query: who says all that glitters is not gold in the merchant of venice

pos: All that glitters is not gold Portia's boxes (Act II - Scene VII - Prince of Morocco): Panning for gold often results in finding pyrite, nicknamed fool's gold, which reflects substantially more light than authentic gold does. Gold in its raw form appears dull and lusterless. The original version of the saying used the word "glisters", but "glitters" long ago became the predominant form. Poet John Dryden used "glitter" in his 1687 poem "The Hind and the Panther". The words "glister" and "glitter" have the same meaning. In pop culture, this phrase shows up in Bob Marley's "Get Up, Stand Up". It is also used as

pos: The Merchant of Venice respectively. Whoever picks the right casket wins Portia's hand. The first suitor, the Prince of Morocco, chooses the gold casket, interpreting its slogan, "Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire", as referring to Portia. The second suitor, the conceited Prince of Arragon, chooses the silver casket, which proclaims, "Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves", as he believes he is full of merit. Both suitors leave empty-handed, having rejected the lead casket because of the baseness of its material and the uninviting nature of its slogan, "Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he

neg: All that glitters is not gold wrote "Do not hold everything gold that shines like gold" in 1175. Chaucer gave two early versions in English: ""But al thyng which that shyneth as the gold / Nis nat gold, as that I have herd it told"" in "The Canon's Yeoman's Tale", and ""Hyt is not al golde that glareth"" in "The House of Fame". The popular form of the expression is a derivative of a line in William Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice", which employs the word "glisters," a 17th-century synonym for "glitters." The line comes from a secondary plot of the play, the puzzle of

neg: All that is gold does not glitter Gandalf. The first line is a variant and rearrangement of the proverb "All that glitters is not gold", known primarily from Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice", resulting in a proposition bearing a completely different meaning: Aragorn is vastly more important than he looks. The second line emphasizes the importance of the Rangers, suspiciously viewed as wanderers or vagabonds by those the Rangers actually protect from evil. Lines three and four emphasize the endurance of Aragorn's royal lineage, while five and six emphasize its renewal. They can also be seen to represent a spark of hope during a time of despair

neg: All that glitters is not gold Mayfield's "That's What Mama Say". Neil Young uses the saying in his song "Don't Be Denied" ("Well, all that glitters isn't gold, I know you've heard that story told.") from his 1973 album "Time Fades Away" to express his "realization that even success wouldn't make him happy", even after he obtained fame and money. Both "Stairway to Heaven", by Led Zeppelin, and "All-Star", by Smash Mouth, use the phrase "All that glitters is gold." This is in contrast to the original the phrase, instead proposing that merits are surface level. All that glitters is not gold "All that glitters is

neg: All that glitters is not gold All that glitters is not gold "All that glitters is not gold" is a well-known saying, meaning that not everything that looks precious or true turns out to be so. This can be applied to just about any experience in life. While early expressions of the idea are known from at least the 12th century, the current saying is derived from a 16th-century line by William Shakespeare. The expression, in various forms, originated in or before the 12th century and may date back to Æsop. The Latin is "Non omne quod nitet aurum est." The French monk Alain de Lille

neg: All that glitters is not gold lyrics in the song "A Guided Masquerade" by Alesana, in the song "Domino Rain" by Antemasque, in the song "Gold" by Prince, and in the Kanye West song, "Family Business". SpongeBob SquarePants uses the phrase for a Season 4 episode, "All that Glitters". It is also mentioned in a scene when SpongeBob apologises to his spatula. Another common formulation with the same meaning is "All that "shines" is not gold", as seen in the title and refrain of the song "All That Shines Is Not Gold" and in the lyrics of "Next Time You See Me" as well as Curtis

neg: All That Glitters (TV series) cliches." "New Times Magazine" was much more receptive to the series. Although labeling it "unquestionably the weirdest [show] that Lear has ever produced", "New Times" found that the series was not "a satire of mannerisms but of attitudes". "All That Glitters" required that viewers watch closely to pick up on the subtleties and nuances, "not so much for what the show says, but for the "way" that it's said". "All That Glitters", after initially capturing 20% of viewers in major markets in its opening weeks, had lost about half of that audience midway through its run. The series was cancelled

neg: Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold) constant curiosity about her mother. The narrator falls short of answers Casey can understand, especially since his wife does not keep in contact with them. Despite the estrangement, he still loves his wife and nurses a hope that one day they will reunite. Two music videos of the song exist: The first, a live performance of the song, appeared in 1986 to support the single. A music video of the song, directed by Neil Abramson, appeared in Seals's video compilation, "A Portrait" (1991). Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold) "Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold)" is a song co-written and

neg: Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold) Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold) "Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold)" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Dan Seals. It was released in March 1986 as the third single from the album "Won't Be Blue Anymore". It peaked at number-one in both the United States and Canada. The song was written by Seals and Bob McDill. The song's narrator has an estranged wife popular on the national livestock rodeo circuit. He is left alone to raise their daughter Casey. He and Casey compete at various rodeo competitions. Throughout their travels, the narrator mentions Casey's

neg: All That Glitters (TV series) the basis for a continuing series. These limitations showed up most clearly, the "Journal" says, in the lead performances. Although praising the performers themselves as talented, they are cited for being "unable to infuse much life into their roles". The "Journal" pegs the fundamental problem with "All That Glitters" as that "its characters are not people at all, merely composites of the least attractive characteristics of each sex. The satire focuses not on the way real, recognizable people behave, but on stereotypes and cliches about masculine and feminine attitudes. Even when stood on their heads, they still remain stereotypes and

neg: Libby Appel Theatre, Syracuse Stage, Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, San Jose Repertory Theatre, Utah Shakespearean Festival, and the Alabama, Colorado and Kern Shakespeare Festivals. In 1995, Appel became the fourth artistic director in the company’s history, but had already directed a production of "The Merchant of Venice" in 1991. “I was the risky director who did "The Merchant of Venice" and rocked this theater,” she says. The Christian characters wore Armani-style suits and Shylock was presented as a yarmulke-wearing Orthodox Jew. “I’m an American Jew, and I had stayed away from "Merchant" all my life because of the anti-Semitism that surrounds

neg: All That Glitters... (module) All That Glitters... (module) All That Glitters... is an adventure module published in 1984 by TSR for the first edition of the "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy roleplaying game. It is set in the World of Greyhawk campaign setting and is intended for 5-8 player characters of levels 5-7. In this scenario, a map to a treasure of gold leads the player characters through a jungle and wilderness inhabited by fierce tribesmen. The module includes a description of the "Wind Walkers' Passages", which are strange tunnels that pass right through a mountain range called the Hadarna Mountains. The player characters

