query: who coined the phrase what happens in vegas

pos: Mark E. Brown Mark E. Brown Mark E. Brown is an American businessman and former CEO of Zen Entertainment and a former vice president of The Howard Hughes Corporation. His company currently has partnership deals with ESPN Radio, Fox Sports Radio, NBCSports.com, Ultimate Fighting Championship, World Wrestling Entertainment, and casinos such as the Treasure Island Hotel and Casino, Hard Rock Hotel. He is also the former Partner and President of R&R Partners, the ad agency which created the "What Happens in Vegas, Stays in Vegas" advertising campaign for the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. In addition, Brown is founder and director of

pos: Mark E. Brown from 1999 to 2000. Brown was the founder and owner of Brown & Partners in 2000, which merged with R&R Partners in 2004. The merger helped bring a $226 million in combined capital in 2005, when the merger became effective. R&R Partners is considered Nevada's largest public affairs, public relations and full-service advertising agency. After the merger Brown served as its President and Chief Executive Officer from 2004 to 2007. The company R&R Partners, is best known for creating the advertising campaign slogan "What Happens in Vegas, Stays in Vegas" for the City of Las Vegas. Its "What happens here"

pos: Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority with the advertising company R&R Partners since 1982, they have developed advertising campaigns including: After the $1 sale of the "What happens here, stays here" trademark to R&R Partners on November 9, 2004, the LVCVA paid $321,000 in attorney's fees because of an investigation into the legality of the controversial sale. The sale was later overturned by a federal judge who claimed that the sale was made without the knowledge of the board. According to internal LVCVA documents, the advertising campaign "What happens here, stays here" has had little impact as most people, about 70%, stated to R&R (the advertising

pos: R&R Partners R&R Partners R&R Partners is an American advertising, marketing, public relations, and public affairs firm based in Las Vegas, Nevada. They are known for creating the ad campaign "What Happens Here, Stays Here," for the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA). R&R maintains domestic and international clients through its headquarters in Las Vegas, and eight locations in (Austin, Texas; Denver, Colorado; Los Angeles, California; Phoenix, Arizona; Reno, Nevada; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Washington, D.C.); Mexico (Mexico City). In 2013, "Adweek" named R&R Partners the top marketing agency in the state of Nevada. It was also named one of

pos: Vox Solid Communications Vox Solid Communications The Vox Agency is a privately owned public relations company with headquarters in Las Vegas, Nevada and an office in Austin, Texas. The company is a boutique agency specializing in public relations, social media, marketing and promotions. The Vox Agency was founded in 2011 by journalists Marina Nicola and Erika Pope. Prior to founding the company, Nicola and Pope both worked for the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, where work included public relations efforts surrounding Las Vegas' tourism marketing campaign, "What Happens Here, Stays Here," an award-winning ad campaign created by R&R Partners (the agency of

pos: R&R Partners the firm officially changed its name to "R&R Partners" to reflect its services beyond advertising. In late 2001, R&R Partners sought to create a new branding campaign for the LVCVA to emphasize the emotional connection that visitors have to the Las Vegas brand. R&R copywriters Jeff Candido and Jason Hoff devised the "Vegas Stories" campaign with the tagline "What Happens Here, Stays Here." The commercials featured often unseen but implied exploits of a person or group of people in Las Vegas. For instance, one ad depicted a group of women laughing about an unknown incident while riding in the back

neg: What happens on tour, stays on tour view that its origin lay in rock concert touring by writing "Las Vegas stole that shit from us...". Lee was referring to the catch phrase "what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas", which was in common circulation before Billy Crystal used it to close the 76th Academy Awards show in 2004 and was spoken variously by people such as Laura Bush and Ben Affleck on television broadcasts. What happens on tour, stays on tour "What happens on tour, stays on tour" is a notorious phrase or saying agreed to by men who get together and travel either interstate or overseas

neg: Waking Up in Vegas Waking Up in Vegas "Waking Up in Vegas" is a song by American singer Katy Perry, taken as the fourth and final single from her second studio album, "One of the Boys" (2008). Perry wrote the song with Desmond Child and Andreas Carlsson, and co-produced it with Greg Wells, who is also credited for playing all the instruments on the song. It was officially released to US radio stations on . "Waking Up in Vegas" is a pop rock track about an underage couple getting drunk and blowing their money in Las Vegas, paying homage to the phrase "What happens

neg: Mark E. Brown replying, "Jay, what happened in Vegas, stays in Vegas." In later years the phrase was used as the title for a 2008 movie 'What Happens in Vegas' starring Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher. It has also been used in the 2009 blockbuster hit The Hangover. Brown heard about a social networking Web site proposal that would feature poker and be able to target ads to specific partners, he thought it sounded like a good idea. Thus, he started a holding company called Zen Gaming and acquired nlop.com, a successful online poker site Brown became the Chief Executive Officer of Zen

neg: What Happens in Vegas and not fun at all". The film received two Razzie Award nominations including Worst Actress (Cameron Diaz) and Worst Screen Couple (Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher). Both awards went to Paris Hilton for "The Hottie and the Nottie". What Happens in Vegas What Happens in Vegas is a 2008 American comedy film directed by Tom Vaughan, written by Dana Fox and starring Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher. The title is based on the Las Vegas marketing catchphrase "What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas." In New York City, high-strung equity trader Joy Ellis McNally is dumped by her fiancé at

neg: What Happens in Vegas What Happens in Vegas What Happens in Vegas is a 2008 American comedy film directed by Tom Vaughan, written by Dana Fox and starring Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher. The title is based on the Las Vegas marketing catchphrase "What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas." In New York City, high-strung equity trader Joy Ellis McNally is dumped by her fiancé at a surprise birthday party she throws for him. At the same time, easy-going carpenter Jack Fuller is fired from his job by his father, Jack, Sr. Both become emotionally distraught and, with best friends Toni "Tipper", a bartender,

neg: What happens on tour, stays on tour What happens on tour, stays on tour "What happens on tour, stays on tour" is a notorious phrase or saying agreed to by men who get together and travel either interstate or overseas for sporting tours. In essence, the phrase means that all exploits during the tour must be kept strictly confidential, never to be discussed with anyone outside the group. In more recent years, the phrase has also been applied to men attending music gigs, going on business trips and fishing holidays. The term is commonly used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Canada and

neg: Off the Record (Tinchy Stryder song) for the music video was based on the notorious phrase or saying of "What Happens in Vegas, Stays in Vegas". The music video was filmed in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States, by Tinchy Stryder's music video production partners Luke Monaghan & James Barber, to accompany the release of "Off The Record". Monaghan and Barber were also two of the three directors of Stryder's 2011 Mobo Award winning music video for his previous 2011 hit single in the UK, "Spaceship". The music video finds Stryder in a Red colored Mustang driving, followed by him being on roller coaster at the MGM

