query: who wrote i 'm going straight to hell

pos: Should I Stay or Should I Go included in DVD "The Clash Live: Revolution Rock". Both disks were released on 6 October 2008. Should I Stay or Should I Go "Should I Stay or Should I Go" is a song by the English punk rock band the Clash, from their album "Combat Rock". It was written in 1981 and featured Mick Jones on lead vocals. It became the band's only number-one single on the UK Singles Chart, a decade after it was originally released. In November 2004, it was ranked at 228 on "Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list. In 2009 it was ranked

pos: Straight to Hell (song) the United States in 2008–2009. Straight to Hell (song) "Straight to Hell" is a song by The Clash, from their album "Combat Rock". It was released as a double A-side single with "Should I Stay or Should I Go" on 17 September 1982 in 12" and 7" vinyl format (the 7" vinyl is also available in picture disc) format. "Straight to Hell" was written and recorded towards the very end of The Clash's New York recording sessions for the "Combat Rock" album. Mick Jones' guitar technician Digby Cleaver describes the sessions as "a mad, creative rush" that occurred on 30

pos: Straight to Hell (song) Straight to Hell (song) "Straight to Hell" is a song by The Clash, from their album "Combat Rock". It was released as a double A-side single with "Should I Stay or Should I Go" on 17 September 1982 in 12" and 7" vinyl format (the 7" vinyl is also available in picture disc) format. "Straight to Hell" was written and recorded towards the very end of The Clash's New York recording sessions for the "Combat Rock" album. Mick Jones' guitar technician Digby Cleaver describes the sessions as "a mad, creative rush" that occurred on 30 December 1981, the day before

pos: Straight to Hell (film) Straight to Hell (film) Straight to Hell is a 1987 independent action-comedy film directed by Alex Cox and starring Sy Richardson, Joe Strummer (frontman of The Clash), Dick Rude, and Courtney Love. The film also features cameos by Dennis Hopper, Grace Jones, Elvis Costello, and Jim Jarmusch. Band members of The Pogues, Amazulu, and The Circle Jerks are also featured in the film. The film borrows its title from The Clash's 1982 song of the same name. The film has been called a parody of Spaghetti Westerns, and concerns a gang of criminals who become stranded in the desert, where

pos: Straight to Hell (film) Now Redux". The DVD was released on 14 December 2010. It will also be the first version of the film available on Blu-ray. Leading up to the DVD release, "Straight to Hell Returns" was screened at several arthouse theaters across the United States and Canada in October and November 2010. Straight to Hell (film) Straight to Hell is a 1987 independent action-comedy film directed by Alex Cox and starring Sy Richardson, Joe Strummer (frontman of The Clash), Dick Rude, and Courtney Love. The film also features cameos by Dennis Hopper, Grace Jones, Elvis Costello, and Jim Jarmusch. Band members of

neg: Suicide of Leelah Alcorn do, fuck boys?' or 'God's going to send you straight to hell'. These all made me feel awful about myself, I was Christian at the time so I thought that God hated me and that I didn't deserve to be alive." Further, she explained, "I tried my absolute hardest to live up to their standards and be a straight male, but eventually I realized that I hated religion and my parents." On Reddit, Alcorn also disclosed that she was prescribed increasing dosages of the anti-depressant Prozac. In concluding her post, she wrote, "Please help me, I don't know what I

neg: Straight to Hell (film) I still anticipate his next film. I still think he has a special gift. But "Straight to Hell" is an indulgent mess...' In the US "Straight to Hell" was rated "R" for violence and language. The latter reason caught the producers by surprise, as the writers deliberately refrained from including any sort of profanity in the dialogue. Even the word "hell" appears only in the title (at one point a character quite noticeably says "what the "heck" is going on here?"), and the insults that fly before a showdown are no worse than "go boil yer head!" The film was

neg: Liquid Swords singles were released for "Liquid Swords". The first of which was "I Gotcha Back," released August 22, 1994. Similar to Raekwon's single "Heaven & Hell," the song first appeared on the soundtrack for the movie "Fresh", and was the first song written for the album. Describing the song's background and theme, GZA later stated "This was a short rhyme I wrote for one of my nephews. When I said, “My lifestyle so far from well, could’ve wrote a book called Age Twelve and Going Through Hell.” It’s for my nephew who was twelve at the time, and whose father, my

neg: Straight to Hell (film) decided to have the bands, and several actors he could assemble, make a movie in Almería, Spain. Cox and co-star Dick Rude wrote a script in three days, and the entire film was shot in just four weeks. Cox wrote the part of Velma specifically for Courtney Love, who had starred in a supporting role in his previous film, "Sid and Nancy" (1986). Love modeled the character after Carroll Baker's performance in the 1956 film "Baby Doll". Alex Cox turned down the chance to direct "Three Amigos" in order to film "Straight to Hell". "Straight to Hell"'s premiere was held

neg: Straight to Hell (film) so indifferently presented, that it's impossible to think that Cox ever truly intended it to be seen by anyone outside of the cast and crew and their immediate families." Roger Ebert of "The Chicago Sun Times" gave the film 1.5 stars out of a possible 4. He wrote: 'After "Repo Man" and "Sid and Nancy," I believed that [Cox] could scarcely do wrong, and that there was a streak of obsession in his genius that might well carry him into the pantheon.<br>Since then I have seen Cox's "Straight to Hell," and I must report that he is human after all.

neg: Boyd McDonald (pornographer) at the level of the other participant's penis.) "Straight to Hell" alluded in its title to straight men: it is the "straights" that are going to hell, for their hypocrisy. McDonald celebrated homosexual promiscuity: He had suggestions for improving male strip shows: I wonder if any impresario in this branch of the theater has ever thought of just putting his boys on stage, one after another, and having them strip and play with themselves in silence instead of copying the traditional female format of dancing to music. If the boys would simply undress and play with their dicks and assholes,

neg: The Road to Hell Warner Brothers. So if "Road To Hell" didn’t work – and they said it won't – we would jump straight away to "Auberge" and forget about it. Of course, the beginning to "Road To Hell" is a gospel blues thing. Warner Brothers went, ‘This is going to be over in five minutes’. But I did stand me ground, and it went No.1". The song "Texas" has been played through the years on Classic Rock/AOR radio stations in Texas, and is sometimes played as background music before Texas Rangers baseball games at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington. Another track, "Daytona", is about

neg: Joe Strummer songs as well as producing the album along with Jones. In 1987, he played a small part in the film "Walker", directed by Alex Cox, as a character named "Faucet" and wrote and performed on the film's soundtrack. He starred in another Cox film that same year called "Straight to Hell", as the character Simms. "Straight to Hell" also featured London-Irish folk/punk band the Pogues, both as actors and contributors to the soundtrack. Strummer joined the Pogues for a tour in 1987/88, filling in for ailing guitarist Philip Chevron, who wrote (in May 2008) on the band's online forum: "When