neg: Metallic color glitters like a real metal. For example, to create a painting that gave the impression of gold appearing in the painting, a metallic paint that glitters in an approximation of real gold would be used; a solid color does not aesthetically "read" as gold. Especially in sacral art in Christian churches, real gold (as gold leaf) was used for rendering gold in paintings, e.g. for the halo of saints. Gold can also be woven into sheets of silk to give an East Asian traditional look. More recent art styles, for example art nouveau, also used a metallic, shining gold. However,

neg: Kole Black Kole Black Kole Black is a journalist and novelist who writes under the Spaulden Publishing imprint of Connecticut Press. Shon Cole Black is the author of RATCHET (a series of teen fiction novels, that revolve around a teenage girl who escapes the grips of her abusive mother by running away to the streets, where she discovers that all that glitters is not gold). Kole Black is also the author of "Cincinnati's Finest", the story of four female police officers whose lifelong friendship is put to the test when a tragic event forces each of them to the edge of all

neg: The Merchant of Venice hath". The last suitor is Bassanio, whom Portia wishes to succeed, having met him before. As Bassanio ponders his choice, members of Portia's household sing a song that says that "fancy" (not true love) is "engend'red in the eyes, / With gazing fed"; Bassanio chooses the lead casket and wins Portia's hand. At Venice, Antonio's ships are reported lost at sea, so the merchant cannot repay the bond. Shylock has become more determined to exact revenge from Christians because his daughter Jessica eloped with the Christian Lorenzo and converted. She took a substantial amount of Shylock's wealth with her, as

neg: Inventing the Abbotts Later in the film, however, he is pulled back as he idolizes the Abbott family, as well as obsesses about the oldest daughter, Alice (Joanna Going), thus seeking to jockey his way into the Abbott family. At first, Doug (Joaquin Phoenix), the younger brother, admires and worships his brother's libertine lifestyle. However, as he matures, he discovers that all that glitters is not gold. He eventually falls in love with the youngest, virginal Abbott, Pamela (Liv Tyler), who protests his early, fumbling sexual advances. She forces him to appreciate her for who she is, not what she may offer up

neg: Glitters Like Gold Glitters Like Gold "Glitters Like Gold" is the third release and second official single taken from the fifth studio album by British indie rock band The Cribs, released in July 2012. "Glitters Like Gold" featured throughout the February and March 2012 tour at venues in London, Edinburgh, Brighton and Leeds, and opens fifth LP "In the Belly of the Brazen Bull". Recorded and mixed at Tarbox Road Studios, Cassadaga with producer David Fridmann, the song received mastering treatment in Sterling Sound, New York City from Greg Calbi. Unlike other Cribs releases, the single came in a transparent sleeve with minimal

neg: Glitters Like Gold Andy Knowles and Stephen Agnew. Based on the 'Pop-Up Videos' of the '90s, the promo features an interactive element coupled with several 'facts' about the band members, often of a humorous nature. The video received a premiere on influential contemporary music website Pitchfork. Glitters Like Gold "Glitters Like Gold" is the third release and second official single taken from the fifth studio album by British indie rock band The Cribs, released in July 2012. "Glitters Like Gold" featured throughout the February and March 2012 tour at venues in London, Edinburgh, Brighton and Leeds, and opens fifth LP "In the Belly

neg: The Merchant of Venice (2004 film) The Merchant of Venice (2004 film) The Merchant of Venice is a 2004 romantic drama film based on Shakespeare's play of the same name. It is the first full-length sound film in English of Shakespeare's playother versions are videotaped productions which were made for television, including John Sichel's 1973 version and Jack Gold's 1980 BBC production. The title character is the merchant Antonio (Jeremy Irons), not the Jewish moneylender Shylock (Al Pacino) who is the more prominent character. This adaptation follows the text, but omits much. Director Michael Radford believed that Shylock was Shakespeare's first great tragic hero who reaches

neg: Ziegfeld Girl (film) Broadway, discovering that all that glitters is not gold. It will end with Sandra who'll give up Broadway's world for the love of her husband, a violin virtuoso. Sheila will remain crushed by the mirage of Luxury Park Avenue: addicted to alcohol, she'll be dismissed even from her beau. The only one who'll make a career will be Susan, who demonstrates that, even to go down The Ziegfeld stairs, it must take talent and it's not strictly necessary to be beautiful. A musical number sung by Judy Garland, "We Must Have Music", was deleted from the final film. Only a

neg: Antonio (The Merchant of Venice) Antonio (The Merchant of Venice) Antonio is the title character in Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice". An influential, powerful and wealthy nobleman of Venice, he is a middle-aged man and a merchant by trade who has his financial interests tied up in overseas shipments when the play begins. He is kind, generous, honest and confident, and is loved and revered by all the Christians who know him. His willingness to die for Bassanio is a manifestation of his character. Antonio manifests anti-semitism by cursing and spitting at Shylock (anti-semitism was common in Europe in Shakespeare's days). He is a structural

neg: Harmony with nature confront the crisis we face requires structural changes. We must change the system, not the climate or the Earth system. In the hands of capitalism, everything is converted into merchandise: water, earth genomes, ancestral cultures, justice, ethics, life. It is essential to develop a pluralistic system based on the culture of life and harmony among human beings and with nature; a system that promotes sustainable development in the framework of solidarity, complementarity, equity, social and economic justice, social participation, respect for diversity, and peace. IV. DANGEROUS AND FALSE SOLUTIONS 35. Not all that glitters is gold. Not all that is

neg: The Merchant of Venice you wrong us, shall we not revenge?" Those who see the speech as sympathetic point out that Shylock says he learned the desire for revenge from the Christian characters: "If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Christian example? Why, revenge. The villainy you teach me, I will execute, and it shall go hard but I will better the instruction." Even if Shakespeare did not intend the play to be read this way, the fact that it retains its power on stage for audiences who may perceive its central conflicts in radically different terms is an

neg: The Merchant of Venice may be chaste, is concentrated upon a member of his own sex." Antonio's feelings for Bassanio are likened to a couplet from Shakespeare's "Sonnets": "But since she pricked thee out for women's pleasure,/ Mine be thy love, and my love's use their treasure." Antonio, says Auden, embodies the words on Portia's leaden casket: "Who chooseth me, must give and hazard all he hath." Antonio has taken this potentially fatal turn because he despairs, not only over the loss of Bassanio in marriage but also because Bassanio cannot requite what Antonio feels for him. Antonio's frustrated devotion is a form of

neg: Portia (The Merchant of Venice) Portia (The Merchant of Venice) Portia is the protagonist of William Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice". A rich, beautiful, and intelligent heiress of Belmont, she is bound by the lottery set forth in her father's will, which gives potential suitors the chance to choose among three caskets. If he chooses the right casket, he wins Portia's hand in marriage. If he chooses the incorrect casket, he must leave and never seek another woman in marriage. She is said to be blonde and has curly hair. As Bassanio says to Antonio in (Act I scene I), she is more beautiful than

