query: where did the term to hell in a handbasket come from

pos: To hell in a handbasket To hell in a handbasket "Going to hell in a handbasket", "going to hell in a handcart", "going to hell in a handbag", "go to hell in a bucket", "sending something to hell in a handbasket" and "something being like hell in a handbasket" are variations on an American allegorical locution of unclear origin, which describes a situation headed for disaster inescapably or precipitately. I. Windslow Ayer's 1865 polemic alleges, "Judge Morris of the Circuit Court of Illinois at an August meeting of Order of the Sons of Liberty said: "Thousands of our best men were prisoners in Camp Douglas,

neg: Hell in a Handbasket songs, sung by many amazing artists." He hastened to add that there was "NO REASON Meat couldnt "[sic]" sing these too." The title "Hell in a Handbasket" refers to the popular saying that things are going "to hell in a handbasket." According to Meat Loaf, he chose the title because "the world's gone to hell in a handbasket and every day that I listen to the news, I think the handbasket is getting bigger." "Stand in the Storm", featuring special guest appearances from Meat Loaf's "Celebrity Apprentice" teammates Mark McGrath, John Rich, and Lil Jon, was the first promotional single

neg: To hell in a handbasket and if once at liberty would 'send abolitionists to hell in a hand basket. Hieronymous Bosch painting "The Haywain" (c. 1515) (in the Prado, Madrid) illustrates a large cart of hay heading to Hell. The cart is drawn by 'infernal beings that drag everyone to Hell'. The phrase also appeared in the title of several published works and other media: To hell in a handbasket "Going to hell in a handbasket", "going to hell in a handcart", "going to hell in a handbag", "go to hell in a bucket", "sending something to hell in a handbasket" and "something being like

neg: Ooky Spooky songs "Cantina", "Zombie Prostitute..." and "Hell in a Handbasket" have already been released on "Live!". A live version of "Hell in a Handbasket" also appeared on "Zombie Prostitute...", as did the track "Zombie Prostitute...", and a demo of "Cantina". Also appearing on the Maxi-CD was the Spanish version of the song "Day of the Dead". The album is available on iTunes. "Land of the Dead" was originally written for "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" direct-to-TV film "Billy & Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure". Voltaire previously worked for "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" with the song "BRAINS!", in

neg: Hell in a Handbasket DVD release. Hell in a Handbasket Hell in a Handbasket is the eleventh studio album by Meat Loaf, released September 30, 2011 in Australia and New Zealand, through Legacy Recordings (Sony Music Entertainment). A wider global release followed in early 2012. The album was produced by Neverland Express guitarist Paul Crook. Songwriters who had worked on his previous album also made a return, including Gregory Becker and John Paul White ("Let's Be in Love") and Tommy Henriksen (co-author of the digital bonus track "Prize Fight Lover"). Also prominently featured on the album is songwriter Sean McConnell, whose contributions were originally

neg: Hell in a Handbasket Hell in a Handbasket Hell in a Handbasket is the eleventh studio album by Meat Loaf, released September 30, 2011 in Australia and New Zealand, through Legacy Recordings (Sony Music Entertainment). A wider global release followed in early 2012. The album was produced by Neverland Express guitarist Paul Crook. Songwriters who had worked on his previous album also made a return, including Gregory Becker and John Paul White ("Let's Be in Love") and Tommy Henriksen (co-author of the digital bonus track "Prize Fight Lover"). Also prominently featured on the album is songwriter Sean McConnell, whose contributions were originally developed for

neg: Meat Loaf the rest of the world. Meat Loaf said, "It's really the first record I've ever put out about how I feel about life and how I feel about what's going on at the moment." The "Mad, Mad World" tour in connection with the album "Hell in a Handbasket" was launched in late June 2012. For the tour Meat Loaf has said, "People who come to Meat Loaf shows know what to expect. They know they're going to get full-on energy with the best rock 'n' roll band in the world. That's not an opinion. That's the truth." At the 2011

neg: Guilty Pleasure Tour Guilty Pleasure Tour Guilty Pleasure Tour is a concert tour by American rock musician Meat Loaf in support of his 2011 album "Hell in a Handbasket". The tour only visited Australia and New Zealand; more dates were expected to be announced for mainland Europe and North America, but did not eventuate. The show in Sydney was filmed for DVD release. Meat Loaf has said that the name of the tour came from a poll, which named him the number one "guilty pleasure". During the concerts, Meat Loaf announced to his fans that these concerts were to be the "last he

neg: Meat Loaf video on his YouTube account, that he was in the process of recording a new album called "Hell in a Handbasket". According to Meat Loaf, the album was recorded and produced by Paul Crook; Dough McKean did the mix with input from Rob Cavallo. The album features songs called "All of Me", "Blue Sky", "The Giving Tree", "Mad, Mad World", and a duet with Patti Russo called "Our Love and Our Souls". On July 6, the album had to be finished for the record company. They released it in October 2011 for Australia and New Zealand, and February 2012 for

neg: Guilty Pleasure Tour from pitch perfect in some of the more challenging songs." UK-based record company The Store for Music released the Guilty Pleasure Tour in a deluxe DVD/CD edition on October 1, 2012 in the UK and Europe. The set included a bonus documentary. Guilty Pleasure Tour Guilty Pleasure Tour is a concert tour by American rock musician Meat Loaf in support of his 2011 album "Hell in a Handbasket". The tour only visited Australia and New Zealand; more dates were expected to be announced for mainland Europe and North America, but did not eventuate. The show in Sydney was filmed for

neg: Hell in a Handbasket by noting "don't rule it out." This was a more specific variation on a previous statement, namely that he would work with Steinman again but that Steinman "doesn't know it yet." Speculation has since occurred as to what the contribution may be. As recently as September 2008, Steinman stated on his website he was creating an album as a promotional tie-in to the forthcoming "Bat Out of Hell" musical with a working title of "Bat Out of Hell: The Climax" or "The Final at Bat", which would feature "new versions of classic "BOOH" 1&2 songs, and ALL the brand newest

neg: Resident Evil: Afterlife bit of a feel of "Silent Hill". So we've got the extremes, but it's definitely a unique look for this incarnation and it's been fun to see those looks." A burned cityscape with ash and smoke in the sky was created to depict a postapocalyptic Los Angeles, in which most of the film is set. Bolt described this approach as, "In a world that has gone to hell in a handbasket, there's no control and no fire service, so clearly, what's going to happen to LA is it's going to get burned." The infected Dobermans from the games and previous

