query: when does jenny die in the l word

pos: Jenny Schecter her likable in the LGBT community. One storyline that gained mainstream attention was adopting a homeless dog, only to have it put down for personal gain. Other storylines include stripping, writing novels, coming out, directing a film, affairs, and her possible murder. The final season is based around the lead-up to her death, during which Jenny made herself extremely unpopular with her friends, who became suspects. Jenny's character was unpopular with both fans and critics throughout the entire series because of her frequent narcissistic tendencies, her "prima donna" ways, her egotistical attitude, irresponsibility, frequent self-pity and selfish persona. She has

pos: Élodie Bouchez title - "La faute à Voltaire") at the Cologne Mediterranean Film Festival-2001. In the fall of 2005, she joined the cast of the American TV series "Alias" for its fifth and final season. She played Renée Rienne, an assassin who works unofficially for a black ops division of the CIA. Although considered a main cast member, she only appeared in select episodes, her character acting as something of a "secret weapon". Bouchez has also guest starred on Showtime's lesbian drama series "The L Word", where she portrays Claude, a French writer who meets Jenny on a trip to Canada. Bouchez

pos: Jenny Fulle program to girls. The wording in the League’s charter was amended by changing the word "boys" wherever it appeared, to "young people". In 1975, after Fulle had officially played her first and final season of Little League, the Mill Valley American League President, Robert Williams had this to say about the decision, "It worked out real well last year. It may have been a big thing over nothing…Jenny more than held her own. She was in the upper half of the league when comparing talent." In 2000 Fulle was invited back to Mill Valley to lead the Little League's opening

neg: Jenny Schecter neighbors Tina Kennard (Laurel Holloman) and Bette Porter (Jennifer Beals) are lesbians. Kirshner said that Jenny becomes intrigued by lesbians and attends their party. They introduce her to Marina Ferrer (Karina Lombard), she senses that Jenny wants some danger in her life. When Marina kisses her, Jenny sees her life going into a tailspin and forces her to reckon with herself. Jenny acknowledges her passion for Marina, but realizes that being unfaithful will ruin "the one stable relationship she's ever had". However, they begin an affair. In the show's companion book ""The L Word: Welcome to our planet"", they describe

neg: Jenny Schecter in early seasons, when writers wanted the audience's sympathy with Jenny's journey of self-realization, he "wanted her to leave The Planet for good." Regarding Jenny's mental state, Lydia Martin from "The Miami Herald" quipped "(Marina) sauntered into The Planet just to fuck with Jenny's head. As if Jenny's head needed the encouragement". Jenny Schecter Jennifer "Jenny" Diane Schecter is a fictional character from the American Showtime television drama series "The L Word", played by Mia Kirshner. Jenny debuted on-screen during the pilot episode and remained until the series' final episode. Jenny became well documented in the media for her outlandish

neg: The L Word the characters' friendships. No official proposals or green-lighting related to an "L Word" film have been publicized. Chaiken continued "The L Word" franchise with the Showtime series "The Real L Word", debuting June 20, 2010. The reality series followed the lives of six lesbians in Los Angeles. In an interview for the new series, Chaiken revealed Alice did not kill Jenny in the original series. As of March 2008, "The L Word" has released five compilation CDs with the show's soundtrack. The music composer of the show is EZgirl. The music supervisor is Natasha Duprey. All three of Leisha Hailey's

neg: Jenny Schecter calling her name." "New York" magazine also describe the series and how Jenny took on the whole character traits of the show: "Like Jenny, The L Word was, at any given moment, capricious, obnoxious, patronizing, fabulous, fun, sexy, non sequitur, overreaching, under-reaching, annoying, and yes, unforgettable. Not one other character besides Jenny embodied the whole character of the show." British lesbian magazine "Diva" call Jenny "the girl we love to hate." They also opined that "poor old Jenny didn't have much going for her from the start." That after her failed romances with Tim and Marina, she "got all pretentious"

neg: Jenny Schecter Jenny Schecter Jennifer "Jenny" Diane Schecter is a fictional character from the American Showtime television drama series "The L Word", played by Mia Kirshner. Jenny debuted on-screen during the pilot episode and remained until the series' final episode. Jenny became well documented in the media for her outlandish plots. Jenny was created by series creator Ilene Chaiken, based on herself as a younger woman living in the lesbian community. Chaiken implemented a series of changes to the character, one of which being the inclusion of a sexual abuse storyline and self-harm, which some critics observed as being attempts to make

neg: Starman (film) English language which has come from the "Voyager 2" disk, the Starman learns to communicate with Jenny and assures her that he means no harm. He explains that if he does not reach the rendezvous point, Arizona's Barringer Crater, in three days, he will die. Sympathetic but still wary, Jenny teaches him how to drive a car and use credit cards so he can continue the journey alone, but when she witnesses him miraculously resurrect a dead deer, she is deeply moved and decides to stay with him. However, they are pursued across the country by the authorities and, after

neg: Frau Jenny Treibel the charm and wit that she can manage and two dinner parties and an outing later she achieves her goal. They enter into a secret engagement. When Jenny finds out about the engagement, she is furious and makes it clear to Corinna that she does not want it to go ahead. Leopold, who is a shy and timid young man, promises Corinna that he will stand up to his mother and that the two shall be wed. Unfortunately he is not able to keep his word and when Corinna realises this, she breaks off the engagement. The novel ends with

neg: Gong nui forum, which is later known as the "63.8 Incident". After the posts, a lot of Internet users negatively commented and responded to Jenny's behaviour, which led to an argumentative conflict between Jenny, her few supporters and attackers. "Gong nui" was then used to describe Jenny. This word does not represent all women in Hong Kong but being used to describe all the women who are arrogant, proud and shallow. The word "Hong Kong Girls" was coined online and there are several main forums either defending or attacking this phenomenon. The Hong Kong girl, Jenny, posted their story on the online

neg: -ly in "publicly". When the suffix is added to a word ending in "y", the "y" changes to an "i" before the suffix, as in "happily" (from "happy"). This does not always apply in the case of monosyllabic words; for example, "shy" becomes "shyly" (but "dry" can become "dryly" or "drily", and "gay" becomes "gaily"). When the suffix is added to a word ending in double "l", no additional "l" is added; for example, "full" becomes "fully". Note also "wholly" (from "whole"), which may be pronounced either with a single "l" sound (like "holy") or with a doubled (geminate) "l". When

neg: Jenny Schecter praise to Jenny commenting: "Jenny Schecter is The L Word, and the death of her is the death of the show." Diane Shipley of "The Guardian" stated her death was long overdue. Websites started selling "I killed Jenny Schecter" merchandise. Lydia Martin of "The Miami Herald" said Chaiken was being manipulative not revealing Jenny's killer, so viewers would watch their online series. She also wanted to know "who the fuck" killed her because it did not give a "decent" ending to the show. Heather Hogan of AfterEllen stated that Jenny's ending was a dis-service to the character having never found

