query: who wrote the song dark as a dungeon

pos: Dark as a Dungeon Dark as a Dungeon "Dark as a Dungeon" is a song written by singer-songwriter Merle Travis. It is a lament about the danger and drudgery of being a coal miner in a shaft mine. It has become a rallying song among miners seeking improved working conditions. The song achieved much of its fame when it was performed by Johnny Cash in his Folsom Prison concert ("At Folsom Prison"). During this live performance, one of the prisoners in the background was laughing, and Cash started to chuckle. He gently admonished the man, "No laughing during the song, please!" The man yelled

pos: Dark as a Dungeon Dark as a Dungeon "Dark as a Dungeon" is a song written by singer-songwriter Merle Travis. It is a lament about the danger and drudgery of being a coal miner in a shaft mine. It has become a rallying song among miners seeking improved working conditions. The song achieved much of its fame when it was performed by Johnny Cash in his Folsom Prison concert ("At Folsom Prison"). During this live performance, one of the prisoners in the background was laughing, and Cash started to chuckle. He gently admonished the man, "No laughing during the song, please!" The man yelled

pos: Dark as a Dungeon something about "Hell!" and Cash answered, "I know, 'hell'!" When he finished the song, Cash made a comment that was largely repeated, somewhat out of context, by Joaquin Phoenix in the 2005 film "Walk the Line": "I just wanted to tell you that this show is being recorded for an album released on Columbia Records, so you can't say 'hell' or 'shit' or anything like that." Dark as a Dungeon "Dark as a Dungeon" is a song written by singer-songwriter Merle Travis. It is a lament about the danger and drudgery of being a coal miner in a shaft mine.

pos: Coal (Kathy Mattea album) was "a complicated conversation, one she seeks gently to engage all of us in," and praised her cover of "Red-Winged Black Bird" as the album's best song. He also criticized her treatment of "Coming of the Roads" as "prosaic" and wrote that she added nothing to the Merle Travis song "Dark as a Dungeon". In 2009, Country Universe named Coal #5 on their "The 100 Greatest Albums of the Decade." "Coal" topped the Bluegrass Albums Chart and was nominated for a Grammy Award. Coal (Kathy Mattea album) Coal is an album by American country music singer Kathy Mattea, released on

pos: At Folsom Prison for Cash until he introduced himself; they obliged. Cash opened both shows with a rendition of "Folsom Prison Blues", followed by many songs about prison, including "The Wall", "Green, Green Grass of Home", and the gallows humor song "25 Minutes to Go". Cash also included other songs of despair, such as the Merle Travis song "Dark as a Dungeon". Following "Orange Blossom Special", Cash included a few "slow, ballad-type songs", including "Send a Picture of Mother" and "The Long Black Veil", followed by three novelty songs from his album "Everybody Loves A Nut": "Dirty Old Egg-Sucking Dog", "Flushed from the

neg: Namık Kemal Dungeon to Constantinople on 29 June 1876. Namık Kemal penned his plays "Gülnihal" and "Akif Bey" in the dungeon. He wrote extensive notes on Famagusta, giving an extremely negative view of the city, and described his initial small cell as too dark and a place unsuitable for living. The dungeon was reportedly used by the British authorities during the First World War. At the beginning of 1993, the Department of Antiquities of Northern Cyprus started work on the restoration of the dungeon and appropriate arrangements to allow its use as a museum. In six months, the work was complete and the

neg: Blonde Redhead "23" which was released on 4AD, in April 2007. In mid-2008, they wrote and recorded the score of the documentary feature film "The Dungeon Masters". The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was released on February 12, 2010; a soundtrack album was released in July 2010. In 2009, Blonde Redhead contributed to the AIDS benefit album "Dark Was the Night" produced by the Red Hot Organization. In March 2010 the band included a demo version of the song "Not Getting There" on a 4AD sampler entitled "Fragments From Work In Progress". Their eighth album, "Penny Sparkle", was

neg: Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance criticized "the game's frame rate, which is passable if slightly sluggish most of the time, but chunks up quite perceptibly when you rotate the dungeon." He praised the gameplay, but wrote "for a gamer with a choice between platforms, the GameCube version is the one to avoid." In the mainstream press, Victor Godinez of "The Dallas Morning News" called the game "a blast to play." Billy O'Keefe, of the "Knight Ridder Tribune" wrote "Dark Alliance" is "all about action," opining that a pure RPG would not work on a console, and the additional action elements in "Dark Alliance" improved playability.

neg: Dungeon synth Dungeon synth Dungeon synth is a subgenre of dark ambient music that emerged in the late 1980s and early to mid 1990s. The genre takes inspiration from dark atmospheres found in black metal and applies it to dreamier ambient songs. The style is often compared to video game music, as it is occasionally applied in those settings. The early pioneers of dungeon synth were mainly associated with the black metal scene, taking the latter genre's primitive, ethereal, and often medieval aesthetics and applying them to ambient soundscapes. Classic dungeon synth releases focus largely on recreating medieval musical styles and textures

neg: Descent: Journeys in the Dark Descent: Journeys in the Dark Descent: Journeys in the Dark is a two to five player high fantasy dungeon crawl published by Fantasy Flight Games in 2005. "Descent" was designed and produced by Kevin Wilson. The game is based on an improved version of the mechanics of FFG's licensed "". In "Descent", players take the roles of adventurers who delve into underground complexes in search of treasure (the so-called "dungeon crawl"). One player takes the role of the Overlord, who controls the enemies and plays cards to hinder the hero players. "Descent" differs from other games in the genre in

neg: Seven Days in Sammystown presences of Joe Nanini and Stan Ridgway. They cited "Business of Love" and "Big City" as examples of failed attempts to imitate the original band, while declaring "Far Side of Crazy," "Room With a View," "Dark as a Dungeon," and "(Don't Spill My) Courage" to all be exceptional tracks which sounded little like the Nanini/Ridgway lineup. The original LP sleeve contains three errors: "This Business of Love" is listed as "Business of Love", "Dark as a Dungeon" is listed as "Dark as the Dungeon", and "Faded Love" is not listed at all. The correct track listing appears on the LP's

neg: Dungeon series their own works. Every person is unique. He or she, has his/her own brand of amazing grace" In order the books are: The true nature of the Dungeon world is left mysterious. At various times in the series, the Dungeon's nine levels has been speculated to be: In Spain, the series was published as "La Torre Negra" ("The Black Tower") and the first book as "La Mazmorra" ("The Dungeon"), reversing the original titles. Dungeon series The Dungeon Series is a series of fantasy novels written under the auspices of Philip José Farmer, who wrote an introduction for each book in

neg: The Dungeon Revealed the ability to increase the odds a defeated monster will leave behind a useful item. The main objective of the game is to retrieve the orb of Carnos, located on the 40th level and guarded by a powerful boss monster called "The Dark Wizard", who can be beaten relatively easily by standing in the staircase, reflecting all spell attacks. The 40th level also contains a second orb, made of plastic, which can only be identified using an "identify scroll". The Dungeon Revealed The Dungeon Revealed is a dungeon crawl computer game created by John Raymonds and published by Woodrose Editions