neg: Rowland Brown I wrote "Doorway to Hell' they wouldn't let me in a studio. I'd written stories that I believe were much better. I'm not going to sell them now unless I have to. I'm going to keep them to direct myself. he had decided not to sell the others unless he could direct them himself." In 1932, Brown joined Gene Fowler to work on the script for Adela Rogers St. Johns' story for What Price Hollywood 1933 (discussed above). In 1933 he wrote 'Blood Money, the favorite of pre-code film, certain film buffs and at least one great modern director, was

neg: Jon Kavanaugh the case and becomes hell-bent on bringing this man to justice. Who would be the hero of the piece? But our audience viewed Vic as the hero. They wanted Vic to get away with it. They found every negative thing to say about Whitaker's character they could think of. When we wrote it, I was convinced: 'Boy, we're really making it tough for the audience. They're not going to be sure who to root for.' I was an idiot. They knew who to root for." Jon Kavanaugh Lieutenant Jon Kavanaugh is a fictional Internal Affairs Lieutenant in the Los Angeles

neg: William M. Gallagher for the hell of it. I don't suppose a Republican paper would want to use it." However, the "Journal" ran the photo on the front page. The "New York Times" wrote that Gallagher's photo was "one of the outstanding pictures of the campaign", perhaps because it contrasted with Stevenson's serious, patrician image. Stevenson was sent an "avalanche" of shoes by people who saw the image and when Gallagher won the Pulitzer Stevenson sent him a telegram reading "Glad to hear you won with a hole in one." Gallagher died of meningitis at age 52. William M. Gallagher William M. Gallagher

neg: 1984 (Rick Wakeman album) the end of "1984" so a better take could be inserted. A tape reversal effect was occurs on "Robot Man" with a series of arpeggios and Wakeman's then three-year-old son banging things on the piano. "Julia" was written during a difficult time that Wakeman and his then wife Danielle were going through. Wakeman added: "I was very low, but the result was that I wrote 'Julia' straight off in just a few minutes. I really wrote it for my wife". Wakeman dedicated the album to his late father Cyril, who died in 1980. Credits adapted from the 1981 and 1994

neg: Chinese Rocks Chinese Rocks "Chinese Rocks" or "Chinese Rock" is a song written in 1975 by New York City punk rock musicians Richard Hell and Dee Dee Ramone, mostly composed by the latter. Openly discussing heroin addiction based on real-life experiences, "Chinese Rock" was first recorded by Hell's former band The Heartbreakers, and later by Dee Dee's band the Ramones. Hell and Dee Dee were in agreement that the song was mainly written by Dee Dee. "The reason I wrote that song was out of spite for Richard Hell, because he told me he was going to write a song better than

neg: David Hicks in being martyred I get to take ten members of my family to heaven who were destined for hell, but first I also must be martyred. We are all going to die one day so why not be martyred? David Hicks wrote a number of anti Semitic letters during his time in Afghanistan which were published in "The Australian" with statements such as "The Jews have complete financial and media control many of them are in the Australian government" and "The western society is controlled by the Jews". In November 2005, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's "Four Corners" TV program broadcast

neg: The Hole (Scientology) was also in the Hole, recalled that "everybody in that damned room — people are wild and out of control, I punched somebody. Everybody was punched. And screaming and yelling. It just got like, 'What the hell is going on here?'" De Vocht rationalized his own involvement on the grounds of self-defense: "If I don't attack I'm going to be attacked. It's a survival instinct in a weird situation that no one should be in." The pressure evidently worked, as Rinder wrote an "Apology and Announcement" on June 4, 2005 in which he told Miscavige, "I recognise very clearly how

neg: Hell (Hell album) the change of heart, he said, "I was going to change the name of the project, thinking that a better name would suit the new sound more, but now I’m thinking I’ll keep the name and see how that goes." "Hell" is a doom metal album and, as such, is driven by slow, downtuned guitar riffs. The reviewer Shakeel Cox-Henry noted that the vocal styles on the album are "very much alien" to traditional doom metal, describing them as abrasive, tortured and atonal. Operatic singing is incorporated on the introductory track, "Seelenos", by Karli Mcnutt. Cox-Henry wrote that, in addition

neg: To hell in a handbasket To hell in a handbasket "Going to hell in a handbasket", "going to hell in a handcart", "going to hell in a handbag", "go to hell in a bucket", "sending something to hell in a handbasket" and "something being like hell in a handbasket" are variations on an American allegorical locution of unclear origin, which describes a situation headed for disaster inescapably or precipitately. I. Windslow Ayer's 1865 polemic alleges, "Judge Morris of the Circuit Court of Illinois at an August meeting of Order of the Sons of Liberty said: "Thousands of our best men were prisoners in Camp Douglas,

neg: Rassilon becomes semi-aware so he can oversee or judge what's going on, before going back into his eternal sleep again". "DWM" deputy editor Peter Ware believed that Rassilon is dead by the time of "The Five Doctors", and his dead mind is speaking from the Matrix to the Doctors and Borusa. He mentions the line from the episode "Hell Bent" (2015)—"Rassilon the resurrected", as further proof that he had died. "Doctor Who" scriptwriter Mark Gatiss quipped that Rassilon is "biding his time until he regenerates into [actor] Daniel Craig". Head writer and executive producer Steven Moffat, who also wrote "Hell Bent",

neg: Boney M. Girl in the Ring" haunting him in the final hours of his struggle to survive the descent of Siula Grande in the Andes, and the song was later used in the 2003 film of "Touching the Void" made by Kevin Macdonald. Simpson recalls: "I remember thinking, bloody hell, I'm going to die to Boney M". A musical based on the music of Boney M., "Daddy Cool", opened in London in August 2006 to mixed reviews and sluggish ticket sales, causing it to close in February 2007. From April to July 2007, the show played in a mobile theatre in Berlin,

neg: Ian MacKaye bands began to label themselves straight edge, founding the straight edge movement. Although straight edge is not explicitly supportive of vegetarianism, MacKaye has stated that he is a vegetarian because he regards it as a logical progression of his views. He follows a strict vegan diet. In interviews especially in his later life, MacKaye has often become annoyed with questions about being the founding father of a movement he never intended to start. "I'm credited because I coined a phrase and wrote a song about it. I'm not going to spend any more energy than I already have explaining that.