neg: Jenny Schecter also been labeled a "love to hate" character. The majority of critics have been intrigued by her "polarising personality" and branded it as one of the main reasons to watch the series. "New York" magazine gave a large amount of praise to Jenny and on one occasion stated: "Jenny Schecter is The L Word, and the death of her is the death of the show." Kirshner received critical praise for her portrayal of the character. Kirshner has stated she loved playing Jenny because she felt like a brand new character during each season. She has also stated that it is

neg: Yilan Creole Japanese glottal stop [ʔ], alveolar liquid [l], velar fricative [x], and the liquid [l]. It does not have the uvular stop [q] of Atayal. Some other features that Yilan Creole adopted from Atayal are the consonants [t] and [k] can occur word-finally, velar nasal [ŋ] can appear in the word-initial also word-final position, and fricatives [s], [x] and [h] can occur in word-final position. In some Japanese-based words, [l] has taken place of [r], such as "suware" ‘to sit’ becoming "suwale" ‘to sit’ in Yilan Creole. The phoneme [l] similarly does this with [d] in many Japanese based words. Yilan Creole

neg: Alice Pieszecki group of women being questioned by interrogating police officers regarding Jenny's death. Due to the proposed premise of the planned "L Word" spinoff "The Farm", it is assumed that Alice was supposed to be convicted of murdering Jenny (though Showtime's decision to pass on hosting the new program might negate this development). Over a month after the series ends, footage of Alice's police interrogation appears on Showtime's "L Word" website ("The Interrogation Tapes"). In the footage, Alice explains to the interrogating police officers how she met Bette years ago, and how her own bisexuality still exists (even though she is

neg: Kate French from Westhampton Beach High School in 2003. Following in her parents' footsteps, French pursued a career in modeling up until her senior year of high school but always had a passion for acting. She first appeared on the big screen in 2006 with a small cameo role in the film "Accepted". French's first appearance on the small screen was in 2006, when French starred alongside Tatum O'Neal in the prime-time telenova soap opera "Wicked Wicked Games". In 2007 she landed her breakout role when she joined the cast of "The L Word" playing closeted lesbian actress, and girlfriend of Jenny

neg: Curve (magazine) 2010. The magazine has its headquarters in San Francisco. The magazine was featured on the Showtime series "The L Word" when a writer from the magazine interviews the character Jenny about her book. In May 2007, actress Michelle Rodriguez criticized "Curve" magazine and accused its editors of attempting to "out" her. She posted the following on her blog; "...but when people come out of nowhere and put words in my mouth or call me Gay, they should really think for one second How they could truly affect my life by doing such things. You don't know what producer, director, would

neg: Media portrayal of lesbianism to combat this, in the pairing of Reese Williams and Bianca Montgomery, which became the first legal same-sex marriage in American daytime television, but this was also met with criticism; critics and fans reasoned that the storyline was underdeveloped and essentially failed in popularity. Showtime's "The L Word" is a drama focusing on the relationships of a group of women. The majority of the characters are bisexual and lesbian women, including: Dana Fairbanks, Alice Pieszecki, Bette Porter, Shane McCutcheon, Tina Kennard, Jodi Lerner, Helena Peabody, Phyllis Kroll, and Jenny Schecter. The success of "The L Word" led to a reality

neg: Our Endless Numbered Days in this album) and "Sunset Soon Forgotten" were featured in the 2004 dramedy "In Good Company". "Each Coming Night" is featured in Miley Cyrus's 2009 film "The Last Song". "Naked As We Came" is featured at the end of the 4th episode of the 2nd season of "The L Word", when Jenny has her hair cut by Shane. "Naked As We Came" is also featured in the 9th episode of the first season of "Grey's Anatomy", when Cristina and Izzie plan a secret autopsy of a patient's sudden death. Claire Fuller's 2015 debut novel, "Our Endless Numbered Days", is named

neg: Interlingue generally stressed on the vowel before the final consonant: intercalar, parol, forme. Pluralizing a noun does not change the stress: paroles, formes. The endings -bil, -ic, -im, -ul and -um do not change the stress (even when more than one is present in a single word), nor does the adverbial ending -men: rapidmen, duplic, bonissim, singul, possibil, maximum, statisticas. Two vowels together are diphthongized and do not count as two syllables for the purpose of stress: familie, potentie, unless the word is a single consonant or consonant cluster followed by two vowels: die, deo. Compound words are stressed based on

neg: Judaism and peace Judaism and peace Judaism has teachings and guidance for its adherents through the Hebrew Bible and rabbinic literature relating to the notion and concept of peace. The Hebrew word for peace is shalom which is derived from one of the names of God. Hebrew root word for "complete" or "whole" implying that according to Judaism and the teachings of the Torah, only when there is a true state of "wholeness" meaning that everything is "complete" does true "peace" reign. This the same for the directly related Arabic word Salaam. Shin-Lamedh-Mem ( "S-L-M"; ; "Š-L-M"; ) is the triconsonantal root of

neg: Jenny Drivala twenty operas: "La traviata", "Rigoletto", and "L'Assedio di Corinto" as Greek National Opera premieres, "Attila", "Anna Bolena", "Die Entführung aus dem Serail", and "Die sieben Todsünden" as Greek National Opera premieres, "Die Zauberflöte", "La bohème", "Pagliacci", "Les contes d'Hoffmann", "Die Fledermaus", "Faust" (Athens Festival 1994), among others. Since 2008 she works as a director. She has sung in the world premieres of "The Return of Helen" by Thanos Mikroutsikos (1993) and "Antigone" by Mikis Theodorakis (1999) at the Athens Concert Hall. Jenny Drivala Jenny Drivala (; Kalamata, Greece 1957) is a Greek soprano singer. Drivala studied Byzantine literature at the

neg: Pull Shapes Pull Shapes "Pull Shapes" is a single from The Pipettes and was released on 3 July 2006. It was available on CD, double 7" vinyl, and digital download from Memphis Industries. The expression "pull shapes" is a British (en-UK) colloquialism that refers to the act of dancing. The video for "Pull Shapes" is a reference to a scene from "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" in which a character sings "Sweet Talking Candyman". The song was featured in "The L Word", Season 5 Episode 6 ("Lights! Camera! Action!") when Jenny and Adele go shopping. It also features on the soundtrack

neg: Regeneration (Doctor Who) Doctor's DNA is used to create the titular "daughter" Jenny (Georgia Moffett), who displays many but not all Time Lord traits. In the episode's close, she is shot in the chest and appears to die. However, long after the Doctor and his companions have departed, she miraculously resurrects and expels energy from her mouth which, ambiguously enough, both resembles regenerative energy and the energy emitted by a planet-restoring plot device in the same episode. The question as to whether this is a true regeneration is left unanswered, since Jenny does not change her appearance. In "The End of Time" (2009/2010),

