query: who wrote the night has a thousand eyes

pos: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (song) on the UK's "Record Retailer" chart, reaching number 3 on March 6, 1963. The song was included on his 1963 Liberty Records album, "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes". The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (song) "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" is a song written by Benjamin Weisman, Dorothy Wayne, and Marilyn Garrett. It became a popular hit in 1962 for Bobby Vee. The song has had several cover versions over the years. The song was first recorded by American pop music singer Bobby Vee. Released as a single in late 1962, it spent 14 weeks on the "Billboard"

pos: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (song) on the UK's "Record Retailer" chart, reaching number 3 on March 6, 1963. The song was included on his 1963 Liberty Records album, "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes". The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (song) "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" is a song written by Benjamin Weisman, Dorothy Wayne, and Marilyn Garrett. It became a popular hit in 1962 for Bobby Vee. The song has had several cover versions over the years. The song was first recorded by American pop music singer Bobby Vee. Released as a single in late 1962, it spent 14 weeks on the "Billboard"

pos: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (song) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (song) "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" is a song written by Benjamin Weisman, Dorothy Wayne, and Marilyn Garrett. It became a popular hit in 1962 for Bobby Vee. The song has had several cover versions over the years. The song was first recorded by American pop music singer Bobby Vee. Released as a single in late 1962, it spent 14 weeks on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, reaching number 3, while reaching number 2 on "Billboard"s Middle-Road Singles chart, and number 8 on "Billboard"s Hot R&B Singles chart. It also spent 12 weeks

neg: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (jazz standard) Carmen McRae. The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (jazz standard) "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" is a song composed by Jerry Brainin, with lyrics by Buddy Bernier. The song was written for the 1948 film "Night Has a Thousand Eyes". (it was performed by an unknown band as a rhumba in the background of a party scene at 00:29:05). The song has been recorded by a number of artists since its introduction, among them John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, Horace Silver, UAB SuperJazz (featuring Ellis Marsalis), Harry Belafonte, Paul Desmond (with Jim Hall), Irene Kral, Harry Beckett, Petula Clark, Gloria

neg: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (jazz standard) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (jazz standard) "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" is a song composed by Jerry Brainin, with lyrics by Buddy Bernier. The song was written for the 1948 film "Night Has a Thousand Eyes". (it was performed by an unknown band as a rhumba in the background of a party scene at 00:29:05). The song has been recorded by a number of artists since its introduction, among them John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, Horace Silver, UAB SuperJazz (featuring Ellis Marsalis), Harry Belafonte, Paul Desmond (with Jim Hall), Irene Kral, Harry Beckett, Petula Clark, Gloria Lynne, and

neg: Night Has a Thousand Eyes brink of suicide, and discovery of her mortal terror of the stars -- a disappointing adaptation of Cornell Woolrich's superb novel." The film's main theme (written by Jerry Brainin and Buddy Bernier) has gone on to become a jazz standard, having been recorded by Horace Silver, Carmen McRae, Harry Beckett, Paul Desmond and John Coltrane, among others. Night Has a Thousand Eyes Night Has a Thousand Eyes is a 1948 film noir, starring Edward G. Robinson and directed by John Farrow. The screenplay was written by Barré Lyndon and Jonathan Latimer. The film is based on the novel of the

neg: Night Has a Thousand Eyes Night Has a Thousand Eyes Night Has a Thousand Eyes is a 1948 film noir, starring Edward G. Robinson and directed by John Farrow. The screenplay was written by Barré Lyndon and Jonathan Latimer. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Cornell Woolrich. The film opens in New Orleans, where John Triton (Robinson) is "The Mental Wizard", a nightclub fortune teller. During a show one evening, Triton suddenly urges an audience member to rush home, cautioning that her son is in danger. As the story unfolds, Triton struggles with his new-found psychic ability, as all

neg: Night Has a Thousand Eyes of his relentlessly bleak predictions prove accurate. Jerome Cowan (of "Maltese Falcon" fame) plays Whitney Courtland, Triton's best friend, who becomes wealthy using tips from the now-psychic Triton. The film is generally praised for its gloomy adaptation of Woolrich's writing. In his book "Art of Noir", Eddie Muller writes: "No film more faithfully captured Woolrich's sense of doomed predestination than "Night Has a Thousand Eyes"." "Time Out Film Guide", however (in spite of praising the cinematography by John F. Seitz), gives the thriller a negative review: "Aside from the fine opening sequence -- Lund's rescue of Gail Russell from the

neg: Charles Singleton (songwriter) Charles Singleton (songwriter) Charles Fowler Singleton Jr. (September 17, 1913 – December 12, 1985), known as Charlie "Hoss" Singleton, was an American songwriter, best known for having co-written the lyrics for "Strangers in the Night" and "Moon Over Naples" (later covered as "Spanish Eyes"). Singleton wrote or co-wrote over a thousand songs. "Strangers in the Night" reached number-one on the "Billboard" charts for Frank Sinatra, and the Elvis Presley version of "Spanish Eyes" had sales of over three million copies. Charles Singleton attended several schools in and around Jacksonville, Florida, and graduated in 1935 from Stanton High School. He was

neg: The Night Has Eyes The Night Has Eyes The Night Has Eyes, released in the United States as Terror House and Moonlight Madness, is a 1942 British thriller film directed by Leslie Arliss starring James Mason, Joyce Howard, Wilfrid Lawson, Mary Clare.and Tucker McGuire. Two young teachers travel to the Yorkshire Moors where their friend disappeared a year before. Before long they have encountered the man they believe to be her murderer. Leonard Maltin called the film an "OK mystery"; Allmovie called it a "taut British chiller" ; and "TV Guide" wrote, "though melodramatic and soundstage-bound, "Terror House" is still quite effective and eerie.

neg: Asa Elliott "The Modern Gentlemen" Asa Elliott Asa Elliott (born 17 December 1981) is a British actor and singer, best known for his appearances in British sitcom, "Benidorm," since 2010. Asa has appeared in various television and stage productions. He is most well known for his semi-regular role as a cabaret singer in the ITV sitcom, "Benidorm". He has featured in the series since the Christmas Special of Benidorm to the seventh series. Starting off his career, in 2002, he debuted in the TV show "Stars In Their Eyes". He performed as Bobby Vee, singing 'The Night Has A Thousand Eyes' In

neg: Asa Elliott Asa Elliott Asa Elliott (born 17 December 1981) is a British actor and singer, best known for his appearances in British sitcom, "Benidorm," since 2010. Asa has appeared in various television and stage productions. He is most well known for his semi-regular role as a cabaret singer in the ITV sitcom, "Benidorm". He has featured in the series since the Christmas Special of Benidorm to the seventh series. Starting off his career, in 2002, he debuted in the TV show "Stars In Their Eyes". He performed as Bobby Vee, singing 'The Night Has A Thousand Eyes' In 2007, he featured

neg: The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (Ger. Die 1000 Augen des Dr. Mabuse) is a 1960 black-and-white crime film/thriller made in West Germany. It was a West German/French/Italian international co-production and the last film directed by Fritz Lang. It starred Peter van Eyck, Dawn Addams and Gert Fröbe. The film made use of the character Dr. Mabuse, who had appeared in earlier films by Lang in 1922 and 1933. "The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse" spawned a film series of German "Mabuse" films that were released over the following years to compete with Rialto

