query: who wrote strong enough to be my man

pos: Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song) Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song) "Strong Enough" is a song by Sheryl Crow from the album "Tuesday Night Music Club". The song reached number five on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, number three in Australia, and number one in Canada, becoming her second chart-topper there following "All I Wanna Do". In Australia, the song received a Platinum certification for sales exceeding 70,000 copies. Crow performed the song on her live album "" alongside the Dixie Chicks. The song was later included on Crow's greatest hits album, "The Very Best of Sheryl Crow". "Strong Enough" is a short acoustic song.

pos: Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song) singles (cats. no. 31458 0866 2 and 580-883-2) US cassette single (cat. no. 31458 0866 4) Japanese CD (3"), Australian cassette and European CD singles (cats. no. PODM-1050, 580866-4 and 580-882-2) UK CD single #1 (cat. no. 580-919-2) UK CD single #2 (cat. no. 580-921-2) Travis Tritt wrote and released an answer song called "Strong Enough to Be Your Man" in 2002. "Canadian Idol" alum Tara Oram covered the track on her second studio album, "Revival", in 2011. Beyoncé covered the song during her The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour. Strong Enough (Sheryl Crow song) "Strong Enough" is a song

pos: Travis Tritt rock influences. An uncredited review in "Billboard" magazine called "Best of Intentions" a "gorgeous ballad," comparing it favorably to his early Warner Bros. releases. In September 2002, Tritt released his second album on Columbia Records, "Strong Enough". Its first single was "Strong Enough to Be Your Man" (an answer song to Sheryl Crow's 1994 single "Strong Enough") which reached number 13. The only other release was "Country Ain't Country," which peaked at 26 on the country charts. William Ruhlmann gave the album a generally positive review on Allmusic, saying that he considered its sound closer to mainstream country than Tritt's

neg: Tammy Wynette Woman", "Strong Enough To Cry" and in 2013, she released a tribute album to her mother, "Til I Can Make It on My Own", featuring some of her mother's biggest songs "Til I Can Make It on My Own" which Wynette, Billy Sherrill, and Richey wrote, and "Stand by Your Man" written by Wynette and Sherrill that became Tammy's signature song. George Jones legally adopted Tammy's oldest daughters Gwen, Jackie and Tina shortly after Jones and Wynette got married. Wynette was reported to be kidnapped at gunpoint at a Nashville shopping mall on October 4, 1978. She claimed that the

neg: Big Strong Man Big Strong Man "Big Strong Man" or "My Brother Sylveste" is an English-language folk song, commonly associated with Ireland and performed by Irish bands. It's not known when the song was originally written, but the date might be reflected in the references to the "Jeffries-Johnson fight" of 1910, American boxer Jack Dempsey, who started boxing in 1914, and to which was in service from 1907 to 1915. It is also not known who wrote it, or even if it came from Ireland or another country, but having "lived in a caravan" might indicate the main character is from the Irish

neg: You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man) Gave Me a Heart to Forgive" and Lynn's hit single "Dear Uncle Sam". "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)" was based on a real life woman Lynn had met backstage before a concert. Lynn recounted in 2016 that the woman confided in Lynn about how another woman attempted to steal her husband from her. In response to her words, Lynn replied, "Honey, she ain't woman enough to take your man!" Following the conversation, Lynn went into her dressing room and wrote the song. "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)" reached number two on the "Billboard" Hot

neg: Animal rights and the Holocaust protagonist says "when it comes to animals, every man is a Nazi." Edgar Kupfer-Koberwitz, a pacifist, conscientious objector and Holocaust victim who was sent to Dachau for "being a strong autonomously thinking personality", wrote in his "Dachau Diaries" (kept at the University of Chicago Library) that "I have suffered so much myself that I can feel other creatures' suffering by virtue of my own". He further wrote, "I believe as long as man tortures and kills animals, he will torture and kill humans as well—and wars will be waged—for killing must be practiced and learned on a small scale". Belgian

neg: Pash (Kate Ceberano album) was confident enough to make decisions and to see them through. Before "Pash" I had been too willing to let others make the decisions for me, even when it was my band and my face on the album cover. I didn't trust my own instincts as an artist. "Pash" was the artistic breakthrough I needed. I wrote or co-wrote all the tracks". Ceberano explains that she wrote the song "Courage" with Mark Goldenberg as a wedding present for her mother. She was inspired by her mother's statement, "I can't believe I've found a man who has the courage to love

neg: South Pacific (musical) received a large number of letters concerning "You've Got to Be Carefully Taught". Judging by the letters that remain among his papers in the Library of Congress, the reaction was mixed. One correspondent wrote "What can I say to a man who writes, 'You've got to be taught to hate and fear?' ... Now that I know you, I feel that my informants didn't praise you enough." Nevertheless, another wrote, "I feel the inclusion of the song particularly in the album and to some extent in the show itself is not helpful to the cause of brotherhood, your intent to

neg: Michael Mallin their fifth child, Mallin stated that "I find no fault with the soldiers or the police" and asked her "to pray for all the souls who fell in this fight, Irish and English." He commented "so must Irishmen pay for trying to make Ireland a free nation." He wrote to his children 'Una my little one be a Nun, Joseph my little man be a Priest if you can, James & John to you the care of your mother make yourselves good strong men for her sake and remember Ireland' Both Una and Joseph followed his wishes. His funeral mass

neg: Ken Strong Red Grange and Chris Cagle rolled into one human form and there was nothing Carnegie Tech had that could stop his march. Carnegie Tech coach Walter Steffen said of Strong's performance: "This is the first time in my career that one man was good enough to run over and completely wreck an exceptionally good team. I can tell you he is better than Heston or Thorpe." Strong played 16 seasons of professional football from 1929 to 1940 and 1944 to 1947. He earned a reputation as a triple-threat man and a versatile athlete who played on offense and defense and

neg: Kenshiro Abbe introduced himself as the Founder of Aikido, and was told by Abbe that he didn't look strong enough to be a martial arts master. Ueshiba then offered Abbe his little finger, and said: "But young man, you look very strong indeed. Please break my finger." Abbe at first declined, but eventually accepted the challenge, presumably to shut the old man up. Abbe claimed that, as he took hold of the old man's finger and tried to break it, he found himself on the floor of the carriage and totally immobilised. Whilst on the floor Abbe asked Ueshiba for permission to