neg: Greg Nelson and Jenny Gardner years later in 1986, Greg leaves Pine Valley for Washington, and in 1994, Jenny returns as a ghost (seemingly accompanied by the ghost of a deceased Jesse), to help Tad escape the twister, in which the Martin house is destroyed. Tad does indeed escape. The ghosts subsequently return to Heaven. However, it is revealed in early 2008 that Jesse did not die, but rather that he was kidnapped and that his abductors faked his death. After Jesse returns to Pine Valley and is revealed to be alive, he and his former wife, Angie, plan an extravagant wedding (since their marriage

neg: The L Word Jenny. Mark makes them part of his latest documentary by setting up hidden cameras in the house to videotape them. During episode 2.09: "Late, Later, Latent", Jenny discovers Mark’s tapes and also discovers the truth about Carmen’s true love. Season 2 introduces a developing affair between Alice and Dana, which becomes public in episode 2.07: "Luminous". It also presents insights into Jenny’s past as an abused child in episode 2.11: "Loud and Proud", and reveals episodes of self-harm that reach their climax in the season finale. The television show set up contest at the website FanLib.com where fans could submit

neg: The L Word 1.09: "Luck, next time". Later in the series, Bette develops an affair with Candace Jewell. The pilot introduced a coming out/love triangle storyline involving Tina and Bette’s neighbor, Tim Haspel, his new-in-town girlfriend, Jenny Schecter, and Marina Ferrer. Marina is part of Tina and Bette’s circle of friends, and owns the neighborhood café, The Planet, which serves as the group's hang-out and focal point for the show. Marina relentlessly pursues Jenny and succeeds in destroying her relationship with Tim. The season also introduces Shane McCutcheon, an androgynous, highly sexual hairstylist and serial heart-breaker; Alice Pieszecki, a girly, bisexual journalist looking

neg: Ligo na Ü, Lapit na Me nominated for Best Film, while Edgar Allan Guzman was awarded Best Actor. Karl Vladimir Lennon J. Villalobos, nicknamed "Intoy", is in his third year in state university when he meets Jenny, an attractive and affluent transferee from a private university. Despite being popular among the male students, Jenny chooses to befriend Intoy, much to his astonishment and confusion as he does not consider himself attractive. When Jenny asks Intoy about his sex life, he confesses his virginity. Jenny then seduces Intoy, to which he reluctantly acquiesces. They head to a motel where they shower together and have sex. Jenny and

neg: Lost Word of Jenny Lost Word of Jenny The player must evade dogs, criminals, and other baddies as they go inside a monster's house, a church yard, "NASA", and even a store. In the actual stages of the game, it reverts to a side scrolling view. The map mode is similar to the map mode in the "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" video game. The game was released on March 25, 1987 and gives the player three lives to solve their quest. Lost Word of Jenny is based around the Jenny doll which was popular in Japan during that time. Jenny is a 10½ inch

neg: Teen Idol (novel) a role for his next film, while hiding his identity. He soon learns how vicious high school can be, and is the one who encourages Jenny to shake things up. He goes to the Spring Fling with her, but is later revealed to be in a relationship with Geri Lynn. Catrina Larssen is Jen's best friend. A drama queen in all respects of the word, Catrina does not answer to her birth name and prefers to be called 'Trina' by her peers. She is a superfan of Luke, which makes it harder for Jenny to keep his secret. She hints

neg: L-MAG star Melissa Etheridge, singer Kd lang, front woman of the band Skunk Anansie Skin, the performers and makers of the series The L Word, both actors who portrayed the character Lisbeth Salander i.e. Rooney Mara and Noomi Rapace, footballers e.g. Nadine Angerer, Nilla Fischer or Ramona Bachmann, TV presenters Bettina Böttinger and Dunja Hayali, feminist Laurie Penny, supermodel Jenny Shimizu, pop star Beth Ditto, actors Ulrike Folkerts and Maren Kroymann, diverse politicians or unexpected interviewees such as Dolly Buster, Wolfgang Petry or "Bond Girl" Lea Seydoux. Regular columns in the magazine include international reporting about lesbians in all walks of

neg: Arabic definite article Arabic definite article Unlike most other particles in Arabic, "al-" is always prefixed to another word and it never stands alone. Consequently, most dictionaries will not list it as a separate word, and it is almost invariably ignored in collation. Similarly, "al-" is not a permanent component of the word to which it is prefixed. It is added and removed to toggle between the definiteness and indefiniteness of the word. As a particle, "al-" does not inflect for gender, plurality or grammatical case. The sound of the final -l consonant, however, can vary; when followed by a sun letter such

neg: Forrest Gump (character) a quiet, intimate ceremony attended only by a handful of family and friends. Among the attendees is Lieutenant Dan, who has titanium prosthetic legs, (claiming to be made of the same material as the Space Shuttle), with his Vietnamese fiancée Susan. It is the only time Jenny and Dan meet. Forrest, Jenny and Little Forrest only have a year together as a family before Jenny would die on a Saturday. Before she dies, she asked Forrest what it was like in Vietnam. He responded by saying that it was nice, and when it stopped raining, it would be quiet and

neg: Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani Jenny more than his family, so helps them board a train to escape. However, Rahul disappears at the train station, and Jenny returns to Prem so Prem can help her find Rahul. As Rahul's father does not like Jenny and completely opposes relationship between Jenny and Rahul, mainly due to the religious barrier, Jenny being a Christian and Rahul a Hindu. When Prem visits Rahul's house for Jenny's proposal with Rahul, he is insulted by Rahul's father. Prem convinces his mother to let Jenny hide in their house while Rahul's family search for her, but they are eventually caught by

neg: Janina Gavankar II", shapeshifter Luna Garza in True Blood, lesbian lothario Papi in "The L Word"; Ms. Dewey, the personification of a Microsoft live search engine; and Shiva, the namesake of the sought after trophy on "The League""." She regularly appears in Funny or Die shorts. In 2006 she joined the cast of "The L Word" as a series regular, and shot all of the clips used for Ms. Dewey. In 2007, she landed a lead in CW pilot "Dash 4 Cash". In 2008, Gavankar appeared in TV series "Stargate Atlantis", "Grey's Anatomy" and "NCIS", "My Boys", and "Factory". In 2009, she

neg: Jenny (1970 film) Jenny (1970 film) Jenny is a 1970 American drama film starring Marlo Thomas and Alan Alda, produced by ABC Pictures and released by Cinerama Releasing Corp. Singer-songwriter Harry Nilsson provided "Jenny" 's theme song, "Waiting". Jenny, a young small-town woman, moves away to the city when she becomes pregnant through a one-night stand. She meets film director Delano, who has received a draft notice and does not want to be inducted into the Army. Jenny and Delano take a liking to each other. Learning that an acquaintance got out of having to serve by having a baby on the way,

