query: who sang on paradise by the dashboard light

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light Paradise by the Dashboard Light "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" is a song written by Jim Steinman. It was first released in 1977 on the album "Bat Out of Hell", with vocals by the American musician Meat Loaf alongside Ellen Foley. The song is most notable for its unique structure and length, and has become a staple of classic rock radio. Entitled "Let Me Sleep on It," the song was also recorded by Brotherhood of Man. "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" is one of the longest songs to be released uncut on one side of a 45 RPM record. The

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light Paradise by the Dashboard Light "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" is a song written by Jim Steinman. It was first released in 1977 on the album "Bat Out of Hell", with vocals by the American musician Meat Loaf alongside Ellen Foley. The song is most notable for its unique structure and length, and has become a staple of classic rock radio. Entitled "Let Me Sleep on It," the song was also recorded by Brotherhood of Man. "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" is one of the longest songs to be released uncut on one side of a 45 RPM record. The

pos: Bat Out of Hell My Mouth" ("Hot Summer Night"), founder Steve Popovich accepted the album for Cleveland. Rundgren mixed the record in one night. However, the mixes were so unsuitable that Meat Loaf did not want "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" on the album. Jimmy Iovine, who had mixed Springsteen's "Born to Run," remixed some of the tracks. After several attempts by several people, John Jansen mixed the version of "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" that is on the album. According to Meat Loaf, he, Jansen and Steinman mixed the title track. Phil Rizzuto's baseball play-by-play call for "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" was

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light choice" that "was the episode's standout." Michael Slezak of "TVLine" gave it an "A" grade and said it was the "real group number" of the three and added, "The vocals, choreography and energy were all top-notch." It charted on the "Billboard" Canadian Hot 100 and debuted at number ninety-four. Paradise by the Dashboard Light "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" is a song written by Jim Steinman. It was first released in 1977 on the album "Bat Out of Hell", with vocals by the American musician Meat Loaf alongside Ellen Foley. The song is most notable for its unique structure and

pos: Meat Loaf of 1974. Meat Loaf decided to leave theatre, and concentrate exclusively on music. Then the National Lampoon show "Lemmings" opened on Broadway and it needed an understudy for John Belushi, a close friend of Meat Loaf since 1972. It was at the "Lampoon" show that Meat Loaf met Ellen Foley, the co-star who sang "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" and "Bat Out of Hell" with him on the album "Bat Out of Hell". After the "Lampoon" show ended, Meat Loaf and Steinman spent time seeking a record deal. Their approaches were rejected by each record company, because their songs did

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light video for "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth", ostensibly to properly replicate the album "Bat Out of Hell", and the video for "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" goes right into the performance. The single had modest success in the United States, peaking at number 39 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. However, the song is very well known and is a classic rock staple. In the United Kingdom, it did not chart at all. However, in the Netherlands, the single became Meat Loaf's biggest all-time hit, reaching number one at the end of 1978. "Paradise" became a hit

pos: Tiffany Darwish In 2002, she appeared on the short-lived sitcom "That '80s Show" as Candy, an employee of a punk nightclub called Chaos. In April 2008, Tiffany starred in a national commercial campaign for AT&T titled "Paradise by the GoPhone Light" for AT&T's GoPhone, which featured Meat Loaf. The ad, which parodies his "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", has been released in two versions, an extended music video version and a short commercial edit. Also in April 2008, Tiffany made a cameo appearance on the situation comedy "How I Met Your Mother" in the episode "Sandcastles in the Sand", playing herself as

pos: Ellen Foley Ellen Foley Ellen Foley (born June 5, 1951) is an American singer and actress who has appeared on Broadway and television, where she co-starred in the sitcom "Night Court". In music, she has released four solo albums but is best known for her collaborations with rock singer Meat Loaf. Foley was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the daughter of John and Virginia B. Foley. Foley attended Webster University. Foley gained high public recognition singing the duet with Meat Loaf on the hit single "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" from the 1977 album "Bat Out of Hell". Although Karla DeVito (who

pos: Bat Out of Hell Of Hell, and All Revved Up With No Place To Go. On the 25th anniversary version of the album Bat Out Of Hell, one of the bonus live tracks, "Great Boleros Of Fire," is an instrumental version of another song from "Neverland" titled "Gods." (Meat Loaf finally recorded and released this song under the title "Godz" on his 2016 album "Braver Than We Are"). When staged in 1977, the cast of "Neverland" included Ellen Foley as Wendy - who performs the lead female vocal on "Paradise By The Dashboard Light" on the album. The music for "Neverland" was performed by

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light set to the present day, when it is still occasionally performed by Meat Loaf and his current featured vocalist Patti Russo. 35mm prints of a live-on-soundstage performance of "Paradise" were struck and initially sent to many theaters holding midnight screenings of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show", as a short subject to play before the feature. Very few of these prints are still extant and/or in playable condition. The video also received healthy airplay in the first years of MTV, despite its relative age to the new artists the channel was showcasing. Although Ellen Foley is recorded on the album, another

pos: Bat Out of Hell the time. The producer also highlights the "underlying humor in the lyrics," citing the line "There ain't no Coupe de Ville hiding at the bottom of a Cracker Jack box." He says you could only "get away" with that lyric "in a Meat Loaf song." Ellen Foley, who appears on "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", first met Meat Loaf and Jim Steinman while they were all working together on the National Lampoon Road Tour, so they had a history of performing over-the-top musical comedy sketches together. The baseball commentary make-out section performed by New York Yankees announcer Phil Rizzuto was

pos: Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through (played by Angelina Jolie). Meat Loaf's character also protects a young boy from joining a gang and other people who are lost and lonely. Jolie's character, after the song ends, returns to her family. Several versions of the "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" have been released. The European and UK version included live versions of "Heaven Can Wait" and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". A second UK version had "Wasted Youth" and "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)", while the 7" picture disc contains just "Wasted Youth". The US singles contained edited, live and acoustic

pos: Karla DeVito "Hair". DeVito toured with Meat Loaf's band in support of his album "Bat Out of Hell". She is seen singing with Meat Loaf in the video clip of "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" and "Bat Out of Hell", synced to the original vocal by Ellen Foley. She subsequently performed on Jim Steinman's only solo album, "Bad for Good", on the track "Dance in My Pants" and its subsequent video. She also contributed background vocals for such groups as Blue Öyster Cult and the Sorrows. As a solo performer, she opened shows for Hall & Oates and Rick Springfield in the

pos: Max Weinberg producer Jim Steinman. He drummed on the very popular 1977 Meat Loaf album, "Bat Out of Hell", playing on the Steinman-penned tracks "Bat Out of Hell", "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth" and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". At a point in 1983, Weinberg was featured on the number one and number two songs on the "Billboard" Hot 100, Bonnie Tyler's "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and Air Supply's "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", both Steinman creations. Weinberg also recorded with Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Gary U.S. Bonds, Ian Hunter and Carole King.