neg: Dungeon Siege II: Broken World place on the continent of Aranna. However the world has changed much following the fall of Valdis and the clash of the Sword of Zaramoth and the Shield of Azunai. The protagonist continues to pursue the Dark Wizard who advised Valdis and masterminded much of what happened during "Dungeon Siege II". The game starts in a Dryad Outpost south of Aman'lu where numerous rogue mages corrupted by the Dark Wizard have appeared and are attacking the local population. Additionally, strange beings known as "bound creatures" started to appear in great numbers in the nearby forests. The hostile bound creatures are

neg: Camp Douglas (Chicago) building that would become the infamous "White Oak Dungeon." Prisoners who were being punished were subject to close confinement in small, dark and dirty conditions in this "dungeon." The "dungeon" was a room , lit by one closely barred window about off the floor, with entry only through a hatch about square in the ceiling. The room had a damp floor and an intolerable stench from a sink (latrine) in the corner of the room. Prison hospitals and a morgue were located just to the south of the camp in an area of known as "Hospital Square". In 1863, the

neg: Amsterdam Dungeon Amsterdam Dungeon The Amsterdam Dungeon, in the city of Amsterdam, Netherlands, follows a similar format to the London Dungeon, York Dungeon, Berlin Dungeon and Hamburg Dungeon which are owned and operated by UK-based Merlin Entertainments and attempts to show history through an interactive adventure. Live actors, a ride, shows and special effects simulate historical dark and bleak times. The Amsterdam Dungeon also has sister sites in the London Dungeon, York Dungeon, Edinburgh Dungeon, Berlin Dungeon and Hamburg Dungeon. Each Dungeon is based on the same theme but investigates the history of its own local area. The Dungeons are owned by

neg: Dungeon series Dungeon series The Dungeon Series is a series of fantasy novels written under the auspices of Philip José Farmer, who wrote an introduction for each book in the series. The series written by four different authors, each carrying on the story from the previous book. The books follow nineteenth century explorer Clive Folliot as he travels through a multilayered dungeon world attempting to find his twin brother Neville. Along the way, he forms a group of similarly lost creatures and persons, and must battle the pawns and agents of the Dungeon's mysterious alien masters. The Dungeon is where beings from

neg: Dark Tower (module) Dark Tower (module) Dark Tower is an adventure module published by Judges Guild in 1980 for the "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game. "Dark Tower" is an adventure which describes a dungeon contested over by followers of Set and Mitra and the surrounding lands. The module describes a village and four challenging dungeon levels in detail. "Dark Tower" was written by Jennell Jaquays, and published by Judges Guild in 1980 as a 72-page book. A listing of cumulative sales from 1981 shows that "Dark Tower" sold over 15,000 units. Early in 1999 Judges Guild, led by Bob Bledsaw, returned

neg: Mortiis at how they were "atmospheric and eerie" and also "very dark" while "some of it actually is semi-song structured, with some melody and sense to it." They were done under the Mortiis name. The collected music will eventually be released as a Mortiis album. Mortiis as a band was formed shortly after the release of "The Smell of Rain". Dark Dungeon Music was the personal record label of Mortiis. It operated between 1995 and 1999 while Mortiis resided in Halmstad, Sweden, and released mostly limited-edition vinyl. It was dissolved as Mortiis moved back to Norway in late 1999. The title

neg: Amsterdam Dungeon Poole-based Merlin Entertainments. Amsterdam Dungeon The Amsterdam Dungeon, in the city of Amsterdam, Netherlands, follows a similar format to the London Dungeon, York Dungeon, Berlin Dungeon and Hamburg Dungeon which are owned and operated by UK-based Merlin Entertainments and attempts to show history through an interactive adventure. Live actors, a ride, shows and special effects simulate historical dark and bleak times. The Amsterdam Dungeon also has sister sites in the London Dungeon, York Dungeon, Edinburgh Dungeon, Berlin Dungeon and Hamburg Dungeon. Each Dungeon is based on the same theme but investigates the history of its own local area. The Dungeons

neg: Dark Cloud writing "while there are hints of talent behind some of the story elements, there needs to be more emphasis on creative, original storytelling if "Dark Cloud" is going to become a franchise capable of going head to head with "The Legend of Zelda"." Game Revolution's Johnny Liu called the plot and characters "ho-hum." Reviews of the graphics were also mixed. AllGame's J.C. Barnes was critical, writing, "pop in is extremely widespread in dungeons and towns. Also dungeon textures are bland and repetitive." Game Revolution's Johnny Liu wrote "Graphically, "Dark Cloud" is colorful if a bit bland. It simply looks like

neg: Monte Cook Planewalker's Handbook" (1996) and "Dead Gods" (1998). Cook also designed the conspiracy game "Dark•Matter" in 1999. After TSR was purchased by Wizards of the Coast, Cook became a senior designer, and was part of the team working on the "D&D" game's third edition. Cook, Jonathan Tweet, and Skip Williams all contributed to the 3rd edition "Players Handbook", "Dungeon Master's Guide", and "Monster Manual", and then each designer wrote one of the books based on those contributions. Cook was proud of the work he did on the new "Dungeon Master's Guide", especially after Gary Gygax gave his team feedback on the

neg: The Tale of Despereaux princess. Guards are sent to search the dungeon, only to find Gregory dead from starvation, being lost in the dark because Roscuro has chewed the rope which secures him to the dungeon entrance. Despereaux is seen by the mouse council, who mistake him for a ghost because he is covered in flour from sleeping on the flour sack. Despereaux forgives his father, upon the latter's request, for sentencing him to the dungeon, before mocking the rest of the council. Despereaux goes on to seek the King. Despereaux tells the King that he knows that Pea is in the dungeon, but

neg: Dungeon Keeper was released, which fixes bugs and adds features. "Dungeon Keeper" was followed by a sequel, "Dungeon Keeper 2", in 1999, and influenced games such as "Lego Rock Raiders" and "Ghost Master". The player constructs and manages a dungeon, recruiting and catering for minions to run it and defend it from enemy invaders. The primary method of control is the hand, used to pick up creatures and objects in the dungeon, carry them around, and drop them. The hand allows the player to 'slap' creatures and objects, and interact with them. "Dungeon Keeper" gameplay exemplifies a dark sense of humour. The

neg: Dungeon Runners Dungeon Runners Dungeon Runners was a medieval fantasy, often satirical MMORPG developed and published by NCSOFT. It featured gameplay similar to the "Diablo" series of games. Development on the title first began in 2001 as "Trade Wars: Dark Millennium". The game was based on the early computer game series of the same name and originally featured a science-fiction setting. It later became "Exarch" in 2002 and was scrapped for some time until it resurfaced in 2005 with its third and current development team as "Dungeon Runners". "Dungeon Runners" entered the closed Beta phase in May 2006, and a game trailer