neg: Tifinagh form, including mirror-images of the forms shown here. When the letters "l" and "n" are adjacent to themselves or to each other, the second is offset, either by inclining, lowering, raising, or shortening it. For example, since the letter "l" is a double line, , and "n" a single line, , the sequence "nn" may be written to differentiate it from "l". Similarly, "ln" is , "nl" , "ll" , "nnn" , etc. Traditionally, the Tifinagh script does not indicate vowels except word-finally, where a single dot stands for any vowel. In some areas, Arabic vowel diacritics are combined with

neg: Reckless (von Ziegesar novel) is found by Callie who joins him. After she does so, the two begin to kiss but Easy realizes he has strong feelings for Jenny but is confused as to why he is still so attracted to Callie. Jenny, in the meanwhile, gets pulled into Kara's room after the rumors of a teacher in Dumbarton reach her. Kara and Jenny become fast friends and begin to chat when they are interrupted by Heath Ferro, who is looking for a place to hide as well. Heath is immediately attracted to Kara and does not recognize her as 'The Whale', the nickname

neg: Gemination the phoneme , the geminate is represented as two "l"s separated by a or centered dot (): Danish has a three-way consonant length distinction. For instance: The word can phonemically be analyzed as , with the middle schwa being assimilated to . In English phonology, consonant length is not distinctive within root words. For instance, "baggage" is pronounced , not . However, phonetic gemination does occur marginally. Gemination is found across words and across morphemes when the last consonant in a given word and the first consonant in the following word are the same fricative, nasal, or stop. For instance:

neg: Jenny Bradley Rita moves into a flat on the other side of the street and rents the house to Jenny and her friend, Flick Khan (Rita Wolf), also a student at the Polytechnic. Jenny drops out of her course after becoming bored and starts an affair with a married dentist, Robert Weston (Philip Bretherton). When he leaves his wife, she moves in with him but the relationship does not last very long, and in 1991; Robert went back to his wife and Jenny left the street. In 1993 Jenny visited Rita and asked her for £30,000 to start a beauty salon but

neg: Tuman monastery from Prince Lazar who summoned him for the Battle of Kosovo. Since Obilić died in the battle, local population finished the church, around which the monastery developed. The word "tuman", today perished from the Serbian language, means "fog" or "mist", as it still does in the East Slavic languages, while in modern Polish language it means "cloud". As the word got obscured in time, folk etymology explained the name with two sayings from the myth of the monastery's origin. First Zosimus Sinait, when said to Obilić to leave him to die ("Tu mani, i pusti me da umrem"; "Leave it,

neg: Isthmus Nahuatl of a word that does not end in l or r, and stress on the last syllable of a word that does end in l or r, is unmarked. All other stress patterns are marked with an acute accent on the stressed vowel (á, é, í, ó). The letters f, k, v and z occur only in loanwords. This variety of Nahuatl has developed a distinction between inclusive and exclusive "we", which Classical Nahuatl and other modern forms of Nahuatl lack. The exclusive form is regularly derived from the first person singular ("I"), while the inclusive continues the suppletive first

neg: Tangled (2001 film) he and their relationship had meant something to her. When Jenny does as she is asked, Alan, convinced that she was the one to call the police, asks her why she set him up. At this point, David reveals himself. The two fight and accidentally knock Jenny over the balcony. Convinced that Jenny is dead, Alan rushes down the stairs past David who follows closely. While Alan kneels over an unconscious Jenny, David pulls out his gun and trains it on Alan. It is then that he reveals that he, not Jenny, was the one who called the police. He

neg: Jenny Gross time around. Bergland commented "She figures that now Bec's married and going to have a baby, she needs to start expanding her horizons rather than clinging on to her few friends." Erin Miller from "TV Week" wrote that it is Sophie, who gives Jenny the courage to face the other students. Sophie is going through a similar situation as she is back at medical school. Sophie made Jenny realise that she does not need to be scared and the advice worked when Jenny met a "cool new group of people." During the first season, Jenny embarked on a relationship with

neg: The L Word the second season) and the "graceless, clunky dialogue". Several shows have referenced "The L Word", including "South of Nowhere"'s first season episode "Girls Guide to Dating"; "According to Jim"; the medical drama "House"; the first season finale of "Weeds", Jon Stewart's "The Daily Show" (July 24, 2006); "Chappelle's Show: The "Lost Episodes""; "The Sopranos" episode "Live Free or Die"; the US version of "The Office"; "Gilmore Girls" fourth season episode "Scene in a Mall"; "The Big Gay Sketch Show"; "The Simpsons" episode "You Kent Always Say What You Want"; and "Family Guy" episode "Brian Sings and Swings". Also, movies such

neg: Dennis Tanner are caught in the shop late at night. Dennis and Inga leave for Sweden soon after to meet her family but he returns with Inga's sister, Karen (Jennie Woodford). It does not last and Karen goes home. Dennis is left to his own devices in 1967 when Elsie marries Steve Tanner (Paul Maxwell). He takes in various lodgers and acts, as he returns to show business. Wild parties lead to Dennis's eviction, which he does not fight when he meets Jenny Sutton (Mitzi Rogers), a hippie girl with whom he becomes besotted. Jenny abruptly leaves for London not long afterwards

neg: Paul Coker (EastEnders) stall. Paul does not know who she is, and when they talk about family, Jenny is surprised to discover that Pam has told Paul that his mother was never interested in him and that his father is dead. Later, when Paul sees Jenny with Pam at home, he accuses her of being the blackmailer and angrily sends her away. Paul is happy when Ben kisses him in public and declares his love. They get matching tattoos and go for a night out, while Pam is forced to put off telling Paul the truth about Jenny. The next morning, Ben's half-brother

neg: Kane & Lynch: Dead Men him for her mother's death. Kane tells her that whether she hates him or not, he will get her to safety. Kane is then given the choice of rescuing Rific and Shelly from the village church, where they are pinned down by The 7's mercenaries, or escaping in a helicopter with Jenny and leaving them to die. If Kane boards the helicopter with Jenny and leaves Rific and Shelly to die, Jenny will resent her father for leaving his men and tell him that she hates him. As they are escaping in the helicopter, Lynch, on the ground, says to

neg: Raising Helen a nice Manhattan lifestyle which keeps her extremely occupied and content. But Helen's world suddenly changes when Lindsay and brother-in-law Paul (Sean O'Bryan) die in a car accident, leaving behind three children, turning everyone's life upside down. Helen and Jenny are in shock when they hear Lindsay and Paul left Helen in charge of their three kids: 15-year-old Audrey (Hayden Panettiere), 10-year-old Henry (Spencer Breslin), and five-year-old Sarah (Abigail Breslin). Nobody expected Helen to be named guardian of the children especially since Jenny was already a super mom with two children and a third on the way. But a letter

