query: who wrote this is a man 's world

pos: It's a Man's Man's Man's World It's a Man's Man's Man's World "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" is a song by James Brown and Betty Jean Newsome. Brown recorded it on February 16, 1966 in a New York City studio and released it as a single later that year. It reached No. 1 on the "Billboard" R&B chart and No. 8 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Its title is a word play on the 1963 comedy film "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World". The song's lyrics, which "Rolling Stone" characterized as "biblically chauvinistic", attribute all the works of modern civilization (the car, the train,

neg: James S. Chambers (editor) home in Philadelphia. Before she went insane, James S. Chambers' wife shared with her grandson her Quaker background, which had a long-term influence on him. Of his paternal grandfather, Whittaker Chambers wrote that he "approached Falstaff in girth, and equalled him in capacity for liquid intake–chiefly beer." He claimed to be a friend of Theodore Roosevelt. Despite shortcoming in the eyes of his grandson, "This old reprobate was the first man who sat down with me and explained to me the world in terms of politics and history. He first made me aware that politics is history in the making.

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

neg: Gail Sheehy Her article on Thatcher was published as "The Blooming of Margaret Thatcher" in 1989. Her profile of Gorbachev made the February 1990 "Vanity Fair" cover as "Red Star: The Man Who Changed the World". Sheehy expanded her research on Gorbachev, and published the book "The Man Who Changed the World: The Lives of Mikhail S. Gorbachev" just as he won the Nobel Peace Prize and a few short months before he was overthrown. Charmed by the relationship between Gorbachev and Thatcher, Sheehy also wrote a play based on a fantasy romance called "Maggie and Misha". The play was produced as

neg: The Minus Man The Minus Man The Minus Man is a 1999 thriller film starring Owen Wilson and Janeane Garofalo, based on the novel by Lew McCreary, and directed by Hampton Fancher, who also wrote the screenplay. The film centers on a serial killer whom Fancher describes as "a cross between "Psycho"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Norman Bates, Melville<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Billy Budd and "Being There"'s Chauncey Gardner". Vann Siegert (Owen Wilson) is a serial killer who poisons his victims; he explains that he feels he is helping them and that they die without pain. After killing a heroin addict named Casper (Sheryl Crow) he met at a bar,

neg: The Happiest Man in the World potent humor, and it fuels The Happiest Man in the World very well indeed." The Happiest Man in the World The Happiest Man in the World is an album by American folk punk musician Hamell on Trial, released on February 25, 2014 on New West Records. "American Songwriter"s Hal Horowitz gave the album 3.5 out of 4 stars, describing it as "a powerful and revealing introduction to a guy whose full talents can only be experienced in concerts where he really lets loose". Mark Deming of AllMusic wrote, "As Joe Strummer told us, anger can be power, and Hamell on

neg: Kavalai Illaadha Manithan production. Kannadasan later remarked that, in contrast to the film's title which meant "the man without worries", he, as the producer, became "a much worried man in the process". Kavalai Illaadha Manithan Kavalai Illaadha Manithan () is a 1960 Tamil-language film directed by K. Shankar. The film features J. P. Chandrababu, M. R. Radha, T. S. Balaiah and Rajasulochana in the lead roles. Kannadasan wrote script and lyrics for the film, and appeared in an uncredited role in this film. Muthu (J. P. Chandrababu), a lawyer with no care in this wicked world, makes it his mission to solve the

neg: The Minus Man and touted the film as the product of "the producers of "Sling Blade"" and "the writer of "Blade Runner and The Mighty Quinn"". The Minus Man The Minus Man is a 1999 thriller film starring Owen Wilson and Janeane Garofalo, based on the novel by Lew McCreary, and directed by Hampton Fancher, who also wrote the screenplay. The film centers on a serial killer whom Fancher describes as "a cross between "Psycho"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Norman Bates, Melville<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Billy Budd and "Being There"'s Chauncey Gardner". Vann Siegert (Owen Wilson) is a serial killer who poisons his victims; he explains that he feels he

neg: Part of Your World woodland animals; Ariel appears as though she is speaking directly to young girls who are watching the scene. The context of "Part of Your World" and the fact that it occurs before Ariel meets and falls in love with Eric is often used to defend Ariel against critics who accuse her of sacrificing her talents for a man. "Boing Boing"'s Caroline Siede explained that Ariel "just happens to end up with a prince in the process of achieving her larger dream" to become human. Similarly, Sophie Katz of "The Odyssey Online" wrote that the song proves that Ariel "doesn’t give

neg: Who Can See It Can See It" "betrayed sentiments of a man increasingly at odds … with fans and critics who wanted him to be 'Beatle George,' or at least to be less fixated on his spirituality". In his review for "Rolling Stone", Stephen Holden wrote that, amid "Material World"s "miraculous ... radiance", the song represented "passionate testament" and "a beautiful ballad whose ascendant long-line melody is the most distinguished of the album". In "Melody Maker", Michael Watts described "Living in the Material World" as "far, far removed from the Beatles" and "more interesting" lyrically than "All Things Must Pass". Watts noted the "large

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

neg: History of the World (book) History of the World (book) History of the World is a compendium written by a collection of noted historians. It was edited by William Nassau Weech, M.A., a former Headmaster of Sedbergh School (and a very early aficionado of downhill skiing who also wrote "By Ski in Norway", one of the first British accounts of the sport). First published by Odhams in 1944, "History of the World" ran to three editions, the second edition in 1959, and the third in 1965. The editor, W.N. Weech, wrote in the Preface:"This book is designed for the ordinary man or woman, who should

neg: Horses in World War II native 1st Lt. Edwin Ramsey, successfully charged their mounts at a far superior Japanese force of armor-supported infantry, surprising and scattering them. This lightly-armed, 27-man force of U. S. Horse Cavalry, under heavy fire, held off the Japanese for several crucial hours. Ramsey earned a Silver Star and Purple Heart for this action, and the 26th was immortalized in U. S. Cavalry history. In Europe, the American forces fielded only a few cavalry and supply units during the war. George S. Patton lamented their lack in North Africa and wrote that "had we possessed an American cavalry division with pack

neg: A. E. van Vogt the only mainstream, non-sf novel of his career. Van Vogt was profoundly affected by revelations of totalitarian police states that emerged after World War II. Accordingly, he wrote a mainstream novel that he set in Communist China, "The Violent Man" (1962); he said that to research this book he had read 100 books about China. Into this book he incorporated his view of "the violent male type", which he described as a "man who had to be right", a man who "instantly attracts women" and who he said were the men who "run the world". Contemporary reviews were lukewarm at