neg: My Man (Jade Ewen song) Nick Levine of Digital Spy gave the song a four out of five star rating and called it "very good contemporary pop" and a "complete U-turn" from "It's My Time". Philip Ellwood of Entertainment Focus praised the song's chorus, in addition to Ewen's vocal performance. He also wrote that the end result is "a monster hit waiting to happen and a single that is better than it has any right to be". Oikotimes.com commended the song as "instantly catchy and memorable". Vicki Lutas of BBC described "My Man" as "sexy, strong and ferocious". She applauded the chorus, but admitted that

neg: Muslim Student Union of California system's president at the time, Mark Yudof, wrote in a letter regarding the Muslim Student Union's series of events titled "Israel: The Politics of Genocide": As you can imagine, it is difficult for me to separate my public role as President of a state university from my private life as a Jewish man who is active in Jewish causes and a strong defender of Israel. Permit me now to remove my cap and gown and to exercise my First Amendment rights as a private citizen. In my opinion, the title of the series is virulent, historically inaccurate, and

neg: Mr. T to do before he's given the respect as a man?" So when I was 18 years old, when I was old enough to fight and die for my country, old enough to drink, old enough to vote, I said I was old enough to be called a man. I self-ordained myself Mr. T so the first word out of everybody's mouth is "Mr." That's a sign of respect that my father didn't get, that my brother didn't get, that my mother didn't get. Tureaud attended Dunbar Vocational High School, where he played football, wrestled, and studied martial arts. While at

neg: Bambi, a Life in the Woods place to recover. They remain together until Bambi is strong enough to leave the safe haven again. When Bambi has grown gray and is "old", the old Prince shows him that man is not all-powerful by showing him the dead body of a man who was shot and killed by another man. When Bambi confirms that he now understands that "He" is not all-powerful, and that there is "Another" over all creatures, the stag tells him that he has always loved him and calls him "my son" before leaving to die. At the end of the novel, Bambi meets with

neg: Henry James Sr. of sympathy with his age's enthusiasm for science, he never grew discouraged; in fact, some of the best expositions of his thought are to be found in the volumes of his later years. He participated actively in the lives of his children, whose education he had done so much to shape. His society was cultivated by many, who enjoyed his conversation—provided that they were strong enough to bear the sometimes devastating criticism he offered. He delighted in paradox and exaggeration and enjoyed flouting convention. But he shunned formal society, which he found uncongenial. He wrote: "The bent of my nature

neg: The Man Who Loved Redheads she was quite strong enough. I felt we were under-cast. You couldn't meet a nicer man than the leading man, John Justin, but I really wanted Kenneth More. But it wasn't a very good play and Terry did the screenplay as well. Of course Gladys Cooper steals the whole thing in the last few minutes... I quarrelled with Korda about it. I had a clause in my contract with him that he wasn't to come on the set, but he did come a few times and suggest very old fashioned ideas. His days as a great producer were pretty much

neg: We Got Us We Got Us "We Got Us" is a song co-written and recorded by American country artist Canaan Smith. Smith co-wrote the song with Stephen Barker Liles and Tommy Lee James. Matt Bjorke of "Roughstock" gave the song a positive review, saying that "Vocally, Canaan has a strong tenor as he sings lyrics which discuss a man who knows times may be hard for him and his new love but with love as their anchor, they’re ready to take the leap and make a commitment to each other and that despite having nothing but each other, that love will be enough

neg: Cyrus the Younger been attributed to him, "God grant I may live along enough to recompense my friends and requite my foes with a strong arm." According to Xenophon, his efforts to reward uprightness earned Cyrus the loyalty and love of many followers: Many were the gifts bestowed on him, for many and diverse reasons; no one man, perhaps, ever received more; no one, certainly, was ever more ready to bestow them upon others, with an eye ever to the taste of each, so as to gratify what he saw to be the individual requirement. Many of these presents were sent to him

neg: Milan Stojadinović Ciano, both of whom he regarded as friends. Ciano wrote in his diary that Stojadinović: "...liked the Mussolini formula: strength and consensus. King Alexander had only strength. S[tojadinović] wants to popularize his dictatorship". Ciano reciprocated Stojadinović's admiration of Fascist Italy, writing in his diary he is "our sincere friend... a strong, full-blooded man with a resonant laugh and a strong handshake... a man who inspires confidence... Of all the political men I have encountered so far in my European wanderings, he is the one I find the most interesting". Although Stojadinović brought along his wife, Ciano arranged parties "with the

neg: You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man) and Shirley Brown (1995) recording two well known versions. A comedic version of the song was recorded for the 2005 film "Be Cool" by Dwayne Johnson, with the full music video viewable on the DVD extras and YouTube. Hayley Williams, lead singer of rock band Paramore, has regularly performed the song while on tour; in 2010, Paramore recorded the song for the tribute album "". Also in 2010, Lisa McHugh recorded the song for her album "Old Fashioned Girl". You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man) "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)" is a song written and

neg: George S. Patton he wrote of black soldiers: "Individually they were good soldiers, but I expressed my belief at the time, and have never found the necessity of changing it, that a colored soldier cannot think fast enough to fight in armor." He also stated that performance was more important than race or religious affiliation: "I don't give a damn who the man is. He can be a Nigger or a Jew, but if he has the stuff and does his duty, he can have anything I've got. By God! I love him." Addressing the 761st Tank Battalion Patton also said, "Men, you

neg: World Peace Is None of Your Business others than a man who ended his Autobiography claiming that ""I have never had anything in my life that I did not make for myself"" might care to admit, World Peace Is None of Your Business may be as good as it gets at this stage in his career, which is good enough." In a more mixed review for "Clash Magazine" Benji Taylor wrote "though the bleakly beautiful is still there, the flashes are sporadic." In Truck & Driver's regular music reviews, Shaun Connors concluded one of five star assessment with "Lyrically, with his self-absorbed anti-views so all-prevalent in the

neg: You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man) You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man) "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)" is a song written and originally recorded by American country artist Loretta Lynn. It was released as a single in May 1966 via Decca Records. The song has since been regarded as one of Lynn's signature songs. "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)" was recorded at the Columbia Recording Studio on November 15, 1965. Located in Nashville, Tennessee, the session was produced by renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Three additional tracks were recorded during this session, including the single's B-side, "God

neg: Canticle of the Sun he is beautiful and playful and robust and strong. Praised be You, my Lord, through Sister Mother Earth, who sustains us and governs us and who produces varied fruits with coloured flowers and herbs. Praised be You, my Lord, through those who give pardon for Your love, and bear infirmity and tribulation. Blessed are those who endure in peace for by You, Most High, they shall be crowned. Praised be You, my Lord, through our Sister Bodily Death, from whom no living man can escape. Woe to those who die in mortal sin. Blessed are those whom death will find

