, in a recording featuring his canaries. Joe Belmont died on August 28, 1949. Virginia Belmont did shows and recordings with trained singing and talking birds on her own and ran the store until the early 1980s. Belmont most popular recordings as a solo artist were "The Mocking Bird" and his own composition, "Beautiful Birds, Sing On." According to Joel Whitburn's estimations,

neg: Charity Standish patty. Tabitha melted but through the help of Timmy, Dr Bombay and an old enemy of Tabitha, Matilda Matthews she came back to life. Again she tried to make Charity kill Miguel by making Charity give Miguel poison tea but failed when Charity saw her tea leaves and screamed making Miguel spill his tea. Kay trying to find a way, also to get rid of charity, found out that when Charity was near a bird statue she was freaking out by having visions. Kay found out that Tabitha possessed the bird statue. Kay found the bird statue and put it

neg: Blues Ain't No Mockin Bird Blues Ain't No Mockin Bird "Blues Ain't No Mocking Bird" is a short story by Toni Cade Bambara written in 1971. It is told through the point of view of a young black girl in North America. "Blues Ain't No Mockin Bird" is about a family whose privacy is invaded by two white cameramen who are making a film for the county's food stamp program. In this story, the little girl is playing with her neighbors, Tyrone and Terry and cousin, Cathy at her grandmother’s house. Her grandmother is on the back porch spreading rum on the cakes she has

neg: Talking bird in the Tintin books "The Broken Ear", "Red Rackham's Treasure" and "The Castafiore Emerald" by Hergé. In "Puck of Pook's Hill" by Rudyard Kipling, a grey parrot lives aboard Witta's ship. "When first we entered there a loud voice cried, 'Out swords! Out swords! Kill, kill!' Seeing us start Witta laughed, and showed us it was but a great-beaked grey bird with a red tail. He sat her on his shoulder, and she called for bread and wine hoarsely, and prayed him to kiss her.' "Captain Flint", named for a notorious deceased pirate captain, is Long John Silver's talking parrot

neg: Corinne Morgan 1904 most of her recordings were for Victor Records. She was one of the first female singers to record regularly, and mainly recorded sentimental rather than comic songs. Her successful duets with Frank Stanley included "It's a Lovely Day for a Walk" (1903), "Listen to the Mocking Bird" (1904), and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" (1905). She also recorded with the Haydn Quartet on "Toyland" (from the operetta "Babes In Toyland", 1904), "Dearie" (1905) and "How'd You Like to Spoon with Me?" (1906). Her solo recordings included "So Long, Mary" (1906), and "Lullaby" (1907). She does not seem

neg: Chris Blake picks Bird to help him, unfortunately the routine voyage goes horribly wrong when they are intercepted by a gang of smugglers who murder their victims and then sell the organs on the black market. With his medical training "Swain" is forced to take over when the smuggler's own Doctor is killed, and has no choice when they threaten to kill Bird if he doesn't agree to help. But when order to perform surgery on Bird to remove her kidneys for a buyer in Japan it is down to his ingenuity and quick thinking to save them both. "Swain" medical skills

neg: Mania (symbiote) Mesa Verde Laboratory in New Mexico, the symbiote clone initially refused to bond to any of the test subjects offered to it as hosts, instead opting to brutally kill them -- not to devour them, but out of sadistic enjoyment. However, when presented with a choice between two prospective hosts — an elderly mental patient named Alfonse Poina and a prison inmate named Eric Moody, sentenced for killing six men — the symbiote attacked both. When Moody managed to fight it off, the Venom clone bonded to Poina, mocking Moody over having been raped in prison — memories it gleaned

neg: Listen to the Mocking Bird (Helen Kleeb and Mary Jackson) on "The Waltons" TV series, Season 4, Episode 19 "The Burnout" (1976). Listen to the Mockingbird- Jason and the Baldwin Sisters A 1953 "Lux Radio Theatre" adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's story "The Birds" includes a scene in which a character, listening to the radio for news of the bird attacks, flips the dial to one station only to hear Louis Armstrong's recording of the song being played. The melody is a standard in the repertoire of many bluegrass and old-time country fiddlers, often as a novelty tune and including various bird calls played on

neg: Donnie Sutherland Bossley Park. At 14-years-old Sutherland also became an apprentice jockey, but increasing weight ended this career after four years. From mid-1965 Sutherland recorded voice demos for job applications as a radio presenter. He fronted the Titans, which issued a single, "Mocking Bird Hill", in March 1966. Norm McLeod of "The Biz" described how "One of his records, just released, has brought him much praise from critics. The young vocalist first came into prominence when he was a member of a band making weekly appearances at the Marconi Club." From September 1968 to July 1971 Sutherland was writing for teen-based pop