neg: Bruce Dickinson of bassist Andy Carr, and drummer Fabio del Rio. "I wrote it in about three minutes", states Dickinson, "I don't know where the title 'Bring Your Daughter to the Slaughter' came from, but it just popped into my head. I thought, 'Bloody hell, straight out of AC/DC!' And I thought, "'Nightmare on Elm Street". Yeah, that'll do.' Impressed with the results, Zomba asked Dickinson if he was willing to record a whole album as well. With the same line-up and producer, Dickinson's solo debut, "Tattooed Millionaire", was written and recorded within two weeks, and released in May 1990, followed by

neg: One Day You Will Ache Like I Ache Hell & Merzbow", Full of Hell began planning other collaboration projects for the future, including one with The Body. In a March 2015 interview with Full of Hell vocalist Dylan Walker, he said: "[It'll] be a really cool thing, and again The Body are another band who are, really, kind of outside the metal scene. It'll be something pretty unexpected; we're actually on tour with them when we get back from Japan, and it's going to be kind of cool because we're going to record the collaboration, without writing anything, right at the end of the tour. I'm really excited

neg: Better to Reign in Hell... given some interesting threads that will be fun to follow as the season progresses. Fish wasn't as obnoxious as I thought she'd be (she handed that trophy to Barbara), Valerie Vale is a refreshing addition, the monsters are going to be a lot of fun, and Bruce is going to be awesome!" Vinnie Mancuso of "New York Observer" wrote, "I applaud the fact that "Gotham", never one to shy away from a cheap comics nod, seems to have simply made up their own gang of weirdos for the Arkham Asylum escapees." MaryAnn Sleasman of "TV.com" questioned the episode, stating "If

neg: Jeffrey Davies (wine merchant) documentary "Mondovino" who accuse many Bordeaux winemakers of manufacturing "vins technologiques", and those who contend that Bordeaux is decreasing in importance. In his book, Bordeaux: The Wines, The Vineyards, The Winemakers (2009) the well-known British wine writer, Oz Clarke wrote of his status as insider: "If I really want to find out what's going on at the sharp end in Bordeaux, I would probably be spending my time with an American, Jeffrey M. Davies." Davies was among the wine personalities satirized next to Robert M. Parker, Jr. in the "bande dessinée" comic book "". Davies expressed to "Decanter" that he

neg: Oscar Niemeyer and criticized for being a "sculptor of monuments", Niemeyer was hailed as a great artist and one of the greatest architects of his generation by his supporters. He said his architecture was strongly influenced by Le Corbusier, but in an interview, assured that this "didn't prevent [his] architecture from going in a different direction". Niemeyer was most famous for his use of abstract forms and curves and wrote in his memoirs: I am not attracted to straight angles or to the straight line, hard and inflexible, created by man. I am attracted to free-flowing, sensual curves. The curves that I

neg: Rodney Atkins He started wearing baseball caps and performing "songs about his life." "If You're Going Through Hell" became his first number 1, spending four weeks at the top of the Hot Country Songs charts; it was also the top country hit of 2006 according to Billboard Year-End. Following "If You're Going Through Hell" was "Watching You", which Atkins wrote with Steve Dean and Brian Gene White. This song was inspired by Atkins' son, Elijah, who also stars in its music video. "Watching You" was also a four-week number 1 hit, and the top country song of 2007 on the "Billboard" Year-End

neg: Boston University of the National Assembly of Pakistan. Television personality Bill O'Reilly studied journalism at the university in the 1970s and was a columnist for the student newspaper, "The Daily Free Press". Describing his time at the university, he wrote, "Throughout that fall at BU, covering stories became a passion for me. I loved going places and seeing new things. I ran around Boston annoying the hell out of everyone, but bringing back good, crisp copy" and "what I learned at Boston University firmly set me on the course I continue to this day. Amidst the chaos of Commonwealth Avenue, I found

neg: Quanell X Angered by Jewish protests over a conference dedicated to "the black Holocaust", in 1995, Quanell X was quoted in the "New York Daily News" as saying, I say to Jewish America: Get ready … knuckle up, put your boots on, because we're ready and the war is going down. … The real deal is this: Black youth do not want a relationship with the Jewish community or the mainstream white community or the foot shuffling, head-bowing, knee bobbing black community. … All you Jews can go straight to hell. On January 28, 2008, after taking a tour of the Holocaust

neg: Religious views of Abraham Lincoln all those who wished to go to hell to stand. Unsurprisingly there were not many takers. Lincoln had responded to neither option. Cartwright closed in. "Mr. Lincoln, you have not expressed an interest in going to either heaven or hell. May I enquire as to where you do plan to go?" Lincoln replied: "I did not come here with the idea of being singled out, but since you ask, I will reply with equal candor. I intend to go to Congress." William Herndon, Lincoln's law partner, stated that Lincoln admired deists Thomas Paine and Voltaire. Herndon, an advocate of Darwin's,

neg: Sebastian Faulks says of the novel's genesis, "I woke up one morning with this guy's voice in my head. And he was just talking, dictating, almost. And when I got to work, I wrote it down. I didn't know what the hell was going on; this wasn't an idea for a book". It was remarked upon as a change of direction for Faulks, both in terms of the near-contemporary setting and in the decision to use a first-person narrator. The Daily Telegraph said the book was "distinguished by a remarkable intellectual energy: a narrative verve, technical mastery of the possibilities of the

neg: Pummel (album) you / Normal, hetero, straight guy / Yeah that's right, I'm a straight, normal, girl fuckin', coffee drinkin', titty suckin', cigarette smokin', seal killin', redneck-ass bastard from hell'. Hmm, I don't think the "gay guys" are to blame for "that" [...] Hearing the song, it was hard not to take it personally [...] At the same time I felt sad for the guy, who so obviously appeared threatened by gay people having more visibility and acceptance." Pummel (album) Pummel is the sixth studio album by the American punk rock band All, released April 4, 1995 through Interscope Records. It was

neg: I'm Going to Follow the Boys I'm Going to Follow the Boys I'm Going to Follow the Boys (Novelty Song) is a World War I era song released in 1917. Howard Rogers wrote the lyrics and James V. Monaco composed the music. The song was published by M. Witmark & Sons in New York City. On the cover of the sheet music, there is a photograph of American silent film actress, Gladys Leslie saluting, while dressed in uniform. She also performed the song. The song is told from the first-person point of view of a woman who is used to being surrounded by boys. But because

neg: Buddhist ethics texts acknowledge the negative karmic consequences of killing, and yet promote it out of compassion. The "Bodhisattva-bhumi", a key Mahayana text, states that if a Bodhisattva sees someone about to kill other Bodhisattvas, they may take it upon themselves to kill this murderer with the thought that: "If I take the life of this sentient being, I myself may be reborn as one of the creatures of hell. Better that I be reborn a creature of hell than that this living being, having committed a deed of immediate retribution, should go straight to hell." If then, the intention is purely