neg: Thomas Morton (playwright) a three-act melodrama, produced at the Haymarket, and it is said in "All that Glitters is not Gold," a two-act comic drama first played at the Olympic on 13 January 1851. "Judith of Geneva," a three-act melodrama, is assigned him in Buncombe's collection, and "Sink or Swim," a two-act comedy, in that of T. H. Lacy. Morton died on 28 March 1838, leaving a widow and three children, his second son being the farce writer, John Maddison Morton. He was a man of reputable life and regular habits, who enjoyed, two years before his death, the rarely accorded honour of

neg: The Merchant of Venice "The Merchant of Venice" and "Othello" in his 2014 comic novel "The Serpent of Venice", in which he makes Portia (from "The Merchant of Venice") and Desdemona (from "Othello") sisters. All of the characters come from those two plays with the exception of Pocket, the Fool, who comes from Moore's earlier novel based on "King Lear". Naomi Alderman's "The Wolf in the Water" is a radio-play first broadcast on BBC Radio 3 in 2016. The play continues the story of Shylock's daughter Jessica, who lives in an anti-semitic Venice and practices her Jewish faith in secret. Part of the BBC's

neg: Clayton Littlewood (London) "His novel truly shines." – Gay Times (Book of the Year 2009) "Downright hysterical." – QX magazine (London) "As evocative in its own way as Christopher Isherwood's take on that other sin bin, the Berlin of the 1920's...probably the best book about one section of Soho life...a twenty first century love story to Soho." – The Soho Society "Soho is like an upturned dustbin and he like a drunk rummaging through it. He shows us that all that glitters is not gold. And all that smells is not garbage." – Sebastian Horsley, author of "Dandy in the Underworld" "It

neg: Bowery Bugs forest. At this point the story is animated. Brody cycles to Flatbush and finds Bugs' house. Brody, holding a knife, pulls Bugs (singing "All That Glitters Is Not Gold") out of his home and tells him that he needs a good luck charm and that "he is it". However, Bugs explains why rabbits feet are "not" all that lucky and directs Brody to "Swami Rabbitima". Brody decides to chance it on the condition he'll come back for Bugs if it doesn't work. The Swami (Bugs in disguise) asks Brody to enter. Just as Brody starts explaining his bad luck, he

neg: John Maddison Morton John Philip Sousa called "Désirée". Many of Morton's pieces enjoyed great success and contributed to building up the reputations of leading comic actors such as John Buckstone (who was Box in the first representation of "Box and Cox"), Henry Compton and the Keeleys. In 1873 Marion Terry made her first West End appearances in his plays, "A Game of Romps" and "All That Glitters Is Not Gold" at the Olympic Theatre. In Morton's last decades, the popularity of Victorian burlesque greatly diminished the market for farces. He fell on hard times and in 1881 became a Charterhouse pensioner. His last

neg: Old Broadway Theatre Conway played opposite Cushman in "The Stranger" and other plays, and also appeared in "The School for Scandal", Morton's "All That Glitters is Not Gold", Douglas Jerrold's comedy "Retired From Business", a new drama called "Presented at Court", James Planché's "A Day of Reckoning", a French drama called "Belphœger", a new spectacle from the French called "Azael, the Prodigal", "The Husband of My Heart", "The Idol of My Heart", G. H. Boker's "The Betrothal", and Sullivan's "Old Love and New". Playing opposite Conway in the last four was Madame Ponisi (Mrs. Elizabeth Wallis), who made her New York debut November

neg: All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest is a live album by the English rock band Cardiacs. It is their third live album, and was originally recorded in the afternoon in the Salisbury Arts Centre on 30 June 1990. In effect, it is the soundtrack album to the live concert film "Maresnest". "All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest" is, technically, the last Cardiacs recording to feature saxophonist Sarah Smith, percussionist Tim Quy and keyboard player William D. Drake as band members. It is the only Cardiacs album to feature guitarist Christian Hayes

neg: Flintheart Glomgold the metal mites captured by Fenton. In the two-part series finale "The Golden Goose" Glomgold almost beats Scrooge at being the world's richest duck with the help of the Golden Goose, until he gets turned into gold himself. Glomgold is also a recurring antagonist in the "DuckTales" comic book series, notably the series "Scrooge's Quest". In the final chapter of that series, "All That Glitters Is Not Glomgold," Glomgold has taken advantage of Scrooge's long absence and distraction to buy out all of Scrooge's assets and seize control of Duckburg. While Scrooge was a more benevolent businessman, Glomgold is determined

neg: Is Not Magazine in Melbourne. "Is Not Magazine" formed part of the city of Melbourne's successful submission to UNESCO's City Of Literature program. In 2009, the magazine was displayed in "The Independent Type: Books and Writing in Victoria", an exhibition of local literary history held at the State Library of Victoria. Geddes and Wortsman won the 2006 Victorian Premier's Communications Design Prize for their work designing "Is Not's" first six issues. In 2009 the final issue, "All That Glitters Is/Not Gold", was nominated for the Designs of the Year award at the Design Museum in London. From their collaboration on "Is Not", Geddes

neg: Jessica (The Merchant of Venice) of Poetry". Malone responds that ""Sweet" is "pleasing", "delightful", and such is the meaning of "dulcis" in Horace." All references to "The Merchant of Venice", unless otherwise specified, are taken from the Folger Shakespeare Library's "Folger Digital Texts" edition, edited by Barbara Mowat and Paul Werstine. Under their referencing system, acts, scenes, and lines are marked in the text, so 2.6.34–40 would be Act 2, Scene 6, lines 34 through 40. Jessica (The Merchant of Venice) Jessica is the daughter of Shylock, a Jewish moneylender, in William Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" (). In the play, she elopes with Lorenzo,

neg: The Merchant of Venice 1989, and follows the events in "The Merchant of Venice". In this play Shylock gets his wealth back and becomes a Jew again. The "Star Trek" franchise sometimes quote and paraphrase Shakespeare, including "The Merchant of Venice". One example is the Shakespeare-aficionado Chang in "" (1991), a Klingon, who quotes Shylock. Steven Spielberg's "Schindler's List" (1993) depicts SS Lieutenant Amon Göth quoting Shylock's "Hath Not a Jew eyes?" speech when deciding whether or not to rape his Jewish maid. In David Fincher's 1995 crime thriller "Seven", a lawyer, Eli Gould, is coerced to remove a pound of his own flesh

neg: The King of Mexico from their own; they ate, slept and worked whenever they wanted. The only difference was that the rich had ulcers. The moral of this story is that not all that glitters is gold and that sometimes you dream of having something and when you get it, it’s not what you had expected. The King of Mexico The King of Mexico (Spanish:El rey de México) is a 1956 Mexican comedy film. It was written by Luis Alcoriza. A local radio station decides to try out an experiment and offers the first homeless man that walks by the chance of becoming a

