query: who wrote a room of one 's own

pos: A Room of One's Own "Woolf Works", was named after Virginia Woolf as a response to this essay. Patricia Lamkin's play "Balancing the Moon" (2011) was inspired by the essay. A Room of One's Own A Room of One's Own is an extended essay by Virginia Woolf, first published in September 1929. The work is based on two lectures Woolf delivered in October 1928 at Newnham College and Girton College, women's colleges at the University of Cambridge. An important feminist text, the essay is noted in its argument for both a literal and figurative space for women writers within a literary tradition dominated by men.

pos: J. P. de Fonseka Weekly". In one "G. K.'s Weekly" essay, "The Plays of Mrs. Shakespeare", he proposed that Shakespeare's wife Anne Hathaway was the real author of his works. According to R. C. Churchill, Fonseka appears to present the case "that Mrs. Shakespeare wrote the plays at Stratford and her husband edited them for the stage." However, Churchill is not clear whether or not the essay is intended as "burlesque" (it contains satirical references to Virginia Woolf's feminist booklet "A Room of One's Own", in which Shakespeare's sister is portrayed as an oppressed literary genius). Fonseka returned to live in Ceylon and to

pos: Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea in "The Spleen" (1709), a poetic expression of depression and its effects: This poem was first published anonymously, though it went on to become one of her most renowned pieces. As Virginia Woolf, a later proponent of intellectual investigation into Finch's life and work, once famously wrote, "I would venture to guess that Anon, who wrote so many poems without signing them, was often a woman" (Woolf, "A Room of One's Own"). She additionally said of Finch, "a thousand pities that [her mind] should have been forced to [such] anger and bitterness" Despite her occasionally overtly melancholy outlook, as many

pos: Feminist literary criticism literature and women's presence within it. For example,1929's A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf is undoubtedly considered one of these formative texts. In it, Woolf argues that in order to write creatively and be critically successful, a woman must be able to own her own space and financial stability. And though the basis of the plot is around a Woolf speaking at a conference for women's literature, she speculates that there is still a long way to go for women and so-called 'women's issues' in creative space, especially based on the differences in educational quality Woolf observed between

neg: Dollhouse (season 1) for "Epitaph One". Tim Minear, who had worked on both "Angel" and "Firefly" in prominent roles, came on as consulting producer from the beginning and wrote two episodes ("True Believer" and "Omega") and subsequently directed "Omega." The writing staff also included consulting producer Steven S. DeKnight who wrote and directed "The Target" before leaving the show to produce "". Jane Espenson (another Whedon veteran) replaced DeKnight as consulting producer and co-wrote "Haunted" and wrote "Briar Rose". The writers room was rounded out with staff writers; Andrew Chambliss, who wrote "Spy in the House of Love"; Tracey Bellomo, who wrote "Needs";

neg: Don't Cry for Me Argentina Peter Keough, from the "Boston Phoenix", praised Madonna's "stunning delivery" of the track. He wrote: "[Madonna] sings a softly lush soprano that captures Evita's quiet vulnerability. Her full-lipped, precise notes stride across the song's grandiose orchestrations. Webber's songs allow her all the room she needs to be many things; she succeeds at them all". A very positive review came from the "Hartford Courant"s Greg Morago, who called the song "a calculated, theatrical triumph of shameless pandering and steely determination that parallels the pop diva's own rise to the top. Madonna makes this song her own; she was born to play

neg: Canter's food many times over the years. For example, Los Angeles Magazine named Canter's waffles the Best Waffle in Los Angeles. Esquire magazine called their Monte Cristo sandwich one of the best sandwiches in America. The bar in Canter's, called the Kibbitz Room, has its own history and has been a favorite of music personalities. Chuck E. Weiss. a regular at Canter's who has his name on a plaque at the booth where he would sit, wrote a song about the Kibitz Room called, "Rocking in the Kibbitz Room." Although the restaurant is open 24 hours, the Kibitz Room closes at

neg: A Hard Day's Night (film) speak, so I thought he did a very good script." Owen spent several days with the group, who told him their lives were like "a train and a room and a car and a room and a room and a room"; the character of Paul's grandfather refers to this in the dialogue. Owen wrote the script from the viewpoint that the Beatles had become prisoners of their own fame, their schedule of performances and studio work having become punishing. The script comments cheekily on the Beatles' fame. For instance, at one point a fan, played by Anna Quayle, apparently recognises

neg: Gregangelo Museum spaces. The Gregangelo Museum is a storyboard to the Velocity Circus shows. Each room is described as an entirely different universe by those who visit the home (Bold italic). Each room is also called a “portal”, resonating for many as a sort of C. S. Lewis novel reanimated. The philosophy of the house follows that each portal will bring visitors into a different existence, universe, and head-space. The house invites existentialism; as one blogger wrote, Gregangelo wished the secrets of the universe could be revealed. The Gregangelo Museum's mosaic was described by Lockvot as unprecedented and untraditional. The house's decor

neg: British Museum Reading Room Room in a passage from her 1929 essay, "A Room of One's Own". She wrote, "The swing doors swung open, and there one stood under the vast dome, as if one were a thought in the huge bald forehead which is so splendidly encircled by a band of famous names." Richard Henry Dana, Jr. visited the Reading Room on 10 September 1860 with his London friend Henry T. Parker, and reported that "Parker calls & takes me to the British Museum, to see the Reading Room, wh. has been built since 1856 [Dana's prior visit]. It is the room where

neg: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan to sacrifice himself to save the ship's crew is a logical one. A space burial is held in the "Enterprise" torpedo room, and Spock's coffin is shot into orbit around the new planet. The crew leaves to pick up the "Reliant" marooned crew from Ceti Alpha V. Spock's coffin soft-lands on the surface of the Genesis planet. "The Wrath of Khan"s cast includes all the major characters from the original television series, as well as new actors and characters. After the release of "The Motion Picture", executive producer Gene Roddenberry wrote his own sequel. In his plot, the crew of

neg: One Room One Room The male characters version intended for female audiences titled Room Mate aired from April to June 2017. "One Room" and "Room Mate" (tentatively titled "One Room: Side M") were first announced by Entertainment label SMIRAL who started a website on Friday to announce that it is producing an original anime series of shorts that premiered in Japan in January. It consisted of 12 episodes, each 5 to 6 minutes long. Eiji Mano wrote the original story and Aose Shimoi wrote the scripts. Jin'nan Studio produced the sounds while F.M.F produced the music with the composition by Yamazo. Both

neg: The Last Harvest: Paintings of Rabindranath Tagore who welcomed contact with other cultures to foster creativity, and for whom the touchstone of authenticity was not the lineage of one"s language but one"s ability to make it one"s own, the value of art lay not in its source or style but in being an imperative of life. And painting was the last enchantment of his life, his last personal imperative. "I am hopelessly entangled in the spell that the lines have cast all around me…. If I were a free agent ... unburdened by any care," he wrote to close friend in 1928 just when he was embarking