neg: Paul Crook a part of the motion picture soundtrack "2012". In 2010 Meat Loaf asked Crook to produce the album "Hell In A Handbasket". The album was released on September 30, 2011. Crook spent most of 2011/2012 on the road with Meat Loaf. Meat Loaf asked Crook to mix the "Guilty Pleasure Tour, Live From Sydney". In early 2013 Meat Loaf and Crook began song editing and video creation for the Last At Bat Tour. All of the video media used in the show was put together by the two of them. The tour mounted in April, 2013 and took them through

neg: A Real Basket Case A Real Basket Case A Real Basket Case is a mystery novel that was written by Beth Groundwater. The book, published by Five Star Publishing, was initially released on March 21, 2007. It was later re-published in large print in January 2008. The novel follows the story of protagonist Claire Hanover who sets out to discover the identity of her husband's killer. It was nominated for the Best First Novel Agatha Award in 2007. The sequel, "To Hell in a Handbasket" was scheduled to be published in 2009. Beth Groundwater won the Princess of Rejection Prize from the Sisters in

neg: A Real Basket Case "First Printing". A Real Basket Case A Real Basket Case is a mystery novel that was written by Beth Groundwater. The book, published by Five Star Publishing, was initially released on March 21, 2007. It was later re-published in large print in January 2008. The novel follows the story of protagonist Claire Hanover who sets out to discover the identity of her husband's killer. It was nominated for the Best First Novel Agatha Award in 2007. The sequel, "To Hell in a Handbasket" was scheduled to be published in 2009. Beth Groundwater won the Princess of Rejection Prize from the

neg: DJ Hell of the German Media Control charts. According to Hell in an interview with "Resident Advisor": “I did "Kosmische Musik" in a new way. This is where I come from, I grew up with the early German electronic pioneers of music, and this is why I went in this direction. Often it is called German electronic avant-garde, or psychedelic music. I went back to the '70s and tried to do it in my own way.” The "Guardian" on "Teufelswerk": “With Hell acting as conductor, and Kruder, Prommer, and Roberto di Gioia playing a mixture of synths, acoustic guitars, Wurlitzers and ‘rhythm

neg: Dull Gret her grotesque companions are prepared to storm the mouth of Hell itself in their search for more. Dulle Griet appears as a character in Caryl Churchill's play "Top Girls" (1982), where she recounts her invasion of Hell: "I'd had enough, I was mad, I hate the bastards. I come out my front door that morning and shout till my neighbors come out and I said, 'Come on, we're going where the evil come from and pay the bastards out.'" (Churchill, 28). While her female followers loot a house, Griet advances towards the mouth of Hell through a landscape populated by

neg: Dutch Boyd in the mail." In an online newsgroup in November 2002, Boyd admitted that players had been deceived. Boyd stated that he told his Customer Support staff to, "... spin it so that the players don't feel the need to make a mad rush on the cardroom OR the need to tell everyone they know that PokerSpot [is] going to hell in a handbasket. Spin it so that the players continue to just keep on playing." Boyd also angered many players by regularly sending e-mails and posting on the "rec.gambling.poker" newsgroup in 2000 and 2001, stating that PokerSpot would "make good

neg: Basket bromeliads each require a different method of twisting and braiding to be made into a basket. The practice of basket making has evolved into an art. Artistic freedom allows basket makers a wide choice of colors, materials, sizes, patterns, and details. The carrying of a basket on the head, particularly by rural women, has long been practised. Representations of this in Ancient Greek art are called Canephorae. The phrase "to hell in a handbasket" means "to rapidly deteriorate". The origin of this use is unclear. "Basket" is sometimes used as an adjective towards a person who is born out of

neg: Neoboletus pseudosulphureus tan when mature, and usually develops orange or reddish discolorations. The pore surface is initially bright yellow before turning greenish yellow to brownish yellow. The stem is long by thick, and somewhat thicker near the base. Although it is usually not reticulate, the upper part of the stem may have reticulations. All parts of the mushroom stain blue to bluish black when injured. The stark color changes that occur over the lifespan of the fruit body led one author to suggest that "the mushroom's personal grooming skills go to hell in a handbasket". A variety "B. pseudosulphureus" var. "pallidus", found

neg: H. Allen Smith people are born with tails. One of his last books was "Rude Jokes" (1970). Smith also wrote hundreds of magazine articles for "Esquire", "Holiday", "McCall's", "Playboy", "Reader's Digest", "The Saturday Evening Post", "The Saturday Review of Literature", "True", "Venture", "Golf" and other publications. Smith made a number of appearances on radio and television. Fred Allen was one of his friends, and he was a guest on "The Fred Allen Show" on December 7, 1947 and January 9, 1949. On June 28, 1959, he was interviewed by Edward R. Murrow on "Person to Person". Smith's autobiography, "To Hell in a Handbasket",

neg: Denise Scott Shaun Micallef", until she finished up with Vega on 23 November 2007. Scott has made appearances on Network Ten shows "Can of Worms", "The Circle", "The Project", "Have You Been Paying Attention?" and "Hughesy, We Have a Problem". Scott starred as Trish Gross in the Australian drama series "Winners & Losers" on the Seven Network. She appeared as a guest on the talk show "Can of Worms" on Network 10 on Monday 29 August. Scott also appeared on Channel 31's 'To Hell in a Handbasket, with Dolly Diamond' on Tuesday 17 December 2013. Scott stars in the Australian ABC comedy

neg: John Miceli John Miceli John Miceli (born May 29, 1961 in Long Island, New York) is the drummer for Meat Loaf's backing band, the Neverland Express. Miceli began touring with Meat Loaf in 1991, and was a part of the Neverland Express when "" took off, launching a major industry comeback for Meat Loaf. He has appeared on drums on all of Loaf's subsequent studio albums ("Welcome to the Neighbourhood" [one track], "Couldn't Have Said It Better" [three tracks], "" [two tracks], "Hang Cool Teddy Bear", "Hell in a Handbasket", and "Braver Than We Are" [the entirety of each]), which has led

neg: Beth Groundwater 2011 mystery anthology. Groundwater's short stories have won several contests. Her short story "New Zealand" won first place in the 2003 PPW Paul Gillette Memorial Writing Contest, and was the winner of the Rocky Mountain Fiction Writers Short Story Anthology Contest. "Flamingo Fatality" won the Great Manhattan Mystery Conclave Short Story Anthology Contest in 2005, and her 2005 short story "Lucky Bear" placed first in the Storyteller Magazine Flash Fiction Contest. Groundwater's first two novels have been award candidates. "A Real Basket Case" was nominated for the Best First Novel Agatha Award in 2007. "To Hell in a Handbasket" was

neg: Jigsaw (Saw character) its instinct of survival. While the character's discovery that he has cancer is acknowledged to be the "final straw" that drove him to his actions, Bell has stated in an interview that "His terminal cancer is one of the elements of his life but he's as angry over the fact the world is going to hell in handbasket because it's no longer the survival of the fittest; it's the survival of the mediocre. That drives him as much as anything else. He doesn't just talk about his frustrations, he does something about them, and he puts himself on the line.

