query: who says cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war

pos: The dogs of war (phrase) Chang's Klingon Bird of Prey attacking the USS Enterprise. The dogs of war (phrase) In English, the dogs of war is a phrase spoken by Mark Antony in Act 3, Scene 1, line 273 of William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar": "Cry 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war". In the scene, Mark Antony is alone with Julius Caesar's body, shortly after Caesar's assassination. In a soliloquy, he reveals his intention to incite the crowd at Caesar's funeral to rise up against the assassins. Foreseeing violence throughout Italy, Antony even imagines Caesar's spirit joining in the exhortations: "ranging for revenge, with

pos: The dogs of war (phrase) The dogs of war (phrase) In English, the dogs of war is a phrase spoken by Mark Antony in Act 3, Scene 1, line 273 of William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar": "Cry 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war". In the scene, Mark Antony is alone with Julius Caesar's body, shortly after Caesar's assassination. In a soliloquy, he reveals his intention to incite the crowd at Caesar's funeral to rise up against the assassins. Foreseeing violence throughout Italy, Antony even imagines Caesar's spirit joining in the exhortations: "ranging for revenge, with Ate by his side come hot from hell, shall

neg: The Dogs of War (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) Antony says "Cry 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war." This received Nielsen ratings of 3.7 points, just under 3.7 million viewers when it was broadcast on television in May 1999. As of 2018, TV.com rated the episode a 9.0 out of 10 on 138 user inputs. This episode is notable for the station getting a replacement for the USS Defiant. The Dogs of War (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) "The Dogs of War" is the 174th episode of the American science fiction television series "", the 24th of the . It is the eighth of the ten-episode story

neg: The dogs of war (phrase) in these confines with a Monarch's voice cry 'Havok!' and let slip the dogs of war." In a literal reading, "dogs" are the familiar animals, trained for warfare; "havoc" is a military order permitting the seizure of spoil after a victory and "let slip" is to release from the leash. Shakespeare's source for "Julius Caesar" was "The Life of Marcus Brutus" from Plutarch's "Lives", and the concept of the war dog appears in that work, in the section devoted to the Greek warrior Aratus. Apart from the literal meaning, a parallel can be drawn with the prologue to "Henry V",

neg: Cry 'Havoc' (film) December 25, 1942 and closing January 2, 1943 after 11 performances. The title comes from a famous line in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar": "Cry 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war." This film features a very early appearance by Robert Mitchum, who is briefly seen as a dying soldier. It also marks the final performance by Diana Lewis, who retired following her marriage to William Powell. "This is the story of thirteen women. Only two of them — Captain Alice Marsh and Lieutenant Mary Smith — were members of the armed forces of the United States. The others were civilians

neg: The Dogs of War (film) The Dogs of War (film) The Dogs of War is a 1980 war film based upon the 1974 novel of the same name by Frederick Forsyth. Largely filmed in Belize, it was directed by John Irvin and starred Christopher Walken and Tom Berenger. In it a small mercenary unit of soldiers is privately hired to depose the president of a fictional African country so that a British tycoon can gain access to a platinum deposit. The title is based on a phrase from William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar: "Cry, 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war." Having escaped from

neg: The Dogs of War (film) as a multiregion widescreen Blu-ray DVD. The Dogs of War (film) The Dogs of War is a 1980 war film based upon the 1974 novel of the same name by Frederick Forsyth. Largely filmed in Belize, it was directed by John Irvin and starred Christopher Walken and Tom Berenger. In it a small mercenary unit of soldiers is privately hired to depose the president of a fictional African country so that a British tycoon can gain access to a platinum deposit. The title is based on a phrase from William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar: "Cry, 'Havoc!', and let slip the

neg: The Dogs of War (novel) line 270 of "Julius Caesar" (1599), by William Shakespeare: "Cry, 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war". Forsyth draws upon his journalistic experiences in reporting the 1970 Biafran War between Biafra and Nigeria; though fictional, the African 'Republic of Zangaro', is based upon Equatorial Guinea, a former Spanish colony. The novel's dedication to five men named Giorgio, Christian, Schlee, Big Marc and Black Johnny and "the others in the unmarked graves" concludes: "at least we tried"—and clearly alludes to Forsyth's time in Biafra; the dark tone and cynical plot of the story stem from the same source. 1970: The

neg: The dogs of war (phrase) where the warlike king is described as having at his heels, awaiting employment, the hounds "famine, sword and fire". Along those lines, an alternative proposed meaning is that "the dogs of war" refers figuratively to the wild pack of soldiers "let slip" by war's breakdown of civilized behavior and/or their commanders' orders to wreak "havoc", i.e., rape, pillage, and plunder. Yet another reading interprets "dog" in its mechanical sense ("any of various usually simple mechanical devices for holding, gripping, or fastening that consist of a spike, bar, or hook"). The "dogs" are "let slip" – referring to the act of

neg: Carrion play "Julius Caesar" (III.i): <poem>Cry 'Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war; That this foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men, groaning for burial.</poem> Another example can be found in Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe" when the title character kills an unknown bird for food but finds "its flesh was carrion, and fit for nothing". The thirty-count laws of Ulla (Talmudist) include the prohibition of humans consuming carrion. This count is in addition to the standard seven law count and has been recently published from the Judeo-Arabic writing of Shmuel ben Hophni Gaon after having been lost

neg: Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country Part 2" in his parting words to Kirk after dinner. During Kirk's trial, Chang also mocks Kirk with lines from "Richard II". The final battle above Khitomer contains seven references to five of Shakespeare's plays. Two references are drawn from the title character's lines in "King Henry V" ("Once more unto the breach"/"The game's afoot"), while two more quotations are from "Julius Caesar" ("I am as constant as the Northern Star"/"Cry 'havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war"). There is a single reference to Prospero from "The Tempest" ("Our revels now are ended"), and Chang shortens the wronged Shylock's

neg: Kerberos Panzer Cop 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war"" was kept though. However, the Prologue was included in "Jin-Roh"'s opening and it was later detailed in Mamoru Oshii's animated feature "Tachiguishi-Retsuden". The opening chapter concerns a new recruit of the Metropolitan Police, Toru Inui, who first fails to kill a suicide bomber in the sewer system and later fails to apprehend a suspicious wounded man in the company of an innocent woman escaping from a manhole. The wounded man is shot by M.P. snipers and is revealed to be an armed terrorist. Inui is reassigned to training and his superiors not