pos: Bad for Good city built on the ruins of Los Angeles after a series of chemical wars." "Neverland" never got past the workshop stage, although the "Bat Out of Hell" musical scheduled to open in London in 2009 is based on the same concept. The next track, "Love and Death and an American Guitar", is a spoken word fantasy monologue, performed by Steinman that he used to do in the Meat Loaf shows. It opens by quoting lyrics from "Bat Out of Hell"'s "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" ("I remember everything. I remember every little thing as if it happened only yesterday. I

pos: Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose Major League Baseball established with Phil Rizzuto's commentary on "Paradise by the Dashboard Light." "Blind as a Bat", written by Desmond Child, tells about how one is thankful for the love another has given him, even after he has done deeds to suggest that he does not deserve such love. According to Steinman, "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" was inspired by "Wuthering Heights", and was an attempt to write "the most passionate, romantic song" he could ever create. In interviews, Meat Loaf has said that, in his mind, the song was always meant to be a duet. Norwegian

pos: Meat Loaf Show", playing the parts of Eddie and Dr. Everett Scott. The success of the musical led to the filming of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" in which Meat Loaf played only Eddie, a decision he said made the movie not as good as the musical. About the same time, Meat Loaf and Steinman started work on "Bat Out of Hell". Meat Loaf convinced Epic Records to shoot videos for four songs, "Bat Out of Hell", "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth", and "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad". He then convinced Lou

pos: The Seize the Night Tour Go". Paul Crook, Randy Flowers, Mark Alexander, and John Miceli performed on lead guitar, guitar, piano and drums, respectively. Kasim Sulton was bass guitar and musical director. Marion Raven joined Meat Loaf for the first leg. She was the supporting act, promoting her album "Set Me Free". Meat Loaf introduced her on stage at the latter stages of the concerts to duet on "It's All Coming Back to Me Now". Supporting acts for the second leg included backing singer C.C. Colletti and Mother Pearl. Other songs: The staging of "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" received a poor critical reaction due

pos: The Seventies Story been released on generally available compact discs and for download. It is the group's first album to be solely available on CD and remains their most recent album release. Included among the tracks are a number of Brotherhood of Man's own hits such as "Save Your Kisses for Me". The album contains 26 tracks (although boasts 29 - the other three being part of a medley), most of which are full-length versions, while some are shortened down to one-minute snippets. Track "Let Me Sleep On It" is a retitling of Meat Loaf's "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", which while never

pos: Grapevinyl's Love Fest Yanks" making their Love Fest debut. The festival went until roughly five in the morning with the final band, "The Experiences" not going on until 2:30 AM. Notable events of the 2008 Love Fest are "Astronaut Jones"' two-hour-long set that delayed the festival, the super jam rendition of Meat Loaf's "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" by "The Ruffigans" featuring Jennifer Bihun and Jesse Millar of "The Experiences" and the amazing fireworks show. The attendance for the 2008 Love Fest was an estimated three hundred people. In 2009 the GrapeVinyl crew hoped to recreate the feel of Woodstock with it being

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light only difference between the single (45 RPM) and album versions is that the single version fades out almost immediately after the final line is sung. In some countries, a shorter 5:32 edit was released. The largest change is the complete removal of the "baseball play-by-play" section. Jim Steinman had stated that he wanted to write "the ultimate car/sex song in which everything goes horribly wrong in the end." According to Meat Loaf on "VH1 Storytellers", the original length of the track was to be 27 minutes. The song is divided into three parts: The song opens with the characters reminiscing

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light singer, Karla DeVito, was used for the music video and for live performances. This would also happen for Meat Loaf's 1993 hit "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)", where Dana Patrick mimed to Lorraine Crosby's vocals. In the original video as released to television and in 35mm prints, the male/female "Hot Summer Night" prologue from "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth" was spoken live by Jim Steinman and Karla DeVito before the song performance. On the "Hits Out of Hell" music video compilation, the prologue was removed and spliced in front of the

pos: Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell In 1994, the three films were released as the VHS tape "Meat Loaf – Bat Out of Hell 2 – Picture Show", which also included alternate versions of "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", "Life Is a Lemon and I Want My Money Back" and "I'd Do Anything for Love", all featuring lead vocalist Patti Russo. They were included on a DVD in 2006 with the 'Collectors Edition' release of the album. The album was a commercial hit, and has sold more than 14 million copies around the world. It was #1 for one week in the US on the "Billboard"

pos: Braver Than We Are "More" first appeared on The Sisters of Mercy's 1990 album "Vision Thing". The album includes a reunion with vocalists Ellen Foley and Karla DeVito (vocalists from the studio and live versions "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", respectively) on the song "Going All The Way Is Just the Start". All songs can be traced back to earlier Jim Steinman projects such as his musicals "The Dream Engine" and "Neverland" of which also songs were used for early Meat Loaf albums. A ‘Bonus Edition’ of the album, sold at various chains like Target, Tesco and Media Markt contained three exclusive bonus tracks.

pos: Nationals (Glee) April 26, 2012, was also the day that the show celebrated filming its 400th musical performance. The New Directions portion of the competition includes three songs: Lady Gaga's "The Edge of Glory" performed by the Troubletones, Celine Dion's "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" sung by Michele, and a group performance of Meat Loaf's "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" with Monteith and Michele as primary leads. These three songs were released as singles for digital download, along with an additional four from the episode: Nicki Minaj's "Starships" and The Who's "Pinball Wizard", both performed by Newell with Vocal Adrenaline,

pos: American Top 40 songs which received this treatment included "Kodachrome" by Paul Simon, "Roxanne" by The Police, "Ain't Love a Bitch" by Rod Stewart, and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" by Meat Loaf. Perhaps the most infamous of these songs was Chuck Berry's number-one hit "My Ding-a-Ling", which put some stations in the odd position of having to air "AT40" without playing the number one song; at least one station, KELI in Tulsa, Oklahoma, censored out the song at its #1 position, replacing it with a message from station management, explaining why they chose to censor the program. The censorship of this song