neg: Dungeon synth with synthesizers, while other strains draw upon choir-like changs or battle marches for inspiration. The genre also inspired lighter, fantasy-themed releases with more skeletal instrumentation akin to the MIDI soundtracks of video games from the 1980s and 1990s, though the genre's original ethos of foreboding eerieness remains an important foundation. Dungeon synth Dungeon synth is a subgenre of dark ambient music that emerged in the late 1980s and early to mid 1990s. The genre takes inspiration from dark atmospheres found in black metal and applies it to dreamier ambient songs. The style is often compared to video game music, as

neg: Dragon's Dogma Symphonic Fantasies concerts. Rock elements included in some tracks were recorded in Japan by guitarist Tenyu Nakamura and drummer Tatsuya Suzuki. As much music as possible was recorded live rather than using synthesized instruments. The game's theme song was "Into Free -Dangan-", written and performed by Japanese rock duo B'z. The song was an English cover version of B'z's 1998 single "Samayoeru Aoi Dangan". The lyrics were written by Koshi Inaba and Shane Gaalaas, while the music was created by Tak Matsumoto. For "Dark Arisen", Makino returned to compose new tracks for the game's new dungeon alongside Kondoh and Zur;

neg: The Dark Spire The Dark Spire The Dark Spire, known as in Japan, is a role-playing game developed by Success for the Nintendo DS. It was released on May 22, 2008 in Japan and April 14, 2009 in North America which was published by Atlus. The gameplay centers on exploring the namesake dungeon known as the Dark Spire while improving the skills and stats of your characters by gaining experience. An alignment system and a class system are included in The Dark Spire. Your alignment affects who can join your party, what skills can be learned by party members of different classes, and

neg: The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past and Four Swords secret dungeon. This dungeon features four Dark Links, in reference to the four Links in the "Four Swords" game. After defeating them, an ending showing the inhabitants of the Dark World and the various bosses is shown. Taking place before the events of Ocarina of Time, the prologue shows Link and Zelda approaching a sword in a pedestal, called the Four Sword. After Zelda explains its history and the creature sealed within it, the creature named Vaati breaks free, capturing Zelda to marry her. Link is encountered by three fairies who instruct Link to pull the Four Sword out. Link

neg: CeeLo Green the group to pursue a solo career under Arista and the remaining members continued to perform together under the Goodie Mob name with Koch Records. They did however collaborate in combinations in the Dungeon Family album "Even in Darkness". The song "Hold On" from Big Boi of OutKast's "Got Purp? Vol. 2" album was the first newly recorded Goodie Mob song with all four members since "World Party". Green was one of ten guest musicians who contributed to the 1999 Santana album "Supernatural". Lauryn Hill wrote "Do You Like The Way", and she and Green both provided lead vocals. Green's

neg: Hamburg Dungeon Dungeon". Each "Dungeon" is based on the same theme but investigates the history of its area. The sites are owned by Poole based Merlin Entertainments. Hamburg Dungeon Built in 2000, the Hamburg Dungeon is a tourist attraction from a chain including the London Dungeon and Berlin Dungeon. It is the first of this brand to be built in mainland Europe. It provides a journey through Hamburg’s dark history in an actor led, interactive experience. The "Torture Chamber" show is based on the interrogation of those thought to be smuggling to defy the 18th-century Napoleonic invasion. Visitors have to find their

neg: Dancing in the Dark (Rihanna song) chorus to the one of Whitney Houston's 1987 single "I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)". He also wrote that the song has a "wubby bass groove" that could feature American actress Courtney Cox dancing to it in its potential music video, a reference to her appearance in the video for Bruce Springsteen's 1984 single with the same name. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Home". Dancing in the Dark (Rihanna song) "Dancing in the Dark" is a song recorded by Barbadian singer Rihanna for the soundtrack to the 2015 film "Home". It was written by Ester Dean,

neg: Dungeon Keeper as a "masterpiece". Another reviewer who agreed was from "Computer and Video Games". He described "Dungeon Keeper" as "totally awesome!", and praised the flexibility and detail. A reviewer of Jeuxvideo.com commended the replayability and sound effects. Robert Mayer of "Computer Games Strategy Plus" complimented the humour, sound, and the 3D view, and liked the elements working together, but criticised the artificial intelligence. "Next Generation" reviewer lauded the sense of humour, describing it as typical of Bullfrog, the "dark and edgy" soundtrack, further saying it mixes mediaeval themes with guitar sounds, and the gameplay's addictiveness. The only criticism was the "occasionally

neg: Descent: Journeys in the Dark Star Wars universe using a similar ruleset to Descent. "HeroQuest" could be considered the grandfather of "Descent", with characters assigned to the players, and equipment purchased before descending into a dungeon region to solve quests. "Descent" prevents the 'stalling' tactics players were capable of in "HeroQuest" - the deck the Overlord uses in Descent acts as a timer, so every action taken by the heroes comes at a price. Descent: Journeys in the Dark Descent: Journeys in the Dark is a two to five player high fantasy dungeon crawl published by Fantasy Flight Games in 2005. "Descent" was designed and

neg: Hook (Once Upon a Time) it is shown he met Snow and Charming when they inadvertently set off a spell which made everyone burst into song in Misthaven. He sang about revenge on the Dark One, and when realizing they have him in their dungeon, agrees to give them safe passage on his ship so they could confront the Evil Queen. He later marries Emma, realizing they both want to go through with the wedding regardless of villainous threats. He rejoices with the rest of the town with song and dance, but as the clock strikes 6 the town is engulfed with the Black Fairy's

neg: Dungeon Keeper from "Ultima VIII"), the most powerful hero, appears as the Lord of the Land, and is resurrected after being defeated. He must be defeated again when he reappears with a large army. Multiplayer with up to four players is supported via a modem or over a local area network (LAN). The game features twenty multiplayer levels, playable as single-player levels. "Dungeon Keeper" was developed by Bullfrog Productions under Peter Molyneux, who wrote the game design, testbed, and the computer players and assistant. In an interview, Molyneux explained that he came up with the ideas for "Dungeon Keeper" while sitting in

neg: Dragon's Dogma the new work, mainly focused on the new dungeon, covered 24 tracks. In contrast to "Dragon's Dogma", the added music for "Dark Arisen" made heavy use of synthesized music. Despite moving away from the style of the main game, Makino wanted to ensure the new music remained thematically in tune with the rest of the soundtrack. The new vocal theme for "Dark Arisen", "Coils of Light", was composed by Makino and performed by Japanese singer Raychell. When first contacted about the project, Raychell was already familiar with "Dragon's Dogma" and daunted by the prospect of providing a new theme song.