neg: Pardon My Scotch to employ "Listen to the Mocking Bird" as the Stooges' official theme song, as arranged by Louis Silvers. It would be used up to and including 1939's "Three Little Sew and Sews". The throwing of the pieces of fruit at the singer was used in the film "Micro Phonies" When the liquor supplier prepares to consume the Stooges' volatile concoction, they wish him well in a triad pattern saying "Over the river," "Skip the gutter," and concluding with "Ver geharget," a Yiddish expression meaning "get killed" or "drop dead." This is the first of three Stooge shorts with the words

neg: The Mocking Program of a vast array of futuristic elements; notably, sapient apes led by gorillas and intelligent rogue computers that commit computer crimes. While the book does not state this, this is a continuation of a series of short stories featuring the same main character, written by Foster and initially published in genre magazines under the pen-name of James Lawson, and then collected under his own name in the Warner book "Montezuma Strip" (1995). The Mocking Program The Mocking Program is a science fiction novel by American author Alan Dean Foster, published in 2002. A hard-boiled police procedural set in a highly

neg: Aguingay attacked by a giant bird called "Mampak" which killed hundreds of tribesmen during the time of Aguingay. Just before Bulusan and Aguingay get formally married the bird attacked the tribes north of the town. When the bird got nearer the tribe from west of the town headed by "Casiguran" helped to kill the it. They mobbed and killed the bird and threw it to the sea. It is also a common belief among the people of Bulusan that the villages' names originated from the landing of "Mampak" bird to its struggles and death. Notably "Tagdon" in Barcelona, Sorsogon means landing,

neg: Phaedra (opera) A trapdoor slams. Phaedra has hanged herself. The Minotaur dances. I. Do you remember who you were? – Artemis has brought Hippolyt's body to Nemi in Italy. She brings him back to life and locks him in a cage, giving him a new name: Virbius (Man-Twice). Phaedra, as a bird of the underworld, flutters around the cage, mocking Hippolyt. II. When will the dead come to you, Hippolyt? – A storm breaks over Nemi. Aphrodite claims Hippolyt for the Underworld. Phaedra and Aphrodite sing of the dead and lure Hippolyt like an animal. Artemis catches him in a net and

neg: David Sibley (actor) David Sibley (actor) David Sibley (born 16 July 1948) is an English actor. He is best known for character roles in several cult television series: as twisted radio DJ Tom Everett in BBC television detective series "Shoestring" (in the episode "Mocking Bird"); and in "Doctor Who" as Pralix (in "The Pirate Planet"). He appeared on a DVD extra when this story was released recently. His first regular television role was in Wings (BBC TV series) in 1977. Other appearances include "Blake's 7", "Survivors", "Fun at the Funeral Parlour","Target", "Minder", "Lovejoy", and the film "Gandhi". He appeared as Eric Birling in

neg: The Giant Claw to hit and kill the monster. The giant bird plummets into the Atlantic Ocean outside New York, and the last sight of it is a claw sinking beneath the ocean. According to Richard Harland Smith of Turner Classic Movies, the inspiration for the story may have been taken from media reports about scientific discoveries in the field of particle physics, dealing with matter and antimatter. Other influences included the Japanese film "Rodan" (1956), and the Samuel Hopkins Adams story "Grandfather and a Winter's Tale", about "la Carcagne", the mythical bird-like banshee from French-Canadian folklore. The Hopkins story was published in

neg: Jacques Offenbach mocking-bird of the Second Empire". When the empire fell in the wake of Prussia's crushing victory at Sedan (1870), Offenbach's music was suddenly out of favour. France was swept by violently anti-German sentiments, and despite his French citizenship and Légion d'honneur, his birth and upbringing in Cologne made him suspect. His operettas were now frequently vilified as the embodiment of everything superficial and worthless in Napoleon III's régime. "La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein" was banned in France because of its antimilitarist satire. Although his Parisian audience deserted him, Offenbach had by now become highly popular in England. John Hollingshead of the

neg: Night at the Mocking Widow Night at the Mocking Widow Night at the Mocking Widow is a mystery novel by the American writer John Dickson Carr (1906–1977), who published it under the name of Carter Dickson. It is a whodunnit and features the series detective Sir Henry Merrivale. The English village of Stoke Druid in Somerset has been plagued by a series of vicious anonymous letters written by a poison-pen who becomes known as the "Mocking Widow", after a forty-foot high rocky feature on the outskirts of the village. A middle-aged spinster who has been tormented by the letters' suggestions of sexual immorality commits suicide.

neg: Static (DC Comics) and Jaime Reyes after they attempt to talk to him, mocking Kid Devil over his recent loss of his abilities. He claims that he was abducted by the Terror Titans months beforehand, and realizes that his family must believe him to be dead. Believing he has no place to go for the time being, Static decides to become a Titan and live at the Tower until he can get his life together. Later, when crazed former-Titan Jericho (in the guise of Cyborg) takes control of the Tower and its systems in an attempt to kill the team, Static thwarts him

neg: Jane Weaver Jane Weaver Jane Louise Weaver (born 1972 in Liverpool) is an English singer, songwriter, and guitarist. She runs the record label Bird. Weaver has performed as part of the Britpop group Kill Laura, the folktronica project Misty Dixon, and as a solo artist. She was brought up in the town of Widnes, Cheshire. Kill Laura began when Weaver was in sixth form college. Between 1993 and 1996 Kill Laura released five singles, two on Polydor and three on the Manchester Records label run by Rob Gretton, owner of The Haçienda and manager of New Order. Kill Laura disbanded in 1997.