neg: Mr. Tambourine Man his funeral and dedicated his novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" to Dylan and the song. The 2013 John Craigie song, "I Wrote Mr. Tambourine Man", is about a person that Craigie met in New Orleans who claimed to have written the original lyrics to "Mr. Tambourine Man". The Byrds' version of "Mr. Tambourine Man" was listed as the number 79 song on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, and Dylan's version was ranked number 106. It is one of three songs to place twice, along with "Walk This Way" by both Aerosmith and

neg: The Happiest Man in the World The Happiest Man in the World The Happiest Man in the World is an album by American folk punk musician Hamell on Trial, released on February 25, 2014 on New West Records. "American Songwriter"s Hal Horowitz gave the album 3.5 out of 4 stars, describing it as "a powerful and revealing introduction to a guy whose full talents can only be experienced in concerts where he really lets loose". Mark Deming of AllMusic wrote, "As Joe Strummer told us, anger can be power, and Hamell on Trial still has a full tank of the stuff cut with some snarky but

neg: Nazir Ahmed, Baron Ahmed relations." "This man not only provoked violence around the world because of his writings, but there were many people who were killed around the world. Forgiving and forgetting is one thing, but honouring the man who has blood on his hands, sort of, because of what he did, I think is going a bit too far." He also said on BBC Radio 4's "PM" programme that he had been appalled by the award to a man he accused of having 'blood on his hands'. In September 2007, Ahmed flew to Islamabad with Pakistan's former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, in a

neg: Hunter S. Thompson and a jabbering dupe of a president. [He] was an evil man—evil in a way that only those who believe in the physical reality of the Devil can understand it." Following Nixon's pardon by Gerald Ford in 1974, Hunter ruminated on the approximately $400,000 pension Nixon maneuvered his way into, by resigning before being formally indicted. While "The Washington Post" was lamenting Nixon's "lonely and depressed" state after being forced from the White House, Hunter wrote that '[i]f there were any such thing as true justice in this world, his [Nixon's] rancid carcass would be somewhere down around Easter Island

neg: Kick-Heart a call from The Boss, who tells him that Lady S has specifically asked to fight him. The winner will receive $50,000 in prize money. Romeo agrees, and, the next night, he eagerly goes out into the ring as Masked Man M. The two proceed to fight one another, much to Masked Man M's joy. The fight progresses until Lady S traps Masked Man M in a headlock, suffocating him while telling him "This is what you want, right?" She brings him to a near death experience while telling him that he should just remain in his fantasy world. However,

neg: Man of the World (film) Man of the World (film) Man of the World is a 1931 American pre-Code romantic drama directed by Richard Wallace and starring William Powell, Carole Lombard, and Wynne Gibson. The story is about a young American girl who visits Paris accompanied by her fiancé and her wealthy uncle. There she meets and is romanced by a worldly novelist; what she does not know is that he is a blackmailer who is using her to get to her uncle. In 1930's Paris, American Michael Trevor (William Powell) poses as a novelist but is actually a former newspaper man who took the

neg: If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium latest trip are Samantha (Pleshette) with whom he wants to have an affair, a man who desires a pair of custom-made Italian shoes from a certain cobbler in Rome, another man (Baron) who is secretly being set up for a surprise marriage with his Italian cousin, and an Army veteran who is reliving his World War II experiences. "If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium" earned estimated rentals of $3 million in the United States during its initial run. Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" wrote in his review: ""IF IT'S TUESDAY, This Must Be Belgium" may be the

neg: Blaise Pascal Durant hailed the Pensées as "the most eloquent book in French prose". T. S. Eliot described him during this phase of his life as "a man of the world among ascetics, and an ascetic among men of the world." Pascal's ascetic lifestyle derived from a belief that it was natural and necessary for a person to suffer. In 1659, Pascal fell seriously ill. During his last years, he frequently tried to reject the ministrations of his doctors, saying, "Sickness is the natural state of Christians." Louis XIV suppressed the Jansenist movement at Port-Royal in 1661. In response, Pascal wrote one

neg: S. N. Goenka Daniel Goleman, and many other western spiritual leaders." Jay Michaelson wrote in a "Huffington Post" article titled, "The Man who Taught the World to Meditate", "He was a core teacher for the first generation of "insight" meditation teachers to have an impact in the United States." The technique that Goenka taught is claimed to represent a tradition that is traced back to the Buddha. There is no requirement to convert to any religious belief system. Goenka explained that, "The Buddha never taught a sectarian religion; he taught Dhamma - the way to liberation — which is universal" and presented his

neg: War Is Hell (comics) series was canceled with issue #15, and we learned Claremont's intentions for Kowalski when he wrote volume 2 of "Man-Thing" and incorporated the character into its final two issues (#s 10 & 11). By this point (the early 1980s), Kowalski had become an aspect of Death. He made Barbie Bannister (a recently orphaned by murder rich girl introduced by Claremont in "Man-Thing" vol. 2 #5) another aspect of Death as they battled Sheriff John Daltry, who was possessed by the sword of Captain Fate. He caused the deaths of Doctor Strange, Man-Thing, Jennifer Kale, and Chris Claremont himself, although these

neg: Nothing Important Year" 2014. In his review of the album for AllMusic, critic Marc Deming said that "the fact that one man with a guitar and some occasional overdubs can make something this powerful and challenging is truly impressive..."Nothing Important"s best moments clearly belie its title." "Guardian" reviewer Michael Hann wrote that "this is a record that unsettles and subverts. Whether it’s a masterpiece or a fraud will become apparent with the passage of time." Nothing Important Nothing Important is a studio album by Richard Dawson, released in 2014 by Weird World. The album consists of four songs, two of which ("Nothing

neg: Fernando Caruncho gardens there is a clear example of this. Nowadays in his studio architecture projects are developed with a new concept: The architecture forms a whole unity with the garden. To reflect Caruncho´s world it is very interesting to go to the sources who have studied his work and belong to the world of gardening, history and art, such as Dan Kiley, master of American landscape design of the last 50 years, who wrote the preface to the book Mirrors of Paradise by Guy Cooper and Gordon Taylor, a book that collected the first 15 years of Fernando Caruncho´s work. Dan

neg: Khan Noonien Singh than you have indicated in the story outline,” he wrote. Believing that Ericsson (misspelled as Erickson in the memo) could be a worthy adversary for Kirk, Coon suggested that the character be “in fact very similar to James Kirk, our captain, except that our captain has made an adjustment to this world and this culture [...] In other words, Carey, build us a giant of a man." The first draft of the script introduced the character as John Ericssen—who is revealed to be a man involved in "The First World Tyranny", named Ragnar Thorwald. The character of Thorwald was more