neg: Jessica (The Merchant of Venice) and happiness. For the Jessica–Shylock relationship, John Drakakis, the editor of The Arden Shakespeare's third series edition, highlights the verbal connection between "The Merchant of Venice" and "The Jew of Malta" with Barabas's words when Abigail rescues his gold and Shylock's at Jessica's theft of his Ducats. Another version of the play's plot can be found in Anthony Munday's "Zelauto: The Fountain of Fame Erected in an Orchard of Amorous Adventures" (1580). In this version it is Munday's Jessica analogue, Brisana, who pleads the case first in the courtroom scene, followed by Cornelia, the Portia analogue. But the Jessica–Lorenzo plot

neg: The Masque at Kenilworth and the ancient Greek poet Arion, who arrives astride a dolphin. A performance of the "summer night" scene from "The Merchant of Venice" is given, and then the Queen is sung lovingly to sleep. The "Merchant of Venice" scene is anachronistic, since Shakespeare was a young boy in 1575, but Chorley notes in his preface that Scott had also anachronistically used Shakespeare material. Chorley's effort was ridiculed as "trivial". In addition, Chorley faced much criticism over a misquote of "The Merchant of Venice" in No. 7, "Scene from "The Merchant of Venice"". Chorley's line reads: "Still quiring to the young-eyed

neg: Xiang Yun Xiang Yun Chen Cuichang (born 27 October 1961), better known by her stage name Xiang Yun, is a Mediacorp actress & television host. Chen is one of the first batch of graduates from SBC's drama training class. She began her career in children's drama in 1980 and proceeded to act in the drama series "Double Blessings" and "All That Glitters Is Not Gold" in 1983. It was her role as "Ah Mei", love interest of Huang Wenyong's character "Ah Shui", in the 1984 blockbuster drama series "The Awakening" that propelled her to fame, evidenced by the fact that she and

neg: Besharam (2013 film) planned in Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Kerala for "Besharam". "Besharam" had a shooting budget of plus the cost of promotions, marketing and advertising of approx. The total investment on film was around . "Besharam" received generally negative reviews from critics. Taran Adarsh of "Bollywood Hungama" gave it 1.5 stars out of 5 and stated that the film proves the adage "'All that glitters is not gold' is absolutely right. The film is a huge disappointment." Mohar Basu of "Koimoi" gave it 1.5 stars out of 5 and felt that ""Besharam" has too many shortcomings and lacks the ravishing

neg: History of the Socialist Workers Party (Britain) Germain, and Michel Raptis, better known as Pablo, which was backed by the American Socialist Workers' Party. In this capacity he wrote "All That Glitters is not Gold" in which he discussed his view that, contrary to the opinion of the International Secretariat of the Fourth International, there was not going to be a major slump. Cliff also backed Haston when he disputed the growing sympathies of the FI for Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslavia, but by this time Haston was growing demoralised and would soon drop out of revolutionary politics entirely. Cliff however was beginning to develop the idea that

neg: All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest throughout. Napalm Death were recording their "Live Corruption" video at the same venue that evening, and seeing as both Cardiacs and Napalm Death shared the same manager, it was decided they could record two live videos in the same place for the price of one-and-a-half. The CD features two extra tracks ("Two Bites Of Cherry" and "All Spectacular") that didn't appear on the video. "All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest" is the only Cardiacs album to feature the band as a septet. In fact, the lineup of Cardiacs which played this concert did not entirely reflect the live touring

neg: Xiang Yun were uncommon in the local entertainment industry at that time. They have a son, Yixi and daughter, Yixin. Xiang Yun Chen Cuichang (born 27 October 1961), better known by her stage name Xiang Yun, is a Mediacorp actress & television host. Chen is one of the first batch of graduates from SBC's drama training class. She began her career in children's drama in 1980 and proceeded to act in the drama series "Double Blessings" and "All That Glitters Is Not Gold" in 1983. It was her role as "Ah Mei", love interest of Huang Wenyong's character "Ah Shui", in the

neg: Revati (film) Revati (film) Revati is a 2005 Hindi Indian film written and directed by Farogh Siddique. The film stars Kashmira Shah. The story of a rebel trash picker living in the slums of Bombay India. She dreams of being able to have simple luxuries like a bath or decent clothes to cover her body. One day she gets her opportunity through a drug smuggler of Bombay and quickly learns all that glitters is not gold. Whether it be a drug lord, a murder, rapist or the legal system; Revati is a fighter that keeps a sense of humor about her plight.

neg: Allison Kolb talent, in the 1964 Democratic gubernatorial runoff primary campaign, she delivered a speech entitled "All That Glitters Is Not Gold." Though a line from Shakespeare, Mrs. Parker's speech was really a vituperative attack on the record of McKeithen's intraparty opponent, former New Orleans Mayor deLesseps Story Morrison, Sr. Mrs. Parker ran for treasurer, with McKeithen's full support. McKeithen had defeated conservative Democratic Congressman John Rarick in the primary and was unopposed in the general election for his second consecutive term, the first permitted in state history. There was not much of a campaign for treasurer. Kolb was the only statewide

neg: The Maori Merchant of Venice The Maori Merchant of Venice The Maori Merchant of Venice () is a 2002 New Zealand drama film in the Māori language (with English subtitles), directed by Don Selwyn. The play "The Merchant of Venice" was translated into Māori in 1945 by Pei Te Hurinui Jones, and his translation is used for the film. It is the first Māori-language film adaptation of any of William Shakespeare's plays. The film was shot in Auckland, but "recreate[d] 16th century Venice, with costumes and surroundings to fit the original setting". Almost all the film's actors are Māori, many of them acting for the

neg: The Merchant of Venice (1961 film) a little bit of edge to her tongue. Tanya has all these." The Merchant of Venice (1961 film) The Merchant of Venice is a 1961 Australian TV adaptation of the play by William Shakespeare. The "Sydney Morning Herald" called it "the most important television play of the year. and among Sydney's actresses the role of Portia was the most sought after." It went to the relatively inexperienced Tanya Halesworth who was a presented at the ABC. Director Alan Burke said he saw Portia "as a beautiful debutante, the darling of the deb set of her day. I wanted a beautiful

neg: Jessica (The Merchant of Venice) decide that there is no point trying to convert their father to Christianity so he should be executed instead. All this is justified to the audience simply because Floripas converts to Christianity and Laban is a Saracene: Wilson concludes that since "The Merchant of Venice" was a comedy, and since its audience would be used to the conventions of medieval tales, an Elizabethan audience would not be overly concerned with Jessica's filial piety. "Like Floripas and Ferumbras and dozens of other medieval heathens she turned Christian, and that was obviously, and conventionally, the best possible thing she could do." Literary