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light epilogue by Meat Loaf and Karla DeVito, where they, still in character as the two protagonists, argued about what to keep after the couple's divorce (having been presumably married for a number of years). The argument was cut short by DeVito shouting "...And I'll keep the baby!", which left Meat Loaf's character speechless as he apparently ignored the existence of a baby; immediately after, he ended the argument by screaming incoherently at her. The exchange was repeated with different female vocalists, in different versions and with different endings, in most of Meat Loaf's subsequent live tours and remains in the

pos: Freddy Bienstock the company to Time Warner in 1988. Hudson Bay Music Company, a music publishing firm that he established together with Leiber and Stoller, remained in business until 1980. Carlin America was formed in 1994, and controlled the rights to such music as the 1956 R&B song "Fever" that became a traditional pop music standard when modified by Peggy Lee, "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" by the Australian rock group AC/DC and Meat Loaf's "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". By the time of his death, Carlin America's catalog included Broadway theatre, classical, country music, pop classic standards. Bienstock was the CEO

pos: Paradise by the Dashboard Light in the two individual left and right channels. Rizzuto's baseball play-by-play call was recorded in 1976 at The Hit Factory in New York City by producer Todd Rundgren, Meat Loaf and Steinman. Rizzuto publicly maintained he was unaware that his contribution would be equated with sex in the finished song, but Meat Loaf asserts that Rizzuto only feigned ignorance to stifle some criticism from a priest and was fully aware of the context of what he was recording. Just as the boy is about to score (via the suicide squeeze), the girl bursts out telling him to "Stop right there!"

pos: Hits Out of Hell Hell", and the video for "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" goes right into the performance. Hits Out of Hell Hits Out of Hell is a 1984 compilation album by Meat Loaf. It comprises seven Jim Steinman songs. The original release also contained the hit "Modern Girl" from "Bad Attitude", which came out at about the same time. Meat Loaf never liked that he never had any say in these compilations and numerous others soon followed in "Hits out of Hell"'s footsteps. The Australian edition of the album is the only CD release of the song "Lost Love", which was originally

pos: I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That) me? Why do you keep saying these things to me every single night?", and she replies innocently (again half-sung): "It's in the lyrics". More funny exchanges of the same kind occur during their other live duets, such as the famous "Bat Out of Hell" track "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". Meat Loaf says that the question, "What is 'that'?" is one of the most popular questions he is asked. Each verse mentions two things that the man would do for love, followed by one thing that he will not do. The title phrase repetition reasserts that he "won't do that."

pos: Baseball metaphors for sex Other similar metaphors include: The metaphors are found variously in popular American culture, with one well-known example in the Meat Loaf song "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", which describes a young couple "making out", with a voice-over commentary, by baseball announcer Phil Rizzuto, of a portion of a baseball game as a metaphor for the couple's activities. A similar example can be found in Billy Joel's song "Zanzibar" in which he compares himself to Pete Rose and sings the lines "Me, I'm trying just to get to second base and I'd steal it if she only gave the sign. She's

pos: The Seize the Night Tour "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" he suggested that the crowd of thousands should enjoy the performance as it was the last of his career. He attempted to sing the first line of the song, but instead said "Ladies and gentlemen, I love you, thank you for coming, but I can no longer continue." Removing the jacket he was wearing, he thanked the audience for 30 years, said "goodbye forever" and left the stage. The next day his tour promoter, Andrew Miller, refuted that this was the end for Meat Loaf and that he would continue touring after suitable rest. His

pos: The Very Best of Meat Loaf The Very Best of Meat Loaf The Very Best of Meat Loaf is a 1998 album spanning the first 21 years of Meat Loaf's recording career. Although not reaching the top ten in the United Kingdom, it was certified double platinum there in 2013. The album features many of Meat Loaf's best-known songs as well as a few from his lesser known albums of the 1980s. Besides hits like "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" and "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)", "The Very Best of Meat Loaf" contains three new tracks. Two of those are written

pos: Bad for Good Dark" he struggles to keep up with vocal demands of this orchestral ballad, resulting in a vocal that sounds strained and occasionally off-key." "Billboard" magazine, though, said that "to the surprise of many, Steinman's vocals sounded stronger than expected." "Allmusic" also complained "that some of the songs repeat the "Bat Out of Hell" formula instead of building upon it; the obvious culprit in this arena is "Dance in My Pants," a duet that gratuitously recycles the battle of the sexes verbal sparring and the multi-part structure of Meat Loaf's "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" to less-impressive effect." However, they did

neg: You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth didn't appear at all in "Billboard". Following the success of the next two singles, "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad" and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", the song was re-released in October 1978 with "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" as the B-side. This issue peaked at No. 39 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, over a year after the first release of the song. The video, as with "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad", "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", and the others in the "Bat out of Hell" set, was filmed on a soundstage as if it were a live

neg: Paradise by the Dashboard Light about days as a young high school couple on a date. They are parking by a lake and having fun, experiencing "paradise by the dashboard light", until the male character insists they're "gonna go all the way tonight" (the audio track suddenly cuts out, quickly pans through the left and right channels once before slowly returning to both channels). His pushing the matter is mirrored by New York Yankees announcer Phil Rizzuto broadcasting a portion of a baseball game that serves as a metaphor for his attempts to achieve his goal, accompanied by funk instrumentation and the two characters talking

neg: Aspen Miller singing such hits as "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". She performed with him at the John Labatt Center, London, Ontario for the ""3 Bats Live"" concert DVD, and is featured on the documentary DVD "In Search of Paradise". Aspen also toured with the cast of Dirty Dancing in America with her husband Tony. Aspen was a swing in the Broadway production of American Idiot, a show featuring songs of the popular band Green Day. Aspen gave birth to her and Tony's daughter, Sadie Day, on April 3, 2012. Aspen

neg: If You Were a Woman (And I Was a Man) of the dive - it was like a footnote to paradise". The video received six nominations at the 1986 Billboard Video Music Conference; Best Conceptual Video, Best Special Effects, Best Audio, Best Costumes, Best Choreographer (Edmond Kresley) and Best Set Designer (Stephan Roman). Steinman had already provided a small amount of gender bending voice work on his earlier works - he provided the "lascivious effects" for the song Paradise By The Dashboard Light - both the male and female lovemaking sounds. He recited the female dialogue "I'd do anything for love... but I won't do that!" on Bonnie Tyler's song

neg: Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are with his best friend, who dies prematurely in a crash. Although Kenny has died, the vocalist reveals how his memory lives on: Each verse concludes by declaring that the preceding events "were long ago" and "far away" (recalling the use of the same line in the first "Bat Out of Hell"'s famous "Paradise by the Dashboard Light"). He compares his life to a highway, and his soul to a car. This leads on to a repetition of the title. The second verse is darker in tone. The season is winter, when "dreams would freeze," and the sun has "descended." The

neg: Nationals (Glee) the seven singles released for the episode charted on the "Billboard" Canadian Hot 100: "It's All Coming Back to Me Now", which debuted at number seventy-five, and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", which debuted at number ninety-four. Neither song charted on the US "Billboard" Hot 100, but two other singles from the episode affected the charting there of songs by the original artists. "Tongue Tied" sold 22,000 copies in the "Glee" version, and did well enough in the Grouplove original to re-enter the "Billboard" Hot 100 at number seventy-four, close to the song's previous chart high of sixty-nine, while "Starships"