neg: Barry Dennen Pirates of Dark Water", "Animaniacs", "" and "". He also did voices for many video games, including Fatman in "", Master Li in "Jade Empire", Police Chief Bogen in "Grim Fandango", Mimir in the video game "Too Human", Dean Domino in "" expansion ""Dead Money"", "The Dark One" in "The Mark of Kri", the Kangxi Emperor in "", Benedict Burgess Batteric III in "Infinity Blade III", Chaos Knight, Phantom Lancer, and Rubick in "Dota 2", and the venerable Odo and meister Glimmerheim in "Dungeon Siege III". He wrote the screenplay for an episode of "Amazing Stories" titled "The Secret Cinema"

neg: Dark Cloud fully depleted, it causes the health meter to begin to decrease. To prevent the thirst meter depleting, the player must drink water or step into one of the pools found on many dungeon levels. A major component of "Dark Cloud"s gameplay involves special items called "Atla" which are used to rebuild the world outside the dungeons. Atla, which are present in most dungeon levels, are large spherical objects which can be retrieved by Toan only. When Atla are removed from the dungeon, they transform into pieces of the world (trees, houses, villagers, etc.). These pieces must then be reassembled in

neg: Dungeon Siege III A three-issue mini-series also titled "Dungeon Siege III" was released digitally by Dark Horse Comics. A printed fourth edition was available as a pre-order bonus from Walmart. After the release, a number of players complained about the controls on the PC version of the game, prompting the developer Obsidian Entertainment to address those concerns. "Dungeon Siege III: Treasures of the Sun" was released on October 25, 2011 as downloadable content (DLC) for "Dungeon Siege III". It features a new location, several new monster types, three new obtainable perks, and raises the level cap to 35. The story follows the protagonist(s)

neg: Holland, 1945 Over the Sea" was released.<ref name="33 1/3"></ref> Also referenced in the song is a "dark brother wrapped in white". In the liner notes for the song, Mangum initialed the letters "(h.p.)" after the words "your dark brother". A critic for "The Boston Phoenix" wrote in 1998 that this "dark brother" was someone who committed suicide, a family member of one of Mangum's close friends. In 2010 "Pitchfork" included the song at number 7 on their list of the "Top 200 Tracks of the 1990s". "Holland, 1945" is played during the closing credits of the final episode of "The Colbert Report".

neg: Merle Travis rpm box set "Folk Songs of the Hills". This album, featuring Travis accompanied only on his guitar, contains his two most enduring songs, both centered on the lives of coal miners: "Sixteen Tons" and "Dark as a Dungeon". "Sixteen Tons" became a No. 1 "Billboard" country hit for Tennessee Ernie Ford in 1955 and has been recorded many times over the years. Travis and Molly Bee appeared together as guests on November 24, 1960, on NBC's "The Ford Show, Starring Tennessee Ernie Ford". The darkly philosophical "Dark As A Dungeon", although never a hit single, became a folk standard during

neg: Dungeons 3 dark side take over and begins serving the Dungeon Lord as its chief lieutenant. on her quest to punish Tanos for attempting to convert her. On this quest, Thalya gradually conquers more and more parts of the continent and dispatches of Tanos' friends one by one. Facing Tanos himself, she fails to defeat him and uses a spell to temporarily transport the Dungeon Lord to the continent where he battles with Tanos who then flees and becomes more fanatic in his attempts to destroy Thalya and her forces, sacrificing his own cities and people and calling upon dead heroes from

neg: Dungeons 3 take direct control of their units. The game's single-player campaign follows the story of Thalya, a dark elf sorcerer, on her quest to conquer the continent she lives on at the behest of the Dungeon Lord from the previous games. In multiplayer, players can either cooperate to play the campaign or compete against each other. "Dungeons 3" is a dungeon building video game with real-time strategy elements. The primary task is to build a dungeon, an underground lair which serves as a home to the player's units and their base of operations. In dungeon building mode, the player controls the

neg: Called Out in the Dark anything more than cosmetic additions to tuneful, but unremarkable guitar pop." A positive review came from "Cherwell"s Susan Yu, who wrote that "it is a delightful, electronica infused, powerful gem of a song." Simon Gage from "Daily Star" also wrote a positive review, saying that the song "has a slight bounce." A music video to accompany the release of "Called Out in the Dark" was first released onto YouTube on 17 August 2011 at a total length of four minutes and twenty-four seconds. With a dance choreographed by Noémie Lafrance, it features appearances by Tara Summers and Jack Davenport. Brett

neg: London Dungeon opened in 1974 as a gory horror exhibition through dark British history, operating as a free-flow walkthrough attraction, themed to torture and sin. It was expanded in the 1980s-90s with several elaborate animated walkthrough attractions, such as the "Great Fire of London" and "Jack The Ripper". The Great Fire segment was later replaced by the "Theatre of the Guillotine" after several years. In 1997, by which time the Dungeon was managed by Vardon Attractions, the majority of the attraction was completely redesigned as a batched walkthrough rather than free-flow exhibit. This saw the arrival of "Judgment Day"; a water dark

neg: Dungeon Master's Guide during gameplay. The original AD&D "Dungeon Masters Guide" (sic) was written by Gary Gygax, and published by TSR in 1979 as a 232-page hardcover with a cover by David C. Sutherland III. The 1983 printing featured a new cover by Jeff Easley. Like other volumes of "Dungeons & Dragons" handbooks, the "Dungeon Masters Guide" has gone through several versions through the years. The original edition was written by Gary Gygax and edited by Mike Carr, who also wrote the foreword. The original cover art was by David C. Sutherland III, and interior illustrations were provided by Sutherland, D. A. Trampier,

neg: Player's Handbook edited by Mike Carr, who also wrote the foreword. The original cover art was by D.A. Trampier, who also provided interior illustrations along with David C. Sutherland III. In this edition, the game rules were divided between the "Players Handbook" and the "Dungeon Masters Guide", which was printed later. Later editions of the game moved the bulk of the game rules to the "Player's Handbook", leaving information needed chiefly by the DM in the "Dungeon Master's Guide". The new rules were so open-ended that game campaigns required a referee or Dungeon Master. The "Players Handbook" contained the information needed to

neg: Leonard Cline a pirate along the Chesapeake. "Time"’s reviewer wrote of it, "the commonplace has suddenly, with sublime and innocent vulgarity, comic pedantry, unflagging ebullience, gone stark, raving romantic... The contrasting humor and whimsy of [Cline’s] new novel is as astonishing as it is joyous." In 1927 he published "The Dark Chamber", arguably his most famous work. The novel was described by H.P. Lovecraft in his "Supernatural Horror in Literature" as "extremely high in artistic stature". A review proclaimed, "he has opened a squamous dungeon of the mind and explored it with the erudite perversity of a cheerier, juicier Poe. Like all

neg: Galloway Hills on 28 November 1792 – 120 years old and having married 17 times. He was also one of the leaders of the Levellers (not to be confused with the Levellers in England). The actions of the Galloway Levellers have been described as the "most significant agrarian rebellion" in 18th century Scotland. They knocked down dykes during the night as quickly as enclosing landlords built them during the day. The Galloway author S.R.Crockett uses the Levellers Rebellion as a sub-plot in his novel "The Dark o' the Moon"'which is set in the Galloway Hills, especially around the Dungeon Range. Crockett wrote

neg: Dungeon Siege II Online play may therefore also not be possible with a second-hand game. The Steam version of "Dungeon Siege II" does not support multiplayer functionality. The game begins with the player-controlled protagonist and their friend, Drevin, serving as mercenaries in the army of Valdis, a warlord who has aligned himself with a race of Dark Wizards and wields the magical Sword of Zaramoth. The player character and Drevin are ordered to capture a temple held by dryads. After the temple is captured, however, Valdis attacks the mercenaries. Drevin is killed, and the player character is knocked unconscious. The player character regains