neg: The Merchant of Venice (1969 film) The Merchant of Venice (1969 film) The Merchant of Venice is a 1969 drama short film directed by Orson Welles based on William Shakespeare's play of the same name. While actually completed, it is frequently cited as an unfinished film, though better described as a partially lost film due to the loss of film elements. Further cast members were Bill Cronshaw, Mauro Bonnani and Nina Palinkas. Bonnani was not a professional actor, but an editor who was then working on Welles's "Don Quixote", while Palinkas was the younger sister of Oja Kodar, whose real name was Olga Palinkas. Differing sources

neg: All That Glitters... (module) Ruiz. Chris Hunter reviewed the module for Imagine magazine, giving it a favorable review. Hunter noted that, compared to "UK5", this module is a more conventional "follow-the-treasure-map-adventure". Although he thought this a "hackneyed idea", Hunter considered it well executed. He described the main part of the module as "well thought out". Overall he called this "a worthwhile and interesting excursion". All That Glitters... (module) All That Glitters... is an adventure module published in 1984 by TSR for the first edition of the "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy roleplaying game. It is set in the World of Greyhawk campaign setting and

neg: Henry Goodman for Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice" at the National Theatre directed by Trevor Nunn in 2000. He has also been nominated for an Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical in 1998 for "Chicago", London Critics Circle Theatre Award for Best Actor ("The Merchant of Venice"), and Theatre Awards UK for Best Performance in a Play in 2012 ("The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui"). In his autobiography, Antony Sher says Goodman's Shylock is "quite simply the best". He reprised his role for a television film which was released in 2004. One of six children, Goodman is Jewish. He

neg: All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest band of the time. Sarah Smith had left the band the previous year, but had maintained her connections with the band: she was persuaded to temporarily rejoin the band as a special guest for the show. The Salisbury Arts Centre show was Tim Quy's last performance with Cardiacs. Although William D. Drake is clearly heard performing on the album and is fully visible on the "Maresnest" video recording, his name was entirely left out of the personnel credits. All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest is a live album by the English rock

neg: The Merchant of Venice (1923 film) The Merchant of Venice (1923 film) The Merchant of Venice (German: Der Kaufmann von Venedig) is a 1923 German silent drama film directed by Peter Paul Felner and starring Werner Krauss, Henny Porten and Harry Liedtke. The film is an adaptation of William Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice". It was released in the United States in 1926 as The Jew of Mestri. The film was made on location in Venice, with scenes and characters added which were not in the original play. This is the surviving copy, being two reels shorter than the German version. The characters in the

neg: Marla Maples featuring thought leaders such as the Dalai Lama, Michael Beckwith, and Deepak Chopra. Each track seeks to evoke a different level of consciousness and connection, designed for deep meditation, prayer circles, or yoga sessions. In December 2012, Maples won a "Hollywood Music in Media Award" for best New Age/Ambient song, for "House of Love", from that album. In 1990, Maples starred in an advertising campaign for No Excuses jeans. In 1993, she designed a line of maternity clothes, sold in several major department stores. In January 2000, a memoir by Maples, "All That Glitters Is Not Gold", was announced by

neg: Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship Canadian gold-rush and trusting in the financial advice of Michael Lok, the treasurer of the company, de Vere signed a bond for £3,000 in order to invest £1,000 and to assume £2,000 worth – about half – of Lok's personal investment in the enterprise. Oxfordians say this is similar to Antonio in "The Merchant of Venice", who was indebted to Shylock for 3,000 ducats against the successful return of his vessels. Oxfordians also note that when de Vere travelled through Venice, he borrowed 500 crowns from a Baptista Nigrone. In Padua, he borrowed from a man named Pasquino Spinola. In

neg: All That Glitters (TV series) to Alan Bergman). All That Glitters (TV series) All That Glitters is an American sitcom by producer Norman Lear. It consisted of 65 episodes and aired between April 18 and July 15, 1977, in broadcast syndication. The show, a spoof of the soap opera format, depicted the trials and tribulations of a group of executives at the Globatron corporation. The twist of the series was that it was set within a world of complete role-reversal: Women were the "stronger sex," the executives and breadwinners, while the "weaker sex" – the men – were the secretaries or stay-at-home househusbands. Men were

neg: All That Glitters (TV series) All That Glitters (TV series) All That Glitters is an American sitcom by producer Norman Lear. It consisted of 65 episodes and aired between April 18 and July 15, 1977, in broadcast syndication. The show, a spoof of the soap opera format, depicted the trials and tribulations of a group of executives at the Globatron corporation. The twist of the series was that it was set within a world of complete role-reversal: Women were the "stronger sex," the executives and breadwinners, while the "weaker sex" – the men – were the secretaries or stay-at-home househusbands. Men were often treated as

neg: Jessica (The Merchant of Venice) Shylock's line's adherence to the Jewish faith. Literary critics have historically viewed the character negatively, highlighting her theft of her father's gold, her betrayal of his trust, and apparently selfish motivations and aimless behaviour. Since the end of the 20th century their views have been more moderate and nuanced, pointing to an alternate reading that allows her actions to be motivated by love and generosity, and being driven by Shylock's own tyrannical and immoral behaviour. The central plot of "The Merchant of Venice" is relatively straightforward: Antonio borrows money from Shylock to help his friend, Bassanio, court Portia, but, through

neg: The Merchant of Venice The Merchant of Venice The Merchant of Venice is a 16th-century play written by William Shakespeare in which a merchant in Venice (Antonio) must default on a large loan provided by a Jewish moneylender, Shylock. It is believed to have been written between 1596 and 1599. Though classified as a comedy in the First Folio and sharing certain aspects with Shakespeare's other romantic comedies, the play is most remembered for its dramatic scenes, and it is best known for Shylock and the famous "Hath not a Jew eyes?" speech on humanity. Also notable is Portia's speech about "the quality of

neg: Marion Terry upon Thames, together with her favourite sister, Florence. Terry's first professional stage appearance was in July 1873 as Ophelia in a production of "Hamlet" directed by Tom Taylor in Manchester. Her first West End appearance came in October 1873 as Isabelle in a farce by John Maddison Morton, "A Game of Romps" at the Olympic Theatre, in the company of Henry Neville. This was followed by the role of Lady Valeria in Morton's "All that Glitters Is Not Gold" at the same theatre. In 1874, she was Hero in Shakespeare's "Much Ado about Nothing" at the Olympic. She then played

neg: Richard René Silvin Oblige, the Duchess of Windsor As I Knew Her" in November 2017. In the fall of 2018 Silvin Books & Productions released the second edition of "I Survived Swiss Boarding Schools," now with the new subtitle: "all that glitters is not gold", which chronicles his time at Le Rosey in the 50s and 60s.The book once again received notoriety among Le Rosey alumni. Silvin started lecturing about the Duchess of Windsor in 2010 after the release of his third book. He increased his lecture opportunities when he added Addison Mizner's life and work as a lecture topic in 2014. In

