query: who wrote more than this by one direction

pos: More than This (One Direction song) the tour concluded in April 2011, the group continued working on "Up All Night". "More than This", confirmed to be released as "Up All Night" fourth single by Sony Music Australia in early May 2012, was released via digital download on 25 May 2012. The digital download contains the principal recording, and live versions of the number itself, "What Makes You Beautiful", "Gotta Be You", and "Up All Night". Produced by Brian Rawling and Paul Meehan, and written by Jamie Scott, "More than This" is an acoustic pop ballad that runs for 3:48 (3 minutes, 48 seconds). The chorus of

pos: More than This (One Direction song) More than This (One Direction song) "More than This" is a song by English-Irish boy band One Direction from their debut studio album, "Up All Night" (2011). It was produced by Brian Rawling and Paul Meehan, and was composed by Jamie Scott. Primarily backed by synthesizers, the track is an acoustic pop ballad about an unrequited love. "More than This", the album's fourth and final single, was released digitally by Syco Music on 25 May 2012. "More than This" obtained generally favourable reviews from critics, who commended the balladry, but only charted on Australian and Irish charts. An accompanying music

pos: More than This (One Direction song) the tour concluded in April 2011, the group continued working on "Up All Night". "More than This", confirmed to be released as "Up All Night" fourth single by Sony Music Australia in early May 2012, was released via digital download on 25 May 2012. The digital download contains the principal recording, and live versions of the number itself, "What Makes You Beautiful", "Gotta Be You", and "Up All Night". Produced by Brian Rawling and Paul Meehan, and written by Jamie Scott, "More than This" is an acoustic pop ballad that runs for 3:48 (3 minutes, 48 seconds). The chorus of

neg: 711 Ocean Drive Paramount yesterday, is no more than an average crime picture with some colorful but vague details thrown in. Certainly no one who reads the papers with a fairly retentive eye can have any less comprehension of the gambling racket than is illustrated here...In short, this little picture, conventionally written but well photographed, does no more than any gangster picture in reminding us that gangsters are crooks." However, the staff at "Variety" magazine wrote well of the film: "Operations of the syndicates are given a realistic touch by the screenplay, and Joseph M. Newman's direction keeps action at a fast pace.

neg: More than This (One Direction song) This", "One Thing" and "What Makes You Beautiful" at the Rockefeller Center on "The Today Show". An estimated 15,000 fans descended on the plaza. The group also performed the song during two of their major concert tours: "Up All Night Tour" and "Take Me Home Tour" (2013). Jane Stevenson of Canoe.ca listed the performance of "More than This" at Toronto's Molson Canadian Amphitheatre among the show's highlights. More than This (One Direction song) "More than This" is a song by English-Irish boy band One Direction from their debut studio album, "Up All Night" (2011). It was produced by Brian Rawling

neg: One Direction: This Is Us gave the film a grade of B-, A.A. Dowd felt "For the most part, though, "This Is Us" plays like a victory lap for its adolescent stars, five best friends surprisingly aware that their fame and fortune won’t last forever. More delusional is the agreed-upon conclusion that the band wouldn't succeed if it was missing even a single one of its largely interchangeable members. Who do these kids think they are, The Beatles? Actually, Spurlock makes that connection more than once—first by noting that One Direction has conquered the world even faster than its Liverpool predecessors, second by casting the

neg: A Sense of Direction A Sense of Direction A Sense of Direction is an album led by vibraphonist and composer Walt Dickerson recorded in 1961 and released on the New Jazz label. AllMusic awarded the album 4½ stars with its review by Steve Huey stating, "If it's a shade less challenging and inventive than "This Is Walt Dickerson!", "A Sense of Direction" compensates by making Dickerson's innovations more accessible and inviting". Down Beat reviewer Pete Welding wrote "if it is only slightly less adventurous than his initial recording, it is still an ardent collection -- primarily of ballads -- treated with unflagging invention and

neg: Tanya Barfield to March 2015, directed by Leigh Silverman. The "TheatreMania" reviewer wrote: The red-hot moments that shape the decades of their relationship burst like solar flares throughout the play, erratically filling in the unexplained holes and giving shape to the story before us. Still, an intelligent order can be found in this unpredictable sequencing, suggesting a far more intricate network of cause-and-effect than one that abides by the strict rules of chronology... Even with few safety nets, both actresses effortlessly maneuver through these instantaneous transitions, with detailed direction by Leigh Silverman, who builds their playful bond while successfully clarifying the piece

neg: The Cat's Meow her lover deserves." "In some ways, Dunst gives the film’s most impressive performance," wrote Jonathan Rosenbaum, who called the film a must-see. "What’s masterful about Bogdanovich’s direction is the cumulative detail, which adds complexity to incidental as well as central characters. He has a graceful way of switching viewpoints from one character to another and an uninsistent yet mainly persuasive sense of period. … This picture might well be considered a more impressive accomplishment than many of his early pictures. But it speaks with a quieter voice, and what it says seems substantially more personal and thoughtful." In the "San

neg: Wild in the Country the film a "fairly acceptable melodrama," crediting a "sharp and unpretentious script by Clifford Odets, who adapted it from a novel by J. R. Salamanca. But credit must also be given young Mr. Presley who, with every film, keeps on improving as a performer. 'Wild in the Country' will take no prizes but it proved a lot better than this reviewer was steeling himself for." "The Monthly Film Bulletin" wrote, "In view of the generally murky photography, art direction and acting and Philip Dunne's soporific direction, the film's one rewarding feature—Hope Lange's sensitive and (wherever possible) intelligent playing of the

neg: The Ark (Doctor Who) ambition of the story, that it was faster-paced than others at the time, and the "positively epic" sets. Brian J. Robb of "Dreamwatch" praised the direction but wrote that the "ambitious story that fails miserably thanks to the less-than-stellar Monoids". Charlie Jane Anders of io9 listed the cliffhanger of "The Plague" — in which the TARDIS crew leave and return in the future — as one of the greatest "Doctor Who" cliffhangers in a 2010 article. A novelisation of this serial, written by Paul Erickson, was published by Target Books in October 1986. This story was released on VHS, in

neg: Friday (2012 film) received mixed reviews. Rating the film 2.5 out of 5, Veeyen of Nowrunning stated "'Friday', more than everything else, presents an enterprising director, who has an eye for fine cinema. With a little more compactness and finesse, it could have turned out even better; as such, it remains a fine watch." Oneindia.in gave 4 out of 5 rating and said that "Friday" "is a well-woven neatly scripted movie with minimal loopholes." "The Times of India" praised its direction and script. Metromatinee.com also wrote a positive review and gave a verdict "Don't Miss This". Paresh C. Palicha of Rediff.com wrote that