neg: Bird strike flew 4,751 meters in 4 minutes 45 seconds, four complete circles. Twice passed over fence into Beard's cornfield. Chased flock of birds for two rounds and killed one which fell on top of the upper surface and after a time fell off when swinging a sharp curve." During the 1911 Paris to Madrid air race, French pilot Eugene Gilbert encountered an angry mother eagle over the Pyrenees. Gilbert, flying an open-cockpit Bleriot XI, was able to ward off the large bird by firing pistol shots at it but did not kill it. The first recorded bird strike fatality was reported

neg: Cotinis nitida larva burrow and lay her eggs on the grub. Below ground large number of larva are consumed by moles. During rainy periods, when the burrows of the larva are flooded, the larva will crawl to the surface. At these times the larva are subject to predation by raccoons, gophers, skunks, opossums, chipmunks and birds. Birds will also attack the adult, notably the common crow, common grackle, mocking bird and blue jay. One of the most effective controls is used during the larva stage. Beetle larva can be controlled using milky spore disease (Bacillus popilliae), which occurs naturally in some larva.

neg: Half Baked when they have purchased the drugs. During the interview, Samson discovers that Thurgood is wearing a wire and is about to kill them. They scream "abracadabra" into the wire to try to get the cops to save them. But the cops are high from second-hand smoke and busy mocking a letter Thurgood wrote to Mary Jane. A fight breaks out with Samson and his army of women. Brian throws the pouch he bought earlier on the ground. The ghost of Jerry Garcia emerges and hits Samson with a guitar, knocking him out. The police then rush in and recover all

neg: Dai Xu the "Global Times", "People's Daily Online", and "Utopia (Internet forum)". He has published many books on military affairs. Dai is often noted for expressing hawkish or controversial opinions. In August 2012, for example, he described Vietnam, the Philippines and Japan as "the three running dogs of the United States in Asia," and argued that "We only need to kill one, and it will immediately bring the others to heel." In 2013, Dai wrote "Bird flu is the newest US bioweapon. It's all about terrifying lasers, and much less about engineering a new strain of bird flu to deploy against Chinese

neg: Bullseye (comics) his own arrow. Bullseye is later given the order by Osborn to eliminate Daredevil who has been discovered leading the Hand. Daredevil (who is going through the trials needed to join the Hand) and Bullseye clash. Bullseye booby-traps a building with one hundred people in it. Daredevil continues to battle Bullseye unaware that the building is rigged and that Bullseye has the detonator. When the building explodes, Bullseye escapes and leaves Daredevil to his grief, mocking that if Daredevil had chosen to kill him the people in the building might have been saved. Molecule Man turns Bullseye into a pool

neg: Jack Miner active missionaries. This provided an avenue for their return outside of game hunters in the Hudson Bay region. On one occasion, Reverend W. G. Walton, an Anglican missionary, hand delivered a pocketful of tags from Hudson's Bay. He had received these tags from as far as Baffin Island from natives. Thousands of subsequent bird taggings over the following years produced copious data that would help to establish the U.S. Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918, representing an agreement between six nations making it unlawful to capture, sell, or kill certain migratory birds. In 1923, Miner published an account of his

neg: The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath saw, Randolph Carter, when your nurse first wheeled you out in the springtime, and they will be the last things you will ever see with eyes of memory and of love." This mysterious man then reveals his identity—he is Nyarlathotep, the Crawling Chaos, the emissary of the Other Gods who dwell in the blackness of space. Nyarlathotep sends Carter on a great Inganok shantak-bird through space to the sunset city. Unfortunately, Carter realizes too late that the mocking Nyarlathotep has tricked him, and that instead he is being taken to the court of Azathoth at the center of the universe.

neg: Clockwork Angel save her brother. Will summons the other Shadowhunters, who fight and kill the vampires. Will confronts de Quincey as he attacks Camille/Tessa, and bites him, mocking him and asking the vampire how it feels to be on the receiving end of one. Infuriated, De Quincey manages to escape, and Will accidentally consumes some of the vampire's blood because of the bite. They also save Nate and bring him back to the Institute. Back at the Institute, Will and Tessa share a passionate moment when she brings him holy water to drink to cleanse his body of the vampire blood, but

neg: Northern mockingbird thought to have been written in the Southern United States, its key first lines, "Hush, little baby, don't say a word, Mama's gonna buy you a "mockingbird". And if that "mockingbird" don't sing, Mama's gonna buy you a diamond ring." The song of the northern mockingbird inspired many classic American folk songs of the mid-19th century, such as "Listen to the Mocking Bird". Mockin' Bird Hill is a popular song best known through recordings by Patti Page, Donna Fargo, and by Les Paul and Mary Ford in 1951. Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, had a pet

neg: Diné Bahaneʼ hit it with an arrow, but it flew away. When they told Changing Woman this, she said, "That was Raven, and he may be a spy for , the Monster Bird, who devours our people. Do not go there again." The following day the boys took their bows and headed west. They saw a large black bird with a red head, and tried to kill it, but it flew away. When they told Changing Woman this, she said, "That was Vulture. He may be a spy for , the Monster that Kicks People Down Cliffs. Do not go there again."