neg: Bruce A. Evans the script. After writing 1997's "Jungle 2 Jungle", a remake of the 1994 French film "Un indien dans la ville", Evans and Gideon wrote "screenplays and rewrites and all of that kind of stuff" before their next credited film. They struggled to have their subsequent scripts produced as each demanded too high a budget for most studios, including what they regarded as a "great World War I love story", until they wrote the 2007 film "Mr. Brooks", starring Kevin Costner as the title character. With the idea of a seemingly normal business man who leads a second life as a

neg: Walter Russell Emerson, Eddy, Whitman etc. "Without these few illuminati, the world of man would still be primate." In 1947–48, Russell wrote: "This New Age is marking the dawn of a new world-thought. That new thought is a new cosmic concept of the value of man to man. The whole world is discovering that all mankind is one and that the unity of man is real – not just an abstract idea. Mankind is beginning to discover that the hurt of any man hurts every man, and, conversely, the uplift of any man uplifts every man." Russell maintained that students of the

neg: Atlas of an Anxious Man Atlas of an Anxious Man Atlas of an Anxious Man () is a 2012 book by the Austrian writer Christoph Ransmayr. It consists of 70 texts with impressions from different places in the world, each beginning with the words "I saw". The book was published in English in 2016, translated by Simon Pare. Gisela von Wysocki of "Die Zeit" compared the way of writing, with no clear distinction between journalism and fiction, to works by V. S. Naipaul, Bruce Chatwin and Hubert Fichte. She wrote that "Atlas of an Anxious Man" is a challenging book to read, partially because of

neg: Just Like Me (Jamie Foxx song) Just Like Me (Jamie Foxx song) "Just Like Me" is the first single from Jamie Foxx's third studio album "Intuition". It features rapper T.I., who co-wrote the song with its producers, Tricky Stewart & The-Dream. This is the second collaboration between the two after "Live in the Sky" off T.I.'s fourth studio album "King". The song was originally written for Usher and there is a leaked version of his record. "Two can play that game" is the basis for this song. It tells the story of a man who has discovered his significant other's infidelities. He states that she is

neg: The Young Man wrote, "this is less a novel of ideas, or even of characters, than a series of grandiloquent speeches and freakish dream sequences". The Young Man The Young Man () is a 1984 novel by the Germah writer Botho Strauß. It has a frame story about a man who enters the world of theatre, but the book mainly consists of phantasmagorical tales and allegories concerning art, alienation and German identity. An English translation by Roslyn Theobald was published in 1995. Leon Pracht, a young man, abandons a budding career in the footsteps of his father—a historian of religion specialised on Montanus—after

neg: Rob Rains Jack Buck, Red Schoendienst, and Dave Phillips. Rains is also the co-author of "" which he wrote with former St. Louis Cardinal Andy Van Slyke. "The Curse" is a novel that describes a tragic plane crash that kills almost the entire Chicago Cubs roster, and the new players that soldier on to take the Cubs to their first World Series in decades. Rains is also the author of "James Naismith: The Man Who Invented Basketball", co-written with Naismith's granddaughter Hellen Carpenter. Rob Rains Rob Rains is a former National League beat writer for "USA Today"s "Baseball Weekly" and for three

neg: Jeopardy! three shows. This was the first man-vs.-machine competition in "Jeopardy!"s history. Watson won both the first game and the overall match to win the grand prize of $1 million, which IBM divided between two charities (World Vision International and World Community Grid). Jennings, who won $300,000 for second place, and Rutter, who won the $200,000 third-place prize, both pledged to donate half of their winnings to charity. The competition brought the show its highest ratings since the Ultimate Tournament of Champions. "Jeopardy!"s record for the longest winning streak is held by Ken Jennings, who competed on the show from June

neg: If There's Any Justice The lyrics refer to Lemar being in love with a girl who already has a man. He claims that if he had met her first, he would be her man instead. He is making it clear in the song that he feels that there is no justice in the world because of this fact. Dutch singer Floortje Smit covered the song - re-entitled "Justice" - for her debut album "Fearless". James Blunt performed an acoustic version of the song on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge (part of Jo Wiley's show), later released on the compilation album "Radio 1's Live Lounge".

neg: The Wild Man of the Navidad The Wild Man of the Navidad The Wild Man of the Navidad is a 2008 horror film written and directed by Duane Graves and Justin Meeks. It was picked up by IFC Films shortly after its world premiere at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival. This film is allegedly based on the real-life journals of Dale S. Rogers, a man who, in the 1970s, lived along the banks of the Navidad River in Sublime, Texas - the same area where the original legend of the Wild Man of the Navidad surfaced back in the late 1800s. The film follows Dale, his

neg: Frank S. Williamson poems in this volume have the true touch and have been deservedly included in several anthologies of Australian verse. Percival Serle considered him a strange case of an educated man writing a fair amount of verse of small merit until in middle life 'something blossomed in him and he wrote half a dozen quite beautiful poems'. On his retirement the Commonwealth awarded Williamson a literary pension. He died in Melbourne having never married. Frank S. Williamson Francis Samuel Williamson (18 January 18656 February 1936) was an Australian poet who was published under the name Frank S. Williamson. Williamson was the

neg: Leisure Suit Larry in the Land of the Lounge Lizards for Sailor's song "The Secretary". Sierra received what Williams described as a "deluge" of mail opposing its release of "Larry" after he wrote a series of articles for "Computer Gaming World" discussing his company and the industry's views on adult software. "Leisure Suit Larry"s success resulted in a long line of sequels and spin-off titles. Combined sales of the "Larry" series surpassed 1.4 million units by March 1996. "Computer Gaming World"s reviewer Roy Wagner ("a wholesome family man") stated that "Larry" "is a lot of fun to play and is very humorous ... with good graphics, good design, and good

neg: Farthest South deep beyond the Antarctic Circle, and on 30 January 1774 reached 71°10'S, his Farthest South, but the state of the ice made further southward travel impossible. This southern record would hold for 49 years. In the course of his voyages in Antarctic waters, Cook had encircled the world at latitudes generally above 60°S, and saw nothing but bleak inhospitable islands, without a hint of the fertile continent which some still hoped lay in the south. Cook wrote that if any such continent existed it would be "a country doomed by nature", and that "no man will venture further than I

neg: Man of Steel (film) regard to Superman films, and instead, "we're plunged back into a mostly-underwhelming film, with underdeveloped characters and supercharged-fight scenes that drag on and offer nothing new in the way of special-effects creativity". "The Boston Globe"s Ty Burr wrote, "What's missing from this Superman saga is a sense of lightness, of pop joy". "The Washington Post"s Ann Hornaday stated that with "Hans Zimmer's turgid, over-produced score", the film "is an exceptionally-unpleasant viewing experience". For "The Denver Post"s Lisa Kennedy, the chief problem with "Man of Steel" is the "rhythm and balance in the storytelling and directing" which resulted in a film

neg: John Shirley Wood University Library. He was the subject of a biography, 1979's "Tiger Jack" by Hanson W. Baldwin. Wood is widely regarded as one of the best division commanders of World War II. Basil H. Liddell Hart wrote of Wood that "John S. Wood [was] one of the most dynamic commanders of Armor in World War II, and the first in the allied armies to demonstrate in Europe the essence of the art and tempo of handling a mobile force." Lieutenant General Willis D. Crittenberger said of Wood "He far exceeded in his leadership capabilities any man I have ever known." General