neg: A Real Basket Case blend of humor and relationship drama into a deftly twisted plot with the kind of surprise ending guaranteed to satisfy. Quick-paced and well written with clear and comfortable prose, "A Real Basket Case" is a perfect afternoon read for cozy fans," though he also criticized the main character Claire as fallible. Following the acclaim received for her first novel, Groundwater went on to write two sequel murder mysteries following the same protagonist Clare Hanover. "To Hell In a Handbasket" was published in 2012, and "A Basket of Trouble" was published in 2013. Both published by "Midnight Ink", a subsidiary of

neg: Hell in a Handbasket "Hang Cool Teddy Bear" but wound up being discarded as the album took a different direction creatively (however, he is still thanked in that album's liner notes). The album was released on Legacy Recordings, the catalog division of Sony Music Entertainment, which overseas Meat Loaf's back catalog of releases on the Sony-owned Epic and Arista labels. Due to the lengthy gaps between releases in various regions, Meat Loaf has intimated in response to public demand that there is still time for longtime collaborator Jim Steinman to make a contribution to the album in its internationally released form. Meat Loaf concluded

neg: Hell in a Handbasket released digitally in May 2011, to benefit their respective charities. The first physical and second digital single, "All of Me", the album's opening track, was released for download exclusively through iTunes Australia on August 26, 2011. The album's seventh track, a cover of "California Dreamin'" (originally by The Mamas and The Papas) featuring Patti Russo, was released to radio in Australia in early September 2011. Meat Loaf embarked on the Guilty Pleasure Tour across Australia and New Zealand in October 2011 in support of the album, receiving mixed reviews for his vocal performance. The show in Sydney was recorded for

neg: Trickle-down economics alleged "Republicans [...] simply don't know how to manage the economy. They're so busy operating the trickle-down theory, giving the richest corporations the biggest break, that the whole thing goes to hell in a handbasket". Speaking on the Senate floor in 1992, Senator Hank Brown (R-Colorado) said: "Mr. President, the trickle-down theory attributed to the Republican Party has never been articulated by President Reagan and has never been articulated by President Bush and has never been advocated by either one of them. One might argue whether trickle down makes any sense or not. To attribute to people who have advocated

neg: Trace Adkins album "Hell in a Handbasket". Adkins performed "The Star-Spangled Banner"at the West Virginia Mountaineers' home football game against the Baylor Bears on September 29, 2012; his was just the third live performance of the national anthem in the 32-year history of Mountaineer Field. Adkins released a new album, "Love Will...", on May 14, 2013. The album's first single, "Watch the World End", was released to country radio on May 13, 2013. In September 2013 it was announced that he was no longer on the Showdog roster according to the official website. Adkins released his first Christmas album, "The King's Gift",

neg: Chuck D the video game "NBA Ballers: Chosen One" on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. In 2009, Ridenhour wrote the foreword to the book "The Love Ethic: The Reason Why You Can't Find and Keep Beautiful Black Love" by Kamau and Akilah Butler. He also appeared on Brother Ali's album, "Us". In March 2011, Chuck D re-recorded vocals with The Dillinger Escape Plan for a cover of "Fight the Power". Chuck D duetted with Rock singer Meat Loaf on his 2011 album "Hell in a Handbasket" on the song "Mad Mad World/The Good God Is a Woman and She Don't Like Ugly".

neg: Patti Russo Carne Tour. Patti has recorded duets on all of Meat Loaf's albums since 1995, including his latest album "Hell in a Handbasket". Patti has also sung lead vocals with groups such as Trans-Siberian Orchestra and Queen. She sang the role of Theresa, Beethoven's Immortal Beloved, on the Trans-Siberian Orchestra album "Beethoven's Last Night" and was featured with TSO as a soloist on the soundtrack to the Jim Carrey movie "How the Grinch Stole Christmas". She performed with the rock group Queen, singing lead at the Queen's Day Festival in Amsterdam and at their induction into the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

neg: Hell or high water clause Hell or high water clause A hell or high water clause is a clause in a contract, usually a lease, which provides that the payments must continue irrespective of any difficulties which the paying party may encounter (usually in relation to the operation of the leased asset). The clause usually forms part of a parent company guarantee. It is intended to limit the applicability of the doctrines of impossibility or frustration of purpose. The term for the clause comes from a colloquial expression that a task must be accomplished "come hell or high water" that is, regardless of any difficulty.

neg: History of Purgatory Final Judgment, there is a purifying fire. He who is truth says that whoever utters blasphemy against the Holy Spirit will be pardoned neither in this age nor in the age to come. From this sentence we understand that certain offenses can be forgiven in this age, but certain others in the age to come. Visions of purgatory abounded; Bede (died 735) mentioned a vision of a beautiful heaven and a lurid hell with adjacent temporary abodes, as did Saint Boniface (died 754). In the 7th century, the Irish abbot St. Fursa described his foretaste of the afterlife, where, though

neg: Gehenna as Hell. In the New Testament, the New International Version, New Living Translation, New American Standard Bible (among others) all reserve the term "hell" for the translation of Gehenna or Tartarus (see above), transliterating Hades as a term directly from the equivalent Greek term. Treatment of Gehenna in Christianity is significantly affected by whether the distinction in Hebrew and Greek between Gehenna and Hades was maintained: Translations with a distinction: Translations without a distinction: Many modern Christians understand Gehenna to be a place of eternal punishment called hell. Most Annihilationists understand Gehenna to be a place where sinners are eventually

neg: Darrell Waltrip foot in a 3-wide drag race in what has been called the biggest upset in NASCAR history. Waltrip reportedly said ""Where the hell did he come from?"" in an interview. Waltrip also stated in a post-race conference that part of the reason he lost the race was because he thought Bouchard was a lap down and therefore did not block Bouchard. He ended 1981 with 11 poles, 12 wins, 21 top fives, and 25 top tens. Four of his 12 wins were consecutive. Not only did Waltrip win 12 races, he also won the Winston Cup championship against nemesis Bobby