neg: Jack Geraghty NASA's Safety Advisory Group for Space Flight, Vernon L. Grose; US Congressman, George Nethercutt; Jerry Sage, WWII prisoner of war portrayed by Steve McQueen in the movie, "The Great Escape"; and musician Don Eagle, who toured with the USO during WWII and appeared in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" (with fellow-Spokanite Bing Crosby), "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (with Edward G. Robinson), and "The Strip" (with Mickey Rooney). After high school, Geraghty enrolled at the University of Washington, where he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He graduated in 1956 with a Bachelor's degree in

neg: John Coltrane major thirds rather than conventional perfect fourths) over the A sections instead of a conventional turnaround progression. Several other tracks recorded in the session utilized this harmonic device, including "26-2", "Satellite", "Body and Soul", and "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes". In May 1961, Coltrane's contract with Atlantic was bought by Impulse!. An advantage to recording with Impulse! was that it enabled him to work again with engineer Rudy Van Gelder, who had recorded his and Davis's sessions for Prestige. He recorded most of his albums for Impulse! at Van Gelder's studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. By early 1961,

neg: Beyond Glory in March 1947 and he went to West Point for research. Producer Robert Fellows met with West Point's superintendent, General Maxwell D. Taylor, who promised co-operation. Fellows and Haines shot documentary footage at West Point in June. The same month it was announced the film's leads would be Alan Ladd and Joan Caulfield. Caulfield's casting meant she had to be replaced on "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" by Gail Russell. John Farrow assigned to direct in August. The same month Audie Murphy was cast. He had been under contract to James and William Cagney for a year and a half

neg: Bobby Vee number 6), "The Night Has A Thousand Eyes" (1963, US number 3; UK number 3) and "Come Back When You Grow Up" (1967, US number 3). On the recording of "Come Back When You Grow Up" Bobby Vee and The Strangers are credited. However, that was merely the record label giving a name to the studio musicians working that day. Bobby's original band, The Shadows, backed him on the road, but changed their name to The Strangers upon learning of the UK band The Shadows who backed Cliff Richard. They had not backed him since 1963. He also recorded, in

neg: Harold Monro to know. Graybeards plotted. They were sad. Death was in their wrinkled eyes. At their tables—with their maps, Plans and calculations—wise They all seemed; for well they knew How ungrudgingly Youth dies. At their green official baize They debated all the night Plans for your adventurous days Which you followed with delight, Youth in all your wanderings, David of a thousand slings. </poem> After the war, Monro wrote his somewhat trenchant overview "Some Contemporary Poets (1920)", though this was not published by the Poetry Bookshop. He also founded "The Chapbook" (1919–25, his third journal after "The Poetry Review" and "Poetry

neg: Erotic thriller "Sliver" (1993), "Jade" (1995), "Showgirls" (1995), and other successful studio pictures, Joe Eszterhas established a clear style for his erotic thrillers that rarely deviated from a successful formula. He subsequently penned sequels for both "Basic Instinct" and "Showgirls". Actor-producer-director Andrew Stevens was instrumental in establishing the erotic thriller as a non-theatrical genre when "Night Eyes" (1990), the film he co-wrote and starred in, turned a one million dollar production budget into thirty million in DTV sales. Stevens subsequently either wrote, directed, or starred in many DTV erotic thrillers, including "Night Eyes 2" (1991), "Night Eyes 3" (1993), "Body Chemistry 3:

neg: Deadly Eyes the rat suit. Although the dogs were generally treated well during production, this was an exception. James Herbert, who wrote the novel upon which the film was based, was displeased with what the filmmakers did to his story, and described it as "terrible ... absolute rubbish." Deadly Eyes Deadly Eyes (also known as The Rats, Rats and Night Eyes) is a 1982 Canadian horror film directed by Robert Clouse, very loosely based on the horror novel "The Rats" by James Herbert. The story revolves around giant black rats who begin eating the residents of Toronto after ingesting contaminated grain. The

neg: Vernon L. Grose honored as an inaugural recipient of the North Central High School Distinguished Alumnus Award. Fellow recipients included Spokane Mayor, Jack Geraghty; US Congressman, George Nethercutt; Jerry Sage, WWII prisoner of war portrayed by Steve McQueen in the movie, "the Great Escape"; and musician Don Eagle, who toured with the USO during WWII and appeared in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" (with fellow-Spokanite Bing Crosby), "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (with Edward G. Robinson), and "The Strip" (with Mickey Rooney). Following high school, Grose enrolled at Whitworth University in north Spokane, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics

neg: (Kissed You) Good Night (Kissed You) Good Night "(Kissed You) Good Night" is a song recorded by the American country music group Gloriana. Written by group member Tom Gossin with Josh Kear, it was released in October 2011 as the second single from the band's album "A Thousand Miles Left Behind". It is also the first single release with new female lead Rachel Reinert. Gloriana member Tom Gossin co-wrote the song with Josh Kear, who also wrote the band's debut single "Wild at Heart". Gossin based the duet around a conversation between two girls that he overheard at a restaurant. After one of them

neg: Mithra True, who is of the Assembly, Who has a Thousand Ears, the Well-Shaped One, Who has Ten Thousand Eyes, the Exalted One, Who has Wide Knowledge, the Helpful One, Who Sleeps Not, the Ever Wakeful. We sacrifice to Mithra, The Lord of all countries, Whom Ahura Mazda created the most glorious, Of the Supernatural Yazads. So may there come to us for Aid, Both Mithra and Ahura, the Two Exalted Ones,"(Khwarshed Niyayesh 6-7), "I shall sacrifice to his mace, well aimed against the Skulls of the Daevas," (Khwarshed Niyayesh 15). Some recent theories have claimed Mithra represents the Sun itself,

neg: In Your Eyes (Inna song) 3 December 2013 by Roton. It was eventually added to Radio Eska's Hot 20 playlist later that month. "In Your Eyes" has a fast pace, dance rhythm and is influenced by Latin music. Through his contribution, Yandel adds hip hop to the track. The instrumentation of the recording features "loose Romania-House beats" and harmonies. Tobias Moland from described "In Your Eyes" as catchy, further praising Inna's vocals. A Tophit editor wrote that the song was "full of freedom and desire", calling it suitable for night clubs. Reagan Gavin Rasquinh from "The Times of India" believed "In Your Eyes" was the

neg: Subala Upanishad emerged the egg, which split to create atmosphere and land. Between atmosphere and land emerged the divine person ("Purusha") with one thousand heads, one thousand eyes, one thousand arms, and one thousand feet, who created death. The Brahman then created seven sons filled with truth, called Prajapatis. Out of the divine Purusha's mouth emerged the Brahmins, from the arms emerged the Kshatriyas, from the thighs emerged the Vaishyas and from the feet emerged the Shudras. From his mind emerged the moon, from the eyes came the sun, from his heart came the life-force ("prana"). Chapter 2 asserts that from the