neg: 12 Monkeys even the romance between Willis and Stowe feels desperate rather than joyous. All of this is done very well, and the more you know about movies (especially the technical side), the more you're likely to admire it. And as entertainment, it appeals more to the mind than to the senses." Desson Thomson of "The Washington Post" praised the art direction and set design. "Willis and Pitt's performances, Gilliam's atmospherics and an exhilarating momentum easily outweigh such trifling flaws in the script", Thomson wrote. Peter Travers from "Rolling Stone" magazine attributes the film's success to Gilliam's direction and Willis's performance. Internet

neg: Payphone (song) changed since 'This Love' hit in 2004." Another mixed review came from "Entertainment Weekly"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Marc Snetiker, who commented that "it’s pretty easy to replace the band’s signature electronic meta-funk with any of the boy band’s impish members, for example One Direction." However, he concluded that "it's catchy, infectious, and overwhelmingly mellow." Fraser McAlpine from BBC Music criticized his voice, writing: "Adam Levine fires up that nasal yelp as soon as the song begins, and does not let up until the fadeout." McAlpine also wrote that "Wiz Khalifa gets more space at the front of the stage than the rest of

neg: Dixiana (film) Times" wrote of the singing, "...one wishes there was more of it and less of the somewhat futile attempt at a story" and noted that Bill Robinson "...gives an excellent exhibition of tap dancing, which won a genuine round of applause" and concluded, "The early glimpses of the circus theatre ... lead one to expect more than one is apt to get out of this production." The film reunited the director and most of the cast of RKO's most successful film of the year before, Rio Rita, but lackluster performances and direction, as well as a glut of movie musicals

neg: The Milagro Beanfield War weigh some scenes against others. There are characters who seem to belong in an angry documentary—like Devine, who wants to turn Milagro into a plush New Mexico resort town. And then there are characters who seem to come from a more fanciful time, like Mondragon, whose original rebellion is more impulsive than studied." Critic Richard Scheib liked the film's direction and the characters portrayed. He wrote, "Redford arrays a colorfully earthy ensemble of characters. The plot falls into place with lazy, deceptive ease. Redford places it up against a gently barbed level of social commentary, although this is something that

neg: Free Your Mind (song) on the 1992 Summer Olympics compilation album "Barcelona Gold". "Billboard" wrote about the song: "Third offering from quartet's platinum-selling "Funky Divas" opus takes in a more edgy direction than in the past. Placed within a driving, guitar-anchored pop/rock setting, the group attacks well-crafted lyrics on racism with unrelenting passion and its trademark harmonies. Will jolt many at first, but will ultimately open many eyes." The "Gavin Report" wrote: "Attacking prejudice head on, The Funky Divas offer advice to those who judge others by looks rather than action. Harmonies don't get any better than when these four incredible voices combine their

neg: The Get Up Kids About" alienated some fans with its more produced sound, "On a Wire" was criticized by fans who were disappointed with the album's softer musical direction. Specifically, the reviewer for "Alternative Press" wrote "Unfortunately, the visceral energy of their early days is lost in their newfound maturity." While many fans were upset with this sudden change of direction, the album was generally well received by mainstream publications. "Entertainment Weekly" was highly positive, writing that "This is the group at their best." In his review of the album, "Rolling Stone" writer Barry Walters wrote ""On a Wire" quivers with the anxieties that

neg: The Firesign Theatre a live appearance at Stanford University. The film was released on VHS video tape in 1993. In 1975, they released the black comedy album "In the Next World, You're on Your Own", penned by Ossman and Austin. This album, like "Not Insane", also sold poorly, and Columbia declined to renew their contract beyond 1976. As Austin looked back on this period, he wrote in September 1993 that he saw Proctor and Bergman wanting to take the Firesign Theatre in a different direction than he did, moving away from intensely written albums released one per year, to more live performances with

neg: Most Wanted (Hilary Duff album) to add this to their collection" and that the new songs—"Wake Up", "Beat of My Heart" and "Break My Heart"—"sound a bit like leftovers". Although he wrote that "Most Wanted" "isn't a terrible album by any means, it's not particularly a good one, since Duff's two pop albums ["Metamorphosis" (2003) and "Hilary Duff" (2004)] have distinctive personalities that don't necessarily mesh together [...], and are both more fun than this." Bill Lamb of About.com noted that the three new songs "seem to be marking time instead of finding a new direction" but said that "[the] remaining bulk of this collection

neg: Amelia (film) limps to a close, "Amelia" has accomplished a feat we didn't think possible: it has made us indifferent to this real-life heroine's tragic fate." Most critics decried the inconsistencies and lack of focus in the film; Manohla Dargis of "The New York Times" wrote, "The actors don't make a persuasive fit, despite all their long stares and infernal smiling. ...the movie is a more effective testament to the triumphs of American dentistry than to Earhart or aviation." Ric Gillespie, author of "Finding Amelia", wrote that "Swank, under Nair's direction, accomplishes the amazing feat of making one of the most complex,

neg: Aura (Magnus Lindberg) Calum MacDonald "BBC Music Magazine" similarly observed, "Lindberg's ability to impart purposeful harmonic direction to complex textural invention is one of his most impressive compositional strengths; nowhere is this quality more magisterially displayed than in "Aura", with its strong and surprising cadential gestures emerging from roiling clouds of constellated heterophony." "Gramophone" wrote: Aura (Magnus Lindberg) Aura (In memoriam Witold Lutosławski) is a composition for orchestra by the Finnish composer Magnus Lindberg. The work was commissioned by Suntory for the 1994 Suntory International program for music composition. Its world premiere was given on June 11, 1994 in Tokyo by the Tokyo

neg: Roland Laudenbach more openly than they could in that journal. He wrote, "You are essentially liberal and it is precisely this liberalism (or the direction that it takes in your columns) that does not suit us." The first edition of the monthly magazine "L'Esprit public" ("The Public Spirit") appeared on 17 December 1960 with an editorial board composed of Raoul Girardet, Jean Brune, Roland Laudenbach and Jules Monnerot. They were joined by Philippe Héduy and the Algerian deputies Philippe Marçais and Marc Lauriol and were supported by military officers opposed to Algerian independence who had to remain anonymous. The Action Psychologique et

neg: Something Wicked This Way Comes (film) can change your age depending on which direction you ride it – and from the glaring Mirror Maze. With his collection of freaks and oddities, Dark intends to take control of the town and seize more innocent souls to damnation. It will take all the wit and hope of the two boys to save their families and friends, with aid from an unlikely ally, Will's father, the town librarian, who understands more than anyone else that "something wicked this way comes." Ray Bradbury wrote the screenplay in 1958, intended as a directorial vehicle for Gene Kelly. Financing for the project

neg: Autumn Crocus (film) reviewer wrote, "Novello's schoolboy knees under his Tyrolean shorts make the audience, if not the players, feel bashful". "The New York Times" reviewer wrote, "the wistful romance of the fading English schoolmistress and the cheerful Tyrolean inn-keeper drags in its telling, and this in the face of the presence of Fay Compton and Ivor Novello in the principal rôles and of Basil Dean's direction". The critic felt that Compton overacted, surprising since she played the role on stage for more than sixty weeks, in contrast to "the performances of Mr. Novello, Muriel Aked and Esme Church, who did well, indeed."