neg: 1993 Grand National around, but I thought the others had fallen or something." Romany King's jockey Adrian Maguire said: "Going to The Chair, I wondered what the hell was going on because I saw a fellow wandering nonchalantly across the fence. There were two cones in front of it, but the horses still in the race all kept going." The Jockey Club later declared the race void, ruled out any re-running of it, and launched an inquiry. Bookmakers were forced to refund an estimated £75 million in bets staked. Zeta's Lad trainer John Upson was among those trainers who were particularly angry, feeling,

neg: Flamingo (horse) the gameness I expected." In the Epsom Derby over one and a half miles on 6 June Flamingo was strongly fancied although Fairway started favourite. In the immediate build-up to the race the colt had been afforded police protection to prevent his being targeted by "dopers and other evilly-disposed individuals". Flamingo broke well and disputed the lead with Sunny Trace with the pair going "hell for leather" and setting an extremely strong pace before the latter gave way, allowing Flamingo open up a clear advantage in the straight. He looked exhausted however in the last quarter mile and was overtaken

neg: The Man (1972 film) he's going to run for the Presidential nomination in the next election. Dilman replies that he is going to "fight like hell" to win the nomination. To the tune of "Hail to the Chief," he is introduced to the party's National Convention. Film critic Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" wrote in his review: ""The Man", which opened yesterday at the Cinema I Theater, is the triumphantly short (93-minute) film version of Irving Wallace's almost endless (actually, 768-page) novel about the first black President of the United States. [...] At one time or another most of us have seen

neg: Crazy Nights at me and said, 'That's fair.' I could have used Gene's input. But my attitude at that point was that I certainly wasn't going to listen to a guy who's off managing cabaret singers and producing five bands, while I was trying to make an album. Simmons's temporary departure gave space to Eric Carr and Bruce Kulick. Kulick had four co-writing credits and Carr one, but almost got other material on the album. Stanley had worked with Desmond Child, Diane Warren and Adam Mitchell and co-wrote songs: "Crazy Crazy Nights", "I'll Fight Hell to Hold You" and "When Your Walls

neg: A Reptile Dysfunction deep and meaningful symbolism and real-world parallels. "Grimm" still seems to think of itself as some kind of fantastical mirror to the real world and I guess in a way it still is. Sometimes I don't know what the hell is happening in real life, just like I haven't been able to make heads or tails or fangs or claws of what's going on in "Grimm"s Portland this season." Christine Horton of "Den of Geek" wrote, "So while more information about Black Claw's monstrous activities comes to light, the show clutches onto the comfort blanket that is a Wesen-of-the-Week story,

neg: Audrey's Dance can't even speak to it because I don't know what's going on. But something's going on. And I think that something is defined in David's head and why he wanted to do, specifically, this 'Audrey's Dance' reprise and work that into her storyline." San Francisco-based rapper Andre Nickatina sampled "Audrey's Dance" for his 1995 track "Straight 2 the Point", which not a rap song "per se" but a series of name drops over a beat. At Danish music site "Heartbeats.dk", Fabian Hansen wrote (translated into English) that "with its tough jazz beat and creepy keys, 'Audrey's Dance' is actually quite

neg: Christina Aguilera wrote the song "Beautiful", revealed about the recording sessions with Aguilera, "I tried to keep it straight. I told her to get rid of the finger waves. Every time she'd start going into 'hoo-ha', I'd stop the tape. I'm like, 'You're doing it again'". Perry ended up using the song's first take adding, "She had a hard time accepting that as the final track. She's a perfectionist. She knows her voice really well, and she knows what's going on. She can hear things that nobody else would catch." An editor from "Entertainment Weekly", Chris Willman, stated that the oversinging on

neg: I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell (film) I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell (film) I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell is a 2009 American independent comedy film loosely based on the work and persona of writer Tucker Max, who co-wrote the screenplay. In an interview with "Shave Magazine" Max explained that the film is not "a direct recount or retelling. It says it is based on true events because it is. Basically, every scene in the movie happened in real life in one way or another but it happened in a different time or time frame. But pretty much every single thing happened." The film

neg: Infanticide damnation that was promised by most Christian doctrine as a penalty of suicide. One famous example of someone who wished to end their life but avoid the eternity in hell was Christina Johansdotter (died 1740). She was a Swedish murderer who killed a child in Stockholm with the sole purpose of being executed. She is an example of those who seek suicide through execution by committing a murder. It was a common act, frequently targeting young children or infants as they were believed to be free from sin, thus going straight to heaven. In 1888, Lieut. F. Elton reported that

neg: 561st Joint Tactics Squadron into South Vietnam with 200,000 troops and in April 1972, the 561st was deployed to Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand from McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas immediately following a mobility alert. With only 69,000 American troops left on the ground in Vietnam, the US turned heavily towards air power. In his novel "Lawrence of Vietnam" Michael M. Peters, who served with the 561st, wrote "That's what war is like, you're heading towards hell, death and damnation and you're in a hurry to get there." Throughout Linebacker I and Linebacker II, the 561st flew over 1,900 combat sorties

neg: Hotter than Hell (album) was out of love, that album. And my heart and soul didn't get there. I don't remember having any breathing time. It was just too much exhale. It wasn't enough inhale/exhale. Not enough give and take. I was going through a bunch of changes at that time. I moved from New York to California. I'd never moved like that in my life, made a big move. It was just a big time for me, and "Hotter Than Hell" took a back seat. And I apologize for that." Hotter than Hell (album) Hotter Than Hell is the second studio album by

neg: Thirumal in Thiruvananthapuram be handed over to them and they should be provided with proper wages. If you don’t obey me you will be sentenced to terrible hell." Neesan replied: "Hey Mayon, now listen to me. You are going on telling about the Santror who were provided with maximum facilities. You are supporting the Santror, the caste which is the most backward. I will not reduce the tax even if I am to be killed. Till then my life exists, and I will use Santror as coolies. I am not going to care even if you go and settle with the Santror. Do

neg: Thomas R. Chandler chance in hell, but I've got to do what I've got to do." "God love Tom, he just keeps going out there," said Hamilton County Democratic Chairman Timothy D. Burke. "And he has done surprisingly well in some areas." In the fall, "The Post" wrote "Chandler deserves credit for offering a credible alternative, and he has a compelling belief in the work ethic. But in this race, Portman is clearly the better qualified candidate. We endorse him enthusiastically." Chandler lost 58,715 to 186,853, with Natural Law Party candidate Kathleen M. McKnight receiving 13,905 votes. Chandler was gracious in defeat, telling