neg: Joseph Renville for translating. Riggs wrote that the little group of translators "usually consisted of Mr. Renville, who sat in a chair in the middle of his own reception room, in which there was at one end an open fireplace with a large blazing fire, and Dr. Williamson, Mr. G. H. Pond, and myself, seated at a side-table with our writing materials before us. When all were ready, Dr. Williamson read a verse from the French Bible. This, Mr. Renville, usually with great readiness, repeated in the Dakota language. We wrote it down from his mouth. If the sentence was too long

neg: Four in a Bed (series 6) not their own. At every visit to one of the four B&B's, the owner/s of the establishment will greet the others and will then show them to their room, where its cost and information on breakfast will usually be given to them. Once the owner/s of the establishment have left the room, the fellow guest B&B owners, each in their individual rooms, will give their first impressions. Once everyone is settled in, the guests are taken to an activity devised by the owner/s. The owner/s will hope to show their nature as well as the nature of the B&B somewhere

neg: Russian literature life. Valentin Rasputin’s 1976 novel, "Proshchaniye s Matyoroy" ("Farewell to Matyora") depicted a village faced with destruction to make room for a hydroelectric plant. Historical fiction in the early Soviet era included a large share of memoirs, fictionalized or not. Valentin Katayev and Lev Kassil wrote semi-autobiographic books about children's life in Tsarist Russia. Vladimir Gilyarovsky wrote "Moscow and Muscovites", about life in pre-revolutionary Moscow. The late Soviet historical fiction was dominated by World War II novels and short stories by authors such as Boris Vasilyev, Viktor Astafyev, Boris Polevoy, Vasil Bykaŭ, among many others, based on the authors' own

neg: Linda Lavin also played a dual role in "Alice", as Debbie Walden, the wizened and former landlady of the character Vera Louise Gorman-Novak. Lavin also made numerous television appearances outside of "Alice", including hosting her own holiday special for CBS, "Linda in Wonderland" (1980). She acted in two sitcoms, "Room for Two" (1992–93) and 1998's "Conrad Bloom". In "Room for Two", she played a mother who moved in with her daughter, played by Patricia Heaton, who has a show on a local television station. The daughter gives Lavin's character her own segment, called Just a Thought, at the end of her program.

neg: The Reasons that Induced Dr. S. to Write a Poem Call'd the Lady's Dressing Room The Reasons that Induced Dr. S. to Write a Poem Call'd the Lady's Dressing Room The Reasons that Induced Dr. S. to Write a Poem Call'd the Lady's Dressing Room is a poem by Lady Mary Wortley Montagu published in 1734. The poem is a satire and was written in response to a poem by Jonathan Swift entitled "The Lady's Dressing Room". The poem is part of a poetic duel between the two poets, in which Montagu attacks Swift's character and suggests that he wrote "The Lady's Dressing Room" as a result of his sexual frustration and impotence. Both poems

neg: The Room Where It Happens song "bring[s] down the house." "Emertainment Monthly" noted the song is "one of the most monumental numbers in "Hamilton"". Uloop called it one of the show's catchiest tunes, along with "Wait For It". "RG Magazine" wrote the song "captures the emotional and political complexities of Burr." The Room Where It Happens "The Room Where It Happens" is a song from Act 2 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. The musical relates the life of Alexander Hamilton and his relationships with his family, and Aaron Burr. Lin-Manuel Miranda composed the

neg: Animals aboard the RMS Titanic "Titanic"s first port of call after Southampton. The animals travelled on their own tickets and even the canary that left at Cherbourg had to be paid for, to the tune of 25 US cents. Like any other ship of the time, "Titanic" had a substantial population of rats. One was seen running across the Third Class Dining Room on the evening of the sinking, to the shock and amazement of the diners. Some of the women who saw it burst into tears, while men tried unsuccessfully to capture the rat. Few of "Titanic"s animals survived the ship's sinking. Three of

neg: Good Girl Gone Bad captivating fans and press." Regarding the commercial impact of the album, "Entertainment Weekly"'s Margeaux Watson wrote, "For a pop star who was once dismissed as being incapable of yielding more than one hit song per album, Rihanna's newfound staying power is nothing short of remarkable–and proof that there's room for more than one diva in this game." Jason Birchmeier of AllMusic concluded that it was "Good Girl Gone Bad" that made Rihanna a "full-fledged international pop star with a regular presence atop the charts". Nick Levine of "Digital Spy" described the album, as the closest thing to a "Thriller" that

neg: Fawlty Towers him "retching with laughter." By the time the series had ended, it was an overwhelming critical success. One critic of the show was Richard Ingrams, then television reviewer for "The Spectator" wrote a caustic condemning piece on the program. Cleese got his revenge by naming one of the guests in the second series "Mr. Ingrams", who is caught in his room with a blow-up doll. In an interview for the "TV Characters" edition of Channel 4's 'talking heads' strand 100 Greatest (in which Basil placed second, between Homer Simpson and Edmund Blackadder), TV critic A. A. Gill theorised that the

neg: Look Back in Anger review by describing the play's setting—a one-room flat in the Midlands—as "unspeakably dirty and squalid" such that it was difficult for him to "believe that a colonel's daughter, brought up with some standards", would have lived in it. He expressed anger at having watched something that "wasted [his] time". The "Daily Mail"'s Cecil Wilson wrote that the beauty of Mary Ure was "frittered away" on a pathetic wife, who, "judging by the time she spends ironing, seems to have taken on the nation's laundry". Indeed, Alison, Ure's character, irons during Act One, makes lunch in Act Two, and leaves the

neg: Emanuel Litvinoff the weight of guilt and disillusion. "Falls the Shadow" (1983) was a controversial novel, written because Litvinoff had become concerned at how he considered Israel to be invoking the memory of the Holocaust to justify its own outrages. Its narrative concerns an apparently distinguished and benign Israeli citizen who is assassinated in the street, then found to have been a concentration camp officer who had escaped using the identity of one of his victims. During the 1960s and 1970s Litvinoff wrote plays prolifically for television, in particular "Armchair Theatre". His play "The World in a Room" tackled the subject of

neg: Mike Bloom (musician) also features Jenny Lewis who co-wrote "Butchers Paper" and string arrangements from Bright Eyes' Nate Walcott. Bloom played guitar, lap steel and vocals, in addition to serving as musical director for Jenny Lewis in support of 2014's The Voyager. The Elected reunited for a one-off show opening for Morrissey at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in 2015 and then again in 2018 opening for Azure Ray in Los Angeles at their reunion show held at the Lodge Room. Mike Bloom (musician) Michael Evan Bloom (born April 5, 1975 in Manhasset, New York) is an American singer-songwriter, producer, multi-instrumentalist, and mixer who has