neg: The Dark Flight Down is the last in line for his family, is attempting to find a way to become immortal, and is relying on astrologers, alchemists and necromancers to help him, and if a person does not impress him, he has them killed. Maxim hopes that the Book will provide the answer. Boy further investigates the dungeon and, further away from his cell, he meets an elderly man, who lives in a gilded, well-furnished cell within the dungeon. The man, whose memory has left him, introduces himself as Bedrich, and reveals that he is Frederick's former doctor. He is now meant to take

neg: Hamburg Dungeon Hamburg Dungeon Built in 2000, the Hamburg Dungeon is a tourist attraction from a chain including the London Dungeon and Berlin Dungeon. It is the first of this brand to be built in mainland Europe. It provides a journey through Hamburg’s dark history in an actor led, interactive experience. The "Torture Chamber" show is based on the interrogation of those thought to be smuggling to defy the 18th-century Napoleonic invasion. Visitors have to find their way through the terrible Great Fire of Hamburg that devastated much of Hamburg in 1842. There is a recreation of a Plague-ravaged Hamburg street, where

neg: Vegetable Man anyone to go through what he's gone through to get to those songs. They're like Van Gogh." Producer Malcolm Jones (who produced Barrett's "The Madcap Laughs" solo album) had remixed this song and "Scream Thy Last Scream" for inclusion on the Barrett rarities album "Opel" (1988), however, the band blocked its inclusion. Jenner claims Barrett wrote the song describing himself as he sat at Jenner's home, "He had to go and record and, because a song was needed, he just wrote a description of what he was wearing at the time..." Jenner called the track "too dark". Many cite it

neg: Dungeon Keeper (2014 video game) instalments, the game centres around dungeon construction and management, with players hiring and controlling minions. The dungeon heart is the life force, and its destruction ends the game. Imps are the dungeon's workforce, performing tasks such as digging tiles. Rooms have set sizes instead of being constructed by tiles, and minions are summoned manually instead of appearing at regular intervals. Which minions can be summoned depends on the dungeon's composition. Rooms include the workshop (which produces traps used to defend the dungeon) and the Dark Library. Rooms can be moved without reconstruction, and some have built-in defences against intruders. Minions

neg: Joe Madureira start-up company, on "Trade Wars: Dark Millennium". When Realm Interactive was acquired by NCsoft, he continued to contribute to the game as it evolved into "Exarch", and was eventually released as "Dungeon Runners". As Creative Director at THQ, he helped develop the game "Darksiders", including designing the game's characters and settings, collaborator Joe Kelly wrote the game's script. Madureira returned to the comic book industry as the artist on Marvel's "The Ultimates 3", with writer Jeph Loeb. The second issue was published in January 2008, the third issue released on February 20, 2008. Ultimates 3 #4 came out on June

neg: Dark Side (song) make up a person's identity. Dark sides are just one of the many factors that make us who we are! No one is perfect and our flaws make us interesting. Clarkson helps us realize that with her smart video. Sarah Maloy of "Billboard" wrote, "Clarkson tackles demons of sorts in her new video for 'Dark Side.' As the singer showcases people facing drug addiction, alcoholism, unemployment, weight issues and marital problems in 'Dark Side,' Clarkson sings of how better days are to come." The Video was nominated in the category for Best Video with a Message at the 2012 MTV

neg: Dungeon Lords of the game, including quest items disappearing from inventories, NPCs getting stuck, key quests failing, doors that do not work, etc. The game received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Many reviews criticized the game's initial release as a rushed project, released before it was truly finished. Some have gone so far as to say the game is still in the beta development stage. Steve Carter of Game Over wrote, "Dungeon Lords marks a new low for how incomplete a game can be and still get released." Dan Adams of IGN wrote, ""Dungeon Lords" is a

neg: Dungeon Runners the biggest mistake was the re-organization of the servers that occurred when the game went to a retail box version. Several of the servers were merged or made available to retail box purchasers only, and good game communities were broken up as a result. Dungeon Runners Dungeon Runners was a medieval fantasy, often satirical MMORPG developed and published by NCSOFT. It featured gameplay similar to the "Diablo" series of games. Development on the title first began in 2001 as "Trade Wars: Dark Millennium". The game was based on the early computer game series of the same name and originally featured

neg: Fantaghirò 2 Golden Mane and friend the White Witch who transforms herself into a goose. Along the way, she encounters bandits led by the Lemon Gobbler, but she manages to escape. When she arrives at Romualdo's camp, she finds it abandoned. Fantaghirò enters the Dark Castle and learns that Romualdo's men have all been thrown in the dungeon. She negotiates with the Dark King to have a single duel between Fantaghirò and the Dark Kingdom's champion to decide the victor, with the losing kingdom submitting to the other. The Dark King agrees but, Fantaghirò is horrified to discover that she has to

neg: A Dark Song plot in a grubby realism that serves its more fantastical elements well." Haleigh Foutch of Collider wrote, ""A Dark Song" spins many webs of mystery and keeps you puzzling out every mystery up until the audacious ending you definitely won't see coming." Scott Weinberg of Nerdist wrote, "Two complete strangers cutting themselves off from the world inside of a dilapidated mansion? That's already a movie I want to see. But once "A Dark Song" starts delving into issues like love, loss, faith, and the natural human reaction to sudden tragedy, that's when it blossoms from a novel concept to a

neg: Might & Magic X: Legacy to enter a dungeon known as the Tomb of a Thousand Terrors. However, something went badly wrong and of the party that entered, only she and Dunstan managed to escape the Tomb. While both separated soon afterwards, Shiva noticed that Dunstan had changed following the incident. Heading to the Tomb for answers, the party soon find and enter the dungeon, only to be locked in by a mysterious dark elf they had met in the Forge. Inside, they encounter a variety of shadowy creatures and a group of dark elves, along with the discovery of Dunstan's corpse. This alerts the

neg: Frequency (song) Vernon Coleman II of "XXL" wrote; "The dreamy production is highlighted by odd sound effects and spaced out chords". The music video for the song, directed by Cudi himself, premiered on October 12, 2016, via his Vevo channel. The five-minute video features Cudi performing the song shirtless in a dark jungle. It also shows him having a threesome in a mushroom cave. Peter A. Berry of "XXL" wrote that the video is "simultaneously dark and colorful, much like the music Cudi’s provided for fans over the last eight years". The Boombox's Jacinta Howard called the video "dark and artistic", while

neg: 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs tracks "Detroit City" and "Dark as a Dungeon," and moved the song "Sing For The Common Man" to the end of Side 2. However, a 2009 reissue of the album included all ten of the album's original tracks, as well as a remixed version of "9 to 5", and a previously unreleased cover of Sly & the Family Stone's 1969 hit "Everyday People" as bonus cuts. The album stayed at No. 1 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart for 10 consecutive weeks and ended up being certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. Allmusic rated "9 to