neg: Jenny Wormald at the University of Edinburgh. Dr Wormald was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland on 30 November 2015. In 1964, Wormald married A. L. Brown. As Brown was a devout Roman Catholic, she converted to Catholicism when they married. They had one son and later divorced. In 1974 she married the historian Patrick Wormald, and together they had two sons. They divorced in 2001. Jenny Wormald Dr Jennifer "Jenny" Wormald HonFSA Scot (18 January 1942 – 9 December 2015) was a Scottish historian who studied late medieval and early modern Scotland. Jennifer Tannahill was born

neg: Michael Scott (The Office) Girls", "Million Dollar Baby", "Die Hard", "What a Girl Wants"; and television series such as "ALF", "Entourage", "The L Word" and "Queer as Folk". Michael tends to be a bit "behind" when it comes to popular culture references, such as when he refers to his then-girlfriend Jan's youthful male assistant as James Van Der Beek or in his numerous ringtones, including "My Humps," "Mambo Number Five" and Salt N Pepa. He appears to have a history of playing ice hockey and demonstrates his talent in "Michael's Birthday". In high school, after his math teacher told him he was going to

neg: Pugwall starts to raise money. Jenny (Rebecca Blomberg) meets Pugwall at the hospital at the end of the second episode after he is in an accident after dreaming of stardom while riding his bike. Jenny is a shy girl who finds herself having feelings for Pugwall, but does not know how to act on her feelings. When Jenny and Pugwall met she was in a wheelchair, it is often hinted at in the show that her accident was due to a dark secret. This was somewhat confirmed towards the end of the series when Pugwall develops feelings for her. Bazza (Troy

neg: Jenny (Doctor Who) Jenny is shot and apparently killed. The Doctor cradles her dying form in his arms, and is visibly distraught when she does not revive or regenerate from the wound. In the episode's closing scenes after the Doctor leaves, Jenny revives, takes a small spaceship, and takes off into the unknown to become an explorer like her father. In the accompanying "Doctor Who Confidential" episode, David Tennant (who portrays the Doctor) refers to her as "another member of that race, or something closely akin to it." In the episode itself the Doctor says to Jenny, "You're an echo, that's all. A

neg: Frisco Jenny uncredited Edwin Maxwell), who does Jenny's bidding. Against her best interests, she frames Ford so that Dan can win. When Steve tries to bribe Dan to free some of his men, he is arrested. Out on bail, Steve asks Jenny to blackmail Dan into dropping the charges, but she refuses to jeopardize her son's future. In fact, she intends to retire to France with Amah. When Steve threatens to reveal that Jenny is Dan's real mother, she shoots and kills him at Dan's office. She is quickly arrested and prosecuted by Dan. Refusing to defend herself, she is condemned to

neg: Indian Summer (novel) The seasons are an important symbolic figure in the novel. When Colville was young and in love with Jenny Wheelwright it was fall. But his love begins to die like the trees transitioning from fall to winter. Colville’s love life follows the pattern of the seasons: “Except that this had happened in the fall, and now it was early spring, there seemed no change since then; the long years that had elapsed were like a winter between.” The event in the fall was his romance with Jenny Wheelwright and the same type of romance is happening now with the young

neg: Wahrlich, wahrlich, ich sage euch, BWV 86 (And whatever the eternally merciful God has promised with His word), the unadorned cantus firmus in the soprano is embedded in a trio of the two oboes d'amore and the continuo. Gardiner notes that the oboes' music may illustrate the "stratospheric circling of the angelic host" which the hymn text refers to. In a short tenor recitative for tenor, "Gott macht es nicht gleichwie die Welt, die viel verspricht und wenig hält" (God does not do as the world does, that promises much and upholds little), the musicologist Julian Mincham notes "a moment of harsh severity in the melody at

neg: Shi (personator) Karlgren's assumption that "shi" "corpse" is cognate to "si" "to die", "because the MC [Middle Chinese] initial "ś-" (< *"lh-", *"nh-", *"hj-") never derives from an *"s-", except when they share an initial *"l" or *"n"." English translations of the ceremonial "shi" 尸 include "personator", "impersonator", "representative", "medium", and "shaman". Carr reviews the choices. Obviously, rendering this into English is problematic because there is no Western analogy for the ceremonial "shi" 'corpse.' "Personator" is chosen as the nearest English translation. "Impersonator" would be possible, but this word implies falsehood, which was not originally associated with the "shi". "Representative" is too

neg: Music, When Soft Voices Die and Philip Legge for choir and piano in 2010. Music, When Soft Voices Die "Music, When Soft Voices Die" is a major poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley, written in 1821 and first published in "Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley" in 1824 in London by John and Henry L. Hunt with a preface by Mary Shelley. The poem is one of the most anthologised, influential, and well-known of Shelley's works. Music, When Soft Voices Die Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory; Odours, when sweet violets sicken, Live within the sense they quicken. Rose leaves, when the rose

neg: Music, When Soft Voices Die Music, When Soft Voices Die "Music, When Soft Voices Die" is a major poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley, written in 1821 and first published in "Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley" in 1824 in London by John and Henry L. Hunt with a preface by Mary Shelley. The poem is one of the most anthologised, influential, and well-known of Shelley's works. Music, When Soft Voices Die Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory; Odours, when sweet violets sicken, Live within the sense they quicken. Rose leaves, when the rose is dead, Are heap'd for the belovèd's bed; And

neg: Faithful Word Baptist Church as anyone who does so was never saved in the first place. Steven L. Anderson established the church on Christmas Day, December 25, 2005. The church's website states: "Faithful Word Baptist Church is a totally independent Baptist church, and Pastor Anderson was sent out by a totally independent Baptist church to start it the old-fashioned way by knocking on doors and winning souls to Christ." About a year and a half later the church was moved to a strip mall that was also used by Anderson's fire alarm installation business. When he was questioned about the relationship between his for-profit

neg: The Strange Woman concerned about the lawlessness in town, lumberjacks drunkenly pillaging the town, manhandling the women and killing the judge, confirming Poster's long-held belief that Bangor must organize a police force. Jenny secretly hopes that her husband will die after he falls ill. When he recovers, Poster must make a trip to his lumber camps. Jenny appeals to Ephraim to arrange his father's death, saying, "I want you to return alone." In the rapids, both men fall from an overturned canoe and Poster drowns. His son, still deathly afraid of water, is unable or unwilling to save him. To his shock, Ephraim

neg: Lampung language as /x/ in 1976 and as /r/ in his 1975 word lists) occurs in all major environments and is sometimes voiced intervocalically. Walker (1976:3) noted that [r] (apical trill) ‘occurs in unassimilated loanwords’ and alternates with [x] in many cases. The nasals occur in word-initial, word-medial and word-final positions, with the exception of /ɲ/, which does not occur word-finally. /l/ occurs in word-initial, word-medial, and word-final position. /w/ and /j/ occur word-initially and word-medially and, depending on one's analysis, word-finally as part of diphthongs discussed below. Both phonemes occur word-medially in positions where they are not considered as transitions from