neg: Bunshinsaba (2012 film) Xiao Ai stumbles upon Qi Kun's researches. It is revealed that the girl who haunts Xiao Ai is in fact Xiao Ai herself and that Xiao Ai, deranged because of her own mother's abuses when she was young, is really the one who had abused Xiao Xin, but her bouts of amnesia meant that the only suspect of the abuses was Qi Kun, even though he only wanted to protect his son. She had also unknowingly wrote the story in her laptop, again because of her amnesia. Xiao Ai is led by her younger self to a secret room behind

neg: A Room of One's Own Woolf subtly refers to several of the most prominent intellectuals of the time; her hybrid name for the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge—Oxbridge—has become a well-known term, although she was not the first to use it. Woolf wrote in her diary before "A Room of One's Own" was published that she thought when it was published she would be "attacked for a feminist & hinted at for a sapphist" [sapphist means lesbian]. In one section of the book, describing the work of a fictional woman writer, Mary Carmichael, Woolf deliberately invokes lesbianism: "Then may I tell you

neg: Cape Gazette wrote, “"Cape Gazette" is designed to celebrate the lives and times of the people who live and own property in what many people consider one of the most beautiful and unique areas along the eastern seaboard.” "Cape Gazette"’s primary website "CapeGazette.com" was launched in 1998. In 2000, a free visitor’s guide, "Beach Paper", was created to run during the summer months. As the economy grew during the next few years, "Cape Gazette"’s paper size justified the publication of an additional mid-week edition on Tuesdays, beginning on June 8, 2004. An online digital edition became available in 2005. "Cape Gazette"’s primary

neg: Stoner (novel) but cheated by the world. Those who gave positive feedback pointed to the truthful voice with which Williams wrote about life's conditions, and they often compared "Stoner" to his other work, "Augustus", in characters and plot direction. One piece of negative criticism came from Williams' own publisher in 1963, who questioned "Stoner"'s potential to gain popularity and become a best seller. Irving Howe and C.P. Snow also gave praise to the novel when it was first published, although sales of the novel did not reflect this positive commentary. It was not until several years later during "Stoner"’s republication that the

neg: Virginia Woolf of 59. During the interwar period, Woolf was an important part of London's literary and artistic society. She published her first novel, "The Voyage Out", in 1915, through her half-brother's publishing house, Gerald Duckworth and Company. Her best-known works include the novels "Mrs Dalloway" (1925), "To the Lighthouse" (1927) and "" (1928). She is also known for her essays, including "A Room of One's Own" (1929), in which she wrote the much-quoted dictum, "A woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction." Woolf became one of the central subjects of the 1970s

neg: Hume House interests. In 1887, Hackley purchased a series of lots on the corner of Webster and Sixth. He immediately sold one and one-half of these lots to Thomas Hume, and then constructed his own house on these lots. Hume engaged architect David S. Hopkins (who also designed Hackley's house) to design his home. It was completed in 1888. The Hume family expanded the house after the turn of the century, adding a library, dining room, and sleeping porch. Thomas Hume lived in this house until his death in 1920. In the early 1950s, the house was sold to a day care

neg: Manuel Seal work with Al Jerreau. The first major success came with Xscape. Manuel wrote, produced and arranged their first album, "Hummin' Comin' at 'Cha". He wrote two #1's and a top 10 on that album. The surprise hit on that album was "Understanding", which Manuel wrote in his hotel room one night between sessions. Da Brat's "Funkdafied" was the next huge success for him. He is the vocals on the lead single "Funkdafied", and composed all the music on the album. It was the first time a female rapper reached Platinum status. TLC's "CrazySexyCool" sold 23 million copies worldwide. Manuel wrote

neg: Captain Video and His Video Rangers such major science fiction writers active at the time as Damon Knight, James Blish, Jack Vance and Arthur C. Clarke. These late scripts displayed more intelligence, discipline and imagination than most of the other children's sci-fi series scripts of the era. Other well-known authors who occasionally wrote for the program included Isaac Asimov, Cyril M. Kornbluth, Milt Lesser, Walter M. Miller, Jr., Robert Sheckley, J. T. McIntosh and Robert S. Richardson. One of the more prolific writers for the show was Maurice C. Brachhausen—who wrote under the name M.C. Brock, and later had his own production company, Brock Video Productions.

neg: Shiva Naipaul described as inaccuracies, and the novelist Martin Amis wrote that "Shiva Naipaul was one of those people who caused your heart to lift when he entered the room ... in losing him, we have lost thirty years of untranscribed, unvarnished genius". An "Arena" documentary on his brother V. S. Naipaul reproduced footage of Shiva from an earlier documentary from the early 1980s, in which Shiva returned to Trinidad to see his mother. Shiva Naipaul Shiva Naipaul (; 25 February 1945 – 13 August 1985), born Shivadhar Srinivasa Naipaul in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, was a Trinidadian and British

neg: Gopalakrishna Bharati Gopalakrishna Bharati Gopalakrishna Bharati () (1810–1896) was a Tamil poet and a composer of Carnatic music. He wrote a "kathakalatchepam" (), "Nantanar Charittiram" (Nandanar Charitram), two other works in this genre, and many independent "kritis". Bharati was a contemporary of Thyagaraja whom he is said to have met, and who asked him whether he had composed anything in the "raga AbhOgi"; Bharati subsequently composed one of his most popular "kriti"s in "rUpaka tALa", "Sabhapatikku". The great Tamil literary figure, U. V. Swaminatha Iyer wrote two sources for Bharati's life: a biography of the composer and his own autobiography, which contains

neg: In the Boom Boom Room with Liz McDonald as Chrissy. Reviewing the 1985 production for "The New York Times", Herbert Mitgang wrote, "[the play] comes encumbered with a history. But viewed for the first time on its own modest terms on a bandbox stage, it is full of dramatic fury." The two-act version of the play was published by Grove Press in 1994. In the Boom Boom Room In the Boom Boom Room is a play by David Rabe. The play follows a young go-go dancer who has a difficult relationship with her parents. Chrissy arrives in 1960s Philadelphia with the dream of becoming a

neg: Eleanor Perenyi Eleanor Perenyi Eleanor Perényi (later Perenyi, January 4, 1918 – May 3, 2009) was a gardener and author. She wrote several books including "Green Thoughts", a collection of essays based on her own gardening experiences. Eleanor Perenyi was the daughter of U. S. Navy officer, Ellis S. Stone and Grace Zaring Stone, who wrote her anti-Nazi novel "Escape" under the pseudonym Ethel Vance in order not to jeopardize the safety of her daughter, who lived at that time in Europe with her Hungarian husband, Baron Zsigmond Perényi. "Green Thoughts. A Writer in the Garden" drew on her work on her

neg: Gavin de Beer and his own seminal "Atlas of Evolution". He also wrote a series of books about Switzerland and the Alps. De Beer returned to England in 1971 and died at Alfriston, Sussex on 21 June 1972. De Beer's early work at Oxford was influenced by J. B. S. Haldane and by Julian Huxley and E. S. Goodrich (two of his teachers). His early work was in experimental embryology; some of it was done in collaboration with Julian Huxley, who would go on to be one of the leading figures of the modern synthesis. The "Elements of experimental embryology", written with Huxley,