neg: Mark E. Brown slogan is not new, "see What happens on tour, stays on tour", yet the campaign brought Las Vegas a record-breaking 37.4 million visitors in 2004. Since then the phrase has been used by many celebrities. Gambling fan Ben Affleck used it on Saturday Night Live. Billy Crystal used it to close the 2004 Oscars. It has been a clue on Wheel of Fortune. In 2004 on The Tonight Show when Jay Leno asked Laura Bush whether she had gambled or had seen a Chippendales show while visiting the Las Vegas Strip, the then First Lady got a big hand by

neg: What Happens in Vegas screening of the film after winning a "luxury competition" in April. They were also awarded tickets to the May 1 Hollywood premiere. "What Happens in Vegas" grossed $80.3 million in the United States and Canada and $131.4 million in other territories for a total of $219.4 million worldwide, against a production budget of $35 million. In its opening weekend, the film grossed $20.2 million in 3,215 theaters in the United States and Canada, ranking finishing second at the box office behind "Iron Man". "What Happens in Vegas" received generally negative reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes the film has a

neg: What Happens in Vegas rating of 27%, based on 130 reviews, with an average rating of 4.5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""What Happens in Vegas" has a few laughs, but mostly settles for derivative romantic comedy conventions and receives little help from a pair of unlikable leads." On Metacritic the film has a score of 36 out of 100, based on 31 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Manohla Dargis of "The New York Times" slammed it, stating that "What Happens in Vegas" is "one of those junky time-wasters that routinely pop up in movie theaters". Metromix Chicago's Matt Pais called it "bland, boring

neg: Shearing layers Shearing layers Shearing layers is a concept coined by architect Frank Duffy, which was later elaborated by Stewart Brand in his book, "How Buildings Learn: What Happens After They’re Built" (Brand, 1994), and refers to buildings as composed of several layers of change. The concept has been adopted by a number of technology vendors to also describe the different layers of systems within an organisation. The Shearing layers concept views buildings as a set of components that evolve in different timescales; Frank Duffy summarized this view in his phrase: “Our basic argument is that there isn't any such thing as

neg: Picture plane example, if you are looking to a building that is in front of you and your eyesight is entirely horizontal then the picture plane is perpendicular to the ground and to the axis of your sight. If you are looking up or down the Picture plane remains perpendicular to your sight and it changes the 90 degrees angle compared to the ground. When this happens a third vanishing point will appear in most cases depending on what you are seeing (or drawing). A well-known phrase has accompanied many discussions of painting during the period of modernism. Coined by the influential

neg: Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi is a Latin phrase, literally "What is permissible for Jove is not permissible for a bull". The "locus classicus" (origin) for the phrase is the novella "Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts" (1826) by the Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff, although it is not entirely clear that Eichendorff coined the phrase himself. In his play "Heauton Timorumenos", Terence, a playwright of the Roman Republic, coined a similar phrase, "Aliis si licet, tibi non licet". The phrase is often translated as "Gods may do what cattle may not". It indicates the

neg: What happens on tour, stays on tour the United States and is also known as "what goes on tour stays on tour", "what happens on the road stays on the road", and, among members of the United States military, speaking of temporary duty assignment, "what happens TDY stays TDY". The phrase has been described by Samantha Brett, a writer for "The Age", as an "unspoken male pact that for centuries can never be broken". In essence, if you were there you may discuss the events, but if you were not there, you get nothing. In contrast, "Rugby for Dummies" describes the phrase as meaning that particularly funny,

neg: Man bites dog (journalism) as news stories, while more common events appear less often, thus distorting the perceptions of news consumers of what constitutes normal rates of occurrence. The phenomenon is also described in the journalistic saying, "You never read about a plane that did not crash". The phrase was coined by Alfred Harmsworth, 1st Viscount Northcliffe (1865–1922), a British newspaper magnate, but is also attributed to "New York Sun" editor John B. Bogart (1848–1921): "When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, that is news." The quote is also

neg: Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi existence of a double standard (justifiable or otherwise), and essentially means "what is permitted to one important person or group, is not permitted to everyone." Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi is a Latin phrase, literally "What is permissible for Jove is not permissible for a bull". The "locus classicus" (origin) for the phrase is the novella "Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts" (1826) by the Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff, although it is not entirely clear that Eichendorff coined the phrase himself. In his play "Heauton Timorumenos", Terence, a playwright of the Roman Republic, coined

neg: What would Reagan do? What would Reagan do? What would Reagan do? (sometimes abbreviated WWRD) is a phrase that has become popular primarily among conservatives and Republicans in the United States. Its usage reflects a belief in former United States President Ronald Reagan as a model conservative leader whose philosophy and policies provide guidance and a good example for modern politicians. The phrase derives by analogy from the earlier phrase What would Jesus do? and its related initialism WWJD, coined in the 1890s and repopularized during the 1990s. While the phrase "What would Reagan do?" has existed since at least the early 2000s, it

neg: Useful idiot York. "In the Serbo-Croat language", says Raditsa, "the communists have a phrase for true democrats who consent to collaborate with them for [the sake of] 'democracy'. It is "Korisne Budale", or Useful Innocents". In 1959, Congressman Ed Derwinski of Illinois entered an editorial by the "Chicago Daily Calumet" into the Congressional record, referring to Americans who traveled to the Soviet Union to promote peace as "what Lenin calls useful idiots in the Communist game". In 1961, American journalist Frank Gibney wrote that Lenin had coined the phrase "useful idiot". Gibney wrote that the phrase was a good description of "Communist

neg: The Cab announced their first national headlining tour, called the What Happens in Vegas... tour, with the support of The Secret Handshake, A Rocket to the Moon, Eye Alaska, Anarbor, The Summer Set, and My Favorite Highway. The tour began on June 18 and ended on August 9. On June 1, 2009 lead singer Alexander DeLeon announced on his blog that guitarist Ian Crawford had decided to leave the band. Although DeLeon did say that Crawford had decided to leave due to creative differences, there seemed to be no animosity between him and the band. For their then-upcoming What Happens in Vegas...