neg: Bird kill wildlife in the Sakha Republic were noted only along the flight paths of space rockets. Bird kill Bird kill is a localized event resulting in the death of large numbers of birds at the same time. Large die offs of animals are not unusual in nature, and happen for a variety of reasons including bad weather, disease, and poisonings, with pollution and climate change adding to the stresses on wildlife. According to the USGS National Wildlife Health Center in the US over the past 10 years 175 mass deaths events exceeding 1,000 birds occurred. Russian scientist Afanasiy Ilich Tobonov researched

neg: Bird kill Bird kill Bird kill is a localized event resulting in the death of large numbers of birds at the same time. Large die offs of animals are not unusual in nature, and happen for a variety of reasons including bad weather, disease, and poisonings, with pollution and climate change adding to the stresses on wildlife. According to the USGS National Wildlife Health Center in the US over the past 10 years 175 mass deaths events exceeding 1,000 birds occurred. Russian scientist Afanasiy Ilich Tobonov researched mass animal deaths in the 1990s and concluded that the mass deaths of birds and

neg: Mitchell (film) not stop them from later featuring (and happily mocking) another of Joe Don's films, "Final Justice", and hurling even more vicious insults at Baker. Kevin Murphy, who played MST3K's robot commentator Tom Servo as well as serving as one of the show's writers, later said Baker likely meant it in a joking manner. Nevertheless, Michael J. Nelson stated that he avoided running into Baker when he discovered that they were both staying at the same hotel. The episode is also notable for its host segment's subplot involving Gypsy, who overhears the Mads plotting to kill their new Temp, Mike Nelson,

neg: To Kill a Mockingbird Maycomb embraces racism and still tries sincerely to remain a decent society. Satire and irony are used to such an extent that Tavernier-Courbin suggests one interpretation for the book's title: Lee is doing the mocking—of education, the justice system, and her own society—by using them as subjects of her humorous disapproval. Critics also note the entertaining methods used to drive the plot. When Atticus is out of town, Jem locks a Sunday school classmate in the church basement with the furnace during a game of Shadrach. This prompts their black housekeeper Calpurnia to escort Scout and Jem to her church,

neg: A Great Big Bunch of You by pans, boots, and bric-à-brac. The well-dressed dummy that once sat prominently atop the eclectic pile tumbles down onto a discarded mattress and bounces from thence, landing on the hard ground and then being struck on the head by a flying cuckoo clock, coming to apparent consciousness as the clock's namesake bird struts forth to issue his mocking, namesake call. Having teased the doll, the bird chassés back to his wooden home, once more taunting his victim before entering. The doll, no longer dazed, happy to have found life, skips and slides merrily over to the ruin of a piano,

neg: The Cottage (film) to and quickly amputates the end of Peter's foot with the shovel. As he is about to kill Peter, Tracey begins mocking him, ordering him to hurry up and do it. Frustrated, the Farmer suddenly turns around and gruesomely decapitates her at mouth-level with the shovel. He then knocks out a hysterical Peter and hangs him by his jacket from a meat-hook in the shed. Meanwhile, Andrew and David, discover Andrew's hairdresser Steven (Simon Schatzberger), dying from being disemboweled, before setting off through the woods in search of Peter and Tracey, when they stumble across the dead body of one

neg: Scrambled Eggs (1939 film) in their nests up above tell him to "Be quiet!" and boast about their own well-behaved families (i.e., their eggs), Peterkin decides to get back at them. He sneaks up the massive "Maternity Tree", and covertly switches all the eggs in all the nests. Soon, the eggs hatch — each bird couple has a baby bird of a type different from themselves: for example, the canaries hatch a pirate-talking parrot; the tiny English sparrows hatch a huge mockingbird, who quickly begins "mocking" the sparrow father by speaking in an English accent. The father birds, upset and very suspicious of their

neg: Georgic and Merlin Georgic's mother feared that her husband would kill Georgic. A salt-vendor offered to take him away, and his mother gave him money to do it. He took the money and at the next castle, offered the boy as a shepherd, despite the warnings of wolves that threatened. When the salt-vendor went to leave him, Georgic demanded the money and when it was refused, he called on the bird; it appeared, and a club wielded by an invisible hand struck the man until he gave the money. Then he called on the bird to give him a whistle to summon the