neg: CSS Alabama until I am ready to go out. I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, R. Semmes, Captain." On 19 June, "Alabama" sailed out to meet the Union cruiser. Jurist Tom Bingham later wrote, "The ensuing battle was witnessed by Manet, who went out to paint it, and the owner of an English yacht who had offered his children a choice between watching the battle and going to church." As "Kearsarge" turned to meet her opponent, "Alabama" opened fire. "Kearsarge" waited patiently until the range had closed to less than 1,000 yards (900 m). According to survivors, the two

neg: 13 Alabama Ghosts and Jeffrey being very popular in Alabama, the book attracted some controversy from certain Christians in the state who said that the book promoted beliefs incompatible with Christianity. In fact, Windham said that she had received letters from people telling her she is doomed to hell for writing the "Jeffrey" books. In an interview with "The Birmingham News", Windham responded to these claims, saying "If I'm going to hell — and I can't deny that, because it's not for me to judge — it won't be for telling ghost stories; I have far greater shortcomings than that." "13 Alabama Ghosts and Jeffrey"

neg: Jay-Z really talking to myself out loud, just in a state of shock. Before I even realized what I was doing, I headed back over to him, but this time I was blacking out with anger. The next thing I knew, all hell had broken loose in the club. That night the guy went straight to the police and I was indicted... There was no reason to put my life on the line, and the lives of everyone who depends on me, because of a momentary loss of control... I vowed to never allow myself to be in a situation like

neg: The World According to Garp (film) been. All I could find to ask myself was: What the hell was that all about? Janet Maslin of "The New York Times" wrote that "the movie is a very fair rendering of Mr. Irving's novel, with similar strengths and weaknesses. If the novel was picaresque and precious, so is the film – although the absence of the book's self-congratulatory streak helps the movie achieve a much lighter, more easy-going style." Film critic Pauline Kael wrote, "There's no feeling of truth in either the book or the movie," and that this "generally faithful adaptation, seems no more (and no less)

neg: Criticism of Muhammad was doing." Vivekananda wrote that great evil has been done through Muhammad's fanaticism with "whole countries destroyed" and "millions upon millions of people killed." In the 1920s, three caricatures published by Hindus attacked Muhammad and marriages—the book "Vichitra Jivan" (meaning "Strange Life") by Pandit Kalicharan Sharma in 1923, the pamphlet "Rangila Rasul" (meaning "The Colourful Prophet") by an anonymous author going by the pseudonym of Pandit Chamupati in 1924, and the essay "Sair-i-Dozakh" (meaning "The Trip to Hell") by Devi Sharan Sharma in 1927. In "Vichitra Jivan", Sharma wrote that Muhammad fell victim to many evils, all his marriages were

neg: The Centrifuge Brain Project works because this detached documentary feel is intercut with mindboggling, fantastical rides brought to life with great skill—and reminiscent of Fernando Livschitz's films which put rides in the centre of cities like New York and Buenos Aires". Founding editor Joey Paur of "Geek Tyrant" wrote of "The Centrifuge Brain Project"s screening at San Diego Comic-Con 2012, calling it an "amazing short film", and expanding "out of all the films they ended up showing this was my favorite, and I can guarantee it's going to entertain the hell out of you!" "First Showing" wrote of the 14th Annual Animation Show of

neg: Straight to Hell (song) sampled "Straight to Hell" in her song "Paper Planes" (which, like "Straight to Hell", deals with the topic of immigration) and as a result the songwriters of "Straight To Hell" were credited with writing T.I.'s 2008 song "Swagga Like Us". Philadelphia punk rock band The Menzingers later covered the song on their album "A Lesson in the Abuse of Information Technology". Several folk artists have covered the song, including Josh Rouse, Emm Gryner, Dylan Walshe and Will Kimbrough. French DJ Martin Solveig also used samples from Straight to Hell to create his 2011 mega-hit "Hello" ft. Dragonette. The song's opening

neg: Oh! Darling a 1980 interview with "Playboy" magazine, John Lennon said, "'Oh! Darling' was a great one of Paul's that he didn't sing too well. I always thought I could have done it better – it was more my style than his. He wrote it, so what the hell, he's going to sing it." George Harrison described the song as "a typical 1950s–'60s-period song because of its chord structure". After an early attempt at this song on 27 January 1969 during the "Let It Be" sessions, Lennon announced, "Just heard that Yoko's divorce has just gone through", after which he and the

neg: Alberto Gonzales the record straight well before congressional testimony on April 19, 2007. Gonzales testified 18 months before the IG reports that statements he made at the March 13, 2007 press conference were misstatements and were overboard. Further, in his written statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee, presented April 19, 2007, Gonzales wrote: "I misspoke at a press conference on March 13th when I said that I "was not involved in any discussions about what was going on." That statement was too broad. At that same press conference, I made clear that I was aware of the process; I said, "I knew

neg: The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell "Raw Power" produced by Bowie himself. The music video for "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" exists, but officially is unreleased. In it, Bowie encounters four of his "past selves" (The Man Who Sold the World, Ziggy Stardust, The Thin White Duke and Pierrot) as played by life-sized, mannequin-like puppets. In 2013, Bowie resurrected the two latter puppets in his homemade video for James Murphy's remix of "Love Is Lost" from the album "The Next Day". The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell" is a song written by David Bowie and Reeves

neg: Better to Reign in Hell... far." Erik Kain of "Forbes" wrote, "In other words, while I enjoyed the Season 3 premiere and am curious to see where all this is going, right now there’s a lot of moving pieces in the air and not a lot of direction. That's okay. Things are just ramping back up. But it's a lot to take in, and a lot of plots and subplots to juggle." Nick Hogan of TV Overmind gave the series a star rating of 4.0 out of 5, writing "Overall, I'm extremely pleased. I didn't think it was perfect, but it asked a lot of

neg: Dull Gret her grotesque companions are prepared to storm the mouth of Hell itself in their search for more. Dulle Griet appears as a character in Caryl Churchill's play "Top Girls" (1982), where she recounts her invasion of Hell: "I'd had enough, I was mad, I hate the bastards. I come out my front door that morning and shout till my neighbors come out and I said, 'Come on, we're going where the evil come from and pay the bastards out.'" (Churchill, 28). While her female followers loot a house, Griet advances towards the mouth of Hell through a landscape populated by

neg: Dreaming with My Eyes Open not recording it. It didn't strike me as a song I could sing great, but my producer talked me into it. It became one of the most played songs of that year, and today, every time I sing it, it gets more and more special to me. It says I'm going to do my dreaming with my eyes wide open. That's what we all have to do with MS. Dreaming with eyes open is a vision. When you close 'em, it's just a dream." Larry Flick of "Billboard" wrote "Walker has played a hell of a good game at radio,