neg: Cry Havoc (Grimm) well above any other Wesen-based tangents this season.) "Grimm" picked up the pace over the last few episodes, neatly tying up some loose ends. If anything season five should pick up where this episode left off, and let the show continue to explore its darker side." Cry Havoc (Grimm) "Cry Havoc" is the 22nd episode and season finale of season 4 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" and the 88th episode overall, which premiered on May 15, 2015, on the cable network NBC. The episode was written by Thomas Ian Griffith and was directed by Norberto Barba. Opening quote:

neg: Confrontation (Rackham) the supplement to Confrontation, third edition. It provides campaign rules that allow players to create small warbands that gain experience and improve as they are fielded in the games. These personalized warbands can be played in games of Confrontation or Rag'Narok, though they are not sanctioned for official tournaments. In addition, Dogs of War includes expanded terrain rules, rules for Nexi, scenario rules, and rules for very large models, called Titans. Dogs of War is not suitable for earlier editions of the game. "Cry Havoc!", originally offered as a quarterly magazine, is available six times a year and is published

neg: Cry 'Havoc' (film) film writer, John Douglas Eames, commented that much of the film was theatrical rather than cinematic, and he also noted that "some of the girls seemed to have found a beauty salon on Bataan". Leonard Maltin also noted that its stage origins were obvious, but that it offered a "pretty honest picture of war". Cry 'Havoc' (film) Cry 'Havoc' is a 1943 American war drama film, produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and directed by Richard Thorpe. The cast is primarily female, with the main roles played by Margaret Sullavan, Ann Sothern, Joan Blondell, Fay Bainter, Marsha Hunt, Ella Raines, Frances Gifford, Diana

neg: Pope Urban II that, [he] said: "Most beloved brethren, today is manifest in you what the Lord says in the Gospel, 'Where two or three are gathered together in my name there am I in the midst of them.' Unless the Lord God had been present in your spirits, all of you would not have uttered the same cry. For, although the cry issued from numerous mouths, yet the origin of the cry was one. Therefore I say to you that God, who implanted this in your breasts, has drawn it forth from you. Let this then be your war-cry in combats, because

neg: Cry Havoc (board game) or print form. Cry Havoc (board game) Cry Havoc is a medieval man-to-man wargame published by Standard Games, Jeux Rexton and later "Eurogames". Each side is composed of peasants, sergeants, billmen, men-at-arms, knights and various other "character" classes. Several scenarios are included in the game. "Cry Havoc" was first published in 1981. The "Cry Havoc" system was later expanded with the publication of the following games: Since Jeux Descartes' demise in 2005 the "Cry Havoc" game system is no longer published. An internet community by the name "Cry Havoc Fan" has continued to keep the game alive, even publishing new

neg: Cry Havoc (board game) Cry Havoc (board game) Cry Havoc is a medieval man-to-man wargame published by Standard Games, Jeux Rexton and later "Eurogames". Each side is composed of peasants, sergeants, billmen, men-at-arms, knights and various other "character" classes. Several scenarios are included in the game. "Cry Havoc" was first published in 1981. The "Cry Havoc" system was later expanded with the publication of the following games: Since Jeux Descartes' demise in 2005 the "Cry Havoc" game system is no longer published. An internet community by the name "Cry Havoc Fan" has continued to keep the game alive, even publishing new material in digital

neg: Cry 'Havoc' (film) Cry 'Havoc' (film) Cry 'Havoc' is a 1943 American war drama film, produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and directed by Richard Thorpe. The cast is primarily female, with the main roles played by Margaret Sullavan, Ann Sothern, Joan Blondell, Fay Bainter, Marsha Hunt, Ella Raines, Frances Gifford, Diana Lewis, Heather Angel, Dorothy Morris and Connie Gilchrist. The film is based on a play by Allan Kenward which opened in Hollywood, California in September 1942. The play was also presented on Broadway, under the title "Proof Through the Night" with Carol Channing and Ann Shoemaker. However, the play was not successful, opening on

neg: Destrophy their latest release "Cry Havoc". Victory Records released a sample of the song Closer prior to the release of the band's new album, "Cry Havoc", which was released on Tuesday April 26, 2011. The album was produced by Ari except the song Still Bleeding which was produced by Ari and co-produced by Corey Lowery (of Eye Empire, ex-Stuck Mojo) who also performs guitar solos on Cry Havoc and Still Bleeding. Closer became the band's first radio single, accompanied by an official video release. Once again, the band's single experienced exposure on radio, streaming, and on-demand services with the video seeing

neg: Jimmy Havoc December at CZW Cage of Death 19. Havoc moved to What Culture Pro Wrestling after his stint in CZW, Havoc faced Primate to crown the inaugural WCPW Hardcore Championship. At WCPW Refuse To Lose, after War Machine retained the WCPW Tag Team Championships against The Young Bucks, Primate came out to get his Hardcore Championship back from ringside. War Machine didn't let him get his belt back. Havoc came out and announced that on Loaded, Havoc and Primate would face War Machine for the WCPW Tag Team Championships, which Havoc and Primate won. At #WeAreDefiant Havoc faced Primate for the

neg: Deus vult For, although the cry issued from numerous mouths, yet the origin of the cry was one. Therefore I say to you that God, who implanted this in your breasts, has drawn it forth from you. Let this then be your war-cry in combats, because this word is given to you by God. When an armed attack is made upon the enemy, let this one cry be raised by all the soldiers of God: It is the will of God! It is the will of God! Robert also reports that the cry of "Deus lo vult" was at first shouted in

neg: Let the Right One In (novel) together they flee the city with Eli's money and possessions. The title refers to the Morrissey song "Let the Right One Slip In". It is a play on the concept in vampire folklore which says that vampires cannot enter a house unless invited. The American version is called "Let Me In" because the publishers believed that the original title was too long. They first suggested the title be changed to "Let Her In", but Lindqvist suggested "Let Me In" instead, given that 'Her' was inaccurate. It is the vampire who must be careful to let the right person in on

neg: Solal of the Solals Solal of the Solals Solal of the Solals () is a 1930 novel by the Swiss writer Albert Cohen. It was published in English in 1933. It was Cohen's first novel, and the first part in a loosely connected series of four; it was followed by "Nailcruncher", "Belle du Seigneur" and "Les Valeureux". The book was reviewed in "Time" in 1933: "Publishers, like other advertisers, cry 'Wolf! Wolf!' to a semi-attentive public. ... Consequently, in those blue moons when they have something to shout about, a sharp-toothed masterpiece may slip undetected into the gentle reader's fold, cause much silent havoc