neg: Dogville Brecht. (There are also similarities between the song "Seeräuberjenny" ("Pirate Jenny") in Brecht and Kurt Weill's "Die Dreigroschenoper" ("The Threepenny Opera") and the story of Dogville. Chico Buarque's version of this song, Geni e o Zepelim ["Geni and the Zeppelin"], deals with the more erotic aspects of abjection and bears striking similarity to von Trier's cinematic homage to the song.) The film does however employ carefully designed lighting to suggest natural effects such as the moving shadows of clouds, and sound effects are used to create the presence of non-existent set pieces (e.g., there are no doors, but the doors

neg: John L. McKenzie it does not divide except when rejected: Jesus, the Word of God, said He came to bring not peace but the sword. ["The word of God is living and effective, sharper than any two-edged sword, penetrating even between soul and spirit, joints and marrow, and able to discern the thoughts and intentions of the heart" Heb 4:12.] Man's resistance to the inbreak of God creates a situation compared to which most revolutions are child's play. The Christian event, however, moves not to take anything away, but to give man something, love. Man resists it. Man is not ready for love.

neg: Margot Kidder and Vanessa Redgrave in the film adaptation of "Crime and Punishment". Kidder appeared off-Broadway in "The Vagina Monologues" in December 2002, and toured with the show for two years. After this, she appeared on "Robson Arms", a Canadian sitcom set in an apartment block in Vancouver's west end. She played a quirky neighbor of the main cast members. She also had a cameo in "Rich Hall's Election Special" on BBC Four. In 2006, Kidder played Jenny Schecter's mother Sandy Ziskin on "The L Word"; her character was a repressed Jewish woman coming to terms with her daughter's sexuality. In 2007,

neg: Lagerstroemia indica flower in summer. As such Northern gardeners treat it more like a perennial than a tree or shrub. The U.S. National Arboretum has developed cold-hardy varieties that can withstand Zone 6 winters, though they may die back during bad cold snaps. Too much watering and over-fertilizing can decrease the cold hardiness of "L. indica" because it stimulates new growth late in the season that does not have time to harden off. In the South mildew and fungal diseases have traditionally been a problem for "L. indica". This was a major motivation for developing the "L. indica x L. faueri" hybrids,

neg: Mia Kirshner latter half of the show's fourth season. Also in 2001, Kirshner played Catherine Wyler, "The Cruelest Girl in School", in "Not Another Teen Movie". The character is primarily a spoof of Kathryn Merteuil (played by Sarah Michelle Gellar) in "Cruel Intentions", and was partially based on Mackenzie Siler (played by Anna Paquin) from "She's All That". In Marilyn Manson's music video for "Tainted Love", which was featured on the movie's soundtrack, she made a cameo appearance as her character Catherine Wyler. In 2004, Kirshner was cast as author Jenny Schecter, a main character in the drama series "The L Word."

neg: Lollipop (film) priest asks Franco to be Pranchi's friend and to guide him in the right direction. So Pranchi becomes an employee at Franco's workshop. Pranchi falls in love with Jenny, but Jenny isn't aware of this nor does she have the same feelings towards him. Having made a pact with her brother, she will only marry the guy whom Franco likes and vice versa. She starts liking Eby. When she tells Franco about her liking he goes to see Eby without Eby knowing about it, only to return and tell his sister that he did not like him. Jenny tells Eby

neg: Bette Porter camera. Later, an angry Jenny threatens Bette that she will expose the footage to Tina if Bette does not first confess her "umpteenth indiscretion" to Tina. When Tina gets a job offer in New York, she and Bette decide to relocate there and start a new life. Bette is more than happy to do this, partially to escape from the claustrophobic bubble of Los Angeles lesbian intrigue and partially to escape Jenny. She confides all of this to Kit, including Jenny's misconception. At Bette and Tina's going away party in their home, Kit threatens Jenny to back off and is

neg: The L Word time Showtime's website ceased carrying the videos, but they can be found on YouTube. All episodes feature Lucy Lawless as Sgt. Marybeth Duffy and Sean Tyson as Det. Sean Holden who are investigating the death of Jenny Schecter. Following the seven interrogation tapes (featuring Bette, Tina, Alice, Max, Helena, Niki & Shane), the same URL offered an interview with series creator Ilene Chaiken in two weekly installments. Chaiken discussed several aspects of the show's history and plotlines, but would only consent to reiterating that Alice went to jail for Jenny's murder while not necessarily being guilty of the crime. Ilene

neg: Alice Pieszecki more attracted to women). She then blurts out how she didn't understand what any of this line of questioning had to do with who killed Jenny, which prompts Sergeant Duffy to reply with a question of why Alice assumed the death was in fact a murder. A pilot for a proposed spin-off of The L Word entitled "The Farm", starring Leisha Hailey as Alice, was filmed. Substantially different from its parent show, the story revolved around Alice going to prison after being tried and convicted for Jenny's murder (a crime that Alice continued to deny committing) before later centering on

neg: The L Word and Dallas Roberts' male token character Angus Patridge were both written out. Clementine Ford, reprised her role as Phyllis Kroll's daughter and began a relationship with Shane McCutcheon. Malaya Drew and Kate French were cast as guest characters for this season. Drew played Adele, a young fan of Jenny's work who gets hired as her personal assistant. French played Niki Stevens, an ambitious young actress and closeted lesbian who won the lead role of Jenny's character, Jesse, in the feature film production of 'Lez Girls'. She also began having a relationship with Jenny, who was directing the film. Elizabeth Keener

neg: Pyar Ka Sapna him. He also meets Jenny (Helen) in London and is friends with her, though Jenny loves him. Shankarnath (Ashok Kumar) finds a distraught Sudha and teacher her English, helps her learn the ways of the world, so she can find Ramesh and win his heart. Sudha then travels to London, under Shankarnath's tutelage, and stays with his acquaintance, Mr. Malhotra (Rajan Haksar). She assumes the name of Sushma, and meets Ramesh, who falls for her. However, things become complicated when Shankarnath comes to know that Jenny is his long lost granddaughter. Does Ramesh regret his action of leaving his wife

neg: Red Riding Hood (2003 film) man tap-dancing outside. Looking out of the window she notices the van driver who had hit the thief in the introductory scene and ran off back then. She decides to punish him for his crime but is interrupted when "George" drives by on a bike to punish the driver. "George" leaves the scenery without a word and as Jenny returns into the clinic George's bike lies in the hallway and water with blood is shown running out under a nearby door. Jenny enters the room and finds a bathtub with the wolf mask floating on the water. When she submerges

neg: The Wild Brunch title is a play from the film "The Wild Bunch". Jenny and Dan wake up from the events of last night where Jenny mocks Dan for doing "the wave". Dan figures that he should explain to Serena what "the wave" meant, while Jenny goes to Blair for help with Chuck. Serena on the other hand thought that Dan hated her when he did "the wave" and goes to Blair's place to ask what the staredown meant at the party. Blair for her part does not want anything to do with Serena, and hopes she doesn't show up at Chuck's father