neg: Ariel Castro kidnappings forgive me because we had a lot of harmony going on in that home". The sentencing judge also heard from Knight and family members of Berry and DeJesus. Knight told Castro: "You took eleven years of my life away. I spent eleven years in hell, now your hell is just beginning. I will overcome all that has happened, but you will face hell for eternity. I will live on, you will die a little every day as you think of the eleven years of atrocities that you inflicted on us... I can forgive you, but I will never forget." On

neg: C. H. Prahlada Rao simplicity, friendliness, straight talk and honesty. He was a voracious reader of books of all kinds, but his personal favourites were biographies and autobiographies. Prahlada Rao was influenced by the thought of Mahatma Gandhi even as a young student. He began his writing career as a free-lance journalist for Mysindia. Philip Spratt, the renowned editor of Mysindia, took a linking for this young writer and encouraged him. "I wrote for MYSINDIA, the English weekly edited by Mr Philip Spratt," wrote C.H. Prahlada Rao "He treated me with unusual kindness; to catch the issue going to press on Tuesday I had

neg: Water Me (song) I was on the Tempest, doing some drums. And Alejandro started adding some synths. The Tempest has this great function where you can record something straight into it and start manipulating it. Very quickly the words came to me, out of nowhere. I'm not going to lie and say I laboured over it for ages. I think I wrote it in about seven minutes." It's really emotional, we were really emotional in the studio on that day, I remember. Two emo little souls, together. That's very unlike us. Usually in the studio it's... it's ridiculous. We'll work for an hour

neg: 2015 myAFibRisk.com 400 a racing lane. That is what I was doing. I was on the bottom trying to get back up on the racing surface, and he was trying to pin me down and I had to get back up or else it would have been a hell of a mess." Joey Logano, who appeared to make contact with No. 48 Chevrolet, said that he never touched him or forced him down onto the apron going into turn 1. "I don't know. I was a little behind it," said Logano, who finished sixth in the Chase opener. "I just saw the 48

neg: Straight Out of Hell that, "I know sometimes I'm that guy". In addition to the dedication of the Hammond organ version of "Burning Sun" to Jon Lord, Helloween dedicated "Wanna Be God" to the late Freddie Mercury of Queen due to its affinity to the Queen's stadium rock track, "We Will Rock You". Previously on December 12, 2012, Metal Shock Finland's Chief Editor, Mohsen Fayyazi, compared the drums of this track with a traditional Brazilian folk rhythm and also he wrote ""It seems they wanted to wear QUEEN‘s shoes, as this track sounds like “We Will Rock You” by QUEEN to me"" The title

neg: Sid and Nancy Love recorded an infamous video audition in which she exclaimed, "I "am" Nancy Spungen." Cox was impressed by Love's audition, but has said the film's investors insisted on an experienced actress for the co-leading role. Therefore, instead, Cox wrote the minor role of Gretchen, one of Sid and Nancy's New York junkie friends, specifically for her benefit. Cox would later cast Love as one of the leads in "Straight to Hell" (1987). Coincidentally, Love would be compared to Spungen later in life on account of her marriage to Kurt Cobain. In his 2007 autobiography, Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash revealed

neg: Hell in a Handbasket songs, sung by many amazing artists." He hastened to add that there was "NO REASON Meat couldnt "[sic]" sing these too." The title "Hell in a Handbasket" refers to the popular saying that things are going "to hell in a handbasket." According to Meat Loaf, he chose the title because "the world's gone to hell in a handbasket and every day that I listen to the news, I think the handbasket is getting bigger." "Stand in the Storm", featuring special guest appearances from Meat Loaf's "Celebrity Apprentice" teammates Mark McGrath, John Rich, and Lil Jon, was the first promotional single

neg: Rollo Lloyd Rollo Lloyd Rollo Lloyd (March 22, 1883 – July 24, 1938) was an American actor. He appeared in the films "Prestige", "Okay, America!", "Flaming Gold", "Laughter in Hell", "Today We Live", "Strictly Personal", "Destination Unknown", "Out All Night", "Madame Spy", "Private Scandal", "Whom the Gods Destroy", "The Party's Over", "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head", "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer", "Mad Love", "Hot Tip", "His Night Out", "Barbary Coast", "Professional Soldier", "Magnificent Obsession", "Hell-Ship Morgan", "The Devil-Doll", "Anthony Adverse", "Straight from the Shoulder", "Yellowstone", "The Man I Marry", "Love Letters of a Star", "The Accusing Finger", "Four Days' Wonder",

neg: Jamal Khashoggi with al-Qaeda in the lead-up to the 11 September terrorist attacks. He dissociated himself from bin Laden following the attacks. Khashoggi wrote in response to the 11 September attacks: "The most pressing issue now is to ensure that our children can never be influenced by extremist ideas like those 15 Saudis who were misled into hijacking four planes that fine September day, piloting them, and us, straight into the jaws of hell." "The New York Times" describes that after American commandos killed Osama bin Laden in 2011, Khashoggi mourned his old acquaintance and what he had become. He wrote on

neg: Straight to Hell (film) at the Pickwick Drive-In in Burbank, California. Invitees were asked to come dressed in "post-apocalyptic fiesta garb." Everyone who arrived was handed a water pistol. The film's premiere was a fiasco, and several people at the drive-in left midway into the movie. Courtney Love was reportedly visibly upset at the premiere. The film was not well received by critics, drawing mostly negative reviews. In her review for "The New York Times", Janet Maslin wrote, "The result is a mildly engrossing, instantly forgettable midnight movie." Hal Hinson, in his review for "The Washington Post", wrote, "The action is so gratuitous, and

neg: J. M. DeMatteis J. M. DeMatteis John Marc DeMatteis (; born December 15, 1953), is an American writer of comic books, television and novels. J. M. DeMatteis's earliest aspirations were to be a rock musician and comic book artist. He began playing in bands starting in the sixth grade, generally in the role of lead singer, songwriter and rhythm guitarist, and also wrote music reviews for a number of publications. He began drawing at a young age, and was accepted into the School of the Visual Arts. DeMatteis recalled, "...for some reason, I think it was financial, I ended up not going. Somewhere

neg: Meat Loaf the rest of the world. Meat Loaf said, "It's really the first record I've ever put out about how I feel about life and how I feel about what's going on at the moment." The "Mad, Mad World" tour in connection with the album "Hell in a Handbasket" was launched in late June 2012. For the tour Meat Loaf has said, "People who come to Meat Loaf shows know what to expect. They know they're going to get full-on energy with the best rock 'n' roll band in the world. That's not an opinion. That's the truth." At the 2011