neg: Hell in a Cell (2017) which was won by Charlotte. After Charlotte defeated Ms. Money in the Bank Carmella on the September 26 episode, she was confronted by Natalya, who said she was glad that Ric Flair was doing better so that he could see his daughter fail at Hell in a Cell. The following week, Natalya and Carmella teamed up to face Charlotte and Becky where Natalya made Charlotte tap out to the "Sharpshooter". For several weeks, Dolph Ziggler would come out impersonating other wrestlers' entrances, claiming that was all that the fans cared about, and that they did not care about the actual

neg: Blind Date (U.S. TV series) romantic spark and horrendous conflicts that included verbal and physical altercations, but a fair number of dates did end up going well and had the daters saying they would go out again in the future (the show would sometimes follow up and see if that actually happened; the most common result was that subsequent dates did happen but did not produce long-term relationships). The series developed a reputation for distorting reality, as contestants stated that daters who were nice people were made to look like monsters and dates where the couple got along being presented as "Dates from Hell". Certain

neg: Dennis Miller we expected. I had no idea that he knew as much about football as he did. He made points that other analysts we brought in never made, and his points were more salient, more interesting, and better stated. He was giving his riff, analyzing the plays and providing the humor. Amazing would not be an overstatement. Then I thought, Maybe he's shooting his wad here, and that's all we're going to get. But he kept going. Hell, it was almost perfect. Don and I looked at each other and said, 'Wow. Where did this come from?'." ABC told Sports Illustrated

neg: Religious views of Abraham Lincoln all those who wished to go to hell to stand. Unsurprisingly there were not many takers. Lincoln had responded to neither option. Cartwright closed in. "Mr. Lincoln, you have not expressed an interest in going to either heaven or hell. May I enquire as to where you do plan to go?" Lincoln replied: "I did not come here with the idea of being singled out, but since you ask, I will reply with equal candor. I intend to go to Congress." William Herndon, Lincoln's law partner, stated that Lincoln admired deists Thomas Paine and Voltaire. Herndon, an advocate of Darwin's,

neg: Ron Bouchard Labonte on the last lap, he swooped under both of them as they battled side-by-side out of the final turn. The three cars crossed the finish line nearly simultaneously, with Bouchard winning in a photo finish. After the race, Waltrip, who had been watching Labonte and not seen Bouchard pass him, asked, "Where the hell did he come from?" Waltrip has stated in interviews over the race that part of the reason he lost was because he did not try to block Bouchard as he believed that Bouchard was a lap down. Bouchard's victory is considered by many as the

neg: Come Hell or High Water each concert having its own gatefold sleeve and paper CD-liners. In 2007 each show had a separate release, in a jewel-case, but the Birmingham show was soon deleted, due to Ian Gillan's protest about it being re-released. All songs written by Ritchie Blackmore, Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Jon Lord and Ian Paice except where indicated. Come Hell or High Water Come Hell or High Water is a CD and DVD by the hard rock group Deep Purple. It was recorded on 16 October 1993 in "Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle" in Stuttgart, Germany and in Birmingham on 9 November. The album is one of

neg: Paul Minichiello complete it before they had to leave town again, so he flew to Los Angeles the following week and delivered the order personally. Another incident, in 1978, saw Eric Clapton in town, though Paul was less inclined to bend over backwards. Clapton said he wanted Paul to come to where he was staying and measure him for a white fur parka, to which Paul replied: "If he can’t come down to my store, like everyone else, to hell with him, whoever he is." Later that same year, "Penthouse" magazine did a feature on the best dressed men in Vancouver, selecting

neg: Debbie Riddle "El Paso Times", Riddle was quoted: ""Where did this idea come from that everybody deserves free education, free medical care, free whatever? It comes from Moscow, from Russia. It comes straight out of the pit of hell. And it's cleverly disguised as having a tender heart. It's not a tender heart. It's ripping the heart out of this country."" The quote came after a Border and International Affairs Committee meeting during the Seventy-eighth Texas Legislature, in which the state faced a budget deficit of $10 billion, and was linked to a discussion Riddle had during the hearing regarding proposed health

neg: The Scarlet Gospels he disembowels the Priest. Lucifer announces his intention to destroy Hell as the Harrowers and Norma, along with the surviving demons, flee the cathedral. The desiccated remnants of the Hell Priest confront the Harrowers on the shores of the lake, where the Priest blinds Harry and rapes Norma to death before fleeing. The Harrowers escape Hell after discovering a wormhole that leads them to a desert road in Arizona. Meanwhile, Lucifer crushes all of Hell and its inhabitants beneath its collapsing stone sky, before traveling to New York and resolving to make a name for himself. Angels from Heaven come

neg: The Graveyard Game able to reach one of Suleyman's mosques, from where he is taken to Suleyman himself. When he recovers, his implant has been removed. He is a free agent, but also a fugitive. If the Company ever discovers he is still alive, there will be Hell to pay. Suleyman gives him the same message as Porfirio did: go, and don't come back. Joseph follows Victor's instructions and locates Budu, buried by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. He takes the remains to one of the Company's storage facilities under Mount Tamalpais and starts the process of revivification, with help from the cyborg

neg: Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell the most successful single in the UK that year. Simultaneously, Meat Loaf released "Bat Out of Hell" as a single, which also made the top ten in the United Kingdom. Meat Loaf remained the last artist to have two top-ten UK singles at the same time until the Manic Street Preachers in 2001. "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" reached #13 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and #11 on the UK Singles Chart. The third single from the album, "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are", did less well when it was released in 1994,

neg: Message to the Grass Roots you're a Mason or an Elk, and you sure don't catch hell because you're an American; because if you were an American, you wouldn't catch hell. You catch hell because you're a Black man. You catch hell, all of us catch hell, for the same reason. Not only did Black Americans share a common experience, Malcolm X continued, they also shared a common enemy: white people. He said that African Americans should come together on the basis that they shared a common enemy. Malcolm X described the Bandung Conference of 1955, at which representatives of Asian and African nations met