neg: Pablo Valencia he could coax from a single scorpion to drink, growing ever weaker. More dead than alive, he eventually reached the only source of water for miles in any direction, Tinajas Altas. There he was nursed back to health by W. J. McGee, who wrote of his ordeal in a paper, "Desert Thirst as Disease." Pablo Valencia Pablo Valencia, a prospector, is remembered primarily for his extraordinarily close brush with death in August 1905. Valencia, on the route with one Jesús Rios to an Arizona claim, realized belatedly that they had not brought enough water to sustain themselves, and sent his

neg: Maison d'Ailleurs For more than twenty years, he gathered a very important collection of science fiction works. Based on this corpus, he wrote one of the major books in this domain, the "Encyclopédie de l'utopie, des voyages extraordinaires et de la science-fiction". In 1976, he donated his assets to the city of Yverdon-les-Bains and the "Maison d'Ailleurs" was created. Pierre Versins acts as its curator until he moves back to France in 1981. Initially, the "Maison d'Ailleurs" only occupies a three-room flat, and doesn't have the ambition of a museum. After a lethargy period (during which the direction is held by Pascal

neg: Abu Amr Ishaq ibn Mirar al-Shaybani of one hundred and eighteen and wrote in his own hand up to his death, in 213/828. However this is disputed by a claim that he died in 206/821 aged one hundred and ten, and this latter is deemed credible. Abū 'Amr's teachers were Rukayn b. Rabī' al-Shāmī, a transmitter of ḥadīth and al-Mufaddal al-Dabbi, who developed his love of poetry. His son ‘Amr relates that he collected and classed poems, "diwans" (collections), from the "jahiliyya" (pre-Islamic) period from more than eighty Arab tribes. He wrote more than eighty volumes in his own hand and deposited these in the mosque

neg: Maria Perkins letter Brion Davis, Perkins was almost certainly one of the more than one million slaves who were in the 1850s taken from their original residences by traders to the Old Southwest. Perkins "was naturally more alarmed at the prospect of being bought by a trader who might sell her far from home and family," Willie Lee Nichols Rose writes, "than if he were a local person." The Perkins family's situation was out of their control, author Walter Dean Myers wrote in 1992: "It is the dignity of the human reduced to the idea of "thing". For this is what this woman

neg: Cannabis in Mississippi patients to obtain the extracts. This law allows "processed cannabis plant extract, oil or resin that contains more than fifteen percent (15%) cannabidiol (CBD) or a dilution of the resin that contains at least fifty (50) milligrams of cannabidiol per milliliter, but not more than one-half of one percent (.5%) of tetrahydrocannabinol [THC]. CBD oil may only be obtained by the order of a physician who is licensed to practice in Mississippi. Administering CBD oil to a patient must be done by or under the direction or direct supervision of a physician. The CBD oil must be obtained from or

neg: How Ya Doin'? song received three out of five stars from Amy Sciaretto of PopCrush, who wrote, "It's not as saccharine or as safe as their former fellow 'X Factor' alums One Direction, but then again, Little Mix aren't looking to satiate really young teenagers with their tracks." Sciaretto went on to say, "There's more 'oomph' and bumping and grinding that takes place in their songs, since they are reaching out to an older audience." She deemed the group's harmonies "flawless" and their vocal performance a better one than their girl group contemporary, the Spice Girls. Sciaretto felt that Little Mix and Missy

neg: R. Parthiepan "Massu Engira Masilamani". He played a villain in "Naanum Rowdy Dhaan". Apart from direction and acting, he produces films. He wrote a book named "Kirukkkalgal" – Thamizh Kavithai Thoguppu which was released by M. Karunanidhi. He runs a charitable trust named "R. Parthiepan Manithaneya Mandram". R. Parthiepan Radhakrishnan Parthiban (also credited as R. Parthiepan, Ra Parthiepan, or Parthiepan) is an Indian film actor, director, producer and writer who works mainly in Tamil cinema. He has worked in more than 50 films and has directed more than 10 films. Parthiepan is known for having directed critically acclaimed films such as "Pudhiya

neg: Elevator paradox as follows: a single elevator spends most of its time in the larger section of the building, and thus is more likely to approach from that direction when the prospective elevator user arrives. An observer who remains by the elevator doors for hours or days, observing "every" elevator arrival, rather than only observing the first elevator to arrive, would note an equal number of elevators traveling in each direction. This then becomes a sampling problem — the observer is sampling stochastically a non uniform interval. To help visualize this, consider a thirty-story building, plus lobby, with only one slow elevator.

neg: Laputa (band) 4 albums/mini-albums and 3 singles which made it on to the top 50 of the Oriocon charts. Glitter, a mini-album which was released in 2002, had a more electronic-oriented direction. Laputa's lead songwriter Kouichi was reportedly in a hospital or clinic for much of 2002. Because of this, he wrote only two songs on the New Temptation album, and Laputa's tour for the album consisted of less than ten concert dates. Junji wrote more of the songs on 誘～New Temptation～惑 than any other member, and would remain Laputa's lead songwriter for the rest of their career. Tomoi also began to

neg: David Lean Shaw plays, "Pygmalion" (1938) and "Major Barbara" (1941). He edited Powell & Pressburger's "49th Parallel" (1941) and "One of Our Aircraft Is Missing" (1942). After this last film, Lean began his directing career, after editing more than two dozen features by 1942. As Tony Sloman wrote in 1999, "As the varied likes of David Lean, Robert Wise, Terence Fisher and Dorothy Arzner have proved, the cutting rooms are easily the finest grounding for film direction." David Lean was given honorary membership of the Guild of British Film Editors in 1968. His first work as a director was in collaboration with

neg: History of electromagnetic theory condenser circuit. To Henry, however, belongs the credit of discerning as a result of his experiments in 1842 the oscillatory nature of the Leyden jar discharge. He wrote: "The phenomena require us to admit the existence of a principal discharge in one direction, and then several reflex actions backward and forward, each more feeble than the preceding, until the equilibrium is obtained". These oscillations were subsequently observed by B. W. Feddersen (1857) who using a rotating concave mirror projected an image of the electric spark upon a sensitive plate, thereby obtaining a photograph of the spark which plainly indicated the