neg: Fever (Kylie Minogue album) On a Night Like This tour. Soon after, Minogue began work on her eighth studio album "Fever". On the album, she collaborated with producers and writers such as British singer-songwriter Cathy Dennis, who co-wrote two songs out of the three she co-produced, Rob Davis, who co-produced and co-wrote three songs, and Richard Stannard and Julian Gallagher, who co-produced and co-wrote six songs ("Love At First Sight", "In Your Eyes", "Love Affair" , "Boy" , Rendezvous At Sunset,and "Music Will Always Love You"). In the vein of "Light Years", "Fever" is a disco and dance-pop album that contains elements of adult

neg: Lee Vanderbilt as a session singer and percussionist and collaborating with Biddu and the other artists signed to Biddu’s production company, in the 70s, Lee Vanderbilt performed a song, written by George Barrie and Sammy Cahn, called "The Night Has Many Eyes", for the 1973 film "Night Watch" starring Elizabeth Taylor and Laurence Harvey. The song was released as a single in 1973 on the Brut Record label. He wrote the theme music for the UK comedy movie "Black Joy" (performed by Jimmy Helms) released in 1977 and starring Norman Beaton, Trevor Thomas and Floella Benjamin; and wrote and performed a song

neg: Above the Weeping World heavily inspired by Leino's poem Tumma, the ending poem of his saga Helkavirsiä. The entire poem "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" by English poet Francis William Bourdillon is used as a chorus in the album's third track "Drawn to Black". "Above the Weeping World" has received extraordinary reviews both in Finland (e.g. SUE magazine 10/10)) and abroad (e.g. Kerrang! 5/5), and the album debuted on the Finnish album charts at the 9th position (week 39/2006), which is a remarkable achievement for a melodic death metal band. At the same time Insomnium embarked on their first full European tour, playing

neg: Andhaka Andhaka In Hindu mythology, Andhaka (Sanskrit: अन्धक, IAST: andhaka, lit. "he who darkens") often refer to a malevolent asura who is killed by Shiva for trying to abduct Parvati despite being their child. His story finds mention in various Hindu texts, including "Matsya Purana", "Kurma Purana", "Linga Purana" and "Shiva Purana". He is believed to have thousand heads, two thousand eyes, arms and feet. In the Shiva Purana, when Shiva was meditating on Mandara mountain, Parvati who was in a playful mood covered Shiva's eyes due to which the whole universe was covered in darkness. The sweat that oozed out

neg: Jiangshi came from the folk practice of "transporting a corpse over a thousand "li"" (). The relatives of a person who died far away from home could not afford vehicles to have the deceased person's body transported home for burial, so they would hire a Taoist priest to conduct a ritual to reanimate the dead person and teach him/her to "hop" their way home. The priests would transport the corpses only at night and would ring bells to notify others in the vicinity of their presence because it was considered bad luck for a living person to set eyes upon a

neg: Arnold Lanni Lanni was nominated as producer of the year at the Juno Awards. Lanni has produced Canadian rock groups Finger Eleven, Simple Plan, the first four Our Lady Peace albums (including the diamond-certified "Clumsy"), Hello Operator, Thousand Foot Krutch, Echo Jet, The Waking Eyes and Rev. He has also produced American groups The Gufs and King's X ("Ear Candy"). Arnold Lanni Arnold David Lanni (born 4 May 1956) is a Canadian record producer and former member of Frozen Ghost and Sheriff. He wrote Sheriff's most successful song, "When I'm with You." Lanni was a founding member of Canadian rock band Sheriff

neg: Ushnishasitatapattra Ushnishasitatapattra Thousand-Armed Ushnishasitatapattra is a special form of the goddess Tara (Buddhism), a female form of the thousand-armed Avalokiteshvara. Her iconography is probably the most complex in the Tibetan Buddhist pantheon. The goddess has as many heads and legs as she has arms. She tramples on both human beings and animals. Pressed under her feet, they symbolize egocentric existence, while the function of her umbrella is to protect all beings from all fears. Ushnishasitatapattra is a powerful independent deity. She manifests this power with her thousand faces, thousand arms and thousand legs. Each face has three eyes, and the palm

neg: John Lund (actor) "A Foreign Affair" (1948), as romantic lead to both Marlene Dietrich and Jean Arthur. It was highly acclaimed but failed to make him a major star. He supported Edward G. Robinson in "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (1948). Brackett gave him the lead in a comedy "Miss Tatlock's Millions" (1948). He was the star of "Bride of Vengeance" (1949) alongside Paulette Goddard and MacDonald Carey but the film was a big flop. Hal Wallis used him in "My Friend Irma" (1949) as Al, boyfriend of Irma (Marie Wilson). The film is best remembered however for introducing Martin and Lewis (Jerry

neg: John Farrow a big hit. Less popular were two films with Sonny Tufts: "Blaze of Noon" (1947), about flyers, and "Easy Come, Easy Go" (1947), with Barry Fitzgerald. Farrow became an American citizen in July 1947. In 1947, Farrow made one of his most highly regarded films, the noir "The Big Clock" (1948) with Ray Milland and O'Sullivan. He was reunited with Ladd for a military drama, "Beyond Glory" (1948), then returned to noir with "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (1948), starring Edward G. Robinson from a Cornell Woolrich novel, and "Alias Nick Beal" (1949), with Milland. As a change of pace

neg: Jakko Jakszyk work (Jakszyk sang on the original version of Stewart's cover of "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted?", later a hit with a new vocal track by the Zombies' lead singer Colin Blunstone). During this period, Jakszyk also contributed to sessions for the former Van der Graaf Generator saxophonist David Jackson's album "The Long Hello Vol. 3" (eventually released in 1982). Signing a solo deal with Chiswick Records in 1981, Jakszyk began to record his debut solo album, "Silesia", aided by Dave Stewart, David Jackson, and Amanda Parsons. During 1982, Chiswick released three singles ("The Night Has a Thousand Eyes", "Straining Our

neg: Richard Webb (actor) collection of anecdotes about the entertainment industry. Richard Webb (actor) John Richard Webb (September 9, 1915 – June 10, 1993) was an American film, television and radio actor, originally from Bloomington, Illinois, the son of John Renner Webb and Laura Gail Gunnett. He appeared in more than fifty films, including many westerns and films noir including "Out of the Past" (1947), "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (1948), "I Was a Communist for the FBI" (1951) and "Carson City" (1952). Today, he may be best remembered as the star of the 1950s television series, "Captain Midnight", based on a long-running radio

neg: Richard Webb (actor) Richard Webb (actor) John Richard Webb (September 9, 1915 – June 10, 1993) was an American film, television and radio actor, originally from Bloomington, Illinois, the son of John Renner Webb and Laura Gail Gunnett. He appeared in more than fifty films, including many westerns and films noir including "Out of the Past" (1947), "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (1948), "I Was a Communist for the FBI" (1951) and "Carson City" (1952). Today, he may be best remembered as the star of the 1950s television series, "Captain Midnight", based on a long-running radio program of the same name and "Border

neg: Dark City (1998 film) released on February 24, 1998 by TVT Records label. It features music from the original score by Trevor Jones, and versions of the songs "Sway" and "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" performed by singer Anita Kelsey. It also includes music by Hughes Hall from the trailer, a song by Echo & the Bunnymen that played over the final credits, as well as songs by Gary Numan and Course of Empire that did not appear in the film. The music for the film was edited by Simon Leadley and Jim Harrison. The film's style is often compared to that of