neg: Maggie Greene neighbors. After her attack, her mind might be changed." Cohan's performance in "Killer Within" was praised by Eric Goldman. Goldman later praised Cohan in "When the Dead Come Knocking" when referring to the scene where The Governor forces Maggie to strip saying: "More importantly, what he did do to her was terrible as it was, as he forced her to strip, slammed her down on a table and basically did all he could to try and mentally break her. Her telling him, in the face of all this, "Do whatever you're gonna do. Go to hell" was a powerful moment

neg: Hell in a Cell as a combination of a cage surrounding the majority of the ringside area (the design, he stated, was popular in Memphis wrestling promotions), and the cage used in both the NWA (National Wrestling Alliance) and WCW (World Championship Wrestling) for their WarGames matches (which had a top on the cage). On an October 2015 video podcast, Vince Russo said Cornette probably did come up with the concept, but the name "Hell in a Cell" came from him. The first title defense in Hell in a Cell was at No Way Out 2000 with Triple H defending the WWF Championship against

neg: Frederick J. Horne while King admired Horne's intelligence and administrative skill but distrusted his ambition. "Horne was a yes man", King mused later, "but a very able man all the same ... I have never liked him and never knew why." King's biographer speculated that his dislike for Horne stemmed from Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox's attempt to relieve King of one of his COMINCH-CNO titles. At the First Quebec Conference in August 1943, Knox surprised King with the suggestion that King relinquish his CNO title to Horne. Upon returning to Washington, King confronted Horne. "Where in hell did this idea come

neg: Come with Me 2 Hell — were later recycled for successive releases from Three 6 Mafia. Come with Me 2 Hell Come With Me To Hell, Pt. 1 is the second studio album collaboration between Memphis-based rappers DJ Paul and Lord Infamous. It was released in 1994 and distributed through the independent record label, Prophet Entertainment. A "Remastered Edition" of Come With Me To Hell, Pt. 1 was released on March 6, 2014, to critical acclaim, following the success of the re-released material. The album was produced by DJ Paul and fellow Three 6 Mafia founder Juicy J in its entirety. Many of the songs

neg: La Toya Jackson her stifled upbringing reasoning, "I've come to realize that as we get older, we grow and learn a lot more. And I think that my father and my mother, they raised children the best way they know how." According to La Toya, Michael knew that she was forced to attack him in the press against her will and he did not blame her. "He never held any of that against me, I remember when I'd got away from this total hell I'd been through where I'd been beaten, abused, controlled, and forced to say those terrible things about Michael, which

neg: Bobby Baker I was in there and Ellen Rometsch was at my table. She was as pretty as Elizabeth Taylor. She was married to a sergeant in the German Army, but stationed at their embassy in Washington. She was sort of like me. She was ambitious. She'd come from Germany broke." Baker alleged that one of "President Kennedy's best friends and his wingman, [lobbyist] Bill Thompson was there too, and he came over to me and he said, 'where in the hell did you get this beautiful girl?' And Bill Thompson asked me if she could go have dinner with the President.

neg: Nina Breeder - Currently in Production "I am Indigenous to this Place" - Photo Series, Public Installation NYC 2011 "Selected Sound Works" - Tokyo, JP "Working Bodies" - Photographs "Human Frames"- Kunst im Tunnel, KIT 2010 "Winter Films" - ongoing film project shot in the Northern Hemisphere. "Identity" - photographic book ""Happy End"" - Ausstellung Exhibition, Kunsthalle Göppingen 2009 "Devil come to Hell and stay where You Belong": Pera Museum, Istanbul, Turkey "Devil come to Hell and stay where you belong": Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris and Metz, France* Freeshout and Pecci Museum, Prato, Italy* Anthology Film Archives, New York City* "Horse

neg: Judgement (afterlife) are accepted into heaven In Judaism, judgement occurs by God during the transition from the current earthly world "Olam Ha-Zeh" to the world to come "Olam Ha-Ba", which is roughly the equivalent of paradise or Eden. Those who followed all of the seven laws given to Moses, including non-Jews, would be considered righteous gentiles and allowed to enter Olam Ha-Ba. In contrast, those who did not obey the rules and were wicked would spend time in Gehenna for spiritual purification. Gehenna was a fiery place similar to common conceptions of Hell, where the wicked would be tortured for a maximum

neg: María Josefa García Granados hundred times one" ("Cien Veces Una"). According to what is said by textbooks and critics, there is a legend about Josefa and Montufar's death: both were firm believer in life after death and therefore, they made a pact and agreed that the first one to die would come back and tell whoever was left behind whether there was or not a hell. Allegedly, they made the pact in 1844, a few months before Batres died. It has been said that Batres did come back and told María Josefa: "There is indeed a hell, Pepita!" This would explain why she quit

neg: From Hell history can "be said to have an architecture", as Gull puts it. Gull's experiences seem to confirm this: he has visions of the 20th century during the murders, and as he is dying he experiences, and appears to influence, past and future events. Moore had earlier explored similar ideas in "Watchmen", where Doctor Manhattan perceives past, present and future simultaneously, and describes himself as "a puppet who can see the strings". Perhaps the most elaborate theme in "From Hell" stems from Moore's statement that "the Ripper murders — happening when they did and where they did — were almost like

neg: Minor Passions characters ravens to attack her house on new year's, blood dripping from the walls and her cousin Charity being trapped in hell. Kay at first did not tell where Charity was when she was missing but realizing that Hecuba only used her to destroy Charity she confessed to everything. Miguel, Kay and everyone tried to save Charity from hell but were constantly stopped by Hecuba. they threw a ladder into hell to try and save Charity and Miguel but Hecuba cut the rope trapping Charity and leading to Miguel escaping. when saving Charity from hell failed Miguel and Kay tried to

neg: Bat Out of Hell: Live with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Would Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" in addition to the track "Couldn't Have Said It Better" and a bonus DVD for the limited edition. All compositions by Jim Steinman except where noted. All compositions by Jim Steinman except where noted. Its DVD release had extra songs from the concert not on the CD. It is missing "Heaven Can Wait", "I'd Lie For You (And That's The Truth)" and "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" which were recorded as soundchecks. All compositions by Jim Steinman except where noted. Musical director — Kasim Sulton Bat Out of Hell:

neg: Annihilationism descend into hell, where they suffer the punishments of hell, "eternal fire." The chief punishment of hell is eternal separation from God, in whom alone man can possess the life and happiness for which he was created and for which he longs. 1038 The resurrection of all the dead, "of both the just and the unjust," (Acts 24:15) will precede the Last Judgment. This will be "the hour when all who are in the tombs will hear [the Son of man's] voice and come forth, those who have done good, to the resurrection of life, and those who have done