neg: Dana Fox which ultimately was panned by critics but a financial success. After "The Wedding Date"s release, she was attached to three separate writing projects. Her next produced screenplay was "What Happens in Vegas", which was bought by 20th Century Fox in a high six-figure deal for the script's first draft, and which stars Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher. After "What Happens in Vegas" was bought, Fox performed rewrites on "27 Dresses" (2008) and "Knight and Day" (2010), and was named one of "Variety" magazine's "10 Screenwriters to Watch" of 2007. In 2012, Fox developed a half hour comedy for FOX based

neg: Cotai "Cotai Strip" is a name dubbed to the entire hotel-casino area, when the term "Cotai Strip" has been trademarked by Las Vegas Sands Corporation, which coined the phrase (USPTO Registration Nos. 4396486 and 4396486 for gaming and hotel services), and only applies to its properties. Galaxy Entertainment Group's Grand Waldo Hotel was the first casino to commence operations in Cotai, opening its doors in May, 2006. The construction of many other casino and hotel projects is currently underway. The largest and most notable property on Cotai so far is Las Vegas Sands' Venetian Macao, which opened its doors on August

neg: Evil Empire speech as the "Evil Empire" speech, but while Reagan referred twice to totalitarianism in his London speech, the exact phrase "evil empire" did not feature in any speech until later in his presidency. Rather, the phrase "ash heap of history" appeared in this speech, used by Reagan to predict what he saw as the inevitable failure and collapse of global communism. This latter phrase was originally coined by Bolshevik revolutionary Leon Trotsky in November 1917, who used it against the Mensheviks. Reagan's March 8, 1983 speech to the National Association of Evangelicals in Orlando, Florida, is his first recorded use of

neg: Al Dvorin were driving from Palm Springs to Las Vegas when their vehicle swerved off the road. Bonja was treated at the hospital and released, but Dvorin was thrown from the car and died at the scene. Al Dvorin Albert Dvorin (18 November 1922 in Chicago, Illinois – 22 August 2004 near Ivanpah, California) was an American bandleader and talent agent who made the phrase "Elvis has left the building" famous. (It was coined by Horace Logan.) Dvorin met Elvis Presley through Colonel Tom Parker in 1955, and organized Presley's concert tours for the next 22 years. After Presley's death, Dvorin kept

neg: Great Ten who, on a tour of the Beijing Museum, accidentally recites aloud a sanskrit "trigger phrase" from an ancient Buddhist artifact. Afterwards, he transforms into Thundermind whenever he recites his trigger phrase and unlocks what he calls his full human potential, becoming a Bodhisattva with the power to access metahuman analogues of the powers listed in the Buddhist siddhis. He saves a fellow teacher named Miss Wu, who happens to be in love with his alter ego Thundermind. He also has super-senses akin to telepathy, and fancies himself the team's conscience. He is the most loved of the Great Ten, especially

neg: I Am... Yours to have my own Las Vegas show, it has to be right and it has to have heart and soul and it has to be something memorable... My whole objective here is for people to see what they don't get to see. Just give me my band, give me a stage, some cool smoke and lights and you see the sweat, you see the pain, you see the love, you see the soul and it's about music." During the documentary, "What Happens in Vegas...", Beyoncé stated that when the idea of a Vegas show was presented to her, she wanted

neg: I Married Who? what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, right? But when Jordan wakes up the next morning unable to recall the night before, she panics when she finds she’s in movie star Matt Swift's hotel suite with a gigantic diamond on her finger and a marriage certificate lying nearby. Before Jordan can have the marriage annulled and put this nightmare behind her, the impromptu wedding explodes into a publicity stunt fueled by Matt’s manager Eric to promote his latest movie. With her wedding day approaching, Jordan finds herself more confused than ever when she starts falling in love with the movie

neg: Ladder of opportunity an easy-to-understand phrase to capture the minds of the traditional Labor voter. The phrase would feature prominently in the 2004 federal election; an election that Labor and Latham would go on to lose. Ladder of opportunity The ladder of opportunity is a catchphrase coined by former Australian Opposition Leader Mark Latham to describe the process of social advancement or the elevation to higher social classes of Australian citizens. After defeating Kim Beazley for the role of Leader of the Opposition, Mark Latham coined the political slogan in his first press conference to describe what he stood for as Labor leader

neg: Charles Moskos for a civilian. He served as President (1989–1995) and Chair (1989–1997) of the Inter-University Seminar on Armed Forces and Society. What Moskos called his "real fame" came when he coined the phrase "don't ask, don't tell". In 1993, to help break an impasse between the Clinton administration and military leadership over the status of gays in the military, Moskos devised a compromise policy and coined the phrase "don't ask, don't tell". Originally suggested as "Don't Ask, Don't Tell, Don't Seek, Don't Flaunt" to Senate Armed Forces Committee Chairman Senator Sam Nunn, it was eventually shortened to "don't ask, don't tell".

neg: Tim O'Reilly lock-in. In 2003, after the dot com bust, O'Reilly Media's corporate goal was to reignite enthusiasm in the computer industry. Dale Dougherty, an executive at O'Reilly, coined the phrase "Web 2.0" during a brainstorming session. Though Tim O'Reilly is often described as the person who coined the phrase Web 2.0, it is well documented that the phrase was Dougherty's idea. Tim O'Reilly went on to popularise the phrase as a handle for the resurgence of the web after the dotcom crash of 2000, and as a generic term for the "harnessing of collective intelligence" viewed as the hallmark of this

neg: Helvítis fokking fokk Helvítis fokking fokk Helvítis fokking fokk (translated by Eiríkur Bergmann as 'God Damn, Fucking Fuck', Roger Boyes as 'What the Fuckety Fucking Fuck', and by Michael J. Casey as 'Bloody Fucking Fuck') is an Icelandic neologism which became a widely used expression of discontent following the 2008 Icelandic financial crisis. The phrase was coined by the artist Gunnar Már Pétursson, who painted the message on a placard while protesting outside the Icelandic parliament. The phrase was further popularised in a comedy sketch performed by Jón Gnarr and broadcast on the traditional New Year's Eve comedy revue, "Áramótaskaupið", in 2008. In

neg: Nice guy other context and his allegation of a cause-and-effect relationship between being nice and finishing last was at most merely implicit – it can also be interpreted as "Nice guys, but they will finish last", rather than "all nice guys finish last". Simplistically, the term "nice guy" could be an adjectival phrase describing what appears to be a friendly, kind, or courteous man. The "nice guys finish last" phrase is also said to be coined by American biologist Garrett Hardin to sum up the selfish gene theory of life and evolution. This was disputed by Richard Dawkins, who wrote the book

neg: Shit happens Shit happens Shit happens is a common vulgar slang phrase that is used as a simple existential observation that life is full of unpredictable events, either ""Así es la vida"" or ""C'est la vie"". The phrase is an acknowledgment that bad things happen to people seemingly for no particular reason. The phrase was first observed in 1964, but wasn't used in a print publication until 1983. Alternately said, albeit less vulgarly, as "stuff happens". A possible origin is "it happens", which rhymes with it. The fact that people have been remarking that shit happens has been attested from 1964, when