neg: Tom Hunter (singer) Tom Hunter (singer) Tom Hunter (14 September 1946 – 20 June 2008, Bellingham, Washington) was an American folk singer best known for his children songs, such as "My Washing Machine Eats Socks", "The Shirt Song" and "There's a Monster in My Closet". His best known song is "Rock Me to Sleep", about a man who is "tired of trying to figure things out, and tired of being so strong". In 1978, Hunter wrote the song "Back to Work in Youngstown", about the closure of the steel mills in Youngstown, Ohio, on Black Monday. His songs have been recorded by many

neg: Square Deal that the guard around the tomb of Lincoln should be composed of colored soldiers. It was my own good fortune at Santiago to serve beside colored troops. A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterwards." In October 1904, while Roosevelt was readying publication of his book "A Square Deal for Every Man" (Chicago, R. J. Thompson, 1905), the "New York Times" reported: No sooner have the Democrats concluded their task of going through the President's many books with a fine-tooth comb to ferret out campaign

neg: My Cross to Bear seal of honesty." Many considered the conversational tone the book was written with to be a strong point. "He writes in a charming, Southern gentlemanly first-person voice. [...] The book's tone is so open and engaging, "My Cross to Bear" could appeal even to readers whose knowledge of the band begins and ends with "Ramblin' Man"," said Howard Cohen of "PopMatters". John Soeder of "The Plain Dealer" felt that "Allman maintains a folksy, conversational tone [...] his candor makes for a compelling read." Andy Lewis of "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote that "As narrator of his private life, Allman is uneven

neg: Dumb and the Ugly on the Dr Jim's label. The album includes guest musicians, Mia Stone and Olsen. Olsen co-wrote "Knife Ladder" and "Atmosphere 145" with the band, while Stone co-wrote "One Fingered Man". In a 2002 interview, Murphy recalled his time in Dumb and the Ugly, they were "a 3-piece outfit in which I played drums and some samples. This was formed with some very old friends from my teenage years who also played with other acts. This act was in the style of Sonic Youth meets Hendrix and Chrome/Helios Creed. Personality clashes eventually destroyed this outfit. I had had enough and couldn't

neg: Lembit Öpik the abortive leadership campaign of Don Foster. Foster abandoned his campaign before nominations even closed, and backed Charles Kennedy, the eventual winner, instead. During the 2006 leadership contest, Öpik was initially a strong supporter of Kennedy, who then stood down. Öpik subsequently became campaign manager for Mark Oaten. However, Oaten quickly withdrew from the contest, having failed to attract enough support from within the parliamentary party; his only backers were Öpik and Baroness Ludford. In the 2007 leadership election, Öpik declared his backing for Nick Clegg, and when Clegg won the election Öpik said "My man won, so the curse

neg: Medgar Evers of civil rights: Medgar was a man who never wanted adoration, who never wanted to be in the limelight. He was a man who saw a job that needed to be done and he answered the call and the fight for freedom, dignity and justice not just for his people but all people. He was identified as a Freedom hero by The My Hero Project. In 2017, the Medgar and Myrlie Evers House was named as a National Historic Landmark. Musician Bob Dylan wrote his 1963 song "Only a Pawn in Their Game" about the assassination. Nina Simone wrote and

neg: Mark White realized that it was crucial to appoint someone with legal training who shared my political views and who was loyal, energetic, and personable," Briscoe wrote in his memoirs. "Mark was a brilliant and ambitious young lawyer as well as an extremely personable young man. I felt that he would make an excellent secretary of state." Briscoe asked White to come to Austin. But White, Briscoe later recalled, thought the conversation would be about serving in the secretary's office and not actually being secretary and was "shocked" to be chosen for the office. Briscoe wrote: "In my opinion, Mark White made

neg: Spanish Guitar (song) from AllMusic called it "an effective ballad" and picked it one of the best songs of the album, alongside "He Wasn't Man Enough" and "Just Be a Man About It". CD Universe was largely positive, writing that "the appropriately titled 'Spanish Guitar' marks an interruption of the other songs' predominantly electronic textures while remaining consistent with the sensuous, romantic mood." Barry Walters wrote favorably for "Rolling Stone", stating that "Braxton's supple alto rests easily within mainstream R&B's smooove sonic furniture, her croons displaying husky quirks as the track goes through the multiplatinum motions on 'Spanish Guitar,' a Latin-conscious 'Un-Break My

neg: The Man Who Never Lied wrote, the band had left "the strutting cockerel heat" of their 2004 single "This Love" for the "saturated rave bliss" of "Love Somebody" or "The Man Who Never Lied"; an effect of the market they have chosen to contribute on. "Billboard"'s Chris Payne wrote that the song keeps the energy from "Lucky Strike" strong, and contains one of the most memorable choruses on "Overexposed". Robert Copsey of Digital Spy wrote that it feels "anonymous" despite its "stadium-sized" chorus. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Overexposed", A&M/Octone Records. Upon the release of "Overexposed", due to strong digital downloads "The Man

neg: Sweet Replies Cone fashion, a kiss off to an unappreciative man. The song tells the story of a woman who found herself after leaving him. "Are You Man Enough, Are You Strong Enough" makes its second appearance on this album as it was previously included in the previous year's release "Take Me with You". All of the songs from "Sweet Replies" can be found on Honey Cone's "Soulful Sugar: The Complete Hot Wax Recordings" (2001, Castle Music UK). Reviews for "Sweet Replies" have been positive. Robert Christgau rated it a B+, stating that "most of this is pure Vandellas." He also stated

neg: AH574 of the "Pretoria Castle" to turn a blind eye to what I had in mind. I wrote to him beforehand and asked him if he would be prepared to take me aboard in the event of sudden engine trouble. He at once saw what I was after, of course, and was good sport enough to go along with it. He suggested that it might be a good idea if my engine trouble occurred on my last approach.Strangely enough it did. I began my approach, then, just for the record, called up the ship and complained that my engine was running

neg: Ki Tavo (interpreting , "gever", “man,” to mean , "gibor", “strong man”). Rabbi Berekiah noted that after the 98 reproofs in says, “You are standing this day all of you,” which Rabbi Berekiah taught we render (according to Onkelos), “You "endure" this day all of you,” and thus to mean, you are strong men to withstand all these reproofs. The parashah is discussed in these medieval Jewish sources: In his letter to Obadiah the Proselyte, Maimonides addressed whether a convert could recite declarations like that in "A wandering Aramean was "my father"." Maimonides wrote that converts may say such declarations in the