neg: Jane Weaver 2007 Meltdown Festival, curated by Jarvis Cocker as part of the 'Lost Ladies of Folk' event. Jane Weaver Jane Louise Weaver (born 1972 in Liverpool) is an English singer, songwriter, and guitarist. She runs the record label Bird. Weaver has performed as part of the Britpop group Kill Laura, the folktronica project Misty Dixon, and as a solo artist. She was brought up in the town of Widnes, Cheshire. Kill Laura began when Weaver was in sixth form college. Between 1993 and 1996 Kill Laura released five singles, two on Polydor and three on the Manchester Records label run by

neg: Ornithology flowers, plants, and animals, published in 363 volumes. His "Ornithology" alone covers 2000 pages and included such aspects as the chicken and poultry techniques. He used a number of traits including behaviour, particularly bathing and dusting, to classify bird groups. William Turner's "Historia Avium" ("History of Birds"), published at Cologne in 1544, was an early ornithological work from England. He noted the commonness of kites in English cities where they snatched food out of the hands of children. He included folk beliefs such as those of anglers. Anglers believed that the osprey emptied their fishponds and would kill them, mixing

neg: Sea Drift (Delius) of mocking-birds nesting, until one day the she-bird flew away and never returned. In a long section usually printed in italics, the he-bird, unable to leave in case his mate should return and find him gone, waits forever and calls his sorrowful song to the moon, the stars and the sea, which are heavy and drooping with his lost love. The text employed by Delius closes with the bird's apostrophe, 'translated' by the boy, who seems to understand it, or projects it from his own awakening feelings. The poem however continues to explain how the boy's feelings suddenly burst out

neg: Kate McGregor (character) to shoot an assailant in self-defense. When she learns the assailant was a twenty-year-old girl, she becomes stricken with guilt. To make matters worse, the brother of the girl swears vengeance and escapes from police custody. He later attempts to run her and Bird over in a carpark, and is then seen hiding in her apartment. Dutchy chases him away, but he later sends his younger brother to attack her on the ship using 2Dads' ID. When he is unable to seek his revenge on Kate, his brother decides to prove his worth by taking Bird hostage, planning to kill

neg: Nick Popaditch his "love of country" for why he was running for political office. There was also a controversy within the Veterans of Foreign Wars when members disagreed over endorsement, another when the Imperial Valley Press published an editorial cartoon mocking his eyepatch (which Filner called "in poor taste"), and a third when Filner's campaign ran an advertisement accusing Popoditch of not voting in the past eleven years. He was unopposed in the Republican primary, was profiled in the Wall Street Journal, but lost 60%-40% to Filner. In January 2012, Popaditch announced his intention to seek the congressional seat in the newly

neg: A Time to Kill (Grisham novel) A Time to Kill (Grisham novel) A Time to Kill is a 1988 legal thriller by John Grisham. It was Grisham's first novel. The novel was rejected by many publishers before Wynwood Press eventually gave it a modest 5,000-copy printing. When Doubleday published "The Firm", Wynwood released a trade paperback of "A Time to Kill", which became a bestseller. Dell published the mass market paperback months after the success of "The Firm", bringing Grisham to widespread popularity among readers. Doubleday eventually took over the contract for "A Time to Kill" and released a special hardcover edition. In 1996, the novel

neg: Galápagos tortoise this mutualistic relationship. After rising and extending its limbs, the bird may go beneath the tortoise to investigate, whereupon suddenly the tortoise withdraws its limbs to drop flat and kill the bird. It then steps back to eat the bird, presumably to supplement its diet with protein. Mating occurs at any time of the year, although it does have seasonal peaks between February and June in the humid uplands during the rainy season. When mature males meet in the mating season, they face each other in a ritualised dominance display, rise up on their legs, and stretch up their necks

neg: The King and the Mockingbird chimney sweep, the bird, and a blind organ grinder from the village, putting the organ grinder in a pen of lions and tigers. The King forces the shepherdess to agree to marry him, threatening to kill the chimney sweep if she does not accept. When she does, the King sends the chimney sweep and the bird to paint manufactured sculptures of his head on a conveyor belt. They begin to ruin the sculptures, and are sent to jail, where the lions and tigers have been listening to the organ grinder playing. The bird convinces them to help the shepherdess, saying

neg: Corsican nuthatch Corsican nuthatch was discovered by the English collector John Whitehead in June 1883 when he shot a specimen while on a trip in the Corsican mountains. When he showed the skin to Bowdler Sharpe who was the curator of the bird collection at the British Museum, Sharpe recognised that the bird represented an undocumented species and published a short description. Whitehead returned to Corsica in May 1884 to collect additional specimens and discovered that the species was sexually dimorphic in colour; the bird he had shot the previous year had been a male bird. Sharpe used the additional specimens gathered