neg: Charles Wyndham (actor) own adaptation of Edward B. Hamley's novel "Lady Lee's Widowhood". He reappeared in London in 1866 as Sir Arthur Lascelles in Morion's "All that Glitters is not Gold", but his great success at that time was in F. C. Burnand's burlesque of "Black-eyed Susan", as Hatchett, "with dance." This brought him to the erstwhile St James's Theatre, where he played with Henry Irving in "Idalia"; then with Ellen Terry in Charles Reade's "Double Marriage", and Tom Taylor's "Still Waters Run Deep". As Charles Surface, his best part for many years, and in a breezy three-act farce, "The Pink Dominos", by

neg: Kate Robbins and McCartney were first cousins). She attended Wirral Grammar School for Girls and won the Drama Prizes each year, notably with her monologue "All that glitters is not gold". Robbins was amicably divorced from musician Keith Atack in 2008 after 19 years of marriage. The couple's three children are: Emily Atack (Born 1989 - Actress in "The Inbetweeners"); Martha Atack (Born 1991 - PR Consultant); George Atack (Born 1992 - Musician and TV Researcher). Robbins first released recording, in 1978, was of the song "Tomorrow", owned by McCartney's music publishing company, from the musical "Annie". Robbins' first chart appearance was

neg: Mary Evelyn Parker managed by Blanche Long, and Mrs. Parker delivered speeches on the candidate's behalf. One of her high-powered speeches — and Dodd had taught her speech at Oakdale High School — televised across the state was called "All that Glitters Is Not Gold." The title referred to a line from Shakespeare, but it was really an effective attack on the "reform" record of McKeithen's intraparty opponent, former Mayor deLesseps Story Morrison. In her stern, tough, no-nonsense demeanor, Mrs. Parker was in fact playing the role as "hatchet woman" for the McKeithen forces. A similar newspaper ad entitled "The Myth of Mr.

neg: Won't Be Blue Anymore disc format of this album was released on the album's initial release. It has been out-of-print for more than 20 years and is highly collectible. Won't Be Blue Anymore Won't Be Blue Anymore is the fifth studio album by country music artist Dan Seals. It was his most successful studio album; the only one to reach No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart. The album featured some of Seals most popular songs, including "Bop" and "Meet Me in Montana", a duet with Marie Osmond. These and the third single, "Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold)", all reached No. 1

neg: Theatre Royal, Adelaide Paull & Meredith had a wine bar. T. English was chosen as supervising architect and W. Lines the builder. The proprietors were John Temple Sagar, Samuel Lazar and J. M. Wendt. The foundation stone was laid by owner of the property H. R. Fuller on 8 January 1868, and the first performance held on 13 April 1868 (Easter Monday) was "All that Glitters is not Gold" by J. M. Morton. Edgar Chapman became owner of the property shortly after; it remained in his family for some time. The first lessee and director was George Coppin of Coppin, Harwood and Hennings,

neg: Hamlet's Father Hamlet is sent to Hell for the harm he's caused and will be with his father for eternity. Orson Scott Card has modernized other Shakespeare plays, including "The Taming of the Shrew", "The Merchant of Venice", and "Romeo and Juliet", "so that modern audiences can understand them instantly and easily while still remaining "[sic]" all the flavor of blank verse in Elizabethan English." In his foreword to the "Hamlet's Father", Card says that he could never identify with Hamlet: "I have little interest in a dithering hero; nor am I much inspired by revenge plots." He wrote the story in

neg: Won't Be Blue Anymore Won't Be Blue Anymore Won't Be Blue Anymore is the fifth studio album by country music artist Dan Seals. It was his most successful studio album; the only one to reach No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart. The album featured some of Seals most popular songs, including "Bop" and "Meet Me in Montana", a duet with Marie Osmond. These and the third single, "Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold)", all reached No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart. "Bop" was a major crossover hit, peaking at No. 10 on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart. The compact

neg: Girolamo Priuli (1486–1567) achieved as doge, in a period, above all, of peace for the "Repubblica Serenissima". His early career established him as an able merchant, though not among the most prominent. He served as "procuratore di San Marco". His marriage with Elena Diedo produced a son. Girolamo Priuli (1486–1567) Girolamo Priuli (1486 in Venice – 4 November 1567 in Venice) was a Venetian noble, who served as the eighty-third Doge of Venice, from 1 September 1559 until his sudden death from a stroke in 1567. He was the elder brother of the preceding doge, Lorenzo Priuli. Girolamo's face is familiar from Tintoretto's

neg: Jack MacGowran health). In 1954 he moved to London, where he became a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. There he struck up a lasting friendship with Peter O'Toole, with whom he later appeared in Richard Brooks' "Lord Jim" (1965). However he apparently had a somewhat fractious relationship with Royal Shakespeare Director Peter Hall. He was Old Gobbo in "The Merchant of Venice" and when the set arrived Hall called all the cast into the theatre to view it. MacGowran was not there, still in his dressing room. An assistant was sent to fetch him. He returned alone: "Mr MacGowran says, Mr.

neg: Kate Saville Cities", and later as Milaine de St Ange in "The House on the Bridge of Notre Dame". She was engaged for the next two years at the Olympic Theatre in London. Here she created roles in new plays: as Martha Gibbs in Tom Taylor's "All that Glitters is not Gold", as Lady Camilla Hailstone in Watts Phillips's "Camilla's Husband", and as May Edwards in Tom Taylor's "The Ticket-of-Leave Man". At the Royal Strand Theatre in October 1863 she played the leading role in the original production of "Miriam's Crime" by H. T. Craven. In February 1864 at the Princess's Theatre

neg: The Lady of The Aroostook now has the upper hand, says that she might tell him in Venice. Staniford retorts and says that they will not meet in Venice because he knows that an older man of his place in society cannot be seen with a younger woman like Lydia. Instead of directly telling this to Lydia he simply says that they will both be too busy and will not have an opportunity to meet up again. The two speak of Lydia's voice and what she wants to do when she arrives in Venice. Staniford is still flirting with the Lydia by the end of

neg: Portia (The Merchant of Venice) gold, silver and lead. If they choose the right casket – the casket containing Portia's portrait and a scroll – they win her hand in marriage. If they choose the incorrect casket, they must leave and never seek another woman in marriage. Portia is glad when two suitors, one driven by greed and another by vanity, fail to choose correctly, although she demonstrates tact to the Princes of Morocco and Aragon, who unsuccessfully seek her hand. She favours Bassanio, a young Venetian noble, but is not allowed to give him any clues to assist in his choice. Later in the