neg: J & S Records with Johnnie & Joe's "Over the Mountain; Across the Sea", a duo which included Sanders's daughter Johnnie Louise Richardson. The song was written by Rex Garvin, who also sang vocal harmonies. Garvin was the pianist and musical director with the Hearts. He wrote and produced songs and sang backup when needed. "Over the Mountain, Cross the Sea" was leased to Chess Records for national distribution. The Hearts themselves moved over from Baton to J&S in the middle of 1957. Baby Washington, one of the later members of The Hearts, also recorded under her own name for an independent New Jersey

neg: W. S. Gilbert bibliography W. S. Gilbert bibliography This is a selected list of W. S. Gilbert's works, including all that have their own Wikipedia articles. For a complete list of Gilbert's dramatic works, see List of W. S. Gilbert dramatic works. Selected stage works that were important to Gilbert's career or were otherwise notable, in chronological order, excluding those listed under other headings below: Gilbert wrote six one-act musical entertainments for the German Reeds between 1869 and 1875. They were successful in their own right and also helped form Gilbert's mature style as a dramatist. These include: All of these comic operas are

neg: Pseudonym of the authors' actual names. The authors C. L. Moore and S. E. Hinton were female authors who used the initialised forms of their full names. C. L. Moore was Catherine Lucille Moore, who wrote in the 1930s male-dominated science fiction genre, and S. E. Hinton, (author of "The Outsiders") is Susan Eloise Hinton. "Star Trek" writer D. C. Fontana (Dorothy Catherine) wrote using her abbreviated own name and also under the pen names Michael Richards and J. Michael Bingham. Author V.C. Andrews intended to publish under her given name of Virginia Andrews, but was told that, due to a

neg: Kīlauea He collated the first written account of the volcano and observed many of its features, establishing a premise for future explorations of the volcano. Another missionary, C. S. Stewart, U.S.N., wrote of it in his journal 'A Residence in the Sandwich Islands', which Letitia Elizabeth Landon quoted from in the notes to her poem 'The Volcano of Ki-Rau-E-A' in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1832. One of the earliest and most important surveyors of Kīlauea was James Dwight Dana, who, staying with the missionary Titus Coan, studied the island's volcanoes in detail for decades first-hand. Dana visited Kīlauea's summit and

neg: Yasmine Allas show. In 1998, Allas wrote her first novel "Idil, A Girl" ("Idil, een meisje"), which was a critical success. She followed that with 2001's "The General with Six Fingers" ("De generaal met de zes vingers"). The book was in turn well received by literary critics. It served as a basis for her third novel, "The Blue Room" ("De blauwe kamer"), released in 2004. Two years later, Allas launched "Uprooted but Still Home" ("Ontheemd en toch thuis"), an essay collection on her own background and beliefs and dealing with Dutch culture. In 2010, she released her fourth novel, the highly acclaimed

neg: Colin McCool a great batsman, [...] a wonderful bowler and one of the best slips fieldsmen I have ever seen." Accounts of McCool in his Somerset period portray him as a thoughtful but slightly aloof character. "Off the field he was a quiet man," wrote David Foot. He was "a contemplative pipe-smoker in the corner of the dressing room," says another account, and somewhat intolerant of others who appeared less committed than he was. "Occasionally some of the younger pros didn't relish the way he treated them. Maybe they also resented that his salary was well in excess of their own." Alan

neg: Hemet, California 1910, citizens of the newly formed city voted for its own library, and the city took over the operation of the facility built in 1906. Shortly after, the reading room became too small for the growing community, and groups and citizens lobbied for a newer, larger facility to house the growing collection of books. A woman of the community named Mrs. E.A. Davis was the one who wrote to Andrew Carnegie seeking funds to help build a new library. The city received $7,500 to fund part of the construction, and Mr. and Mrs. St. John donated land to the city

neg: Roe v. Wade indifference." Benjamin Wittes has written that "Roe" "disenfranchised millions of conservatives on an issue about which they care deeply." And Edward Lazarus, a former Blackmun clerk who "loved "Roe"s author like a grandfather," wrote: "As a matter of constitutional interpretation and judicial method, "Roe" borders on the indefensible... Justice Blackmun's opinion provides essentially no reasoning in support of its holding. And in the almost 30 years since "Roe"'s announcement, no one has produced a convincing defense of "Roe" on its own terms." The assertion that the Supreme Court was making a legislative decision is often repeated by opponents of the

neg: Prometheus (2012 film) the most interesting character evolution. Ebert thought that the plot raises questions and does not answer them, which made the film intriguing and parallel to the "classic tradition of golden age sci-fi". He later went on to name it as one of the best films of 2012. "Total Film"s Jonathan Crocker wrote that the plot successfully integrated itself with "Alien"s mythology while offering its own original ideas. "Entertainment Weekly"s Lisa Schwarzbaum was positive towards the cast, particularly Rapace, and the cinematography. "Salon"s Andrew O'Hehir wrote that the film was "somber, spectacular and ponderous", but that the "portentousness and grandiosity ...

neg: Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone? an original voice." Nelson wrote that the play "continues his [McNally] exploration of power relations." Thomas S. Hischak (Professor of Theatre State University of New York at Cortland) wrote that the play was "one of the liveliest offerings of the off-Broadway season... a breezy, frustrating, joyous ode to aimlessness by a playwright who was coming into his own." Toby Zinman commented on the character of "Tommy": "Tommy is empty when it comes to any intelligence in dealing with life as well as any passionate respect for anything other than self-interest." Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone? Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone?

neg: Kathleen Behan business on Lower Dorset Street, with a grocery, pub and a row of houses. Owing to his own poor management, by the time Behan was born he had a smaller business on Dolphin's Barn Lane. Following his death in 1897, Behan and her sisters were placed in the Goldenbridge orphanage, Inchicore by their mother. She was there from 1898 to 1904 where she became an avid reader. When she left, she rejoined her family in a one-room tenement flat on Gloucester Street. Her oldest sibling, Peadar Kearney, was an ardent republican who wrote the lyrics to the song that would

neg: Jeffery (mixtape) being more extreme in many ways than his prior work, "Jeffery" is his poppiest tape since 2014's "" with Rich Gang." "PopMatters" critic Brian Duricy stated that "as a collection of songs, it's his most realized set to date." "Rolling Stone"s Jody Rosen stated that "it's Thug's own sound that predominates: the heroic howls, rasps, mumbles and wheezes of a man who is as captivating a vocalist as any in pop." For MTV News, Meaghan Garvey wrote that ""Jeffery", like "ATLiens" 20 years prior, has that unqualifiable, absolute feeling of arrival," describing it as "irrepressible, bursting with uncannily memorable one-liners