neg: Mother Goose's Little Treasures one for lovers of rhyme and verse." while The New York Times, commenting on Opie's introduction, found her "more the Jungian than the scientist." and that "Wells’s pictures for Opie’s collection don’t go far enough in the originality direction." Mother Goose's Little Treasures Mother Goose's Little Treasures is a 2007 children's picture book by Iona Opie. It is a collection of nursery rhymes, some little known, chosen by Opie from the Mother Goose oeuvre. "Little Treasures" contains 22 nursery rhymes: In a star review, BookList wrote "This gem, comprising 22 tidbits from little-known nursery rhymes, shines with the charm of

neg: Call Me Crazy reviews". Carrie Pitzer of the "Norfolk Daily News" gave the album a positive review and wrote, "Slightly better (it's hard to improve upon an album of the year) than her last, Womack sounds more mature this time around as she offers advice and explanation." Glenn Gamboa of "Newsday" gave the album a B+ rating and wrote, "Womack takes her love of traditional country in a whole new direction. It simply makes you wish for more where that came from." Ken Tucker of "Billboard" gave the album a favorable review and wrote, "Just when you thought she couldn’t get any better,

neg: Naan Than Bala seriousness, lazy contrivances, mood-killing songs and an over-the-top ending". The Times of India gave the film 2 stars out of 5 and wrote, "There is juicy melodrama in-built in the story of "Naan Than Bala" but the writing and direction are plain amateurish. The trouble is that the director, Kannan, never really has a grip on this material...Kannan's treatment of this material is at best TV serial melodrama". IANS gave 2.5 stars out of 5 and wrote, "Shoddy writing and direction makes "Naan Than Bala" a boring film despite good intention". The New Indian Express wrote, "The plot did have

neg: Dani Shapiro her fourth memoir, Shapiro wrote, "People who have read my work feel as if they know me. And while certainly there is a powerful intimacy inherent in the experience of reading memoir, readers who meet me seem a bit embarrassed by this intimacy, as if, rather than having read my books, they have seen me naked without my consent. They seem to think of memoirs as more personal than any other literary form, as if the word 'memoir' necessarily signals confession, testimony, diary and strip tease all in one." Shapiro further wrote that she objected to the effects of this

neg: Word of Faith primary work in defense of this theory is DeArteaga's book "Quenching the Spirit". Arguing similarly but in an opposite direction is Robert M. Bowman, Jr., formerly of the Christian Research Institute. His book "The Word-Faith Controversy" is more sympathetic to Kenyon's historical background yet more critical of his doctrine than is DeArteaga's work. Baptist evangelist Justin Peters, an outspoken critic of the Word of Faith movement who wrote his Master of Divinity thesis on Benny Hinn and has appeared frequently as an expert on Word of Faith pastors in documentaries and TV news stories, traces the movement's origins to the

neg: Opening the Caravan of Dreams a live album showcasing one of the great improvisers, as well as musicians who never sound more authoritative than when following his orders." Robert Palmer wrote in "The New York Times", "The event lent the music a certain raw edge and a bluesy vitality. But it also attains an impressive clarity; in many ways, it's a more openly accessible piece of work than the thick, thundering group improvisations heard on the Coleman-Pat Metheny "Song X" album." Scott Yanow later wrote in a review published by AllMusic, "this was the leading 'free funk' band of the 1980s, and this LP, which

neg: BlackBerry Bold 9700 one of the most polished smartphones on the market today." Jamie Lendino and Sascha Segan from "PC Magazine", who respectively reviewed the AT&T and T-Mobile versions, gave the smartphone a rating of four out of five points. The former described the Bold 9700 as "powerful, comfortable, and even somewhat chic" and its keyboard as "comfortable, quiet, and accurate". Emphasizing the quality of the voice calls, Lendino wrote they were "crisp, clear, and with plenty of gain in both direction". She regarded the Internet browser as "poor", noting that some pages take more than one minute to fully load; she also

neg: Myers–Briggs Type Indicator review by Gardner and Martinko concluded: "It is clear that efforts to detect simplistic linkages between type preferences and managerial effectiveness have been disappointing. Indeed, given the mixed quality of research and the inconsistent findings, no definitive conclusion regarding these relationships can be drawn." Psychometric specialist Robert Hogan wrote: "Most personality psychologists regard the MBTI as little more than an elaborate Chinese fortune cookie ..." As described in the section, Isabel Myers considered the direction of the preference (for example, E vs. I) to be more important than the degree of the preference. Statistically, this would mean that scores on

neg: Several Shades of Jade a cool balance between western kitsch and eastern exotica, never tipping too far in either direction. ...Several Shades of Jade is actually an interesting experiment that succeeds more often than it fails." Several Shades of Jade Several Shades of Jade is a 1963 album by Cal Tjader arranged by Lalo Schifrin. It peaked at 79 on the Billboard 200. Stewart Mason reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote that of Tjader and Schifrin's collaboration that it was "...no more traditional Asian music than Tjader's similar albums from this period are traditional Latin American music, but the pair wisely avoids the

neg: What Happens Next What Happens Next What Happens Next is the sixteenth studio album by guitarist Joe Satriani, released on January 12, 2018 through Sony Music. Satriani consciously went in a more simplistic direction than on his previous album, "Shockwave Supernova" - as opposed to an alien alter ego, this time he wrote songs “about a human being, two feet on the ground, heart pumping, with emotions, dreams, and hopes. That seemed to be the direction I really was yearning for". He referred to it as an 'internal artistic rebirth' and collaborated with Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith, Deep Purple bassist

neg: Strong (One Direction song) was released the following week. Michael Cragg of the "Daily Mirror" gave "Strong" four out of five stars and wrote: ""My hands, your hands tied up like two ships" sings Zayn to open Strong. I don't think it's about nautical bondage mind you, but more about love and feeling safe with someone that's your soulmate etc. etc. and so on. Again, it's upbeat but quite 'mature', and certainly less teenage than What Makes Your Beautiful. This isn't about a quick fumble, more a recently announced engagement. It's also ridiculously catchy." Writing for "Billboard", Chris Payne called the song "a love

neg: Flux balance analysis known nutrient uptake rates are adhered to by the simulation. This provides a secondary method of making sure that the simulated metabolism has experimentally verified properties rather than just mathematically acceptable ones. In principle, all reactions are reversible however in practice reactions often effectively occur in only one direction. This may be due to significantly higher concentration of reactants compared to the concentration of the products of the reaction. But more often it happens because the products of a reaction have a much lower free energy than the reactants and therefore the forward direction of a reaction is favored more.