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

neg: A Man Asleep of the volume—"Things" and "A Man Asleep"—, and wrote that "Things" was "the more engaging of the two, though less focused and ultimately, perhaps, less memorable." He wrote that in "A Man Asleep", "Perec shows a beauty on the far side of the void; a humanity on the far side of refusal." A Man Asleep A Man Asleep () is a 1967 novel by the French writer Georges Perec. It uses a second-person narrative, and follows a 25-year-old student, who one day decides to be indifferent about the world. "A Man Asleep" was adapted into a 1974 film, "The Man

neg: Igorot people which became one of the most popular exhibits. The poet T. S. Eliot, who was born and raised in St. Louis, visited and explored the Village. Inspired by their tribal dance and others, he wrote the short story, "The Man Who Was King" (1905). In 1905, 50 tribespeople were on display at a Brooklyn, New York amusement park for the summer, ending in the custody of the unscrupulous Truman K. Hunt, a showman "on the run across America with the tribe in tow." During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines, Igorots fought against Japan. Donald Blackburn's World War II guerrilla

neg: The Last World The Last World The Last World () is a 1988 novel by the Austrian writer Christoph Ransmayr. Set in an inconsistent time period, it tells the story of a man, Cotta, who travels to Tomi to search for the poet Naso, who had settled there in political exile, after hearing rumours that Naso has died. In the town, Cotta encounters a number of characters from Ovid's "Metamorphoses". "The Last World" was published in English in 1990, translated by John E. Woods. "Kirkus Reviews" called the book an "ambitious, stylish historical work". Robert Irwin wrote in "The New York Times": "This

neg: Gary S. Lachman distribute to their patients. This book is one of the few resources that provides cancer patients with a "no holds barred" account of what to expect during treatment and the absolute necessity for being your own best advocate. Gary Lachman is currently working on his fifth novel. Titled "FRIENDSHIPPING", it is the story of a man who finds himself through the love of his friends from all over the world. Gary S. Lachman Gary S. Lachman (born in New York City, United States) is an American author, international lawyer and former Portfolio Manager for the U.S. Department of State. Formerly

neg: Aku Cinta Dia with a more upbeat one. Chrisye approached Adjie Soetomo, a composer whom he often met at his brother-in-law Raidy Noor's house, and offered the younger man a chance to arrange this new album. At first thinking that Chrisye was not serious, Soetomo agreed quickly when convinced otherwise. Soetomo wrote or co-wrote six songs for the album, while Guruh Sukarnoputra – who had often collaborated with Chrisye before – wrote one. Dadang S. Munaf, the elder brother of musician Ahmad Dhani, contributed another. Recording began in early 1985. Soetomo brought in several musicians, including Candra Darusman, and Herman Gelly (acoustic piano),

neg: Michael Torrens-Spence to escort the "Pola" and sail for home. That night, the Royal Navy engaged with the Italian force off Cape Matapan, and with the aid of radar sank the major part of them. The "Pola"s captain was rescued by the destroyer and was heard to remark, "Either that pilot was mad or he is the bravest man in the world". Admiral Andrew Cunningham wrote in his dispatch after the battle: "An example of the spirit of these young officers is the case of Lieutenant F.M.A. Torrens-Spence who rather than be left out, flew with the only available aircraft from Eleusis

neg: Kadhalikka Neramillai Kadhalikka Neramillai Kadhalikka Neramillai () is a 1964 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film produced and directed by C. V. Sridhar, who also conceived and co-wrote its script with Chitralaya Gopu. The film features an ensemble cast consisting of T. S. Balaiah, R. Muthuraman, Nagesh, Rajasree, Sachu, Ravichandran and Kanchana. The latter two made their debut in Tamil cinema with this film. The plot of "Kadhalikka Neramillai" revolves around Viswanathan, an estate owner who hopes to get his daughters Nirmala and Kanchana married to wealthy grooms. However, Nirmala falls in love with Ashok, a poor man who was once employed by

neg: DeporTV David Faitelson, Ciro Procuna, Alejandro Lara Licea who introduces the program with the phrase "Esto es DeporTV"(This is DeporTV). The show adopts like his theme the Emerson, Lake and Palmer´s version of Aaron Copland´s Fanfare for the Common Man until 1990. Between 1999 to 2003 the show adopts the David Arkenstone piece "The Journey Begins" that TV Azteca choose for his intro for the 1998 FIFA World Cup one year earlier. DeporTV DeporTV is the Azteca 13´s sports news program produced by TV Azteca. This program provides an overview of the day, soccer, boxing, wrestling and other sports. Started in

neg: Catalina Caper the Invisible Bikini" (1966); and "It's a Bikini World" (1967). Sue Casey, who plays Anne Duval in this film, was seen earlier as one of the female leads in another beach party film, 1965's "The Beach Girls and the Monster." The composer for this film, Jerry Long, also wrote the music for another beach party film, "Wild Wild Winter." The two films are his only onscreen credits. Long also wrote two songs for the film, "Never Steal Anything Wet," heard over the opening/closing credits and performed by Mary Wells; and "Scuba Party," performed onscreen by Little Richard, who is also

neg: Roscoe Arbuckle of this footage remained in the film's final cut. In 1925, Carter Dehaven made the short "Character Studies". Arbuckle appeared alongside Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd, Rudolph Valentino, Douglas Fairbanks, and Jackie Coogan. The same year, in "Photoplay"s August issue, James R. Quirk wrote "I would like to see Roscoe Arbuckle make a comeback to the screen." He also said "The American nation prides itself upon its spirit of fair play. We like the whole world to look upon America as the place where every man gets a square deal. Are you sure Roscoe Arbuckle is getting one today? I'm not."