neg: Heaven & Hell (Meat Loaf and Bonnie Tyler album) Heaven & Hell (Meat Loaf and Bonnie Tyler album) Heaven & Hell is a compilation album by American singer Meat Loaf and Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler. It was released in 1989 by Telstar Records. The majority of songs included on "Heaven & Hell" were written by Jim Steinman, who wrote some of Meat Loaf and Tyler's biggest hits. Meat Loaf's tracks come from "Bat Out of Hell" (1977), "Dead Ringer" (1981) and "Midnight at the Lost and Found" (1983). Tyler's tracks come from "Faster Than the Speed of Night" (1983) and "Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire" (1986). Though the album

neg: Power from Hell (Onslaught album) the 2012 release on AFM Records; the 2012 release rectifies the track listing problem encountered on previous releases and has revamped artwork with liner notes by Steve Grice. All music by Onslaught. Lyrics written by Nige Rockett except where noted Power from Hell (Onslaught album) Power from Hell is the debut studio album by England thrash metal band Onslaught, released in February 1985. Apparently confusion has arisen as to who coined the term Death Metal, as it was Onslaught who wrote their song 'Death Metal' in early 1984 and recorded the album version later in the same year, Possessed who

neg: Elo hell Elo hell Elo hell (also known as MMR hell) is a video gaming term used in MOBAs and other multiplayer online games with competitive modes. It refers to portions of the matchmaking ranking spectrum where individual matches are of poor quality, and are often determined by factors such as poor team coordination which are perceived to be outside the individual player's control. This ostensibly makes it difficult for skilled players to "climb" up the matchmaking ranking (and out of Elo hell), due to the difficulty of consistently winning games under these conditions. Its existence in various games has been debated,

neg: Dependency hell the problem to another set of packages. Dependency hell takes several forms: On specific computing platforms, "dependency hell" often goes by a local specific name, generally the name of components. Dependency hell Dependency hell is a colloquial term for the frustration of some software users who have installed software packages which have dependencies on specific versions of other software packages. The dependency issue arises around "shared" packages or libraries on which several other packages have dependencies but where they depend on different and incompatible versions of the shared packages. If the shared package or library can only be installed in

neg: Come with Me 2 Hell Come with Me 2 Hell Come With Me To Hell, Pt. 1 is the second studio album collaboration between Memphis-based rappers DJ Paul and Lord Infamous. It was released in 1994 and distributed through the independent record label, Prophet Entertainment. A "Remastered Edition" of Come With Me To Hell, Pt. 1 was released on March 6, 2014, to critical acclaim, following the success of the re-released material. The album was produced by DJ Paul and fellow Three 6 Mafia founder Juicy J in its entirety. Many of the songs — such as "Long and Hard" and "Back Against Da Wall"

neg: C. S. Lewis who dwell there. The proposition is that they can stay if they choose, in which case they can call the place where they had come from "Purgatory", instead of "Hell", but many find it not to their taste. The title is a reference to William Blake's "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell", a concept that Lewis found a "disastrous error". This work deliberately echoes two other more famous works with a similar theme: the "Divine Comedy" of Dante Alighieri, and Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress". Another short work, "The Screwtape Letters", consists of letters of advice from senior demon Screwtape to

neg: Wickedness Freezing Hell those who did not keep feast days, didn’t do good deeds or didn’t follow the Buddhist way are placed here. Wickedness Wickedness is generally considered a synonym for evil or sinfulness. Among theologians and philosophers, it has the more specific meaning of evil committed consciously and of free will. It can also be considered the quality or state of being wicked. The term wickedness dates back to the 1300s and is derived from the words "wicked" and "-ness". Wicked is an extended form of the term wick meaning bad and is also associated with the Old English term

neg: Causa Wulff short-term, flexible-interest rate loan from Stuttgart-based BW-Bank through contacts arranged by Egon Geerkens. In the meantime, Wulff said, the loan had been converted into a long-term loan. In an article published on December 16, 2011, "Der Spiegel" quoted Egon Geerkens as saying he had led the loan negotiations with Wulff. While the money did indeed come from his wife's bank account, Egon Geerkens stated that he had signed the cheque and given it to Wulff. On December 18, 2011, Wulff's lawyers published a list of personal holiday trips where he had been a house guest with friends. Six such trips

neg: Official Live: 101 Proof considered this is their fifth "official" release (starting with "Cowboys from Hell" and not counting their four earlier independent albums). "Official Live: 101 Proof" reached #15 on the Billboard Top 200 charts with the album receiving solid reviews, and stayed on the chart up to 12 weeks. Official Live: 101 Proof Official Live: 101 Proof is a live album released by Pantera on July 29, 1997. The first fourteen tracks are live recordings of songs from previously released studio albums (starting with "Cowboys from Hell"); the last two songs ("Where You Come from" and "I Can't Hide") are new studio

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

neg: 2006 Islamist demonstration outside the Embassy of Denmark in London "Be prepared for the "real" holocaust", "Europe you will pay, your 9/11 is on the way", or "7/7 is on its way"; "Europe you will pay, Bin Laden is on his way", "Freedom go to hell" and "Europe you'll come crawling, when the Mujahideen come roaring". Despite the similar theme on al Ghurabaa's website, their spokesman, Anjem Choudary, said he did not know who wrote the placards. Bricklaying student Omar Khayam, 22, from Bedford, was photographed wearing a garment resembling a suicide bomber's jacket outside the Danish Embassy. Police tried to stop press photographers from taking pictures of Omar in

neg: Duke Nukem wait had caused a number of jokes related to its development timeline. The video game media and the public in general have routinely suggested several names instead of "Forever", calling it: "Never", "(Taking) Forever", "Whenever", "ForNever", "Neverever", and "If Ever". Fans speculated that the game's initials, "DNF", also stand for Did Not Finish, a common sporting term. Due to Duke Nukem games featuring many popular culture references, a joke on the "development hell" of Duke Nukem Forever's production was included in the title itself, where Duke is playing it himself within the game, and when asked if it was any

neg: Jahannam they will hear its fury and roaring". According to a hadith, God will ask Jahannam, if it is full and Jahannam answers: "Are there any more (to come)?" Sunnism traditionally divides "Jahannam" (analogue to heaven) into seven stages. According to one common tradition the layers of hell are: Another common tradition divides "seven earths" identified with hell, into the following: Muslim mystics, just like non-mystics, take "Jahannam" to be a place where sinners in this world will be punished, but they have provided various characterizations of the notion of the "Jahannam". Historically speaking, Sufi views develop from the fear of