neg: Paradise by the Dashboard Light break his vow, he is now "praying for the end of time" to relieve him from his obligation. The song fades out on the situation, juxtaposing his gloomy "it was long ago, it was far away, it was so much better than it is today!" in the left channel with her nostalgic "it never felt so good, it never felt so right, we were glowing like the metal on the edge of a knife" in the right channel. In early live performances of the song, this part (and thus the conclusion of the song itself) was followed by a spoken-word

neg: Nationals (Glee) singled out for encomiums. However, none of the episode's seven songs charted on the "Billboard" Hot 100, though two of the New Directions competition songs, Rachel's "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" and the group number featuring Finn and her, "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", did chart on the "Billboard" Canadian Hot 100. Upon its initial airing, this episode was viewed by 6.03 million American viewers and received a 2.5/7 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic. The total viewership was down slightly from "Props" in the previous hour, and more significantly down from "Prom-asaurus" the week before. The New

neg: Meat Loaf in May 2008. During a performance at the Metro Radio Arena in Newcastle upon Tyne, England on October 31, 2007, at the opening of "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" he suggested that the crowd of thousands should enjoy the performance as it was the last of his career. He attempted to sing the first line of the song, but instead said "Ladies and gentlemen, I love you, thank you for coming, but I can no longer continue." Removing the jacket he was wearing, he thanked the audience for 30 years, said "goodbye forever" and left the stage. His tour promoter,

neg: Hits Out of Hell only edited into the United States version when it was released with "Bat Out of Hell" as a special edition. In the original video for "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" as released to television and in 35mm prints, the male/female "Hot Summer Night" prologue from "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth" was spoken live by Jim Steinman and Karla DeVito before the song performance. On this compilation, the prologue was removed and spliced in front of the video for "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth", ostensibly to properly replicate the album "Bat Out of

neg: Bat Out of Hell written with the announcer in mind, using phrases he would actually say during commentary. "For Crying Out Loud" was originally written for the 1975 New York Shakespeare Festival musical Kid Champion, and a recording by an unknown artist is in the New York Public Library archives.. Jim Steinman considers the line "And can't you see my faded Levi's bursting apart" his most daring lyric on the entire album. Comparing the album to Steinman's late-1960s musical "The Dream Engine," "Classic Rock" magazine says that Steinman's imagery is "revved up and testosterone-fueled. Songs like "Paradise by the Dashboard Light," "Two Out of

neg: Michael Odokara-Okigbo Michael Odokara-Okigbo Michael Odokara-Okigbo also known by his stage name, "Michael O," is best known for leading his college singing group, the Dartmouth Aires, to a second-place finish on the NBC show "The Sing Off", which displayed Michael as a powerhouse lead singer. He performed songs such as "Midnight Train to Georgia", "Somebody to Love", "Higher Ground", "Pinball Wizard", and "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". Ben Folds of Ben Folds Five commented that Michael has a "timeless style", and Shawn Stockman of Boyz II Men declared that Michael is "a freaking superstar!" He has performed at Lincoln Center, the White

neg: Paradise by the Dashboard Light She refuses to go any further unless the boy first promises to love her forever and marry her. Reluctant to make such a long-term commitment, the boy repeatedly asks her to continue on for the time being and promises to give his answer in the morning. However, she is not giving in that easily, so he finally cracks and gives his promise: "I started swearing to my God and on my mother's grave/That I would love you to the end of time". Back in the present, the male character can no longer stand the woman's presence. As the man cannot

neg: VH1: Storytellers (Meat Loaf) Jim Steinman together. However, due to Jim falling ill, Meat had to do the show alone. This worried the producers, as Storytellers is about the concept of each song that an artist wrote that they were about to perform, and Meat did not write his own songs. To counter this, according to the liner notes of the CD, Meat improvised several things, such as the actions on the Radio Broadcast portion of "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". For the stories, he instead goes into detail about how the hit album "Bat Out of Hell" was conceived, with each song preceded

neg: Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell in his life yet still feels haunted by their memory." Steinman says that it was "the hardest song to write and get across." It's a very passionate song. It's really, I think maybe, the most passionate one on the record. I mean, I'm really proud of it because that's really one that goes over-the-top in the sense that it's got images—it has religious imagery of resurrection, it's got images of fertility and rebirth, it has really very good sexual images, images of cars—which I always like. The track quotes lyrics from "Bat Out of Hell"'s "Paradise by the Dashboard Light"

neg: Sylvester Stallone the film. Stallone has occasionally sung in his films. He sang "Too Close To Paradise" for "Paradise Alley" (1978), with the music provided by Bill Conti (who also collaborated with Stallone in prior years, having recorded the famous "Gonna Fly Now" theme for his Academy Award-nominated film, "Rocky" (1976) which was a U.S. #1 hit). In "Rocky IV" (1985), Stallone (as Rocky Balboa) sang "Take Me Back" to his on-screen wife, Adrian (Talia Shire), as they lay in bed. The song was first performed by his younger brother, Frank, who had a small role in the original "Rocky" as a

neg: Paradise by the Dashboard Light there again in 1988. In various all time charts, such as the Radio 2 Top 2000 or Radio Veronica's All Time Top 1000, it consistently charts inside the top 30. In Belgium, the single stalled at number 2 where it stayed for 5 weeks , the whole time being held back from the Number 1 by Y.M.C.A. by the Village People. The "Glee club" 'New Directions' covered the song for the third season episode called "Nationals". They closed their set for the national show choir competition with the song. Jyll Saskin of MTV called it a "quirky yet catchy song

neg: Nationals (Glee) abrupt cliffhanger". The New Directions set closed with "Paradise by the Dashboard Light". While a number of reviewers, including Chaney and Dodge, questioned the choice of the song for a variety of reasons, they expressed enthusiasm with the final result. Jyll Saskin of MTV called it a "quirky yet catchy song choice" that "was the episode's standout", and both Slezak and Strecker gave it an "A" grade; the latter said it was the "real group number" of the three and added, "The vocals, choreography and energy were all top-notch." Chaney's grade of "A−" came with the declaration that "this may

neg: Rob Evan had officially formed, Rob Evan performed at a set of shows called "Over the Top", featuring the music of Jim Steinman. In addition to some of the songs mentioned above, he also performed at these shows "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)", "Heaven Can Wait", "A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste", "Read 'Em and Weep", "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" and the original "Braver Than We Are". While appearing in The Rock Tenor shows, Rob has performed the song "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" as a duet with Patti Russo. Evan co-created with

neg: Nationals (Glee) Glory". Rachel then performs "It's All Coming Back to Me Now". Carmen arrives during the number, for which Rachel receives a standing ovation. The finale is "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", which also brings the audience to its feet, and gets an approving whistle from Carmen. Later, in the lobby, Jesse approaches Carmen and recommends Rachel for NYADA. Mercedes and Kurt go to the Vocal Adrenaline dressing room to wish lead singer Wade "Unique" Adams (Alex Newell) good luck, but he tells them that he that he has chosen not to perform because he can no longer take the pressure