neg: Confessions of an Economic Hit Man sales, having a placement on both the New York Times' and Amazon.com's best-seller-lists. Columnist Sebastian Mallaby of "The Washington Post" reacted sharply to Perkins' book: "This man is a frothing conspiracy theorist, a vainglorious peddler of nonsense, and yet his book, "Confessions of an Economic Hit Man", is a runaway bestseller." Mallaby, who spent 13 years writing for the London "Economist" and wrote a critically well-received biography of World Bank chief James Wolfensohn, holds that Perkins' conception of international finance is "largely a dream" and that his "basic contentions are flat wrong". For instance, he points out that Indonesia reduced

neg: Our Man in Nashville Our Man in Nashville Our Man in Nashville is the twentieth studio album by American guitarist Chet Atkins, released in 1963. RCA did a series of "Our Man in ..." and Chet was indeed their man in Nashville. He was producing and developing the "Nashville sound". "Our Man in Nashville" is out of print. Writing for Allmusic, critic Richard S. Ginell wrote of the album "Chester remains his usual unclassifiable self, dealing out the country picking, smooth easy listening guitar, jazz, and even some very mild rock & roll on this session, with some overdubbed strings discreetly decorating a few

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man in #89-90 (Oct.-Nov. 1970) featuring the death of Captain George Stacy. This was the first Spider-Man story to be penciled by Gil Kane, who would alternate drawing duties with Romita for the next year-and-a-half and would draw several landmark issues. One such story took place in the controversial issues #96-98 (May–July 1971). Writer-editor Lee defied the Comics Code Authority with this story, in which Parker's friend Harry Osborn, was hospitalized after over-dosing on pills. Lee wrote this story upon a request from the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for a story about the dangers of drugs. Citing

neg: Dorothy Baker failure of her play, she went back to writing novels. The next one was "Our Gifted Son" in 1948. She then wrote "Cassandra at the Wedding" in 1962, whose subject was identical twin sisters who were especially close. Baker's husband said that this novel was based on the couple's own two daughters. In 1967, she co-wrote the script of "The Ninth Day" in Playhouse 90. The subject of this episode is a young man living in a group just after World War Three. When he tries to leave, he is forced by the elders to stay and marry the only

neg: Krishnadevaraya great general and stated: "O Krishnaraya, you Man-Lion. You destroyed the Turks from far away with just your great name`s power. Oh Lord of the elephant king, just from seeing you the multitude of elephants ran away in horror. The rule of Krishna Deva Raya is known as golden age of Telugu literature. Eight Telugu poets were regarded as eight pillars of his literary assembly and known as Ashtadiggajas. Krishna Dev Raya himself composed an epic Telugu poem Amuktamalyada. He patronised Kannada poets Mallanarya who wrote "Veera-saivamruta", "Bhava-chinta-ratna" and "Satyendra Chola-kathe", Chatu Vittal-anatha who wrote "Bhaga-vatha", Timmanna Kavi who wrote

neg: Digby Rumsey first of the film-maker’s projects to be shot in 35mm) the titular mythical characters stride through London town, ending with a grim prediction about an increasingly urbanised world. 1978’s "In the Twilight" is set on a beautiful summer’s day in 1910 and features a man who falls overboard while out boating. While attempting to reach the surface, the man strikes his head on the keel and sinks to bottom. In the ensuing twilight world he sees past scenes from his life. This film was selected as an “Outstanding Film of the Year” by the London Film Festival. Rumsey’s third and

neg: Eat-Man Eat-Man A second manga called "Eat-Man The Main Dish" started serialization in Monthly Shonen Sirius in May 2014. "Eat-Man" is a series of short, episodic stories about an "explorer" (a type of mercenary job) named Bolt Crank, who has the ability to eat virtually anything, and can then produce from his body at will any object he has consumed. "Eat-Man"'s world is a mix of high tech futurist cyberpunk and fairy tale. The episodes take place in various worlds and in undefined times. (voiced by Masashi Ebara), is the best "explorer" in the world. "Explorer" in the manga is a

neg: Quadrathlon points instead of 90 for 2nd place, 21points instead of 1 point for 30th place. There are also bonus points for athletes who have finished more than four World Cup races in season. These athletes are awarded 10 points per every extra race completed. After failed attempts at beginning the quadrathlon in the early 80's, a man by the name of Sergio Ferrero initiated the first quadrathlon, held in 1987 on the island, Ibiza. This same man established the World Quadrathlon Federation (WQF) in 1990. This first quadrathlon consisted of a 5 km swim, 20 km kayak, 100 km biking

neg: This Moment (album) AllMusic, gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "You get the feeling that the man with the most Dove Awards in the history of the Gospel Music Association could write this stuff in his sleep. He's that good, and the tunes are that well done." John DiBiase, of "Jesus Freak Hideout", gave the album 4 out of 5 stars calling it "a relevant and inspiring album that proves Steven Curtis Chapman still has plenty to offer the world of music twenty years after his debut." "This Moment" peaked at No. 47 on "Billboard"'s Digital Albums chart. The

neg: George S. Myers was a prolific writer of papers and books and is well known to aquarists as the man who first described numerous popular aquarium species such as the flame tetra ("Hyphessobrycon flammeus"), the black-winged hatchetfish ("Carnegiella marthae"), the ram cichlid ("Microgeophagus ramirezi") and, most notably, the neon tetra. He also erected the genera "Aphyosemion" and "Fundulopanchax", which include dozens of widely kept killifish species. He is perhaps best known to aquarists for his collaborations with William T. Innes who wrote the classic book "Exotic Aquarium Fishes". Myers served as the scientific consultant for this seminal work in the aquarium literature and,

neg: Immortal Man a group of 'pulp'-style mystery men led by Doc Fate and including Immortal Man. Writer Grant Morrison described it as a " '1940s retro thing'. " In "The Multiversity - The Society of Super-Heroes: Conquerors from the Counter-World" #1 (2014), it is revealed that Immortal Man of Earth-20 is Anthro, who was exposed to the same meteorite that bestowed Vandal Savage's powers on him. He and Doc Fate's Society of Super-Heroes are Earth-20's last defence from an invasion by their paired evil world, Earth-40, where the militia is led by Vandal Savage and Lady Shiva. Immortal Man Immortal Man is

neg: Henry George fact that George's writings were not better known and understood. Yet even several decades earlier, William Jennings Bryan wrote that George's genius had reached the global reading public and that he "was one of the foremost thinkers of the world." John Dewey wrote, "It would require less than the fingers of the two hands to enumerate those who from Plato down rank with him," and that "No man, no graduate of a higher educational institution, has a right to regard himself as an educated man in social thought unless he has some first-hand acquaintance with the theoretical contribution of this