neg: The Briars (Georgina) bank manager to rent it out. The farm stayed rented until 1948. The barn on the property was turned into The Red Barn Theatre in 1949. The watchtower and room 207 are said to be haunted by the ghost of a heartbroken lady who was jilted by her lover whilst staying in this room in the early 1900’s and subsequently ended her own life by jumping from the tower. Her lover was a heavy set balding man with a beard and it is said that she particularly likes to disturb anybody who reminds her of the pain. Bessie built several

neg: Black Trash: The Autobiography of Kirk Jones to release the movie "Black Trash", but no one funded it. Also he was supposed to go on huge tour and the day before the tour he broke his foot in some bar room brawl. On the track "State Vs Kirk Jones" Sticky Fingaz wrote the verses for all artists and got everyone to say it, and everyone made their own adjustments. But Canibus wrote his own verse entirely. X1 and Canibus was about to fight inside the studio. Fred Durst from Limp Bizkit was originally supposed to be on the song "What If I Was White", but he refused

neg: Dear Esther the characters become more blurred and the player is made to draw their own conclusions of the story. The original rendition of "Dear Esther" was one of several modifications of the Source Engine developed by The Chinese Room while the studio was still a research project at the University of Portsmouth. The project was funded by a grant from the Arts and Humanities Research Council and led by Dan Pinchbeck, a professor and lecturer at the university. The story and script were composed by Pinchbeck, who cited the works of William S. Burroughs as influential in the writing: "... looking

neg: Tunnel of Love Express Tour Springsteen's 1982 album "Nebraska" had been full of intense tales of spree killers and other criminals, of which Springsteen clearly had no personal experience. "Los Angeles Times" music writer Robert Hilburn, interviewing Springsteen at the Worcester start of the tour, wrote that "Springsteen seemed extremely comfortable sitting on a sofa with his wife in the dressing room area – a picture that seemed to contradict the speculation that "Tunnel of Love"'s songs of troubled romance reflected signs of trouble in his own marriage." In addition to everything else, what was different about the Tunnel of Love Express was Springsteen's first

neg: James S. Bell Junior Middle School James S. Bell Junior Middle School James S. Bell JMS is a public elementary school in the Etobicoke district of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. James S. Bell is part of the Toronto District School Board and serves the west end neighbourhood of Long Branch. The village of Long Branch did not have its own school until 1913. Children of the village had to travel along a cow's lane and over some railroad tracks to the Horner Avenue School. In 1913 a four grade classroom was opened in the old Baptist Church on 27th Street. This small school consisted of one room

neg: Tomorrow (Hugh Masekela album) Tomorrow (Hugh Masekela album) Tomorrow is a 1987 studio album by South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela. Richard S. Ginell of Allmusic wrote "Still in exile from his homeland, Hugh Masekela leaves no doubt where he would rather be in this carefully produced, majestically swinging, techno-pop-jazz album that leans heavily in the direction of Soweto. Masekela often performs sophisticated takes on three-chord township jive, leading the massed vocals with his own coarse yet evocatively blunt voice, while leaving himself just enough room to peel off a few patented, repeated-note trumpet licks and double-tracked flugelhorn statements. Later on the record, the keys

neg: The Hateful Eight to make three hours evaporate in an instant. Best film of the year? Yes." "Telegraph" critic Robbie Collin wrote: ""The Hateful Eight" is a parlour-room epic, an entire nation in a single room, a film steeped in its own filminess but at the same time vital, riveting and real. Only Tarantino can do this, and he’s done it again." "The Guardian" critic Peter Bradshaw gave the film five out of five, and wrote that it was "intimate yet somehow weirdly colossal, once again releasing [Tarantino's] own kind of unwholesome crazy-funny-violent nitrous oxide into the cinema auditorium for us all to

neg: J. Gordon Holt move to Sante Fe, New Mexico, where Holt constructed an elaborate listening and audio testing room in his home, he spent the decade covering such cutting-edge developments as Dynagroove, Quadraphonic sound, magnetic tape formats, and digital sound, and also reviewed hundreds of audio components. Holt also developed a vocabulary to describe subtle differences between audio components, using terms like "warm" or "harsh" to describe different characters and tonalities. (Holt later wrote "The Audio Glossary", which clarified and defined many of these terms for the benefit of audiophiles and enthusiasts.) By the late 1970s, "Stereophile"'s own success led to business difficulties,

neg: The Lady's Dressing Room is sometimes seen as an attack on women. In response to this poem, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu wrote "The Reasons that Induced Dr. S. to Write a Poem call'd the Lady's Dressing Room". She argues that Swift wrote "The Lady's Dressing Room" after experiencing sexual disappointment with a prostitute. This poem has also been seen as a critique of the lengths to which women go in order to meet the ideal image of the female body and men's expectation that the illusion be real. In addition, Swift bitterly satirizes and derides in disgusting detail the human body and its functions,

neg: Amor Prohibido the music for it, adding electric guitar riffs, and complementing it with his own musical style. Pérez was dumbfounded that despite A.B.'s assistance he had been given creative control over the track. The idea for the album's title track was Selena's own, although Astudillo had at one time aspired to write a telenovela-esque song entitled "Amor Prohibido". Together with A.B. and Astudillo, Selena began writing and recording a track based on a story about her grandparents. The singer was inspired by love letters written by her grandmother who wrote about her experiences as a maid to a wealthy family and

neg: Peter Helliar he hosted the quiz show "The Trophy Room" that aired on ABC1. In 2013, Helliar created, wrote, co-produced and co-directed his own eight episode comedy series titled, "It's a Date". It was a strong performer, being renewed for a second season, set to air in 2014. The show won the 'Best Scripted Format Award' in the International Format Awards at MIPCOM 2013 in Cannes. On 7 December 2013, Helliar was appointed as one of the co-hosts of "The Project" from 2014, replacing Dave Hughes, who had resigned to concentrate on stand-up comedy. Between 1998 and 2000 he was a regular

neg: Anna Magnani in one of her early roles. In an article he wrote for "Life" magazine Williams discussed why he chose her for the part:"Anna and I had both cherished the dream that her appearance in the part I created for her in "The Fugitive Kind" would be her greatest triumph to date... She is simply a rare being who seems to have about her a little lightning-shot cloud all her own... In a crowded room she can sit perfectly motionless and silent and still you feel the atmospheric tension of her presence, its quiver and hum in the air like a

neg: Thomas Parker Sanborn and genius, recall[ing]his memory with a line of Greek verse copied from an antique tomb in Thebes." The Concord community reached out to the grieving parents of Thomas Sanborn, who took up residence in the Emerson home and rented out their own from June to September. "In Mother's room last night," Ellen Emerson wrote her sister Edith on November 20, 1890, "she spoke of her will, and of leaving something for the boy. I asked, 'Which one?' She said, 'The youngest, I suppose.' Then, after a while, she said, 'Do you think that beautiful boy that I fell so much