neg: The Crocodile (Once Upon a Time) little squeal of glee when that pirate ship came lurching out of the shadows during tonight's title card. A guyliner-festooned Captain Hook just has that effect on people. What else can explain how the pirate garnered a die-hard fan base of 'hookers' weeks before he officially appeared on Once? (Word to the wise: Do not Google 'once upon a time hookers' unless you're prepared to deal with the consequences)." The "A.V. Club" gave the episode a B, noting that "this episode does for Rumpelstiltskin what 'We Are Both' did for Regina, putting him on the path to redemption when his

neg: The It Girl (novel) to reach out to Brett who admits to feelings for Dalton. Brett slowly comes to view Jenny as a friend and is tempted to warn her about the hazing ritual, facing an extreme backlash if she does so, but it is too late. Jenny performs the embarrassing cheer on her own, expecting the rest of the team to join and is initially mortified when she realizes the prank, but quickly turns the cheer around, even getting back at Heath Ferro. The rest of the team participates in the cheer, making Jenny one of the most popular girls in the school.

neg: The Wonder City of Oz and clocks run. Jenny Jump captures a leprechaun named Siko Pompus (apparently a pun on "psychopomp") and forces him to make her into a fairy; but he only does half the job before escaping. Jenny then jumps to Oz using her half-fairy gifts. She lands in the carriage of Princess Ozma during a parade — and quickly expresses her desire to be a queen herself. Jenny displays a bold and tempestuous nature; when she loses her temper she spits flames from her mouth. Yet she is also enterprising and resourceful; she soon sets up a Style Shop with a magic

neg: Light Yagami will test the 13-Day Rule, a fake Death Note rule designed to prove Light and Misa's innocence. Rem, knowing that L's actions will reveal Misa's identity as the second Kira, writes both L and his handler: Watari's names in the Death Note. Light then proceeds to write his father's name in the book, manipulating his father to return the confiscated Death Note. Light confronts his father, but Soichiro does not die. The investigation team members, including L, reveal themselves. Having already written his own name in the Death Note, thus negating Rem's actions, L tells Light that he had just

neg: Jenny Colgan novel received a fierce backlash on social media. She asked of Hussain, who has had a successful career since appearing on the BBC One's The Great British Bake Off, “Does she really need to put her name to a novel, too, when there’s only so much shelf space to go around?” and accused Hussain of being “greedy”. Joanne Harris took issue with her points, saying Colgan is "a high-profile, well-established white author, begrudging a Muslim woman 'shelf space.' Jenny Colgan Jenny Colgan (born 14 September 1972 in Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland) is a writer of romantic comedy fiction and science-fiction, and

neg: Mia Kirshner Mia Kirshner Mia Kirshner (born January 25, 1975 or 1976) is a Canadian actress, writer and social activist who works in movies and television series. She is known for her role as Jenny Schecter on the cable TV series "The L Word" (2004–2009), and for her recurring guest role as the terrorist Mandy on the TV series "24" (2001–2005). Kirshner was born in Toronto, Ontario, the daughter of Etti, a teacher, and Sheldon Kirshner, a journalist who wrote for The "Canadian Jewish News". Kirshner is a granddaughter of Holocaust survivors; her father was born in a displaced persons camp in

neg: The L Word abuse, problems with her job, the death of her father in episode 2.12:"L'Chaim", and being fired during the season finale. Tina and Bette reconcile during the final episode. The character of Marina was written out of the show, and the Planet was bought by Kit Porter. Introduced in the second season are Carmen de la Pica Morales, a confident DJ who becomes part of a love triangle with Shane and Jenny; Helena Peabody, the daughter of a wealthy supporter of the arts who later becomes Tina's love interest; and Mark Wayland, a documentary filmmaker who moves in with Shane and

neg: Richard N. Aslin and neuroimaging methods. Some of his early work concerned how infants learn the speech categories of their native language based on the noisy input of speech around them. He also studied how this process of forming speech categories interacts with word learning in young pre-verbal infants. Later work, with collaborators Jenny Saffran and Elissa L. Newport addressed how infants segment words from continuous speech by tracking the co-occurrence statistics of the syllables. This research yielded many publications that are considered classics in the statistical learning literature, including a 1996 Science article, "Statistical Learning in 8-Month-Old Infants". Some of his recent

neg: Lost Word of Jenny fashion doll produced by Takara since 1982. The doll was originally known as the "Takara Barbie", but became "Jenny" in 1986 after Takara ended their licensing agreement with Mattel. Lost Word of Jenny The player must evade dogs, criminals, and other baddies as they go inside a monster's house, a church yard, "NASA", and even a store. In the actual stages of the game, it reverts to a side scrolling view. The map mode is similar to the map mode in the "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" video game. The game was released on March 25, 1987 and gives the player

neg: Jenny Packham Jennifer Lopez, Vanessa Hudgens, Oprah Winfrey, Emily Blunt, Charlize Theron, Adele Adkins and Kim Sears. In 2013 Jenny Packham designed a bespoke gown for British Oscar-winning singer and songwriter Adele Adkins to the 85th Academy Awards. Jenny Packham's designs have appeared on Emma Watson in "Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows" and in the James Bond movies "Die Another Day" and "Casino Royale". The designer worked with Academy Award nominated Patricia Field, regularly dressing Kim Cattrall in "Sex and the City" series and the movie. Field also styled Jenny Packham's A/W 2007 collection in Milan. Packham's dresses have also been

neg: Hans Haym Society, or Elberfelder Concertgesellchaft, in 1890. On 17 December 1892 he programmed works of Beethoven, the "Kantate auf den Tod Kaiser Josephs II" (cantata in memory of Joseph II), his Piano Concerto No. 5 and his "Ninth Symphony", with soloists Julia Uzielli, Jenny Hahn, Franz Naval and Anton Sistermans. Despite the conservative tastes of his audiences he programmed new music when he could, including early performances of Richard Strauss's "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" in 1895 and Delius's "Over the hills and far away" (under its German title "Über die Berge in die Ferne") in 1897 and his "" in 1899.