neg: Elise Testone influences include B.B. King, Tori Amos, Erykah Badu, Jewel, and Lauryn Hill. On July 22, 2011, Testone auditioned in North Charleston, South Carolina. She received a standing ovation in Vegas Round along with Reed Grimm, Eben Franckewitz and Haley Johnsen with their group performance of Bobby Vee's "The Night Has A Thousand Eyes." In the semi-finals, Testone performed Adele's "One and Only" and was one of five female contestants to advance to the finals based on viewer votes. In the first round of the finals, Testone performed Whitney Houston's "I'm Your Baby Tonight" and was the female contestant with the

neg: Luis van Rooten broadcasts in Italian, Spanish, and French. This led into film work, often in roles requiring an accent or skill with dialects. He was sometimes credited as Louis Van Rooten. Known for his villainous roles, he played Nazi ringleader Heinrich Himmler in "The Hitler Gang" (1944) and "Operation Eichmann" (1961). He played supporting roles with a number of film stars, including Alan Ladd in "Two Years Before the Mast" (1946) and "Beyond Glory" (1948), Charles Laughton in "The Big Clock" (1948), Veronica Lake in "Saigon" (1948), Edward G. Robinson in "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (1948), and Kirk Douglas in "Detective

neg: Edward Allen Bernero He directed the fifth season episode "100", wrote the eighteenth episode "The Fight", which set the stage for the spin-off "" and the twentieth episode "A Thousand Words" and directed the season finale "Our Darkest Hour". He wrote and directed the sixth season premiere "The Longest Night" and wrote the tenth episode "What Happens At Home". At the same time, he directed the series finale "Death by a Thousand Cuts" for the spin-off "", which ended with a cliffhanger. Bernero was also an executive producer for the proposed CBS project "Washington Field". The series was created by Jim Clemente and

neg: Night Eyes 3 Night Eyes 3 Night Eyes 3 is a 1993 erotic thriller film directed by Andrew Stevens. It is the third film in the "Night Eyes" series. Like its predecessor, it stars Andrew Stevens and Shannon Tweed, although the latter plays a different role. It also stars Tweed's sister, Tracy. Zoe Clairmont (Shannon Tweed), star of the hit TV show "Sweet Justice", is being stalked by her ex-boyfriend. As a result, she hires security expert Will Griffith (Andrew Stevens) to protect her. To make matters worse, Zoe also has to deal with a jealous co-star, while Will has to deal with

neg: Spider Robinson 20s, he "spent several years in the woods, deliberately trying to live without technology." In 1971, just out of college, he got a night job guarding sewers in New York City. He wrote his first published science fiction story, "The Guy with The Eyes", to get out of that job. In 1975 he married Jeanne Robinson, a choreographer, dancer, and Sōtō Zen monk, who co-wrote his Stardance Trilogy. They had a daughter, Terri Luanna da Silva, who once worked for Martha Stewart. According to Robinson, he had always been known as "Robbie", a contraction of his last name, until he

neg: Fireflies (Owl City song) your eyes, if ten million fireflies". The song received further notability in June when Owl City was asked to interpret the lyric "I get a thousand hugs from 10,000 lightning bugs." Fireflies (Owl City song) "Fireflies" is the debut single from American electronica project Owl City's album "Ocean Eyes". Relient K vocalist Matt Thiessen is featured as a guest vocalist on the song. Adam Young described the song as "a little song about bugs and not being able to fall asleep at night." The song is built around a "bleepy" synthline and includes lyrics about insomnia, fireflies and summer. The

neg: Fo Guang Shan Buddha Museum Wu Ching, a sculptor who became famous for his work with gold and who was one of the first exhibits at the museum, near one of the exits. Liuli Gongfang also has a shop/gallery opposite one of the restaurants featuring work by the artist Loretta Yang, whose Thousand-Armed, Thousand-Eyes Avalokiteśvara statue is a permanent fixture in the Avalokiteśvara Shrine. There are eight pagodas, each representing different ideas or precepts. One teaching refers to Humanistic Buddhism, which represents Buddhist teachings that advocate ways to a happier life. The One Teaching Pagoda serves as a multi-functional space for holding meetings, activities, and

neg: Erotic thriller Eyes 2" (1991) and "Night Eyes 4: Fatal Passion" (1996), as well as "Desire" (1993) and "Scorned 2" (1997). Like films of the classic Hollywood era, the erotic thriller has its female icons. The most famous among them is Shannon Tweed, the Playboy bunny turned actor, who starred in over fifteen erotic thrillers between 1985 and 2000, including "Night Eyes 3" (1993), "Indecent Behavior" (1993), "Scorned" (1994), "Illicit Dreams" (1994), "The Dark Dancer" (1995), and "Forbidden Sins" (1999). Tweed married famous Kiss frontman Gene Simmons and went on to a successful career in reality television. Kathy Shower, also from the

neg: More Than I Can Say Holly, Ritchie Valens and The Big Bopper were killed in a plane crash in February 1959, a then-teenaged Vee was one of a group of local musicians recruited to play at the next leg of a scheduled concert in Fargo, North Dakota. In 1961, Vee (whose other hit singles include "Take Good Care of My Baby" and "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes") recorded "More Than I Can Say", and it reached No. 61 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. It was a bigger hit in the United Kingdom, where the song and its B-side, "Staying In", peaked at No.

neg: Amy Elsie Horrocks minor and D minor.], 1891 "My little House." Song, words by M. Byron, 1914 "My Love is a slumb'ring Flower." Song, words by M. C. Gillington, 1913 "My Love will ne'er forsake me." Irish Love Song, words by Mrs. G. Byron, 1895 "The Night has a Thousand Eyes." Canon, words by F. W. Bourdillon, 1899 "The Nightingale". Song. The Words by F. E. Weatherly, 1897 "On a Nankin Plate." Song, words by A. Dobson, 1896 "On the Pond." [Two-part song.] Words by F. Schloesser. Op. 18. No. 6, 1896 "Philomel and the Aloe Flower." [Song.] Words by A. Webster, 1902

neg: It Might as Well Rain Until September British charts. It Might as Well Rain Until September "It Might as Well Rain Until September" is a 1962 song originally written for Bobby Vee by Carole King and Gerry Goffin. King recorded the demo version of the song and it became a hit for her. However, Vee's management baulked at releasing the song as a single, instead using it only as an album track. Bobby Vee recorded the song the same year for his 1963 Liberty album "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes". The song was written by Carole King and Gerry Goffin and intended for Bobby Vee, for

neg: It Might as Well Rain Until September It Might as Well Rain Until September "It Might as Well Rain Until September" is a 1962 song originally written for Bobby Vee by Carole King and Gerry Goffin. King recorded the demo version of the song and it became a hit for her. However, Vee's management baulked at releasing the song as a single, instead using it only as an album track. Bobby Vee recorded the song the same year for his 1963 Liberty album "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes". The song was written by Carole King and Gerry Goffin and intended for Bobby Vee, for whom they

neg: Edward G. Robinson not play a supporting role. He went on to be in "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (1948), and "House of Strangers" (1949). Robinson found it hard to get work after his blacklisting. He was in low budgeted films: "Actors and Sin" (1952), "Vice Squad" (1953), "Big Leaguer" (1953), "The Glass Web" (1953), "Black Tuesday" (1954), "The Violent Men" (1955), "Tight Spot" (1955), "A Bullet for Joey" (1955), "Illegal" (1955), and "Hell on Frisco Bay" (1955). His career rehabilitation received a boost in 1954, when noted anti-communist director Cecil B. DeMille cast him as the traitorous Dathan in "The Ten Commandments".