neg: S Uthuman Ghani the norm of this society to accept what the majority believe in as being right. But I know of the history of people who have gone against these deep-rooted social norms." S Uthuman Ghani S Uthuman Ghani (1957- 2 January 2005) was a Singaporean television host, author, poet, humanitarian, philanthropist and lawyer. He is widely considered to be one of the best Tamil television hosts in the world. Regarding the controversy of his marriage on religious and cultural grounds, he wrote: "One’s quality of life is measured against the background of the society in which he lives. He has to

neg: Spider-Man (2018 video game) technology. "Silver Lining" adds three new costumes: (based on the concurrently released film), Cyborg Spider-Man, and the Spider-Man armor created by Aaron Aikman, an alternate version of Spider-Man. "Spider-Man" received "generally favorable" reviews according to review aggregator Metacritic. The game received praise for its gameplay, graphics, narrative, and characterization, while being criticized for familiar open-world tropes and lack of innovation. Critics called "Spider-Man" one of the greatest superhero games ever made. Mike Minotti of "VentureBeat" called it "the best Spider-Man game ... and one of the best super hero games ever", while "Game Informer"s Andrew Reiner wrote "Like "Batman: Arkham

neg: Ethan Allen Gazette" wrote of the local hero, "the patriotism and strong attachment which ever appeared uniform in the breast of this "Great Man", was worth of his exalted character; the public have to lament the loss of a man who has rendered them great service". Although most obituaries were positive, a number of clergymen expressed different sentiments. "Allen was an ignorant and profane Deist, who died with a mind replete with horror and despair" was the opinion of Newark, New Jersey's Reverend Uzal Ogden. Yale's Timothy Dwight expressed satisfaction that the world no longer had to deal with a man of

neg: Bert Carr and outscored their opponents by a combined score of 266 to 14. Following the 1895 season, the team's manager Charles A. Baird wrote: "At center was the broad-shouldered Carr who has not let a man through him this year and who plays always for the success of the team and not for individual glory." In September 1896, the "Chicago Daily Tribune" wrote: "Bert Carr, who was easily the best center in the West last year, will be found in his old position this fall. Carr is a large, powerful man, a hard worker, and an invaluable man to the team."

neg: The Poem of the Man-God Dictations and Visions also given to him by Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary from 1975 to 1979. When providing his "imprimatur" in 2002, Bishop Danylak wrote: "Is there anything against faith or morals in her writings? All her critics begrudgingly have acknowledged that there is nothing against faith and morals… there is nothing objectionable in "The Poem of the Man-God" and all the other writings of Valtorta." Archbishop George Hamilton Pearce, S. M. wrote: "I find it tremendously inspiring. It is impossible for me to imagine that anyone could read this tremendous work with an open mind and not

neg: Brothers (Goldman novel) Brothers (Goldman novel) Brothers is a thriller novel by William Goldman. It is the sequel to his 1972 novel "Marathon Man" and is Goldman's final novel. Daniel Woodrell wrote in the "Washington Post" that "The ultimate significance of the title becomes clear only in the surprising, explosive twist at the end." The BBC later aired a radio adaptation. It had mixed reviews, with Goldman himself rating it unfavorably. In the sequel, Doc "Scylla" Levy, brother of "Marathon Man"'s protagonist Babe Levy, survives his stabbing. The plot concerns an effort to instigate World War III by means of simultaneous, worldwide terrorist

neg: Hugh Stanislaus Stange in "Veneer" (1929), the story of a naive girl who falls for a man with confident veneer, but who turns out to be a worthless braggart. It has been described as a "well-written, if downbeat, slice of New York life". Joanna Roos and Henry Hull took the leading roles; Spencer Tracy replaced Hull later in the run. This was also adapted for film, as "Young Bride", starring Helen Twelvetrees. In 1930 he wrote and produced "The Long Road", about a soldier in World War I whose wife has a child by another man while he is fighting in France. The

neg: Bjørn Bjørnsen and in 1968 "En mann kalt Gulosten" ("A Man Nicknamed Cheese"), a biography of resistance fighter Johannes S. Andersen. He published the book "Johannas verden" ("Johanna's World") in 1974, which sold approximately 80,000 copies in the same year. Bjørnsen wrote two books on the history of Norway during the Second World War: "Det utrolige døgnet" ("The incredible day", 1977) and "Narvik 1940" (1980). Bjørnsen also authored books on the movie history of Norway. He wrote the book "Filmkunnskap" ("Movie Knowledge") in 1981, and "Slik vi så det. 50 år gjennom kameraøyet" ("The Way We Saw It. 50 Years Through the

neg: Kanjan producers waited for 6 months after completing the shooting to record this song by Mariyappa. Film historian Randor Guy wrote in 2010 that the film is "Remembered for its fine music and some of its cast who became major stars later. Kanjan Kanjan () is a 1947 Indian, Tamil language film directed by Covai A. Aiyamuthu and T. R. Gopu. The film featured S. V. Subbaiah and T. G. Kamala Devi in the lead roles. No print of the film is known to survive, making it a lost film. The story is of a wealthy old man going after his

neg: Iron Man 3 Iron Man 3 Iron Man 3 (stylized onscreen as Iron Man Three) is a 2013 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Iron Man, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It is the sequel to 2008's "Iron Man" and 2010's "Iron Man 2", and the seventh film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was directed by Shane Black from a screenplay he co-wrote with Drew Pearce, and stars Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark / Iron Man, alongside Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle, Guy Pearce, Rebecca Hall, Stéphanie Szostak, James Badge

neg: Walter S. Kennedy Maroons football team. At the time of his election as team captain, the "Chicago Daily Tribune" wrote: "In guarding the men who carry the ball and in breaking up the interference of the opposing team he is unsurpassed in the West, and is a hard man to stop when he himself advances the ball." For the 1898 and 1899 seasons, Kennedy was moved to the quarterback position. In November 1898, questions were raised as to Kennedy's eligibility to play college football. An individual formerly associated with Chicago football, who was then coaching in Iowa, wrote a letter to the University

neg: ShadowCaster and called it "the best role-playing game to appear for a long, long while". In "Computer Gaming World", Scorpia wrote: "Those who prefer the regular "Ultima" style of role-playing will probably want to skip this one. But players looking for pure, no-nonsense hack-n-slash will have a blast." Writing for "CD-ROM Today", Trent C. Ward stated that "ShadowCaster"s "fantastic graphics, sound and storytelling ... completely immerse you in a virtual world both dark and wondrous". He summarized it as "an excellent addition to any gamer's library". "Shadowcaster" was a runner-up for "Computer Gaming World"s Action Game of the Year award in