neg: Robert J. Kuntz myth book and thus withdrew from Troll Lord. Kenzer & Company reprinted "Garden of the Plant Master" (2003) and later published "CZA1: Dark Chateau" (2005), Kuntz's contribution to Castle Zagyg, which was another iteration of Castle Greyhawk. He began working on his "City of Brass" with Kenzer, but shattered his leg before finishing the adventure and did not finish it, leaving Kenzer to find another author to finish the book as "Sir Robilar's City of Brass (2003) for "HackMaster". Kuntz wrote a series of adventures for Maure Castle, published in Dungeon Magazine: The Maure Castle created for these magazines was

neg: Folk Songs of the Hills the time, the album was widely admired by musicians, and Travis was invited to preserve some of his performances in a series of Snader Transcriptions, an early form of music video, which can be viewed today on several internet sites and DVDs. In 1955, one song from the album, "Sixteen Tons", was recorded by Tennessee Ernie Ford and became a million-selling crossover hit. A number of other songs from the album, such as "Dark as a Dungeon", "John Henry" and "Nine-pound Hammer," entered Travis's regular repertoire and went on to become folk, country and bluegrass standards. As the American folk

neg: Prom Queen (song) song "Prom Queen" as newspaper clippings of his life come up, such as his awards at the 2009 Grammy Awards and the major success of his album "Tha Carter III". Later, Wayne performs with a Gibson Dark Fire guitar at a concert; Young Money artist Shanell Woodgett, who wrote the song, is also seen together with Wayne. During the concert, the girl who shunned Wayne in high school makes her way to the stage. When she reaches her hand out, hoping for Wayne to remember her, Wayne "does" remember her, and what she did to him; as a result, Wayne

neg: Dungeon Master's Guide advice on how to run "AD&D"". A new version of the "Dungeon Master Guide", with new art and layout but the same text, was released in 1995, as part of TSR's 25th anniversary. The 2nd edition "Dungeon Master Guide" was reproduced as a premium reprint on May 21, 2013. The 3rd edition D&D "Dungeon Master's Guide" was published in 2000. Monte Cook, Jonathan Tweet, and Skip Williams all contributed to the 3rd edition "Player's Handbook", "Dungeon Master's Guide", and "Monster Manual", and then each designer wrote one of the books based on those contributions. Cook is credited with the book's

neg: Reverse Dungeon be misunderstood rather than "evil". "Reverse Dungeon" was published by Wizards of the Coast, and written by John D. Rateliff and Bruce R. Cordell. "Reverse Dungeon" was reviewed by the online version of "Pyramid" on July 7, 2000. The reviewer cautioned: "This is not your normal adventure. Instead of playing a stalwart group of adventurers, valiantly fighting the forces of darkness, the players take on the challenge of playing those forces and deciding for themselves if they are truly that dark." Praising the adventure, the reviewer said that ""Reverse Dungeon" is a well thought-out scenario that challenges players to step

neg: Back Home (Merle Travis album) picking. The album includes a selection of traditional country songs such as "John Henry", "Muskrat", "Lost John (from Bowling Green)", "Barbara Allen", and Travis' signature gospel song, "I Am a Pilgrim". Also included are the original compositions "Dark as a Dungeon" and "Sixteen Tons". All songs are introduced by a spoken narrative. This was Travis' first LP to be played entirely on acoustic guitar rather than electric. The cover shows a grist mill powered by a water wheel, a main source of energy "back home" before the arrival of electricity. In his autobiography Johnny Cash says about this album: "If

neg: Dark Horse (Katy Perry song) Dark Horse (Katy Perry song) "Dark Horse" is a song recorded by American singer Katy Perry featuring rapper Juicy J. It was originally released on September 17, 2013, by Capitol Records as the first promotional single from Perry's fourth studio album, "Prism" (2013). Three months later, it was released as the third official single on December 17. Both artists co-wrote the song with its producers, Max Martin, Cirkut, and Dr. Luke, alongside Sarah Hudson. It was conceived by Perry and Hudson during a writing session in Perry's hometown of Santa Barbara, California, and Juicy J was later commissioned for a

neg: Fiona Bevan Cold Climate" was included on the For Folk's Sake Christmas 2011 compilation album. In December 2016, Fiona Bevan was featured on the Stefflon Don mix-tape "Real Ting", with other artists such as Jeremih and Scouse Trappin Tremz. She wrote the song 'Forever' with Rymez and SteffLon Don, who was nominated for the BBC's "Sound of 2017") In 2017, Fiona worked with the group Steps on their comeback album "Tears on the Dancefloor". Scared of the Dark, the single she and Carl Ryden co-wrote for Steps, reached number 37 on the UK Singles Chart. Bevan co-wrote the song "Little Things", that

neg: Maure Castle is titled, "Maure Castle: The Greater Halls", and was published in 2006 in Dungeon #139. The Greater Halls is a tour of the Maures' dark connections to the Abyss. This adventure pits the players against the devices of the Maures and the machinations of the Demon Queen of Succubi, Malcanthet. First mentioned in the listing of additional dungeon levels below Maure Castle in Dungeon #112 (see below), Warlock's Walk is a level designed by Uncle as a magical gauntlet and proving ground for the Maure family members. Rob Kuntz ran this level twice at GenCon 2007 (in Indianapolis), and it

neg: Dungeons 3 Yaina Overproud. Tanos has also adopted a young dark elf sorcerer named Thalya in an attempt to cure her inner darkness and prevent her from doing evil. The player's goal is to conquer the empire for the Dungeon Lord using Thalya as their lieutenant. After conquering the lands above, the Dungeon Lord becomes bored and attempts to invade a new continent which fails due to the minions' incompetence in boat-building. The Dungeon Lord casts a spell that allows him to control Thalya, awakening her evil side. After she slaughters the people in her home village, she decides to let her

neg: James Jacobs (game designer) for Bastion Press, Green Ronin Publishing, Wizards of the Coast, and Paizo. Jacobs has authored and co-authored several other products for the "Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy roleplaying game, including "Dungeon Master's Guide II", "Lords of Madness", "Frostburn", and "Red Hand of Doom". He also wrote "" with fellow Paizo editor Erik Mona. Jacobs and Erik Mona co-wrote "Expedition to the Ruins of Greyhawk" (2007), a 3rd edition "D&D" remake of "Greyhawk Ruins" (1990). Jacobs has worked as the associate editor, and later the managing editor of "Dungeon" magazine. In the 2000s, Jacobs served as the editor-in-chief of "Dungeon" magazine, published

neg: Country Music (Willie Nelson album) and rustic country music". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic gave the album 3 out of 5 stars, comparing it as lacking in an "immediacy" to his recent works, and stressing a displeasure in the production which "puts a layer of gauze between the listener and the singer." Juli Thanki of Engine 145 gave the album 4 out of 5 stars, complimenting the musical arrangements and song choices. However, she commented that Nelson's vocal performances were inconsistent on a few of the tracks, namely "Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down" and "Dark as a Dungeon." "Slant Magazine" rated the article with