neg: Cry Havoc (Grimm) Cry Havoc (Grimm) "Cry Havoc" is the 22nd episode and season finale of season 4 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" and the 88th episode overall, which premiered on May 15, 2015, on the cable network NBC. The episode was written by Thomas Ian Griffith and was directed by Norberto Barba. Opening quote: "O, from this time forth, my thoughts be bloody or be nothing worth." Nick (David Giuntoli) is still shocked to discover his mother's head in the box. Trubel (Jacqueline Toboni) and Hank (Russell Hornsby) realize that there are many Wesen surrounding the house and they escape

neg: Cry Havoc (Grimm) watched the episode, while 4 percent of all households watching television at that time watched it. Overall, the fourth season of "Grimm" averaged 6.98 million viewers, which is a 13% decrease from last season, which averaged 7.97 million viewers. "Cry Havoc" received mostly positive reviews. Les Chappell from The A.V. Club gave the episode a "A-" rating and wrote, "'Cry Havoc' benefits from this late season narrative inertia, as it's an episode that's constantly in motion. Picking up immediately from the 'Headache' cliffhanger of finding Kelly's head in the box, Nick and the rest of Team Grimm are on the

neg: Cry of the Banshee the cry that kills? When Satan questioned, who replied? Whence blows this wind that chills? Who walks amongst these empty graves And seeks a place to lie? 'Tis something God ne'er had planned, A thing that ne'er had learned to die. Gordon Hessler did not like Tim Kelly's original script and hired Chris Wicking to rewrite it. Hessler says he would have got Wicking to change it further and improving the witch characters - but AIP would not let him. Hessler said "The film was sold and we had to have it finished by a certain time." He and Wicking

neg: One Slip directed by Lawrence Jordan (who has directed concert films for Rush, Mariah Carey and Billy Joel). Videos for "On the Turning Away" and "The Dogs of War" were also filmed from this concert. Additional musicians: Additional musicians: One Slip "One Slip" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason". The album gets its title from a line of this song's lyrics. The song was co-written by David Gilmour and Roxy Music guitarist Phil Manzanera, who later co-produced Gilmour's "On an Island" album and played rhythm guitar on the subsequent tour. It was first released as

neg: Mad Dogs & Englishmen (album) Captain", recorded during rehearsals was released to coincide with the tour. The album yielded the single "Cry Me a River"/"Give Peace a Chance." "Ballad of Mad Dogs and Englishmen"/"Let It Be" was a non-album single from the movie soundtrack that featured Leon Russell and Claudia Lennear. In 2005, "Mad Dogs & Englishmen" was released as a two-disc deluxe edition set through Universal Records to commemorate the album's 35th anniversary. In 2006, "Mad Dogs & Englishmen" was released as a six-disc box set under the title "The Complete Fillmore East Concerts" by Hip-O Select. Both early and late shows from March

neg: If You're a Viper brass let that one slip right by them, but the guys in the barracks caught the drift, especially those stationed in the Philippines, where the weed was said to be excellent," Sloman writes. Strong evidence, however, suggests Sloman is wrong that the tune slipped past the censors and it seems likely the recording did not become public until after the war. An article in "Goldmine", a magazine for record collectors, says the army did not press the "Viper" recording for release to the troops. "Ain't Misbehavin'" got pressed, but not "You're A Viper (The Reefer Song)," it says. The article

neg: Take Me (film) However, at the last moment, he swallows her car keys, saying that he can not let her go until they figure out an alibi that allows him – and Natalie, who he says is an innocent bystander – to escape jail time. After Anna shoots him several times with his pellet gun, Ray attempts to regurgitate the keys, only for Anna to slip and fall unconscious. When Anna wakes, Ray has taken her to a vacation home. There, they discuss their pasts, both revealing that they are divorced. Ray says his ex-wife, who co-founded the business, accused him of criminal

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? (TV series) Who Let the Dogs Out? (TV series) Who Let the Dogs Out? is a British children's Dog training Game show that aired on the CBBC Channel since 21 September 2011. The show's name is widely derived from the song Who Let the Dogs Out? by Baha Men. In each episode, three dogs and their child owners battle it out to take home the "Who Let the Dogs Out?" trophy by tackling different dog tricks at the "Dog House"; such as skateboarding, skipping, frisbee catching and walking on two legs. A second series was aired in 2012. A third and fourth

neg: Marriage in the Catholic Church preferred to it. No one compares evil with good. Let married women glory too, since they come second to virgins. "Increase", He says, "and multiply, and fill the earth". Let him who is to fill the earth increase and multiply. Your company is in heaven." Mocking a monk who accused him of condemning marriage, Jerome wrote: "He must hear at least the echo of my cry, 'I do not condemn marriage', 'I do not condemn wedlock'. Indeed — and this I say to make my meaning quite clear to him — I should like every one to take a wife

neg: The Dogs of War (song) "One Slip" were also filmed from this concert where the video for "The Dogs of War" was filmed. Additional musicians: with: Slovenian industrial group Laibach covered the song on their album, "NATO" (1994). The Dogs of War (song) "The Dogs of War" is a song by Pink Floyd from their 1987 album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason". It was the third single from the album in the US and Australia. Live versions have an extended intro, an extended middle solo for the saxophone, a guitar and sax duel and a longer outro as compared to the album version. The track

neg: Old Time Farm Shepherd these dogs were common on farms across America. They were called shepherds or collies. After World War II, people's fancies turned to registered dogs and the farm shepherds began a slow decline. By the 1980s, farm shepherds were almost extinct in America, McDuffie then began a nationwide search for the dogs he remembered from his youth using his column in "Full Cry Magazine" as a vehicle to reach out to others. From the hundreds of responses he received, he eventually located a family in Central Tennessee who had kept a line of these dogs pure for generations. In the spring

neg: Should I Laugh or Cry song an 8.5/10, and argued that it should have replaced "Two for the Price of One" on "The Visitors". Should I Laugh or Cry "Should I Laugh or Cry" is a non-album song by Swedish pop group ABBA, released as the B-side to the 1981 singles "One of Us" and "When All Is Said and Done". "ABBA - Uncensored on the Record" says "Should I Laugh or Cry" is "a rather bitter song" about the end of a relationship. "ABBA: Let the Music Speak" explains it as "reflect[ing] a failing relationship's preemptive strikes of anger and contemplation". The narrator is

neg: Should I Laugh or Cry Should I Laugh or Cry "Should I Laugh or Cry" is a non-album song by Swedish pop group ABBA, released as the B-side to the 1981 singles "One of Us" and "When All Is Said and Done". "ABBA - Uncensored on the Record" says "Should I Laugh or Cry" is "a rather bitter song" about the end of a relationship. "ABBA: Let the Music Speak" explains it as "reflect[ing] a failing relationship's preemptive strikes of anger and contemplation". The narrator is the "emotionally afflicted party", both "volatile and pitiless" in the verses yet "tender and forgiving" in the choruses. There