neg: Randall Enos children's books. Enos, who (being from New Bedford) is interested in whaling history and collects whaling memorabilia, collaborated with Brian Heinz on the 2014 book "Mocha Dick", contributing his abstract-folkish visual interpretations to the picture-book, a depiction of the historical whale which inspired the novel "Moby Dick". Enos caused controversy when a cartoon of his was published in the "Bennington Banner" following the 2017 Las Vegas shooting that depicted a pile of bodies with the caption "What happens in Vegas..". The paper later apologized for publishing the cartoon and stated that the cartoon was "insulting and in bad taste." and

neg: We are all Keynesians now We are all Keynesians now "We are all Keynesians now" is a famous phrase coined by Milton Friedman and attributed to U.S. president Richard Nixon. It is popularly associated with the reluctant embrace in a time of financial crisis of Keynesian economics by individuals such as Nixon who had formerly favored less interventionist policies. Carl Turner in his 1969 book cites a Russian article by I.G. Blyumin from 1947, referring to what was already the 'famous remark'. The phrase was later attributed to Milton Friedman in the December 31, 1965, edition of "Time" magazine. In the February 4, 1966, edition,

neg: R&R Partners of a limousine. Another depicted a couple who had lost their luggage because they hadn't officially checked into their hotel. In virtually every case, the tone of the ad attempted to convey "some excitement and mystique about the Vegas experience." The first commercial known as "Mistress of Disguise" was meant to debut during Super Bowl XXXVII. However, the NFL refused to allow it in the commercial line-up due to the Las Vegas destination’s association with gambling. The NFL's refusal inadvertently caused this first “What Happens Here, Stays Here” spot to achieve greater interest than if it had run during the

neg: Alvin Toffler before the government forced AT&T to break up. In the mid-1960s, the Tofflers began five years of research on what would become "Future Shock", published in 1970. It has sold over 6 million copies worldwide, according to the "New York Times," or over 15 million copies according to the Tofflers' Web site. Toffler coined the term "future shock" to refer to what happens to a society when change happens too fast, which results in social confusion and normal decision-making processes breaking down. The book has never been out of print and has been translated into dozens of languages. He continued

neg: Creeping normality Creeping normality Creeping normality or death by a thousand cuts is the way a major change can be accepted as the normal situation if it happens slowly, in unnoticed increments. The change would be regarded as objectionable if it took place in a single step or short period. The phrase was coined by American scientist, Jared Diamond, in his 2005 book, . He had previously alluded to this theory while attempting to explain why in the course of long-term environmental degradation, Easter Island natives would, seemingly irrationally, chop down the last tree: In his book, Diamond also refers to creeping

neg: Crossing Jordan the Hilltop" from the Bad Haggis CD "Trip"). Starting with the second season, the credits showed all the major players and used a more rock-like, less Irish-sounding opening theme. "Crossing Jordan" is set in the same fictional universe as fellow NBC series "Las Vegas". In the season-four episode "What Happens in Vegas Dies in Boston", a case takes Jordan and Woody to Las Vegas, where Woody became very well-acquainted with the Montecito's casino host, Sam Marquez (Vanessa Marcil). They maintained a long-distance relationship for a while: O'Connell appeared in five episodes of "Las Vegas" and Vanessa Marcil appeared as Sam

neg: Translation and Turkey. "[B]oth illiberal currents of the modern Middle East," writes de Bellaigue, "Islamism and militarism, received a major impetus from Western empire-builders." As often happens in countries undergoing social crisis, the aspirations of the Muslim world's translators and modernizers, such as Muhammad Abduh, largely had to yield to retrograde currents. Fidelity (or "faithfulness") and felicity (or transparency), dual ideals in translation, are often (though not always) at odds. A 17th-century French critic coined the phrase "" to suggest that translations, like women, can be either faithful or beautiful, but not both. Fidelity is the extent to which a translation

neg: Immersive design its own possibilities as well as broadening them. Alex McDowell expanded on this by commenting "What is clear is that technology will keep changing, and that the designer must become increasingly adept and adaptative while remaining focused on the creative intent." Immersive design Immersive design describes the activity of a new generation of designers who work inclusively across all story-driven media, from film and interactive media to live audience environments. Immersive designers deal simultaneously with virtual and dimensional environments and who and what they contain; and with time-based narrative and story space. Alex McDowell coined the phrase 'immersive design' in

neg: What happens on tour, stays on tour embarrassing, or debauched moments are for consumption only by the tourists themselves and not casual listeners back home. It is believed that the phrase originated in 1970 during an overseas rugby union trip, and quickly cascaded into many other sporting codes such as cricket and football. The phrase has subsequently evolved into a "code of honour" amongst those males participating in the trip or tour. Many groups or teams travelling interstate or overseas have adopted the phrase, that mainly relates to sexual conquests and binge drinking. However, the phrase can also relate to other forms of unacceptable behaviour and etiquette.

neg: What Happens in Vegas telling Joy that their counseling session is canceled to prove she's not committed, and Joy inviting girls to their apartment to try to get Jack to cheat on her, throwing a party where Jack's friend Dave shows up. Jack gives Joy's ex-fiancé, Mason, her engagement ring back without Joy knowing. At Joy's job retreat, Jack and Joy find themselves developing an unexpected attraction to one another, and they soon realize that being with each other has brought out the best in both of them. After they get back from the retreat, it's time for the judge to decide what happens

neg: Park MGM Vegas. Monte Carlo Resort and Casino has figured in several feature films and television series. Major release films partially filmed at Monte Carlo include the 2000 film "Get Carter" and 2008's "What Happens in Vegas". In the 2004 film "", the Average Joes stay at Monte Carlo during the dodgeball championships in Las Vegas. In the "Amazing Race 15", teams had to count out $1,000,000 worth of poker chips here in the season finale, to receive their next clue. It was also featured in the season six episode "Three of a Kind" of "The X-Files." Park MGM Park MGM, formerly

neg: Nunsense fourth, "Meshuggah-Nuns!", the sisters are on a "Faiths of All Nations" cruise when the on-board cast of "Fiddler on the Roof" gets seasick, prompting the ship’s captain to ask them to put on a show. The fifth edition, "Nunsensations: The Nunsense Vegas Revue" takes the sisters to the Nevada gambling mecca when a parishioner offers them $10,000 to perform in a club. After being convinced "what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas", the Reverend Mother agrees, and before long the nuns are clad in feathers and sequins and wowing the crowd at the Pump Room in the Mystique Motor Lodge.