neg: In the Dark of the Night it as an "I'm-so-evil theme song...so cheesy it could have been a left-over from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show". In the Dark of the Night "In the Dark of the Night " is a song from the 1997 Fox Animation Studios film "Anastasia". It is sung by Rasputin (Christopher Lloyd speaking, Jim Cummings singing) and serves as the villain song. Rasputin is in his lair singing about his plan to kill Anastasia, and sends off his minions to do this task. FilmTracks wrote "The villain's song for Rasputin isn't particularly popular, and some may even wish that Christopher Lloyd had

neg: De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas have written half of the songs for the album. He stated that he and Dead wrote "Freezing Moon" and Euronymous only contributed one riff to that song. Snorre "Blackthorn" Ruch (who performed solo as Thorns) wrote some of the riffs for the album and finished some of Dead's song lyrics, according to himself and Hellhammer. The main riff of the Thorns song "Into the Promised Land" (also called "Lovely Children") became the main riff of "From the Dark Past". According to Vikernes, Euronymous was responsible for most of the guitar riffs, but he claimed that Hellhammer, Necrobutcher and himself contributed

neg: Dark Horse (Katy Perry song) live at the 2013 iHeartRadio Music Festival in Las Vegas on September 20, 2013. The song's first major television performance was at the 56th Annual Grammy Awards on January 26, 2014. "Dark Horse" was nominated for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance at the 57th Annual Grammy Awards. The song has sold 13.2 million units (combined sales and track-equivalent streams), becoming the second best-selling song worldwide for 2014. Inspired by the 1996 film "The Craft", Perry and singer-songwriter Sarah Hudson wrote the first version of "Dark Horse" in Perry's hometown of Santa Barbara, California. Perry described the song as a "juxtaposition", as

neg: London Dungeon the attraction. "The Horrors of Saint-Petersburg," Russia is a familiar attraction which using spectacular show installations, special effects for telling thirteen mystic stories and dark legends of the city in thirteen rooms. Located in the center of the city. In 2017 attraction was moved to the Nevsky Prospect and changed its name "Secrets Of Saint-Petersburg." London Dungeon The London Dungeon is a tourist attraction along London's South Bank, England, which recreates various gory and macabre historical events in a gallows humour style. It uses a mixture of live actors, special effects and rides. The London Dungeon was founded in 1976

neg: Lights Out (Royal Blood song) Blood wrote "Lights Out" whilst on tour in the United States with support act Bass Drum of Death, who Mike Kerr described as "really good friends of ours". After the two bands had been sharing ideas, Bass Drum of Death's frontman John Barrett co-wrote "Lights Out", with Kerr crediting him as "a big part of that tune coming together". The track was released as the first single from the band's upcoming second album "How Did We Get So Dark?" on 13 April 2017. The band performed the song live for the first time on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on 9 May

neg: Dungeon Keeper 2 considered the scenarios repetitive. The British "PC Gamer"s reviewer said "Dungeon Keeper 2" is what "Dungeon Keeper" "should have been in the first place", and cited the entertainment, innovation, and addictiveness as why the game is "pure Bullfrog", but criticized the combat because he believed it was a case of putting all creatures in and hoping to win. The editors of "PC Gamer US" nominated "Dungeon Keeper 2" for their 1999 "Best Real-Time Strategy Game" award, which ultimately went to "". They wrote that "Dungeon Keeper 2" "may have walked away with the crown" on a less competitive year. In

neg: Call My Name (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark song) rotary telephone dial. In a retrospective article, AllMusic critic Dave Thompson wrote of the song's "musical splendor", calling it a "dance-fired extravaganza with a melody that's as memorable as the beats are incendiary." Call My Name (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark song) "Call My Name" is a song by the synthpop group Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark. It was released as the fourth (and last) single from the album "Sugar Tax" but remixed for this release. The single made the Top 100 on the UK Singles Chart at #50. The B-side to the 7" single, "Walk Tall" is featured as

neg: Descent: Journeys in the Dark packs have been released for the second edition, which add quests, campaigns, secret rooms and additional overlord rules to the base game. The original first edition has been discontinued and replaced by the second edition. Alan R. Moon comments: "If you want something simpler than "Descent", or want to start with a more basic dungeon-crawl game, TSR's old "Dungeon" board game, isn't bad at all. In fact, it had been my favorite dungeon-crawl for over 30 years, until "Descent" came along. But my bet is that once you play Descent, you won't want to play any other dungeon-crawl game again."

neg: Dungeon (comics) With art by Christophe Blain and Christophe Gaultier, the five volumes of this series take place in an earlier era, describing events leading up to the creation of the titular dungeon. In English translation, the "Dawn" series is called "Early Years". DZ portrays the "golden age" of the world of Terra Amata . Albums 1 to 4 are drawn by Trondheim, 5 and 6 by Boulet. In this darker series, of 8 volumes, Herbert the Duck has become the dark overlord of the Dungeon, known as The Great Khan. Marvin the dragon, old and blind, teams with Marvin the Red,

neg: We Love You (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark song) "We Love You", AllMusic critic Dave Thompson wrote that the song "had all the makings of a smash [hit]", while praising its instrumentation and "splendidly anthemic chorus". He also observed "barely veiled lyrics with anti-militaristic intent". "Trouser Press" felt that the "catchy" track, along with previous single "(Forever) Live and Die", are the only worthwhile songs on "The Pacific Age". We Love You (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark song) "We Love You" is a song by British band Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, released as the second single from their 1986 album, "The Pacific Age". According to "Q", the "brilliant"

neg: Lady in the Dark others reenacting the circus scene from the original production of "Lady in the Dark," including Kaye's hit song "Tchaikovsky". "Life Magazine" wrote that "with its unique blend of serious drama, musical comedy and pageantry, "Lady in the Dark" is a grand-scale smash hit." Lady in the Dark Lady in the Dark is a musical with music by Kurt Weill, lyrics by Ira Gershwin and book and direction by Moss Hart. It was produced by Sam Harris. The protagonist, Liza Elliott, is the unhappy female editor of a fashion magazine, "Allure", who is undergoing psychoanalysis. The musical ran on Broadway in

neg: Flop Starz closes, leaving her in the dark. Series co-creators, Dan Povenmire and Swampy Marsh, wrote the story for "Flop Starz;" Sherm Cohen and Antoine Guilbaud, meanwhile, constructed the storyboards. Povenmire directed the episode, which he did for the majority of the season. Povenmire and Marsh wrote the featured song, "Gitchee Gitchee Goo," like they do with all of the music in the show. That song and Perry's "secret agent theme" were the first pitched to Disney, who enjoyed it so much they wanted the pair to write a song for every episode. The Disney company wanted to start off the series

neg: Dark•Matter converted into a "d20 Modern" campaign in "Dungeon" #108/"Polyhedron" #163 as "Dark•Matter: Shades of Grey". In September 2006, "Dark•Matter" was officially made into a "d20 Modern" campaign setting with the publication of "d20 Dark•Matter". Dark•Matter Dark•Matter is a science fiction/conspiracy theory campaign setting that was originally published in 1999 by Wizards of the Coast as the second campaign setting for the "Alternity" role-playing game. It was written by Wolfgang Baur and Monte Cook. It was later converted to "d20 Modern" rules and published as a stand-alone book in 2006. Wolfgang Baur did considerable research into the occult, UFO, and government