neg: John Morley estate was probated at £59,765, a surprising sum for a self-made man who devoted his life to writing and politics. Morley inspired many leading figures of the 20th century, including Mahomed Ali Jinnah, the founding father of Pakistan. The Austrian classical liberal theorist Friedrich Hayek, writing in 1944, wrote this about Morley's reputation: "It is scarcely an exaggeration to say that the more typically English a writer on political or social problems then appeared to the world, the more he is to-day forgotten in his own country. Men like Lord Morley...who were then admired in the world at large as

neg: The Box Set (The Twelfth Man album) Man.. "Wired World of Sports" "The 12th Man Again" "Still the 12th Man" "Wired World of Sports II" "Bill Lawry... This Is Your Life" "The Final Dig?" "Boned!" The Box Set (The Twelfth Man album) The Box Set is a Box set, including all 7 of The Twelfth Man's albums. The set was released in November 2009 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the first Twelfth Man release. The set peaked at number 17 on the ARIA Charts. Birmingham's career in comedy began when he wrote Austen Tayshus' hit "Australiana" in 1983. In 1984, Birmingham released "It's Just Not Cricket"

neg: Murchison letter a result, the presidency). Sackville-West was sacked as British ambassador. A California Republican named George Osgoodby wrote a letter to Sir Lionel Sackville-West, the British ambassador to the U. S., under the assumed name of "Charles F. Murchison". "Murchison" described himself as a former Englishman who was now a California citizen and asked how he should vote in the upcoming presidential election. Sir Lionel wrote back and indiscreetly suggested that Grover Cleveland, the Democratic incumbent, was probably the best man from the British point of view. The Republicans published this letter just two weeks before the election, where it had

neg: A Man from Wyoming A Man from Wyoming A Man from Wyoming is a 1930 American Pre-Code war romance film directed by Rowland V. Lee and starring Gary Cooper, June Collyer, and Regis Toomey. Written by Albert S. Le Vino and John V.A. Weaver, the film is about a man from Wyoming who enlists in the Army and is sent to the front during World War I. There he saves the life of an American society girl working in the Ambulance Corps. Afterwards at a rest camp, they meet again, fall in love, and are secretly married. After the United States enters World War

neg: Question in Details loses the image entirely in a few spots. Question in Details Question in Details () is a 2010 Hungarian romantic drama film directed by Zsombor Dyga, starring Ferenc Elek, Kátya Tompos and Roland Rába. It tells the story of a man and a woman who has been on a less than successful dinner date and continue to talk throughout the night. The film was released in Hungary on 11 February 2010. "Origo"'s Bori Bujdosó compared the film to Richard Linklater's "Tape", which has a similar chamber play setting, and wrote that although this is nothing new in cinema, it has

neg: Question in Details Question in Details Question in Details () is a 2010 Hungarian romantic drama film directed by Zsombor Dyga, starring Ferenc Elek, Kátya Tompos and Roland Rába. It tells the story of a man and a woman who has been on a less than successful dinner date and continue to talk throughout the night. The film was released in Hungary on 11 February 2010. "Origo"'s Bori Bujdosó compared the film to Richard Linklater's "Tape", which has a similar chamber play setting, and wrote that although this is nothing new in cinema, it has rarely been done before in a Hungarian film.

neg: Freeway Rick Ross (book) asked for more. When he realized he did not want to see his brother or sister smoke crack cocaine, he decided to get out and start a legitimate business. "This story," wrote "Crimespree Magazine"'s Marie Nicoll, "will be retold and shared to American classrooms to children on what can happen when you go down the wrong path. His story shows the true meaning of having everything you could imagine, but at what price." In the book's foreword, Los Angeles Bishop Noel Jones writes that "this work portrays the heart of a man who is seeking the opportunity, in whatever form,

neg: Tower of Power station KDIA. Augmented by percussionist/conga/bongo player Brent Byars, Tower of Power was released from their San Francisco label contract and moved to Warner Bros. Records. With Rick Stevens now replacing Rufus Miller as lead singer, 1972's "Bump City" gave the band their first national exposure. This album included the hit single "You're Still a Young Man", which peaked at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was Stevens' pinnacle vocal performance before leaving the band. Emilio Castillo, who, along with Stephen Kupka, co-wrote "You're Still a Young Man," told Songfacts that the song was based on a true story concerning

neg: Spider-Verse the current receptacle of . Old Man Spider-Man, Spider-Man of Earth-70105, and Spider-Woman of Earth-65 appear. Daemos snaps Spider-Man of Earth-70105's spine and the others escape through a portal. On Earth-13, a large group of Spider-Men are gathered. Cosmic Spider-Man tells Spider-Man this is a world where he never lost the Enigma Force and the Inheritors would be foolish to come here. However, he cannot leave his world or the Enigma Force would stay behind. Spider-UK says there is a war coming and Peter is the greatest of them all. On Earth-001, at a dinner-table laden with crippled Spider-Totems, Brix,

neg: Henry C. Potter first citizen of New York." Two noted Americans wrote Potter expressing their admiration for him. One was Henry Martyn Field, owner and editor of the "Evangelist", who wrote this letter: My dear Bishop Potter, you are the best man in the world. You always say the right word and do the right thing, but how you find the time to do it all is a mystery. Your influence goes far beyond your own Episcopal Church, large and powerful as that is, and you are equally at home among the rich and poor. I have been looking to you to solve

neg: W. S. Jones W. S. Jones William Samuel Jones (28 May 1920 – 15 November 2007), generally known as W. S. Jones or Wil Sam, was a Welsh-language author, playwright and scriptwriter. Jones was born in Llanystumdwy, and lived in the Eifionydd region in north Wales for his entire life. He worked as a mechanic before opening his own garage in the village of Llanystumdwy. He registered as a conscientious objector during the Second World War, working in food distribution. He began writing as a young man and, from 1963 onwards, wrote plays to be performed at the Theatr y Gegin in Cricieth,

neg: Brad Strickland action adventure, this is a quiet story of a boy who learns to accept himself and of a man who learns to value the steadfast loyalty of a dog." A review of "The Tower At The End Of The World" (2001) for Kirkus Reviews read that, "In comparison to the original [books by John Bellairs], this addition to the series [...] falls short." and "For fans of Bellairs hungry for another dose of his spellbinding mystery, this will serve to deaden the thirst, but not quench it." Concerning "Grimoire The Curse of the Midions" (2006), Kirkus Reviews wrote "Strickland offers

neg: How to Be a Man How to Be a Man How to Be a Man is a 2013 American comedy film directed by Chadd Harbold and starring Gavin McInnes. It tells the story of an ex-comedian who discovers that he is dying from male breast cancer, and therefore makes a video with advice for his unborn son. The film was produced through Fox Digital Studio. The film premiered on August 10, 2013 at the Sundance Next Weekend in Los Angeles. It was released on the Internet on March 15, 2014. "The Hollywood Reporter"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Justin Lowe wrote: "Serving as a reminder that gross-out male-centric comedies aren't