neg: Clay pigeon shooting which are closer to target shooting. Clay pigeon shooting Clay pigeon shooting, also known as clay target shooting, and formally known as Inanimate Bird Shooting, is the art of shooting a firearm at special flying targets, known as clay pigeons or clay targets. The terminology commonly used by clay shooters often relates to times past, when live-pigeon competitions were held. Although such competitions were made illegal in the United Kingdom in 1921, a target may still be called a "bird", a hit may be referred to as a "kill", and a missed target as a "bird away"; the machine which

neg: Clay pigeon shooting Clay pigeon shooting Clay pigeon shooting, also known as clay target shooting, and formally known as Inanimate Bird Shooting, is the art of shooting a firearm at special flying targets, known as clay pigeons or clay targets. The terminology commonly used by clay shooters often relates to times past, when live-pigeon competitions were held. Although such competitions were made illegal in the United Kingdom in 1921, a target may still be called a "bird", a hit may be referred to as a "kill", and a missed target as a "bird away"; the machine which projects the targets is still known

neg: Environmental impact of pesticides feed on them. Some pesticides come in granular form. Wildlife may eat the granules, mistaking them for grains of food. A few granules of a pesticide may be enough to kill a small bird. The herbicide paraquat, when sprayed onto bird eggs, causes growth abnormalities in embryos and reduces the number of chicks that hatch successfully, but most herbicides do not directly cause much harm to birds. Herbicides may endanger bird populations by reducing their habitat. Fish and other aquatic biota may be harmed by pesticide-contaminated water. Pesticide surface runoff into rivers and streams can be highly lethal to aquatic

neg: Mocking of Jesus Mocking of Jesus The mocking of Jesus occurred several times, after his trial and before his crucifixion according to the canonical gospels of the New Testament. It is considered part of Jesus' passion. According to the gospel narratives, Jesus had predicted that he would be mocked (Matthew 20:19, Mark 10:34, and Luke 18:32). The mocking of Christ took place in three stages: immediately following his trial, immediately following his condemnation by Pontius Pilate, and when he was being crucified. The New Testament narratives of Jesus being mocked are filled with irony, while the mockery focuses on Jesus' prophetic and kingly

neg: All Prologue All Prologue "All Prologue" is the sixth episode of the second season of the HBO original series, "The Wire". The episode was written by David Simon from a story by David Simon & Ed Burns and was directed by Steve Shill. It originally aired on July 6, 2003. When Omar is called into court, he identifies Bird and the weapon used to kill William Gant. As they observe the trial, Stringer discusses with McNulty whether Bird was really responsible for the Gant murder. Levy subjects Omar to a harsh cross-examination, but Omar quickly turns the attacks back on Levy and

neg: Tabitha Lenox being next to the room where Charity was she was overhearing everything. When Charity's situation wasn't getting better, Tabitha overheard the doctor's administrating a drug which if given will make anyone do what another person wants them to do. Tabitha used the opportunity and told Charity to kill Miguel. Simone, Kay's best friend, knew about her schemes and didn't want Charity to suffer anymore. She removed the bird statue which stopped Charity’s visions. Charity was then released from the hospital while at home still under the drug she tried to kill Miguel but however was stopped. Tabitha's scheme failed once

neg: Avengers Undercover to avoid being killed as Arcade has arranged the party at Massacrer Casino as the testing grounds for his newest version of "Murderworld": fancy parties at Casino where the rich and powerful can try and kill each other to prove their supremacy. Hazmat turns catatonic as the heroes disable Arcade's power supply as Arcade opines, while attacking the heroes, that the events of Avengers Arena will be his masterpiece that he can never top. After mocking the heroes for being unable to kill him, Hazmat wakes up and incinerates the villain. Baron Zemo, Madame Masque, Constructor, and Daimon Hellstrom begin

neg: A Time to Kill (Grisham novel) acquitted a vengeful white father, which leads them to agree that a black father deserves the same verdict. A sequel novel, titled "Sycamore Row", was released on October 22, 2013. A Time to Kill (Grisham novel) A Time to Kill is a 1988 legal thriller by John Grisham. It was Grisham's first novel. The novel was rejected by many publishers before Wynwood Press eventually gave it a modest 5,000-copy printing. When Doubleday published "The Firm", Wynwood released a trade paperback of "A Time to Kill", which became a bestseller. Dell published the mass market paperback months after the success of

neg: Alf Ramsey and joked that the manager should "drop in to see his relatives". The football journalist Ken Jones related that on one occasion, when Ramsey perceived Moore and Greaves to be mocking his accent on the team bus, he said he would "win the World Cup without those two bastards". Ramsey was an active freemason. Throughout his career as a professional footballer and for years afterwards, Ramsey claimed to be two years younger than he really was — including in his ghosted autobiography, "Talking Football", published in 1952. This began when Ramsey first turned professional with Southampton during the Second World

neg: Fire World looking over it they see the Isle of Alavon. Matthew explains that this was where they believed Agawin used to reside. The group see a fire bird flying over head and many people race to catch it and Harlan goes with them to see what will happen. An old man, Roderic, is told to take Bernard back to the settlement. Bernard believes that the men are going to kill the fire bird. However, he manages to catch it when it flies to him, and Matthew tells him to put it onto the ground and turn its head away. The fire