neg: Sophie's Choice (novel) and essays, in the latter case, in particular "Auschwitz", "Hell Reconsidered", and "A Wheel of Evil Come Full Circle", and quotes Alvin Rosenfeld's summary of Styron's position, where Rosenfeld states that: Rosenfeld, summarizing, states, "The drift of these revisionist views, all of which culminate in Sophie's Choice, is to take the Holocaust out of Jewish and Christian history and place it within a generalized history of evil." Mathé reinforces Rosenfeld's conclusion with a quote from Styron himself, who stated in his "Hell Reconsidered" essay that "the titanic and sinister forces at work in history and in modern life… threaten all

neg: Jannah Jannah In Islam, Jannah ( ""; plural: "Jannat"), lit. "garden", is the final abode of the righteous and the Islamic believers, but also the Garden of Eden, where Adam and Hawwa dwelt. "" (Arabic: ) is the literal term meaning paradise, but the Quran generally uses the term "Jannah" symbolically referring to paradise. However "Firdaus" also designates the highest layer of heaven. In contrast to "Jannah," the words "", "Dozukh", and "" are used to refer to the concept of hell. There are many words in the Arabic language for both Heaven and Hell and those words also appear in

neg: Imp noble house, or a child in general. Starting in the 16th century, it was often used in expressions like "imps of serpents", "imp of hell", "imp of the devil", and so on; and by the 17th century, it came to mean a small demon, a familiar of a witch. The Old English noun and associated verb "impian" appear to come from an unattested Late Latin term *"emputa" ("impotus" is attested in the Salic law), the neuter plural of Greek ἔμϕυτος 'natural, implanted, grafted'. Originating from Germanic folklore the imp was a small lesser demon. It should also be noted that

neg: George Jones He explained to "Billboard" in 2006: "I was desperate. When you're hungry, a poor man with a house full of kids, you're gonna do some things you ordinarily wouldn't do. I said, 'Well, hell, I'll try anything once.' I tried 'Dadgum It How Come It' and 'Rock It', a bunch of shit. I didn't want my name on the rock and roll thing, so I told them to put Thumper Jones on it and if it did something, good, if it didn't, hell, I didn't want to be shamed with it." Jones went on to say he unsuccessfully attempted to

neg: Hell icon Hell icon Hell icons (, "adopisnaya ikona", lit. "Hell-written icon" or "Hell-painted icon") are legendary icons with images of Devil hidden under the primer, the riza or the painted layer. Also, the image of saints could include horns hidden under the paint. The term "Hell-written" first occurs in "Prologue" (Eastern Orthodox Synaxarium) regarding Sabellianist church banners. "Full Church Slavonic dictionary" gives the following commentary: "painted in hell". The term "Hell icons" is mostly used amongst Old Believers. The painting of hell icons, known as "adopis" or "hellography" (as opposed to iconography), was also a type of black magic in medieval

neg: Alastair (Supernatural) episodes "I Know What You Did Last Summer" and "Heaven and Hell," stating that there is "more to come in a future episode" about Dean's time in Hell. Around that time, Heyerdahl saw Dean's actor Jensen Ackles' humorous performance of the song "Eye of the Tiger" that was originally shown in the end-credits of the episode "Yellow Fever"; upon viewing the clip, Heyerdahl thought working on "Supernatural" would be enjoyable because he thought "that guy [i.e. Ackles] looks like a lot of fun." Coincidentally, Heyerdahl was asked to audition for the role of Alastair just days later. Although he auditioned

neg: A Supplement to the Journey to the West because he cannot pass the imperial exams. After a bout of drinking, Humu writes a series of poems criticizing heaven for not punishing the wicked and states he would torture Qin Hui for the murder of Yue Fei if he was the king of hell. For his irreverent remarks, Humu's soul is dragged to the Chinese underworld of "Diyu". There, King Yama orders an underworld official to take Humu on a tour of the various tortures of hell in order to witness firsthand the result of karmic retribution. The two first come to Qin Hui's personal hell where his punishments

neg: Linda Polman Linda Polman Linda Polman (born 1960 in Amstelveen) is a Dutch freelance journalist and author of three books on humanitarian aid and intervention: "We Did Nothing", "War Games", and "The Crisis Caravan". Polman's book "We Did Nothing: Why the Truth Doesn't Always Come Out When the UN Goes in" was first published in 1997 in Dutch and later published in English. Martin Woollacott reviewed the book along with the book "A Problem from Hell" by Samantha Power, for "The Guardian". He concluded: "We have yet to work out properly how the post-twin towers interventions relate to those that went before.

neg: Alastair (Supernatural) left out of the loop." Rolston felt that after Alastair gets retribution against Dean in "I Know What You Did Last Summer" for this "wrong", the character is "hoping [Dean] might come back into the fold" when they meet again in "Heaven and Hell". Although Alastair works with Lilith in breaking the 66 seals and trying to capture Anna for information on angels, Gamble felt that he would "rather be back in Hell, sticking bamboo shoots under fingernails", than starting the apocalypse. "He's not a politician. He's a torture artist," Gamble explained, "and he'd just as soon stick with what

neg: Shangani Patrol the only member of the column who did at a fluent level was a medical orderly who had never been near the rear guard. The prosecutor proposed that Sehuloholu could be exaggerating the standard of Sindebele spoken by the men he had met, pointing out that most of the phrases quoted were actually relatively basic, and did not imply a profound understanding of the language. Unable to definitely prove to the court where their money had come from, Daniel and Wilson were eventually found guilty, and sentenced to 14 years' hard labour. However, the maximum term the Magistrate could legally