neg: Sonny Stitt the "Soul People" album. Stitt also recorded with Duke Ellington alumnus Paul Gonsalves in 1963 for Impulse! on the "Salt and Pepper" album in 1963. Around that time he appeared regularly at Ronnie Scott's in London, a live 1964 encounter with Ronnie Scott, "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes", eventually surfaced, and another in 1966 with resident guitarist Ernest Ranglin and British tenor saxophonist Dick Morrissey. Stitt was one of the first jazz musicians to experiment with the Selmer Varitone amplification system as heard on the albums "What's New" in 1966 and "Parallel-a-Stitt" in 1967. In the 1970s, Stitt slowed

neg: Film noir his noirs "White Heat" (1949) and "The Enforcer" (1951) had A-list stars and are seen as important examples of the cycle. Other directors associated with top-of-the-bill Hollywood film noirs include Edward Dmytryk ("Murder, My Sweet" [1944], "Crossfire" [1947])—the first important noir director to fall prey to the industry blacklist—as well as Henry Hathaway ("The Dark Corner" [1946], "Kiss of Death" [1947]) and John Farrow ("The Big Clock" [1948], "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" [1948]). Most of the Hollywood films considered to be classic noirs fall into the category of the "B movie". Some were Bs in the most precise sense,

neg: Francis William Bourdillon Midhurst, Sussex. His friends included Audrey Boyle (1853/4–1916), later as wife of Hallam Tennyson, 2nd Baron Tennyson, known as Audrey Lady Tennyson. Bourdillon is known for his poetry, and in particular, for the single short poem "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes". He had many collections published, including "Among The Flowers, And Other Poems" (1878), "Minuscula: lyrics of nature, art and love" (1897, siftings of three smaller volumes of verse published anonymously at Oxford in 1891, 1892, and 1894), "Gerard and Isabel: a Romance in Form of Cantefable" (1921), and also "Chryseis", and "Preludes and Romances" (1908). In 1896, Bourdillon

neg: Gail Russell Badman" (1948). She did "Moonrise" (1948) for Frank Borzage at Republic. Russell returned to Paramount for "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (1948), then reteamed with Wayne for "Wake of the Red Witch" (1948). She appeared in a Western with John Payne for Pine-Thomas Productions, "El Paso" (1949). Russell did "Song of India" (1949) for Columbia and "The Great Dan Patch" (1949) for United Artists. She made some more Pine-Thomas films: "Captain China" (1950) with Payne, and "The Lawless" (1951) with Macdonald Carey. She continued working after 1947 and married actor Guy Madison in 1949, but by 1950 it was well

neg: Brighter Than a Thousand Suns (album) Kimsey's mixes in place of Julian Mendelsohn's, which appeared on the original release. The reissue also features extra bonus tracks, including "Ecstasy", a rare B-side from one version of the single "Adorations". The verse riff from "Ecstasy" was reused two years later on the track "Obsession" from Killing Joke's next album "Outside the Gate". "Brighter Than a Thousand Suns" has received a generally less-than-favourable response from critics. In his retrospective review, Ned Raggett of AllMusic wrote "The unexpected success of "Night Time" and new commercial pressures clearly came to bear – Chris Kimsey's production, effective on that earlier album, here

neg: Fright Night 33 reviews. The site's consensus reads: ""Fright Night" deftly combines thrills and humor in this ghostly tale about a man living next to a vampire." Roger Ebert gave the film three out of four stars and wrote, "Fright Night is not a distinguished movie, but it has a lot of fun being undistinguished". "Variety" praised Sarandon's performance, citing that he "is terrific as the vampire, quite affable and debonair until his fingernails start to grow and his eyes get that glow". The original American VHS release by RCA-Columbia Home Video for video rental in 1986 featured a pan-and-scan version of

neg: Jan Fethke a writer and assistant for Ufa. His most successful films were "Mutter Krausens Fahrt ins Glück" ("Mommy Krause's Trip into Happiness") and "Jenseits der Straße" ("On the Far Side of the Street"), for which he wrote the screenplay. At Ufa, he also made the acquaintance of Fritz Lang, who later used his "Mr. Tot" novel for his last film, "The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse" (1960). He also continued his work in Esperanto. In 1932 began to teach courses in Sweden, using the Cseh-method. In 1934 he dubbed the German film "Morgen beginnt das Leben" ("Life will Start Tomorrow") into

neg: Writing on the City has recently sentenced Karimi to one year in prison and 223 lashings for having directed Writing on the City. The authentic graffiti artists are never in the service of power." The Spanish newspaper, "El Mundo" also wrote about "Writing on the city": "On the screen, a man strives to draw the last traces of an immense face. At the time the camera stops against him, the artist with his face obscured by night outline just strange eyes. Large and open. At that time, it is the viewer who feels observed.The film looks back at the audience." The writer added: "Actually,

neg: The Complete Christmas Collection 1958–2010 Eyes for You", the holiday version of "What a Wonderful World" from "Let It Be Me", and his two recordings of "Ave Maria" from "Good Night, Dear Lord", which bookend the set. Marc Myers of "The Wall Street Journal" offered high praise. "It’s hard to imagine any pop singer who has recorded more definitive versions of holiday songs than Johnny Mathis," He also described the collection as "71 tracks of ecstatic vocals". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic wrote, "Throughout it all, Mathis adheres to his effortless elegance," and that "Mathis's holiday albums are warm and inviting, the ideal soundtrack to

neg: The Runelords of death, and Mystarria has forbidden any Inkarrans from ever entering the nation. Most other nations of Rofehavan tolerate Inkarran traders and traveling performers. The Inkarrans call themselves the "Night Children" in their own language. They are a closely related offshoot of humanity, one that has become nocturnal. Skin and hair is often solid white, as are their "ice white" eyes, which can see perfectly in near total darkness. There are more than a few halfbreeds amongst the Inkarrans, called kutasarri in their language, who are often shunned because of their "Dayborn" appearance and night-blind eyes. The world of the

neg: Fumaria officinalis slightly gray-blue haze color of its foliage, also resembling smoke coming from the ground, especially after morning dew. The plant was already called ' (smoke of the earth) in the early 13th century, and two thousand years ago, Dioscorides wrote in ' () and Pliny the Elder in ' that rubbing the eyes with the sap or latex of the plant causes tears, like acrid smoke (') does to the eyes. Its Greek name is "kapnos" ("", for "smoke") and the name "fumewort" now applies mostly to the genus "Corydalis", especially the similar looking Corydalis solida (formerly "Fumaria bulbosa"), which