neg: Always Be My Maybe Always Be My Maybe Always Be My Maybe is a 2016 Philippine romantic-comedy film top-billed by Gerald Anderson and Arci Muñoz directed by Dan Villegas. It was released on February 24, 2016. The film Anderson and Muñoz's first participation in a project together. Jake del Mundo (Gerald Anderson) is a handsome boy who comes from a privileged background. After years of being a carefree bachelor, he thinks he is now ready to settle down. On the night that he proposes to his long-time girlfriend, Tracy, she finally had enough of Jake and dumped him for another man. At the same

neg: Casino Royale (2006 film) fifth best of the series, and chose Vesper Lynd as the fourth best Bond girl in the series. Some newspaper columnists and critics were impressed enough by Craig's performance to consider him a viable candidate for an Academy Award nomination. Roger Ebert gave the film a four out of four star rating, and wrote that "Craig makes a superb Bond ... who gives the sense of a hard man, wounded by life and his job, who nevertheless cares about people and right and wrong," and that the film "has the answers to all my complaints about the 45-year-old James Bond

neg: Jerry Voorhis of conduct" was "to win, whatever it takes to do it". "I did not expect my loyalty to America's constitutional government to be attacked," he wrote. As the Nixon presidency slowly collapsed, Voorhis spoke out more frequently. In 1972, he said, "Sour grapes to criticize the man who beat me, but I just wouldn't be human if I said I liked spending the second half of my life as 'the man who Nixon beat'". After Nixon resigned as President, Voorhis, noted, "Here is the philosophy of doing-anything-to-win receiving its just and proper reward." Voorhis, believing he had been labeled a

neg: Locking Up My Heart background) on either side. By the time of the single's release, Cowart, who had already ceased performing on stage, would permanently leave the group and had retired from both performing and recording. "Locking Up My Heart" broke out in Baltimore and San Francisco to enter the "Billboard" Hot 100 dated 23 March 1963 at #83; Motown considered the track to be significant enough to re-press it with adjusted instrumentation that April. However "Locking Up My Heart" lost its strong initial momentum as disc jockeys in some markets - including Pittsburgh - began to play the intended B-side: "Forever", and the

neg: Prince Louis of Battenberg my brain for anything". On 13 November he wrote to Churchill's Naval Secretary, Rear-Admiral Horace Hood, "It was an awful wrench, but I had no choice from the moment it was made clear to me that the Government did not feel themselves strong enough to support me by some public pronouncement." His resignation was announced amid an outpouring of appreciation from politicians and naval comrades. Battenberg had written to Churchill on 28 October, "What I shd value above all else is to be admitted to the Privy Council." The King later swore Louis in as a Privy Councillor in a

neg: Awake (Dream Theater album) really get to know the real person. I'm lucky that I behave with my own father like I would a friend. We can joke around and go for a beer." Portnoy wrote the lyrics to "The Mirror", describing his battle with alcoholism. He would return to the subject on later Dream Theater albums with the group's so-called "Twelve-step Suite." "Lie", the lead single from "Awake", demonstrates the heavier, darker style of the album. The song is a live staple of the band. "Lie" was originally part of "The Mirror", but LaBrie thought it was strong enough to be a song

neg: Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham and so should they have known by message...But I must and will obey. On 19 June Howard wrote that: "You see it is very likely to come to pass, my opinion that I always had of the French King; as also of the treacherous treaty of peace, which was never to any other end but that the King of Spain might have time, and not be troubled in gathering his forces together...persuade her Majesty that she lose no more time in taking care enough of herself, and to make herself, every way that is possible, as strong as she can;

neg: Coming Home (New Found Glory album) boppy, '80s-ish "Hold My Hand" and the earnestly protective pleadings of "It's Not Your Fault." Jack Foley of "Indie London" wrote "Gilbert’s guitars are crisp, lively and fresh, while the vocal melodies are strong enough to have everyone singing along at some point. Take the feel-good romp that’s "Too Good To Be" for example. It’s vibrant in every sense, boasting some gloriously breezy guitar riffs and some fine vocal layering, with almost hand-clapping beats." "The Salt Lake Tribune" said that the album "largely drops the punk-by-numbers that dominated past efforts to get a little more personal lyrically, thus becoming more

neg: Ida Tarbell husband's lead. Roland was complicit in creating an atmosphere where violence lead to the Terror and her own execution. Tarbell wrote, "This woman had been one of the steadiest influences to violence, willing, even eager, to use this terrible revolutionary force, so bewildering and terrifying to me, to accomplish her ends, childishly believing herself and her friends strong enough to control it when they needed it no longer. The heaviest blow to my self-confidence so far was my loss of faith in revolution as a divine weapon. Not since I discovered the world not to have been made in six

neg: Antônio Rodrigo Nogueira doing this to make it even stronger. I had a break between my last fight and "The Ultimate Fighter" shootings, so I decided to go for it."Nogueira also confessed a desire to fight Frank Mir for a third time saying,"In two weeks I'll be cleared to train freely again. First, I will get my body strong enough so I can train and be 100% ready to fight. I intend to fight at UFC 190 in August. I wanted to come back at the TUF finale card, but I'm afraid there won't be enough time. I'll definitely be ready in August.

neg: Sleeping in the Nothing doing this shit when a grown man insults me in this way? I'm not strong enough to do this. I'd rather be the trust-fund kid that everyone thinks I am than work my arse off to get insulted.'" She admitted herself to rehab in June 2005, which stopped any further promotion for the album. All songs written by Linda Perry, except where noted. Japanese edition bonus track Sleeping in the Nothing Sleeping in the Nothing is the second and most recent studio album by Kelly Osbourne, released in 2005. Unlike the pop punk sound of her first album, "Sleeping in

neg: Pat (Saturday Night Live) The clerk offers a "bracing tonic" (for a man) or a "soothing lotion" (for a woman). Pat asks for Vaseline Intensive Care. The clerk says, "Yes, everybody likes that." Next, Pat asks the increasingly nervous shop-woman for some antiperspirant. O'Hara, overwrought, asks, "Roll-on or spray?" Pat asks what is on sale. "Secret," O'Hara says with faux joviality. "Strong enough for a woman, but made for a man" (transposing the slogan, "Strong Enough for a Man, Made for a Woman"). Pat makes one last purchase, for condoms; yet before O'Hara can draw the conclusion that Pat must be male, they proclaim,