neg: The Dark Horse Years 1976–1992 Harrison, who worked for the label in the 1970s, wrote a piece titled "The History of Dark Horse". All studio albums featured at least one bonus track, while the individual digital editions of the albums featured additional bonus tracks. Despite the title of the set, not every track from Harrison's Dark Horse years appears. The song "Lay His Head", which was the B-side to "Got My Mind Set on You", and the two tracks that Harrison recorded for the compilation "Best of Dark Horse 1976–1989" – "Cockamamie Business" and "Poor Little Girl" – are all omitted from "The Dark Horse

neg: Music of the Chocobo series of arranged music from "Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon" and a single entitled "Chocobo no Fushigina Dungeon Toki Wasure No Meikyuu: Door Crawl" for the theme song of "Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon". The first album of the discography released was the soundtrack to "Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon", "Chocobo no Fushigina Dungeon Original Soundtrack". It was released by DigiCube in 1997 and was reprinted by Square Enix in 2006. An arranged album of music from that game was released in under the title "Chocobo no Fushigina Dungeon Coi Vanni Gialli" by DigiCube in 1998, and soundtrack albums to "Chocobo's Dungeon 2" and "Chocobo

neg: Dungeon Lords disaster. It's an unfinished, unpolished, and un-fun game that I thankfully never have to play again." Greg Kasavin of GameSpot wrote that the game, though fun, is unbalanced and was missing key features at launch. An Xbox version was planned, but was later cancelled. "Dungeon Lords: The Orb and the Oracle", the sequel to "Dungeon Lords", was in development with expected release in Q4 2009. It has since been put on hold indefinitely due to market research results and game engine instability. Later the game was cancelled and replaced with "Dungeon Lords MMXII". Dungeon Lords Dungeon Lords is a real

neg: Standing in the Dark (song) deserted car park, in the pouring rain. Standing in the Dark (song) "Standing in the Dark" is the third single by British pop rock band Lawson, from their debut studio album, "Chapman Square". The song was released in the United Kingdom on 14 October 2012, via Polydor Records. The song first premiered on BBC Radio 1 on 1 September. In an interview with Capital FM, Lawson frontman Andy Brown revealed that "Standing in the Dark" is about his ex-girlfriend, the Saturdays member Mollie King and that he wrote the song with bandmate Ryan Fletcher after seeing photographs of her with

neg: Standing in the Dark (song) Standing in the Dark (song) "Standing in the Dark" is the third single by British pop rock band Lawson, from their debut studio album, "Chapman Square". The song was released in the United Kingdom on 14 October 2012, via Polydor Records. The song first premiered on BBC Radio 1 on 1 September. In an interview with Capital FM, Lawson frontman Andy Brown revealed that "Standing in the Dark" is about his ex-girlfriend, the Saturdays member Mollie King and that he wrote the song with bandmate Ryan Fletcher after seeing photographs of her with someone else. He said: "What happened was,

neg: General Vuča enemies of Marko Kraljević. Like other enemies of Marko (i.e. Musa Kesedžija or Djemo the Mountaineer) Vuča is also of exceptional strength. At the beginning of the song Vuča captures three heroes who are friends of Kraljević Marko and puts them in the dungeon of Petrovaradin (Varadin in song). Marko Kraljević first defeats General Vuča's son and his three hundred horsmen and then General Vuča himself together with his thousand horsemen. Vuča's wife releases three heroes from the dungeon against Marko's request, which is an example of "jailor's daughter" type of help. Besides three heroes (Miloš od Pocerja, Milan Toplica

neg: Standing in the Dark (song) we split up and I wrote quite a few songs about it. It was hard because she just started going out with a ridiculously good looking guy after me. 'When She Was Mine' was a song about that, but 'Standing in the Dark' was the first song – I wrote it with Ryan on the day we saw her with this new guy in the paper and stuff. It did hurt me hard." On 2 September 2012, a lyric video for the song was released via the band's Vevo channel on YouTube. The full music video premiered on ChartShowTV on

neg: Dark Horse (Amanda Marshall song) Dark Horse (Amanda Marshall song) "Dark Horse" is a song co-written with Dean McTaggart and David Tyson and originally recorded by Canadian pop singer Amanda Marshall. It was the fifth single from her 1995 self-titled debut album. In 1997, American country music singer Mila Mason covered the song for her own debut album, "That's Enough of That". Colin Larkin, in "The Encyclopedia of Popular Music", wrote that it was "more personal" than the other story songs on Marshall's album. Jeremy Helligar of "Entertainment Weekly" said that Marshall "drums up momentum with the gently percussive 'Dark Horse'". While not a music

neg: Cheer Down Cheer Down "Cheer Down" is a song by English musician George Harrison that was first released in 1989. The track was his contribution to the soundtrack of the film "Lethal Weapon 2" and was also issued as a single. Harrison wrote the song with Tom Petty and co-produced the recording with Jeff Lynne. The song has appeared on the Harrison compilation albums "Best of Dark Horse" and "". A live version recorded with Eric Clapton was included on Harrison's 1992 album "Live in Japan". The title of the song is attributed to Harrison's wife Olivia, who would tell her husband,

neg: London Dungeon by visitors and leisure critics. In 1988, the attraction received much publicised appraisal from the then Lord Mayor of London Sir Greville Spratt for its dramatic depiction of the Great Fire of London. The original Great Fire attraction doubled attendance to the Dungeon upon opening. By contrast, in 2009, Rick Steves described the London Dungeon as "just a highly advertised, overpriced haunted house" and an "amateurish attraction" in his book on the city. The "Rough Guide to Britain" describes it as best enjoyed by "young teenagers and the credulous". The horror punk band Misfits named the song "London Dungeon" after

neg: In the Dark of the Night In the Dark of the Night "In the Dark of the Night " is a song from the 1997 Fox Animation Studios film "Anastasia". It is sung by Rasputin (Christopher Lloyd speaking, Jim Cummings singing) and serves as the villain song. Rasputin is in his lair singing about his plan to kill Anastasia, and sends off his minions to do this task. FilmTracks wrote "The villain's song for Rasputin isn't particularly popular, and some may even wish that Christopher Lloyd had attempted his own vocals. Yet, the deep male vocals paired with high female ghost hauntings are very creative, and

neg: Crayons (cupcakKe song) "she delivers sunshine and positivity in a way that only CupcakKe can." The "Rolling Stone" added, "the Chicago rapper and a group of strangers rally to defend a gay couple who are harassed on the sidewalk. Their union turns into a street party, with the emcee proudly flying a rainbow flag. Elsewhere in the clip, CupcakKe raps in a dark room while wearing a glow-in-the-dark fur coat. "Noisey" wrote that a song "which celebrates guy-on-guy shagging" and "LGBTQ+ love" now has a "day-glo video to match" and went on to say that it was "a delight to see CupcakKe frolicking