neg: Apoorva Sagodharargal (1989 film) In the list "Mesmerising Masked Men" from the same website mentioned that "as a tragic character that had to wear a clown’s mask to show a cheerful face to the world though he himself is angst ridden and weeping inside more often than not". Times of India in their list "Kamal Haasan's Top 10 mindblowing avatars" wrote that Kamal "created history by playing a dwarf who was almost half his original height". Rediff in its list "Singeetam Srinivasa Rao's gems before christ" wrote: "Under Singeetham's very able direction, the movie blended mainstream cinema and emotion very well, [..] and marked

neg: Hearing aid are available that work with the personal FM receivers of hearing instruments. Most older hearing aids have only an omnidirectional microphone. An omnidirectional microphone amplifies sounds equally from all directions. In contrast, a directional microphone amplifies sounds from one direction more than sounds from other directions. This means that sounds originating from the direction the system is steered toward are amplified more than sounds coming from other directions. If the desired speech arrives from the direction of steering and the noise is from a different direction, then compared to an omnidirectional microphone, a directional microphone provides a better signal to

neg: A Chrestomathy than two hours, even one who recorded in as piecemeal a fashion as this one, but this compilation does a good job." A Chrestomathy A Chrestomathy is a retrospective two-CD compilation of songs by Dave Van Ronk released in 1992. Van Ronk recorded for many record labels. This compilation was released by Gazell Records. Writing for Allmusic, critic William Ruhlman wrote of the album "his affection for the pop music of his childhood ("Two Sleepy People," sung with Christine Lavin, "Swinging on a Star"), makes for a more varied chrestomathy than those who think of Dave Van Ronk simply as

neg: Bharathan notably "Virasat" in Hindi). His more experimental films include "Aaravam", more an arthouse than commercial venture, and "Nidra", about the plight of a woman who is in love with a mentally deranged man. His film "Nidra" is remade by his son, film director Sidharth Bharathan. "Rathinirvedam" originally directed by Bharathan, which was a noted film is also remade by another famous director T K Rajeev Kumar with Swetha Menon in the lead. His creativity was not confined to film direction. He also wrote lyrics and tuned songs for his films. (e.g., "Keli"; “Thaaram Valkannadi Nokki…"; or title song for "Kathodu

neg: What Makes You Beautiful on 22 February 2012. In the United States, One Direction performed the song along with "More than This" and "One Thing" for the first time on "The Today Show" at the Rockefeller Center on 12 March 2012. An estimated 15,000 fans descended on the plaza. Melissa Lonner, senior entertainment producer for "The Today Show", said: "One Direction is relatively unknown with no hits yet. They basically exploded, and all the adults are saying, 'Who are these people, and how do they know about it?'". They also performed the song at the 2012 Kids' Choice Awards on 31 March 2012. One

neg: Water for Your Soul an anesthetic drip and underscores a voice that’s a whispery fraction of its former self." In Trucking magazine's music reviews Shaun Connors wrote: "Hideous. Stone’s previous soulful wailings were bad enough, but this tangential slide into pop-reggae is even worse. Bland and with no sense of genuine style or direction." Concluding a one star out of five review, Connors added: "This 'I'll do what I want release' is suited to no more than beach-bar background music on a Death In Paradise-style Caribbean island." "Water for Your Soul" debuted at number 13 on the UK Albums Chart, selling 4,615 copies in

neg: Music criticism began to widen their consideration to other aspects of music than its pure representative aspects, becoming increasingly interested in instrumental music. Prominent amongst these was E. T. A. Hoffmann, who wrote in 1809That instrumental music has now risen to a level of which one probably had no inkling not long ago, and that the symphony, especially following...Haydn and Mozart, has become the ultimate form of instrumental music - the "opera" of instruments, as it were - all this is well-known to every music-lover. A further impetus to the direction of music criticism was given by the changing nature of concert

neg: Endgame (Rise Against album) revolving around the days before Judgement Day. The ninth song, "Wait for Me", is one of the slower songs on the album, which McIlrath described as "more ballad-esque". "A Gentleman's Coup" continues on the theme of Judgment day presented in "Broken Mirrors", with the topic of nuclear annihilation. "This Is Letting Go", is one of the more melody driven songs on the album, with a consistent flow. The lyrics tell of both romantic discontent and letting go of a preconceived direction to pursue one's own desires. McIlrath wrote the song with a character in mind, who is following his parent's

neg: Electric current for every energy there is a state with electrons flowing in one direction and another state with the electrons flowing in the other. For a net current to flow, more states for one direction than for the other direction must be occupied. For this to occur, energy is required, as in the semiconductor the next higher states lie above the band gap. Often this is stated as: full bands do not contribute to the electrical conductivity. However, as a semiconductor's temperature rises above absolute zero, there is more energy in the semiconductor to spend on lattice vibration and on exciting

neg: Mervyn Burtch Opera Program under his direction, and he wrote some dozen short children's operas that were performed by more than 80,000 schoolchildren. Then in 1996, together with the Welsh-Canadian author and educator Mark Morris, he founded the international KidsOp project. This won a prestigious Cable and Wireless Childnet Award in 1998. In 2003 Mervyn Burtch was awarded the MBE for his services to music and education in Wales, and for his work as President of KidsOp. In collaboration with Mark Morris he wrote six operas combining the resources of young performers and professional musicians, and he developed close ties with Canada.

neg: Magic square opposite direction. It is possible to circularly shift the rows by more than one cell to create the Greek and Latin square. This essentially re-creates the knight's move. All the letters will appear in both the diagonals, ensuring correct diagonal sum. Since there are "n"! permutations of the Greek letters by which we can create the first row of the Greek square, there are thus "n"! Greek squares that can be created by shifting the first row in one direction. Likewise, there are "n"! such Latin squares created by shifting the first row in the opposite direction. Since a Greek

neg: Peeter One Peeter One Peeter One () is a 2013 Sri Lankan Sinhala comedy, family film directed by Bandu Samarasinghe and produced by Sisira Senaratne. It stars Bandu Samarasinghe in lead role along with Veena Jayakody, Rodney Warnakula and Nilanthi Dias. Music for the film is done by Jayantha Rathnayake, who is the elder son of veteran musician Victor Rathnayake. The film became one of Sri Lanka's blockbuster movies with reaching more than 150 days in cinema theatres. It is the 1188th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema. This is the fourth film direction by Bandu Samarasinghe. His son Kanchana Samarasinghe

neg: To the Shores of Tripoli no little by current events ... Payne and Scott make an entertaining pair of fighters." "Harrison's Reports" called it "A fine picture ... The direction and acting are of high standard." "Film Daily" wrote: "No finer masterpiece of raw, red-blooded, thumping action has come out of Hollywood's studios." John Mosher of "The New Yorker" found that the target practice scenes had "a quiet charm" and wrote that "No one could look more military than Randolph Scott." The Marines credit the movie as the biggest single recruitment aid in 1942. In 1940, before Pearl Harbor, there were only 19,400 Marines; when

neg: Smiley Face (film) review for the "New York Sun", wrote, "If this is meant as a lighthearted change of pace for Mr. Araki, after "Mysterious Skin", then perhaps he took things too far in the opposite direction. This isn't just light and fluffy; it floats away". The film-critics aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes listed the film receiving 66% favorable reviews, with the consensus that, "Although many of the jokes have been done before, Anna Faris's bright performance and Gregg Araki's sharp direction make "Smiley Face" more than your average stoner comedy." Faris won the "Stoner of the Year" award at "High Times" magazine's Stony