neg: Indian peafowl fearlessness from serpents. Another story has Indra who after being cursed with a thousand ulcers was transformed into a peacock with a thousand eyes. In Buddhist philosophy, the peacock represents wisdom. Peacock feathers are used in many rituals and ornamentation. Peacock motifs are widespread in Indian temple architecture, old coinage, textiles and continue to be used in many modern items of art and utility. A folk belief found in many parts of India is that the peacock does not copulate with the peahen but that she is impregnated by other means. The stories vary and include the idea that the

neg: The Young & Moody Band jeans commercial (circa 1981). Graham Bonnet (ex Rainbow) did the vocals (but not on the single) and the lyrics 'these eyes' were replaced with the word 'Levis'. Written by Young and Moody, it was sung by Ed Hamilton, who wrote "Night Games" from Bonnet's third album Line-Up. Both tracks were available as singles on Bronze Records and featured on the compilation album "A Quiet Night In". When released on that compilation album, it earned gold discs abroad. The Young & Moody Band The Young & Moody Band was a UK blues rock band from the late 1970s to the early

neg: The Scientist (song) ... [has] a cataclysmic falsetto finale that could raise every hair on the back of your neck." Nick Southall of "Stylus" magazine wrote: "The piano that chimes through 'The Scientist' is captured perfectly, the warm depression of each individual key caught rather than a shrill ringing as is so often the case." Ian Watson of "NME" wrote: "'The Scientist' is a song inexorably linked with the endless night sky and the secret hopes and regrets of a hundred thousand strangers." In October 2011, "NME" placed it at number 37 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".

neg: Christopher Neil-Smith Christopher Neil-Smith Christopher Neil-Smith (1920–1995) was an Anglican minister who served as vicar of St Saviour's Hampstead and is best known for his practice of exorcism and his parapsychological interests. Neil-Smith is credited with performing more than three thousand exorcisms in Britain, starting in 1949. In 1972, the Bishop of London authorized him to exorcise demons according to his own judgement. Neil-Smith wrote "Praying for Daylight: God Through Modern Eyes", as well as "The Exorcist and the Possessed", in which he detailed his experiences with and beliefs about exorcism. In the latter, he claimed that evil should be treated as

neg: Baynard Kendrick Baynard Kendrick Baynard Hardwick Kendrick (April 8, 1894 – March 22, 1977) was an American mystery novelist. He wrote whodunit novels about Duncan Maclain, a blind private investigator who worked with his two German shepherds and his household of assistants to solve murder mysteries. The novels were the basis for two films starring Edward Arnold, "Eyes in the Night" (1942) and "The Hidden Eye" (1945). Kendrick was credited by Stirling Silliphant for being the source of the "Longstreet" character about a blind insurance investigator. He also wrote using the pseudonym Richard Hayward. Kendrick was born in Philadelphia and traveled to

neg: Night of a Thousand Candles Ironmasters, the second single from the album reached number 11 in 1985. The album also came 10th on Melody Maker's End Of Year Critic Lists 1985. Night of a Thousand Candles Night of a Thousand Candles is the first studio album by the band The Men They Couldn't Hang. It was released in 1985 on vinyl and cassette format and then on CD format in 1987. The cassette version has two additional tracks and the CD version has six bonus tracks added. Tracks from the album were performed before its release during the John Peel sessions on July 14, 1984

neg: Night of a Thousand Candles Night of a Thousand Candles Night of a Thousand Candles is the first studio album by the band The Men They Couldn't Hang. It was released in 1985 on vinyl and cassette format and then on CD format in 1987. The cassette version has two additional tracks and the CD version has six bonus tracks added. Tracks from the album were performed before its release during the John Peel sessions on July 14, 1984 and January 22, 1985. Their cover version of Eric Bogle's, "The Green Fields of France" reached number 3 on John Peel's festive 50 in 1984 and

neg: Corey Hart (singer) daughter Dante also appeared on CTV's "Marilyn Denis" chat show where the singer performed his hit single "It Ain't Enough" live in the studio. Hart later co-wrote and performed on a track from Canadian recording artist K-OS' album "BLack on BLonde". The song, "Like a Comet (We Rollin')", was the first time Hart has performed or written in the hip hop genre. He also reworked his 1984 hit, "Sunglasses at Night", into a new interpretation called "Night Visions" with Chicago-based DJ production team Papercha$er. The single was released in October 2013. On April 8, 2014, Hart released "Ten Thousand Horses",

neg: The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse seems to be lurking about. These disparate characters eventually get together to solve what appears to be the re-emergence of the long-dead Dr. Mabuse. "The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse" was co-produced by CCC Filmkunst (West Germany), C.E.I. Incom (Italy) and Critérion Film (France). The original titles were "Die 1000 Augen des Dr. Mabuse" (German), "Il diabolico Dr. Mabuse" (Italian) and "Le diabolique docteur Mabuse" (French). It was the last film directed by Fritz Lang, who had returned from the U.S. to Germany to make what would turn out to be a total of three films for producer Artur Brauner:

neg: Peter Murphy (musician) UK although in the US it performed better than his previous solo releases. The album also marked the beginning of a long-term collaboration with songwriter Paul Statham from B-Movie, who co-wrote songs with Murphy until 1995. The resulting singles "All Night Long" and "Indigo Eyes" helped garner a wider following, and the black-and-white video for "All Night Long" entered rotation on MTV. The pinnacle of Murphy's solo popularity in the US came with the release of "Deep". For this album Murphy sported hair dyed platinum blonde and returned to the more aggressive alt-rock sound that was a trademark of early

neg: Short Night of Glass Dolls no visible signs of life solve this perverse puzzle before he meets his ultimate deadline? Alison Nastasi of Shock Till You Drop called it "nail-biting" and wrote, "Lado is at his best when Short Night of Glass Dolls confronts political and social unrest with nuanced symbolism." Noel Murray of "The A.V. Club" wrote, ""Short Night" presages "Eyes Wide Shut" in its account of a man wandering through a shadow city while uncovering layers of sleaze, and the film's simple social metaphor, imaginative setpieces, and unsettling finale make it a prime example of diverting suspense." Maitland McDonagh of "TV Guide" rated

neg: The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse combined elements of the German Edgar Wallace film series, spy fiction and Big Brother surveillance with the nihilism of the Mabuse world. Filming took place 5 May to 28 June 1960 at the CCC Studios in Berlin. The film premiered on 14 September 1960 at the Gloria-Palast in Stuttgart (Germany) and on 28 June 1961 in Paris (French version). The film spawned a number of sequels, all made in a similar style and produced by Artur Brauner: The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (Ger. Die 1000 Augen des Dr. Mabuse) is a 1960 black-and-white

neg: Bezeklik Caves an image of irreligiousity or piousness of Islam in Uyghur culture has been done by people with agendas. Michael Dillon wrote that the 1000s-1100s Islam-Buddhist war are still recalled in the forms of the Khotan Imam Asim Sufi shrine celebration and other Sufi holy site celebrations. Bezeklik's "Thousand Buddha Caves" are an example of the religiously motivated vandalism against portraits of religious and human figures. The murals at Bezeklik have suffered considerable damage. Many of the murals were damaged by local Muslim population whose religion proscribed figurative images of sentient beings, the eyes and mouths in particular were often gouged