neg: Bat Out of Hell The Musical Raven to celebrate her eighteenth birthday, much to her chagrin. Raven once again asks her father to let her explore the subways and to hang out with 'The Lost' which he bluntly and firmly refuses. Sloane attempts to brighten up the atmosphere by reminding everyone that it is Raven's birthday, but it quickly devolves into Falco and Sloane making out while reminiscing about how they got together in their wild-and-free youth ('Paradise by the Dashboard Light'), causing Raven to leave in frustration and disgust. In her room, Raven tearfully rips up her family photos until Falco and Sloane enter. They

neg: Ora (Rita Ora album) 30 April. In April, Ora sang a live acoustic version of "How We Do (Party)" on Wired 96.5 radio in Philadelphia. In April 2012, Ora performed "How We Do (Party)" and "R.I.P." live while supporting Drake on his Club Paradise Tour in the UK. Ora performed "R.I.P." live in studio for 4Music's show, "The Crush", with a live band. On 23 June 2012, Ora performed at Radio 1's Big Weekend, where she sang "Facemelt", "Roc the Life", "How We Do (Party)", "Shine Ya Light" and "R.I.P." Ora performed at various British music festivals in 2012, including Wireless Festival, T in

neg: NSW TrainLink V set 2/76 - Comeng contract 76/3 - specification 2505 - entered service 1977 Oerlikon brake valves. Sigma Blue Light air conditioning. No crew air conditioning. Low dashboard. Coloured fault lights. Mesh Resistor covering on roof. Series 3 NSWGR Contract 3/80 - Comeng contract 79/5 - specification 2505 - entered service 1982 Davies & Metcalf brake valves. Sigma Blue Light air conditioning. No crew air conditioning. Low dashboard. Coloured fault lights. Mesh resistor covering on roof. NSWGR Contract 3/80E - Comeng contract 8007 - specification 2505 Davies & Metcalf brake valves. Sigma Blue Light air conditioning. No Crew air conditioning. Low dashboard.

neg: Surfers Paradise light rail station The station can be identified by the grey marker.<mapframe latitude="-28.0062" longitude="153.4287" zoom="15" width="400" height="300" align="center"> </mapframe> Surfers Paradise light rail station Surfers Paradise light rail station is located on the corner of Clifford St and Surfers Paradise Blvd. The station is situated centrally of suburb of Surfers Paradise, the key tourist destination in the city of the Gold Coast. Surfers Paradise light rail station is serviced by the city's light rail system that connects Broadbeach South to Helensvale. The station provides direct access to the Q1 residential tower,the tallest residential high rise in the southern hemisphere. The station also provides

neg: Return to Paradise (Sam Sparro album) multiple tracks from the album, and produced the Plastic Plates Remix of "Shades of Grey", which was later included on "Re-Return to Paradise". Sparro worked on a few songs with Jono Sloan. John Fields is responsible for mixing almost all tracks from "Return to Paradise". Lester Mendez, who has previously worked with Sparro on the tracks "Shady" and "Broken English" written for Adam Lambert's second album "Trespassing", helped write the album's title track "Return to Paradise". Isabella Summers of Florence + the Machine worked on "Shades of Gray". Bethany Cosentino of Best Coast sang backing vocals for and co-wrote "Yellow

neg: Smalls Paradise only major Harlem night spot which was owned by an African-American and was racially integrated. The other clubs admitted only white patrons unless the person was an African-American celebrity. Smalls previously had some success in attracting a racially mixed clientele at his Sugar Cane Club with the quality entertainment and waiters who danced while balancing trays of drinks and sang during floor shows. Beginning with the opening of Smalls Paradise, Smalls had his waiters dance the Charleston while serving guests; patrons were also served drinks by waiters on roller skates. Smalls Paradise had no cover charge and stayed open longer

neg: Emitt Rhodes Rhodes", "Mirror", and "Farewell to Paradise", he played all of the instruments and sang all of the vocals while recording himself in his home recording studio. He used a four-track recorder for the instruments for "Emitt Rhodes" and transferred those to an eight-track recorder to add the vocals. He used an eight-track recorder for "Mirror", and "Farewell to Paradise". The mixdown engineer on "Farewell to Paradise" was Curt Boettcher, the producer and musician who is best remembered for his work on the "soft pop" albums by Sagittarius and The Millennium. Rhodes' contract with Dunhill called for an album every six

neg: Surfers Paradise light rail station Surfers Paradise light rail station Surfers Paradise light rail station is located on the corner of Clifford St and Surfers Paradise Blvd. The station is situated centrally of suburb of Surfers Paradise, the key tourist destination in the city of the Gold Coast. Surfers Paradise light rail station is serviced by the city's light rail system that connects Broadbeach South to Helensvale. The station provides direct access to the Q1 residential tower,the tallest residential high rise in the southern hemisphere. The station also provides excellent exposure to numerous hotels and holiday apartments. Below is a map of the local area.

neg: Trick of the Light (The Who song) in 1989, with Townshend originally on electric guitar on the two Toronto dates in June and acoustic guitar for the rest of the tour. It was disliked by Roger Daltrey, who thought that although it had clever lyrics, it was too long. On the original recording and in its 1979/1980 performances, Daltrey sang the lead vocal; in 1989 Entwistle sang it. "Trick of the Light" was included in the two-disc edition of "The Who Hits 50!". Trick of the Light (The Who song) "Trick of the Light" is a song written by bassist John Entwistle for The Who's eighth studio

neg: Mikael Erlandsson Radioactive - Taken This I Promise You and Carry On - and also with the band Last Autumn's Dream released their second album "II". Also in 2005, he sang The Story Lives On from "Northern Light" debut album with artist like Fergie Frederiksen (Toto). In 2006, with the band Last Autumn's Dream released their following-up albums "Winter in Paradise" and "Saturn Skyline" in 2007. Also in 2006, he wrote two of the songs on the album called "Varje steg du tar" released by the Swedish band "Surround". This one did very well in Japan and had great reviews in "Burrn!"magazine.