neg: Primavera in anticipo dedicated to her grandmother the lead single from the album "Invece no" / "En cambio no", a song focused on the pain of those who weren't able to confess everything to a loved person who died: Among all the song I wrote and sang during my career, this is the one which scares me the most, but it also makes me calm more than every other one. It was composed at the piano, and I wrote the music with Paolo Carta. The lyrics, written by me and Niccolò Agliardi, were inspired by my grandmother's dead. She was a fundamental figure

neg: Burning Paradise traps, poison gases and other nasties that await the two fighters who are assigned to free the monks. Some amazing cinematography and art direction lift this endeavour out of the ordinary." The Austin Chronicle praised the film, stating that it is "Lam's bizarre direction that makes this one of the better chopsocky efforts in recent memory. He manages to make the genre's clichés seem brand new again, creating a considerably darker and more sinister piece than your typical martial arts picture" and that "Although the finale is a slight letdown, for the most part, Burning Paradise is a terrific movie

neg: Sub-Doppler cooling is commonly used for cooling and trapping a substance by doppler cooling. In the process of doppler cooling, the red detuning light would be absorbed by atoms from one certain direction and reemitted at a random direction. The electron of the atoms would decay to an alternative ground states if the atoms have more than one hyperfine ground levels. There is the case of all the atoms in the other ground states rather than the ground states of doppler cooling, then system can't cool the atoms anymore. In order to solve this problem, the other repumping light would be incident

neg: God's Favorite to admit defeat. Clive Barnes, in his review for "The New York Times" wrote: ... this may be Mr. Simon's most imaginative play, it is not one of his better works. Not only is the opening slow, but also the ending is anticlimactic. If you have exploited tragedy for its humor, how do you get around a happy ending? ... More than any other Simon play, "God's Favorite" depends heavily on its staging and setting. Michael Bennett's direction lets all God break loose. ... William Ritman's collapsing mansion is some of the most fiendish theatrical real estate we have seen

neg: Karin Swanström a cold reception when it came out. Hjalmar Bergman was seen as a weak point as the adapter of his own book. The story was deemed pale, circumstantial, unfocused and lose in composition. Several critics remarked that the picture was more theatrical than cinematic, but one critic wrote "Karin Swanström direction was because of explainable reasons not able to make any miracles with this Bergmansk screenplay, but you can trace her ambitious work, which is best shown in the details, and that's never wrong". Flying Dutchmen was the first film for Karin Swanström for the new studio Skandinavisk film, the

neg: Actor Rebellion of 1733 in 1721 until his removal. He accused the management of bad treatment and wrote: I could give the Publick a great many Instances of the "Gentlemen's" Mismanagement and of Injuries done to the Company this Season in their Direction. But when I affirm that they have no Experience, no Knowledge, no Capacity, "For Gathering together, Forming, Entertaining, Governing, Privileging, and Keeping a Company of Comedians" ... more than the being able to purchase the "Patent" [...] it is a Truth that if any one does not now believe, I am positive that they will in a very little Time be

neg: The Poseidon Adventure (1972 film) of a showmanship special? Well, yes. But who cares?" Gary Arnold of "The Washington Post" wrote that the film was "strictly formula hokum, but reasonably diverting if one doesn't ask for more than the filmmakers care to give—that is, for imaginative writing and direction. As usual, only the special effects and set designers and the stunt men have been permitted to be playful and creative." It is in the vein of other all-star disaster films of the 1970s such as "Airport" and later ones like "Earthquake" (1974) and "The Towering Inferno" (1974). The film earned estimated rentals of $40 million

neg: No (Meghan Trainor song) problematic lyrics to enjoy it. It’s a flat fuck-you to men feeling entitled to approach women, who, in turn, usually refuse unsolicited attention". Writing for "Billboard", Joe Lynch stated Trainor "is making one thing clear from outset of her new song 'NO,' it's that there's a lot more to Meghan Trainor than what you think you know". He added: "Trainor was confident on 'Bass,' but on 'NO,' she's entirely in charge". In a positive review, Brennan Carley from "Spin" wrote that "No" "is definitely a new direction for Trainor, who's mostly tossing aside her sock-hopping persona for no-nonsense truth-telling". Digital

neg: Up All Night Tour accomplished effort" of Kings of Leon's "Use Somebody" proved that they are "more than capable" of evolving their sound. Cameron Adams of "Herald Sun" wrote a positive review for the concert in Melbourne at the Hisense Arena. He assessed that One Direction represented a "cleverly cast pop band with plenty of personality unleashed at the perfect time and seizing their moment." He opined that the covers performed showcased "strong pop voices." Adams concluded as follows: "Who knows if they'll progress beyond the usual boy band lifespan. But for now they're making a lot of people very happy." Reviewing the concert

neg: Superrigidity restriction. Superrigidity In mathematics, in the theory of discrete groups, superrigidity is a concept designed to show how a linear representation ρ of a discrete group Γ inside an algebraic group "G" can, under some circumstances, be as good as a representation of "G" itself. That this phenomenon happens for certain broadly defined classes of lattices inside semisimple groups was the discovery of Grigory Margulis, who proved some fundamental results in this direction. There is more than one result that goes by the name of "Margulis superrigidity". One simplified statement is this: take "G" to be a simply connected semisimple

neg: Superrigidity Superrigidity In mathematics, in the theory of discrete groups, superrigidity is a concept designed to show how a linear representation ρ of a discrete group Γ inside an algebraic group "G" can, under some circumstances, be as good as a representation of "G" itself. That this phenomenon happens for certain broadly defined classes of lattices inside semisimple groups was the discovery of Grigory Margulis, who proved some fundamental results in this direction. There is more than one result that goes by the name of "Margulis superrigidity". One simplified statement is this: take "G" to be a simply connected semisimple real

neg: Laker Airways This policy was first employed when the airline began operating its BAC One-Elevens. By limiting the free baggage allowance and restricting passengers, the company used the weight saved to carry additional fuel, increasing range. This was sufficient to permit non-stop flights from London Gatwick or Berlin Tegel to Tenerife at least in one direction, depending on the direction and strength of the winds. This helped make Laker's One-Elevens more competitive with larger, longer-range aircraft operated by rivals, especially for tour operators struggling to fill a bigger aircraft profitably. If the passenger load was greater than 70, the charterer paid for

neg: Europeanisation Europeanisation Europeanisation (or Europeanization, see spelling differences) refers to a number of related phenomena and patterns of not change: Europeanisation in political science has been referred to very generally as 'becoming more European like'. More specifically than this, it has been defined in a number of ways. One of the earliest conceptualisations of the term is by Ladrech (1994, 69) who defines Europeanisation simply as ‘an incremental process of re-orienting the direction and shape of politics to the extent that EC political and economic dynamics become part of the organisational logic of national politics and policy making.’ This emphasises what