neg: Unspeakable Vault (of Doom) of goat-like legs, stubby arms, horns, and what could either be three eyes or two eyes and a nose. Although Shubby is rarely seen being involved in human matters, her cult is often referred to. Strangely enough, Shubby is one of the few Great Old Ones that has yet to be summoned. In guest art created by fans of the strip, she is sometimes depicted instead as a (vaguely anime-styled) anthropomorphic black female goat, a reference to Shub-Niggurath's title "the Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young". She can usually be seen with several of her thousand identical

neg: The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse "The Tiger of Eschnapur", "The Indian Tomb" and "The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse". The film made use of the character Doctor Mabuse invented by Norbert Jacques, whom Lang had used in two previous films back in 1922 ("Dr. Mabuse der Spieler", released in two parts) and 1933 ("Das Testament des Dr. Mabuse"). The script of this movie, written by Fritz Lang and Heinz Oskar Wuttig, was based on the Esperanto novel "Mr. Tot Buys A Thousand Eyes" by the Polish author Jan Fethke. It brought the Mabuse character from his previous pre-war appearances into contemporary times (the 1960s) and

neg: Kianoush Ayari Paternal House" was screened at 69th Venice Film Festival but yet to be screened publicly in Iran as of december 2016 but was screened at a few cinemas in United States of America. Mehdi Hashemi, one of the best actors of Iranian theatre and cinema has played the main actor role in his movies for the last two decades, including: "Thousand Eyes (TV Series)", Roozegar-e Gharib "(TV Series)", "The Paternal House" and his latest movie "Kanape"'. His brother Dariush Ayari is a cinematographer. They collaborated in "Thousand Eyes (TV Series)", Roozegar-e Gharib "(TV Series)" and "The Paternal House". Here is

neg: Angels of Death (video game) their own, and anyone who trespasses on another participant's floor has the chance to be killed. Ray, ignorant of the details, is almost killed by serial killer Issac "Zack" Foster, the owner of Floor B6, and captured by Daniel "Danny" Dickens, the owner of Floor B5 and the doctor who examined her. Danny, who has a maniacal obsession with eyes, desires Rachel's blue, once-blank eyes. During this time, Ray recovers her memory during the night when the murder occurred, just as Zack kills Danny for her, but spares Ray after losing interest in her lack of emotions. As Zack has

neg: Hussein, An Entertainment Sugrue, wrote that "Hussein" "turned out as fortunately as Ben Franklin's attempt to catch lightning in a jar. The story of Hussein is a swift-moving, well written account of events so fantastic that moonshine was certainly their mother." In another contemporary American notice, the 9 July issue of the "Saturday Review of Literature" called it "excellent entertainment for a thousand and second Arabian Night." After its reprint, David Sexton wrote in the Evening Standard, Here fully thirty years before "Master and Commander" was published is the unmistakable texture of O'Brian's historical fiction. Hussein has it all: the immersion in another

neg: Eyes Wide Open (exhibit) of Iraqi dead are known. Raed Jarrar, an Iraqi social activist, has collected the names of several thousand Iraqi civilians. These are the names that appear on tags of civilian shoes at "Eyes Wide Open" exhibits and for another exhibit entitled, "Dreams and Nightmares". AFSC’s Dreams and Nightmares is a memorial to Iraqi civilians that includes photographs and stories of individuals who have lost their lives during occupation. Since the inauguration of the original exhibit, several other exhibits have been created to assist in the original one's goal. The national exhibit had grown so large by spring of 2007 that

neg: Year 6000 that upon having reached the Hebrew year 5750 (1989 CE), the millennial 'time-clock' had reached the time of the 'eve' of Shabbat. This is based on the teaching of the Talmud, which states that one thousand human years is equivalent to one 'day' in the eyes of the Creator, which in turn is based upon the verse in Psalms, "For one thousand years in Your eyes are but a day that has passed (Psalms 90:4)". Therefore, given that one human-time millennium is equal to one cosmic 'day', the human-time seventh millennium is equivalent to the seventh cosmic 'day', the 'Shabbat',

neg: Dawn (Wiesel novel) number of symbols seen in Dawn. One of the first symbols that readers see is night. Gad describes to Elisha that night has a face, and explains that if you can see a face, you know that night has succeeded day. Due to Gad’s explanation of night, the night or darkness represents purity of thought. Throughout the novella, Elisha continues to see different faces in his window during the night. The faces that Elisha initially saw were people from his past who have died, until the end when Elisha sees his own face. The eyes/faces that Elisha see represent death.

neg: Striped hyena could pick him out and eat him. A Persian medical treatise written in 1376 tells how to cure cannibalistic people known as "kaftar" who are said to be "half-man, half-hyena". Al-Doumairy in his writings in "Hawayan Al-Koubra" (1406) wrote that striped hyenas were vampiric creatures that attacked people at night and sucked the blood from their necks. He also wrote that hyenas only attacked brave people. Arab folklore tells of how hyenas can mesmerise victims with their eyes or sometimes with their pheromones. Until the end of the 19th century, the Greeks believed that the bodies of werewolves, if not

neg: Nīlakaṇṭha Dhāraṇī Indian artifacts connected to this depiction. A thousand limbs are integral to the Indian tradition: the Puruṣa sūkta of the Ṛgveda, for instance, describes the cosmic man Puruṣa as having "a thousand heads ... a thousand eyes, a thousand feet." Notably, the Kāraṇḍavyūha Sūtra contains a Buddhist adaptation of the Vedic Puruṣa myth, with Avalokiteśvara as the all-pervasive cosmic being from whose body springs various gods: "Āditya and Candra came from his eyes, Maheśvara came from his forehead, Brahmā came from his shoulders, Nārāyaṇa came from his heart, Devi Sarasvatī came from his canines, Vāyu came from his mouth, Dharaṇī

neg: Vishvarupa is described as terrible and only people blessed with divine vision could withstand the sight. The other theophany of Vishnu (Narayana) is revealed to the divine sage Narada. The theophany is called "Vishvamurti". The god has a thousand eyes, a hundred heads, a thousand feet, a thousand bellies, a thousand arms and several mouths. He holds weapons as well as attributes of an ascetic like sacrificial fire, a staff, a kamandalu (water pot). Another theophany in the "Mahabharata" is of a Vaishnava (related to Vishnu or Krishna) form. It misses the multiple body parts of Vishvarupa, but conveys the vastness

neg: Tom Havelock a songwriter. He co-wrote the first single from Sub Focus' new album, "Falling Down" featuring Kenzie May in late 2011. He co-wrote and featured on the single "Through the Night" for Drumsound and Bassline Smith in mid-2012. He has also worked with Cheryl Cole as well, co-writing the title track for her third studio album "A Million Lights". He had co-written the hit single "Magnetic Eyes" featuring Baby Blue with Matrix and Futurebound, which was A List at Radio 1 for 6 weeks. A year later, Tom continued his successful partnership with Matrix and Futurebound, writing their biggest track to

neg: Late Night with Conan O'Brien the second episode. American singer-songwriter Jonathan Richman was the show's second musical guest. O'Brien's inexperience was apparent and the show was generally considered mediocre by critics in terms of the host's ability. The "Chicago Sun-Times" Lon Grankhe called O'Brien "nervous, unprepared and generally geeky" and Tom Shales wrote "As for O'Brien, the young man is a living collage of annoying nervous habits. He giggles and titters, jiggles about and fiddles with his cuffs. He has dark, beady little eyes like a rabbit. He's one of the whitest white men ever." (O'Brien wrote for "The New York Times" a satirical review