neg: Cavill Avenue light rail station Cavill Avenue light rail station Cavill Avenue light rail station is located in the heart of Gold Coast in the Suburb of Surfers Paradise. The station is part of the Gold Coast's light rail system and is located on the corner of Surfers Paradise Blvd and Cavill Ave. Cavill Avenue is located in the heart of Surfers Paradise, the Gold Coat's premier tourist destination. The station provides direct access and exposure to Cavill Avenue Mall, Paradise Centre Shopping Centre and the famous Surfers Paradise Beach. The station is surrounded by numerous Hotels and resorts including The Soul tower and The

neg: Cmune was ranked number 1 worldwide on Apple Dashboard for four months after its debut in November 2008 and was the first real-time 3D multiplayer game launched on Facebook and MySpace, where it was awarded "Best New App" at GDC in March 2010. "Paradise Paintball" was touted as the first 3D browser based game with real time micropayment systems, where users are able to purchase virtual goods without having to quit the game. Paintball Paradise was renamed 'UberStrike' on November 16, 2010. In April 13, 2016, Cmune announced the closing of Uberstrike through the game's website homepage and the game servers

neg: Stand Up! (album) "Pickin’ Up The Pieces". Also receiving solid airplay were “Fools Paradise”, Janice Archer’s cover of Kelly Willard’s smash “Blame It On The One I Love”. Stand Up! (album) Stand Up! (see 1979 in music) was The Archers fifth studio album and fourth "Light Records" release. It was co-produced by Elvis Presley’s TCB Band keyboardist Larry Muhoberac and studio engineer John Guess. "Stand Up!" was the first album in which former female vocalist Nancye Short-Tsapralis did not participate. Although Tsapralis sang background vocals on the prior "Fresh Surrender" project (un-credited), Janice Archer’s voice was used on female leads. Recording began in

neg: John Lawton (musician) Roger Glover's "Butterfly Ball" live at the Royal Albert Hall in 1975, featuring David Coverdale, Glenn Hughes, Ian Gillan and Twiggy. He sang on Eddie Hardin's "Wizard's Convention II" with Chris Farlowe, Denny Laine, Paul Jones and Tony Ashton. Lawton worked with some of the finest record producers, including Tony Clarke (Moody Blues), Jimmy Miller (Rolling Stones), and Harold Faltermeyer (Pet Shop Boys), who produced the titles Lawton sang on the Lenny McDowell Project "Lost Paradise". Lawton sang with German rock band Rebel, later known as Zar, on three albums, during the late '80s -'90s including their hit singles "Line

neg: Paradise & Dreams a happy hardcore song which first came out in 1997, on the Diverse record label. The song features MC Junior's vocals, who co-write the song. In 1998, the year after the original version came out, Paradise & Dreams was re-recorded by Force & Styles. The new version added the female vocals of Kelia to sing the song as a duet with Junior, and she sang one of the verses solo also. This version of the song is the version that has been covered, and it was released on Force & Styles' own record label, UK Dance, as the b-side to

neg: Build light indicator build indicator should either hide it or present it distinctly. Where several code targets, such as old product versions, are still supported for CI, but are not under such active development, then a complete dashboard may become dominated by "stale" targets that rarely change. In this case a selected dashboard may be more appropriate, where only those targets that are either failing, or are recently active, are displayed. The full dashboard is available to developer's desktops, but the wall display shows only the significant highlights. Such dashboards are often coded locally by screen-scraping the main dashboard and applying relevant local

neg: NSW TrainLink V set Chopper equipment. Series 6 NSWGR Contract 3/86 - Comeng contract 8601 Davies & Metcalf brake valves. Sigma Yellow Light air conditioning. Crew air conditioning installed. High dashboard. Text fault lights. Slatted covering on roof over Chopper equipment. Series 7 NSWGR Contract 7/87 - Comeng contract 8701 Davies & Metcalf brake valves. Sigma Yellow Light air conditioning. Crew air conditioning installed. High dashboard. Text fault lights. Mesh covering on roof over Chopper equipment. Series 8 The final series. NSWGR Contract 1/88 - Comeng contract 8801 Davies & Metcalf brake valves. Yellow painted interior. Sigma Yellow Light air conditioning. Crew air conditioning

neg: Gordon Clifford (lyricist) jazz standard. Pola Negri sang Clifford and Nacio Herb Brown's "Paradise" in the 1931 film "A Woman Commands". Although the film was unsuccessful, Bing Crosby's cover version of "Paradise" became a hit. Gordon Clifford (lyricist) Gordon Clifford (1902–1968) was an American lyricist who wrote music for Hollywood films in the 1930s. His best-known songs include Nacio Herb Brown's "Paradise", Alfred Newman's "Who Am I?" and Harry Barris's "It Must Be True" and "I Surrender Dear". Clifford was born in Rhode Island and started studying the violin as a child. His first success as a songwriter came in the early 1930s,

neg: Build light indicator filters to it, according to local needs. One drawback to a dynamic filtered dashboard, compared to a static dashboard, is that the position of icons for a particular target may shift on the screen, making it hard to read from across an office. In this case, distinctive icons, such as a product logo, may be displayed rather than simple colour blocks. Build light indicator A build light indicator is a simple visual indicator used in Agile software development to inform a team of software developers about the current status of their project. The actual object used can vary from a

neg: Dashboard modern instrument panel, although retaining its archaic common name. The first mass-produced automobile, the Oldsmobile Curved Dash, got its name from its dash(board), which was curved like that of a sleigh. Where the dashboard originally included an array of simple controls (e.g., the steering wheel) and instrumentation to show speed, fuel level and oil pressure, the modern dashboard may accommodate a broad array of gauges, and controls as well as information, climate control and entertainment systems. Contemporary dashboards may include the speedometer, tachometer, odometer and fuel gauge, turn indicators, gearshift position indicator, seat belt warning light, parking-brake warning light, and

neg: Imouto Paradise! Imouto Paradise! Paradigm published a light novel and an adult manga for "Imouto Paradise!" serialized in the Comic Potpourri Club magazine. A hentai original video animation series was produced. "Imouto Paradise!" is an erotic visual novel that takes incest as one of its major themes. In "Imouto Paradise!", the player assumes the role of Sōichirō Nanase, who is the main protagonist of the first visual novel, and the older brother of the five date-able heroines presented in the game. In "Imouto Paradise! 2", the player assumes the role of Sōichirō's future son, Keiichi Nanase, who is also an older brother

neg: NSW TrainLink V set Coloured Fault Lights. Mesh Resistor covering on roof. Series 4 NSWGR Contract 7/82 - Comeng contract 8205 - specification 2505 amended Davies & Metcalf brake valves. Sigma Yellow Light air conditioning. Crew air conditioning installed. Low dashboard (High from DIM8090). Text fault lights. Mesh resistor covering on roof. Series 5 A continuation of the contract for Series 4, these cars were fitted with Chopper controls. NSWGR Contract 7/82 - Comeng Contract 8205 - Specification 2505 CH Davies & Metcalf brake valves. Sigma Yellow Light air conditioning. Crew air conditioning installed. High dashboard. Text fault lights. Slatted covering on roof over