neg: Fabrizio Boccardi Boccardi on Italian RAI2 TV "What Happens in Vegas Stays in Vegas" Fabrizio Boccardi Las Vegas Weekly Magazine Cover Hollywood Confidential: Entrepreneur and Producer Fabrizio Boccardi, Dreams, Dares and Wins Interview about The Seven Sins by Jon Land the New King of Suspense KNPR Nevada public radio interview with Fabrizio Boccardi Fabrizio Boccardi Fabrizio Boccardi is an Italian American entrepreneur, investor, and producer. Boccardi is the owner and creator of the multimedia brand the Tyrant. In addition, he controls several investments,including Media, technology, and Gaming in the United States and abroad. Boccardi has attempted to buy control of a Las

neg: Tyrus (wrestler) Vegas, Clay was to face Tensai in a lingerie pillow fight (determined via the Raw Roulette wheel) but this was changed instead to a dance off. Tensai however still showed up in lingerie because (kayfabe) Clay forgot to inform him of the change. Tensai was embarrassed, But Clay encouraged him to dance and have fun because "what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas". Tensai, with Clay's encouragement, began using several "silly dance moves". Two days later on "WWE Main Event", Clay came out to support Tensai during his match with Titus O'Neil and Tensai danced with Clay after the match.

neg: Alexander Litvinenko for it. "Roofs" appeared, people who sheltered and protected your business. First it was provided by the mob, then by police, and soon even our own guys realized what was what, and then the rivalry began among gangsters, cops, and the Agency for market share. As the police and the FSB became more competitive, they squeezed the gangs out of the market. However, in many cases competition gave way to cooperation, and the services became gangsters themselves." According to US diplomats, Litvinenko coined the phrase Mafia state. On 25 July 1998, Berezovsky introduced Litvinenko to Vladimir Putin. He said: "Go

neg: Juliet Prowse generally happen for the best. ... I never worry about what happens in my career, because I can always do something else." Prowse would later go on to headline successful Las Vegas shows, commanding a very high salary. Stating that Las Vegas was the most demanding place she ever worked, she won "Entertainer of the Year" for the Vegas run of "Sweet Charity". She would later show off her famous dancer's legs in a series of lucrative nationwide commercials for a number of advertisers, including L'eggs hosiery and Mannington Flooring. Prowse was the first guest to appear on an episode

neg: Shit happens Forrest steps in some dog dropping to which he comments, "It happens." This inspires the man to put the phrase on a bumper sticker, which he makes a lot of money off. One of those stickers is seen on the bumper of a vehicle that ends up crashing on the road. Shit happens Shit happens is a common vulgar slang phrase that is used as a simple existential observation that life is full of unpredictable events, either ""Así es la vida"" or ""C'est la vie"". The phrase is an acknowledgment that bad things happen to people seemingly for no particular

neg: Cabo Wabo license pulled by Hagar at the beginning of 2009. Cabo Wabo Las Vegas opened in The Miracle Mile shopping center at Planet Hollywood in November 2009. The club typically attracts an older adult clientele with its mostly rock music selection. Hagar claims he coined the name after watching a man walk unsteadily along a local beach after a heavy night's partying. Using the town's nickname, Cabo (which means "cape" in Spanish), and shortening "wobble" to "wabo" he said of the man that he was doing the "Cabo wabo." Hagar later used the phrase in his lyrics and title for the

neg: What happens on tour, stays on tour and Jes Steinegar of Coalesce. Author Trev Wilkins wrote in his gigging and touring guide that the concept "is a kind of unwritten rule", and that the professional gigger should never "destroy the trust" of coworkers by telling tales of their "crazy and out-of-character" activities. Wilkins emphasized that it was easy to ruin not only another's career but one's own, when the trust of gigging companions disappears. American heavy-metal musician Tommy Lee wrote in 2005 that the phrase "what happens on the road stays on the road" was "an old saying that's been said many ways" and he expressed his

neg: Ellipsis (linguistics) of ellipsis (e.g. the subscripted material above) often does not qualify as a constituent, the constituent being the fundamental unit of syntactic analysis associated with phrase structure grammars. What this means is that formal accounts of ellipsis must seek some way of accounting for the fact that many of the ellipsis mechanisms enumerated above can elide word combinations that do not qualify as any recognizable unit of (phrase structure) syntax. One widespread approach to the challenge is to assume movement (or some notion akin to movement). What happens is that remnants are moved out of a greater constituent first so

neg: Perfect storm three different weather-related phenomena that combined to create what Case referred to as the "perfect situation" to generate such a storm: From that, Junger keyed on Case's use of the word "perfect" and coined the phrase "perfect storm", choosing to use "The Perfect Storm" as the title of his book. Junger published his book "The Perfect Storm" in 1997 and its success brought the phrase into popular culture. Its adoption was accelerated with the release of the 2000 feature film adaptation of Junger's book. Since the release of the movie, the phrase has grown to mean any event where a

neg: Mohamad Elzahabi States. When later asked by "The Globe and Mail" to explain what had happened amongst the Afghan Arabs following the war, he replied, "What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas". In 1991, Elzahabi returned to Afghanistan for four years. In 1995, he suffered an abdominal gunshot wound in Kabul, and was treated in a Peshawar hospital, where he was visited by Ahmed Khadr. He returned to the United States in 1995 to recuperate from his wound. He worked with his brother Abdelrahman at a New York City garage named Drive Axle Rebuilders, located at 47-33, 5th Street, from 1995-97. He

neg: O. J. Simpson robbery case that I'm going to rob somebody and get away with it? Besides, I thought what happens in Las Vegas stays in Las Vegas... You've got to understand, this ain't somebody going to steal somebody's drugs or something like that. This is somebody going to get his private [belongings] back. That's it. That's not robbery." In an interview, Walter Alexander said he thought the whole incident was a setup to get Simpson. He does not "understand what the big deal is", or why Riccio would set this whole operation up, tape it and then sell the tape to the media. Alexander's

neg: Meet Me in Las Vegas Meet Me in Las Vegas Meet Me in Las Vegas (1956) is an MGM musical comedy produced by Joe Pasternak, directed by Roy Rowland, filmed in Eastman Color (credited as Metrocolor) and CinemaScope, and starring Dan Dailey and Cyd Charisse. The film has a running time of 112 minutes. The screenplay is by Isobel Lennart, cinematography by Robert Bronner, music direction by George Stoll, and choreography by Hermes Pan and Eugene Loring. Set in and around the Sands Hotel, the film has a fairly simple plot, telling "what happens when a gambling rancher (Dailey) discovers that all he has to