neg: Tāwhaki that night. She shows them the pathway they must take into the sky; it has pegs as footholds. Karihi makes several attempts at the climb, but falls to his death on the second attempt. Tāwhaki takes Karihi's eyes and makes the climb. He comes upon Whaitiri, his blind grandmother, counting out twelve taro for her grandchildren, who are away at the village of Tama-i-waho. Tāwhaki removes the taro tubers one by one, until Whaitiri realises that it must be her grandson who she had foretold would come to find her. Tāwhaki places Karihi's eyes into her eyes, and her sight

neg: Panamanian night monkey a depressed interorbital region, and large molariform teeth. Like other night monkeys, the Panamanian night monkey has large eyes, befitting its nocturnal lifestyle. But unlike many nocturnal animal species, its eyes do not have a tapetum lucidum. Also like other night monkeys, it has a short tail relative to the body size. The Panamanian night monkey is arboreal and nocturnal. It and the other members of the genus "Aotus" are the only nocturnal monkeys. It is found in several types of forest, including secondary forest and coffee plantations. It lives in small groups of between two and six monkeys, consisting

neg: Eyes of a Stranger (song) Eyes of a Stranger (song) "Eyes of a Stranger" is a song by progressive metal band Queensrÿche appearing on their 1988 album "". It is the last song on "Operation Mindcrime", summarizing the story in the album. It has also been featured on two of their compilations, "Greatest Hits" and "". Known as a fan favorite, the group has played the song often live, doing so over a thousand times as of April 2016, and the track is the band's number one most played song in its setlist history. It was recorded in the key of E minor, with a

neg: Eyes of a Stranger (song) short interlude in F# minor near the beginning. Eyes of a Stranger (song) "Eyes of a Stranger" is a song by progressive metal band Queensrÿche appearing on their 1988 album "". It is the last song on "Operation Mindcrime", summarizing the story in the album. It has also been featured on two of their compilations, "Greatest Hits" and "". Known as a fan favorite, the group has played the song often live, doing so over a thousand times as of April 2016, and the track is the band's number one most played song in its setlist history. It was recorded

neg: Somebody's Eyes her boyfriend's ex still has feelings for him, and will interfere with their relationship (the refrain in this song is "Love is no disguise/From Somebody's Eyes"). In the musical adaptation, it is a plot-driven song, sung by the characters Rusty, Wendy Jo and Urleen to Ren McCormack, about the strict rules and morality that pervades the town of Bomont (refrain here being: "You've got no disguise/From Somebody's Eyes"). Somebody's Eyes “Somebody's Eyes” is a song from the 1984 movie "Footloose" whose lyrics were written by Dean Pitchford, who wrote the film's screenplay and source story, and whose music was composed

neg: Jeremy Gallon 78 yards, including a 64-yard catch late in the fourth quarter to set up Michigan's game-winning touchdown. After the Notre Dame game, Ned Hayes of the "Chicago Sun-Times" wrote, "What I'm still trying to figure out is how Jeremy Gallon got so wide open on the 64-yard catch and run that set up the game-winning touchdown." Describing Gallon's last-minute catch against Notre Dame, Tim Rohan wrote in "The Michigan Daily": One-hundred fourteen thousand, eight hundred and four pairs of eyes slowly turned toward Jeremy Gallon. They widened when they realized no Notre Dame jerseys were in the picture they'll remember

neg: Night Eyes Night Eyes Night Eyes is a 1990 American erotic thriller film written by Tom Citrano and Andrew Stevens and directed by Jag Mundhra. It stars Andrew Stevens, Tanya Roberts, Cooper Huckabee, and Warwick Sims. The film was followed by a series of sequels following similar plots. Will Griffith is the owner of a security and surveillance company in Los Angeles. Will is hired by a rock star named Brian Walker, who is undergoing a messy divorce from his philandering wife Nikki, to rig the Walkers' home with video cameras to capture Nikki cheating on him with various lovers. During this

neg: Three Oaths day, and that is a day of the blessed Holy One which is one thousand years [cf. BT "Sanhedrin" 97a; "Bahir" §5: Each day of the blessed Holy One is a thousand years, as it is written, "For a thousand years in Your eyes are like yesterday gone" (Psalms 90:4)]. This is what is written, "He has made me desolate, faint all the day" (Lamentations 1:13)—one day, and no more. Rabbi Yose said, If they are subjugated more than one thousand years, it is not because of the King's decree, but rather because they do not wish to return before

neg: Night World controlled. In the process they meet Mary-Lynnette Carter, who in fact turns out to be Ash's soulmate, and her brother, Mark, whom Jade claims is her soulmate. Rowan is the oldest of the family and is gentle and caring with chestnut-coloured hair and sweet brown eyes. Kestrel is the opposite, with long, golden hair and golden eyes. She is described by Mary-Lynnette as a real Night World member, as she enjoys hunting and acts carelessly. Jade is the youngest sister and has long, silvery-blonde hair, which she uses to hide her face; people take this as shyness, but it is

neg: Sandman Sandman The Sandman is a mythical character in Western and Northern European folklore who puts people to sleep and brings good dreams by sprinkling magical sand onto the eyes of people while they sleep at night, i.e. rheum. The Sandman is a traditional character in many children's stories and books. In Scandinavian folklore, he is said to sprinkle sand or dust on or into the eyes of the child at night to bring on sleep and dreams. The grit or "sleep" (rheum) in one's eyes upon waking is the supposed result of the Sandman's work the previous night. E. T.

neg: Patge Gregori Patge Gregori Patge Gregori (, in English "Page Gregory") is, in Catalan tradition, the most powerful page to the Three Magi or Three Kings who bring gifts to the children on the eve of the Feast of the Epiphany (the night of 5/6 January). He has wide open eyes (the Catalan expression for this, "ulls com taronges", literally means "eyes like oranges"), and ears that can hear everything for miles around. He knows who has been good or bad, and lets the Kings know whether to bring gifts (for the good children) or a lump of coal (for the bad

neg: Loop (novel) X 3. Kaoru's mother, Machiko, convinces him to go to the desert after relating a tale of the "Ancient One" who has a thousand eyes watching. Kaoru then ventures to this place only to find the scientist dead. However, he finds his lab and enters. The computer turns itself on and wishes him to put on a pair of virtual reality goggles and gloves. He tries them on and minutes later is sent into the Loop world. Once in the LOOP, he experiences a Native American's life who has a wife and two children. Unlike watching a movie, Kaoru actually

neg: Kevin Max "Playing Games With the Shadow". With his Duran Duran 80s inspired tunes, releasing his very popular song upon fans "The Girl With the Tiger Eyes". The album was also the first and so far only album Max wrote all songs by himself. Max says it was a night-time record, meaning he wrote all of the songs late at night on his Casio keyboard. In 2018, Max released his released his ninth studio album "AWOL". Writting most of his songs at his now former farm. He also proceeded to release "Romeo Drive", a collaboration EP with Service Unicorn. Service Unicorn and