neg: The Work Tapes were there at the suggestion of their publishing company to write material for a new Hughes solo album. For the sessions the pair decided to write material in a more mainstream pop and soul direction, rather than the hard and progressive rock they were associated with. The pair wrote songs at a fast pace during their one week in the studio, writing more than a song a day. Due to a number of reasons the project did not go beyond that week and the material was shelved. The demos were leaked and became commonly available as bootlegs. In 1998, Blueprint

neg: Fearful Symmetry (The X-Files) the episode a moderately negative review and awarded it a 4 out of 10. He wrote, "Overall, this episode felt more like a statement by the writer regarding animal rights than an episode of ["The X-Files"]. The plot doesn’t seem to know which direction it wants to explore, and ultimately, elements of the episode contradict each other." Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson, in their book "Wanting to Believe: A Critical Guide to The X-Files, Millennium & The Lone Gunmen", rated the episode two stars out of five. The two wrote that, despite the episode having "rare anger" and a "genuine

neg: Jim Steinman recording of a song written by Steinman. That same year, Steinman wrote music and lyrics for a musical called "More Than You Deserve" (1973). One of the actors cast in this show was Marvin Lee Aday, who went by the name Meat Loaf, with whom Steinman later collaborated. A song from this show, called "More Than You Deserve" would later be recorded by Meat Loaf for the album "Dead Ringer". In 1975, while working for Joseph Papp at the New York Shakespeare Festival, Steinman contributed music and lyrics to Thomas Babe's "Kid Champion", which starred Christopher Walken. In 1976, there

neg: Jamie Scott "As You Are". "Human" debuted at number 1 on the UK Albums Chart on sales of 117,000, making it the fastest-selling debut album by a male artist in the last ten years. Scott co-wrote "Cold Water", a track recorded by Major Lazer, featuring Justin Bieber and MØ, which was released worldwide on July 22, 2016 and went in at No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart and around the world. Scott is one of the main collaborators with UK boy band One Direction having written singles "Story of My Life", "Night Changes", "You & I", "Midnight Memories" and "More Than

neg: Superhard material materials incompressibility and so in this case the electrostatic repulsion is not taken full advantage of. When compressed in the "c" direction, the osmium and boron atoms are almost directly in line with one another and the electrostatic repulsion is therefore high, causing direction "c" to be the least compressible. This model implies that if boron is more evenly distributed throughout the lattice then incompressibility could be higher. Electron backscatter diffraction coupled with hardness measurements reveals that in the (010) plane, the crystal is 54% harder in the <100> than <001> direction. This is seen by looking at how long

neg: Faraday effect B field is enhanced in one direction and diminished in the opposite direction. This changes the dynamics of the interaction for each beam and one of the beams will be slowed down more than the other, causing a phase difference between the left- and right-polarized beam. When the two beams are added after this phase shift, the result is again a linearly polarized beam, but with a rotation in the polarization direction. The direction of polarization rotation depends on the properties of the material through which the light is shone. A full treatment would have to take into account the

neg: The Night of the Party out which of the guests had the motive to murder him. "Kinematograph Weekly" wrote in 1934, "Direction and production lack that slickness and kick which is so essential to the complete success of this type of manufactured thriller. Few of the stage favourites comprising the cast succeed in adapting their technique to the requirements of the screen." the reviewer however singled out Viola Keats and Ernest Thesiger as the two "who really succeed in establishing definite character." The reviewer added, "the film is just lukewarm mystery entertainment, suitable for second rather than first place on the programme"; while more recently,

neg: Eleanor Spence to coach an Aboriginal boy to play his beloved Rugby Union leads to trouble. Often in her books she presents the situation of the young person who is in some way an outsider in his social setting. This alienation becomes the springboard for learning to overcome difficulties and growing in self-knowledge and self-confidence. Maurice Saxby, the children's literature expert, wrote: "More than any other writers, Eleanor Spence and Joan Phipson have perhaps helped guide the direction of Australian children's literature in the past 30 years. They have both expressed in their novels of family life not only social changes but

neg: Bilingual interactive activation plus This technology would link the spatial activation processes with the temporal patterns of brain response more accurately than simultaneously considering the response data from ERP and fMRI which are more limited. Not only have studies suggested that the executive functioning of bilingualism extends beyond the language system, but bilinguals have also been shown to be faster processors who display fewer conflict effects than monolinguals in attentional tasks This research implies that there may be some spillover effects of learning a second language on other areas of cognitive function that could be explored. One future direction theories on bilingual word recognition

neg: Imperator Furiosa belongs less to its titular hero than to Imperator Furiosa, the steely avenger played by Charlize Theron. Her mission is to liberate the enslaved 'wives' of the arch-villain, and she receives crucial assistance from a band of gray-haired motorcycle matriarchs." Richard Roeper wrote for "The Chicago Sun Times" that "Max often takes a passenger seat to Theron's Imperator Furiosa, this is one female-empowered action vehicle." Marc Savlov of "The Austin Chronicle" wrote that "Furiosa, who more than lives up to her name, is Fury Road's heart and soul – well, after all those nightmarishly souped-up deathmobiles – and this future

neg: David Reardon to the journals' letters pages. "Even if pro-abortionists got five paragraphs explaining that abortion is safe and we got only one line saying it's dangerous, the seed of doubt is planted," he wrote in his book. Reardon has been described in the "Boston Globe" as someone who "wants Congress to impose strict barriers to abortion." The "Boston Globe" also wrote: This dual role of advocate/researcher is becoming more common, especially as advocacy groups realize they can sway more opinions by asserting that their research is based on science, rather than simply on personal belief. <nowiki>[David]</nowiki> Reardon, like many people who

neg: Hollywood Arms under Harold Prince's expert direction some very harsh material takes on a warm, appealingly nostalgic glow . . . This moving production may kick off a new media subgenre: the Broadway-bound star autobiography." Writing for the website Talkin' Broadway, Matthew Murray wrote it "has a tendency to play as little more than a series of skits, such as might have been found on Burnett's variety show. Some are comic, some are serious, but nearly all feel incomplete, different pieces of a puzzle that never come together to form a complete picture. More than once, when a scene appears ready to

neg: Side-spar cable-stayed bridge and the bridge deck wrap around the spar in an arc, e.g., Chords Bridge in Jerusalem. Such a bridge would be particularly suited for use in the confines of a canyon, where the road is brought in the upstream direction down one side, crosses a stream, and turns back to a downstream direction on the other side. By placing a large portion of the turn on the bridge, rather than on the approaches, the turn may be made more gentle, allowing faster traffic. This would require more torsional (twisting) rigidity in the roadbed than would a straight bridge. A bridge