neg: If This Be My Destiny...! crimes by stealing various technological devices. After a fateful battle, the Master Planner is revealed to be Doctor Octopus who has stolen a rare isotope that could be the only means to save Aunt May's life. Trapped under heavy machinery, Spider-Man musters enough strength to free himself by sheer force of will in order to save her life. The storyline ran in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #31 through #33, with a single interconnected story arc, being one of the first of its kind in Spider-Man's history. Lee recounted that he and Ditko jointly plotted the acclaimed sequence in which Spider-Man lifts

neg: Casey Abrams (album) low-key. "I might go around the country in my car. Bring a bass, a guitar, an accordion and see what happens. I'm not too sure", he said. On December 5, 2013, he opened the 10th Penang Island Jazz Festival. Jason Cheah of Malaysian newspaper "The Star", wrote that ahead of the concert, some people questioned whether Abrams had strong enough jazz credentials to be a proper fit. However Cheah was greatly impressed by Abrams and praised the artist's depth of musical knowledge. He called the concert "arguably one of the best small hall gigs" in that area of the entire

neg: Greatest Hits (Blackhawk album) this compilation: "King of the World" from "Strong Enough", "Hole in My Heart" from "Love & Gravity", and "Your Own Little Corner of My Heart" from "The Sky's the Limit". Three new tracks are included as well: "It Takes a Woman", "I Need You All the Time" and "Ships of Heaven". "I Need You All the Time" was the only one to be released to radio, peaking at #40 on the country charts in the US in mid-2000. "Ships of Heaven" was also one of the last songs to be written by Van Stephenson, who died shortly after the album's

neg: Diva (My Sister's Machine album) Paul Rachman, who also directed music videos for Alice in Chains' "Man in the Box" and "Sea of Sorrow". Steve Kurutz of AllMusic gave the album four and a half stars, calling it "a surprisingly strong record musically...Though the lyrics are, for the most part, ridiculously poor, they are delivered with enough attitude that the listener will hardly notice unless he reads the album booklet." Jim Washburn, also of "Los Angeles Times", described the band as "more melodic and more propulsive than its Seattle soul mates Alice in Chains" on the album but was far less enthused when he saw

neg: Gavin MacLeod graduated in 1952. After serving in the United States Air Force, he moved to New York City and worked at Radio City Music Hall while looking for acting work. At about this time he changed his name, drawing "Gavin" from a physically disabled victim in a television drama, and "MacLeod" from his Ithaca drama coach, Beatrice MacLeod. MacLeod said in a 2013 interview with "Parade" about his stage name, he "felt as if my name was getting in the way of my success." Allan, he wrote, "just wasn’t strong enough," and See was "too confusing." MacLeod made his television debut

neg: My Opposition to reinforce Nazi power and to suppress opposing viewpoints and information. On 14 April 1943, upon reading that the People's Court of Justice in Vienna had imposed the death sentence on a man accused of listening to a non-censored overseas radio broadcast, Kellner cut the article from the newspaper and wrote next to it: Ten years in prison for a "radio crime"! But that was not punishment enough for the senior Reich prosecutor, who did not rest until he found a court that would give the death sentence. Just think: the death penalty for listening to a foreign broadcast! It

neg: Motivation Radio journalist knew Cecil and offered to arrange for them to meet. Cecil's electronic and dance textures were of interest to Hillage who was looking for a producer for his new album. Hillage recalled that "I thought that if I wanted to head into funkier territory then Malcolm was the man to help me achieve that on my next album." Hillage and Giraudy wrote enough material for two albums during an "intense period" in spring 1977; Hillage recalled "when we were coming back from our first American tour we were on a creative high and a lot of music came out."

neg: Tara Beier rocks at her parent's tent. In an interview with "Empirical Magazine" at the end of 2012, Beier was quoted saying “I’m not Asian enough, not white enough, not Spanish enough. A casting director even told me that to my face. He is a friend and he told me [that’s] the way the business is.” Beier started her career with theatre acting, writing poetry, and later pursued a career in filmmaking as a producer, she was the producer/writer of "I Met A Man From Burma" which helped free a Karen ex-soldier and then wrote/performed native rights film "Covered” where she played

neg: No Man Knows My History LDS historian at Brigham Young University, wrote: For more than a quarter century Fawn Brodie's "No Man Knows My History" has been recognized by most professional American historians as the standard work on the life of Joseph Smith and perhaps the most important single work on early Mormonism. At the same time the work has had tremendous influence upon informed Mormon thinking, as shown by the fact that whole issues of "B.Y.U. Studies" and "Dialogue" have been devoted to considering questions on the life of the Mormon prophet raised by Brodie. There is evidence that her book has had strong

neg: Bro-country country music. One critic who spoke favorably about bro-country was David Horse of the "Los Angeles Times", who wrote: "But this music has an appeal not unlike the teen surfing songs of the Beach Boys or the screaming guitar, take-everything-too-far anthems of Bon Jovi and Sammy Hagar...For a young man, the allure of reckless freedom is forever strong. And it’s not just young men. I know I’ve got a 25-year-old bottled up inside my decidedly not young self who still longs for the fantasy." The genre was also criticized for being formulaic. Throughout 2014, radio station KTCK (AM) had a

neg: Studio 1 (album) be snapped up eagerly by those who remember them fondly in their heyday. Yet it's unclear who else this will appeal to really – while it's a pleasant enough listen for the most part, there aren't enough strong songs for it to really grab the attention." Matthew Chisling from AllMusic wrote that "Unfortunately, while all the music is appealing, it lacks personality and character. The tracks, all composed by Shaznay Lewis and Greg Kurstin, bear no emotional value, and the girls' voices are indistinguishable from one another and digitally enhanced to the point of obscurity." In a more mixed review,

neg: The Macra Terror is captured by the Macra, but her screams of peril are strong enough to break Ben’s conditioning and he rescues her. When they are reunited with the Doctor and Jamie their story is enough to persuade the Pilot that the four are a dangerous influence in the Colony and must be controlled. He calls on Control to restore order but when the screen is illuminated it is not the handsome young Controller who speaks, but an aged and terrified old man who is dragged away by a giant claw. The Pilot is briefly disturbed but regains his composure and has

neg: Philip the Arab and Christianity clear and dependable enough that Philip can be described as a Christian; still others, like Glen Bowersock, argue that the sources are strong enough to describe Philip as a man interested in and sympathetic to Christianity, but not strong enough to call him a Christian. Philip was born in a village in Auranitis, part of the district of Trachonitis, east of the Sea of Galilee in Palestine. Philip renamed the village Philippopolis (the modern al-Shahbā', Syria) during his reign as emperor. He was one of only three Easterners to be made emperor before the decisive separation of East and West

neg: One Billion Rising woman I find I'm frequently living in fear, afraid to walk along at night, afraid to answer a man who asks for the time, afraid I'm going to be judged or treated in ways based on the way I might choose to dress or the make up I might choose to wear, and you know, enough is enough. I'm rising for women like Jyoti, for women like her, with the amazing women of my country I'm rising for the child in me who I don't think will ever fully recover from what happened to her." On February 14, 2013, the

neg: Kondiaronk unable to stand at the conference on 1 August. He was seated in a comfortable armchair, and after having an herbal drink made of maidenhair fern syrup, he was strong enough to speak. He spent the next two hours condemning the Iroquois for their misbehavior, and additionally, recounting his own role in conflict aversion with the Iroquois, his success in prisoner recovery, and peaceful negotiations. "We could not help but be touched," wrote La Potherie, "by the eloquence with which he expressed himself, and could not fail to recognize at the same time that he was a man of worth."