neg: Thomas Griffin (Australian gold commissioner) published a follow-up article after receiving a letter from newspaper journalist James Grant Pattison. Pattison provided "The Australasian" with a copy of a letter that J. T. S. Bird had sent him, confirming that it was Dr. William Callaghan who had removed Griffin's head. In the letter, Bird also alleges a hospital wardsman named William Holland was also present when the head was removed. Bird also claimed Callaghan had showed him Griffin's skull several times and that it was kept in Callaghan's surgery. "The Australasian" also published an extract from a letter written by Dr. Callaghan to well known horseman

neg: Caroline Bird Festival, among others. She is currently one of the writers-in-residence for the charity First Story. Bird has published five collections of poetry. Her first collection, "Looking Through Letterboxes" (published in 2002 when she was 15), is a collection of poems built on the traditions of fairy tale, fantasy and romance. Her second collection, "Trouble Came to the Turnip", was published in September 2006 to critical acclaim. Her third collection, "Watering Can",' received a Poetry Book Society Recommendation. Her fourth collection, "The Hat-Stand Union", published in 2013, was described by Simon Armitage as "spring-loaded, sad, deadly... explodes with poetry." Bird's poems

neg: Dickie Bird Bird went on to write his autobiography simply titled "My Autobiography" (with a foreword by Michael Parkinson), which sold more than a million copies. A sequel titled "White Cap and Bails – Adventures of a Much Travelled Umpire" was published in 1999 by Hodder and Stoughton. Bird set up the Dickie Bird Foundation to help disadvantaged under-18s achieve their potential in sport. He was the subject of "This Is Your Life" in 1992 when he was surprised by Michael Aspel at Yorkshire Television. In 2000, Bird cut the first slice of the Millennium Pie which had been baked in the

neg: Wind power in the United States $1 million, for the deaths of 160 birds, including 14 golden eagles, at two wind farms in Wyoming. The Justice Department charged that Duke had designed and sited the turbines knowing that they would kill birds; Duke noted that it had self-reported the bird deaths, and that US Fish and Wildlife Service guidelines for reducing bird deaths by wind turbines had not been issued when the turbines were built. After they were charged, Duke implemented a radar detection system, at a cost of $600,000 per year, designed to turn off turbines when approached by large birds; the company noted that

neg: Finley Peter Dunne literary figure. Selections from Dooley were read at meetings of the presidential cabinet. Theodore Roosevelt was a fan, despite the fact that he was one of Dunne's favorite targets. When Roosevelt published his book, "The Rough Riders", Dunne wrote a tongue-in-cheek review mocking the war hero with the punchline "if I was him I'd call th' book 'Alone in Cubia'" and the nation roared. Roosevelt wrote to Dunne: "I regret to state that my family and intimate friends are delighted with your review of my book. Now I think you owe me one; and I shall expect that when you

neg: Towerkill turbines kill 10,000 to 40,000 birds a year, which is a very small number compared to communication towers, which kill 40 to 60 million a year. Overall, wind turbines cause about one-tenth of a percent of all unnatural bird deaths in the United States each year. Towerkill Towerkill is a phenomenon in which birds are killed by antenna towers. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates that between 5 and 50 million birds are killed in the U.S. each year by tower kill. The effect on overall bird populations by towerkill may be small, but the phenomenon is of considerable

neg: Golding Bird knowledge of chemistry. An early example dates from 1832, when he commented on a paper on the copper sulphate test for arsenic poisoning, delivered by his future brother-in-law R. H. Brett to the Pupils' Physical Society. Bird criticised the test's positive result when a green precipitate is formed, claiming the test was inconclusive because precipitates other than copper arsenite can produce the same green colour. Bird did not limit himself to challenging his future brother-in-law. In 1834, Bird and Brett published a paper on the analysis of blood serum and urine, in which they argued against some work by Prout.

neg: Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens When Peter is not playing, he likes to make graves for the children who get lost at night, burying them with little headstones in the Gardens. Most of the text of "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" was included as chapters 13–18 of Barrie's earlier novel "The Little White Bird", published in 1902, with minor differences appearing on only nine pages of the separately published 1906 novel. "The Little White Bird" was published as a novel for adult readers; whereas "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" was published specifically as a children's book. Scholar Jacqueline Rose perceives, however, that the book is

neg: Bird Observation & Conservation Australia Bird Observation & Conservation Australia Bird Observation & Conservation Australia was a club established on 12 April 1905 by members of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union (RAOU) in Melbourne, Victoria, as the Bird Observers Club. Although inactive for many years, in 1927 it was revived and subsequently active until the end of 2011 when it merged with Birds Australia to form BirdLife Australia. It published a quarterly journal, "Australian Field Ornithology", and a quarterly newsletter, the "Bird Observer". It had a cooperative relationship with the Land for Wildlife program, a voluntary conservation scheme for private land in Victoria, which was