neg: Poème sur le désastre de Lisbonne a loving Christian God with the seeming indifference of nature in disasters such as Lisbon. The phrase "what is, is right" coined by Alexander Pope in his Essay on Man, and Leibniz' affirmation "we live in the best of all possible worlds", provoked Voltaire's scorn. He railed against what he perceived as intricate but empty philosophizing which served only to demean humanity and ultimately lead to fatalism. The earthquake further bolstered Voltaire's philosophical pessimism and deism. Due to the prevalence of evil, he argued, there could not possibly exist a benevolent, loving deity who intervened in human affairs to reward

neg: Giant sucking sound Giant sucking sound The "giant sucking sound" was United States presidential candidate Ross Perot's phrase for what he believed would be the negative effects of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which he opposed. The phrase, which Perot coined during the 1992 US presidential campaign, referred to the sound of US jobs heading south for Mexico should the NAFTA, the proposed so-called free-trade agreement, go into effect. In the second 1992 Presidential Debate, Ross Perot argued: Perot ultimately lost the election, and the winner, Bill Clinton, supported NAFTA, which went into effect on January 1, 1994. The phrase has

neg: The show must go on a point of honour not to let the other players down by deserting them when no understudy is available." Later on, the phrase was more broadly applied to the hotel business and show business in general. Eventually, the phrase was used to convey the idea that an event or activity must continue even if there are problems or difficulties, with or without regard to actual show business. The show must go on "The show must go on" is a phrase in show business, meaning that regardless of what happens, whatever show has been planned still has to be staged for

neg: Jean-François Lyotard put into phrases cannot yet be… the human beings who thought they could use language as an instrument of communication, learn through the feeling of pain which accompanies silence (and of pleasure which accompanies the invention of a new idiom)". Lyotard undermines the common view that the meanings of phrases can be determined by what they refer to (the referent). The meaning of a phrase—an event (something happens)--cannot be fixed by appealing to reality (what actually happened). Lyotard develops this view of language by defining "reality" in an original way, as a complex of possible senses attached to a referent

neg: The Chop Tops Dunlop, and T.U.K. shoes. The Chop Tops made their final appearance on April 3, 2015, at the 18th annual Viva Las Vegas Rockabilly Weekender. The band was joined by guest performers Chantilly Lace Vincent (granddaughter of Gene Vincent) and Mario Valens (Ritchie Valens' younger brother). The Chop Tops The Chop Tops were a rockabilly trio from Santa Cruz, California consisting of Sinner (vocals/standing drums), Shelby (guitar), and Josh (upright bass). The band was formed by Sinner in 1995, Shelby joined in 1999, and Josh took over bass duties in 2014. The band coined the phrase "Revved-Up Rockabilly" to describe their

neg: Three-peat head coach, regarding the Lakers' quest that season to obtain what would have been a third successive NBA championship. According to Riley, it was Laker player Byron Scott who coined the term in reference to the team's goal for that season. In 1989, Riles & Co. successfully registered the trademark under U.S. Registration Number 1552980. The Lakers did not win a third consecutive NBA championship in 1989, but the Chicago Bulls did in 1993, and Riles & Co. collected royalties from sports apparel makers who licensed the phrase for use on merchandise commemorating that accomplishment. Riles & Co. subsequently obtained

neg: Harry Godwin new technique of radiocarbon dating. Harry Godwin was a stimulating teacher and researcher. His students include many famous practitioners including Richard West, Sir Nick Shackleton, Joakim Donner and many others. Authors Rydin and Jeglum in "Biology of Habitats" described the concept of peat archives, a phrase coined by Godwin in 1981. Harry Godwin Sir Harry Godwin, FRS (9 May 1901 – 12 August 1985) was a prominent English botanist and ecologist of the 20th century. He is considered to be an influential peatland scientist, who coined the phrase "peat archives" in 1981. He had a long association with Clare College,

neg: Nature study students, who were influenced by this philosophy, went on to provide the nature study knowledge in public schools. It was Agassiz who coined the phrase, "Study nature, not books." Nature study can be described as "conceiving of the movement as a loose coalition of communities composed of individuals, societies, and institutions able to find some common ground in the study and appreciation of the natural world". In "Leaflet I: What Is Nature-Study?" from a 1904 collection nature study lessons, Liberty Hyde Bailey presented the following description of nature study: NATURE-STUDY, as a process, is seeing the things that one looks

neg: Immersive design Immersive design Immersive design describes the activity of a new generation of designers who work inclusively across all story-driven media, from film and interactive media to live audience environments. Immersive designers deal simultaneously with virtual and dimensional environments and who and what they contain; and with time-based narrative and story space. Alex McDowell coined the phrase 'immersive design' in 2007 in order to frame a new discussion around a design discipline that uniquely addresses story-based media within the context of digital and virtual technologies. Together McDowell and museum director Chris Scoates co-directed 5D | The Future of Immersive Design conference

neg: Red Skelton in a question Skelton's son, Richard, asked his father about what happens when people die. He told his son, "They join a parade and start marching." In 1965, Skelton did another show in complete pantomime. This time he was joined by Marcel Marceau; the two artists alternated performances for the hour-long program, sharing the stage to perform Pinocchio. The only person who spoke during the hour was Maurice Chevalier, who served as the show's narrator. In 1969, Skelton performed a self-written monologue about the Pledge of Allegiance. In the speech, he commented on the meaning of each phrase of the

neg: Those Who Are About to Die Salute You "Those Who Are About To Die Salute You". The album reached number 15 in the UK Albums Chart. "Debut" is the very first song Colosseum ever played as a group. Tony Reeves later recalled that "["Debut"] was actually a phrase that I remembered Mick Taylor playing with John Mayall, and I changed it a bit into a bass line. [Sings the part.] And then the band all joined in – this is what happens during rehearsals – so technically you should have everybody's name in the writing credit, including, I guess, Mick Taylor's!" "Mandarin" started from a series of sketches

neg: Children & Nature Network wide range of opportunities to experience nature directly, reconnecting children with nature's joys and lessons, its profound physical and mental bounty. The co-founders of the Children & Nature Network bring a substantial set of accomplishments as recipients of awards and recognition for their research, leadership, journalism, educational program development and entrepreneurship. Board members include published authors, educators, entrepreneurs, researchers, academics, youth leaders, and business and organizational leaders. The term "nature-deficit disorder" was coined by author Richard Louv in his book "Last Child in the Woods" to describe what happens to children who become disconnected from their natural world. Louv associates