neg: Whippet GCh. Starline's Chanel, a female Whippet, was chosen as the hound Show Dog of the Year by the Westminster Kennel Club. Dog racing was originally an extension of hare coursing. Whippets began to be bred to race in the mid-nineteenth century. The first form of the sport was a rudimentary form of coursing known as 'ragging', and dogs who participated were said to be 'trained to the rag'. Dogs were kept on a leash by a person known as a "slip", who was frequently also the race judge. The slip would release the dogs from their collars at the same

neg: Never Let Her Slip Away Never Let Her Slip Away "Never Let Her Slip Away" is a song written by Andrew Gold, who recorded it for his third album, "All This and Heaven Too". The single reached #5 on the UK Singles Chart, and #67 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1978. Queen frontman Freddie Mercury contributed harmony vocals to the song, as an uncredited background singer. A 1992 cover version by dance outfit Undercover was also an international hit. As revealed in his liner notes for "All This and Heaven Too", Gold wrote "Never Let Her Slip Away" about meeting actress and "Saturday Night

neg: Cry 'Havoc' (film) — American women who, until that fateful day in December, knew no more of war than did you or your nearest neighbor." The film tells the story of a mixed group of Army nurses stationed in Bataan during World War II. At the beginning of the film, the head nurse, Lt. Mary Smith (Margaret Sullavan) begs her superior, Capt. Alice Marsh (Fay Bainter), for more nurses to help deal with the excessive workload, but instead of professional nurses, she is assigned a group of civilians from various backgrounds. They lack experience and require training and find it difficult to settle

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? (TV series) Claire Gillies, also the series producer of "Who Let the Dogs Out?", as well as "Britain's Got Talent" winners Ashleigh and Pudsey. The series was aired in the 9am slot on Saturday mornings. Each episode featured a comedy animation series called "Pet Squad", which was produced by Darrall Macqueen Ltd. It was shown as a 10-minute segment of the show. Who Let the Dogs Out? (TV series) Who Let the Dogs Out? is a British children's Dog training Game show that aired on the CBBC Channel since 21 September 2011. The show's name is widely derived from the song Who

neg: When Dogs Cry in "When Dogs Cry" is no exception. Cameron's feelings and identity have an ebb and flow quality as he moves throughout the book. He discovers Octavia at the waterfront, gives her a seashell there that she turns into a necklace and wears, and he takes her another shell in the end of the book and essentially releases her. The Bridge: The Bridge that Cameron speaks of in his words, is a metaphor for where he is heading in life. When Dogs Cry When Dogs Cry is the third young adult fiction novel written by Australian writer Markus Zusak in the

neg: Never Let Me Down about the vanity of big cities. Pegg would later call this song "a strong contender for the ... wooden spoon" of the album. Bowie originally wrote the song "'87 & Cry" as a statement about Margaret Thatcher, who was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom at the time. The song referred to the distinction between the authoritarian government and the citizens (the "dogs"), and Bowie admitted that the lyrics verged on the surreal, describing people "eating the energies of others to get to what they wanted." The track was released as the B-side to the album's third single, "Never

neg: Mohinder Suresh he wondered if perhaps the goddess Kali had punished him for his lack of faith. During Chandra's ashes immersion at Kanyakumari, however, he was fluently chanting Sanskrit Upanishadic verses as prescribed by ritual. Prior to curing the Haitian, he says he has trouble believing in any God who would let the superhuman virus wreak havoc; however, it was unclear if he actually believed this view or not. Mohinder Suresh Mohinder Suresh is a fictional character on the NBC drama "Heroes", portrayed by Sendhil Ramamurthy. He is from Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India and is a genetics professor at the University of

neg: The Muffin Tops Tyler states that he doesn't know who he is and that if he's that important, he's not giving him up that easily. Steinbrenner then comments that Tyler is playing hardball. Tyler then says "How about this: you give me Costanza, I convert your concessions to all chicken, no charge. Instead of hot dogs, chicken dogs. Instead of pretzels, chicken twists. Instead of beer, alcoholic chicken." When Steinbrenner asks how alcoholic chicken is made, Tyler replies "Let it ferment, just like everything else." Impressed with the alcoholic chicken, Steinbrenner agrees to trade George to Tyler by stating that he will have

neg: The Familiar, Volume 1: One Rainy Day in May home. Luther asks about his pool then grabs Carmelita's pink umbrella, motioning for Hopi to follow. At the sheds, Hopi has no trouble with the padlock. Luther hears the animal cry for a second time. Luther can also hear his nine dogs barking. Hopi tells Luther he knows he doesn’t need him but he's good at computers and phones, and what he doesn’t know he can read about and learn to be of use. It reminds Luther of what he said to Teyo way back when. They let the dogs out to play in the pool, which has a foot

neg: Slip-stitch knitting In the end, one should obtain a "pocket" that can be opened (be sure to use wyif slip-stitches during binding off as well!) The wyif slip stitch prevents the yarn from crossing over to the back fabric, so that only the front fabric is knitted in any row. This is probably the secret technique of Anna Makarovna from Leo Tolstoy's "War and Peace", who always knit two socks simultaneously Mosaic knitting uses two colors (usually both held at one side), but only one yarn is handled at one time. Let the first and second yarns be called "black" and "white"

neg: Margaret Sullavan must have an apartment in the same building and that they meet only once a day, at seven o'clock in the morning. "Cry 'Havoc'" (1943) is a World War II drama and a rare all-female film. Sullavan played the strong mother figure who keeps a crew of nurses in line in a dugout in Bataan, while they are awaiting the advance of Japanese soldiers who are about to take over. It was the last film Sullavan made with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. After its completion, she was free of all film commitments. She had often referred to MGM and Universal as "jails". When