neg: Parashara heard that my father had been devoured by a Rākṣasa employed by Viśvamitra: violent anger seized me, and I commenced a sacrifice for the destruction of the Rākṣasas: hundreds of them were reduced to ashes by the rite, when, as they were about to be entirely exterminated, my grandfather Vasishtha said to me: Enough, my child; let thy wrath be appeased: the Rākṣasas are not culpable: thy father's death was the work of destiny. Anger is the passion of fools; it becometh not a wise man. By whom, it may be asked, is anyone killed? Every man reaps the consequences

neg: La-La-La-Lies claims that his "hyper piano runs contribute much amphetamine fuel to it. Segretto also believes that the "shuffling rhythm" was influenced by Martha and the Vandellas' "Heat Wave." Segretto claims that like "The Kids Are Alright," also from "My Generation", "La-La-La-Lies" "transform[s] the romantic song into something defiant," in this case by declaring that his love is strong enough to withstand the "slander of jealous parties." In common with several songs off "My Generation", a theme of "La-La-La-Lies" is the "illusion of identity." "Rolling Stone" critic Dave Marsh called it "as personal as anything Pete Townshend ever wrote." The lyrics

neg: Walter Bache a considerable financial outlay for Bache, who did not have a regular salary until 1881 and had to sustain himself through teaching. By 1873, he wrote, he had to "decide whether I shall sacrifice myself entirely to the production of Liszt's orchestral and choral works (which after all can never be immortal as Bach, Beethoven and Wagner: here I feel that Bülow is right). Or shall I make my own improvement the object of my life, and not spend a third of my income in one evening." Bülow became concerned enough about the situation to waive his fee after one

neg: Grottasöngr free or tied. No man was a robber and a golden ring could rest on the moor of Jelling for a long time. King Fróði visited Sweden and its king Fjölnir, and from Fjölnir he bought two female slave giantesses named Fenja and Menja who were big and strong. In Denmark, there was a pair of magical mill stones; the man who ground with them could ask them to produce anything he wished. However, they were so big that no man was strong enough to use them. This mill was called "Grótti" and it had been given to Fróði by

neg: Orange Man (advertisement) "loved that" and felt they were brave enough to "do stuff that nobody else would do, or think about doing," with Robinsion rhapsodizing in an article he wrote in 2015 that "I think that's what made the ad what it is. Now, years later, that's what makes my own agency what it is." Despite the original industry hostility, critical favour towards "Orange Man" has increased in later times and has gone on to become considered one of the greatest television advertisements of all time by numerous sources; in 2000, "Orange Man" was ranked at number 3 in Channel 4 and

neg: Somebody Else's Prince is the witch’s daughter, Anemone, who is in love with the Princess’ brother, Hyacinth. Anemone is worried because she has just sent Hyacinth to kill Prince Amaryllis, but the Princess is not concerned because: "nobody could possibly be strong enough to kill my Prince, and as for Hyacinth, he will be quite safe, for Prince Amaryllis is much too nice to hurt anyone”. The Princess is proven to be right as the two princes arrive arm in arm. When the Witch arrives (who is also the old woman that the little Princess met in the field) she is furious, but

neg: Carl Feilberg was naturally more upfront. Thus on 23 September 1882, in a private letter in reply to Sir Arthur Gordon, the former Governor and High Commissioner of the Western Pacific, Feilberg wrote: 'I despair of doing much good for the blacks, and I have incurred enough personal ill will myself by writing on their behalf during my residence in Queensland.' Indeed, it may be fairly said that he was politically exiled or finally decided to exile himself from Queensland at that point in time. Yet he ‘was never physically a robust man’, as one obituary stated. The illness that brought him

neg: Oliver Lynn described in the following: "[He] thought I was something special, more special than anyone in the world, and never let me forget it... Doo was my security, my safety net". He was also known to be violent, an alcoholic, and a womanizer who was a somewhat reluctant participant in his wife's life as a country music celebrity. Nonetheless, he was a central figure in many of his wife's hits, including "Fist City", "The Pill", "Don't Come Home A-Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind)", and "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)". Loretta said, "Doo really gave me a lot

neg: Big Strong Man Traveller community – a community renowned for its boxers, both bare knuckle and professional. The song was popular with Canadian soldiers in World War II. The song is about the singer's brother Sylveste, hyperbolically described as a man of legendary strength capable of extraordinary feats, such as swimming from New York to Italy, drinking all the water in the sea, playing every instrument in a brass band, and averting the sinking of "Lusitania". Artists and groups who have recorded the song include: Big Strong Man "Big Strong Man" or "My Brother Sylveste" is an English-language folk song, commonly associated with

neg: Katherine Austen Katherine Austen Katherine Austen (1629 – ca. 1683) was a British diarist and poet best known for "Book M", her manuscript collection of meditations, journal entries, and verse. She also, wrote the little-known country-house poem, "On the Situation of Highbury" (1665). Austen, who lived from 1628 until 1683, resided in London through the tumultuous events of the Civil War and Restoration. She was from a wealthy mercantile family and married Thomas Austen, a man of similar wealth and rank. She and Thomas shared a strong interest in elevating their socioeconomic standing. However, Thomas did not live long enough for them

neg: Life Is People so sublime and moving that could only have come from Fay." "Pitchfork" reviewer Grayson Currin remarked that ""Life Is People" and the tale that accompany it are strong enough...to at last make [Fay's] reputation among many match his legacy among few", saying that "at the risk of overstating the case, "Life Is People"—the work of a 69-year-old family man, and the work of a lifetime—confirms its maker's own thesis." Critic Maria Schurr of "PopMatters" wrote that "one half of Fay's "Life Is People" proves worthy of such a long wait...those who "Life Is People" touches are unlikely to hear a