neg: John Maddison Morton by Gilbert and Sullivan fans, helping to make it his best known work. Sullivan's later collaborator W.S. Gilbert, made reference to the well-known Morton in his story, "My First Brief". Morton wrote several comic dramas in two acts, including "Old Honesty" (1848), "All That Glitters Is Not Gold" (1851), "From Village to Court" (1854), "The Muleteer of Toledo, or King, Queen and Knave" (1855), "Our Wife, or The Rose of Amiens" (1856), "A Husband to Order" (1859), "She Would and He Wouldn't" (1862), "Woodcock's Little Game" (1864) and "Little Mother" (1870). "Our Wife" was made into an 1883 operetta by

neg: The Merchant of Venice mercy in a famous speech, advising him that mercy "is twice blest: It blesseth him that gives and him that takes" (IV, i, 185). However, Shylock adamantly refuses any compensations and insists on the pound of flesh. As the court grants Shylock his bond and Antonio prepares for Shylock's knife, Portia deftly appropriates Shylock's argument for "specific performance". She says that the contract allows Shylock to remove only the "flesh", not the "blood", of Antonio (see quibble). Thus, if Shylock were to shed any drop of Antonio's blood, his "lands and goods" would be forfeited under Venetian laws. She tells

neg: Shylock (play) Merchant of Venice"), was translated for a production in Denmark and has been staged twice by the original actor, Berner, in Venice. The play focuses on a Jewish actor named Jon Davies, who is featured as Shylock in a production of Shakespeare’s "The Merchant of Venice". Jon addresses his audience at a “talk back” session, after the play is closed abruptly due to controversy over the play’s alleged antisemitism. Davies is portrayed both in and out of character, presenting and stripping down the layers between character and actor. In the comedy "The Merchant of Venice", the character of Shylock lends

neg: History of Genoa Genoa was one of the so-called "Repubbliche Marinare" along with Venice, Pisa, and Amalfi. Trade, shipbuilding, and banking helped support one of the largest and most powerful navies in the Mediterranean. There is an old saying that says: "Genuensis ergo mercator" which means "Genoese therefore merchants" but the Genoese were skilled sailors and ferocious warriors as well (see also the Genoese crossbowmen). In 1098, it is said the ashes of John the Baptist, now the patron saint of the city, arrived in Genoa. The Adorno, Campofregoso, and other smaller merchant families all fought for power in this republic, as the

neg: Shylock of the autobiography of Alexander Granach, a noted Jewish stage and film actor in Weimar Germany (and later in Hollywood and on Broadway). St. John Ervine's play "The Lady of Belmont" (1924) is a sequel to "The Merchant of Venice" where the characters meet again some years later. All of the marriages that ended "The Merchant of Venice" are unhappy, Antonio is an obsessive bore reminiscing about his escape from death, but Shylock, freed from religious prejudice, is richer than before and a close friend and "confidante" of the Doge. Arnold Wesker's play "The Merchant" (1976) is a reimagening of

neg: Hagar derives from the Aramaic word "restrained". The contrary view (that Keturah was someone other than Hagar) is advocated by the Rashbam, Abraham ibn Ezra, David Kimhi, and Nachmanides. They were listed as two different people in the genealogies in . Many artists have painted scenes from the story of Hagar and Ismael in the desert, including Pieter Lastman, Gustave Doré, Frederick Goodall and James Eckford Lauder. William Shakespeare refers to Hagar in "The Merchant of Venice" Act II Scene 5 line 40 when Shylock says "What says that fool of Hagar's offspring, ha?" This line refers to the character Launcelot,

neg: 29 (album) a single year in Adams' twenties. The album received a score of 69 out of 100 on Metacritic based on "generally favorable reviews". "Uncut" gave it all five stars and said it was "not easy listening, yet [Adams has] never made a more beautiful album." Yahoo! Music UK gave it nine stars out of ten and said, "At last Ryan Adams has made a record every bit as good as his heroes." "The A.V. Club" gave it a B and said that Adams' music "takes some sifting, but the gold always glitters." "The New York Times" gave it a favorable

neg: Hendiadys , the Hebrew says "ger v'toshav", literally translated as "the alien and the resident", but the phrase means a "resident alien". In , the Hebrew says "ibbad v'shibar", literally translated as "ruined and broken", but the phrase means "totally destroyed". In cloud and smoke for "cloud of smoke" In , the Greek says "ὅσα προσεύχεσθε καὶ αἰτεῖσθε", literally translated as "whatever you pray and ask", but the phrase means "whatever you ask in prayer". In "The Merchant of Venice" by Shakespeare, it occurs at 4.1.36, when Shylock says, "to have the "due and forfeit" of my bond". Hendiadys is the

neg: Jessica (The Merchant of Venice) critics have historically viewed the character negatively, highlighting her theft of her father's gold, her betrayal of his trust, and her apparently selfish motivations and aimless behaviour. In her 1980 survey, "In Defense of Jessica: The Runaway Daughter in "The Merchant of Venice"", Camille Slights calls out Arthur Quiller-Couch's opinion in the 1926 "The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare" as an extreme but representative example: Slights sees this as a consequence of sympathetic readings of Shylock, where the play is seen primarily as exposing Christian hypocrisy, and his actions merely natural responses to ostracism and prejudice. In such a reading Jessica's

neg: All That Glitters (TV series) sex objects. The series featured Eileen Brennan, Greg Evigan, Lois Nettleton, Gary Sandy, Tim Thomerson and Jessica Walter. Comic actor and cartoon voice artist Chuck McCann was also a regular. Linda Gray played transgender fashion model Linda Murkland, the first transgender series regular on American television. Critically, "All That Glitters" was negatively received and a ratings disappointment across syndicated television stations. "All That Glitters" was series creator Norman Lear's attempt to duplicate his success with the syndicated soap opera spoof "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman". Lear described the premise simply: "God created Eve first, took out her rib and gave her

neg: The Merchant of Venice Shakespeare Festival, the play also marked that 500 years had passed since the Venetian Ghetto was instituted. The Merchant of Venice The Merchant of Venice is a 16th-century play written by William Shakespeare in which a merchant in Venice (Antonio) must default on a large loan provided by a Jewish moneylender, Shylock. It is believed to have been written between 1596 and 1599. Though classified as a comedy in the First Folio and sharing certain aspects with Shakespeare's other romantic comedies, the play is most remembered for its dramatic scenes, and it is best known for Shylock and the famous

neg: Tom Tate as Mayor of the Gold Coast when the City of Gold Coast Council elections are undertaken again early in 2020. In September 2017 Mayor Tom Tate was the main focus an ABC Four Corners investigation and resultant program titled All That Glitters. The report was compiled and presented by Walkley Award Winning ABC journalist Mark Willacy and looked into claims that Mayor Tom Tate had possibly acted inappropriately in his role as mayor in relation to development issues and decisions in the city. After the program aired Mayor Tom Tate filed legal action against the ABC as well as a