neg: The Paradise Suite (film) gets in financial trouble, the Swedish musical conductor Stig, whose son Lukas goes missing, Serbian war criminal Ivica, who now runs a brothel in the Amsterdam red light district, and Seka from Bosnia, who recognises Ivica from her past. As the stories evolve, they merge into each other and these people, each with such different backgrounds, will have to rely on their new friendships. The Paradise Suite (film) The Paradise Suite is a 2015 Dutch drama film directed by Joost van Ginkel. It was selected as the Dutch entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 88th Academy Awards

neg: Cypress Avenue light rail station Cypress Avenue light rail station Cypress Avenue light rail station is an important public transport interchange in the Gold Coast suburb of Surfers Paradise. The station is part of the Gold Coast's light rail system situated on the corner of Cypress Avenue and Surfers Paradise Boulevard. The G:link connects Broadbeach South with Helensvale railway station via the key activity centres of Surfers Paradise and Southport. Cypress Avenue also provides a bus connection to Nerang via the Nerang railway station. Below is a map of the local area. The station can be identified by the grey marker.<mapframe latitude="-27.9954" longitude="153.4292" zoom="16" width="400"

neg: Honda CX series were reported to the driver through two dashboard displays: an issue with the fuel injection system would light a "Fuel System" light on the dashboard and an issue with the ignition would flash the "TURBO" indicator. Due to the bikes technological uniqueness, many bikes were sold to motorcycle maintenance trade schools for hands on classes. The CX500TC powerplant was based on the water-cooled V-twin with four pushrod-operated overhead valves per cylinder configuration used in the CX500 introduced a few years earlier. The engine case look was retained nearly intact from the original CX500. The turbocharger, at peak boost providing approximately

neg: Summer in Paradise Brian Wilson (who was in legal process of being removed from the care of Eugene Landy) contributed to this project, though the only band member actually to play on the record was Bruce Johnston. Significantly, Van Dyke Parks played accordion on two tracks. Terry Melcher was the other significant keyboard musician taking part. Though Al Jardine's son Adam sang backup vocals on the title track and touring musician Adrian Baker also sang backup, other regular members of the current Beach Boys' touring band did not contribute to the album. Mike Love and Terry Melcher were the main composers on the

neg: Cavill Avenue light rail station Hilton. Below is a map of the local area. The station can be identified by the grey marker.<mapframe latitude="-28.0004" longitude="153.4280" zoom="16" width="400" height="300" align="center">{ }</mapframe> Cavill Avenue light rail station Cavill Avenue light rail station is located in the heart of Gold Coast in the Suburb of Surfers Paradise. The station is part of the Gold Coast's light rail system and is located on the corner of Surfers Paradise Blvd and Cavill Ave. Cavill Avenue is located in the heart of Surfers Paradise, the Gold Coat's premier tourist destination. The station provides direct access and exposure to Cavill Avenue Mall,

neg: Alfa Romeo GTV and Spider 2 and on all Phase 3 cars. Blue Style consisted of blue dashboard and white or blue leather MOMO seats, while Red Style had red dashboard with red or black leather MOMO seats. Rest of the equipment and options remain unchanged. With standard black dashboard there were 4 leather MOMO seat colours to choose from (excluding limited editions): black, red and tan. Also light-grey but only for Spider. On Phase 1 cars the leather MOMO seats were available in 3 colours: red, tan and white. The car was produced in three distinct phases. The phase 1 cars had a black

neg: Amitābha love. He lives in the West (represented as a meditating Buddha) and works for the enlightenment of all beings (represented as a blessing Buddha). His most important enlightenment technique is the visualization of the surrounding world as a paradise. Those who see his world as a paradise awaken his enlightenment energy. The world can be seen as a paradise by a corresponding positive thought (enlightenment thought) or by sending light to all beings (wish all beings to be happy). After the Amitābha doctrine, one can come to paradise (in the Pure Land of Amitābha), if they visualize at their death

neg: Kim Sang-hyun (boxer) for the WBA light welterweight title, losing by TKO at 0:37 of round 3. He retired after the bout. Kim Sang-hyun (boxer) Kim Sang-hyun (Hangul: 김상현, Hanja: 金相賢; born January 18, 1955 in Busan, South Korea) is a former boxer from South Korea. Kim won the Orient and Pacific Boxing Federation light welterweight title in 1978 and became the WBC light welterweight champion with a technical KO win over Saensak Muangsurin, who set a world record by winning the world title in only his 3rd professional fight. He defended the belt twice before losing it to Saoul Mamby in 1980.

neg: Paradise Aircraft Paradise Aircraft Paradise Industria Aeronautica Ltda is a Brazilian aircraft manufacturer based in Feira de Santana, Bahia State, founded in 2001. The company specializes in the design and manufacture of light aircraft in the form of ready-to-fly aircraft for the American light-sport aircraft category. The company's first aircraft design, the Paradise P-1 LSA is a two-seat light-sport aircraft for the American market. The aircraft was accepted by the Federal Aviation Administration as an SLSA and by January 2015 ten had been sold in the US. The company has further developed the P-1 design into the P-1NG, the P-2 and the

neg: Al Paradise Pat Benatar's "Love Is a Battlefield"; and even had a recurring role as TJ on "Guiding Light" on CBS (USA). Her latest album, "Heartdance" out now. A recent internet cult following of Carlson has renewed interest in "Al Paradise". The variety showed had many hosts who appeared in a variety of roles, such as Oreste Lionello Al Paradise Al paradise is a 1983–1985 Italian variety show that was an entry point for many European as well as American stars. Celebrities Milva, Oreste Lionello and Vivian Reed were considered stars of the show. From 1983 to 1985, Lory Bianco (Bonnie Bianco)

neg: Paradise P1 LSA Paradise P1 LSA The Paradise P1 LSA is a Brazilian light-sport aircraft, designed and produced by Paradise Aircraft of Feira de Santana and introduced in 2008. The aircraft is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly aircraft. The P1 was designed to comply with the US light-sport aircraft rules and was accepted as a factory-built special light-sport aircraft in 2009. It features a strut-braced high wing, a two-seats-in-side-by-side configuration enclosed cockpit, fixed tricycle landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration. The aircraft is made from welded steel tubing covered in aluminum sheet. Its span wing has an area of and

neg: Cypress Avenue light rail station height="300" align="center"> </mapframe> Below is a list of Transport connections available from the Cypress Avenue G:link light rail station. G:link Cypress Avenue light rail station Cypress Avenue light rail station is an important public transport interchange in the Gold Coast suburb of Surfers Paradise. The station is part of the Gold Coast's light rail system situated on the corner of Cypress Avenue and Surfers Paradise Boulevard. The G:link connects Broadbeach South with Helensvale railway station via the key activity centres of Surfers Paradise and Southport. Cypress Avenue also provides a bus connection to Nerang via the Nerang railway station. Below