neg: God of Every Story encouraged by these 11 tracks." Furthermore, Andre stated that the "album truly shows her musical and lyrical craft, and cements her own place as one of the best contemporary CCM songwriters." At New Release Tuesday, Kevin Davis told that "All eleven songs are catchy, worshipful and biblically focused", which comes from Story, who is an "anointed songwriter and she has a profound way of bringing me to the Throne Room of grace with her poignant words, tender singing, and inspirational truths." However, Jesus Freak Hideout's Mark Geil stated otherwise, when he wrote that "There are songs that are fairly routine,

neg: Running on Empty (album) road sagas partly because Browne had the brilliant notion of recording on the fly... It also works because he tapped the culture’s circa-1977 sense that it was running on empty, feeling like a trashed Holiday Inn room—Empty is about something larger than the misery of room service." Bill Shapiro called the album "Audio verité—one of the most conceptually fascinating recordings in the history of rock & roll." In 2004, in "The 100 Best-Selling Albums of the 70's", Hamish Camp wrote: "Entering somewhat of a creative lull following some sterling albums... Running On Empty was regarded by many as lacking ambition

neg: Cátulo Castillo where he would later conduct his own orchestra. During the 30's, he obtained one of the "cathedras" of the Municipal Conservatory of Manuel de Falla in Buenos Aires. In 1950, he would become the director of that conservatory, where he remained until he retired. During the 40's and 50's, when tango was at its peak, he dedicated himself to poetry and wrote with distinguished composers: Mores ("Patio de la Morocha"), ("Anoche"), Pugliese ("Una vez"), Sebastián Piana ("Tinta roja" and "Caserón de tejas"), and his main collaborator after 1945: Aníbal Troilo ("María", "La última curda", "Una canción"). He wrote for many

neg: High school (North America) education was devolved to individual states. The Pennsylvania state constitution, written in 1790, calls for free public education, but only for poor children, assuming that the rich will pay for their own children's schooling. In 1805, the New York Public School Society was formed by the wealthy to provide education to the poor. These schools were run on the Lancasterian system, in which one "master" taught hundreds of students in a single room. The masters would give wrote lessons to the older students, who would then pass it down to the younger students. Society was moving from an agrarian model

neg: Swedes (Germanic tribe) Sweden (800–1521). Swedes (Germanic tribe) The Swedes (; Old Norse: "svíar / suar" (probably from the PIE reflexive pronominal root *s(w)e, "one's own [tribesmen/kinsmen]"; Old English: "Sweonas") were a North Germanic tribe who inhabited Svealand ("land of the Swedes") in central Sweden and one of the progenitor groups of modern Swedes, along with Geats and Gutes. The first author who wrote about the tribe is Tacitus, who in his "Germania", from 98 CE mentions the "Suiones". Jordanes, in the sixth century, mentions "Suehans" and "Suetidi". According to early sources such as the sagas, especially "Heimskringla", the Swedes were a powerful

neg: Swedes (Germanic tribe) Swedes (Germanic tribe) The Swedes (; Old Norse: "svíar / suar" (probably from the PIE reflexive pronominal root *s(w)e, "one's own [tribesmen/kinsmen]"; Old English: "Sweonas") were a North Germanic tribe who inhabited Svealand ("land of the Swedes") in central Sweden and one of the progenitor groups of modern Swedes, along with Geats and Gutes. The first author who wrote about the tribe is Tacitus, who in his "Germania", from 98 CE mentions the "Suiones". Jordanes, in the sixth century, mentions "Suehans" and "Suetidi". According to early sources such as the sagas, especially "Heimskringla", the Swedes were a powerful tribe whose

neg: Nick Muir Men They Couldn't Hang he met producer Pat Collier (Wonderstuff, Primal Scream) who offered him a space to work in at his own Greenhouse studio. He set up a programming room there and became involved in the nascent rave scene that was burgeoning in the UK in the late 80's and early 90's. He released several solo singles/EPs under various names before coming to the attention of John Digweed who at the time was a young upcoming DJ just beginning to break through. Together they started writing and remixing club tracks under the name Bedrock. It was not long into

neg: Theodosius of Bithynia explain the obvious and he seldom admits his own assumptions [2] . A misconception of Theodosius is that he wrote s commentary on the chapter of Theudas and Skeptical Cahpters [3]. This was not the Theodosius of Bithynia but rather a sceptic philosopher of the second century AD with the same name who wrote both works [4]. By Boris A. Rosenfeld By Boris A. Rosenfeld By Boris A. Rosenfeld Paul Kunitzsch, Richard Lorch Paul Kunitzsch, Richard Lorch Theodosius of Bithynia Theodosius of Bithynia (; c. 160 BC – c. 100 BC) was a Greek astronomer and mathematician who wrote the

neg: Naughty Boy (film) Naughty Boy (film) Naughty Boy is a 1962 Indian romantic comedy film, starring Kishore Kumar and Kalpana Mohan. It was produced and directed by Shakti Samanta. The music was composed by S. D. Burman and he was assisted by his own son R. D. Burman. Dialogues were written by Vrajendra Gaur. Pritam works as a Book-keeper in an Export Import Firm and does not have a roof to live under. When he goes to search for accommodation, he runs into a friend, Jagdish, who takes him to a rooming house and lets him share one room with himself, Kavi Viyogi,

neg: The Wallflowers had started his own band called the 45's. After the 45's broke up in 1989, Miller regained contact with Dylan and they began forming a new band called the Apples. Barrie Maguire, who was in the 45's with Miller, joined the band as their bass player. In 1990, Peter Yanowitz was added as the drummer. The final member to join the group was keyboardist Rami Jaffee. Jaffee was an active member of the Los Angeles music scene and had been playing with multiple bands in the area. He met Dylan in 1990 in the Kibitz Room, a bar located in

neg: Cox and Box Cox and Box "Cox and Box;" "or, The Long-Lost Brothers", is a one-act comic opera with a libretto by F. C. Burnand and music by Arthur Sullivan, based on the 1847 farce "Box and Cox" by John Maddison Morton. It was Sullivan's first successful comic opera. The story concerns a landlord who lets a room to two lodgers, one who works at night and one who works during the day. When one of them has the day off, they meet each other in the room and tempers flare. Sullivan wrote this piece five years before his first opera with W.