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? had the vision, and the Baha Men were reluctant, but the group went in and recorded it anyway." Douglas himself admitted that the song has nothing to do with dogs and actually has a feminist theme. In an interview that was published on his website, he said: "It's a man-bashing song. I'll tell you why. The lyric of the song says, 'The party was nice, the party was pumpin'.' When I said the word 'party' I was being metaphorical. It really means things were going great. The 'Yippie-Yi-Yo,' that's everybody's happy, right? 'And everybody was having a ball.' Life was

neg: 2000 National League Championship Series 2000 National League Championship Series The 2000 National League Championship Series (NLCS), to determine the champion of Major League Baseball's National League, was played between the Central Division champion St. Louis Cardinals and the wild card New York Mets. The Mets and Cards used as a rally cry the 2000 hit song "Who Let the Dogs Out?" by the Baha Men. This series pitted a pair of teams that were former division rivals. In the mid-1980s, the Mets and Cardinals fought it out for supremacy in the National League East over four seasons, with each team alternating division championships between

neg: The Young Don't Cry Max Cole mocks boys like Les who look out for anybody but themselves. At the prison, Rudy and his inmate friend Doosy are treated inhumanely by a brutal warden, Plug. Les decides to let Rudy know where the boat is, in case it can help him escape. When he sees Rudy flee in one direction, Doosy runs the other way, but is hunted down by prison dogs and killed. Rudy vows revenge but he, too, ends up dead. Cole feels sorry for Les and offers him a job, but Les has other plans for how to spend the rest of

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? songs, "Who Let the Dogs Out?" ranked third. It was also ranked first on Spinner's 2008 list of "Top 20 Worst Songs Ever". "Rolling Stone" also ranked it at number 8 on a "worst songs of the 1990s" poll. In the original music video, a police officer is watching a parody of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" called "Who Wants to Be a Zillionaire?" is depicted at the start, where a contestant is given the zillion dollar question "Who let the dogs out?". Then, the dogs in the video then escape from a police station. The officer, surprised, yells

neg: Transubstantiation earliest Christian document outside of the New Testament to speak of the Eucharist, says, "Let no one eat or drink of your Eucharist, unless they have been baptized into the name of the Lord; for concerning this also the Lord has said, 'Give not that which is holy to the dogs'." A letter by Ignatius of Antioch to the Romans, written in about AD 106 says: "I desire the bread of God, the heavenly bread, the bread of life, which is the flesh of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who became afterwards of the seed of David and Abraham;

neg: Tengrism reins, then things will become clear at that time" (paragraph 256). When Asha Khambu of the Tangut insults him again after his return from the Khwarezmian campaign Genghis Khan says "How can we go back (to Mongolia) when he says such proud words? Though I die I won't let these words slip. Eternal Tengri, you decide" (paragraph 265). After Genghis Khan "ascends to Tengri" (paragraph 268) during his successful campaign against the Tangut (Xi Xia) the wheels of the returning funeral cart gets stuck in the ground and Gilugdei Baatar of the Sunud says "My horse-mounted divine lord born with

neg: 1st Polish Light Cavalry Regiment of the Imperial Guard the last battery, was led by Niegolewski, who miraculously survived when the Spanish attacked him (he received nine wounds from bayonets and two carbine shots to the head). According to the official version, Kozietulski led his men into the charge with the standard French war cry "En avant, vive l'Empereur!". However, according to the memoirs of many of the veterans the true battle cry was ("Forward, you sons of dogs, the Emperor is watching!"). The charge has been noted as the most effective victory of the Polish cavalry during the time of the Napoleonic Wars, and as the least costly

neg: Never Let Her Slip Away version also reached #5 in the United Kingdom, as Gold's original did. Never Let Her Slip Away "Never Let Her Slip Away" is a song written by Andrew Gold, who recorded it for his third album, "All This and Heaven Too". The single reached #5 on the UK Singles Chart, and #67 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1978. Queen frontman Freddie Mercury contributed harmony vocals to the song, as an uncredited background singer. A 1992 cover version by dance outfit Undercover was also an international hit. As revealed in his liner notes for "All This and Heaven Too", Gold

neg: Cry Havoc (Grimm) adrenaline-fueled... and surprisingly took place entirely in one night! As Bud put it." MaryAnn Sleasman from "TV.com", wrote, "Like the best kind of season finale, however, 'Cry Havoc' left me wanting more and eager to see what kind of world Nick and his allies exist in without Juliette, his mother, and his vast library. Three of the biggest support systems that held Nick up were decimated and the effect on Nick was apparent immediately. The freshness of his wounds made Nick's thirst for revenge much more ruthless and with time that razor-sharp brutality should dull. But Nick's losses here were

neg: Cry Havoc (Grimm) you wonder why no officers are able to connect Adalind to the dozen or so crimes she's been connected to since the start of the series." Kathleen Wiedel from "TV Fanatic", gave a 4.8 star rating out of 5, stating: "'Cry Havoc' followed a really simple, straightforward plot. There was no case of the week this time, and almost everything that happened fed into the A-plot (otherwise known as the Save Diana plot). The only B-plot was really Renard dealing with the aftermath of Jack. The lack of distractions really worked in this episode's favor. The story was fast-paced and

neg: Peace movement and Freedom, the No More War Movement and the Peace Pledge Union (PPU). The League of Nations also convened several disarmament conferences in the inter-war period such as the Geneva Conference. Pacifism and revulsion with war were very popular sentiments in 1920s Britain. A stream of novels and poems on the theme of the futility of war and the slaughter of the youth by old fools were published, including, Death of a Hero by Richard Aldington, Erich Remarque's translated All Quiet on the Western Front and Beverley Nichols's expose, "Cry Havoc". A debate at the University of Oxford in 1933

neg: Let Her Cry (song) in a sepia tone and features the band singing the song intercut with a woman who runs around a city in the rain. The single went on to reach the number two position on the "Billboard" Pop Songs chart and number nine on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. It also peaked at number four on the Australian Singles Chart. The song also received the Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals in 1996. Let Her Cry (song) "Let Her Cry" is a song by American rock band Hootie & the Blowfish. It was released

neg: Lucky (war dog) was received by Corporal Beval Austin Stapleton, who said "Every minute of every day in the jungle we trusted our lives to those four dogs, and they never let us down, Lucky was the only one of the team to survive our time in the Malayan jungle and I'm so proud of the old dog today. I owe my life to him." It was on behalf of the four RAF tracker dogs posted to the Malaysian campaign between 1949 and 1952. Lucky (war dog) Lucky was a dog who received the Dickin Medal in 2007 from the People's Dispensary for