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

neg: The Devil's Carnival and thus, access to Heaven ("Grace for Sale"). Ticket-Keeper informs the carnies that, come tomorrow, they will wage war with God and his angels, in order to "put Heaven out of business". The carnies dance and celebrate, excited to start their battle with Heaven ("Off to Hell We Go"). In a post-credits scene, Tamara finds Lucifer in the big-top tent. She blindly places her trust in him, like she did with the Scorpion, and is seduced by Lucifer, ultimately repeating the sin that brought her to Hell ("In All My Dreams I Drown"). Bousman and Zdunich began developing the concept

neg: Rock It (George Jones song) wouldn't do. I said, 'Well, hell, I'll try anything once.' I tried 'Dadgum It How Come It' and 'Rock It', a bunch of shit. I didn't want my name on the rock and roll thing, so I told them to put Thumper Jones on it and if it did something, good, if it didn't, hell, I didn't want to be shamed with it." Jones and Daily came up with the name Thumper Jones but the single failed to chart. Jones retained a lifelong disdain for the rock and roll sides he cut during this time, joking in his 1995 autobiography

neg: One Soldier entirely in retrospect, from a veteran of the American Civil War who may already have been executed. During the war, his job was to play music for a general who decided, in the soldier's words, "where hundreds of men would die." He has come home from the war skeptical about the meaning of life (or that there is a meaning), and trying to search for answers. He attempts to express his thoughts and doubts to his wife Becky, but she remains unconvinced that life is horrible and thinks he is crazy and going to hell. Convinced that people have come

neg: Message to the Grass Roots the 20th century by 137 leading scholars of American public address. Malcolm X began his speech by emphasizing the common experience of all African Americans, regardless of their religious or political beliefs: What you and I need to do is learn to forget our differences. When we come together, we don't come together as Baptists or Methodists. You don't catch hell because you're a Baptist, and you don't catch hell because you're a Methodist. You don't catch hell 'cause you're a Methodist or Baptist. You don't catch hell because you're a Democrat or a Republican. You don't catch hell because

neg: Ian Caple Tindersticks album "Tindersticks" was recorded at Conny Plank's studio In Cologne & at Abbey Road Studios, it reached number 13 in the British album charts In 1995 he was asked to remix the single "Black Steel" for Tricky & this led to a long term collaboration with the artist. Caple mixed more singles with Tricky including Hell is round the corner "The Hell EP" which went to number 12 in the UK singles chart & ,with Tricky remixed "where do we go from here" by Yoko Ono for her album "Rising" Remixes. He also recorded & mixed Tricky's "Nearly God"

neg: Bleach (manga) is heading into the Gates of Hell, which is where souls and Hollows who had committed evil during their lives as humans are sent. Denizens of Hell, aware of the power of Ichigo's inner Hollow, desire to draw out that power and free themselves from Hell and so they lure Ichigo into the realm by kidnapping his sisters. Tite Kubo did oversee the production of the film. The dubbed version was released on Region 1 DVD and Blu-ray by Viz Media on December 4, 2012. In March 2010, Warner Bros. confirmed that it is in talks to create a live-action

neg: Eastern Orthodox Church the tomb, descended into hell, rose from the dead on the third day, ascended into heaven, and will return again at his second coming. A free-standing cross, bearing the body of Christ, may stand behind the altar. On the altar are a cloth covering, a large book containing the gospel readings performed during services, an ark containing presanctified divine gifts (bread and wine) distributed by the deacon or priest to those who cannot come to the church to receive them, and several white beeswax candles. The term 'icon' comes from the Greek word "eikon", which simply means image. The Eastern

neg: Malebolgia Malebolgia Malebolgia (also referred to at times as the Malebolgia ) is a fictional character, appearing as the original main antagonist in comic books featuring the superhero "Spawn". Created by writer/artist Todd McFarlane, the character first appeared in "Spawn" #1 (May 1992). The name "Malebolgia" is derived from the term in Dante's "Inferno" used to describe "Malebolge", the ditches ("bolge") in the eighth circle of Hell, where humans who committed the sin Fraud are punished. He is Spawn's former master who serves as one of the major Lords of Hell. He is one of Spawn's archenemies alongside Jason Wynn and

neg: The Paradigm Shift then returned to writing the album. "It was weird – I moved into the studio. I stayed there for four months, I only came home on weekends. I moved my boys in with me, so I had my kids with me the whole time. It was an interesting creative space." Davis continued, "I don't know how the hell I did it. I was so fucked up from coming off all that medicine, and I feel so good about the record. When I look back now, I'm like, 'Wow, how did I come up with this shit?'" The title was explained

neg: Christian views on Hell the term "gehenna" (translated as "Hell" or "Hell fire" in most English translations of the Bible; sometimes transliterated, or translated differently) the Johannine writings refer to the destiny of the wicked in terms of "perishing", "death" and "condemnation" or "judgment". Paul speaks of "wrath" and "everlasting destruction" (cf. ; ), while the general epistles use a range of terms and images including "raging fire" (), "destruction" (), "eternal fire" () and "blackest darkness" (). The Book of Revelation contains the image of a "lake of fire" and "burning sulphur" where "the devil, the beast, and false prophet" will be "tormented

neg: Dependency hell Dependency hell Dependency hell is a colloquial term for the frustration of some software users who have installed software packages which have dependencies on specific versions of other software packages. The dependency issue arises around "shared" packages or libraries on which several other packages have dependencies but where they depend on different and incompatible versions of the shared packages. If the shared package or library can only be installed in a single version, the user may need to address the problem by obtaining newer or older versions of the dependent packages. This, in turn, may break other dependencies and push

neg: Anneliese Michel hearing voices telling her that she was "damned" and would "rot in hell". Michel's treatment in a psychiatric hospital did not improve her health and her depression worsened. Long term treatment did not help either, and she grew increasingly frustrated with the medical intervention, taking pharmacological drugs for five years. She began to attribute it to demonic possession. Michel became intolerant of Christian sacred places and objects, such as the crucifix. Michel went to San Damiano with a family friend who regularly organized Christian pilgrimages. Her escort concluded that she was suffering from demonic possession because she was unable to

neg: One Hell of a Woman Hooked on Me." Unusually for Davis, the song did not chart on the American country charts. One Hell of a Woman "One Hell of a Woman" is a 1974 song (see 1974 in music) by the American singer-songwriter Mac Davis. The song was written by Davis and Mark James. Released as a single from his album "Stop and Smell the Roses", the song became Davis' second Top 20 hit on the U.S. pop chart, where it peaked at #11 in the fall of 1974. The song remained in the Top 40 for ten weeks. It spent a total of 28

neg: One Hell of a Woman One Hell of a Woman "One Hell of a Woman" is a 1974 song (see 1974 in music) by the American singer-songwriter Mac Davis. The song was written by Davis and Mark James. Released as a single from his album "Stop and Smell the Roses", the song became Davis' second Top 20 hit on the U.S. pop chart, where it peaked at #11 in the fall of 1974. The song remained in the Top 40 for ten weeks. It spent a total of 28 weeks on the national charts, 10 weeks longer than did his number-one hit, "Baby, Don't Get