neg: Steve Niles Dark. Dark is a vigilante hero with elements of the Frankenstein mythos who starred in eighteen issues of his own ongoing series. In October 2007, Steve recorded an introduction to the Washington, D.C.'s International Horror Film Festival, The Spooky Movie Film Festival, in honor of opening night host, Count Gore De Vol, who was being honored for his 35 years in Washington, D.C. Posters for "30 Days of Night" were given out, including one signed by Niles. In 2007 Niles wrote a story for the "DC Infinite Halloween Special" called "Strange Cargo". Narrated by Poison Ivy, the story tells of

neg: Paul Rea while covering a story in Coffee County, Georgia. The incident came to light in a November 2005 article on TV journalists in "Georgia Trend" magazine. The article, "Who’s Who in TV News" by Jerry Grillo, ranked Rea as one of the top reporters in the state. Grillo wrote: Though Rea almost certainly is the only person on "Georgia Trend’"s Who’s Who list of TV news people to have taped his own beating, his experience defines the pluck and tenacity of the TV journalist. While the magazine claims Rea’s camera was rolling during the attack, the footage was never broadcast. Rea

neg: The Green Room (film) variations on a single theme." Truffaut completed the editing of "The Green Room" in March 1978 and showed it to his trusted friends and co-workers, who immediately praised the film and called it one of his best films. Many wrote to him via letter, such as Isabelle Adjani who revealed that "Of all your films it is the one that most moved me and spoke to me, along with "Two English Girls". I felt good crying in your presence." Alain Delon told Truffaut that ""The Green Room", along with Clément, Visconti and very few others, is part of my secret

neg: You Have Been Loved longue in a room with brown-tiled walls. The cover for the second side is just a close-up of the first cover, and does not show the chaise longue. The single version is referred to as "The Strangest Thing '97" instead of simply "The Strangest Thing" of the album version because the single version is a remixed and re-recorded, more up-tempo dance track. Michael wrote the song about his lover, Anselmo Feleppa, who died of an AIDS-related illness in 1993. Reviewing Michael in concert in 2012, in "The Guardian"s Dave Simpson wrote, "'Waiting for That Day' and 'You Have Been Loved'

neg: New Jersey v. Dharun Ravi in his own room for that night, which Clementi declined. Grover requested that Clementi later send him an e-mail to formalize the roommate change request, part of which was allowed as evidence. In his e-mail (12:03 a.m.) Clementi wrote: "I feel like my privacy has been violated and I am extremely uncomfortable sharing a room with someone who would act in such a wildly inappropriate manner." The judge ruled that "wildly inappropriate" be excluded from jury evidence since it was not a present sense impression but a description of past actions that Clementi had deliberated on. According to former prosecutor

neg: Kay Scarpetta Mark James, who died in a bombing in a London Tube station (in the novel "Cruel and Unusual") and later Benton Wesley, who was supposedly killed in "Point of Origin" but later reappeared. In 2007's "The Book of the Dead", Scarpetta and Wesley become engaged. By the beginning of 2008's "Scarpetta," Benton and Kay are married. In addition to a large custom-built house that includes a restaurant kitchen, a great room, and a mud room, Scarpetta also drives a new Mercedes, which she replaces often: in one case, after Lucy wrecks it, and in another after it is involved in

neg: Grand jury various cases about to be considered which required explanation. The charge having been delivered, the grand jury withdrew to their own room, having received the bills of indictment. The witnesses whose names were endorsed on each bill were sworn as they came to be examined, in the grand jury room, the oath being administered by the foreman, who wrote his initials against the name of the witness on the back of the bill. Only the witnesses for the prosecution were examined, as the function of the grand jury was merely to inquire whether there was sufficient ground to put the

neg: Frank Underwood (House of Cards) leer are as amusing as ever. He’s almost always the broadest performer in any given room, but that’s part of the show’s design — a way of drawing us into the character’s almost omnisciently evil mindset," wrote Vulture.com's Matt Zoller Seitz. "Entertainment Weekly"s Jeff Jensen wrote, "Spacey seems invigorated by the material, and perhaps, our moment. He’s certainly buffed and honed Frank to a shine while grounding it, scuffing it, by playing to mortality and age. He’s an All-Star Survivor, but a gray one." Critics noted that the character of Frank Underwood gained a new resonance when considered in the

neg: If (Janet Jackson song) Virgin Records conference room, I blush - in itself a rare occurrence." Nicholas Jennings of "Maclean's" called the "guitar-driven" song a "standout" for its explicit lines. Craig S. Semon of the "Telegram & Gazette" stated "the naughty seducer" to be one of Jackson's "most exciting tracks." Jon Pareles of "The New York Times" observed the song to open with a "screaming guitar and a chanted verse, rising to a sweet melody." Kot from "Chicago Tribune" wrote, "There's a surprising, fuzzed-up guitar riff lifted from Peter Gabriel's 'Sledgehammer' that gives 'If' some punch." BBC Radio 3's commended it as an "impressive

neg: Assassination of Mahmoud Al-Mabhouh to book room 237. According to surveillance videos, the individual who checked into 237 did not enter the room, but appears to have given the room key to an accomplice in the lobby of the hotel, and immediately left Dubai, prior to the assassination. Al-Mabhouh, later, left the hotel and while several of the suspects kept watch, it is thought that (a) suspect(s) tried to gain entry to his room. One of the lookout suspects could be seen on video delaying a tourist who exits the elevator on the second floor at this time, apparently to give other team members

neg: Vermont Square Branch tribute to the museum where he spent his youth, Smith wrote that he developed his "literary style and attitudes toward life at those low round tables in the children's room." Smith also noted that, in a neighborhood that had deteriorated in the years since he grew up there, "the little square has become all the more an oasis." The grandsons of the developer who subdivided the area and donated the land for Vermont Square Park wrote a letter to the "Los Angeles Times" noting the role of the library in their own childhoods: "The books I borrowed enabled me to

neg: Jean Cholet own private residences, trying to recover or trying to avoid being afflicted. Only one cardinal stayed on in the papal palace, and when winter caused the pestilence to abate, the surviving cardinals returned — Latino Malabranca, Bentivenga de Bentivengis, Girolamo Masci, Bernard de Languissel, Matteo Rosso Orsini, Giacomo Colonna, and Benedetto Caetani. On 22 February 1288, they happily elected the cardinal who had stayed at his station, Girolamo Masci d' Ascoli, O.Min., Suburbicarian Bishop of Palestrina, who took the name Nichols IV. He wrote on 5 March to Cardinal John of S. Cecilia, directing him to assist Master Galienus de

neg: Weekly Reader Sayre remembered that Fulton wrote for the papers for 12 years, adding that "men of the composing room...testify that with her square, legible, longhand copy, she never missed a deadline." Other people who were important to the newspaper's early years were Laura E. Zirbes, a reading expert at the Ohio State University laboratory school, and Dr. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago, who introduced Sayre to Dr. William S. Gray, who in turn supplied Fulton with graded vocabulary lists. In 1930, Eleanor Johnson moved from York to Lakewood, Ohio, where she was assistant superintendent of schools until 1934,

neg: Prince John of the United Kingdom the woods, escorted by his own retainers." His grandmother Queen Alexandra maintained a garden at Sandringham House especially for him, and this became "one of the great pleasures of [John]'s life." After the summer of 1916, John was rarely seen outside the Sandringham Estate and passed solely into Bill's care. After Queen Alexandra wrote that "[John] is very proud of his house but is longing for a companion," Queen Mary broke from royal practice by having local children brought in to be playmates for John. One of these was Winifred Thomas, a young girl from Halifax who had been sent