neg: A Defence of Cosmetics or the Solent. This, I conceive, is done for purely social reasons." The essay, an ironic defence of Decadence, created a sensation when it appeared in 1894. Delighted with the essay, William Rothenstein wrote to Beerbohm, "...all my friends chuckled over your dear cosmetics as they read & reread them. Oscar, solitary exception, was moved to a torrent of tears, so strong was his emotion". To Lord Alfred Douglas, Oscar Wilde wrote: "Max on Cosmetics in the Yellow Book is wonderful: enough style for a large school, and all very precious and thought-out: quite delightfully wrong and fascinating". Wilde, appreciating

neg: Ali Salem Man Who Fooled the Angels", and "The Buffet" have also become "classics of the Egyptian theater". Salem's plays often include allegorical critiques of Egyptian politics with a strong vein of humor and satire. In 1994, he wrote a book entitled "My Drive to Israel" about a trip he took to the country to satisfy his curiosity about it following the signing of the Oslo Accords. He later claimed that the trip was not "a love trip, but a serious attempt to get rid of hate. Hatred prevents us from knowing reality as it is". He spent 23 nights in Israel

neg: England, My England and Other Stories education and lifestyle offered him and opts to leave for Canada. When war breaks out the boy returns as a young man and spends time with the patriarch of the house who is close to death. The sisters believe the young man is in search of a legacy, but when the elder sister mistakenly brushes her hand against the young man, thinking that it is her father in the dark of her father’s bedroom, the young man asks the father for the daughter's hand in marriage, even though she is old enough to be his mother. Both daughters are opposed

neg: The Mad Pooper runner who suffers from Crohn's disease, a bowel inflammation whose symptoms can sometimes include an inability to hold excrement long enough to reach a toilet. "[M]y first thought upon seeing this headline" she recalled, "was, 'Oh my god, being the subject of this story is my greatest fear.'" Sometimes her disease left her in such pain as to be unable to run or even leave the house, Feller wrote. But when it did, she would experience symptoms very suddenly. "[Crohn's] can strike when you least expect it. And when that happens, my intestines go from totally chill to totally explosive

neg: Tart Noir and characters described in a Tart Noir novel includes the necessity of a heroine who is "tough enough to take on criminals and cops" and yet still have the personality of being able to be "tender enough to love a man with rough edges". The requirements were described by Stella Duffy as the novel needing to be "maybe comedic, maybe violent, maybe sexual, definitely new-woman, neo-feminist, strong, smart and sharp." The four writers first met at one of the many writers conferences that they attended. It was during one of these times in 1999 that they "realized they were writing

neg: Guy Simonds narrow points as divisional artillery was only capable of supporting one brigade at a time. Simonds by his own admission was bad-tempered, unable to tolerate those he regarded as fools, and had a headstrong streak, which he attempted to check by maintaining a cold "glacial" composure. Simonds always spoke with a strong English accent, and his personality never inspired any affection from the men under his command who regarded him as a "cold Englishmen". One Canadian brigadier wrote that Simonds "was not a man one could love. In my heart I knew, however, that I would rather serve under his

neg: He Wasn't and a man who appears to be treating her badly, such as not even opening the door to her. The song is a fast and up-beat take on the boyfriend "not being good enough" as opposed to Lavigne's slower paced songs from "Under My Skin" on the same matter. On a documentary of the making of the "My Happy Ending" music video, "He Wasn't" plays in the background and Lavigne jokes, "'He wasn't what I wanted'...is that a theme on my record?". "He Wasn't" was criticized for the shallowness of the lyrics. Sal Cinquemani of "Slant" magazine described the song

neg: What a Man My Man Is (album) Anderson's husband at the time, Glenn Sutton, produced this album and wrote a couple of its tracks, including the No. 1 hit. What a Man My Man Is (album) What a Man My Man Is is the name of a studio album by country singer Lynn Anderson, released in late 1974. The album was named after Anderson's big hit, "What a Man My Man Is," which hit No. 1 on the country charts in the last week of 1974. The song would be her last No. 1 hit and last entry on the pop music Hot 100 chart. This album

neg: James Mackenzie Maclean Sir Richard Temple wrote "Maclean is undoubtedly a strong man who would have to be reckoned with...No man gives a greater impression of possessing reserve power. He is a man of Imperialistic mind, takes a very British view of everything in Foreign, Eastern, of Colonial affairs, and is much opposed to the Indian Congress and the advanced views of Young India... He has a tall, imposing figure, a handsome head and face and a fine voice." Sir George Birdwood wrote of Maclean in the "Society of Arts Journal" for 1901, that he was "the ablest publicist we ever had in

neg: The Man Who Kept His Heart in a Bucket The Man Who Kept His Heart in a Bucket The Man Who Kept His Heart in a Bucket is a 1991 Children's book by Sonia Levitin and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It is about a young man, Jack, who due to bitter experience keeps his heart in a bucket but then loses it. "BookList", in a review of "The Man Who Kept His Heart in a Bucket", wrote "The bold watercolors that sweep across the pages of this picture book demand a strong story line. Levitin delivers a respectable one," and the "School Library Journal" wrote "Levitin's cleverly created story, structured

neg: The Strong Man gift of legitimate comedy here has a splendid vehicle." More recently, critic Maria Schneider reviewed Langdon's work and wrote, "Not surprisingly, Langdon was most often cast as an oblivious innocent adrift in a corrupt world, a formula that made him terrifically popular in the mid-1920s. Of the three features Kino has released, "The Strong Man" (1926) is the best...Crisply timed and almost perfectly paced, it is also notable as Frank Capra's directorial debut." Critic Richard von Busack wrote, "A little tragedy and a lot of laughs can be seen in 1926's "The Strong Man"... Later, on the crowded bus out

neg: Brideshead Revisited him, with an unseen hook and an invisible line which is long enough to let him wander to the ends of the world, and still to bring him back with a twitch upon the thread." This quotation provides the foundation for Waugh's Roman Catholic treatment of the interplay of free will and grace in the moment of conversion. The same themes were criticised by Waugh's contemporaries. Novelist Henry Green wrote to Waugh: "The end was not for me. As you can imagine my heart was in my mouth all through the deathbed scene, hoping against hope that the old man

neg: Leo Antony Gleaton felt uneasy about him photographing them, partly because of his appearance—including his height of 6’ 4”, and his weight of over 300 pounds. He learned how to gain their trust, and make them comfortable enough to photograph them. He is mostly known for his traveling exhibition of photographs with the Smithsonian called "Africa’s Legacy in Mexico" that began in the 1990s. This exhibit contained photos such as "Man & Canoe" and "My Father, My Son". Gleaton’s exhibition catalogue contained a diary entry later entitled "Oaxaca Diary", in which he wrote in 1988 about a trip he took in Mexico to