neg: The Butterfly Clues Sapphire's SIM card hidden inside. When Lo plugs the SIM card into her phone she finds threatening messages from Anchor and messages from Bird (Sapphire's boyfriend) and discovers that Bird is Oren. Lo returns to Tens, and by using Sapphire's SIM card calls Anchor and learns that he is Gordon Jones. Jones kidnaps Lo. As Jones is about to kill her Officer Gardner and Flynt save her. Officer Gardner tells Lo that Sapphire was killed because she threatened Jones with publicizing his threats to her. Lo's father comes to pick Lo up from the police station and admits that Lo

neg: The Dog and the Sparrow in a horse carriage. The sparrow alerts the man on the carriage, but he ignores the sparrow and runs over the dog. She curses the man by announcing that he will turn into a poor man. Then she pecks the wine barrels the man was transporting open, so that the precious wine leaks out. The bird also pecks out the horses' eyes. When the man tries to kill the bird with an axe he accidentally slays his own horses down. As a result the man is forced to leave his now useless carriage behind and returns home. At home he

neg: Bird Observation & Conservation Australia named BirdLife Australia. Bird Observation & Conservation Australia Bird Observation & Conservation Australia was a club established on 12 April 1905 by members of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union (RAOU) in Melbourne, Victoria, as the Bird Observers Club. Although inactive for many years, in 1927 it was revived and subsequently active until the end of 2011 when it merged with Birds Australia to form BirdLife Australia. It published a quarterly journal, "Australian Field Ornithology", and a quarterly newsletter, the "Bird Observer". It had a cooperative relationship with the Land for Wildlife program, a voluntary conservation scheme for private land in

neg: Professor Shonku (short story collection) was going through without asking, and has the brainwave to get the ingredients from Prof Shonku through the Macaw. The Macaw does the bidding of his master, but after the secret is revealed, Tarafdar tries to kill the bird so that the secret dies with it. However, the bird sees that the only way it can survive is by gulping a bit of the potion itself, and does so to escape Tarafdar. It follows Tarafdar, and when Tarafdar is about to make away with the papers, it injures Tarafdar and helps Prof Shonku to retrieve his papers. "Notable Invention" -

neg: The Orenda The Orenda The Orenda is a historical novel by Canadian author Joseph Boyden. It was published by Hamish Hamilton in 2013. The novel takes place in what was to become Canada in the early 17th century and is narrated by a Huron warrior named Bird, a young Iroquois girl named Snow Falls, and a French Jesuit missionary named Christophe. Bird's family has been murdered by members of the Haudenosaunee tribe. In retaliation he vows to kill at least a hundred members of that tribe per victim. During one of his retaliatory attacks he captures Snow Falls, whom he decides to

neg: Skeleton Army other groups were formed in the south of England; there are no records of Skeleton Armies north of London. Membership was predominantly lower to middle working-class. The "Skeletons" recognised each other by various insignia used to distinguish themselves. Skeletons used banners with skulls and crossbones; sometimes there were two coffins and a statement like, "Blood and Thunder" (mocking the Salvation Army's war cry "Blood and Fire") or the three Bs: "Beef", "Beer" and "Bacca" – again mocking the Salvation Army's three S's – "Soup", "Soap" and "Salvation". Banners also had pictures of monkeys, rats and the devil. Skeletons further published

neg: The Orenda Wab Kinew. On March 6, 2014, the novel won the competition. The Orenda The Orenda is a historical novel by Canadian author Joseph Boyden. It was published by Hamish Hamilton in 2013. The novel takes place in what was to become Canada in the early 17th century and is narrated by a Huron warrior named Bird, a young Iroquois girl named Snow Falls, and a French Jesuit missionary named Christophe. Bird's family has been murdered by members of the Haudenosaunee tribe. In retaliation he vows to kill at least a hundred members of that tribe per victim. During one of

neg: Rinchen Barsbold more fully appreciated. When he initially published his conclusions - a list of generally rather obscure anatomical features - in 1983, there was little exchange between the Mongolian scientific community and that of Western countries. Moreover, Barsbold's early papers were usually published in Russian, in which few Western scientists are fluent. In addition, Evgeny Kurochkin - probably the leading specialist on bird paleontology in the then-Communist world - was critical of the theropod-bird link, working with and teaching mostly Cenozoic bird paleontology. Therefore, Barsbold's theories initially had more impact among "dinosaur" paleontologists in Mongolia, the USSR, and allied countries. "Barsboldia"

neg: Skrull Kill Krew Skrull Kill Krew The Skrull Kill Krew are a fictional group appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They first appeared in their own limited series published in 1995. They were created by Grant Morrison, Mark Millar and Steve Yeowell. The group are humans modified by eating Skrull-infected beef. Some of the team returned during the Skrull Secret Invasion, which led to another mini-series. The team first appeared in their own eponymous series written by Grant Morrison and Mark Millar, published in 1995. It was one of Tom Brevoort's first projects and came about when Morrison and Millar