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? Who Let the Dogs Out? "Who Let the Dogs Out?" is a song performed by the Bahamian group Baha Men, released as a single on July 26, 2000. Originally written by Anslem Douglas (titled "Doggie") for the Trinidad and Tobago Carnival season of 1998, it was covered by producer Jonathan King who sang it under the name Fat Jakk and his Pack of Pets. He brought the song to the attention of his friend Steve Greenberg, who then had the Baha Men cover the song. The song became the band's first hit in the United Kingdom and the United States,

neg: Claude B. Duval us by our leaders and the news media. If the men who died in World War II, in Korea, and Vietnam should return, they would cry out in horror at the eulogizing of a man who. . . aided and abetted the enemies of this nation, who preached disobedience of law and who incited violence and riot.<br> I know I speak against the tide of overwhelming emotion ... but let the voice of truth be heard in the land. If it is possible, let the voice of reason be heard. Then may the Negro and the white communities join together

neg: Let Me Cry Let Me Cry "Let Me Cry" was Bulgaria’s entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006, performed in English by Mariana Popova. The song was performed second in the semi-final (following Armenia’s André performing "Without Your Love" and preceding Slovenia’s Anžej Dežan performing "Mr. Nobody") and received 36 points, ending the night in 17th place—thus ensuring that Bulgaria would again start in the semi-final in the 2007 edition of the Contest. The song is a power ballad sung from the perspective of a woman who has found out that her lover is unfaithful. She tells him that she wants him to

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? by Liverpool fans (a reference to Liverpool's cup treble in 2001) were followed soon after by opposition fans' chants of 'Hou had a heart attack' (a reference to Houllier's illness in October 2001). Who Let the Dogs Out? "Who Let the Dogs Out?" is a song performed by the Bahamian group Baha Men, released as a single on July 26, 2000. Originally written by Anslem Douglas (titled "Doggie") for the Trinidad and Tobago Carnival season of 1998, it was covered by producer Jonathan King who sang it under the name Fat Jakk and his Pack of Pets. He brought the

neg: Computer Engineer Barbie replace segments of the book's text with their own, and Mattel pulled the title from Amazon after many critical reviews. The publisher stated it was being discontinued. A Mattel spokesperson said that the book had first been published in 2010 and was outdated, and the company apologized. The book's Barbie says she's "only creating the design ideas" and that her two male friends will have to do the coding; the author, who proclaimed herself a feminist, said her assignment had been to portray Barbie as a designer and "regrets that she may have let stereotypes slip into the book". In

neg: June Havoc a nurturing and loving sanctuary to many orphaned geese, donkeys, cats, and dogs over the decades. Havoc was a Democrat and supported Adlai Stevenson in the 1952 presidential election. Havoc died at her home in Stamford, Connecticut, on March 28, 2010, from unspecified natural causes. She was believed to be 97 at the time of her death. In 1960, Havoc was honored with two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fameone at 6618 Hollywood Boulevard for her contributions to the motion picture industry, and the other at 6413 Hollywood Boulevard for television. Havoc was nominated for the Tony Award for

neg: History of nursing war, they were transferred to a concentration camp in Kyoto and imprisoned under freezing conditions and forced into hard labour. As Campbell (1984) shows, the nursing profession was transformed by World War Two. Army and Navy nursing was highly attractive and a larger proportion of nurses volunteered for service higher than any other occupation in American society. The public image of the nurses was highly favorable during the war, as the simplified by such Hollywood films as "Cry 'Havoc'" which made the selfless nurses heroes under enemy fire. Some nurses were captured by the Japanese, but in practice they were

neg: Lucky Jordan if he does not let her go. Since they are not his, he is unconcerned when she dumps them by the roadside. When Lucky sneaks back into the city, he finds Slip occupying his office. Slip tells him about some foreigners who are paying him plenty of money to sabotage the American war effort. He even takes credit (and payment) for the burning of the SS "Normandie", even though he had nothing to do with it. It turns that the two goons Lucky encountered were after papers dealing with secret new tank armor. The trio head back to look for

neg: Jesus' interactions with women seems harsh toward the woman as he first denies her request for help for her daughter. He also appears to be condescending and denigrating of her as he says, "First let the children be fed, for it is not fitting to take the bread of the children and throw it to the dogs." In the context, "the children" seem to be Jews and "the dogs" Gentiles. She is identified as "a Greek, a Syrophoenician by race." The point is not that she is a woman, but that she is not Jewish, but a Gentile. "Dogs" was epithet of the day

neg: Spencer Gray Spencer picked up a live firework which burnt his hand. In March 2010 Spencer was revealed to be the person who was looking after Holly Hutchinson after she ran away from home. When he sees Jake Dean being pulled away by the police, Spencer feels guilty, so he confides in Calvin on what he should do. Calvin says that he shouldn't confess to the police about the situation or else he will get into trouble. When Calvin's interviewed about his involvement in Warren's death, he let slip about Spencer's involvement in Holly's disappearance. This then leads to Spencer being interrogated

neg: Joe Marsala Adele Girard. In 1948 he left professional performing and entered music publishing. By 1949 he was writing traditional pop songs, "Don't Cry, Joe (Let Her Go, Let Her Go, Let Her Go)", which was recorded by Frank Sinatra. The song led friends to the unfounded fear his marriage was over when in fact it was written for GIs who had returned home from World War II to find that their girlfriends had married someone else. He wrote "And So to Sleep Again" with Sunny Skylar and it was recorded by Patti Page in 1951. Marsala taught clarinet to Bobby Gordon,

neg: Cry-Baby want it to last forever!". Eventually after performing with Baldwin and the Whiffles, Allison is persuaded by the newly established alliance between the Drapes and her grandmother to stand by Cry-Baby and join the campaign for his release. Cry-Baby is released, but immediately insulted by Baldwin, who after revealing that his grandfather is the one who electrocuted Cry-Baby's father, challenges him to a chicken race. Cry-Baby wins, as Baldwin chickens out, and is reunited with Allison. The film ends with all watching the chicken race crying a single tear, except for Allison and Cry-Baby, who has finally let go of

neg: Acts of John from a different source than the other episodes, John recounts earlier experiences he had with Jesus before and during the cross event. Part of this account includes a circular dance initiated by Jesus, who says, "Before I am delivered to them, let us sing a hymn to the Father and so go to meet what lies before us". Directed to form a circle around him, holding hands and dancing, the apostles cry "Amen" to the hymn of Jesus. Embedded in the text is a hymn (sections 94 – 96) that some consider to have originally been "a liturgical song (with

neg: Once Upon a Time in Anatolia the cause of death of the woman who predicted her own death. and the prosecutor says it was natural, a heart attack. The doctor then asks whether an autopsy was performed, and the prosecutor replies that there was no need as the cause of death was obvious and unsuspicious. The doctor suggests that it may have been a self-induced heart attack with the use of drugs and therefore a suicide. Meanwhile, Kenan reveals what happened the night of the killingwhile drunk he let slip the secret that the victim's son was actually his, and then things got ugly. After confessing