neg: The Honky Tonk Man picking pieces of the guitar out of his back for weeks after he was hit). This has been disputed as Roberts had been a known drug user years before this incident. However, in an interview for "World Wrestling Insanity", The Honky Tonk Man disputed Roberts' assertion saying, "That's not true and, in fact I attribute most of that to Mick Foley, who wrote about it in his book, and Jake, who lied about it", although television footage of the incident showed that the guitar did not break like a gimmicked one would have and that it took several more hits

neg: Le Building that year for Animation World Network. In his article – illustrated with an image from "Le Building" – Panzer called the work of European animation students "better than pro" and wrote that these students were "raising the bar for professionals worldwide." Multiple figures have remarked positively upon "Le Building"'s combined use of 2D and 3D animation methods. Eric Riewer, who once served as the head of Gobelins' animation department, wrote in 2010 that he "continue[d] to admire this film for its hybrid form". In a review for the website "Drawn!", professional animator Ward Jenkins praised "Le Buildilng"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s "excellent integration of

neg: A Free Man of Color Orleans after the country doubles its size due to the Louisiana Purchase. "The Wall Street Journal"'s Terry Teachout wrote in his review, "If neatness is what you expect from John Guare's "A Free Man of Color," you'll be doomed to disappointment. Mr. Guare's ambitious new play, which tells the fantastic tale of Jacques Cornet (Jeffrey Wright), a 19th-century millionaire playboy from New Orleans who happens to be black, has a cast of 33 and runs for 2½ crowded hours. Yes, it sprawls, but for all its hectic messiness, "A Free Man of Color" is one of the three or four

neg: M. G. S. Narayanan historian Ramachandra Guha, M. G. S. Narayanan can be best described as a man of the "anti-Left". "He grew up with the Communists in Kerala, read [Karl] Marx and Marxists, took some inclination to the Left, and in course of time, came to be annoyed with all things Communist," the "Frontline" magazine wrote in June, 2003. The temptation to classify him as one who found favour with the Right, M. G. S. says, is because he accepted the chairmanship of the ICHR in 2001. M. G. S. has published numerous research papers in Indian and international journals. The more prominent

neg: In the Days of the Comet author of a prologue ("The Man Who Wrote in the Tower") and an epilogue ("The Window of the Tower"). In these short texts is depicted an encounter with a "happy, active-looking" old man: the protagonist and author of the first-person narrative, writing the story of his life immediately before and after "the Change". This narrative is divided into three "books": "Book I: The Comet"; "Book II: The Green Vapours"; and "Book III: The New World". Book I, recounts that William ("Willie") Leadford, "third in the office staff of Rawdon's pot-bank [a place where pottery is made] in Clayton," quits his

neg: Maniac (2012 film) of our generation... visually and audibly stunning." "Complex" magazine wrote that "having seen it, we can confirm that "Maniac" is an early frontrunner for 2013's best horror movie." "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote that Wood's "forever-young face, often an asset in projecting innocence, is here a sign of a man-child emotionally interrupted, as he stalks down women and removes their scalps in a rampage that begins shortly after the death of his mother." Megan Lehmann, who watched the film at the Cannes Film Festival for "The Hollywood Reporter", wrote in her review, "Wood's limpid saucer eyes are used here to telegraph

neg: One Number Away One Number Away "One Number Away" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Luke Combs. He wrote it with Robert Williford, Sammy Mitchell, and Steven Battey, the latter two of whom also produced it. It was released in January 2018 as the third single from his debut studio album "This One's for You". The song is a ballad about a man who is feeling conflict and "struggling not to break down and call his ex". The song peaked at No. 1 on "Billboard"s Country Airplay for charts dated June 9, 2018, which is Combs third No.

neg: George S. Kaufman wrote "Merton of the Movies", "Dulcy", and "Beggar on Horseback"; with Ring Lardner he wrote "June Moon"; with Edna Ferber he wrote "The Royal Family", "Dinner at Eight", and "Stage Door"; with John P. Marquand he wrote a stage adaptation of Marquand's novel "The Late George Apley"; and with Howard Teichmann he wrote "The Solid Gold Cadillac". According to his biography on PBS, "he wrote some of the American theater's most enduring comedies" with Moss Hart. Their work includes "Once in a Lifetime" (in which he also performed), "Merrily We Roll Along", "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and "You

neg: Pac-Man World it all." Marc Nix from IGN, who reviewed the game on November 15, 1999, stated that the gameplay is "more the cousin of "Super Mario World" rather than "Super Mario 64"". His comment on the Presentation is "an 80's flair that proves just how creative designers were back then". Pac-Man World A Game Boy Advance version would be released in 2004, with many features removed. The original PlayStation version was released on the PlayStation Store in Japan on June 26, 2013 and in North America on February 11, 2014. Pac-Man arrives home on his 20th birthday (it was released to

neg: The Man Who Had No Idea The Man Who Had No Idea "The Man Who Had No Idea" is a 1978 science fiction story by Thomas M. Disch. It was first published in "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction". In a world where licenses are required in order to participate in conversation, Barry Riordan risks failing his exam because he cannot think of anything original. "The Man Who Had No Idea" was a finalist for the 1979 Hugo Award for Best Novelette John Sladek considered it to depict "delightful problems". "Kirkus Reviews" noted that it "say(s) a great deal about our expectations of ourselves and

neg: Vijayakumari (film) K. D. Santhanam and rendered by Vyjayanthimala became popular. In spite of the reformist theme, the film did not do well because of its complicated story. Film historian Randor Guy wrote in 2009 that the film is remembered for "the western-style dances by Vyjayanthimala and Lalitha-Padmini, catchy western tunes and good production values." Vijayakumari (film) Vijayakumari is a 1950 Indian Tamil language film directed by A. S. A. Sami. The film featured K. R. Ramaswamy and T. R. Rajakumari in the lead roles. This is the story of a young man who works to bring changes in the society destroying

neg: Justin Timberlake 600 exclusive pieces for The 20/20 Experience World Tour, Timberlake "has a kind of effortless cool that makes classic menswear tailoring modern." "The New York Times"' editor Sia Michel wrote in 2007, "Since his last tour, for 2002's multiplatinum "Justified", he has learned how to project sex-symbol edge" adding "he's a rock star who can commit." Napster's founder Sean Parker, portrayed by Timberlake in "The Social Network", stated "I don't think I look anything like Timberlake, but it's not so bad being played by a sex symbol." Timberlake was given Sexiest Man titles by "Teen People" and "Cosmopolitan" magazines. On