neg: Le Chat Bleu what the problem was. They said they had never heard anything like it before and didn't know what to do with it. We had Charles Dumont, Elvis's goddamned rhythm section, and they say they've never heard anything like it. I was heartbroken and angry. Finally Maxine Schmidt from my distributor in France (EMI Paris) phones and he says, “Willy what's going on?" So I told him. He said don't worry we'll release it over here. We did, and then it became a matter of not what are we going to do with Willy Deville, but who the hell let him

neg: Gang Bang (song) the head / I'm going straight to hell / I've got a lot of friends there," before yelling, "Drive bitch, die bitch!". It ends with the line: "If you're going to [act] like a bitch then you're going to die like a bitch." According to MTV News' Bradley Stern, the song "revisits the role of the scorned songstress from "Erotica"s 'Thief of Hearts' (1992)." "Gang Bang" is a dark dance, electronic song, with a dubstep breakdown and industrial-tinged beats. Michael Cragg from "The Guardian" commented about the dub-step, writing that "it recalls her "American Life" album in its slightly uneasy

neg: Ed and Lorraine Warren 2009. Horror author Ray Garton, who wrote an account of the alleged haunting of the Snedeker family in Southington, Connecticut, later called into question the veracity of the accounts contained in his book, saying: "The family involved, which was going through some serious problems like alcoholism and drug addiction, could not keep their story straight, and I became very frustrated; it's hard writing a non-fiction book when all the people involved are telling you different stories". To paranormal investigator Ben Radford, Garton said of Lorraine "'if she told me the sun would come up tomorrow morning, I'd get a second

neg: Boyd McDonald (pornographer) talk about sex that is truthful, idiosyncratic, and honest even about its own reason for being. Or as he put it elsewhere, "We articulate cocksucker values." However, though many used "STH" as masturbation material, "I am apparently one of the few men who doesn't", even though "I do beat my meat relentlessly." McDonald often expressed his political views: McDonald also had a philosophy: or as he puts it elsewhere: ""Straight to Hell" is not for the upward striving middle class but for guys who like to go down." ("Go down" is slang for kneeling so that one participant's mouth is

neg: Rab Butler 1941) to suggest a Joint Select Committee. Churchill did not want a new bill and replied (13 September) that "we cannot have party politics in wartime". Churchill warned him not to "raise the 1902 controversy during the war". Butler later wrote that having seen the Promised Land, "I was damned if I was going to die in the Land of Moab. Basing myself on long experience of Churchill over the India Bill, I decided to disregard what he said and go straight ahead." More than half the schools in the country were church schools. However, Church of England schools now

neg: Tim Hemensley The band's hard-driving, seething, strung-out, incendiary blend of punk, high energy rock'n'roll and heavy metal came on like a cross between The Stooges (circa 1973), Motorhead (circa 1976), Rose Tattoo (circa 1978) and US hardcore heroes Black Flag (circa 1980)." He specified that their "Volatile singer/songwriter/bass player [Hemensley] wrote primal, street-level songs like 'Another Nite in Hell', 'I Stand Bare', 'Straight Until Morning' and 'In the Doldrums' that were reflections of his life." Powder Monkeys debut single, "Yin Yang", appeared in February 1993 via Dog Meat Records. The track was written by Hemensley and was included on their debut album,

neg: 2016 Tennessee Volunteers football team what can I say about Jauan Jennings? He wasn't going to be denied." Jones added, "Again, just resiliency ... 11 straight wins ... fifth-longest streak in school history. But really the most important thing is it gets us one step closer. We needed to be 1-0 and we were 1-0. This puts us at 5-0 overall. We're just finding ways to win football games." Pregame line: Texas A&M –6 In only the third meeting between the two teams, the ninth-ranked Tennessee Volunteers visited the eighth-ranked Texas A&M Aggies at College Station, Texas. The game was the first for the teams

neg: Christian attitudes towards Freemasonry I wrote this slender volume, I had just passed my twenty-first birthday, and my only contact with Freemasonry was through a few books commonly available to the public". "Satan, or Lucifer, represents the active, or, as M. Jules Baissac calls it, the 'Centrifugal Energy of the Universe' in a cosmic sense. He is Fire, Light, Life, Struggle, Effort, Thought, Consciousness, Progress, Civilization, Liberty, Independence. At the same time he is pain, which is the Re-action of the pleasure of action, and death — which is the revolution of life — Satan, burning in his own hell, produced by the fury

neg: A*M*E been set for the release. On 14 July 2014, A*M*E released her second official single, "Heartless", produced by Carl Falk and Rami Yacoub. She also featured on Monsieur Adi's single "What's Going On?", released in November 2013. A*M*E co-wrote two more songs during 2013 and 2014; "Stereotype" by Norwegian singer-songwriter Samsaya and "Future X Girl" by British group Neon Jungle. Kabba also recorded backing vocals for the latter. A*M*E has been heavily influenced by K-pop, said "I love my K-pop, but I haven't really done anything with that sound yet. There's influences from it in my music – I've got

neg: Glory (EP) making it so much worse than any of it really was. I felt like they wanted me to fail and I thought, I'm not going to go anywhere. I'm going to get my glory. I'm going to get my shine. [...] It's to prove to myself that I can write songs. It's not easy to make a song that the whole world relates to, and to do it over and over again. When I got in the studio I realized this is really, really hard. It's easy to do whatever the hell you want to do but everybody can't connect

neg: Black Limousine in every now and again. I thought, 'That's really good, I'm going to apply that' - and so subconsciously I wrote the whole song around that one little lick, building on it, resolving it and taking it round again... That was something that clicked musically straight away with the guitars and drums and Mick, and then we immediately got into sparring about the lyrics for it, since it was obviously crying out for some words... Mick's got his own style and that's why I let him interpret it in his own way..." Recording began in January and ran through March

neg: Winger (band) In reference to the dispute Winger wrote the song "Hell to Pay", in which Metallica song titles and lyrics are used in opposition to the band that wrote them. In 1994 or so, when the magazine "Metal Edge" asked Kip who he would like to look like, given the chance to look like some other rock star, Kip took his shot at slapping the drummer of Metallica: "I would not like to change my looks really, I think I look OK already, but someone I would NOT have liked to look like is Lars Ulrich." Winger (band) Winger is an

neg: Kiss Land was, I spent the whole album focusing on that situation." He also explained where the title "Kiss Land" came from, saying: "I didn't want to call it "Dark World" or something so generic. The title came from a conversation that I overheard and those words stuck out. Someone said, "Kiss Land" and I thought, "That's going to be the title of my album." It sounds so ridiculous. When I put [the title] out everyone was like, "What the hell? This is going to be corny. It's going to be all lovey-dovey." On July 21, 2013, the album cover was released.