neg: Bertie Wooster a pal we Woosters have no thought of self". This has led to problems for him, since he is regularly drawn into troublesome tasks. Though he continues to provide help, Bertie is aware that people do not hesitate to give him unpleasant jobs; as he says, "Whenever something sticky was afoot and action had to be taken the cry was sure to go up, 'Let Wooster do it.'" Bertie's friends are eager to ask for advice from Jeeves, who enjoys helping Bertie's pals. Jeeves essentially runs a "big Mayfair consulting practice" from their home, and Bertie is accustomed to his

neg: When Dogs Cry When Dogs Cry When Dogs Cry is the third young adult fiction novel written by Australian writer Markus Zusak in the Wolfe family books. It is a stand-alone companion novel (sequel) to his young adult fiction novels "Fighting Ruben Wolfe" and "The Underdog". It was first published in 2001 by Pan Macmillan Australia Pty limited. It was published in United States by Arthur A. Levine Books, an imprint of Scholastic Press, April 2003 under the title Getting the Girl. Both titles come from the titles of poems in the book. "From the back of the soft cover Australian edition titled"

neg: Castor et Pollux chorus then sings and dances in rejoice "Let Hell applaud this new turn! Let a mournful shade rejoice in it! The cry of revenge is the song of Hell.". The second air of the Spartans in C Major, a that allows for a trumpet obbligato part with all of its military associations. (Before valved instruments, the trumpet keys were C and D major.) The act concludes with a lengthy recitative in which Pollux professes his love for Telaira. Pollux expresses his conflicting emotions in the aria "Nature, amour, qui partagez mon coeur". If he does what Telaira says and manages

neg: Coronation of the French monarch this, the king was lifted up into his throne on the rood screen by the lay peers, as the Archbishop said the words "Stand fast and hold firm the place, etc." and as the choir sings the antiphon:Let thy hand be strengthened and your right hand exalted. Let justice and judgment be the preparation of thy Seat and mercy and truth go before thy faceThe Archbishop says the prayer "God, who gave to Moses victory, etc." and kisses the king with the words "May the king live forever" and his cry is taken up by the peers and all the

neg: Devil May Cry 3 (manga) same person, and asks that Dante investigate it; when Dante states his disinterest, the bartender takes his pizza back. Enzo shows up immediately afterward and begs Dante to help him with the client Dante canceled on, professing that he will be killed if Dante refuses. When Dante says he'll help, he leaves. Mary, who was in the bar with a drunken and unconscious friend, asks for and is granted permission to let her friend stay. Meanwhile, a frustrated Vergil tries to decipher a book containing ancient accounts of the legend of Sparda. He is summoned by Arkham to the basement

neg: More Dissemblers Besides Women will not get in the way of their love. Lactantio enters. Aurelia asks the Duchess if she is truly free to marry whomever she pleases. The Duchess replies in the affirmative. Aurelia says that, in that case, she would like to marry her heart's true love: Lactantio. Worried that his chances for marrying the Duchess will be ruined, Lactantio calls Aurelia a fool and says that he no longer has any interest in her whatsoever. Realizing she has just let two prospective husbands slip through her fingers, Aurelia begs Andrugio to forgive her. Andrugio rejects her. The Lord Cardinal enters

neg: Justice League: Cry for Justice all been about hurting the heroes. He has placed devices in each of their home cities that will teleport the cities through time and space, leaving the people alive but lost. He says he will give up the location of each device if they let him go. When Green Arrow refuses to let him go, Prometheus states he has already started the countdown and Star City is the first target to activate. Star City is in chaos as the heroes arrive and discover that the teleport device malfunctioned; instead of moving Star City elsewhere, part of the city was demolished.

neg: All Hell Let Loose the book's British-centric Western Front narrative, although not ignoring other aspects of the war, and called it "immensely long, but extremely readable". Thomson also says that Hastings has "a faint antipathy towards foreigners". Jonathon Sumption criticised the book's "relentlessly pessimistic message" and says that the everyman perspective gives a distorted view of the war. "All Hell Let Loose" was named as one of "The Telegraph"'s Books of the Year 2011, in the category of History Books. All Hell Let Loose All Hell Let Loose: The World at War 1939-1945 is a 2011 book by historian Max Hastings, covering the history

neg: Let a Boy Cry Let a Boy Cry "Let a Boy Cry" is a song written and recorded by the Brooklyn-based Italian singer-songwriter Gala. It was released in January 1997 as the second single from her first album, "Come into My Life". The song reached number one in Belgium, France, Israel and Italy. "Let A Boy Cry" achieved success in Europe, South America, Russia and Middle East and received a platinum record in France and Benelux. The song was written and composed by Gala, and produced by Filippo Andrea Carmeni and Maurizio Molella. According to Gala, it talks about how in a society where

neg: Let a Boy Cry men would not be ridiculed for their sensitivity, women could be freer. The music video for "Let a Boy Cry" was directed by director Philippe Antonello, Luca Bigazzi and Gala. It was shot in Venice in San Mark’s square during the Carnival. The video is in black-and-white. In a 2014 interview with DNA Magazine, Gala said about the video: Let a Boy Cry "Let a Boy Cry" is a song written and recorded by the Brooklyn-based Italian singer-songwriter Gala. It was released in January 1997 as the second single from her first album, "Come into My Life". The song reached

neg: Let Me Cry "let me cry" rather than be comforted. It was covered by Israeli countertenor David D'Or on his album entitled "David D’Or & the Philharmonic; Live Concert". It was succeeded as Bulgarian representative at the Eurovision Song Contest 2007 by Elitsa Todorova and Stoyan Yankoulov with "Water". Let Me Cry "Let Me Cry" was Bulgaria’s entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006, performed in English by Mariana Popova. The song was performed second in the semi-final (following Armenia’s André performing "Without Your Love" and preceding Slovenia’s Anžej Dežan performing "Mr. Nobody") and received 36 points, ending the night in 17th place—thus

neg: Frank the Pug dead alien was wearing and says "Hey, J, zero percent body fat". After J has talked with the witness, he can be seen barking to the song "Who Let the Dogs Out?" before he is interrupted by J. J and Frank were later dispatched to Central Park to investigate a ship. When one of his fellow agents was laughing about Frank being J's new partner, Frank attacked the Agent (implied to be at the groin). When Agent K is taken to be deneuralyzed, Frank steps down as Agent J's partner, but becomes Chief Zed's personal assistant, partly because the job