neg: Antonio (The Merchant of Venice) person … lie[s] all unlocked to your occasions" ("MoV" 1.1.146), seem to allude to a sexual dimension in Antonio's love for Bassanio. However, there is also evidence that the two shared a strictly fraternal, familial bond, as indicated by the line "Bassanio, your most noble kinsman …" ("MoV" 1.1.60) Other scholars maintain that all attempts to read Shakespeare's characters as gay or straight in terms of the modern understanding of the word are culturally and historically flawed. Alan Bray's book "Homosexuality in Renaissance England" argues that in the time period of "The Merchant of Venice's" composition, "homosexuality" did not refer

neg: Blood and Gold his custody of the Divine Parents, Marius elects to return to Italy. He becomes disheartened by the horrors of the Black Death and sleeps for hundreds of years. He awakes again during the Renaissance and travels all around Italy, visiting Venice and Florence, admiring the art and culture. In Rome he meets the vampire Santino, who claims that Marius is living in sin by not serving Satan. Marius threatens him and tells Santino to never come near him again. Marius decides to make his home in Venice, and he establishes himself as an amateur painter. His house is set up

neg: Dan Seals gold certification. "Meet Me in Montana", a duet with Marie Osmond, became his first No. 1 hit in 1985 and the first of nine straight Number Ones. Written by Paul Davis, the single won the artists the Vocal Duo of the Year Award at the CMA awards in 1986. The album's next single, "Bop", also co-written by Paul Davis, with Jennifer Kimball, became his first solo No. 1 and was named Single of the Year at 1986's CMA awards. After it came "Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold)", about a rodeo cowboy having to cope with single parenthood (written by

neg: Safa Khulusi 1585–93 which was wrecked in the Adriatic on the way back home.” He argues that as a result of visiting North Africa, Shakespeare gained material for his work, and that his plays bear similarities to much earlier Arabic stories. He finds similarities in plots, characters, and even dialogue. "Othello, The Moor of Venice", he says "has a reflection in " The Arabian Nights" tale of "Qamar Al-Zaman" (Arabian Nights 962–967)" and that his name may have originated from "Ata-Allah (The Gift of God)", a name common in North Africa, while "The Merchant of Venice" 'bears similarities' to the story of

neg: Antonio (The Merchant of Venice) he will have nothing but his pound of flesh. All is lost until Portia and Nerissa arrive in the guise of young men pretending to be a learned doctor Balthasar and his clerk. Portia pleads for mercy and getting no further than the previous applicants she seems at first to confirm the strength of the bond and tells Antonio to prepare to pay it. When all seems hopeless Bassanio declares his despair: Antonio is ready to die, having seen his friend one last time, but he does not have to. Shylock is foiled by Portia who points out that there

neg: The Maori Merchant of Venice in 2002, while Waihoroi Shortland won the film award for best actor at the New Zealand Film and TV Awards in 2003. "The Merchant of Venice" is not the only Shakespearian play to have been adapted to Māori themes, though it is the only one to have been released as a feature film. Adaptations of "Othello", using a Māori cast and usually set during either the Musket Wars or New Zealand Land Wars of the nineteenth century, have been performed on numerous occasions since the late 1990s, most notably at Christchurch's Court Theatre in 2001. The Maori Merchant of Venice

neg: The Merchant of Venice (2004 film) a catastrophe due to his own flaws. The film begins with text and a montage of how the Jewish community is abused by the Christian population of Venice and brings attention to the fact that, as a convert, Shylock would have been cast out of the Jewish ghetto in Venice. The film is a co-production between the United Kingdom, Italy, and Luxembourg. "The Merchant of Venice" received generally positive reviews; it has a "fresh" rating of 72% at Rotten Tomatoes based on 124 critic reviews, with the consensus, "A respectable if uneven take on the Bard's "The Merchant of Venice"."

neg: Le roi malgré lui always been so ill-disposed to the Poles; there was a certain lady Henri had known in Venice... Henri's fond memories are interrupted by the return of Fritelli, and it soon becomes apparent that the lady with whom Henri had a liaison in Venice soon became the wife of Fritelli in order to cover up the scandal of that affair. When Henri and Nangis leave, Fritelli is naturally more determined than ever to rid Poland of Henri. His frenzy is cut short by the arrival of his wife, Alexina, who says that all is ready for Henri's departure: all Fritelli has

neg: Othello in popular culture uncensored profanity. "Othello", an adaptation by Oscar Zárate, Oval Projects Ltd (1985). It was reprinted in 2005 by Can of Worms Press and includes the complete text of the play. In January 2009, a manga adaptation was published in the United Kingdom, with art by Ryuta Osada. It is part of the Manga Shakespeare series by Richard Appignanesi, and is set in Venice in carnival season. Christopher Moore combines "Othello" and "The Merchant of Venice" in his 2014 comic novel "The Serpent of Venice", in which he makes Portia (from "The Merchant of Venice") and Desdemona (from "Othello") sisters. All

neg: Emma de Guzman of apparition, belief in golden glitters during apparitions date back to 1917, and are commonly referred to as "Escarchas". After obtaining samples of Emma's collected gold dust and compared them to common glitter found in holy cards, electron analysis showed no difference between the two materials yet Emma's golden dust remained the same when exposed to high contents of Hydrochloric acid. Followers of Emma maintains that the glitters appear mysteriously on her face during trances, as recorded in various video recordings. Furthermore, the golden dust collectively amounts on its own, saved on a white sheet where de Guzman sits during

neg: Usury be condoned by arguing that the borrower is rich; nor even by arguing that the money borrowed is not left idle, but is spent usefully… In "The Divine Comedy" Dante places the usurers in the inner ring of the seventh circle of hell. Interest on loans, and the contrasting views on the morality of that practice held by Jews and Christians, is central to the plot of Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice". Antonio is the merchant of the title, a Christian, who is forced by circumstance to borrow money from Shylock, a Jew. Shylock customarily charges interest on loans,

neg: Jock the Leg and the Merry Merchant Jock the Leg and the Merry Merchant Jock the Leg and the Merry Merchant is Child ballad 282. The ballad tells of a merchant who defends himself from a thief. The story is similar to those of Robin Hood, except that the merchant does not join the band of thieves. Jock the Leg and a merchant meet. As they come across a tavern-house, Jock tries to get him to pay his way. In the middle of the night, Then Jock wakes him and tells him they should be on their way. The merchant says he cannot go by Barnisdale or

neg: Gold (color) on indicated web page: The first recorded use of "gold" as a color name in English was in the year 1400. The "American Heritage Dictionary" defines the color metallic gold as "A light olive-brown to dark yellow, or a moderate, strong to vivid yellow." Of course, the visual sensation usually associated with the metal gold is its metallic shine. This cannot be reproduced by a simple solid color, because the shiny effect is due to the material's reflective brightness varying with the surface's angle to the light source. This is why, in art, a metallic paint that glitters in an