neg: Radiation pattern antenna in which the objective is to direct the radio waves in one particular direction, the lobe in that direction is larger than the others; this is called the ""main lobe"". The axis of maximum radiation, passing through the center of the main lobe, is called the ""beam axis"" or "boresight axis"". In some antennas, such as split-beam antennas, there may exist more than one major lobe. A minor lobe is any lobe except a major lobe. The other lobes, representing unwanted radiation in other directions, are called ""side lobes"". The side lobe in the opposite direction (180°) from the

neg: More than This (One Direction song) video, directed by Andy Saunders, depicts the group performing the track live as part of their Up All Night Tour (2011–12). One Direction performed the ballad during two of their major concert tours: Up All Night Tour (2011–12) and Take Me Home Tour (2013). After being formed and finishing third in the seventh series of "The X Factor" in 2010, One Direction were signed to Syco Music. Recording for their debut studio album, "Up All Night", began in January 2011. In February 2011, the boy band and other contestants from the series participated in the "X Factor" Live Tour. After

neg: Turnstile turnstiles can only rotate in one direction thus allowing one-way traffic. Exit-only turnstiles are commonly used in mass transit stations to allow passengers to exit the system without interfering with those entering. Exit-only models are also used at enclosed areas such as theme parks, zoos, or amusement parks, to allow visitors to leave, while denying admission to those who have not paid. Additionally there are single, and double or tandem turnstiles that contain two rotors side by side in the same frame. This allows more thru put in a limited space, as tandems frequently are more narrow than two single

neg: Heteronym (literature) occupations were at odds. Campos wrote prose, as well as poetry, and much of it reads at it came, so to speak, from the hand of Soares. Pessoa was often unsure who was writing when he wrote, and it’s curious that the very first item among the more than 25,000 pieces that make up his archives in the National Library of Lisbon bears the heading "A. de C. (?) or B. de D. (or something else)." This heteronym was created by Fernando Pessoa as an "alter ego" who inherited his role from Alexander Search and this one from Charles Robert

neg: Ploy (board game) to change directions. A player may not change the direction of more than one piece on a turn. They may not use a direction move on the same turn as a motion move (the only exception being with the Shield piece). A motion move is when a player moves one of their pieces vertically, horizontally, or diagonally along the lines of the board and into an unoccupied space. However, a piece’s move is limited by the direction(s) its indicator(s) are pointed, as well as the type of piece. A player may not move more than one piece on a turn,

neg: Os Trapalhões no Reino da Fantasia a great surprise is reserved for the end. Robledo Milani in his criticism of the website "Papo de Cinema" wrote: "With this screenplay that looks more like a patchwork and the weak direction of Dedé Santana, concerned only with repeating old jokes rather than providing something new to an audience that until then was The Trapalhões in the Fantasia Kingdom had one of the worst box-office performances of the group's productions in that period - even though it added almost 2 million spectators. Still, it was enough to keep repeating such dubious partnerships. less served to give the public a

neg: Live a Little, Love a Little impressions of Elvis Presley: "Variety" called the film one of Presley's "dimmest vehicles," writing that Norman Taurog's direction "tried to give some lilt to the proceedings. Nothing, however, can buck that writing. Songs are dull, physical values are standard, and mediocrity prevails." Kevin Thomas of the "Los Angeles Times" called the film "a pleasant Elvis Presley picture that's rather more sophisticated than the durable singing star's 27 prior efforts." "The Monthly Film Bulletin", reviewing the film in 1978, wrote that it "commendably attempts to create a more eccentric, 'sophisticated' setting for Presley than hitherto," but that it "fails to achieve

neg: Metamorphabet it does not force the player in one direction. He described the game as "more playful than instructive" and "more of a toy than a textbook", making it a suitable first video game for his two-year-old daughter. Webster thought the gameplay was "charming and intuitive" and "fun ... to watch". Evan Narcisse of "Kotaku" similarly wrote that the game was the first his four-year-old was allowed to play alone. He noted that she struggled with games like "Cut the Rope" and "Where's My Water", and thought that a game like "Flower" or "Hohokum" would be her first, but found "Metamorphabet"

neg: What Happens Next Glenn Hughes and producer Mike Fraser. It was recorded in Los Angeles and San Francisco, with Satriani abandoning progressive elements of his last two albums and utilising a more straightforward, accessible sound he termed "pure rock and soul". What Happens Next What Happens Next is the sixteenth studio album by guitarist Joe Satriani, released on January 12, 2018 through Sony Music. Satriani consciously went in a more simplistic direction than on his previous album, "Shockwave Supernova" - as opposed to an alien alter ego, this time he wrote songs “about a human being, two feet on the ground, heart pumping,

neg: On Your Radar "they've professed to heading in a "clubbier" direction, which sadly means lots of boring bangers that are more filler than floor-filling." Simon Gage of the "Daily Express" wrote that "there is not an original thought or sound on this collection", but noted that "whatever The Saturdays’ real input into this new album, it doesn’t seem to have damaged the brand too much." Stephen Moore of the "Islington Gazette" wrote that "half the album is thrill-free filler and dodgy attempts at heartfelt slowies, but the rest is passably poppy at least." Matthew Horton of Virgin Media called it "unremarkable" and noticed

neg: Secret (Madonna song) it as "one of Madonna's finest cuts from the whole of her 90s output." Wade described the chorus as "sinister and catchy; a strange eeriness about it that only the mystery of the forbidden can conjure." Matthew Rettenmund wrote in his "Encyclopedia Madonnica" that "Secret" paved way a new direction musically for Madonna; he believed that the track was more haunting musically than Madonna's previous single "Who's That Girl" (1987) and comparable to "Justify My Love" (1990). Rettenmund complimented the cover artwork, saying that "a dozen years into her career, it was one of her most arresting poses shot by

neg: Curuppumullage Jinarajadasa direction and made you understand that it was "my desire" you should go to Adyar "immediately", I may say more. The sooner you go the better. Do not lose one day more than you can help. Sail on the 5th if possible. Join Upasika at Alexandria. Let no one know that you are going, and may the blessing of our Lord and my poor blessing shield you from every evil in your new life. Greeting to you, "my new chela." −K.H." The author wrote that during the trip from Ismailia to Cairo, Blavatsky received a precipitated message from the Master

neg: The More the Merrier the Merrier" was finally approved as the title. Bosley Crowther of "The New York Times" enjoyed "The More the Merrier", calling the film "as warm and refreshing a ray of sunshine as we've had in a very late spring". He praised all three leads, the writers, and the director, singling out Coburn as "the comical crux of the film" who "handles the job in fine fettle". "Variety" called it "a sparkling and effervescing piece of entertainment." "Harrison's Reports" wrote, "Excellent entertainment! George Stevens' masterful direction, and the fine acting of Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and Charles Coburn, make this one