neg: Ingressive sound very short or primal (a cry of pain or sobbing). It sometimes occurs in rapid counting to maintain a steady air flow throughout a long series of unbroken sounds. It is also very common in animals, frogs, dogs, and cats (purring). In English, ingressive sounds include when one says "Huh!" (a gasping sound) to express surprise or "Sss" (an inward hiss) to express empathy when another is hurt. Tsou and Damin have both been claimed to possess an ingressive phoneme, but neither claim has been validated to date, and the Tsou claim has been nearly disproved. There are claims of

neg: Mad Max: Fury Road (comic book) of the Citadel by grabbing onto the elevator used by the guards to transport to the top. One of the guard is about to push him off, but he is stopped by another guard who wants to see how long Nux can hold on. Nux desperately tries to hold onto the edge of the elevator, even as he starts to slip. The War Boys watching him start laughing, to which he laughs back in a mocking response and refuses to let go. Upon seeing this, the War Boys and guards are stunned by his grit. A guard who is impressed

neg: Real Men Cry Real Men Cry Real Men Cry is an album by roots music band Lost Dogs, released on BEC Records in 2001. This was the first album by the Lost Dogs after Gene Eugene's death in March 2000 and is a tribute to him. The song "Lovely Man" is not listed on the back cover of the CD. It was actually meant to go between the songs "Three Legged Dog" and "When The Judgement Comes," but was moved and drastically edited by the label, BEC Records. The label objected to the lyric "right by damn," and completely edited it from the

neg:
Word of Faith what the believer can become in God. "Suffer the Children", a documentary highlighting some of the teachings of the Word of Faith movement, has a video clip of Creflo Dollar teaching the "little gods" doctrine to his congregation based on the notion that "everything reproduces after its own kind": Dollar: "If horses get together, they produce what?"
 Congregation: "Horses!"
 Dollar: "If dogs get together, they produce what?"
 Congregation: "Dogs!"
 Dollar: "If cats get together, they produce what?"
 Congregation: "Cats!"
 Dollar: "So if the Godhead says 'Let us make man in our image', and everything produces after its own kind, then

neg: Real Men Cry recording on the final album. The song, in its unedited form, has only surfaced on CD once on a Paste Magazine CD sampler. Real Men Cry Real Men Cry is an album by roots music band Lost Dogs, released on BEC Records in 2001. This was the first album by the Lost Dogs after Gene Eugene's death in March 2000 and is a tribute to him. The song "Lovely Man" is not listed on the back cover of the CD. It was actually meant to go between the songs "Three Legged Dog" and "When The Judgement Comes," but was moved

neg: When Dogs Cry Dogs: Zusak uses the dog as a metaphor for tenacity of the Wolfe family and Cameron specifically. The Wolfe surname is prevalent in the story, and when Steve is on the footy field (AFL), fans and opponents are yelling "Wolfe" (one can imagine it may even sound like a dog barking). The dog Miffy is a pitiful dog that Cameron and Ruben almost adopt as their own (it fits in with their rough and scrappy family), and the dog's death may symbolise the death of the familial relationship as it once was. Cameron writes a poem titled "When Dogs Cry"

neg: Dog behavior i.e. this included bonding and affectionate behaviours. They commented that several studies have shown that behaviours associated with control, authority or aggression increase cortisol, whereas play and affiliative behaviour decrease cortisol levels. In 2012, a study found that dogs oriented toward their owner or a stranger more often when the person was pretending to cry than when they were talking or humming. When the stranger pretended to cry, rather than approaching their usual source of comfort, their owner, dogs sniffed, nuzzled and licked the stranger instead. The dogs’ pattern of response was behaviorally consistent with an expression of empathic concern.

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? on his walkie-talkie, "Who let the dogs out?!" In other parts of the video, the dogs chase people around the same area in which the band is performing. A new version of the video debuted at the end of the VHS release of "Rugrats in Paris: The Movie", where it was re-edited to feature clips of the film throughout. The "Millionaire" parody at the beginning is also replaced with the photo shoot scene from the movie. The first use of the song at an American sporting event was at Mississippi State University. The university's mascot is the Bulldog, and the

neg: Who Let the Dogs Out? going great. 'Until the men start the name-callin' / And then the girls respond to the call.' So the men started calling the women 'skank' and 'skettel,' every dirty word you can think of. The men started the name-calling and then the girls respond to the call. And then a woman shouts out, 'Who let the dogs out?' And we start calling men dogs. It was really a man-bashing song." The song was incredibly successful in Europe and Oceania, reaching the top spot in Australia and New Zealand, number 2 in the United Kingdom and Ireland, the Top 5 in

neg: The Isle of Dogs (play) referred to in his Epigram 59, "Of Spies". After this burst of repression, royal authorities appear to have let the matter drop without incident. The report of the initial arrest says that "the rest of the players or actors in that matter shall be apprehended", but no one else ever was. Shaa and Spenser were released quickly, and even Jonson was out of jail by early in October. Pembroke's Men were in action again, as were the other companies, before winter of that year. The only party permanently hurt was the Swan's impresario Francis Langley, who alone among the play's

neg: Ed and His Dead Mother long to risk further delays. Ed accepts, which disturbs Uncle Benny, who believes the act to be unethical. Over time, Mabel's behavior becomes increasingly bizarre and unacceptable. When she begins scaring the neighbors and chasing dogs with a knife, Ed is forced to admit that something is wrong. He seeks help from Peddle, but the salesman wants more money. Eventually, Ed accepts that he must move on and let his mother die. Out of self-defense, he decapitates Mabel and later says goodbye to her, but the head comes back to life and bites him on the lip when he gives

neg: Live and let live (World War I) Live and let live (World War I) Live and let live is the spontaneous rise of non-aggressive co-operative behaviour that developed during the First World War, particularly during prolonged periods of trench warfare on the Western Front. Perhaps one of the most famous examples of this is the Christmas Truce of 1914. It is a process that can be characterised as the deliberate abstaining from the use of violence during war. Sometimes it can take the form of overt truces or pacts negotiated locally by soldiers. At other times it can be a tacit behaviour—sometimes characterised as "letting sleeping dogs

neg: Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton she heard Azaria cry after Mrs. Chamberlain returned to the camp fire. Camper Sally Lowe and Lindy's husband Michael Chamberlain gave evidence that they heard a baby cry at a time when Chamberlain was with them at the barbecue area and Azaria was believed to be in the family tent. Witness Judith West, who was camped 30 meters away, testified to hearing a dog's low, throaty growl coming from that direction, a sound that she associated with growls her husband's dogs made when he was slaughtering sheep. Chamberlain gave evidence that, in response to others hearing Azaria cry, she went