neg: François-Marie-Thomas Chevalier de Lorimier Looking tranquilly ahead, I am sure that they will win freedom. That is what fills me with joy when all around me is sorry and desolation... I leave behind me children whose only heritage is the memory of my misfortune. Poor orphans, it is you who are to be pitied, you whom the bloody and arbitrary hand of the law strikes through my death. You will have no gentile and affectionate memories of happy days with your father. When you are old enough to reflect, you will see in your father a man who has paid on the scaffold for

neg: I Heart You (Toni Braxton song) power ballad. While dance music may be big right now, can Braxton separate herself from everyone else with this 90s-influenced and Crystal Waters-inspired song and sound? The answer, yes she could, but at the same time, we still miss the ‘Unbreak My Heart’ and ‘He Wasn't Man Enough’ Toni Braxton we know and love." A music video for the song was shot on March 18, 2012. Pictures featuring Toni wearing a pink swimsuit were released. Bille Woodruff directed the video, he also has directed many of her videos, including "Un-Break My Heart", "He Wasn't Man Enough" and her three latest

neg: Harvey Mason Jr. Mason Jr. then worked with Jerkins over the next three years on projects like “Say My Name” by Destiny's Child, "It's Not Right, But It's Okay" by Whitney Houston, "He Wasn't Man Enough" by Toni Braxton and on the album Invincible by Michael Jackson. In 2000, Mason Jr. co-wrote the track "I Like Them Girls" with Damon Thomas for Tyrese's album "2000 Watts". The success of that song led to a partnership and the formation of Underdog Entertainment. The Underdogs produced R&B and pop hits like "How You Gonna Act Like That" by Tyrese, "Gots Ta Be" by B2K, "O"

neg: King Zhou of Shang different character and pronunciation. In the "Records of the Grand Historian", Sima Qian wrote that Di Xin, in the early part of his reign, had abilities which surpassed those of the ordinary man, and was quick-witted and quick-tempered. According to legend, he was intelligent enough to win all of his arguments, and he was strong enough to hunt wild beasts with his bare hands. He was the younger brother of Zi Qi (子启) and Zi Yan (子衍) (later rulers of Zhou's vassal state Song) and father of Wu Geng. His father Di Yi had two brothers, Ji Zi and Bi

neg: Interview with a Hitman tutelage of Sergei, who teaches him how to be a hitman. In addition to preparation, eavesdropping, infiltration, and elimination, Sergei teaches him how to destroy a strong man by killing the people he cares for: "Sometimes, a simple bullet is not enough." Working with Sergei until adulthood, they are assigned to work a drug purchase with Franco, the son of their boss Trafficant. Franco attempts to kill the man he is making a deal with, and Viktor and Sergei are forced to back him up, killing the drug vendor as well as his bodyguards. Unfortunately, the man they were making

neg: Bill Haywood what he saw as the evils of the wage system, his attitude about corporations, militia, and politicians, seem to have been held in common with his mentor at the WFM, Ed Boyce. Boyce also called for legislation to forbid employment of aliens. Unlike Boyce and many other labor leaders and organizations of the time, Haywood believed that workers of all ethnicities should organize into the same union. According to Haywood, the IWW was "big enough to take in the black man, the white man; big enough to take in all nationalities – an organization that will be strong enough to

neg: RoboCop "It's a sharp observation, but none of that was on my mind at the time." Darian Leader considers "RoboCop" one example of how the cinema has dealt with the concept of masculinity, showing that to be a man requires more than having the body of a man: something symbolic that is not ultimately human must be added. He sees "RoboCop" as similar to "The Terminator" and "The Six Million Dollar Man" in this respect. Leader wrote of "RoboCop": The RoboCop is a family man who is destroyed by thugs, then rebuilt as a robot by science. His son always insists,

neg: Mary Jane Watson goes after her. Spider-Man saves Mary Jane and dispatches the hitman. Spider-Man brings the wounded Mary Jane to Doctor Strange, who performs a healing spell on her. Peter insists that Doctor Strange should make people forget he is Spider-Man. Peter enters a protective shell to shield himself from the changes. At the last moment, he leaps out of the shield and pulls Mary Jane in with him so she will not forget either. Back in the present, Mary Jane explains that, although she still loves him, she is not strong enough to be at his side. She tells him he

neg: Prosper Mérimée "Journal des Savants" between June 1864 and February 1868. He wrote to a friend that "Peter the Great was an abominable man surrounded by abominable villains. That is amusing enough for me". In 1869 he wrote to his friend Albert Stapfer that "Russian is the most beautiful language in Europe, not excepting Greek. It is richer than German, and has a marvelous clarity... It has a great poet and another almost as grand, both killed in duels when they were young, and a great novelist, my friend Turgenev". In the 1860s he still traveled regularly. He went to England every

neg: Robyn Douglass in the fact-based made-for-television comedy-drama film "Her Life As A Man," an adaptation of "My Life As A Man," an article Carol Lynn Mithers had written for the "Village Voice." Her character, Carly Perkins, was an aspiring female reporter who sought a sportswriting job on a national magazine whose editor was infamously chauvinistic, and she disguised herself as a man, using the alias of Carl Parsons, convincingly enough to be able to get the inside story she wanted. Nude and erotic photos of Douglass also appeared in the 1981 edition of "Hustler", which led to her filing a lawsuit against

neg: Gotlib French, highly patriotic answer to US super-heroes who wears a vest and beret and fights a secret organisation called Anti-France. Gotlib mostly wrote or co-wrote Superdupont stories, though he drew a handful of them. The strip was successful enough to be made into a stage show by Jérôme Savary. Pervers Pépère is a stereotypical mac-sporting dirty old man who appeared in one-page stories. In the 1980s, he increasingly focused on running "Fluide Glacial" — in which he also wrote a column — and gradually withdrew from cartooning. However, he resuscitated "Gai-Luron" in 1986 when the back-catalogue was re-published by Audie

neg: Endless Road a man at one with a guitar, revealing a level of enjoyment that flows to the listener." Endless Road Inside the album cover there's this note written by Emmanuel "I dedicate this album to my loving mother, Linda Virginia, who truly has been my hero, my rock, and my teacher, all my life. Though she's in heaven now, I feel her close, every day. Christmas memories/Wheels is especially for her. To my brothers and sisters I'm so grateful to have you in my life, though I don't get to see you all enough, you're always in my heart. My thanks