neg: Essence sometimes the shorter phrase "to ti esti" (τὸ τί ἐστι, literally meaning "the what it is" and corresponding to the scholastic term haecceity) for the same idea. This phrase presented such difficulties for its Latin translators that they coined the word "essentia" (English "essence") to represent the whole expression. For Aristotle and his scholastic followers, the notion of essence is closely linked to that of definition (ὁρισμός "horismos"). In the history of western thought, essence has often served as a vehicle for doctrines that tend to individuate different forms of existence as well as different identity conditions for objects and

neg: Polly Holliday was cast in the Broadway hit "All Over Town". While working on "All Over Town", she befriended the play's director, Dustin Hoffman, who would later work with her on the 1976 movie "All the President's Men". In 1976 Holliday was cast — in what would be her major break — as sassy, man-hungry waitress Flo Castleberry on the American sitcom "Alice". Her character coined the popular catchphrase, "Kiss my grits!" The phrase became part of the American vocabulary. Holliday starred in "Alice" from 1976 to 1980, and then moved to her own short-lived spin-off show, "Flo", in which Flo left

neg: The Lucky Country the Lucky Country", Horne clarified what he had meant when he first coined the term: When I invented the phrase in 1964 to describe Australia, I said: 'Australia is a lucky country run by second rate people who share its luck.' I didn't mean that it had a lot of material resources … I had in mind the idea of Australia as a [British] derived society whose prosperity in the great age of manufacturing came from the luck of its historical origins … In the lucky style we have never 'earned' our democracy. We simply went along with some British

neg: Fundamental attribution error Fundamental attribution error In social psychology, fundamental attribution error (FAE), also known as correspondence bias or attribution effect, is the concept that, in contrast to interpretations of their own behavior, people tend to (unduly) emphasize the agent's internal characteristics (character or intention), rather than external factors, in explaining other people's behavior. This effect has been described as "the tendency to believe that what people do reflects who they are". The phrase was coined by Lee Ross some years after a classic experiment by Edward E. Jones and Victor Harris (1967). Ross argued in a popular paper that the fundamental attribution

neg: New Deal mortgages had been foreclosed between 1930–1933, out of five million in all. Political and business leaders feared revolution and anarchy. Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr., who remained wealthy during the Depression, stated years later that "in those days I felt and said I would be willing to part with half of what I had if I could be sure of keeping, under law and order, the other half". The phrase "New Deal" was coined by an adviser to Roosevelt, Stuart Chase, although the term was originally used by Mark Twain in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court". Upon accepting the

neg: Cameron Diaz "Shrek" franchise. Although the film was met with mixed reviews from critics, it grossed $798 million worldwide. The same year, Diaz also voiced Princess Fiona in a thirty-minute Christmas special, directed by Gary Trousdale. Diaz earned an estimated $50 million during the period of a year ending June 2008, for her roles in the "Shrek" sequel and her next film "What Happens in Vegas" opposite Ashton Kutcher. A romantic comedy by Tom Vaughan, Diaz and Kutcher portrayed two strangers who awaken together to discover they have gotten married following a night in which they won a huge jackpot after playing

neg: Fundamental attribution error the effect may only hold under limited conditions. Fundamental attribution error In social psychology, fundamental attribution error (FAE), also known as correspondence bias or attribution effect, is the concept that, in contrast to interpretations of their own behavior, people tend to (unduly) emphasize the agent's internal characteristics (character or intention), rather than external factors, in explaining other people's behavior. This effect has been described as "the tendency to believe that what people do reflects who they are". The phrase was coined by Lee Ross some years after a classic experiment by Edward E. Jones and Victor Harris (1967). Ross argued

neg: White hat bias White hat bias White hat bias (WHB) is a phrase coined by public health researchers David Allison and Mark Cope (2010) to describe a purported "bias leading to the distortion of information in the service of what may be perceived to be righteous ends", which consist of both cherry picking the evidence and publication bias. Allison and Cope explained the motivation behind this bias in terms of "righteous zeal, indignation toward certain aspects of industry", and other factors. The term white hat refers idiomatically to an ethically good person, in this case one who has a righteous goal. This initial

neg: Dennis Farina of his final acting roles. In 2004, the producers of the television series "Law & Order" hired Farina as Detective Joe Fontana; following the departure of longtime cast member Jerry Orbach. Farina stayed on the show for two seasons. In May 2006, it was announced Farina was leaving "Law & Order" for other projects, including the 2007 "You Kill Me" opposite Ben Kingsley and the 2008 "What Happens in Vegas" with Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher. His role of Detective Lt. Mike Torello on "Crime Story" was as a Chicago police officer, who was assigned to the U.S. Justice Department.

neg: Take me to your leader (phrase) us to your President!" By May 1957, when the "Mr. Zero" episode of the "Adventures of Superman" aired, the phrase was already a popular cliché. The phrase is also frequently used in parody science-fiction media. Notable examples of its use include: Take me to your leader (phrase) "Take me to your leader" is a science-fiction cartoon catchphrase, said by an extraterrestrial alien who has just landed on Earth in a spacecraft to the first human it happens to meet. In cartoons, the theme is frequently varied for comic effect, such as a pun on the phrase to suit the setting,

neg: Delicate (Taylor Swift song) from G to A. Musically, the track is an "electro-pop love song". The singer used a vocoder to create an "emotional" and "vulnerable" sound for the track. She explains that the song is about "what happens when you meet somebody that you really want in your life and then you start worrying about what they've heard before they met you." Swift went on to call the song "the first point of vulnerability in the record". Geoff Nelson of "Consequence of Sound" coined the track as one of "Reputation"s strongest moments, along with "Gorgeous" and "Call It What You Want". Zach

neg: Trump: The Art of the Deal Deal".) Jim Geraghty in the "National Review" said in 2015 that the book showed "a much softer, warmer, and probably happier figure than the man dominating the airwaves today." John Paul Rollert, an ethicist writing about the book in "The Atlantic" in 2016, says Trump sees capitalism not as an economic system but a morality play. The book coined the phrase "truthful hyperbole" describing "an innocent form of exaggeration—and... a very effective form of promotion". Schwartz said Trump loved that phrase. In January 2017, the phrase was noted for its similarity to the phrase "alternative facts" coined by Counselor to

neg: Slayers Premium Gourry just happens to eat one of the cursed octopuses (after fighting for it with Lina), which causes him to speak in takogo. This often creates awkward situations during the film (the phrase "how horrible" being spoken as "flat chested", which offends Lina greatly). But soon, everyone in town starts to speak takogo (including Amelia and Zelgadis, who had just arrived in town), despite the fact that they have not eaten any octopus. Xellos is also there, seeming to know some details about what is going on but is not divulging anything. It soon becomes evident that the octopuses plan