neg: Daniela Sea made a PSA video for PETA. After Sea returned from Europe, she moved to New York City and decided to re-enter the acting world, giving an audition tape to a friend who worked on "The L Word"'s writing staff. Sea then got a call at her restaurant job in New York and was asked to fly to Los Angeles for an audition. She was then offered to perform the role of Moira Sweeney, an androgynous computer technician who moves from the Midwest with Jenny (Mia Kirshner). Over the course of the season, Moira comes out as a trans man, adopting

neg: Winterreise son of the poet Wilhelm Müller, remarks that Schubert's two song-cycles have a dramatic effect not unlike that of a full-scale tragic opera, particularly when performed by great singers such as Jenny Lind ("Die schöne Müllerin") or Julius Stockhausen ("Winterreise"). Like "Die schöne Müllerin", Schubert's "Winterreise" is not merely a collection of songs upon a single theme (lost or unrequited love) but is in effect one single dramatic monologue, lasting over an hour in performance. Although some individual songs are sometimes included separately in recitals (e.g. "Gute Nacht", "Der Lindenbaum" and "Der Leiermann"), it is a work which is usually

neg: Mary Claire Helldorfer up to her mother's death. Maybe her mother's drowning wasn't an accident after all...and maybe Lauren is next. "Dark Secrets" 2 (May 4, 2010): the second book in the series. The book includes two stories, No Time to Die and The Deep End of Fear. In "No Time to Die", Jenny is devastated by the recent death of her sister, Liza. Looking for a sense of closure, she secretly signs up for the drama camp where Liza died. Jenny knows that someone here holds the key to what really happened to Liza that night, but if she doesn't find out

neg: I'm Real (Jennifer Lopez song) word and ducked the backlash, primarily because their reach didn’t compare to Lopez’s. To that effect (and apparently unbeknownst to her at the time), the Bronx native’s position as world-renowned pop star limited what she could do and say." Kimble observed that her 2002 single "Jenny from the Block" "has always rung like a response to everyone who derided her for the 'I'm Real' remix." Credits adapted from the liner notes of "J.Lo". Murder Remix<br> Credits adapted from the liner notes of "J to tha L–O! The Remixes". I'm Real (Jennifer Lopez song) "I'm Real" is the name of two

neg: Luwian language sounds, but in Lucian, both signs probably represented the same "s" sound. There are only three vowels, "a", "i", and "u", which could be short or long. Vowel length is not stable but changes with the stress and word position. For example, "annan" occurs alone as an adverb as "ānnan" (underneath) but as a preposition, it becomes "annān pātanza" (under the feet). A noteworthy phonological development in Luwian is rhotacism; in some cases, "d", "l", and "n" becomes "r". For example, "īdi" "he gets" becomes "īri" and "wala-" "die" becomes "wara-". Additionally, a "d" in word final position can be

neg: Bette Porter unexplained. The season was supposed to linger on to a spin-off but was later canceled. Several weeks after the television series ends, footage of Bette's police interrogation appears on Showtime's "L Word" website ("The Interrogation Tapes"). For some reason, this footage leaked onto YouTube first. Although she does not divulge any information regarding Jenny's death, Bette confesses to being secretly angry and devastated by the fact that Tina never asked her to carry their second child. Bette Porter Bette Porter is a fictional character on the Showtime television network series "The L Word", played by Jennifer Beals. She was ranked

neg: Goethe's Faust enough with anything Mephistopheles gives him that he wants to stay in that moment forever, then he will die in that moment. When Mephistopheles tells Faust to sign the pact with blood, Faust complains that Mephistopheles does not trust Faust's word of honor. In the end, Mephistopheles wins the argument and Faust signs the contract with a drop of his own blood. Faust has a few excursions and then meets Margaret (also known as Gretchen). He is attracted to her and with jewelry and with help from a neighbor, Martha, Mephistopheles draws Gretchen into Faust's arms. With Mephistopheles' aid, Faust

neg: Spiritualist church hymns that honor the spirit of the Native American war chief Black Hawk, who lived in Illinois and Wisconsin (Anderson's home state). A third group of Spiritualist churches propose the idea of the Universe as the creator, and does not necessarily follow any specific religious doctrine or dogma. Spiritualists believe that when people die physically an aspect of the personality or mind survives this and continues to exist on a spirit plane, sometimes referred to as the spirit world. Spiritualists use the word "Spirit" as a plural which describes all minds and entities who have entered into the spirit world.

neg: Le Mulâtre later, Georges knows that Alfred is happily married and has become a father. He chooses this moment of happiness for his revenge. He enters the mansion by stealth, gives the wife poison, and forces Alfred to watch her die, taunting him. He then picks up an ax to behead Alfred. Only then does Alfred try to save himself by identifying himself as Georges' father—but too late. The head separates from the body in the middle of the word "father", a fatal syllable causing Georges at last to open the portrait pouch. When he learns the oedipal truth, he kills himself.

neg: Morgan le Fay ring and keeps him prisoner in the hope Guinevere would then go mad or die of sorrow. She also otherwise torments Guinevere, causing her great distress and making her miserable until the Lady of the Lake gives her a ring that protects her from Morgan's power. On one occasion, she lets the captive Lancelot go to rescue Gawain when he promises to come back (but also keeping him the company of "the most beautiful of her maidens" to do "whatever she could to entice him"), and he keeps his word and does return; she eventually releases him altogether after over

neg: Passkey to Danger information. He's later pressured by two thugs, Mr. Warren (Gregory Gaye) and Bert (Fred Graham) to reveal everything. He buys a toy puppet from a poor woman, Jenny (Donia Bussey), and finds another note in the toy, asking him to meet her. When he does, he discovers Jenny has been murdered, and he's been set up to take the blame. However, Gwen can vouch for Hanlon's whereabouts at the time of the murder. The next day Tauber is anxious to run the final Three Springs ad. He's upset when Hanlon balks, but grateful Hanlon kept The Three Springs campaign out

neg: Make Me Wanna Die the song was used in a trailer for the second season of "The Vampire Diaries". "Make Me Wanna Die" was featured in the ninth episode of the fourth season of "Gossip Girl", "The Witches of Bushwick", which aired on November 5, 2010. It was playing when Jenny (Momsen's character), while impersonating Serena, pulls the curtain down to reveal Blair and Chuck talking together. The track was also used during the opening segment of the 2011 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show. The song also appeared on the March 30, 2017, episode of "Supernatural", titled "Ladies Drink Free". Credits adapted from the liner

neg: Darkman III: Die Darkman Die them back to Thorne's laboratory and holds them hostage, injecting himself with the same formula he used to give his thugs super-human strength. Westlake arrives, and engages in a prolonged battle with Rooker. He reclaims the sample of permanent liquid skin during the fight, but his research discs are destroyed by Rooker. Westlake is finally able to gain the upper hand, and tricks Rooker into falling into an industrial shredder, killing him. The laboratory suddenly begins to explode when a natural gas line ruptures. Westlake is able to save Angela and Jenny from the blast, but Jenny's face is terribly

neg: Greg Nelson and Jenny Gardner on their romance due to the four obstacles. In 1982, Liza almost succeeds in winning Greg back, but Jenny returns from vacation and his infatuation with Jenny grows even stronger. Liza rigs the "Miss Junior Pine Valley contest" so that she will win instead of Jenny; this does not deter Greg, who eventually tells Jenny that he loves her and wants to marry her. Jenny eventually finds out that her father, Ray Gardner (Gil Rodgers), who she thought was dead, is in fact in prison for rape. Liza finds out about this, and threatens to tell Greg unless Jenny withdraws