neg: Paradise (What About Us?) to be two young girls. Some time later, a rich jungle is seen as Tarja and Sharon, implied to be "druids" many many years later, paying homage to the machine and the terraformers who sacrificed to set up the machine and create the world in which they now live. They leave and the red light on the machine goes out, having completed its purpose the machine dies as the world is now self sustaining. Paradise (What About Us?) "Paradise (What About Us?)" is a studio EP by Dutch symphonic metal and rock band Within Temptation from their sixth studio album

neg: Ford 021C in the interior such as four seats, with the front two seats swiveling on pedestals; a jewel-like dashboard that moved vertically to accommodate drivers of differing heights; and, when the light was switched on, an electro-luminescent film glowed snowy white across the ceiling. The dashboard dials were built by Newson's Ikepod watch company and the steering wheel was reminiscent of his 1997 Alessi coat hook. Exterior features included a slide-out boot, suicide doors and LED lamps front and rear. The front and rear lamps were created by Jonathan Coles for Isometrix Lighting. The car was painted green after its unveiling

neg: Waxahachie Daily Light Cole controversy. In May 2018, a woman named Sherita Dixon Cole reported that she was kidnapped and raped by a Texas state trooper, who had arrested her for her "attitude” after she was pulled over for suspected intoxicated driving (she passed all DWI/DUI protocols, including a breathalyzer test). The woman’s report received national attention when activist Shaun King wrote a post on Facebook about it. The Texas Department of Public Safety issued a response indicating that the dashboard camera footage did not support Cole’s report. The Waxahachie Daily Light then published a statement from the Texas Department of Public Safety

neg: Miller Reese Hutchison from an on-board generator, or by plugging into a light socket. The car was equipped with three Klaxon horns and an external speaker to warn other traffic. An intercom similar to the dictograph allowed passengers to talk with the chauffeur. Many of the novel innovations in his vehicle are standard equipment today. Besides headlights with a dashboard switch, interior lamps lit automatically when doors were opened. The dashboard included lighted gauges, and alarms to indicate dangerous conditions. The car featured audible and visual back-up warning mechanisms. By the next year Lovell-McConnell was shipping the horns throughout the US and opened

neg: Kubla Khan play'd Singing of Mount Abora. (1816 published text) </poem> This was notable, because in the Crewe Manuscript she sang of Mount Amara, mentioned in "Paradise Lost" by John Milton: <poem> ...Nor where "Abassin" Kings thir issue Guard, Mount Amara, though this by some suppos'd True Paradise. ("Paradise Lost", iv. 280-2) </poem> Whereas in the final published version, Mount Abora was purely imaginary, evidently chosen simply for the beauty of its sound. Unlike Coleridge's usual approach to his poetry, he did not mention the poem in letters to his friends. The first written record of the poem is in Dorothy Wordsworth's

neg: Ford Galaxie more than 2:1) and by the Impala at 38,000. A parking brake light on the dashboard and an AM/FM radio was optional. The 1966 LTD dropped the Galaxie name. For 1967, the "7 Litre" model no longer carried the Galaxie name; it was to be the last year of it being separately identified. That identification was mainly trim such as horn ring and dashboard markings as well as the "Q" in the Vehicle Identification Number. The 7 Litre for 1967 was a trim and performance option on the Ford XL, which was now a separate model as well. Little else

neg: Monk Magazine a book, "Mad Monks on the Road/a 47,000-Hour Dashboard Adventure-From Paradise, California, to Royal, Arkansas, and Up the New Jersey Turnpike" (Simon and Schuster) reprinting a number of their interviews and adventures. In 1995 Lane authored "Pink Highways"(Carol Publishing) and in 1997 Crotty authored "How to Talk American" (Houghton Mifflin). The magazine has been replaced by a website, monk.com and a series of Monk travel guides that include "Mad Monks Guide to New York City" (Macmillan) and "Mad Monks Guide to California" (Macmillan). Monk Magazine Monk: The Mobile Magazine was a travel magazine published from 1986 to 1997 by James

neg: Carriage top is called a "bellows top" or "calash". A "hoopstick" forms a light framing member for this kind of hood. The top, roof or second-story compartment of a closed carriage, especially a diligence, was called an "imperial". A closed carriage may have side windows called "quarter lights" (British) as well as windows in the doors, hence a "glass coach". On the forepart of an open carriage, a screen of wood or leather called a "dashboard" intercepts water, mud or snow thrown up by the heels of the horses. The dashboard or carriage top sometimes has a projecting sidepiece called a

neg: La Belle Paree his own performance. Jolson was scheduled late in the program, as "La Belle Paris" followed most of the companion pieces. Jolson played a phony "colored aristocrat", the boyfriend of Bridgeeta's Black maid, played by Mayhew. He wore blackface, and together they sang Jerome Kern's coon song "Paris is a Paradise for Coons", about the freedoms African-Americans supposedly enjoyed living in Paris rather than in "Yankee Land". They also sang another song together, Jolson gave a monologue and sang a third song during the evening. Many of the critics had already left before Jolson came on, to make their publication deadlines,

neg: Influencers Church "Australian Idol" Guy Sebastian publicly announced his connection with the church as a singer. The church was also featured on "A Current Affair, Compass, The Australian", and "The Age". Peter Goers has commonly cited the church in rhetoric light. As a result of market perception of the church with Guy, the church launched its Paradise School of Music. Famous persons who have attended Paradise include Channel 9 journalist Kate Collins and actress Debra Byrne. Apart from media interest, the church also has a television program which screens in different countries and recently started airing each Sunday on Channel 9. Paradise

neg: Ibi Makienok In recent years, she has mainly focused on writing songs and producing music. From 2005 to 2007 she spent three seasons of "Paradise Hotel" on TV3. In that connection she sang the title song "My Paradise" for the third season in 2007. She has, among others, participated in the film Portland by Niels Arden Oplev and the Canadian film "Aurum" by James Barclay. Ibi hosted "Aquadorable 2009 – Natural Beauty Contest". Ibi also hosted Boligprogrammet Velkommen Hjem Seasons 1 and 2 and Brystgalla 2009, 2010 and 2011, "Ånderne Vender Tilbage" Seasons 1 and 2, as well as "4 Bryllupper" -

neg: Imouto Paradise 2 were compiled into one tankōbon volume by Kadokawa Shoten under Enterbrain's Tech Gian Style imprint on April 3, 2014. A digital version of the "Imouto Paradise! 2" manga was formerly available on Amazon's Kindle store as an e-book, before being removed. Kadokawa later issued a "voluntary recall" for the manga, in order to avoid "confusion and trouble" for bookstores. A light novel adaptation () was written by Hiro Masayuki, and illustrated by Itou Life, who was also the visual novel's primary illustrator. Paradigm published the 249-page novel under its Puchipara Bunko imprint on October 11, 2013. A 129-page art book