neg: Second Sons do if that never happens, and Tyrion jokes by saying a phrase from the Night's Watch vow, "And so my watch begins", meaning that he is resigned to never having sex within their marriage. Melisandre returns to Dragonstone with Gendry. She then takes him to see King Stannis Baratheon, who recognizes Gendry as one of Robert's bastards. When Gendry is taken to his chamber, Stannis and Melisandre discuss what they intend to do with him. In the dungeons, Davos Seaworth continues to learn to read. Stannis visits him to discuss Melisandre's plan to sacrifice Gendry. Davos objects to the plan,

neg: Hey Ya! the purpose of continuing the relationship is, pondering the question, "If they say nothing is forever...then what makes love the exception?" After repeating the chorus, the song leads into a call and response section. André 3000 jokes, "What's cooler than being cool?", and the "fellas'" response, an overdubbed version of his vocals, is "Ice cold", a reference to one of André Benjamin's stage names. He then calls to the "ladies", whose response is overdubbed from vocals by Rabeka Tuinei, who was an assistant to the audio engineer. The song's breakdown coined the phrase "shake it like a Polaroid picture", a

neg: Renaissance fair fairs should be as authentic an experience as possible, with educational aspects like European living history museums. Others believe that entertainment is the primary goal. Phyllis Patterson steered the original California Renaissance Pleasure Faires along a middle path, and had coined the phrase “We trick into learning with a laugh” to demonstrate that philosophy of merging history and entertainment. Richard Shapiro, who founded what later became the Bristol Renaissance Faire outside Chicago, said he favored entertainment. He was quoted as having said, "We were so authentic back then it was almost painful." Renaissance fair A Renaissance fair, Renaissance faire or

neg: Sadie Alexandru up permanent residency in Los Angeles, California in January 2006. Her LA training includes: on-camera studies at the Steve Eastin Studio and stunt training at the Academy of Theatrical Combat. Alexandru is well known for the original “What Happens in Vegas, Stays in Vegas” commercial. She's landed 24 national commercials including ads for Comcast, Jared Jewelers, Swiffer, Coors, Wendy's, Merck, Turbo Tax, Staples, 1-800-Flowers, Milky Way, Hasbro and Bud Light. Alexandru's first major show was the popular soap opera "All My Children" and her character's name was Sylvia. She was also a recurring guest star in CBS's long running soap

neg: Effects of alcohol on memory of the events occurring. In addition to alcohol the characters were also under the influence of flunitrazepam. Another movie is "What Happens in Vegas". After an intoxicated night in "Sin City," two people wake-up to find they got married. Songs such as "Waking Up in Vegas" by Katy Perry and "Last Name" by Carrie Underwood also depict characters waking up and not remembering the night before due to alcohol consumption. By some accounts, popular culture makes light of the memory problems that can result from alcohol consumption. The court case R. v. Daviault [1994] concerned the viability of a legal

neg: Planet Hollywood Las Vegas movie "What Happens in Vegas" as the hotel where the Fullers stay and get married. The movie "Transporter 3" had its world premiere at PH on November 21, 2008. Jason Statham was present for the premiere. The movie "Race to Witch Mountain" was partly shot here for the space convention The movie "The Expendables" premiered at PH in August, 2010. This was announced by a helicopter that was displayed on the PH casino floor. Seasons One and Two of E's Holly's World were shot at the Planet Hollywood. Holly Madison starred in Peepshow on property until 2012. A flashmob set

neg: One Night in Vegas his wife Genie would be a good way to rekindle their relationship as well as an opportunity to employ his bodyguard friend, Nick, a few more days as a holiday "thank you" for their security in the case. Genie's mom, Barbara, is skeptical whether or not the trip will help Genie strengthen her relationship with James or resolve the intimate issues between them. Sometimes weakness is the opposite of strength, but sometimes weakness can be the pathway to strength. Sometimes addiction is the opposite of sobriety, but sometimes addiction can be the pathway to sobriety. Sometimes what happens in Vegas

neg: The medium is the message the whole" rather than perspective alone. In other words, with Cubism one could not ask what the artwork was about (content), but rather consider it in its entirety. The medium is the message "The medium is the message" is a phrase coined by Marshall McLuhan meaning that the form of a medium embeds itself in any message it would transmit or convey, creating a symbiotic relationship by which the medium influences how the message is perceived. The phrase was introduced in McLuhan's book "", published in 1964. McLuhan proposes that a medium itself, not the content it carries, should be

neg: R&R Partners discussion with Jay Leno on "The Tonight Show". A survey in "USA Today" called the campaign the "most effective" of 2003. The LVCVA renewed R&R's 5-year contract without hearing any other bids, and a record 35 million tourists came to Las Vegas the year the campaign was launched. The legacy of the campaign exists to the present day. It served as the partial inspiration for films like "What Happens in Vegas" starring Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher and "The Hangover" film series starring Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis, Ed Helms, and Ken Jeong. The tagline also earned a spot on the

neg: Kitty Norville fru-fru drinks by the pool and doing her popular radio show on live TV, but her hotel is stocked with werewolf-hating bounty hunters. Elsewhere on the Strip an old-school magician might be wielding the real thing; the vampire community is harboring a dark secret; and the irresistible star of a suspicious animal act is determined to seduce Kitty. Sin City has never been so wild, and this werewolf has never had to fight harder to save not only her wedding, but her very life. Sometimes what happens in Vegas doesn't stay in Vegas. Kitty and Ben flee The City That

neg: What Happens in Vegas and Jeff "Hater", a lawyer, take a debauched trip to Las Vegas. Joy and Jack meet by chance when they are given the same hotel room because of a computer error. After clearing up the misunderstanding and receiving upgraded rooms and coupons to various clubs, they party and drink together and end up getting married. The next morning, they realize it was a mistake and decide to divorce. Before they do so, Jack uses a quarter Joy gives him in a slot machine. He hits a three million dollar jackpot and Joy reminds Jack that they are married and hence,

neg: Irrational exuberance is frequently asked during interviews whether markets are irrationally exuberant as asset prices rise. There was some speculation for many years whether Greenspan borrowed the phrase from Shiller without attribution, although Shiller later wrote that he contributed "irrational" at a lunch with Greenspan before the speech but "exuberant" was a previous Greenspan term and it was Greenspan who coined the phrase and not a speech writer. Greenspan wrote in his 2008 book that the phrase occurred to him in the bathtub while he was writing a speech. The irony of the phrase and its aftermath lies in Greenspan's widely held