neg: Carroll Pratt age 89. While Pratt was working on "M*A*S*H", a woman wrote in to producer Gene Reynolds, begging him to stop using a laugh track on the show. Ironically, the woman was Pratt's girlfriend, Carole. The two later married and lived in Malibu, California. Below is a partial list of shows Pratt worked on, both while working for Douglass, for his own Sound One. Years indicate the time period Northridge Electronics and/or Sound One worked on the corresponding show. Carroll Pratt Carroll Holmes Pratt (April 19, 1921 – November 11, 2010) was an American sound engineer who, along with laugh track

neg: Al Jolson many as four shows a day in the jungle outposts of Central America and covered the string of U.S. Naval bases. He paid for part of the transportation out of his own pocket. Upon doing his first, and unannounced, show in England in 1942, the reporter for the "Hartford Courant" wrote, "... it was a panic. And pandemonium... when he was done the applause that shook that soldier-packed room was like bombs falling again in Shaftsbury Avenue." From an article in "The New York Times": After returning from a tour of overseas bases, the Regimental Hostess at one camp wrote

neg: Sullan a moneylender who charges atrocious rates and then goes after those who fail to pay him back, but when Soori's actions touch his own family and friends, Sullan is forced to strike back. Soundtrack was composed by Vidyasagar and lyrics written by Kabilan, Pa. Vijay, Yugabharathi, Na. Muthukumar and Arivumathi. The music received mixed reviews. "Indiaglitz" wrote "weak screenplay and poor characterization makes Sullan, a big disappointment". "Sify" wrote "Ramana?s narrative and script are absurd and his attempt to make Dhanush a superstar material has failed miserably. Sullan is all sound and no fury." B. Balaji wrote "With such over-the-top

neg: Reba McEntire singles discography Loveless, and Randy Travis. McEntire's success continued into the late 1990s, especially after the release of 1996's "What If It's You", which yielded her first number one single in almost two years and three additional major hits. After the release of 1999's "So Good Together", McEntire branched out into acting and created her own television sitcom, "Reba" (2001–2007), and didn't record or tour for nearly three years. In 2004, she returned to music with her 24th studio album, "Room to Breathe". The album produced her first number one hit since 1998 and three additional major hits between 2004 and 2005.

neg: Jill Bialosky Marianne Moore or James Schuyler" "House Under Snow" (2002), was Bialosky’s debut novel. The New York Times Book Review wrote: "With its portentous weather, 1970's setting and juxtaposition of adolescent sexual awakening with adult yearning, this artful first novel by the poet and editor Jill Bialosky is a quiet stepsister to Rick Moody's 'Ice Storm.'" Pulitzer Prize winning Jennifer Egan wrote: "A passionate, sensually written tale of a daughter's struggle to wrest free of her mother's fitful and destructive influence." "The Life Room" (2007), "Rife with allusions as well as foreshadowed yet satisfying surprises, 'The Life Room' is a novel

neg: 5th Dalai Lama scholar, who wrote in a free style which allowed him to frankly – and sometimes, ironically – express his own deepest feelings and independent interpretations. His canonical works total 24 volumes, in all. Lobsang Gyatso left an autobiography – entitled in – but far more commonly referred to simply as "Dukulai Gosang" – in which, according to Samten Gyaltsen Karmay, he wrote: <poem>The official Tsawa Kachu of the Ganden Palace showed me statues and rosaries (that belonged to the Fourth Dalai Lama and other lamas), but I was unable to distinguish between them! When he left the room I heard

neg: In Defense of Global Capitalism end is the cause of every decent man and woman". William H. Peterson of "Washington Times" wrote: "I hail him [Norberg] for making his case for globalization with solid facts, statistics, bar-charts, and lots of flesh-and-blood examples drawn from his travels." Dave O'Brien of "Winnipeg Free Press" called Norberg "Europe's answer to our own Naomi Klein" and Jacqueline Thorpe of the Canadian "National Post" wrote: "It is a sweet irony that the task of defending global capitalism from the likes of Canada´s own Naomi 'No Logo' Klein has fallen on the shoulders of a pony-tailed Swede who started out as

neg: In My Room explained that Gary Usher (who co-wrote the lyrics with Brian Wilson) further describes that "Brian was always saying that his room was his whole world." Brian seconds this opinion: "I had a room, and I thought of it as my kingdom. And I wrote that song, very definitely, that you're not afraid when you're in your room. It's absolutely true." In 1990, Brian wrote, The 1993 CD box set, "", contains an early version of "In My Room" with a number of differences from the eventual official release. It is unclear if this fully developed demo was recorded the same

neg: Show Me the Money 3 choose their desired producer team by entering the respective room. After initially choosing a room, contestants were then given a chance to switch rooms, and this saved Team Illionaire—which only had three members at first—from elimination. 25 rappers made it to this round. 8 chose Team YG; 6 chose Team Brand New; 6 chose Team Illionaire; and 5 chose Team YDG. Out of all the rappers that chose them, producer teams must choose four to form their team. This Round formed SMTM3's Top 16 rappers. Prior to the performance, the producers decide, using their own method, on one person to

neg: Allan Bank the autumn, though in the event this was delayed until the end of May 1808. "We already feel the comfort of having each a room of our own", wrote his sister Dorothy Wordsworth in June, but as the year drew on the Wordsworths began to change their minds as they realized that on windy days the various chimneys smoked appallingly. Dorothy called the house "literally not habitable", and complained that "dishes are washed, and no sooner set in the pantry then they are covered with smoke". On one stormy day, she wrote, "we could have no fire but in my

neg: Marion E. Wade Center Center, with an expanded reading room, classroom space, and an enlarged exhibits area. C. S. Lewis's dining-room table, which used to serve as desk space for visiting researchers, has been moved into the exhibits area near the Wade's own Lewis wardrobe. The small staff was headed by director Christopher W. Mitchell (author of "Through the Wardrobe and into the Mind of C. S. Lewis", 2009), until his departure to teach at Torrey Honors Institute at Biola University. It was also headed by Associate Director Marjorie Lamp Mead (author of "A Reader's Guide Through the Wardrobe: Exploring C. S. Lewis's Classic

neg: One (Ed Sheeran song) his dressing room, he composed the song on a guitar made of a whiskey barrel. "One" was the first song Sheeran wrote for his second studio album, "x". The song was produced by Jake Gosling, who contributed to the majority of tracks featured on Sheeran's debut album. Gosling owned Sticky Studios, located in the small Surrey village of Windlesham, where Sheeran recorded "One". Sheeran wrote "One" as the last song about Alice, his former girlfriend who inspired all the romantic songs on "+". It is the only song on "x" that refers to that particular relationship, while the rest was

neg: Like an Angel Passing Through My Room 23, 2012 a Deluxe version of "The Visitors" was released. One of its bonus tracks was a demo medley of "Like an Angel Passing Through My Room" called "From a Twinkling Star to a Passing Angel" put together by Benny Andersson, who feels that the song is one of the best that he and Björn wrote during the ABBA years, but is uncertain whether the final version is the ultimate one. His view is shared by Agnetha Fältskog who described listening to the song as waiting for something that never comes. The compilation showed the experimentation of ABBA with the