neg: Going to Hell course, and that conviction is convincing." George Garner of "Kerrang!" opined that "[t]he title track's a good indication of the album as a whole—it's a bit rawer, significantly darker and a lot more Momsenier", concluding, "If Taylor is indeed going to Hell, at least she's released a truly great album on the way down." Jon Wiederhorn of "Revolver" stated, "She may still be a dirty girl, but Momsen leaves most chick rockers in her rearview mirror thanks to her greatest assets—her daring arrangements and well-crafted tunes." "Rolling Stone"s Chuck Eddy wrote, "This New York band's brash second album rages with

neg: Straight Out of Hell Straight Out of Hell Straight Out of Hell is the 14th studio album by German power metal band Helloween. It was released in 2013 and produced by Charlie Bauerfeind. Regarding the songs, guitarist and founding member Michael Weikath stated: Three months after the album release, he commented on it again, saying he thinks it is "kind of very accessible for the listener. And it's a fun album. It's an album that doesn't give you the creeps or annoys you or whatever". Andi Deris confirmed that "Straight Out of Hell" was intentionally made to be a "happy" Helloween album. This was,

neg:
Carl Cohen (businessman) that Sinatra had been drinking and gambling excessively into the early morning hours for two nights straight. Maheu stated in his report: At six a.m. today, Sinatra appeared at the Sands, made one hell of a scene and insisted on seeing Carl Cohen. He threatened to kill anyone who got in his way, used vile language, and said he would beat up the telephone operators if they did not connect him with Cohen, etc.

 In an effort to calm the situation, Carl agreed to meet him. Sinatra called Cohen every dirty name in the book, said he was going to

neg: Meh out the word for emphasis ("M-E-H"), after Homer tries to interest her (Lisa) and Bart into going to the theme park "Blockoland". American lexicographer Benjamin Zimmer wrote in 2006, "Whatever Yiddish origins the interjection might have had, they have been lost in post-"Simpsons" usage." Zimmer contacted "Simpsons" writer John Swartzwelder, who was responsible for "Hungry Hungry Homer," who said "I had originally heard the word from an advertising writer named Howie Krakow back in 1970 or 1971 who insisted it was the funniest word in the world." Zimmer also contacted the writers of the other two episodes but they could

neg: Last Rights (album) the instruments build to complete, nearly indiscernible noise. In 1992, Sandra Garcia of "B Side" magazine wrote that the song "stopped her dead three times", making her put the album down. She continued, saying, "With the fourth try I realized it really was listening to someone going through hell". The next song, "Mirror Saw", is a quieter, more morose track built around stilted drum clips and warbling, distant synthesizer sounds. It began as a demo recorded by Goettel that the band later added live drums and additional sounds to. "Inquisition" marks "Last Rights"' midpoint and stands as its primary single.

neg: Rory Kerr went full circle by going back to his first amateur team Strathendrick in 2011 He still plays for the team. He secured a contract with Glasgow Warriors in 2000. A fans favourite, he wrote a column for the Glasgow Warriors website on being a professional player. A difficult season under Kiwi Searancke made Kerr almost sign for Newcastle Falcons but he wasn't released by the Glasgow coaches. He stated: ""I was desperate to play rugby. There's nothing worse than training all week, and then not getting on to play. In retrospect, they weren't really the coaches from hell! They tried

neg: Josephslegende himself isn't at all up my street, and if a thing bores me I find it difficult to set it to music. This God-seeker Joseph – he's going to be a hell of an effort!" Strauss drew on earlier sketches for his abandoned ballet "Die Insel Kythere" and wrote for an outsized orchestra with exotic instrumental colouring including four harps, large and small cymbals, four pairs of castanets, heckelphone, and a contrabass clarinet. "Josephslegende" is scored for the following instruments: With Diaghilev as impresario, Nijinsky as choreographer and creator of the title role – replaced after his marriage and fall

neg: Genevieve Atkinson the woman's hotel room was found trashed with blood on the floor, Ronan Malloy (Jeff Branson) considered Genevieve a suspect. Fearing conviction for something she didn't do, she was able to get Tucker's help to disappear; they shared a heartfelt goodbye before she left town. Francis received generally negative reviews for her portrayal. Jamey Giddens of Zap2it wrote of the decision to sign Francis onto the series: "Maria Arena Bell just made Brian Frons kick a puppy in the face." After her debut, he called Francis' portrayal of Genevieve "embarrassingly-bad", stating: "I'm sure I will catch hell for going here

neg: Carter Cruise her career choice and are supportive. Cruise, who describes her father as "the biggest feminist", said that growing up he set up meetings for her with women CEOs, writers, architects, and entrepreneurs. She also states that she was "100 percent aware of the stigma of porn when I made the decision to do it. What I'm doing is risky and I totally understand that and I understood the risk. A year ago I was sitting in class wondering what the hell I was going to do with my life and last night I got nine AVN nominations. You're in this

neg: Leonard Susskind an interview in the "Los Angeles Times", Susskind recalls the moment he discussed with his father this change in career path: "When I told my father I wanted to be a physicist, he said: ‘Hell no, you ain’t going to work in a drug store’. I said, "No, not a pharmacist." I said, ‘Like Einstein.’ He poked me in the chest with a piece of plumbing pipe. ‘You ain’t going to be no engineer’, he said. ‘You’re going to be Einstein.’" Susskind then studied at Cornell University under Peter A. Carruthers where he earned his Ph.D. in 1965. Susskind was

neg: Better the Devil You Know Peter Waterman said he was telling Mike Stock that Kylie had stopped going out with her Neighbours co-star Jason Donovan and said she was dating INXS lead singer Michael Hutchence. Waterman then commenting saying "how it was [better the devil you know] as they feared their lives were going to be hell as a consequence." The first verse features notes spanning from A-C#m-D-D2-Dm-E-Bm-D. When it reaches the chorus, the song spans from A-F#m-A-D, and repeats everyline. When it reaches the bridge, the songs chords span from A-F#m-A-F in each line. According to William Baker, a writer and one of Kylie

neg: A Long Ride from Hell A Long Ride from Hell A Long Ride from Hell, in the original Italian known as Vivo per la tua morte (literally "I Live for Your Death!"), is a 1968 film directed by Camillo Bazzoni. It is based on the novel "Judas Gun" by Gordon D. Shirreffs. The film was bodybuilder Steve Reeves' final film prior to his retirement. Reeves, who turned down the lead of "A Fistful of Dollars" financed and co-wrote the film himself upon seeing the successful box office returns of the Clint Eastwood spaghetti westerns at the time. The film did poorly and Reeves retired from